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Home » News » Avery Dennison to expand Medical Product Manufacturing Capabilities in Longford
Avery Dennison to expand Medical Product Manufacturing Capabilities in Longford
Published: 3rd May 2018
Avery Dennison Corporation, (NYSE:AVY), a global materials science and manufacturing company, today announced plans to expand its medical product manufacturing operations in Longford, Ireland, increasing the Finesse Medical Ltd., facility's end-to-end medical device
manufacturing capacity and capabilities for its customers.
Avery Dennison's Industrial and Healthcare Materials business unit serves customers globally in the development, manufacture and conversion of pressure-sensitive adhesives for medical applications through its Vancive Medical Technologies and Finesse Medical Ltd. businesses.
Project construction is targeted to begin in September 2018, with an expected completion by mid-year 2019. The 6,000 square-meter facility expansion will include a new clean room, integrated converting and manufacturing capabilities. Avery Dennison's newly expanded facility will enable the company to serve its customers more efficiently with an enhanced array of products and services, and collaborate more effectively with medical OEMs in the development of product innovations.
The project is supported by the Irish Government through IDA Ireland. Avery Dennison expects the capacity expansion to increase employment at the Longford operations over a four-year period.
Minister for Business, Enterprise and Innovation Heather Humphreys TD congratulated the company, saying: "This significant investment by Avery Dennison is a great vote of confidence not only in Longford but also in the Midlands region. This investment, which will result in the creation of additional jobs over the next four years, is a further example of the Government's commitment to the Regional Action Plan for Jobs. Through the Plan, we are committed to ensuring we have the right conditions and supports in place to encourage job creation right across the country."
"Avery Dennison Industrial and Healthcare Materials is deeply committed to its medical businesses, to the continued development of its outstanding medical manufacturing capabilities, and to the vibrant professional community here at Longford that has generated this remarkable success story," said Michael Johansen, vice president and general manager of Avery Dennison's Industrial and Healthcare Materials business. "We believe that focusing our medical converting manufacturing operations in Longford and investing to build capabilities will open up an exciting array of opportunities, for our company, our customers and our employees."
CEO, Martin Shanahan, of IDA Ireland said: "News that this global company is to expand its medical product manufacturing operations in Longford is very welcome. It shows a very strong commitment by Avery Dennison to the Longford Finesse Medical site. Winning investment for regional locations is a key focus for IDA Ireland and the resulting increase in employment this expansion will create is very welcome in what is a key region for us. I wish the company every success with this new venture."
Avery Dennison Corporation (NYSE: AVY) is a global materials science and manufacturing company specializing in the design and manufacture of a wide variety of labeling and functional materials. The company's products, which are used in nearly every major industry, include pressure-sensitive materials for labels and graphic applications; tapes and other bonding solutions for industrial, medical and retail applications; tags, labels and embellishments for apparel; and radio-frequency identification (RFID) solutions serving retail apparel and other markets. Headquartered in Glendale, California, the company employs approximately 30,000 employees in more than 50 countries. Reported sales in 2017 were $6.6 billion.


Smooth and silky chocolate melts in your mouth in a bite. Send this chocolate bar back home and give them a chocolately surprise.
Caramel centers surrounded by delicious milk chocolate.
An assortment of 16 delightful milk chocolates which is smooth and silky melts in one's mouth in one bite. Send this for a chocolatey surprise for your loved ones.
An assortment of chocolates. Send this chocolate box back home and surprise your loved ones.
An Assortment of Chocolates. Send this box of chocolates to your loved ones back home.


It was good to see the smiling faces of some of our high school sailors today. That's YSFIRC Executive Director Stu Keiller (left) chatting with Virginia, Alden and Holly in the YSFIRC classroom outside of Eleanor's office. Alden and Holly are experienced YSFIRC sailing team members. Virginia is an experienced sailor as well. She's an exchange student from Italy, with 8 years of sailing under her belt. Way to go!
The high school sailing season starts Friday, Sept. 9 at 2:30 p.m. Are you on board yet? Check out our High School Sailing page here for all the details.


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Win Tickets to See Sarah Silverman in Atlantic City, NJ
Mike Gill Published: January 9, 2023
The Sports Bash with Mike Gill has your chance to win two tickets to see comedian Sarah Silverman inside Ovation Hall at Ocean Casino in Atlantic City on Saturday, Feb 4, 2023! Tickets are on sale now and you can find them here.
Sarah Silverman does it all from being a writer and performer on Saturday Night Live, to starring in and producing The Sarah Silverman Program on Comedy Central. On stage, Silverman continues to cement her status as a force in stand-up comedy.
Enter below starting Monday, January 9, 2023, through Friday, January 13, 2023.
Mike Gill has four pairs of tickets to giveaway and will announce the four winning games on Friday's show at 5 p.m. hour.
Tickets will be at will call at Ovation Hall at Ocean Casino Resort in Atlantic City.
Fun Things to Do in Atlantic City if You Don't Like to Gamble
Filed Under: Atlantic City, Ocean Casino, Sara Silverman, VIP
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Extra Points: Local among new Atlantic City, NJ Boxing Hall of Fame inductees
Atlantic City, NJ's Famous Formica Freitag Bakery Merges with Valenti's to Take Their Goods to the Masses

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Now That's What I Call Music Vol. 28
Warning! Deleting this artist may remove other artists and scrobbles from your library - please handle with caution! Note: You can view albums tagged as 'Various Artists' in your library here.
The term Various Artists is used in the record industry when numerous singers and musicians collaborate on a song or collection of songs. Most often on Last.fm, compilation album tracks appear under the name of Various Artists erroneously because the individual artist is not listed in the album's ID3 information. Read Full BioWarning! Deleting this artist may remove other artists and scrobbles from your library - please handle with caution! Note: You can view albums tagged as 'Various Artists' in your library here.
The term Various Artists is used in the record industry when numerous singers and musicians collaborate on a song or collection of songs. Most often on Last.fm, compilation album tracks appear under the name of Various Artists erroneously because the individual artist is not listed in the album's ID3 information.
Sometimes, single releases may be credited to Various Artists when their profits are going to charity and, usually in high-profile cases, are sometimes known by a group name. Examples include Band Aid with their releases of Do They Know It's Christmas? and USA for Africa with We Are the World. The Various Artists term is also occasionally used for compilations containing music by multiple, unknown artists.
Various Artists is also an actual performance name for Torsten Pröfrock, who runs the German DIN label. Torsten performs also as Dynamo, Erosion, Resilent, Traktor besides some others. He's a good friend of Robert Henke and since fall 2004 he is a member of Monolake.
Various Artists were also a short-lived Bristol punk band formed by brothers Jonjo and Robin Key (originally from Birmingham). Other members were also simultaneously in Art Objects who went on to become The Blue Aeroplanes, the latter the Key brothers also co-wrote some songs and were involved in. When Various Artists imploded, the Key brothers went on to form Either / Or.
Various Artists »
NRJ Hit List 2010Various Artists
Now That's What I Call Music Vol. 28Various Artists
Stereogum Presents... OK X: A Tribute To OK ComputerVarious Artists
Fabriclive 33: Spank RockVarious Artists
Ultimate R&B 2008 (Double Album)Various Artists
Across the UniverseVarious Artists
Total Club HitsVarious Artists
100 Movie HitsVarious Artists
Massive R&B Winter 2008Various Artists
Fahrenheit SoundtrackVarious Artists
Punk Goes CrunkVarious Artists
Garden StateVarious Artists
R&B Love Collection Summer 2009Various Artists
Almost AliceVarious Artists
TrainspottingVarious Artists
Children Of Men Original Motion Picture SoundtrackVarious Artists
Such Great HeightsVarious Artists
Bad AzzVarious Artists
Fabriclive.09Various Artists
Light Sound Dance (Black Disc)Various Artists
R&B YearbookVarious Artists
Musikexpress 121Various Artists


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John Doyle (born 6 May 1959 in Manchester, England) is an English drummer, who was a member of new wave bands like Magazine and The Armoury Show. He reunited with Magazine for a tour in February 2009.

Biography
While at William Hulme's Grammar School, with friends on the stage staff formed a band. He then played with various local Manchester bands, including Idiot Rouge, alongside Neil Cossar, later of power pop band The Cheaters, and Nick Simpson, later frontman of 23 Jewels.

