Happy Tuesday, Everyone! Last week, I had the pleasure of interviewing local Augusta dermatologist, Sarah Cely, with Savannah River Dermatology. I had been wanting to do a local interview and thought, why not start with an expert who can speak to summer skin care?
Here is a little more on Sarah's background — she is a native of Augusta and received her undergraduate degree from Wake Forest University. She attended medical school at the University of Louisville. She completed an internship in Internal Medicine and residency in Dermatology at the Medical College of Georgia in 2011. Lastly, she is a member of the American Academy of Dermatology, American Society for Dermatologic Surgery, Georgia Society of Dermatology and Dermatologic Surgery, and Augusta Dermatology Society.
I learned so much from our one-on-one interview and will be making some major changes in my daily routine!
With summer upon us, what is the best way to prevent sun damage while enjoying the great outdoors?
Sarah: Regular use of a an SPF 30 Sunscreen or Higher, with re-application every 80 minutes. The higher-level SPF's are fine, too, but they still have to be re-applied every 80 minutes. In addition to sunscreen, avoid the times of the highest UV-rays, from 10am-2 pm and seek shade when possible. Also, UV-Protective Clothing is another from of sun protection, as regular clothing does not protect you 100%. Lastly, I also recommend using a broad-brimmed hat and sunglasses.
So, I forgot to reapply my sunscreen at the beach, and end up with a burn. What should I do next?
Sarah: The best way to alleviate pain is with Aloe-Vera and a cool-compress; you should also avoid direct sunlight for the next several days. The natural course of progression is redness and swelling for a few days, followed by peeling. When you do start to peel, the most important thing is to moisturize regularly to promote new skin-cell turnover and heal the skin. Very rarely do you need to seek medical attention, but if you start to have fever, chills, or feel ill –see a doctor.
How often should I get checked for skin cancer, and at what age should young women start coming in for screening?
Sarah: There is no age of recommendation at which to begin skin exams. If you have a family history of melanoma or non-melanoma skin cancer, have multiple blistering sunburns, or if you are using or have used tanning beds, you should have your skin checked routinely. A good rule-of-thumb is that women should start getting screened around the time they start having routine gynecological exams & and should plan on coming in once a year.
What can I look out for at home and what are the red-flags of skin cancer/ cancerous moles?
Sarah: There is an acronym we use to describe abnormal moles: "ABCDE," which stands for Asymmetry, Borders (that are jagged), Color (that is uneven throughout the mole or a darker mole), Diameter (bigger than a pencil eraser tip), and Evolving. A more simple way to tell if a mole is abnormal is when it does not look like all of your other moles. Fair skinned people with light eyes are more at risk for skin cancer than other skin types. Interestingly, women have the highest incidence of melanoma on their legs.
Tanning Beds, Mystic Tan, or Sun-Tanning?
Sarah: I prefer Mystic Tan and Self-Tanners –in general they are a safe alternative to tanning from UV rays. My concern regarding spray tans is the risk of inhalation and the effects it may have on your lungs. I recommend Jergens Natural Glow, which you can find at drugstores or St. Tropez Gradual Tan Everyday Lotion from Sephora or Ulta Beauty.
What is the maximum amount of time we should spend in the sun each day and what are some tricks when you are on a beach trip and want to be with everyone by the pool or beach all day?
Sarah: There is no maximum amount of time that is "safe." As long as you are protecting yourself and reapplying your sunscreen every 80 minutes and seeking shade when you can, you are making smart decisions. I also recommend using UV-Protective clothing if you can.
Let's break down the options for treating sun damage (dark spots, fine lines, wrinkles). What are the best options for women in their 20's, 30's and 40's +?
Sarah: Start using sunscreen at an early age –even in your teens and early 20's. Sunscreen is the best way to prevent fine-lines and wrinkles. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, so to say. When you start to get into your 30's, you can begin using Retinol or Retin-A active-ingredient products. There are both over-the-counter options, such as Neutrogena, and physician-prescribed products.
The limiting factors with these products are irritation, dryness and peeling; everyone has a different tolerance level. So, it may be better to start with a lower-level Retinol/Retin-A product, see how you tolerate it, and then gradually increase the dose. Also, many women get frustrated when they don't see immediate results. However, if you used Retinol on one side of your face and not the other, 3 years later, you could tell a difference with less fine lines and wrinkles on the side you have been treating with Retinol or Retin-A. It is a treatment to prevent progression, rather than reverse fine lines and wrinkles. My recommendation for anti-aging treatment is using a Daily SPF of 30 or higher with frequent reapplication and a Retinol at night; then, you can add on additional products that target your area of concern.
Usually, women begin exploring chemical peels and Botox in their mid-to-late 30's. If you do decide to have a chemical peel, make sure your dermatologist or aesthetician knows which products you are using at home, as some of these could have negative interactions. Botox temporarily paralyzes the muscles of facial expression that cause wrinkles in motion. It is administered with a small needle at multiple injection sites to lines between the eyebrows, along the forehead, and around the eyes. It lasts 3-4 months and eventually wears off, requiring repeat treatment.
For all of the new moms out there, how long should they wait to take the baby to the pool or outdoors for an extended period of time and what are the best products for protecting baby?
Sarah: Newborn and infant skin is more sensitive to UV Rays than ours. The best thing is to wait until they are at least 6 months for direct sun exposure, if possible. But, if you are going to take them out before then, in addition to seeking shade, use hats and UPF clothing, and minimize their time in direct sun. I recommend using a mineral-based sunscreen, such as Aveeno Baby Continuous Protection SPF 50 or Neutrogena Pure & Free SPF 60 Baby Lotion, with reapplication every 80 minutes.
Lastly, many women are plagued with melasma, which is the dark pigmentation that occurs on the upper lip, cheeks, bridge of the nose, forehead, and/or chin. Why does this happen and what are the treatment options?
Melasma is a disorder of pigmentation. It likely occurs when the color-making cell in the skin, the melanocyte, produces too much color People with darker skin types are more prone to melasma due to their active melanocytes.
Treatments include hydroquinone bleaching creams, tretinoin, steroid creams, kojic and azeleic acid.
If you would like to set up an appointment with Dr. Cely, please call her office at (706) 691.7079 or visit her website.
Thanks so much for checking in and I hope you enjoyed this interview. I will be doing more local interviews and if you know someone who would be a good fit in the Fashion, Beauty, Lifestyle, or Travel categories, please leave me a comment!
Love this! I get made fun of for being pale, but I have amazing skin thanks to sunscreen and limiting exposure. Great article, Anne.
Thanks so much, Ashley! I appreciate your reading the interview!


Hey peeps, check this Facebook news out!
Austin, TX---Wednesday, November 3, 2010--- The Alamo Drafthouse Cinema, named the #1 theater in America by Entertainment Weekly and the "coolest movie theater in the world" by Wired, will be one of the first businesses to participate in the beta launch of Facebook Deals, allowing the theater to offer a special check in gift to its patrons. The Facebook Deal will be available at all 10 Alamo Drafthouse locations. Beginning on November 8, participants who check-in with Facebook Places at any theater will receive a limited edition Alamo Drafthouse Cinema pint glass while supplies last. Additionally, the individual theater with the most check ins over a one week period will get a free outdoor Rolling Roadshow screening.
Facebook launched Facebook Places in the U.S. for the iPhone to easily let people share stories about their favorite places from their mobile device. Since then, millions of people have started using Places. With Deals, users can look at Places nearby on their iPhone or touch.facebook.com (on HTML5-enabled phones) and see the special check in offer at the Alamo Drafthouse Cinema locations. People can also discover this offer through their friends in their News Feed.
"We're extremely pleased to have been included in this opportunity to partner with Facebook on their exciting new product. Facebook is huge part of how we interact with our fanbase for the Alamo Drafthouse and we think Facebook Deals will offer new ways to reward our most loyal patrons," said Alamo Drafthouse CEO & Founder Tim League.
Alamo Drafthouse Takes A Bite of The Big Apple!


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Q: ng-change not working in angularjs app I have two textarea, I want to use the content on the first to update the second immediately the user clicks the textarea using ng-change. Bt when I click on the textarea, no update is made. Below is the two textarea
<textarea ng-change="content=emojiMessage.messagetext | colonToCode" placeholder="emoji..." ng-bind="emojiMessage.messagetext | colonToCode" id="messageInput"></textarea>

    <input ng-hide="false" type="text" id="message" name="message" ng-model="content" value="{{content}}" />

What could be wrong?

A: Now the snippet is using ng-focus instead, but with the same function.

var app = angular.module('myApp', []);
app.filter('colonToCode', function(){
  return function (data) {
            return data + ' Something added by the filter';
        };
  });

app.controller('ctrl', function($scope, $filter) {
  $scope.content = 'Something';
  $scope.emojiMessage = {
    messagetext: 'smilie face'
  };

  $scope.setContent = function(text){
    $scope.content = $filter('colonToCode')(text);
  };
});

    <textarea ng-focus="setContent(emojiMessage.messagetext)" placeholder="emoji..." ng-model="emojiMessage.messagetext" id="messageInput"></textarea>

    <input ng-hide="false" type="text" id="message" name="message" ng-model="content" value="{{content}}" />

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We'll have plenty of time for that later. Music is an agreeable harmony for the honor of God and the permissible delights of the soul. There is something rotten in the state of Denmark. Why doesn't Gail just buy a new one? I asked Ilya why he was sad. I know some most respectable people in the town. That's ludicrous. I'm only working here another three days. Whenever I get ready to go shopping, he invariably starts getting on my back. I'm one of the team's captains.
He's in desperate need of a haircut. While I breathe, I hope. The meaning of words can change according to their context. Lievaart just started. How was your stay? I washed my feet. I'd like to spend a few moments with Those alone. I want you to write me a letter. The roses are red. I will call back in twenty minutes.
She knows what she wants, that's what matters. I didn't even consider what Marek might want to do. The typhoon may cross the Tohoku district. He did not have anything with him then. My words are golden. Even if God didn't exist, it would be again nice to have been created. The began trying to break down the door. See that this never happens again. Denis wasn't as busy as Barton told me he would be. A bad tradesman blames his tools.
It gave me a headache. That's not clear. Joanne and Samir look happy together. You aren't really going to join the army, are you? The ashtray was brimming with cigarette butts. John and Bud have known each other since 1976. I go to bed at ten o'clock at night. The water came up to my knees. We start here in two hours. Juliane hasn't seen the picture yet.
We are intelligent because it's easy for us to make mistakes; nonetheless this is very hard for machines. Have you ever thought about quitting your job? The English are polite. This could have unintended consequences. I called my neighbors over for dinner. I think honesty will pay off in the end. This is extremely important. I'm not writing about you. I may give up soon and just take a nap. George is very enthusiastic about his new job.
It's very quiet. Change is in the air. And when people demand change, it is the job of politicians to respond. Have you applied for a passport yet? The planets and the stars insist on illuminating eager minds, being a guide among the darkness. He was completely pissed. I felt his silence insulting me. I can't see as well as I used to. I can't feel my legs. There are electric eels in this small lake. The poor girl lost her way in the dark woods.
Dannie and Diane got married in Boston three years ago. People walk naturally. Let's get this show on the road. I promised your mother I'd look after you. We're here to see Pantelis. I think that would be wise. I'm almost certain that Patty will ask Barrio to the prom. Tatoeba now contains five hundred fifty-five Klingon sentences. I'm a musician. You can reach the park by either road.
The company's competitive edge will be eroded if system engineers continue to leave. We are out of danger. I really do want to devote some more time to studying French. I think I have the answer. Let her take care of it. Deborah ate as little as possible. This coat is warm. I'm sure Emil understands why we weren't there. Is it normal that I haven't slept in three days? I thought I'd go fishing.
There's a water shortage in this area. They won't give you anything. He fell short of our expectation. I'm not quite ready yet. When you drink soup, don't make any hissing sound. What did you tell them for? He sang at our request. Mr Wood didn't have any kids. A tight belt will interfere with circulation of the blood. I have to try on this dress.
DDT is a carcinogen which was commonly used in the 1940s, 1950s, and 1960s. Nancy and Jane had to go back home at five thirty. All boats are equipped with oar. I'm not a rookie anymore. You'll be with me. Sandip is homesick. She depends on her husband for everything. Steven is a friend from school. I haven't talked to Curt yet. She pleaded with him to stay a little bit longer.