In the last gig with Idiot Rouge, at Manchester Polytechnic, guitarist John McGeoch, who was attending, asked Doyle if he wanted to audition for his band, Magazine. Doyle joined the band in October 1978, replaced Speedometors' Paul Spencer who had completed their tour across Europe, beginning in Munich, during their Real Life debut album tour. Doyle played on Secondhand Daylight, The Correct Use of Soap, the live album Play and Magic, Murder and the Weather. In 1981, he collaborated with Ken Lockie, playing drums on some tracks of The Impossible album. He also collaborated with Armande Atti and Akira Mitake.

In 1983, he joined The Armoury Show, working again with John McGeoch, who left Magazine in 1980. The band was commercially unsuccessful, and Doyle left them in 1986 to collaborate with Pete Shelley, until 1987. He played percussion on one track on Barry Adamson's debut album Moss Side Story (1988).

Toured with Shelley in 1985–6. Had a family and eventually became Artworker working at various advertising agencies.

He also collaborated with Dave Formula, for his solo album, Satellite Sweetheart, released on 15 February 2010.

In 2009, he reunited with Magazine for a number of UK and European concerts, radio and TV performances.

Discography
With Magazine:
"Give Me Everything" single (Virgin, 1978)
Secondhand Daylight album (Virgin, 1979)
The Correct Use of Soap album (Virgin, 1980)
Play live album (Virgin, 1980)
Magic, Murder and the Weather album (Virgin, 1981)
No Thyself (Wire-Sound, 2011)
With Ken Lockie:
The Impossible album (1981)
With The Armoury Show:
Castles in Spain (1984)
Waiting for the Floods (1985)
With Barry Adamson:
Moss Side Story (percussion) (1988)

See also

John McGeoch
The Armoury Show
Richard Jobson
Russell Webb
Public Image Ltd.
Siouxsie and the Banshees
Skids
Slik

References

External links
 MySpace: Doyley John Doyle's MySpace site
 January 2008 interview

1959 births
Living people
English drummers
British male drummers
New wave drummers
Magazine (band) members
Musicians from Manchester
The Armoury Show members

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Home Articles Style Grooming Floris London wants you to find your expression with its latest fragrance
Floris London wants you to find your expression with its latest fragrance
It has been 17 years since Floris last released a fougère fragrance, but the time has come to introduce you to a new member of the family.
The word fougère comes from the French for fern — a plant which has come to symbolise many things to herbalists over the years — among them: sincerity, fascination, and confidence. Floris' latest creation, Vert Fougère, takes its name from this remarkable herbaceous family of fragrance, and encourages people to exude the qualities of the majestic fern plant — championing the individual expression of each of the fragrance's wearers. It has been 17 years since Floris last released a fougère fragrance, but the time has come to introduce you to a new member of the family.
For Edward Bodenham, director of the heritage fragrance house, and direct descendant of its founder Juan Floris, the inspiration behind Vert Fougère came from the freneticism of modern life. With this fragrance, he sought to provide a companion which could reliably offer a constant to the modern gentleman — for whom the pressures of 21st century life can feel exhausting. When your attention is being pulled in every direction, says Edward, from family, to business, to style, to life's responsibilities, and current affairs, it becomes essential to wear a fragrance which expresses feeling. "I wanted to reflect the very soul of Floris in this fragrance," he explains.
And, at the very core of the Floris story (its heart note, if you care to extend the analogy), is a passion for world-class craftsmanship. In Edward's own words, he wanted to create a scent which "embraces the artisanal heart of Floris". With this in mind, and in celebration of creative self-expression, the house called on some friends working at the helm of other independent brands to explore how they find their own expression.
Read on to discover their stories.
Chris Keenan, Potter
Following in Edmund de Waal's tradition, Chris Keenan makes pieces that look deceptively simple. "There's a lexicon of forms that I've been making from the beginning," he explains. The shape of his days have changed little over time; throwing and turning are his daily practice. Incrementally over time, his alacrity with the clay has increased, as has his ability to express himself through the objects he makes.
This way of making involves endless patience and an expectation of imperfection. "One of the great things about pottery is that until it's fired it's not set. So you can be a bit free with it. And why not?" he beams. "What's important for me is that what I make is totally me, but it's at a distance. These pots have a separate existence from me. I can sit and work and get better. I come to my studio every day and play."
Tom Broughton, Spectacle Designer
Just like Floris, we're big fans of Cubitts glasses over here at Gentleman's Journal, and even asked the brand's founder for his advice for ditching the corporate gig to start a business. When Tom Broughton founded Cubitts in 2012, he was opening the first new bespoke and designer spectacle making workshop in the UK for 50 years — a seemingly counterintuitive decision in our mass-produced times. "For centuries, spectacles were often the most expensive things you owned," he says. "They were really important because they allowed you to do your work."
Mass-produced glasses, made for the NHS, changed all that after the war, but Broughton is passionate about giving spectacles back the prestige they once had, and then democratising them, so everyone can have glasses that both work for them, fit them, and suit them. "It's not just about your vision," he explains. "It's about your face. Your glasses are one of your most defining characteristics. They're your identity. The frames should be the hero."
Juan Junca, Furniture Designer
In his Bermondsey workshop, furniture maker Juan Junca is a long way away from his home in Patagonia. "I came to London travelling," he shrugs wryly. "Now I've been here ten years." On a quest for self-expression, he started out as a musician, but over time he discovered his skill was for making something far less ephemeral. Nevertheless, he became a furniture maker almost by chance. "I was about to take up a Masters degree to train as a music teacher at Goldsmiths University," he says. "I'd been supplementing my income doing maintenance work and handyman jobs. A friend of mine had signed up to learn woodworking and I thought it would be interesting."
Now Junca takes the traditional craft of furniture making and applies modern design principles to create unique design pieces. His work is simple, referencing both classic mid-century style and the natural forms of his native region. It's a source of great personal satisfaction. "I design everything from scratch," he explains. "I always begin with what's traditional – and there are certain features of my pieces you can find in books – but then I change the design to solve problems and to make things truly bespoke."
Find your expression…
Vert Fougère is the essence of a cultural leader who values precision and seeks nuance and balance in life between the old and new, tradition and innovation, authenticity and modernity.
Whatever your craft or passion find your expression
Floris Vert Fougère
Looking for more fragrance inspiration? Discover how Floris' Private Collection come to life on the polo field…
Grooming ― 1 month ago
Scrub up on the best sustainable grooming brands
Grooming ― 10 months ago
These are the grooming products the Gentleman's Journal team swears by
Grooming ― 3 months ago
The Pick: Floris No.89 Eau De Toilette


There's an unanticipated opening in the 2018 Lowell Summer Music Series lineup that organizers are looking to fill.
The Peter Wolf & the Midnight Travelers concert, scheduled for Saturday, Aug. 25, has been canceled due to "a scheduling issue." LSMS officials sent an email Monday afternoon to all Peter Wolf ticket purchasers indicating they would get a full refund by this Friday.
"Due to a scheduling conflict, the Peter Wolf concert on August 25th is cancelled and our ticketing firm will issue refunds for the full value of your purchase this week," reads the email. "You are receiving this as a ticket purchaser for this show. Look for a credit to your credit card this week from Mktix.com by Friday, May 11."
The email includes a contact from the LSMS ticketing company, Meerkat Technology, a Lowell company with offices at Market and Central streets.
"We apologize for this inconvenience and hope you will visit us for another concert this summer," concludes the email.
LSMS organizer Peter Aucella issued a statement Monday morning that reads: "Our offer for a show by Peter Wolf was confirmed for Saturday, Aug. 25 and we were authorized to go on sale on Thursday, April 19. Within a few hours, we were directed by his agent to stop sales as a scheduling issue had arisen. We were subsequently told that the show was being cancelled due to that scheduling issue, so we will issue full refunds this week to all purchasers.
We have had successful shows by Peter Wolf in 2014 and 2016 and will invite him back for next year's 30th Anniversary Season at the Lowell Summer Music Series."


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Friederick William August LOBEGEIGER
Name Friederick William August LOBEGEIGER
Born 07 Oct 1851 Templin, Brandenburg, Germany
Immigration 31 Jan 1862 Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia [1]
Immigrated on the barque 'Cesar Godeffroy', leaving Hamburg on the 26th October 1861, arriving off Moreton Bay Heads on the 31 Jan 1862.
LOBEGEYER Wilhelm, Charlottenhof, Preussen, Arbeitsmann, 41, Wilhelmine, 44, Wilhelmine, 17, Wilhelm, 15, Emilie, 12, Friedrich, 9, Johanne, 8, Ferdinand, 5, August 2
Died 26 Aug 1913 Coleyville, Queensland, Australia [2, 3, 4, 5]
Funeral Notice 27 Aug 1913 Ipswich, Queensland, Australia [6]
1913 'Family Notices', Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 27 August, p. 4. (Daily), viewed 21 Mar 2018, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113110094
FUNERAL. - The Friends of the late FREDERICK LOBEGEIGER, of Coleyville, are respectfully invited to attend his Funeral, to move from his late residence, Coleyville, at 2 o'clock THIS (WEDNESDAY) AFTERNOON, for the Coleyville Cemetery.
J. W. Reed, Undertaker.
Buried 27 Aug 1913 Coleyville, Queensland, Australia [3, 4, 5, 7]
Coleyville Cemetery
LOBGEIGER Friedrich
Father Wilhelm August LOBEGEIGER, b. 19 Jul 1820, Charlottenhof, Germany , d. 26 Apr 1893, Queensland, Australia (Age 72 years)
Mother Caroline Wilhelmine Louise WITTE, b. 13 Sep 1817, Schmölln, Brandenburg, Germany , d. 04 Apr 1889, Fassifern, Queensland, Australia (Age 71 years)
Married Abt 1844 Prussia
Family Ernestine Fredericka Amelia WOLTER, b. 11 Jul 1852, Templin, Brandenburg, Germany , d. 23 Jun 1923, Coleyville, Queensland, Australia (Age 70 years)
Married 06 Aug 1870 Ipswich, Queensland, Australia [8]
1. Anna LOBEGEIGER, b. 22 Oct 1871, Normanby, Queensland, Australia , d. 07 May 1919, Kulgun, Queensland, Australia (Age 47 years)
2. Mary (Maria) LOBEGEIGER, b. 24 Nov 1873, Mt Walker, Queensland, Australia , d. 16 Oct 1960, Queensland, Australia (Age 86 years)
+ 3. Friederick William LOBEGEIGER, b. 10 Apr 1876, Queensland, Australia , d. 17 Apr 1959, Queensland, Australia (Age 83 years)
4. Ellen Bertha LOBEGEIGER, b. 24 Mar 1878, Queensland, Australia , d. 28 Aug 1878, Queensland, Australia (Age 0 years)
+ 5. Charles Hermann LOBEGEIGER, b. 06 Jul 1879, Queensland, Australia , d. 03 Jun 1924, Queensland, Australia (Age 44 years)
6. Christina Amelia LOBEGEIGER, b. 18 May 1881, Queensland, Australia , d. 05 Oct 1952, Queensland, Australia (Age 71 years)
7. Auguste Sarah LOBEGEIGER, b. 27 Sep 1882, Queensland, Australia , d. 28 Apr 1942, Queensland, Australia (Age 59 years)
8. Alfred Benjamin LOBEGEIGER, b. 05 Mar 1885, Queensland, Australia , d. 20 Nov 1945, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia (Age 60 years)
+ 9. Arnold Arthur LOBEGEIGER, b. 11 Jun 1887, Queensland, Australia , d. 21 Dec 1946, Kents Lagoon, Queensland, Australia (Age 59 years)
+ 10. Emma Margaret LOBEGEIGER, b. 26 Aug 1889, Boonah, Queensland, Australia , d. 31 Jul 1970, Brisbane, Queensland, Australia (Age 80 years)
11. Helena Louise LOBEGEIGER, b. 14 Apr 1892, Queensland, Australia , d. 20 Jan 1964, Queensland, Australia (Age 71 years)
12. Joseph Hugo LOBEGEIGER, b. 28 Oct 1894, Queensland, Australia , d. 01 Mar 1974, Queensland, Australia (Age 79 years)
13. Esther Bertha LOBEGEIGER, b. 06 Mar 1896, Queensland, Australia , d. 12 Aug 1923, Queensland, Australia (Age 27 years)
Born - 07 Oct 1851 - Templin, Brandenburg, Germany
Immigration - 31 Jan 1862 - Moreton Bay, Queensland, Australia
Married - 06 Aug 1870 - Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
Died - 26 Aug 1913 - Coleyville, Queensland, Australia
Funeral Notice - 27 Aug 1913 - Ipswich, Queensland, Australia
Buried - 27 Aug 1913 - Coleyville, Queensland, Australia
[S40] Eric & Rosemary Kopittke, Emigrants from Hamburg to Australasia 1850 - 1879, Brisbane, QFHS, 2006.
[S2] Queensland: Registry Birth Deaths Marriages, 1913/002098.
[S42] http://www.chapelhill.homeip.net/FamilyHistory/Photos/index.htm.
[S32] Headstone transcription, from headstone photo provided by Robyn Elliott.
[S18] Queensland: Dern Index, copyright David & Julie Dern 1999, Monumental Inscriptions.
[S128] Newspapers - Australia NLA, National Library of Australia, 1913 'Family Notices', Queensland Times (Ipswich, Qld. : 1909 - 1954), 27 August, p. 4. (Daily), viewed 21 Mar 2018, http://nla.gov.au/nla.news-article113110094.
[S21] Cemetery Register of the Boonah Shire, compiled by Boonah Shire Archives and the Boonah Shire Council. Burials to 31 December 1994.
[S2] Queensland: Registry Birth Deaths Marriages, 1870/C232.


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Q: Inequalities of trace of inverse matrix From the Taylor series of $\frac{1}{1-x}$, we have
$$\frac{1}{1-x} - 1-x \ge C x^2$$
provided $x \in [0,1)$.
Do we have a similar inequality for the $d \times d$ matrix $A$? For example, does
$$Tr((I-A)^{-1}) - d - Tr(A) \ge C \cdot Tr(A)^2$$
hold for positive definite $A$?

A: No. Try this: $$A=\begin{bmatrix}
2 & -1 & 0\\
-1 & 2 & -1\\
0 & -1 & 2
\end{bmatrix}$$

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Q: Not able to upload file using Ajax.BeginForm() asynchronously I'm trying to upload a file using Ajax.BeginForm(), but it's not working out.
My view contains:
@using (Ajax.BeginForm("UploadFile", null, new AjaxOptions { HttpMethod="POST",     UpdateTargetId = "result" }, new { enctype = "multipart/form-data" }))
{
   Upload New File
   <input type="file" name="fileToUpload" id="fileUploadControl"/>
   <input id="btnFileUpload" type="submit" value="Upload" />

}

and the corresponding Controller is:
[HttpPost]
public string UploadFile(FormCollection formData)
{
   HttpPostedFileBase file=null;

   try
   {
      file = Request.Files[0];
   }
   catch { }

   if ( file!=null && file.ContentLength > 0)
   {
      file.SaveAs(string.Concat(
            AppDomain.CurrentDomain.BaseDirectory,
            Path.GetFileName(file.FileName)));

      return "Successfully Uploaded";
   }
   else
   {
      return "Upload Failed, please try again.";
   }
}

The problem is that it's uploading the file, but no longer doing any asynchronous posts when I remove jquery.unobtrusive-ajax.js. Instead, it does a full post-back.
When I add jquery.unobtrusive-ajax.js in my view, it's doing it asynchronously, but it is not sending an upload file in the form data. No file is being sent to the server in Request.Files[].

A: You cannot upload files using AJAX. This is not supported. If you want to do that you could either use some file upload plugin such as Uploadify or Blueimp File Upload or use the HTML 5 File API if the client browser supports it.