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Home » Ocean Spray Shows How Outsourcing Energy Operations Saves Money
Ocean Spray Shows How Outsourcing Energy Operations Saves Money
Outsourcing Journal
Ocean Spray was steamed. The fruit juice manufacturer had issues with steam generation at its Bordentown, New Jersey, facility. "We would lose steam pressure, which would shut down our packaging operations. That downtime was having a disastrous impact on us," reports Michael Browne, director of engineering at Ocean Spray.
Processing and packaging juice is Ocean Spray's core competency at Bordentown, Browne continues, and the problems with its steam system were negatively affecting the heart of its production in that plant. The company, which had fiscal 2007 gross sales of roughly $1.7bn, has 300 of its 2,000 employees working in the Bordentown facility.
Ocean Spray solved the problem by outsourcing the management, operation, maintenance, and repair of the Bordentown powerhouse so it has a continuous supply of steam. And in doing so, it saved $500,000.
Source: Outsourcing Journal, http://www.outsourcing-journal.com
Business Strategy Alignment Global Supply Chain Management Automotive
KEYWORDS Automotive Business Strategy Alignment Global Supply Chain Management
How Kuebix Helped H.C. Starck Save Money & Become a More Efficient Operation
Building Offshore Wind Turbines in Port Saves Money, Research Shows
How Neiman Marcus Transformed Ticketing for a Faster Time to Market
Tapping Into a Successful IT Recipe

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


On May 5 Moms Demand Action founder Shannon Watts wrote an op-ed in which she suggested that fighting to take away gun rights is dangerous work.
I received my first threats of sexual violence and death. Over the next several months, my phone throbbed with angry texts and phone calls — often in the middle of the night. My fledgling Twitter feed — which I didn't really know how to use yet — was on fire. I started getting letters mailed to my home — complete with cut-outs from magazines to spell out threats to my life.
Watts did not provide any substantiation for these claims–no footnotes, no web links, no screen shots–but she did provide a link to an NRA article. She suggested the NRA made a misogynistic attack against her by pointing out that she was a "communications executive for…public relations agencies and Fortune 500 companies" for 15 years prior to undertaking gun control. Mother Jones published an excerpt from the article, which suggests there are several holes in biographical sketches which claim Watts was just an every day mom who decided to dedicate her life to taking away gun rights after Sandy Hook.
Watts' group–Moms Demand Action–is a Michael Bloomberg-funded gun control group that often works in tandem with Bloomberg-funded Everytown for Gun Safety.


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Suborbital vehicles
Tout comprendre du déploiement de la 5G en France
Public exposure
Négociations internationales
Summary of the enquiry
After the enquiry
The Nançay Radio-Astronomy station
Wind turbines and radars
The Galileo system
Licensed Shared Access (LSA)
The 700 MHz band
A few words on the studies
Most popular studies
Studies in progress
Etudes de compatibilité
European and international works
Exposure to waves
HD DTT assessment
Will we soon be overflown by a multitude of suborbital vehicles?
In 2004, SpaceShipOne carried out the first flight of a private aircraft at an altitude higher than 100 km.
This success opened the path to several suborbital vehicle development projects, the most well-known being Richard Branson's who launched Virgin Galactic with the aim of being able to transport passengers into space for a few minutes.
Other players also launched into the suborbital flight race: XCOR aerospace with its rocket-plane called Lynx or Blue origin with its reusable New Shepard launcher, in many aspects comparable to the reusable 1st stage of the Space X Falcon 9 rocket.
Initially intended to transport wealthy tourists who wanted to experience the thrills of a weightless space flight, the applications being considered since then have diversified to satellite launches, long distance passenger or freight transport.
But what exactly is a suborbital flight? The altitude of 100 km (Kármán line) is usually considered to be the frontier between the atmosphere and space. At that altitude, aerodynamic uplift is no longer sufficient for aircraft flight. A flight becomes suborbital when it crosses this limit, without the device going into orbit.
A set of definitions is being drawn up by the International Radiocommunications Union. At this stage, a suborbital flight is defined as the "controlled flight of a vehicle that reaches space from the surface of the earth and returns to it without having completed an orbit", and a suborbital vehicle is defined as "a vehicle designed to carry out a suborbital flight, for which all or part of the elements composing it can be reusable or not".
The figure below shows an example of the different phases of a suborbital flight:
The development of suborbital flights poses new questions in terms of radiocommunications regulations considering the traditional divide between space and aviation. For example:
Which regulations should apply to an aircraft that is no longer in the atmosphere but which cannot be considered to be a satellite or an orbital station?
How, considering the speed of the craft, is the separation with low altitude commercial flights achieved?
The 2019 World Radiocommunications Conference will discuss this question in order to make sure that international regulations are coherent with the expected generalisation of suborbital flights.
And, on a night with clear skies perhaps you will soon be able to see the wake of a suborbital vehicle amongst a shower of shooting stars?


This is the perfect gift for all keen birdwatchers. Pack up your notebook and binoculars plus an early bird breakfast to keep you alert. A generous internal space has room for all the essentials (binoculars, maps, rare species book and a flask) while the sliding compartment in the lid holds vital sustenance for the birdwatcher.
Charming message of 'A Day Out Twitching' printed on the lid.
Accessories and binoculars not included - why not fill the tuck box with goodies for an extra special gift!