A: You can do this without additional libraries.
I came across this little hack, which resolves it nicely
window.addEventListener("submit", function (e) {
    var form = e.target;
    if (form.getAttribute("enctype") === "multipart/form-data") {
        if (form.dataset.ajax) {
            e.preventDefault();
            e.stopImmediatePropagation();
            var xhr = new XMLHttpRequest();
            xhr.open(form.method, form.action);
            xhr.onreadystatechange = function () {
                if (xhr.readyState == 4 && xhr.status == 200) {
                    if (form.dataset.ajaxUpdate) {
                        var updateTarget = document.querySelector(form.dataset.ajaxUpdate);
                        if (updateTarget) {
                            updateTarget.innerHTML = xhr.responseText;
                        }
                    }
                }
            };
            xhr.send(new FormData(form));
        }
    }
}, true);

Found http://www.acnenomor.com/1762557p1/c-mvc3-ajaxbeginform-to-upload-file-not-working

A: You can do this to get this work:
 get jquery.form library from nuget and import it to your cshtml file.You should create your form with @Html.BeginForm.
then bottom of your form write this script to ajax-ify your form:
$(function(){
  $('#formId').ajaxForm({
    complete:function(xhr){...},
    success:function(){...},
    error: function(){...}
  });
});

With these steps you can pass a file to controller.

A: very simple solution:
  @using (Ajax.BeginForm("action", "controller", new AjaxOptions
        {
            HttpMethod = "post",
            InsertionMode = InsertionMode.Replace,
            OnBegin = "startLoader",
            OnSuccess = "Update_Record",
            UpdateTargetId = "Succ_Msg"
        },new { enctype = "multipart/form-data" }))

notice the new { enctype = "multipart/form-data" }
which tells the razor page to add the enctype that can pass HttpPostedFileBase
good luck:).


Iron Girl Online Slot: Capture a Villain to Trigger Respins that May Bring On Additional Win-Boosters!
Iron Girl online slot is a PlayN'Go, 20-payline content that takes players on outer space missions to hunt down extraterrestrial villains. Players role play as a female bounty hunter, in order to collect rewards for capturing one-of-a-kind villains that land on paying lines. The range of values awarded are noteworthy. Images of the 4 uncanny criminals are top paying elements. Even more significant is the Respin that transpires after their capture. A single Respin may even lead to more free turns, if the reels continue to produce additional icons of the apprehended villain.
Although this game has no free-spins round to offer formally as bonus game, a Respin that progresses to a series of free rolls is just as lucrative. Winning Symbols and all other likenesses appearing thereafter, lock in place. At the same time, every icon of the captured villain counts as a collectable symbol that unlocks a Bounty Bonus. A specific number comprising a Villain Collection may add Wilds; or apply a 2x, 3x or 5x Multiplier to the Total Respin Winnings.
Iron Girl is the Wild Symbol, but it takes position only in Reels 2, 3, 4 and/or 5. Her icon qualifies as a representation of any element. In fact, her arrival on reels during free rolls, also count as additional image that can prolong the Respin Feature.
Of the 4 outer space anti heroes, the one in Greysuit, has the highest bounty. A group of 3, 4 or 5 Greysuit icons, occurring from the leftmost of a payline, awards 160x, 560x or 1600x the value staked per line.
On any regular spin that is about to launch, Iron Girl clad in her Iron Armour, will appear to impose her substituting powers to the reels. Since her aim is to capture villains in a winning situation, she will add two, up to five Wild Symbols in random positions.
If her imposed Wilds succeed in completing a winning Villain combination, the play proceeds with the Respin Feature.
A winning combination of any Villain icon sets off a Respin. The feature locks in place all images of the apprehended VIllain, including those not forming part of the winning combo. In cases in which Wild Symbols helped complete the winning arrangement, the substituting elements, likewise remain glued to their position.
Should the Respin and succeeding free rolls thereafter, produce more of the Villain icons and Iron Girl Wilds, the non-locked reels will continue to roll at no cost.
Actually, a prolonged Respin Feature is ideal. It will give players a chance to collect Villain Symbols in numbers that unlock a Bounty Bonus.
* Ten Locked Villains award a 2x Multiplier that applies to the Total Win at the end of the Respin Feature.
* Twelve Locked Villains collected will increase the Total Win Multiplier to 3x, which will then apply if ever the Respin Feature ends with that Bonus Bounty.
* Fourteen Locked Villains held during a series of Respins, will install a 5x Total Win Multiplier. If that Multiplier is up when the Respins end, then the Total Winnings will increase 5x.
Iron Girl online slot delivers an exciting role-playing game of posing as outer space bounty hunter targeting extraterrestrial villains. The criminals are apprehended by catching their icons in matched payline combos, as they will lock in place for a Respin Reward. If free rolls yield more images of the captured Villain, the Respin Feature prolongs. Awesome even, is that every locked-in icon works toward the release of an additional Bounty Bonus that includes a 2x, 3x or 5x Total Win Multiplier.


text:
PRESS RELEASE: Special Operations Aviation Soldier dies in helicopter training accident
By 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment Public AffairsMarch 4, 2014
FORT CAMPBELL, Ky. (USASOC News Service, Jan. 17, 2014) -- An Army Special Operations aviation Soldier died in a helicopter accident Jan. 16, 2014, near Hunter Army Air Field, Ga.
Capt. Clayton O. Carpenter, assigned to the 3rd Battalion, 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne), Hunter Army Air Field, Ga., died after his MH-60M Blackhawk helicopter sustained a hard landing during routine military flight training.
Two others were injured in the accident.
Carpenter was born August 12, 1983, in Brooklyn, N.Y. He was commissioned as a second lieutenant in May 2005 from the United States Military Academy at West Point, N.Y. After graduating, he was assigned to Fort Rucker, Ala., for initial entry rotary wing training. After completion of the Officer Basic Course, he was reassigned to 2nd Battalion, 25th Aviation Regiment, at Wheeler Army Airfield, Hawaii, and deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom.
He further served as an HHC Commander and deployed in support of Operation Iraqi Freedom. He arrived at the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment (Airborne) in September 2012 for Officer Green Platoon and served as a MH-60M Platoon Leader in C Company, 3rd Battalion.
Carpenter?'s military schools include the Initial Entry Rotary Wing Course, Aviation Officer Basic Course, UH-60 Flight School ZZI, Aviation Captain?'s Career Course, Air Assault School, Aviation Tactical Operations Officer Course, Aviation Safety Officer Course, UH-60M Aircraft Qualification Course, Survival Evasion Resistance Escape Level-C Course, Combatives Level-I, and Officer Green Platoon.
His awards and decorations include the Meritorious Service Medal, Air Medal, Army Commendation Medal with V Device, Meritorious Unit Citation, Iraq Campaign Medal with 2 Campaign Stars, Global War on Terrorism Service Medal, and the National Defense Service Medal.
Carpenter is survived by his parents Paul and Colette Carpenter of Cortlandt Manor, N.Y.
The U.S. Army Combat Readiness Center is conducting an investigation into the cause of this accident.
NOTE TO THE MEDIA: media queries should be directed to the 160th Special Operations Aviation Regiment Public Affairs Office at (270) 412-8108 or email at 160-RS5-PAO@soar.army.mil.
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Capt. Clayton O. Carpenter


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Southampton cancer centre awarded Outstanding CQC rating
Southampton cancer centre awarded 'Outstanding' CQC rating
GenesisCare in Southampton has been rated 'Outstanding' by the Care Quality Commission (CQC), following an unannounced inspection
Rating awarded for the centre's high level of care and treatment for cancer patients from Hampshire and the surrounding areas; offering advanced radiotherapy as standard and having the equipment and control measures in place to protect patients, themselves and others from infection
The independent inspectors noted that exceptional emotional support is provided to patients, their families, and their carers
To further improve access to world-class cancer treatment, GenesisCare confirms new investment in the centre including the installation of the latest generation linear accelerator radiotherapy machine and refurbishment
Southampton, UK, 28th March 2022 – GenesisCare has announced today that its specialist cancer centre in Southampton has been rated 'Outstanding' in a recent Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection.
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The centre provides state-of-the-art radiotherapy along with integrated wellbeing programmes to patients from Hampshire and the surrounding areas, including the Channel Islands.
The overall 'Outstanding' rating from the CQC is based on an unannounced inspection of the centre in December 2021. The inspectors' assessment was in the five key areas – safety, effectiveness of services, level of caring, responsiveness to people's needs and if services are well-led.
The report commends the "strong, visible, patient centered culture", with staff providing "exceptional emotional support to patients, families and carers". It highlights that patient travel arrangements covered by the centre meant that patients "did not have to worry about how they would get to the service or the financial impact of a cancer diagnosis."
Carl Crouch, Centre Leader at GenesisCare Southampton comments on the CQC report: "The feedback from the CQC about our team and the care we provide is something we're really proud of. Being awarded the coveted Outstanding rating is testament to the hard work and dedication that I see from my team every day at our Southampton Centre, which is underpinned by the commitment and support from the wider GenesisCare team. The investment in the latest evidence-based equipment enables patients to continue to access the best possible treatment alongside the best possible care."
Dr Eliot Sims, Chief Medical Officer – UK, adds: "I am very proud of the GenesisCare team in Southampton achieving Outstanding CQC status, a well-deserved recognition for the team that demonstrates our commitment to delivering world class care".
Full Care Quality Commission GenesisCare Southampton report. Available at: Genesis Care, Southampton (cqc.org.uk)
GenesisCare Centre for Radiotherapy at Cromwell Hospital
New study shows MRI-guided radiotherapy could double survival rates for people with inoperable pancreatic cancer
Treating cancer differently
UK Cancer Patients Receive a Boost with Latest Treatment Technology at Cromwell Hospital in London
Patient terms and conditions
Section 172 Statement by Directors
Concerns, Comments, Complaints? (NHS patients)
Concerns, Comments, Complaints? (Private patients)
News Room – What's been happening