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Scholarships & Talent Awards
Hunsaker Scholarship Prize
2018 Hunsaker Scholars
The Hunsaker Scholarship Prize is awarded annually to a select number of exceptional incoming students from diverse backgrounds. The highly competitive award meets each recipient's full demonstrated financial need for all four years at Redlands. Alumni couple Richard and Virginia Hunsaker, class of 1952, established the scholarship in 2014 with their transformational gift of $35 million.
High School Counselors/Advisors: Nominate one of your students
View current Hunsaker Scholars
Nina Fletcher '22
Hometown: Portland, Oregon
High School: St. Mary's Academy
Nina Fletcher is passionate about everything from art and literature to the physiology of love and sexuality. Before coming to the Universty of Redlands, she helped found the annual Women's Empowerment Week at her high school and volunteered to teach science to sixth graders in the Oregon wilderness. Her short films have been shown at the All American High School Film Festival in New York City, and she was a 2017 YoungArts Winner for her photography. After graduating from the Johnston Center for Integrative Studies, Nina hopes to pursue a PhD and eventually become a filmmaker, photographer, or professor.
Simmy Grewal '22
Hometown: San Bernardino, California
High School: Cajon High School
Passionate about the intersection between service and business, Simmy Grewal aspires to empower others. Simmy was an International Baccalaureate (IB) diploma recipient, graduating as valedictorian of her class. She strives to continually be one thing: a change-maker. In 2017, she coordinated a service campaign with her Student Government for low-income elementary students, named "Soled Out For Kids". She successfully raised $15,000 to provide shoes, socks, and backpacks for over 600 students in her hometown. Since the seventh grade, Simmy has been a bass guitarist performing in an all-girl rock band for charities in her local community like the Believe Walk, Children's Fund, Sam Ash Foundation, and more. Her leadership was further seen through her role as president of the CHUMS community service club, vice president of her Associated Student Body, and a coordinator in the LULAC Youth Health Ambassador program. Simmy spent her summer as a Bank of America Student Leader, learning how to bring change to her local community through interning at a non-profit named Arrowhead United Way and participating in a summit in Washington DC.
Sintia Marquez Jimenez '22
Hometown: San Jose, California
High School: Presentation High School
Sintia Marquez Jimenez has a passion for advocacy and helping others. After feeling like there wasn't a safe space for Latinx students at her high school, Sintia founded a Latinx club that paved the way for a number of other ethnic student clubs and changed the school's constitution for student organizations. She also organized a number of student rallies at her school that promoted Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) and other political policies. In addition to her political activism, Sintia was a member of the track and cross country teams and Peer Ministry, a group for Catholic students that encouraged peer support. As a volunteer math tutor at Sacred Heart Community Service, she gave back to the same organization where she was tutored as a child by tutoring low-income students. As a first-generation college student, Sintia is looking forward to continuing her political activism at the University of Redlands and eventually pursuing a career in public policy or advocacy.
Julia Scully '22
Hometown: Palmer, Alaska
High School: Palmer High School
Julia Scully is a recent transplant from Palmer, Alaska to Redlands. In high school, she was involved with various public health programs, such as the Youth Alliance for a Healthier Alaska, and Question, Persuade, and Refer suicide prevention training. She has also worked on the Stand for Salmon campaign, which works to save the natural habitats of wild Alaskan salmon. Through her work, Julia has focused on issues of sexual education, reproductive rights, violence prevention, and environmental preservation. She is hoping to continue that work through her emphasis in the Johnston Center for Integrative Studies and looks forward to getting involved with the campus and community.
High School Counselors & Advisors
Have a potential Hunsaker scholar applying to the University of Redlands?
Nominate a student
Want to learn more about current scholars?
View information about current Hunsaker Scholars.
Meet the current recipients


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The Blu Spot
Blu-ray Reviews, Theatrical Reviews & More
from Film Critic Jeff Beck
Theatrical Reviews
The Top Ten Films of 2021
It's time once again to lay out the ten best films I saw this year. This year seemed a little more difficult than most, what with a number of big hopefuls being a little disappointing ("Dune," "The French Dispatch," and "Last Night in Soho," to name a few), but there were still plenty of worthy films to choose from, so let's dive right in:
10. The Suicide Squad - When David Ayer released his disastrous adaptation of the popular comic just five years ago, not only did it leave quite a lot to be desired, but it also left a whole lot of untapped potential. Luckily for all of us, Warner Bros. was not only willing to try again with the material, but this time, they put it into the hands of the amazing James Gunn, who had already shown what an incredible job he could do with Comic Book adaptations with "Guardians of the Galaxy" and "Guardians of the Galaxy: Volume 2." The result was the single best action film of the year, and one that could easily be called one of the most fun flicks of recent memory. With a marvelous cast that includes Margot Robbie, Idris Elba, Viola Davis, John Cena (and many more), the film is hysterical, absurd, over-the-top, and takes you on one hell of a ride. It's not perfect by any means, but major kudos must be given to Gunn once again for showing us just how fun, entertaining, and compelling films like this can be when given the proper treatment.
9. Quo Vadis, Aida? - Switching gears completely, here we have the Bosnian entry (and nominee) for the Best International Film Oscar for the 93rd Academy Awards. It's the heartbreaking tale of a UN translator who is trying to save her family during the Army of Republika Srpska's invasion of Srebrenica in 1995. We follow her through all of the negotiations, false promises, and desperate attempts to protect her husband and two sons. It's a remarkably riveting tale that has you hanging on in hope as the situation continually degrades further and further. Led by a stunning performance from Jasna Đuričić, it will have you on the edge of your seat right up to the end, and thinking about what you've seen for long after.
8. CODA - This audience favorite at Sundance tells the story of a young woman who is a Child of Deaf Adults (CODA). For years she has helped her parents with their fishing business, with plans to join up full-time after high school, but she soon finds herself with a dream of going to school for singing, giving her a very difficult choice: pursue her dream or stay and help her family. It's fair to say that "CODA" has a good amount of cliches about it, but what's so impressive is how it manages to use those cliches to great effect, which, when combined with the outstanding cast (Emilia Jones, Troy Kotsur, Marlee Matlin, and more), results in a very sweet and touching film that has you very much engaged, despite more than likely knowing exactly where it's headed.
7. The Sparks Brothers - Here we have the best documentary I saw in 2021. Hailing from filmmaker Edgar Wright, it explores the amazing longevity of the band Sparks (Ron & Russell Mael), who have changed and evolved their sound over the last 50 years (encompassing 25 albums). Featuring interviews with multiple musicians, producers, and fans, Wright's doc is fun, informative, and remarkably entertaining. Whether you're a fan or not, or even if you've never even heard of them, this is a wonderful documentary that celebrates the very innovative (and a little peculiar) musical duo.
6. Encanto - This just might be the most surprising entry on this list, for what I expected to be just another run-of-the-mill animated Disney outing turned out to have a little more to it than usual. The story may not be anything particularly special, but it does contain some great positive messages about the importance of family, and it even manages to work a little magic with its somewhat familiar foundation. What really stands out here is the outstanding music, which is filled with great and catchy songs, and the excellent vocal cast, headed by Stephanie Beatriz. All of it put together makes for a touching film that's a little more memorable than many Disney entries of recent years.
5. Belfast - Just like "CODA" was the audience favorite at Sundance, here we have the audience favorite from this year's Toronto International Film Festival. Sir Kenneth Branagh's "Belfast" marked a welcome return to form for the director, who is still most well-known for giving us some of the greatest Shakespeare adaptations on film ("Hamlet," "Much Ado About Nothing," "Henry V"). In his latest film, Branagh reflects on his childhood in the titular city, growing up in a turbulent time in the late '60s known as "The Troubles," during which Protestants conflicted with Catholics. This is another one that doesn't particularly have a lot of narrative heft, but it more than makes up for it with the sweet & emotional nature of the story, bolstered by a stellar cast that includes Ciarin Hinds, Jamie Dornan, Dame Judi Dench, young Jude Hill, and a particular stand-out turn from Caitriona Balfe. Beautifully shot in black & white, the film is simply easy to get absorbed in as we follow this family through a difficult time. It's hardly a wonder why it's been such a favorite at multiple festivals, and an awards favorite with the critics.
4. A Hero - Writer/director Asghar Farhadi's ("A Separation," "The Salesman") latest film starts off as a somewhat simple tale of a man in prison for debt who attempts to make good with his creditor during a leave, but ends up in a rather complicated situation instead. For a two-hour film that doesn't have a particularly complicated plot, the film breezes by pretty quickly, taking you along for the ride as its main character gets deeper and deeper into his predicament, while trying to dig his way out with the help of his family and friends. It's basically one of those films that pulls you in from the start and keeps you glued to the screen as you wonder how his situation could possibly get any more out of control. Over the last decade or so, Farhadi has made some remarkable films, so it hardly comes as a surprise to find that "A Hero" ultimately becomes yet another impressive notch in his filmography.
3. Tick, Tick... Boom! - After a period in which it seemed like a really long time since we had gotten a great movie musical, "Tick, Tick... Boom!" showed up to fill that void. This is a wonderful, joyous celebration of the life and work of Jonathan Larson (most well-known as the writer of the smash hit musical "Rent"), which features a lot of great, catchy musical numbers. Andrew Garfield delivers his best performance yet, brilliantly going through the highs and lows of this tumultuous time in Larson's life, while Lin-Manuel Miranda displays some excellent work behind the camera in his theatrical directing debut. Whether you're a fan of musicals, or just a fan of compelling stories, this was quite a pleasant surprise that is very much worth your time.
2. The Tragedy of Macbeth - Over the years, I have seen many different filmed versions of Shakespeare's Macbeth, ranging from decent adaptations (like the 1983 BBC adaptation with Nicol Williamson) to ones that left a lot to be desired (like the 2015 version with Michael Fassbender), but never one that I would say is a particularly definitive version. This year, multiple Academy Award-winner Joel Coen came along and delivered the most striking rendition of the play I've seen yet. This is a brilliantly-performed, gorgeously-shot, and all-around stunning version of Shakespeare's play. Denzel Washington and Frances McDormand show you exactly why they are two of the very best in the business as they mesmerizingly perform their parts on the remarkably simple, but beautiful sets. Simply put, even with the cuts Coen makes, it seems likely that this is as close to "definitive" as an adaptation can get.
1. Mass - If there was one film that I wasn't fully-prepared for this year, it was Fran Kranz's "Mass." Without giving too much away, for it's really best to know very little going in, the film is about two couples who get together at a church to discuss a tragedy. What unfolds over the next two hours is the single most riveting film of the year, made even more impressive from the fact that about 90% or so of the film is just these four people in a room talking to each other. That's the power of Kranz's emotionally-rich screenplay, which is brilliantly performed by the year's best ensemble: Ann Dowd, Jason Isaacs, Martha Plimpton, and Reed Birney. It's heartbreaking, devastating, and may leave you drained as it takes you on an emotional roller coaster, but there's absolutely no doubt that it ultimately easily claims the title of the best film of 2021.
Follow me on Twitter @BeckFilmCritic.
Top Ten Films of 2021


Genesis Networks will offer a complete package of broadcasting services to media organizations covering the U.S. presidential elections this November.
The company will set up operations at the Hay-Adams Hotel in Washington, D.C., to provide turnkey broadcasting services ranging from live shot positions to playout services over the Genesis fiber and satellite network.
On-site Nov. 1-5 at the Hay-Adams, Genesis will offer three live shot stand-up positions, each with a direct head-on view of the White House. The live shots will include full camera kit and lighting, staffing support, a furnished production area and IFB solutions.
Genesis will also provide access to Internet and cable television broadcasts to enable journalists to follow the election results. The live shot positions will link directly into the Genesis network, including connectivity with more than 190 points of presence worldwide, for direct delivery of live video to the broadcaster's newsroom.
Transmission services will include compression and standards conversion; all hardware, tape playout, uplink and satellite capacity services; and Genesis Networks' full operations support.
For more information, visit http://www.gen-networks.com/.
Genesis will offer playout over its worldwide fiber and satellite network from strategic locations in Chicago and Phoenix, the presidential candidates' home cities.
The system was used in Colombia, Mexico, Argentina, Ecuador and Brazil.


This will my last address as Regional Organiser for the East Midlands. I have enjoyed my tenure trying to provide a varied programme during that time. I believe I took over around 2010.
It has also been frustrating trying to get people to attend events, however since our move here to Whatton the numbers have picked up considerably, excepting today when I think it must be clashing with the Photography show. I have run three drop in coffee mornings at the Nottingham Contemporary Gallery café which although not big in attendance everybody who has attended has agreed it's been worthwhile and wants them to carry on. Indeed, we have persons who have since attend these meetings.
I have to thank some people who have been with me on the committee during that time Peter Yeo, and in particular Geoff Blackwell with Hazel his wife always willing to help in the background. Without Geoff as my treasurer I could not have carried on in this post. Geoff stepped in quickly when my previous treasurer decided he could not carry on in the post. I feel Geoff must be the hardest working person in the RPS including the paid staff. Remember Geoff is a volunteer. Not only is he my treasurer but National Treasurer and has a lot to do with the running of the History group and has contacts with the Universities for the Royal. I am aware that in the last few days he has attended a council meeting in Bath and no doubt will be attending the Photography show for the complete four days, leaving here after this meeting to return to the NEC for the rest of the day. Geoff even ensured that the money side of meetings was taken care of when his wife was rushed into hospital.
Now we have found this venue Whatton again thanks to Geoff Blackwell it will give us freedom to run workshops and other events. Indeed one is already in the planning for October 8 which will be a practical macro workshop using his flash techniques with Alex Hyde who spoke to us in November. This will be for a maximum of eight persons and will thus be priced as such, £85 for members and £116 for non-members. This may seem high but if you look around at workshops run by other organisation they can cost considerably more. Three places are already allocated.
Now it is time for a new Regional Organiser and I am pleased to say Stewart Wall has agreed to step into this role, subject to you agreeing and HQ sanction it. Stewart has not been a member of the RPS for very long but has made his mark in the region during that short time. Taking over the Newsletter with the help of his wife Shona. Organised three, one day events, which has resulted in three books, with no doubt more to come. I am sure Stewart will bring a fresh approach to the role with a range of speakers and events.
I must not forget Mark Flatman who whilst being a very busy person with work, has been on the committee for the last year.
Peter Yeo who has also been with me since I started.
Thanks to everybody else who helps at events in whatever role I appreciate it.
It is pleasing to see an increase in income reflecting increased attendances at Regional events. Although expenses have increased they have remained under control resulting in an overall result very close to break-even. With reduced venue costs in the coming year I believe we can look forward to a very successful 2016.
All were nominated by Peter Morley and seconded by Robert Herringshaw, all present in favour of.