Competition in the company world is constantly growing, which has caused it to be tough for companies to attract and hold customers. In this scenario, organizations can simply gain an upper hand when they're following customer service best practices because customers prefer brands that not only produce what they promise, but in addition treats them nicely.
Nevertheless, occasionally in a attempt to develop a WOW experience, fail and businesses tend to over promise to produce. A customer's experience completely devastates and convinces them to produce a switch.
Therefore it is best that instead of going beyond and over, corporations should first look to match with customer expectations. Let them understand what services they'll get and what exactly you're going to offer them. Once your customers' expectations are set then, every single time you exceed them, it's going to enable you to get a consumer for life time.
Based on a study, 67 percent of the customers would go for self-service than support that is human, if it is made accessible to them. Keeping this research business managers should appear to produce self-service encounters, so swiftly and shoppers can help themselves find the solutions to their queries.
A well thought out help desk will also enable managers to reduce the number of tickets customer representatives generate. This can unexpectedly decrease congressmen' load and enhance their productivity, which will again help the retailer.
As it is not possible for just about any firm, even as little as a Fortune 500 business, to never commit an error mistakes happen. Apple is a prime example in this regard which has formed a blunder, when customers found that one of its latest smartphone versions (iPhone 6 Plus) curves in the pocket. However, instead of hitting the panic button the company dealt with the dilemma smartly.
This in turn fostered customers' confidence in Apple and after a little hiccup its sales graph depicted an upward trend. It reveals that instead of placing things under the carpet or running away, company managers should focus on solving the problems forthwith, if they actually desire to conquer the competitors.
Superior customer care can not be delivered by any business until it handles its employees just the way it treat its customers. Employees will be the heart and soul of any company and they tend not to treat your customers, if they are not treated nicely.
Because of this, business sales and proceedsget impacted badly. This will definitely not just improve their morale, but additionally optimize their performance.


text:
Difficult work protects most vulnerable children
By Gan Tian (China Daily)
A 62-year-old Canadian man, who directed a Chinese father to sexually assault his 1-year-old son over Skype, was sentenced to five years in prison last month.
When Shanghai-based writer Chen Lan read the news on the Vancouver Sun's website, she was shocked.
The report said the Canadian had visited the Chinese father and son on a trip to Shanghai in September 2009, and in 2010, the man and the father used Skype to see each other and to chat, with the Canadian directing the Chinese father to perform sex acts on his son.
Believing the son to be still in danger, Chen immediately called Shanghai police, but up to now, she has not received any response.
Unspoken shame
Chen's team members have also begun to contact the Canadian police, hoping they can provide more details, so that in China, she and other volunteers can help save the young victim.
Chen is the founder of Home of Little Hope, a nonprofit organization that works to prevent child abuse in China. Founded in 2012, it now has 300 members, many of whom are professional lawyers, psychologists and doctors.
The organization assists with various cases of people in need. Earlier this year, a 12-year-old girl in Hunan province gave birth to a child, the result of a sexual assault. The organization helped the girl and her family move to a new place where people did not know them.
"Among all these different forms of child abuse, sexual assault is the most common. It happens not only to girls, but also boys," Chen says.
China's NGOs involved in child protection, especially from sexual assaults, are needed more than ever before. In May, a primary school headmaster in Wanning, Hainan province, was accused of assaulting six female students. Over the next three months, 12 cases of sexual assault on children were reported nationwide.
In July, a forum was held in Beijing to discuss how to prevent children from sexual molestation. The organizers are established NGOs in the related field, including the Maple Women's Psychological Counseling Center, Home of Hearts Foundation, and the Zhongze Woman-legal Aid.
Some NGOs are involved in prevention. Beijing Rural Women Culture Development Center has built two experimental centers in Kuancheng county, Hebei province, and Suizhou county, Hubei province.
The organization invited professionals to lecture on the issue, teaching children's guardians to identify the sexual molestation. Staff members from the organization gave regular lectures to children, teaching them to protect themselves from being sexually abused. They also try to convince prosecutors, police, and the public that this issue is not a small family problem.
"One of the biggest difficulties is people take it as 'losing face', especially in rural areas. It helps the abusers to become more fearless in committing the crime," says Xie Lihua, BRWCDC's founder and president.
The center, founded in 1993, specializes in providing help to women in rural areas. However, during their work, Xie and her co-workers found there are many cases of sexual abuse involving "leftover children". These children are left in their hometowns in the countryside because one or both of their parents are migrant workers.
Whenever Xie and her team members go into these places to work, they hear people talking about abused children. She says she has heard of at least 20 cases.
She hopes what she does is helpful in the prevention of sexual molestation of children. This November, the organization will publish a book for children, and also a guideline for parents and teachers.
Scientists develop new test for cancer 2013-11-20 07:30
WHO meeting in China's Hong Kong addresses teen drinking 2013-11-19 13:53
Men's health grows fuzzier 2013-11-17 14:19
Higher incidence of diabetes among rural Chinese 2013-11-15 15:57
UN chief calls for healthy lifestyle to cut incidence of diabetes 2013-11-15 10:38
Nokia has 'phab' plan for Chinese mobile market
Newtown investigation report to be released
Air defense zone announced
Chinese rescuers reach Philippines
Reform to stimulate growth
From 'made in China' to 'made by China'
Slide: Oil pipe blast in Qingdao
Giant hot pot sparkles in N China
Attention on future reform agenda
Tourism opens the road to riches
Ancient, modern under same roof


Our first trip to Japan. After driving up the coast and waiting at the airport, the nine hour flight was not so bad. We spent two hours figuring out and getting the trains to our airbnb. We dumped our bags after 20 odd hours travelling and found a bar which was still open. The menu items where written in japanese on slats of wood hanging from the walls. Luckily the couple on the neighbouring table spoke English and helped us out. By the time we had eaten and drank our fill we had befriended Jody and Hiro, our kind translators.
Tokyo is a massive city. We are staying in Naka-Meguro which has gone through the global urban gentrification process. I found a secondhand clothes shop yesterday with a worn out overcoat for an eyewatering price. Every second cafe has a European or North American theme. We have been getting morning coffee and pastries at a pattiserie near our apartment. The streets at night are crowded with tokyoites along with Japanese and foriegn tourists. Mostly walking or riding bicycles. The cars are mostly wanker 1%ers driving like they own the place. I sound slightly bitter because I saw a Jeep tearing down a crowded street tonight without slowing for the toddlers they narrowly missed.
So, this post has been a bit of an exercise in publishing via the terminal using my phone. Publish and be damned!