A Halloween Poetry Teatime Picnic! Doesn't it just sound lovely! I admit at first it seemed like it might be a bit overwhelming, but I decided to make it as simple as possible.
We already had the Halloween costumes, the poetry books, an old quilt, and some apple cider. The only prepping I had to do was opening a package of Pillsbury Halloween cookies. Seriously, I'm all for homemade and from scratch, but some days…or most days…you've got to make things easier on yourself. So, you have my permission to break open those prepackaged cookies and enjoy some poetry with your kids!
Plus, I've got some fun Halloween Poetry kids books for you to check out!
Did you know that the Brave Writer Lifestyle encourages poetry teatime and Halloween? I've found poetry teatime to be a fantastic way to encourage connections and memorable moments with my kiddos. We love setting up a whimsical space for our jaunt into limericks, rhymes, and riddles!
My kiddos adore pairing tasty treats with scattered books of poetry.
We chose a fun collection of poetry books for Halloween including Best Witches Poems For Halloween, Annabel Lee by Edgar Allen Poe (our son thought this was too sad, so no more Poe for a while), and Ring of Earth: A Child's Book of Seasons.
The children convinced me that we should wear our Halloween costumes to make the picnic more festive. We sat on our old quilt among the fallen leaves adorned in our fine raiments and took turns reading bits of poetry while eating our cookies and drinking cider.
*The cider didn't last long!
But, oh what a joy our poetry teatime picnic turned out to be!
This is a Halloween tradition that the children loved. They declared it a success, prepacked Pillsbury cookies and all! The weather was perfect. The breeze was nice and the words danced from our lips and into our hearts as only poetry can.
Need some other great Halloween Poetry Books for Your Kids to choose from?
Check out these other fantastic Halloween themed poetry books we discovered!
Do you have any favorite spooky poems?


text:
Detroit Electric unveils "fastest pure-electric production car on the market"
By David Szondy
Detroit Electric unveils "fast...
Only 999 SP.01's will be built
Teaser image of the SP.01
SP.01 front angle
The SP.01 uses an AC motor
The SP.01 does 0 to 100 km/h (62 mph) in 3.7seconds
Detail of the SP.01
the SP.01 is rear-wheel drive
Detroit Electric claims that the SP.01 is the world's fastest all-electric production car
The SP.01 uses lithium polymer batteries
The SP.01's infotainment system can be controlled by the integrated smartphone
SP.01 detail
The SP.01 comes with a choice of alloy wheels
SP.01 motor compartment
SP.01's battery compartment
The SP.01 has a top speed of 155 mph (249 km/h
The SP.01 is set for production in August
High-performance electric cars have been around for some years now, but despite the fact that Detroit and the electric car go back a long way, no all-electric supercars have been built in the Motor City. That is, until now. After giving us a bit of a tease last month, Detroit Electric has taken the wraps off its Limited-edition SP.01. According to its maker, the SP.01 is not only the "first pure electric sports car" to come out of Detroit, but it's also reportedly the fastest, and the first to be fully integrated with a smartphone.
Referred to by Detroit Electric as the "world's fastest pure-electric production car," only 999 units of the SP.01 are scheduled to be built. The two-seat, rear-wheel-drive, open-top roadster has a mid-mounted motor and a lightweight, purpose-designed battery pack. It uses a re-engineered sports car platform with a bonded aluminum unitary structure with front and rear subframes and carbon-composite body panels, and boasts a kerb weight of 2,403 pounds (1,090 kg), which is on the lighter side for electric supercars.
It was styled by Detroit Electric's Head of Design, Jerry Chung, and standard equipment includes a body-color hardtop with a choice of alloy wheels, and carbon trim. Inside, the SP.01 is kitted out with carbon fiber-effect leather with body-color leather inserts and contrast stitching, while the center console is done in aluminum and carbon fiber.
An integrated smartphone sits in the center console where it does more than place calls. According to Detroit Electric, the SP.01 is the first car to use smartphone applications to manage the in-car infotainment system. The Smartphone Application Managed Infotainment system (SAMI) allows the driver access to a wide range of functions, including the music player, sat nav system, regenerative braking adjustment, interior lighting and vehicle systems status. It can also be used as a remote control to locate the car, turn on the climate control system and check the charge status.
This being an all-electric, the SP.01 uses a motor rather than an engine. In this case, it's an air-cooled asynchronous AC motor behind the passenger cabin. Weighing only 110 pounds (50 kg), it pumps 201 bhp (150 kW) and 166 foot-pounds (225 Nm) of torque with an efficiency rating of 91 percent. Top speed is 155 mph (249 km/h) and it does 0 to 62 mph (100 km/h) in a respectable 3.7 seconds.
The SP.01's electric motor delivers its power through the re-engineered gearbox carried over from an unspecified petrol-fueled donor car. It was originally a six-gear, but the fifth and sixth gear have been blocked off. However, the fifth gear is available as an option and there's also a Twinspeed automatic gearbox available. The reason behind this arrangement is that the SP.01 uses an AC motor instead of a more expensive permanent magnet motor, which needs only a single-speed transmission.
The power source for the SP.01 is a pair of lithium polymer battery packs, with one located behind the gearbox and the other on top of the electric motor. They weigh in at 660 pounds (300 kg) and generate a maximum of 37 kWh for a range of 180 miles (288 km). Charging from a 240 volt/32 amp outlet charges the packs in 4.3 hours, and a 13-amp source does the job in eight hours. In addition, there's a telemetry link that allows the car maker to monitor the health of the battery packs and drivetrain from anywhere in the world where a data link can be made.
Detroit Electric claims that the SP.01 can also reverse the charging in the event of a power failure. Using its 360 Powerback feature, the car can detect a loss in current and feed electricity from the batteries back into the home. Given that an emergency generator plugged directly into a house requires special wiring and that utilities dislike them for safety reasons, how practical this is remains to be seen.
The SP.01 has front and rear double-wishbone suspensions with coil springs, telescopic dampers and an anti-roll bar. Steering is non-assisted rack-and-pinion with a 2.8 turn lock-to-lock movement.
Brakes for the SP.01 are front and rear 11.3-inch (282-mm) ventilated and cross-drilled discs with assistance from ABS and electronic stability control. The SP.01 also uses regenerative braking technology to send recovered energy to the battery while decelerating. The system also imitates the retardation characteristics of a petrol engine in gear when the foot is taken off the accelerator.
Production of the SP.01 is set to start in August, and Detroit Electric says that it will be the first in a line of new all-electrics including two high-performance cars scheduled for production in 2014.
The price of the SP.01 starts at US$135,000.
Source: Detroit Electric
AutomotiveElectric VehiclesWorld's FastestDetroit Electric
David Szondy
David Szondy is a freelance journalist, playwright, and general scribbler based in Seattle, Washington. A retired field archaeologist and university lecturer, he has a background in the history of science, technology, and medicine with a particular emphasis on aerospace, military, and cybernetic subjects. In addition, he is the author of a number of websites, four award-winning plays, a novel that has thankfully vanished from history, reviews, scholarly works ranging from industrial archaeology to law, and has worked as a feature writer for several international magazines. He has been a New Atlas contributor since 2011.
sk8dad April 4, 2013 06:24 PM
Wait, how's this different from the original Tesla?
Bob Ehresman April 4, 2013 07:21 PM
Looks like this one has a good bit of Lotus DNA.
robotlogic April 4, 2013 08:33 PM
Looks exactly like a Lotus Exige to me.
Slowburn April 4, 2013 08:51 PM
If just for giggles and grins we put up against a 87 Testarossa at Nurburgring racetrack how many laps would the SP.01 complete before running out of juice.
Bill Bennett April 5, 2013 01:32 AM
always negative Slowburn, it is called evolving technology, things change, that is why Gizmag is here, word I hate, dude why must you always be negative?
Facebook User April 5, 2013 06:38 AM
Great technology and performance but it is such an angular and ugly body design, maybe just my taste but to my way of thinking, it could have looked prettier and sexier with smoother lines. Electromotive propulsion is certainly the way to go and with the new generation of air batteries we are looking good for the future.
Miros April 5, 2013 07:07 AM
Of course it is Lotus body! Wrong GIZMAG, you should not misinform your readers! For Detroit it is normal. At least two years ago before the Detroit electric in small Croatia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rimac_Automobili
sutski123 April 5, 2013 07:11 AM
This is such a blatant copy of the Tesla. Why do they think we need another Tesla ??
Detroit would be better off sticking with it's roots and making an electric truck with 500 miles range rather than a poor copy of a not that successful electric sports car with a tiny battery.
How about an RV with a big bank of cells to get you 1000 miles of range? All RV parks have multiple electric hook-ups too, so you can always charge it overnight wherever you end up.
While I'm here, why haven't these people used "4" batteries and four plug points instead of "1"? Wouldn't that 1/4 the charge time? (I can charge 4 phones at home at the same time, why not 4 "different" car batteries?)
Sorry Detroit.
Synchro April 5, 2013 08:19 AM
I quite agree Bill, and also a stupidly inane (and wrong) example. An '87 Testarossa has a 28 gallon fuel capacity, and on a track would get about 6mpg, if you're lucky, giving it a range of 168 miles, or about 2 laps less than the SP.01.
QuEP April 5, 2013 10:30 AM
Wait a moment now, this is a very interesting development. I enjoy driving my Toyota Prius Plug-in. Because it performs much better around cities in full electric mode compared to running on the engine when the small battery is depleted. The lithium-ion battery for this Prius Plug-in weighs 80 kg (180 lb) for just 3.4 kWh), which is grossly under-dimensioned: Electric top speed is limited to 55 mph and range to 10 (winter) or 14 miles (summer). This Detroit sports car can drive full throttle on a 37 kWh battery which only weighs 300 kg / 660 lb. That is an astounding 10.9 times as much capacity for only 3.75 times the weight. The estimated miles per kWh is probably optimistic or only valid for 55 mph speed though. At full throttle driving it might be depleted in 15 minutes. That is 35 miles on a deserted salt plane or 20+ miles racing on the Nurnberg ring ;-). Anyhow, this is clearly a big step up for practical driving circumstances. Although I don't know how heavy the battery of the sparsely available Volvo plug-in is ( car weight 4300 lb, electric speed 75 mph, range 31 miles).
Porsche puts sub-$100K Taycan EV model in its lineup
Mercedes-Benz EQA adds a compact, entry level electric SUV to the range
Nissan electric camper van concept is a backcountry ski hut on wheels
Microsoft teams up with Cruise on development of self-driving cars