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Men's tennis falls to Hoyas 6-1 in D.C.
By Cooper Mead
The men's tennis team (5-10) suffered a 6-1 loss against Georgetown (9-6) on Friday in Washington D.C.
Doubles pairing Josh Katten '13 and Evan Zimmer '13 battled against Shane Korber and Alex Tropiano and won the match 8-6. This victory pushed the pair to 2-0 this week, while Katten continued his streak during his singles match by defeating Korber at the No. 3 spot. Katten battled and pushed hard to win the match that went into three sets, two of which went to a tiebreaker (3-6, 7-6 (11-9), 10-7).
"Georgetown is a solid team," Katten said. "We came out firing in doubles but came up just short as a team. In singles I was lucky enough to come through with the win but unfortunately our team did not fair well. Despite the loss, I think we fought hard as a team."
The Bison singles players struggled throughout the match. Kyle Rosen '14 in No. 5 singles was the Bison who came the closest to winning another set, but Rosen lost 7-5, 6-2. The rest of the singles field came away winless at the conclusion of the match.
This loss marks the third straight for the Bison, who had won their two prior matches.
"The Georgetown match showed us that everyone needs to step up in every spot if we are to be successful against teams like Army and Navy," Kelly Morque '13 said. "A week of hard work and intensity should get us to where we need to be."
The Bison were originally scheduled to take on Mount St. Mary's this week, but the match was cancelled due to rain. The Bison will hope to break their tough streak when they host Colgate today at 1 p.m.
Filed Under: Men, Sports, Tennis Tagged With: men's tennis


One of favorite tapes to dose too. AHHHH Fugetabout it.
Thanks so much for the dedication J. ONE!
I went to a moontribe party long time ago and had more people around my car then the party when i was bumping it. Tape is HARD!
Anyone have a copy of Acid House either 95 or 96 they can post. The set starts off with Pure by Rebirth.
Slickety, here is a link to AH 95 on Ezeskankin Mixtapes…http://www.ezeskankin.com/…as far as 96, I have copies but am unable to upload.
Now this is where innovation goes to have a drink. Brilliantly mixed Electro-Hickups with a shot of Acidic Melted Marshmellow Mayhem!
72 Animals. been listeneing. wow. re:tarted. when who how??
Acid Man Festival this saturday hope I hear some noise like this!


Atomic physics, the scientific study of the structure of the atom, its energy states, and its interactions with other particles and with electric and magnetic fields. Atomic physics has proved to be a spectacularly successful application of quantum mechanics, which is one of the cornerstones of modern physics.
The notion that matter is made of fundamental building blocks dates to the ancient Greeks, who speculated that earth, air, fire, and water might form the basic elements from which the physical world is constructed. They also developed various schools of thought about the ultimate nature of matter. Perhaps the most remarkable was the atomist school founded by the ancient Greeks Leucippus of Miletus and Democritus of Thrace about 440 bc. For purely philosophical reasons, and without benefit of experimental evidence, they developed the notion that matter consists of indivisible and indestructible atoms. The atoms are in ceaseless motion through the surrounding void and collide with one another like billiard balls, much like the modern kinetic theory of gases. However, the necessity for a void (or vacuum) between the atoms raised new questions that could not be easily answered. For this reason, the atomist picture was rejected by Aristotle and the Athenian school in favour of the notion that matter is continuous. The idea nevertheless persisted, and it reappeared 400 years later in the writings of the Roman poet Lucretius, in his work De rerum natura (On the Nature of Things).
Little more was done to advance the idea that matter might be made of tiny particles until the 17th century. The English physicist Isaac Newton, in his Principia Mathematica (1687), proposed that Boyle's law, which states that the product of the pressure and the volume of a gas is constant at the same temperature, could be explained if one assumes that the gas is composed of particles. In 1808 the English chemist John Dalton suggested that each element consists of identical atoms, and in 1811 the Italian physicist Amedeo Avogadro hypothesized that the particles of elements may consist of two or more atoms stuck together. Avogadro called such conglomerations molecules, and, on the basis of experimental work, he conjectured that the molecules in a gas of hydrogen or oxygen are formed from pairs of atoms.
During the 19th century there developed the idea of a limited number of elements, each consisting of a particular type of atom, that could combine in an almost limitless number of ways to form chemical compounds. At mid-century the kinetic theory of gases successfully attributed such phenomena as the pressure and viscosity of a gas to the motions of atomic and molecular particles. By 1895 the growing weight of chemical evidence and the success of the kinetic theory left little doubt that atoms and molecules were real.
The internal structure of the atom, however, became clear only in the early 20th century with the work of the British physicist Ernest Rutherford and his students. Until Rutherford's efforts, a popular model of the atom had been the so-called "plum-pudding" model, advocated by the English physicist Joseph John Thomson, which held that each atom consists of a number of electrons (plums) embedded in a gel of positive charge (pudding); the total negative charge of the electrons exactly balances the total positive charge, yielding an atom that is electrically neutral. Rutherford conducted a series of scattering experiments that challenged Thomson's model. Rutherford observed that when a beam of alpha particles (which are now known to be helium nuclei) struck a thin gold foil, some of the particles were deflected backward. Such large deflections were inconsistent with the plum-pudding model.
This work led to Rutherford's atomic model, in which a heavy nucleus of positive charge is surrounded by a cloud of light electrons. The nucleus is composed of positively charged protons and electrically neutral neutrons, each of which is approximately 1,836 times as massive as the electron. Because atoms are so minute, their properties must be inferred by indirect experimental techniques. Chief among these is spectroscopy, which is used to measure and interpret the electromagnetic radiation emitted or absorbed by atoms as they undergo transitions from one energy state to another. Each chemical element radiates energy at distinctive wavelengths, which reflect their atomic structure. Through the procedures of wave mechanics, the energies of atoms in various energy states and the characteristic wavelengths they emit may be computed from certain fundamental physical constants—namely, electron mass and charge, the speed of light, and Planck's constant. Based on these fundamental constants, the numerical predictions of quantum mechanics can account for most of the observed properties of different atoms. In particular, quantum mechanics offers a deep understanding of the arrangement of elements in the periodic table, showing, for example, that elements in the same column of the table should have similar properties.
In recent years the power and precision of lasers have revolutionized the field of atomic physics. On the one hand, lasers have dramatically increased the precision with which the characteristic wavelengths of atoms can be measured. For example, modern standards of time and frequency are based on measurements of transition frequencies in atomic cesium (see atomic clock), and the definition of the metre as a unit of length is now related to frequency measurements through the velocity of light. In addition, lasers have made possible entirely new technologies for isolating individual atoms in electromagnetic traps and cooling them to near absolute zero. When the atoms are brought essentially to rest in the trap, they can undergo a quantum mechanical phase transition to form a superfluid known as a Bose-Einstein condensation, while remaining in the form of a dilute gas. In this new state of matter, all the atoms are in the same coherent quantum state. As a consequence, the atoms lose their individual identities, and their quantum mechanical wavelike properties become dominant. The entire condensate then responds to external influences as a single coherent entity (like a school of fish), instead of as a collection of individual atoms. Recent work has shown that a coherent beam of atoms can be extracted from the trap to form an "atom laser" analogous to the coherent beam of photons in a conventional laser. The atom laser is still in an early stage of development, but it has the potential to become a key element of future technologies for the fabrication of microelectronic and other nanoscale devices.


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Tell someone you live in a cottage and they immediately imagine a cute little property in a rural idyll. But it is possible to live within striking d(...)
Permanent bathing ban is expected for south Dublin beach
Olivia Kelly
Swimming is set to be permanently banned at Merrion Strand in Dublin due to ongoing poor water quality results, according to Dublin City Council. Th(...)
'It doesn't matter if I'm in a wheelchair. I'm not angry with Ireland for what happened'
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Two years ago Paulo Cassis Peres' life changed forever. The Brazilian videographer was one month into a long-awaited adventure to Europe when he ended(...)
Harry McGee's 2020 election tally: Key battleground constituencies
There is an apocryphal quote that is often attributed to the late US president Lyndon Johnson about the vagaries of elections. After losing a particul(...)
Calls increase for Dublin cycling network plan to be implemented
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Calls are increasing for the implementation of a cycling network in the greater Dublin area after two hospital chief executives recently said the capi(...)
Going coastal: make a move to Killiney
Tanya Sweeney
What's so good about it? Killiney, the millionaire's playground 9½ miles south of Dublin city centre, is often described as Ireland's Amalfi coast fo(...)
Government withholds FAI grant for Cork project
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Over €2 million is being withheld from the FAI's Munster Centre of Excellence in Glanmire until issues concerning the governance of the FAI are resolv(...)
Booterstown marsh 'biodiversity' centre proposals 'excessive'
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Land hoarders across Dublin city and county face a bill of almost €30 million from January for failing to develop sites that could be used for housing(...)
Nama lends Cosgraves €15m to fund huge apartment development 03:45


text:
Europe 'shot itself in the lungs' with sanctions on Russia, Orban says
European Union leaders meet in Brussels
July 15, 2022, 2:52 AM ·2 min read
BUDAPEST (Reuters) - The European Union has "shot itself in the lungs" with ill-considered economic sanctions on Russia, which, unless rolled back, risk destroying the European economy, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orban said on Friday.
Gas supplies to Europe have tightened and fuel costs have soared since Russia's invasion of Ukraine in February and subsequent sanctions, leaving countries scrambling to refill storage and diversify supply channels. Russia calls its actions in Ukraine a "special operation".
The surge in gas and electricity prices forced nationalist Orban to curtail a years-long cap on utility prices for higher-usage households on Wednesday, rolling back one of the 59-year-old prime minister's signature economic policies.
"Initially, I thought we had only shot ourselves in the foot, but now it is clear that the European economy has shot itself in the lungs, and it is gasping for air," Orban, a long-time sanctions critic, told public radio in an interview.
Orban said Ukraine needed help, but European leaders should reconsider their strategy, as sanctions have caused widespread damage to the European economy without weakening Russia or bringing the months-long war closer to any resolution.
"The sanctions do not help Ukraine, however, they are bad for the European economy and if it goes on like this, they will kill off the European economy," Orban said. "What we see right now is unbearable."
"The moment of truth must come in Brussels, when leaders admit they have made a miscalculation, that the sanctions policy was based on wrong assumptions and it must be changed."
Re-elected in April, Orban said without Wednesday's curbs, which will trigger a jump in energy costs for households consuming energy above the national average, the entire utility price cap regime would have to be scrapped.
Economists at Morgan Stanley have said the curbs could add 1.5 percentage points to inflation, already at its highest in two decades, further exacerbated by a weak forint.
Before the April ballot, economists estimated the cost of the utility price caps at up to 1.5 trillion forints ($3.71 billion), which along with a raft of measures that helped Orban's election bid have caused a surge in the budget deficit.
Orban is facing his toughest challenge yet since taking power in a 2010 landslide, with inflation at its highest in two decades, the forint plumbing record lows and European Union funds in limbo amid a dispute over democratic standards.
Orban's other decision to fast-track legislation to raise the tax rate for hundreds of thousands of small firms this week as part of a broader drive to rein in the ballooning budget deficit has led to several protests in Budapest.
($1 = 404.59 forints)
(Reporting by Gergely Szakacs; Editing by Christopher Cushing)
Novak Djokovic proud of 'special journey' to 22nd grand slam title
Biden's midterm report: President has failed to deliver on his promise to unite Americans
The Abilene Reporter-News
Almost anyone can become an amateur astronomer. What will you find?


text:
Q: MsChart : Partial view error I have a problem when i using Mschart on my MVC project, when i use the first index page of project to render for the partial view name index2 the code is
<% Html.RenderPartial("Index2"); %>

But when i run it the error is occur which the message is
CS0029: Cannot implicitly convert type 'ASP.views_home_index2_ascx' to 'System.Web.UI.Page'
-it said that the problem line of code is
:               // Render chart control
Line 52:                 Chart2.Page = this;                                 << At here
Line 53:                HtmlTextWriter writer = new
                                                HtmlTextWriter(Page.Response.Output);
Line 54:                Chart2.RenderControl(writer);
But when i put all of code in Index2.ascx to the index.aspx and not to render the partial view it work fine
Code of Index2.ascx is
 <%
            System.Web.UI.DataVisualization.Charting.Chart Chart2 = new System.Web.UI.DataVisualization.Charting.Chart();
            Chart2.Width = 412;
            Chart2.Height = 296;
            Chart2.RenderType = RenderType.ImageTag;

            Chart2.Palette = ChartColorPalette.BrightPastel;
            Title t = new Title("No Code Behind Page", Docking.Top, new System.Drawing.Font("Trebuchet MS", 14, System.Drawing.FontStyle.Bold), System.Drawing.Color.FromArgb(26, 59, 105));
            Chart2.Titles.Add(t);
            Chart2.ChartAreas.Add("Series 1");

            Chart2.Series.Add("Series 1");

            // add points to series 1
            Chart2.Series["Series 1"].Points.AddY(3);
            Chart2.Series["Series 1"].Points.AddY(4);
            Chart2.Series["Series 1"].Points.AddY(5);

            Chart2.BorderSkin.SkinStyle = BorderSkinStyle.Emboss;
            Chart2.BorderColor = System.Drawing.Color.FromArgb(26, 59, 105);
            Chart2.BorderlineDashStyle = ChartDashStyle.Solid;
            Chart2.BorderWidth = 2;

            Chart2.Legends.Add("Legend1");

            // Render chart control
            Chart2.Page = this;
            HtmlTextWriter writer = new HtmlTextWriter(Page.Response.Output);
            Chart2.RenderControl(writer);

%>

A: The error does seem to suggest that it is required to be within an ASP.NET page, probably because with the changes to the MVC architecture and how the views don't really use the page/control collection.
To simplify this process, you could create an HTML helper method that does most of that work for you in a reusable way.  Also, you could try using a  and just embed the control within the page too as an alternative.  If you want to do the helper route, you can do:
public static class ChartExtensions
{
   public static string Chart(this HtmlHelper html, <settings>)
   {
     //Put code here, return a string
   }
}

HTH.


text:
New York Mets: Trade value for Jay Bruce has proven to be minimal
Anthony Pugliese
Oct 1, 2016; Philadelphia, PA, USA; New York Mets right fielder Jay Bruce (19) in action during a baseball game against the Philadelphia Phillies at Citizens Bank Park. Mandatory Credit: Derik Hamilton-USA TODAY Sports
With the trade market appearing minimal for Jay Bruce following the Winter Meetings, the New York Mets would be wise to be patient.
With the New York Mets re-signing Yoenis Cespedes recently on a four-year deal, the team finds themselves with a surplus of corner outfielders. Early indications were the Mets were willing to part with either Curtis Granderson or Jay Bruce in order to thin out a crowded outfield and obtain some help in the bullpen.
#BREAKING #Mets are no longer trying to trade #CurtisGranderson. #JayBruce still available. Via @teamstream #MLBWinterMeetings
— The Undetermined (@theudnetwork) December 6, 2016
But as the Winter Meetings took place, the Mets went backwards on their original calling that Granderson was available, and focused their efforts on moving Bruce, who struggled after his trade to New York.
In 50 games with the Mets, Bruce hit .219 with eight home runs and 19 RBIs. However, before Bruce made the move to the Big Apple, he was actually the National League leader in RBIs.
The Toronto Blue Jays and Baltimore Orioles have both shown interest in Bruce, but the return has been far less than what the New York Mets were hoping for.
General manager Sandy Alderson would be wise to be patient with Bruce's suitors. As the free agent market for outfielders begins to thin out, he should yield a larger return when he becomes the best option available. With many of the big free agent outfielders like Cespedes, Dexter Fowler, Ian Desmond, and Carlos Gomez off the table, the return for Jay Bruce may take a turn for the better moving forward.
The lack of trade interest for Bruce even with the bigger names still available is quite puzzling though. A power hitting left-hander is usually in high demand, and Bruce, 29, has averaged 31 home runs and 94 RBI over the course of his major league career.
At $13 million next season, Bruce isn't overly expensive with the contracts that are being handed out this year. The three-time All Star also sports a .983 fielding percentage, which is only .001 less than the NL average in right field last season (Bruce's fielding percentage was .988 with the Mets).
Jose Bautista is still available via free agency for teams looking to add a power bat to their lineup. Fact is, however, that Bruce's numbers were superior to Bautista's last season, and with the qualifying offer extended to him by the Blue Jays, signing him will cost potential teams their first unprotected draft pick. Bruce can also yield a longer return, as he's only 29-years-old as opposed to Joey Bats who is 36.
Patience is a virtue, so Alderson and Mets brass would be wise to be patient, and let the market for Bruce expand, as it should. The further time goes on, the more desperate teams such as the Blue Jays, Orioles, and even the San Francisco Giants will become.


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Alamo Drafthouse's New Downtown L.A. Theater to Open in Early July
10:00 AM PDT 6/19/2019 by Pamela McClintock
Courtesy of Studio One Eleven
In addition, select Los Angeles customers can participate in a new subscription program that will allow them to see one movie a day for a set monthly price.
Alamo Drafthouse Cinema's first theater in Los Angeles will begin opening its doors for business in early July, the company announced Wednesday.
The complex is situated in The Bloc in downtown L.A., taking up the second and third floors in the southwest corner of the mixed-use open air space. Alamo Drafthouse Downtown will have 12 screens and seat approximately 560 people. Theaters will be equipped with 4K digital projection, as well as 3D and archival 35mm projection. Keeping with the Alamo tradition, the screens will forgo the traditional front rows of seating.
As part of the "soft launch," select L.A. customers can take advantage of Alamo's beta testing of a new monthly subscription plan that will allow participants to see one film a day and reserve seats. The beta test in L.A. will begin with a small group from a waitlist, and then expand membership ranks in the near future.
Alamo's DTLA location will join the chain's 27 other outposts in New York City, Phoenix, Dallas and San Francisco. Programming will include blockbuster movies, along with indie, foreign and classic selections, as well as specialty events.
Heading up the L.A. location is Rachel Walker, head of creative and programming. Walker brings years of experience on the film festival circuit and as a genre content consultant for studios, networks and indie filmmakers. "Getting to put together a programming experience that blends the sensibilities of Los Angeles and the Alamo Drafthouse is a dream come true," Walker said in a statement.
Pamela McClintock
THRnews@thr.com PamelaDayM


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Heroes in the Tower
Stories about air traffic controllers that you probably didn't see on the evening news.
At Amsterdam's Schipol airport in the Netherlands, air traffic controllers oversaw 386,000 takeoffs and landings last year. (Mark Brouwer)
By Mike Klesius
Air & Space Magazine | Subscribe
THEY HAVE GOTTEN some bad press this year, but there's a lot to love about air traffic controllers. While pilots get big credit for feats like landing airliners on rivers, air traffic controllers are tasked with keeping these pilots, literally, in line. From one month to the next, the 15,500 controllers of U.S. civilian air traffic regularly make countless little saves, and some big ones. The National Air Traffic Controllers Association recognizes some of these saves annually with an award named for Archie League, who became the nation's first air traffic controller when he was hired by the city of St. Louis in 1929. But the details of most controller achievements don't get much news coverage.
From This Story
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At Amsterdam's Schipol airport in the Netherlands, air traffic controllers oversaw 386,000 takeoffs and landings last year. (Shaun)
Special Section: True Grit
Perhaps the stories here will get you thinking, the next time you're on a flight, about who's looking out for you down below.
LET'S IMPROVISE
In the late summer of 1952, Bob Tracy, a 23-year-old U.S. Air Force technical sergeant, was manning the tower at Thule Air Base on Greenland's northwest coast, 695 miles north of the Arctic Circle. The sun hadn't yet set when he received a call from a Royal Air Force Lincoln bomber flying over the ice cap from Scotland. The crew were lost.
At extreme latitudes, a compass is useless. "The magnetic north pole was actually southwest of us about a thousand miles," says Tracy, now retired in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. For navigation purposes, the region was divided into a grid. "Each runway up there had a grid heading," he says, "and you just got out on the runway and set your gyro[scope] on that grid heading. So that's how you oriented yourself. With the maps."
The crew had drifted off course, or thought they had. Tracy seems to recall that their gyro had failed. Once night fell, they'd be flying blind. They spoke of bailing out, or, if they could find the edge of the ice, ditching.
Tracy told them to drop those ideas. He had just written the standard operating procedures for Thule, and the number-one rule, he says, was "You do not bail out unless the airplane's on fire. Your chances of survival were almost nil before you froze to death."
Thule was half-completed, and had only a low-frequency, non-directional radio beacon. The range of its ground control approach radar was just 30 nautical miles.
But Tracy knew the Air Force was building a powerful radar station about four miles north, part of the DEW (Distant Early Warning) Line. Stretching across the far north, from Alaska to the Faroe Islands, these stations were intended to detect a Soviet air strike coming over the pole. Tracy had heard the station was in its test phase.
He made some calls. "You've seen in the movies where they operate these field phones, where you turn the crank?" he asks. "That was our phone system, and all the wires were just lying on the ground, on the permafrost, all over the base. They weren't even on telephone poles. It was a real hootie-cow operation."
He reached some technicians who were able to operate the new station. "They got in their jeeps and went up there and fired up that radar."
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Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) Opens 194X-9/11: American Architects and the City
The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA) presents 194X-9/11: American Architects and the City, an exhibition that examines the work of leading architects in light of the history of urban renewal in the United States. Exhibition open July 1, 2011–January 2, 2012.
The selections trace an arc from the idealism of the World War II years through the subsequent criticisms of the 1960s and '70s, to the threshold of today's post-9/11 period and the debates catalyzed by the rebuilding of Ground Zero. On view from July 1, 2011, through January 2, 2012, in Philip Johnson Architecture and Design Galleries, the exhibition comprises 85 drawings and models drawn from the Museum's collection by renowned architects as Ludwig Mies van der Rohe, Louis Kahn, Leon Krier, and Steven Holl, and rediscovered figures such as James Fitzgibbon. It is organized by Barry Bergdoll, The Philip Johnson Chief Curator of Architecture and Design, and Margot Weller, Curatorial Assistant, Department of Architecture and Design, The Museum of Modern Art.
Louis I. Kahn. Traffic Study, project Philadelphia. 1952. Ink, graphite, and cut-and-pasted papers on paper, 24 1/2 x 42 3/4″ (62.2 x 108.6 cm). Image courtesy of The Museum of Modern Art
The title comes from a project launched by Architectural Forum magazine in 1942, shortly after the United States entered World War II. They commissioned a group of 23 architects, including Mies van der Rohe, Kahn, and Eames, to imagine the future of the American city and design projects for a hypothetical post-war era the magazine labeled "194X." Published in the May 1943 issue of the magazine, the projects envisioned an optimistic postwar period of growth and prosperity that would begin as soon as hostilities ended. Though none of the architects' designs were carried out, the exercise helped redefine both urban community life and the relationship between architecture and urban planning.
Over a half century after Architectural Forum's "New Buildings for 194X" project, the United States is again engaged in global conflicts and—in the wake of 9/11 and the financial downturn—is undergoing a major reconsideration of urban space. This year marks the 10th anniversary of 9/11, an event that catalyzed a spirited civic debate over urban and suburban form and ushered in a new era of architectural anticipation and uncertainty, giving rise to a flurry of urban rebuilding projects for New York City, some of which are only now seeing the light of day at Ground Zero.
When World War II ended in 1945, influential projects by leading architects such as Mies van der Rohe, in Chicago, and Kahn, in Philadelphia, responded to new federal urban policies. Among the results were superblocks—large-scaled city blocks that introduced pedestrian circulation, civic and cultural centers around raised plazas, and free-floating apartment complexes—that challenged existing city grids and scales. Among the most symbolically charged building project of the immediate postwar period was the creation of a building in New York City for the newly formed United Nations. The modern design, drawn largely from contributions from Brazilian architect Oscar Niemeyer and Swiss-born French architect Le Corbusier, and directed by the American Wallace K. Harrison, attempted to supplant national traditions and prejudices with a universal, progressive design, comprising the two central components of 39-story office building and assembly hall constructed within a large civic square. Early schematic drawings as well as a model of the Assembly Hall will be on view.
The exhibition also presents a selection of works by Mies van der Rohe, including the Illinois Institute of Technology Master Plan (1939-40), a spatial and landscaping plan between the pedestrian campus and the existing city grid upon which the campus was overlaid; the Concert Hall project (1942), a proposal for an unbuilt concert hall where Mies illustrates his idea through a collage on a photograph of a former World War II bomber factory; the Museum for a Small City (1941-43), an unbuilt plan that, as Mies wrote, establishes a museum "as a center for enjoyment, not the interment of art"; and the Convention Hall project (1954), where Mies creates vast, uninterrupted spaces using clear span construction methods. Through these projects, Mies was able to tackle the idea of the city as a landscape, capable of reordering through systematic development and strategy. It is under these auspices that Mies developed and often realized projects that stimulate or even override the existing city grid.
The Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, New York, NY 10019, (212) 708-9400
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