text:
John Strawn
Writer, Critic, Editor, Advisor
Biography/Memoir
Notes from the Asia Pacific Golf Summit
November 5, 2009 by John Strawn
The Asia Pacific Golf Summit in Kuala Lumpur in late October highlighted the degree to which people who make their living in the game are praying that the decision to include golf as an Olympic sport, starting in 2016 in Rio, will revive our moribund industry. The Summit was a pretty typical example of its species—the regional golf show, featuring various industry insiders, most of whom pay for the privilege of parading their expertise before a captive audience. Some of the speakers had interesting things to say, but for most of the industry insiders, sitting though those panels and speeches felt like groundhog day.
The summit was held in the new Putrajaya International Convention Center, a setting whose grandeur dwarfed the event. Looking like a space ship sitting atop one of the highest hills around KL, the PICC was designed with security in mind. There is no possible way that protestors could gather anywhere near the place. The hillside below it is steep, and at its base along the main entry road there are several large lakes—the moat redeployed in the age of stinger missiles.
When Jack Nicklaus came in to speak on the last morning of the Summit, he looked up at the three hundred or so people scattered about an elegant auditorium capable of seating 2,800, and remarked on the sparse attendance. It says a lot about the state of the golf business that Nicklaus would fly halfway around the world to address such a small conference. And he wasn't the only eminence in attendance. Peter Thomson, the Aussie who won The Open Championship five times and whose design practice has largely focused in the Asia Pacific region, gave the conference keynote (and celebrated his 80th birthday at the awards banquet). Arnold Palmer made a taped video appearance. Gary Player, fit and dapper, came not just to entertain but to engage in some serious discussion. He's been concerned about managing golf courses with less water for some time. I was on a panel with him in Cyprus several years ago where he spoke passionately about the golf industry's reluctance to take on the challenge of reducing water consumption. "One golf course," he said in KL, "uses the same amount annually as 60,000 people." I'm not sure where Gary got that number but it sounds pretty alarming.
Player 's public image mystifies me. Everyone who's ever heard him speak agrees he's the most entertaining guy in the business. He's as friendly and open as someone carrying the burdens of fame can be. And yet among his generation's triumvirate, he is certainly the least appreciated in America—perhaps because he was a prominent white South African in the age of apartheid. And yet when Charlie Sifford was inducted into the World Hall of Fame, he chose Player to introduce him, and made clear in a moving speech why Player was accorded that honor. Player, who is younger than Sifford, was already a star when Sifford was finally allowed to play on the PGA Tour. Sifford related that Player was sometimes taunted during tournaments by opponents of apartheid. Yet not only did Player not defend apartheid, Sifford said, he was one of only a handful of established pros to welcome Sifford and offer him support. Sifford, who was a tough man, also identified with the challenges Player faced as an outsider—a wonderful irony, all in all. But because I admire Sifford so much—I carried a copy of "Just Let Me Play" to Florida in hopes I could get him to sign it for me, the only time I have ever asked an athlete or celebrity of any kind to sign something for me—Sifford's admiration elevated Player's stature for me, and I had already liked him when we had met face to face.
The real goal for the experts at events like the Summit is getting a leg up in identifying potential clients attending the event. During the Summit's (infrequent) breaks, golf course architects, clubhouse architects, course operators and builders, vendors of irrigation systems and bunker liners and maintenance equipment, all scurried around looking at name badges hoping to identify prospects. Then you have to hide the quarry from your rivals. The best way to do this is maneuver so your back's against a wall and the client it looking only at you, preventing him from looking over your shoulder and discovering that Gary Player is standing six feet away.
Jack Nicklaus also said something I had never heard before. When he was young, he said, but already the best player in the world, Nicklaus played occasional exhibition matches against club champions. Because they knew their courses well, and could get around in the ideal positions—the A positions—these amateurs would sometimes beat Jack Nicklaus! Now, he said, there is absolutely no chance that a good amateur could beat a top touring pro, because the pros hit the ball so much further, they overwhelm any course's defenses. It's better to be long than accurate. Better equipment may make the game easier for hackers, but rather than closing the gap between the duffer and the great player, these upgrades have opened a chasm. Marginal improvement in a great player means more than a even a large improvement for Everyman.
Filed Under: Business Travel, Golf, Golf Course Architecture, Personalities, Travel, Travel Notes, Uncategorized
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All material © 2020 John Strawn · Website developed by Fountain City


text:
Home India News Republic Summit 2019 Nirmala Sitharaman addresses issues of lowered GDP and liquidity crisis
Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman attended the Republic Summit in Delhi and held an exclusive talk with Republic Media Network's Editor in Chief Arnab Goswami and discussed a wide range of topics on the economy. The Finance Minister said that the Government along with Prime Minister Narendra Modi is working towards bringing positive changes in the economy.
Rs 2,50,000 liquidated
The Finance Minister spoke exclusively about the 'outreach programme' that had two phases. The two phases were during the Navratri season and the second before and after Diwali. Further, crushing claims about there being no liquidity in the market, the Finance Minister said that after the outreach programme, the total liquidity that went into the hands of people under various categories was Rs 2,50,000 crores. She claimed the NBFCs (Non-banking Financial Companies) due to the increased liquidity recieved over Rs 16,000 crores and said the problem was 'not about no availability of liquidity but the non-availability of those who wanted to use it'.
'After-tax cuts were announced, many have shown an interest to invest in India'
While answering a question about the lowered GDP and the economic slowdown, the Finance Minister said the issue is 'lagging' and claimed that FDIs have increased unprecedently. This indicates that people are investing in India. The Finance Minister said that after tax cuts were announced, various companies have shown an interest to invest in India. She also assured that she would pump money into the Indian economy by the means suggested during the budget to make India a 5 trillion-dollar economy.
When asked about why the private investment is not picking up in the country, the Finance Minister said that investments will follow post tax cuts. She also spoke about the importance that the Government is giving to the real estate sector and announced that the Centre's financial assistance to 'ten stalled housing projects' under the first tranche will be released by December 15.
READ | No recession in Indian economy: Finance Minister Nirmala Sitharaman
READ | Nirmala Sitharaman requested to make interpretation of financial laws easier


Warding guide - L2 support like Boston`!
Warning - with Kongor change some of these may be void.
Hhahahaa nice guides Boston` bro!
It's where I learned so I figured I'd share!
Subject: Re: Warding guide - L2 support like Boston`!


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Text;
using System.Threading.Tasks;

namespace FunctionalProgramming
{
    public class Student
    {
        //Create a class Student with properties FirstName, LastName, Age, FacultyNumber, Phone, Email, Marks (IList<int>), GroupNumber.

        public Student(string firstName, string lastName, int age, string facultyNumber, string phone, string eMail, IList<int> marks, int groupNumber)
        {
            this.FirstName = firstName;
            this.LastName = lastName;
            this.Age = age;
            this.FacultyNumber = facultyNumber;
            this.Phone = phone;
            this.Email = eMail;
            this.Marks = marks;
            this.GroupNumber = groupNumber;
        }

       public Student()
            : this(CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomString(4, 7), //first name
           CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomString(3, 7),  //lastName
           CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomAge(15, 25), //age
           CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomFacultyNumber(), //facultyNumber
           CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomPhone(), //phone
           CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomEmail(), //email
           CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomMarks(), //marks
           CustomRandomGenerator.GetRandomInt()) //group number
        {
        }

        public string FirstName { get; set; }

        public string LastName { get; set; }

        public int Age { get; set; }

        public string FacultyNumber { get; set; }

        public string Phone { get; set; }

        public string Email { get; set; }

        public IList<int> Marks { get; set; }

        public int GroupNumber { get; set; }

        public override string ToString()
        {
            return string.Format("\nFirstName: {0} \nLastName: {1} \nAge: {2} \nFacultyNumber: {3} \nPhone: {4} \nEmail: {5} \nMarks: [{6}] \nGroupNumber: {7}",
                this.FirstName,
                this.LastName,
                this.Age,
                this.FacultyNumber,
                this.Phone,
                this.Email,
                string.Join(", ", this.Marks),
                this.GroupNumber);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub