text:
Sign up to our newsletter for the latest news and exclusive offers!
0 Shopping Basket
Bespoke Touring
525 Cross Lakes Experience
Careers at Mountain Goat
UNESCO World Heritage Tours
Tours from
Tours from Chester
Please select from one or all of the below options to find the perfect tour for you.
I'd like to see I'd like to see Beautiful Scenery Lake Cruise Train Ride UNESCO World Heritage Historic Houses Castles Coast National Park Seaside Villages Viewpoints Shopping
North Wales from Chester
Full day from £37.00
Highlights Include
Beautiful Scenery - Castles - Coast - National Park - Seaside - Shopping - Viewpoints - Villages
The Lake District tour from Chester
Beautiful Scenery - Historic Houses - Lake Cruise - National Park - Train Ride - UNESCO World Heritage - Viewpoints - Villages
Explore the UK's most incredible national parks on our carefully crafted tours from Chester
Home to literary legends
Friendly Driver Guide
Stunning landscapes
Explore a medieval village
Lynn Idwall in Snowdonia
The Coniston Gondola
A typical Lake District view
Lake District locals - the Herdwick Sheep
Cloud inversion in the Langdale Valley
Snowdonia, winter wilderness
Tarn Hows in Winter
Sightseeing Tour Day Trips From Chester
Explore the North West of England's famous national parks with Mountain Goat from the famous city of Chester, well known for its Tudor architecture and Roman history.
The city, famed for Chester Zoo, the Chester Racecourse and the city walls which were originall built by the Romans in around 60AD, is situated a short drive away from the Snowdonia and Lake District national parks.
Our full day sightseeing excursions are the perfect way for city visitors to explore some of the most amazing places in the UK.
Full of incredible landscapes, rich histories and local legends passengers will be able to leave the bustle of the city behind as you meander through deep valleys and over high mountain passes with a knowledgeable, local driver guide who will ensure your trip is a memorable one.
Mountian Goat have been operating in the north west of England since 1972, and out carefully crafted itineraries are put together by a team of experts so you can enjoy the incredible english countryside without any fuss.
Enjoy a full day exploring one of the UK's most famous national parks, the Lake District.
Located in the farthest north-western region of England this beautiful expanse of rocky fells (the local word for mountains), rivers and forests is well known for inspiring a huge variety of authors, poets and artists including Beatrix Potter and William Wordsworth.
You will see famous landscapes such as the Langdale Pikes and visit famed beauty spots like Tarn Hows, a man made tarn situated with panoramic views of the area. There will be time to explore charming Lakeland villages along with several attractions included in the price!
Explore the stunning national park of Snowdonia, located a short drive away from Chester where you will visit quaint villages nestled in breathtaking valleys on the shores of winding rivers.
Visit the medieval castle, Conwy Castle, built by Edward I during his conquest of Wales and stand on Great Orme, the limestone headland which extends into the Irish sea.
Chester Railway Station
Our pick up and drop off destination is right outside Chester Railway Station
NCP Arriva Trains Car Park
Our pick up point is easily accessible by bus.
Ashness Bridge
Blackwell Arts and Craft House
Blea Tarn
Brook House Inn
Buttertubs
Castlerigg Stone Circle
Grizedale Forest
Gunnerside
Hardknott Pass
Hawkshead
Hill Top
Honister Pass
Honister Slate Mine
Kirkstone Pass
Lake Windermere
Lanercost Priory
Lowther Caslte
Ravenglass and Eskdale Railway
Roman Army Museum
Sedbergh
Shap Abbey
Surprise View
Sycamore Gap
Tarn Hows
The Langdale Pikes
Vindolanda
Wast Water
Wensleydale Creamery
It is said that Ashness Bridge is the most photographed packhorse bridge in the Lake District. This is no surprise to us here at Mountain Goat because it is positioned in a stunning location with breath-taking views looking over Derwent water and Bassenthwaite Lake in the distance.
A Grade I listed building, Blackwell, The Arts & Crafts House is a masterpiece of twentieth century design.
Perched overlooking Windermere with impressive views, it was designed by architect Mackay Hugh Baillie Scott in 1898 and completed in 1901. It was built as a holiday home and haven from bustling Manchester life, for brewer Sir Edward and Lady Holt and their five children.
Explore the house at your leisure, join a talk or meet the Holts through our digital augmented realities. See original features, furniture and objects by leading Arts and Crafts designers and studios including metalwork by WAS Benson, ceramics by William De Morgan and furniture by Stanley Webb Davies and Baillie Scott.
Soak up the atmosphere in Blackwell's fireplace inglenooks and the inviting window seats, and enjoy stunning views of the surrounding Lake District. Blackwell retains original decorative features, including a rare hessian wall-hanging in the Dining Room, leaf-shaped door handles, curious window catches, spectacular plasterwork, stained glass and carved wooden panelling.
Blackwell also offers an inviting Tea Room with quality, locally sourced produce, and The Shop has an enviable reputation for presenting work for sale by the best contemporary craft makers in the industry.
You can learn more about the house in the permanent gallery displays which present the story of the Arts and Crafts movement, Blackwell as a school and a recreated Master Bedroom. Throughout the year there are changing temporary exhibitions, as well as seasonal activities and events. There is always something new to discover.
Blea tarn is definitely one of the Lake District's hidden gems. You can enjoy stunning views of the tarn itself with the famous Langdale Pikes as its backdrop, it really is positioned in the heart of the wild Lake District.
Situated at the side of Coniston Water, Brantwood offers a fascinating insight into the later life of John Ruskin. The house, filled with many fine paintings and Ruskin's personal treasures, has retained the character of its famous resident.
Ruskin was famous as a writer, artist, and social reformer who has influenced many great thinkers.
The house, gardens and estate remain a source of inspiration, reflecing the wealth of cultural associations with Ruskin's legacy – from the Pre Raphaelites and the Arts and Crafts Movement to the founding of the National Trust and the Welfare State.
Brantwood plays host to many contemporary exhibitions, concerts, courses and also carries out education work in the wider community, continuing to promote Ruskin's idea that "there is no wealth but life".
Brook House Inn has been a regular stop on the Mountain Goat High Tour for many years. Standing proud in the valley the inn provides a welcome respite after the rigorous journey over Hardknott pass. We offer local real ales, teas and coffees but if you need something to really warm you up we have 180 malt whiskies to try! They have a lovely menu, with daily specials, if time is short they offer a range of sandwiches on homemade bread, soups, cakes and desserts.
Brook House Inn has been owned and run by the Thornley family for the last 20 years, with 3rd generation Emma now full time in the kitchen! Brook House was originally built in the 1800's as a family home, but soon converted to a small hotel, over the years the building has been extended and now has 8 ensuite guest rooms, restaurant and bar area.
Eskdale is a wonderland of natural beauty, surrounded by the high fells at the top near the Roman Fort, then sweeping westwards down into the Irish sea. No lake in this valley but the local fells are dotted with tarns and Devoke Water sits just above the valley on Birker Fell. The valley was once rich in minerals including iron ore, which was extensively mined in the last two centuries, this brought the need for transport into the valley and so the Ravenglass and Eskdale railway was born. Affectionately known as the Laal Ratty, this is now a major attraction, winning awards year after year. The station at Dalegarth is a 5 minute walk from Brook House Inn, and trains run every day from mid March to the end of October. The whole trip on the train takes about 45 mins passing through lovely countryside and terminating at the village of Ravenglass on the coast.
Buttermere is at the head of the valley of the river Cocker and is fed by Gategarth Beck; walking around the 7km lakeshore path is very popular with visitors, particularly in the summer months.
The Buttertubs Pass is a high road in the Yorkshire Dales, England. The road winds its way north from Simonstone near Hawes towards Thwaite and Muker past 20 metre deep limestone potholes called the Buttertubs. It is said that the name of the potholes came from the times when farmers would rest there on their way to market. During hot weather they would lower the butter they had produced into the potholes to keep it cool.
Castlerigg Stone Circle is one of around 1300 stone circles in Britain and northern France but some say it is the one in the most stunning location. It pre-dates the most famous stone circle, Stonehenge. It's commanding position has inspired many writers over the years and its purpose is still not known and probably never will be!
Grasmere is one of the Lake Districts most popular village, thanks to William Wordsworth and his family who moved here in 1799. From its stunning lake to Sarah Nelsons famous Grasmere gingerbread, it's hard not to love such a place!
Grizedale Forest, in the heart of the Lake District, offers an unrivalled day out for everyone.
Situated between the lakes of Coniston and Windermere, Grizedale is an ideal place to go walking on one of our waymarked trails, with views of the lakes and mountains whilst in the shelter of the trees enjoying the sculptures in the forest, or simply discover a quiet spot to admire the wildlife.
Grizedale is a haven for art lovers and has an amazing new exhibition space with a full program throughout the year, with talks from the artists and even a chance to become part of the exhibition.
If you are feeling adventurous there are many Mountain bike trails for all the family to enjoy either with your own bike or hired bikes, we also have Segway treks, Tree Top Junior, Ziptrekking and Tree Top Adventure.
Afterwards you can relax and enjoy some refreshment in their Café in the Forest.
Gunnerside is a typical dales village in Swaledale, settled by the Vikings, with a history of lead mining and hill farming. Now a great location for tourists to explore the northern dales.
The name Gunnerside comes from the Nordic 'Gunnar's Saetr' meaning the 'Viking King's summer pasture'. The Vikings who settled and shaped large parts of Northern England, thus had an impact on Gunnerside and the surrounding area as well. There doesn't, however, seem to have been an entry for Gunnerside in the Domesday Book so it would appear there was no noteworthy settlement in the area in 1086.
Hadrian's Wall is almost 80 miles long and was the northern boundary of the mighty Roman Empire for around three centuries. It was built by a force of 15000 men over a 7-year period and comprises of forts, Mile Castles and, every third of a mile, a Turret, stretching from the North Sea to the Irish Sea. Originally, up to 3m wide and 5-6m high but much of the ruin today is around 1-2m high. To the south of the wall is the Vallum, a ditch mound, designating the south boundary of the militarised zone. It was designated a World Heritage Site in 1987.
Hardknott shares the title of steepest road in England with Rosedale Chimney Bank in Yorkshire, both have a maximum gradient of 1 in 3 (33%). The first road over the pass was built by the Romans to join Mediobogdum, the fort on the pass, and the area is still home to some of the most impressive Roman ruins in Britain.
Hawkshead is a charming medieval village of narrow alleys and characterful squares in the valley between Windermere and Coniston. Hawkshead is home to a Grammar School, established in 1585, where the famous Lake District poet, William Wordsworth went to school. There has been a church on the hill overlooking the village since the 14th Century but the current church was built in the 16th Century.
Hill Top was bought by Beatrix Potter in 1906 eventually leaving it to the National Trust on her death in 1943. It was opened to the public by the Trust in 1946 and displayed many of her original drawings but these have subsequently been moved to the old offices of William Heelis where they are currently displayed. Hill Top remains open to the public as a museum to Beatrix and still retains the character of the house as it was when she died.
Honister Pass is another of the Cumbria's highest mountain passes, rising to 1167 feet at the summit. The pass offers a beautiful scenic drive from Keswick, which includes Newlands Pass, Buttermere and Crummock Water, which are all "off the beaten track" areas and not as busy as other parts of the Lake District.
Located at the head of Honister Pass in the centre of the Lake District, Honister Slate Mine offers a range of indoor and outdoor adventures for a range of ages and abilities. An all weather, all ages, all adventure in one beautiful location. Honister is also the last working slate mine in England and home to the iconic Westmoorland Green Slate.
Keswick is a traditional market town with so much to offer, from restaurants to shops and not forgetting the Pencil Museum. Keswick is positioned between the stunning 931 metre summit, Skiddaw and the gentle beauty of Derwentwater, it has become a popular destination for tourists in the North Lakes.
Kirkstone Pass has an altitude of 1,489 feet making it the highest tarmac road in the National Park. It connects Ambleside in the Rothay Valley to Patterdale in the Ullswater valley. Near the summit built on the site of a 15th Century Monastery is the old coaching inn, now popular with tourists, with low beams, open fires and good beer. From the car park opposite there's a commanding view down to Windermere and Morecambe Bay in the distance. To the north of the pass you can also enjoy views of Brotherswater and Place Fell.
Lake Windermere is the largest lake in England surrounded by spectacular mountains and small villages. It is fed by the rivers Brathay, Rothay, Cunsey and Troutbeck. The lake has 18 islands and the main fish in the lake are trout, char, perch and the top predator is the pike; growing to 1.5m in length. If you would like to enjoy a cruise on England's largest lake, head over to the Windermere Lake Cruises website!
The Augustinian priory of Lanercost stands nearby to Hadrian's Wall and was much involved in the Anglo-Scottish wars. During King Edward I campaign in 1306 – 1307 he stayed at the Lanercost Priory for 6 months and it suffered terribly from Scottish raids, almost destroying the building. In 1537 it was finally dissolved by Henry VIII and almost all of the building were stripped of lead, apart from the church. Today the beautiful 13th century church remains remarkably well-preserved.
Nothing will prepare you for the scale and beauty of Lowther Castle, surrounded by quintessential English parkland. A remarkable Gothic castle ruin set in ancient Gardens – now an award-winning attraction. Your clients will leave feeling both enlightened and inspired not just by the setting of Lowther in this stunning and unspoilt corner of the Lake District National Park - but also by the story of both the colourful characters who have lived here and its transformation in recent times.
The restoration of Lowther Castle & Gardens is a remarkable story. In 1999, Lowther's gardens were overgrown and lost to a commercial chicken farm and spruce forest; the castle, deroofed in 1957, was derelict. Today, the castle ruins are planted as a garden while the remainder of the 130-acre gardens have been rescued and are now widely acclaimed in horticultural circles. The Garden continues to evolve, as the 20-year masterplan is implemented, and new developments open each year.
Muncaster Castle is a Grade 1 listed building and has been the home to the Pennington family since the 13th century; it is situated towards the west end of Muncaster Fell overlooking Eskdale. The oldest parts of the Castle include the Great Hall and Peel Tower. The grounds are extensive with a rhododendron collection of many colours. If you time your visit well, you will be able to enjoy their spectacular birds of prey show.
Learn More View More Tours
The Ravenglass & Eskdale Railway is one of the oldest and longest narrow gauge railways in England, known affectionately as La'al Ratty meaning "little railway" in olde Cumbrian dialect. It was 105 years ago in April 1913 that the original 3ft line closed and in 1915 the new 15in La'al Ratty was born. The heritage steam engines transport passengers from Ravenglass, the only coastal village in the Lake District National Park and of huge significance in Roman times, being an important last defence point of the infamous Hadrians Wall, to Dalegarth for Boot some 210ft above sea level.
The journey itself was one of Wainwright's favourites; crossing through seven miles of spectacular scenery within sight of England's highest mountains, the Scafell Range. The journey takes 40 minutes up the line from the protected nature reserves of the Ravenglass Estuary through ancient woodlands to the fells of the Eskdale Valley. En route keep your eyes peeled for Greylag Geese, Curlew, Shelduck, Red Squirrels and Buzzards. The cosy covered and open top carriages provide the best of comfort and views as you travel up the line. On arrival at Dalegarth there is something for everyone, with our cafe serving home made treats, a gift shop with plenty of pocket money gifts as well as great trails and walks to explore in this beautiful corner of the Lake District National Park. 'Britain's Favourite View', Wastwater is just around the corner.
Roman Army Museum lies on the site of Carvoran Roman Fort adjacent to sections of Hadrian's Wall. The museum's artefacts, videos and reconstructions give great insight into the life of a Roman Soldier and the building of the wall at the northerly boundary of the Roman Empire. The award winning 3D film illustrates the military and civil engineering accomplishments of the Roman's in Britain.
If history's your thing, relish the fact that Sedbergh is mentioned in the Doomsday book, and the name's a derivative from the Norse 'Set Berg' meaning 'flat-topped hill'. The town was granted a market charter by Henry III in 1251 and Sedbergh School started here in 1525. In 1652, in the early days of the Quaker movement, George Fox, founder of the Quakers, preached to a congregation of a thousand from a large rock on the fellside just outside Sedbergh, which became known as Fox's Pulpit.
If you prefer the here and now, simply enjoy the 21st century pleasures of an elegant market town, with space to breathe, and potter: a friendly approach to life; quality shopping; great pubs and local food and drink; comfortable places to stay to suit all tastes and budgets. There's lots to see and do, both indoors and out, and wonderful views all around: whether you're an adrenaline enthusiast or prefer something more relaxing.
Shap Abbey stands in a secluded valley by the River Lowther just to the north of the village of Shap. It was founded in the late 12th Century by the Premonstratensian order of canons and was one of their 32 religious houses in Britain. Some of the main monastic buildings were incorporated into a farm, but most were gradually dismantled, and the materials were reused to build nearby Lowther Castle. Today the remains can be explored with the help of information panels which guide you around the abbey and illustrate daily monastic life.
Surprise View is located just up the hill from Ashness Bridge, perched high on an oak-lined cliff edge overlooking the whole of Derwentwater, Keswick and beyond to Bassenthwaite Lake! It really is worth a visit.
The Sycamore Gap has become an iconic image associated with Hadrian's Wall and it is one of the most photographed trees in the country. Back in 2016 it even took the crown for English Tree of the year!
The tree is also known as the 'Robin Hood' tree and it became a star back in 1991 when it appeared in Robin Hood Prince of Thieves film, starring Kevin Costner. However, what makes the Sycamore Gapt really special is that its appearance is all down to geology happening over thousands of years.
Tarn Hows is a picturesque beauty sport just to the north of Coniston, originally three smaller tarns, Low, Middle and High, but the building of a dam raised the water level to create a larger body of water. Tarn How's is accessible to everyone, regardless of age and physical ability due to it's manageable footpath. The footpath around the tarn is just short of two miles long and offers the most stunning views!
The Lakes practises holistic whisky making, with the whiskymaker at the helm throughout the journey through the distillery and beyond. His single-minded focus at every stage provides continuity of character; our assurance that every flavour possibility is achieved. Experience the excitement of a working distillery - see 'behind the scenes' on a distillery tour.
The Langdale Pikes are iconic and the most easily recognisable peaks in the Lake District. Viewed from Langdale their flanks are craggy and appear very steep, the sort of territory that appeals to climbers rather than walkers. However this is something of an illusion, for although there are plenty of crags to keep climbers happy the fells that lay between them are not as steep as they first appear - a trick of perspective. This provides adventurous walking in a very dramatic setting.
Thirlmere, at 3.5 miles long, 1.2 mile wide and 158 feet deep, was originally two smaller lakes, which were purchased by Manchester City Corporation Waterworks in 1889. The area was dammed with a dam whose greatest height is 104 feet, and the area became one vast reservoir.
Thirlmere has a stunning setting, with impressive views of Helvellyn and Dollywagon Pike around the reservoir.
Wordsworth's visit to Glencoyne Park gave William Wordsworth the inspiration for his most famous poem, Daffodils. Ullswater is the second largest lake in the Lake District, being approximately 9 miles long, it has also been described as the most beautiful lake in England.
Vindolanda is an amazing working archaeological dig site to the south of Hadrian's Wall. There were 9 forts built on the site over the 400 years of occupancy of the Roman's. Each day during the summer, treasures are uncovered by the volunteer excavators. The on-site museum, extended for 2018, displays the best of the artefacts. You can wander through the fort or Vicus remains imagining the sights and sounds the building walls would have heard.
Wastwater is the deepest lake in England at 80m, flanked on the south by the famous Wastwater screes, the weathered crumbled rock on the slope down into the lake. It was voted by viewers of a 2007 ITV programme to be the 'best view in England'. The lake now supplies water to the Sellafield Nuclear Reprocessing plants. The views from here are simply breath-taking
The Wensleydale Creamery is situated in the market town of Hawes in Wensleydale in the heart of the Yorkshire Dales National Park. The location is simply beautiful as they are surrounded by the most stunning dales landscape.The Wensleydale Creamery is an award-winning, independent traditional cheese-maker and specialist blender of cheese with ingredients. They use traditional methods to handcraft cheese to time-honoured recipes, using milk from local farms, as well as being innovative with the development of new cheese recipes.
One of Mountain Goat's favourites is their Yorkshire Wensleydale with Cranberries - it's delicious!
Create the perfect trip for you
Your experience starts here
Make the most out of your trip
Book it all with us and sit back and relax
Cross Lakes Experience
Connecting Bowness to Hawkshead
tours@mountain-goat.com
Victoria Street, Windermere, Cumbria, LA23 1AD
Latest Deals & Offers
Sign up to our newsletter and get our latest deals, offers and our best travel advice
A Dreamscape Digital Solution | Copyright © 2020 Mountain Goat


Australian winger Scott Donald struck twice in the second half as Leeds ruined Bradford's party and kept the pressure on champions St Helens for top spot in the engage Super League with a 16-16 draw.
The Bulls were on course to celebrate their centenary in style after dominating and leading for most of a rugged West Yorkshire derby played in front of a season's-best crowd of 18,195 at the Grattan Stadium, Odsal.
But Donald twice pounced on Danny McGuire's kicks to the corner to score crucial tries, the second just 10 minutes from the end, to put his side in front for the first time.
A touchline conversion from Kevin Sinfield extended the visitors' lead to four points but Bradford centre James Evans pounced for an equalising try two minutes from the end to tie the scores.
Bulls captain Paul Deacon had a chance to secure both points but he was wide with the difficult conversion.


Psarou is a Village in Zakynthos in the Ionian Islands Region of Greece.
Psarou is also a Beach, a Seaside resort. Psarou Beach has also been awarded the Blue Flag, certifying its excellent waters.
The postal code of Psarou is 29100 and its telephone access code is +3026950.
Approximately 191 people live in Psarou.
Locations near Psarou include the Settlement of Drossia and the Beach of Ammoudi.
On our Psarou page you can see Psarou Photos, explore Psarou's Map and nearby Destinations, find Psarou Hotels and check Psarou's Weather by following the links below and to the left.
You can Rent a Car in Psarou through the Greece.com Psarou Car Rental Engine.
Restaurants near Psarou include Amoudi Taverna (Greek), Vrisaki (Greek), Taverna Psarou (Greek), Lofos Restaurant and En Elladi (Greek).
Businesses near Psarou include Studos To Let (Rooms To Let), Betsis E Ioannis (Greenhouses), Kalogeria Niki (Perfumes), Zoupanos Ioannis (Forage - Chicken & Fish Feed) and Mavrogiannis Konstantinos A (Marble Works).


text:
Tucker Rips CNN's Toobin for Lazy, 'Embarrassing' Cries of Racism
By Nicholas Fondacaro | September 13, 2018 12:12 AM EDT
If there's one thing that CNN legal analyst Jeffrey Toobin can't be accused of, it's keeping his opinions about President Trump a secret. He denounces the President seemingly every chance he gets. Lately, he's taking to decrying many things the President does and says as somehow racist. During Wednesday's Tucker Carlson Tonight, Carlson called Toobin out for his hyperbolic wailing.
As he was teasing the segment ahead of a commercial break, Carlson dubbed such knee-jerk cries of racism as "the left's most common and laziest attack." And as the segment began, he elaborated on that analogy by describing it as an "involuntary habit, a tick-like saying 'God bless you' after somebody sneezes. If they may not even be aware they are doing it."
"Watch for example as noted TV person Jeffrey Toobin reduces the complicated meteorological phenomenon of hurricanes to a single word, yes, racism," Carlson mocked.
What followed was a soundbite of Toobin declaring that Trump didn't care about Puerto Ricans killed by Hurricane Maria because they weren't white. "They are not white people and they don't count to Donald Trump as much as the deaths of white people," he proclaimed.
While Chicken Little cries of racism were the left's answer for everything, according to Tucker, he was surprised they were coming from Toobin:
What's so striking about this is that Jeff Toobin is doing it. He's not a bad guy. Personally, I've always liked him for whatever it's worth. And unlike so many other people you see on television, he is not stupid. In fact, Toobin once wrote the single best account of the O.J. Simpson trial. That's a book that these days he himself would likely dismiss as, you guessed it, racist.
"And that's actually the point. Like an awful lot of other people, Jeff Toobin is a product of the current moment, which also happens to be the dumbest moment in American history," Carlson continued. He then tore into Toobin for claiming Trump's criticism of California Democratic Congresswoman Maxine Waters and Trump supporters were racist.
Carlson ridiculed Toobin's claims that Trump's condemnation of Antifa was somehow racially motivated. "So how racist is Donald Trump? So racist that when he criticizes a group of political extremists comprised almost entirely of upper-middle-class white kids, that's racist too," he said. "Well yeah, because the white kids wear black clothing, get it? Black clothing. Which of course Trump hates because the clothing is black, racism again."
"Someday we're going to wake up though from all of this insanity and wonder what the hell happened? How did we get so stupid," Carlson lamented as he wrapped up the ripping. "Video clips like this will make for very embarrassing time capsules like that bad tattoo on your leg ".
The transcript is below, click "expand" to read:
FNC's Tucker Carlson Tonight
8:11 p.m. Eastern [TEASE]
TUCKER CARLSON: So, what if you think Antifa is too violent? Well, according to CNN, you're a bigot. We'll break down the left's most common and laziest attack, next.
CARLSON: Well, there are many unanswered questions about the moment we are living in. It's a very confusing one. But increasingly on the left, there was only one right answer to any question, racism. Racism is everywhere, they're telling us. It's the sum total of everything. For many liberals, charging racism has become almost an involuntary habit, a tick like saying "God bless you" after somebody sneezes. If they may not even be aware they are doing it. Watch for example as noted TV person Jeffrey Toobin reduces the complicated meteorological phenomenon of hurricanes to a single word, yes, racism.
JEFFREY TOOBIN: Isn't the story that these people who died apparently thousands of them in Puerto Rico, 3,000, as you point out. They are not white people and they don't count to Donald Trump as much as the deaths of white people. You hate to say that about someone, but look at his record, isn't that indicative of who he is and what he stands for?
CARLSON: It's not an especially surprising point. It lots of media people say things like this every day. What's so striking about this is that Jeff Toobin is doing it. He's not a bad guy. Personally, I've always liked him for whatever it's worth. And unlike so many other people you see on television, he is not stupid. In fact, Toobin once wrote the single best account of the O.J. Simpson trial. That's a book that these days he himself would likely dismiss as, you guessed it, racist.
And that's actually the point. Like an awful lot of other people, Jeff Toobin is a product of the current moment, which also happens to be the dumbest moment in American history. Speaking of dumb, that's actually what the President called Maxine Waters. It's a claim supported by some evidence, but to Jeff Toobin, well you can imagine.
TOOBIN: But just how about this Maxine Waters stuff over and over again? Low IQ. How racist is that?
CARLSON: Toobin didn't explain how that's racist. In fact, if you need to ask you probably voted for Donald Trump which means you're racist too.
TOOBIN: You know what? A lot of people like the fact that he's racist and that's something that we need to acknowledge.
CARLSON: So how racist is Donald Trump? So racist that when he criticizes a group of political extremists comprised almost entirely of upper-middle-class white kids, that's racist too. Huh? Well yeah, because the white kids wear black clothing, get it? Black clothing. Which of course Trump hates because the clothing is black, racism again.
TOOBIN: Let's be clear, also about what's going on here. The theme here is" "I'm Donald Trump and I will protect you from the scary black people." Antifa is widely perceived as an African-American organization. [Transition] This is about black versus white. This is about Donald Trump's appeal to racism.
CARLSON: And yet, another cable television appearance, Toobin called Donald Trump racist for criticizing Elizabeth Warren, who, like those Antifa kids, is also white, but also doesn't want to admit it. Pretty funny.
Someday we're going to wake up though from all of this insanity and wonder what the hell happened? How did we get so stupid? Video clips like this will make for very embarrassing time capsules like that bad tattoo on your leg, or that tape of the rehearsal dinner when you got too drunk and insult of the bride. It seemed like a good idea at the time. Ugh.
NBDaily Protesters Antifa Race Issues Racism Cable Television Fox News Channel Tucker Carlson Tonight Video Tucker Carlson Jeffrey Toobin Donald Trump

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home Z- Entertainment Kool & the Gang's Dennis 'Dee Tee' Thomas passes
Kool & the Gang's Dennis 'Dee Tee' Thomas passes
Dennis 'Dee Tee' Thomas, alto saxophonist and co-founder of hit-making funk and pop band Kool & the Gang, passed away Saturday at propecia best price uk the age of 70.
The legendary music group announced Thomas' death in a statement on Facebook, saying he died "peacefully in his sleep" in New Jersey, though the statement did not disclose the cause of death.
Thomas formed Kool & the Gang in 1964 with bassist Robert "Kool" Bell and his brother, the late tenor saxophonist Ronald Bell, along with drummer George Brown, guitarist Charles Smith, trumpeter Robert "Spike" Mickens and pianist Ricky Westfield. Over the course buy levitra on line canada of two decades, the band with a tight brand of funk music amassed a catalog of hits, playing with the facilities of seasoned jazz musicians and infectious exuberance.
The band won two Grammy Awards and seven American Music Awards, later receiving a star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame in 2015.
Previous articleLionel Messi receives formal two-year contract offer from PSG
Next article"The Suicide Squad" underwhelms at Box Office


Companies are obligated to prove accurately, which meetings took place with which kind of service or whether external guests were present. Therefore, it might be necessary to divide the costs for internal employees as well as external guests to different accounts.
Our accounting and SAP modules make it possible to store all data in raum]für[raum that is needed for accounting purposes. After a precise process analysis, the data are prepared in such a way that they can be imported into an SAP system.
With ERP Basis you are able to create types of service (e.g. "Meeting with external guests" or "Extended catering") as well as service kinds. There is also the possibility of advanced configuration with regard to cost centres and supplying cost centres. This is the precondition for precise and detailed controlling as well as for reports and the utilisation of the SAP CO and SAP FI modules.
This module allows direct cost groupings and exports from raum]für[raum to the SAP CO module. A close interlocking provides the exchange of the defined cost-relevant parameters. The hereby compiled data goes clearly beyond a simple analysis report.
Realise direct data exports from raum]für[raum to the SAP FI module. The precise interlocking of SAP data (account assignment tables, stop-dates, etc.) provides the automatic exchange of all cost-relevant parameters. An essential attribute of the FI-module is to support companies with the automated generation of tax-relevant catering confirmations (§ 4 paragraph 5 EStG). Configure the company's rules for the correct fiscal booking of all catering scenarios and create these semi or fully automated.
The module Rental Discount enables you to edit deposited rental charges in raum]für[raum per meeting, so that proportional rental or special prices can be determined during the post-processing of a meeting.


House for SALE in BARCELONA situated in SANT JUST DESVERN in the zone of Barri Centre.
House New construction of 229m2 with 3 bedrooms and with 3 bathrooms.
Fantastic brand new townhouse on 3 floors, totally exterior. A cozy and functional home, designed to enjoy all its spaces. It consists on a private parking with direct access to the house, 1 bathroom and kitchen with access to a garden of 42sqm. On the first floor, we find a spacious and bright living room with access to a balcony of 7sqm, two bedrooms and a bathroom. On the top floor, a wonderful master suite, with a dressing room and a bathroom with access to a studio room with exit to a sun-terrace of 24sqm. Do not miss this opportunity. It can be your new home. Delivery 1st quarter of 2020. New construction residential project located in the heart of Sant Just Desvern, one of the most charming residential areas, due to its location at the foot of Collserola and its proximity to the center of the great city of Barcelona. Project of 2 townhouses of 3 floors with private garden and garage. Homes designed to enjoy all their spaces where comfort, functionality and qualities will make this house a perfect home for you and your family. UNIQUE HOUSE IN THE AREA • Wonderful homes with their own style and wide spaces to share. • Private garden, sun terrace and garage for 1 car with direct access to the house. • Unbeatable location, right in the center of Sant Just. GREAT COMMUNICATIONS: • Llobregat Tram and high frequency of bus lines. • Wide network of roads, highways and highways A-2, AP-2, B-23 and N340 • 20 minutes to Barcelona Airport.


The number of prizes remaining is an estimate. It does not guarantee that the prize is available. Winning tickets may be sold at the time of this update or after, or players may not have redeemed their winning tickets yet.
*Games have an announced end of game date.
Prizes must be claimed within 90 days of the announced end of the game or the first business day after the 90th day if the Lottery is not open for business.


The Twitch Thread - The Bear and Badger - a better class of conversation.
So the $1bn Streaming Website "seems" to be popular. Apart from the recent fiasco where streams were shut due to copy right (ala youtube) things seem to be returning to normal now Amazon own the beast.
I like catching things on Twitch from time to time and I know a couple more of you do to. I've no idea if this will grow huge but i'm happy to post every now and again on things i'm watching and hear about.
Feel free to either post about stuff you are watching or the service itself.
The worst thing about twitch imo is the live chat and the absolute drivel posted!
I have a facial tic where my eye twitches when I'm under stress. I don't like talking about it.
As I was going to say, I'll be starting a Twitch channel dedicated to my tic.
But yes the comments are bile. Twitch is neat for playthroughs.
In general its a great place to go and check out high level play outside of a tournament surrounding.
Not that they dont show/air tournaments - they do. But if you just wanna see how much dedication it takes to become either the fastest Mario 64 player in the world or fastest Mario Kart 64 player in the world then both players regularly stream their attempts.
So the $1bn Streaming Website "seems" to be popular. Apart from the recent fiasco where streams were shut due to copy right (ala youtube) things seem to be returning to normal now Amazon own the beast. I like catching things on Twitch from time to time and I know a couple more of you do to. I've no idea if this will grow huge but i'm happy to post every now and again on things i'm watching and hear about. Feel free to either post about stuff you are watching or the service itself. The worst thing about twitch imo is the live chat and the absolute drivel posted!
This is a good thread. Twitch is definitely changing the way we view games.
No designer has made a blatant target of it as yet, but it's only a matter of time, and when it happens, we'll wonder why it took so long.
Isn't it the channel of choice for elite tetris tournaments?
Twitch chat is the greatest thing to happen to the internet in the last 10 years.
Once upon a time, yes.
But his avatar, but how?!
Can't change avs at the moment bro.
Think I might start Twitch streaming myself reading and posting on the forum.
I watch a couple of people on twitch fairly regularly, mainly because the gobshite in the twitch chat is on par with the gobshite coming out of my TV when the missus has the remote.
It's mainly Dota streams [PFlax and Shane] and a few choice others.


text:
Who is keke wyatt dating
In 2006, Wyatt was released from her contract with Cash Money Records, citing conflict with management as the reason for her departure.In 2007 Wyatt, reunited with her former manager Quadri El Amin on the TVT Records label.Work on her third solo album Ghetto Rose was completed in 2007.
4 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart, No. The set's first single, "Put Your Hands on Me", became the #1 most added urban track to radio in April 2005.However, the single failed to chart or gain radio airplay, and her album was, subsequently, shelved.Beyond the first single, other songs slated to appear on her second album included "Look at What You Made Me Do," "Insecurity" written by Bryan Michael Cox, "My Man," "Six Questions" featuring Avant, "Cheaters," "Who Knows" written by Tank, "Peace on Earth," a remake of a Rachelle Ferrell single, and the title track "Emotional Rollercoaster" featuring Ginuwine.Wyatt's professional career began at the age of 10, when she began recording a song, called "What If", which would be included on a gospel compilation album for Indianapolis-based R. During her mid-teens, she performed demo songs for various gospel labels, earning around
4 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart, No. The set's first single, "Put Your Hands on Me", became the #1 most added urban track to radio in April 2005.
However, the single failed to chart or gain radio airplay, and her album was, subsequently, shelved.
Beyond the first single, other songs slated to appear on her second album included "Look at What You Made Me Do," "Insecurity" written by Bryan Michael Cox, "My Man," "Six Questions" featuring Avant, "Cheaters," "Who Knows" written by Tank, "Peace on Earth," a remake of a Rachelle Ferrell single, and the title track "Emotional Rollercoaster" featuring Ginuwine.
Wyatt's professional career began at the age of 10, when she began recording a song, called "What If", which would be included on a gospel compilation album for Indianapolis-based R. During her mid-teens, she performed demo songs for various gospel labels, earning around $1,500 per recording.
During that time, Keke extended her skills by also writing music as a teenager, and while she was writing some music, Keke would experience her first coldly dealt disappointment as a music industry professional.
4 on the Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Singles & Tracks chart, No. The set's first single, "Put Your Hands on Me", became the #1 most added urban track to radio in April 2005.However, the single failed to chart or gain radio airplay, and her album was, subsequently, shelved.Beyond the first single, other songs slated to appear on her second album included "Look at What You Made Me Do," "Insecurity" written by Bryan Michael Cox, "My Man," "Six Questions" featuring Avant, "Cheaters," "Who Knows" written by Tank, "Peace on Earth," a remake of a Rachelle Ferrell single, and the title track "Emotional Rollercoaster" featuring Ginuwine.Wyatt's professional career began at the age of 10, when she began recording a song, called "What If", which would be included on a gospel compilation album for Indianapolis-based R. During her mid-teens, she performed demo songs for various gospel labels, earning around $1,500 per recording.During that time, Keke extended her skills by also writing music as a teenager, and while she was writing some music, Keke would experience her first coldly dealt disappointment as a music industry professional.
,500 per recording.During that time, Keke extended her skills by also writing music as a teenager, and while she was writing some music, Keke would experience her first coldly dealt disappointment as a music industry professional.
The album was originally set for release on October 23, 2007, but was postponed for release in early 2008.
fossildating com
who is amisha patel dating
Free sex hook up no credit card uk
who is christina applegate dating
dating personals profile
Colombo porn chat room
andy roddick dating now
rules dating catholic church
validating against xsd schema
dating secrets from my future self
Free adult chat in md
Free sex chat without registered
Porno spycam au senegal
guillaume canet dating history
How to chat free with granny
launcestondatingau com


Following a recent show in which both guests argued in favour of the multiverse, Justin is joined by Luke Barnes, an Australian physicist whose new book 'A Fortunate Universe: Life in a Finely Tuned Cosmos' makes the case for the fine tuning of our universe for life and is co-written with Geraint Lewis. Luke is sceptical of the ability of multiverse theory and its ability to solve the riddle of fine tuning and explains why.
Max Andrews is a PhD student researching the philosophy of the multiverse. He unpacks some of his research on the implication of the 'quantum' theory of the multiverse for theology and fine tuning.


text:
Q: Authentication error on pam application without asking password I have an application running on an unprivileged user, but at some point this program needs to run another one as a root, would be nice if I can reuse a configured PAM module, like, su, sudo, login or anyone.
So I am trying to write some code to authenticate the root and run this program using PAM, like sudo does, but I cant ask for password, it needs to be automatic. This unprivileged program in a specific time will have the access to root password.
Tried this example here https://www.netbsd.org/docs/guide/en/chap-pam.html but on pam_authenticate, it always return PAM_AUTH_ERR, I have tried all configured modules on my ubuntu 18.04.
#include <security/pam_appl.h>
#include <security/pam_misc.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <sys/wait.h>
#include <err.h>
#include <pwd.h>
#include <stdio.h>
#include <stdlib.h>
#include <string.h>
#include <syslog.h>
#include <unistd.h>
#include <grp.h>
#include <assert.h>

#include <string>
#include <vector>

int converse(int n, const struct pam_message **msg, struct pam_response **resp, void *data)
{
   struct pam_response *aresp;
   char buf[PAM_MAX_RESP_SIZE];
   int i;

   data = data;
   if (n <= 0 || n > PAM_MAX_NUM_MSG)
      return (PAM_CONV_ERR);
   if ((aresp = (struct pam_response *) calloc(n, sizeof *aresp)) == NULL)
      return (PAM_BUF_ERR);
   for (i = 0; i < n; ++i) {
      aresp[i].resp_retcode = 0;
      aresp[i].resp = NULL;
      switch (msg[i]->msg_style) {
         case PAM_PROMPT_ECHO_OFF:
            //aresp[i].resp = strdup(getpass(msg[i]->msg));
            aresp[i].resp = strdup("mypass");
            aresp[i].resp_retcode = 0;
            if (aresp[i].resp == NULL)
               goto fail;
            break;
         case PAM_PROMPT_ECHO_ON:
            fputs(msg[i]->msg, stderr);
            if (fgets(buf, sizeof buf, stdin) == NULL)
               goto fail;
            aresp[i].resp = strdup(buf);
            if (aresp[i].resp == NULL)
               goto fail;
            break;
         case PAM_ERROR_MSG:
            fputs(msg[i]->msg, stderr);
            if (strlen(msg[i]->msg) > 0 &&
                msg[i]->msg[strlen(msg[i]->msg) - 1] != '\n')
               fputc('\n', stderr);
            break;
         case PAM_TEXT_INFO:
            fputs(msg[i]->msg, stdout);
            if (strlen(msg[i]->msg) > 0 &&
                msg[i]->msg[strlen(msg[i]->msg) - 1] != '\n')
               fputc('\n', stdout);
            break;
         default:
            goto fail;
      }
   }
   *resp = aresp;
   return (PAM_SUCCESS);

   fail:
   for (i = 0; i < n; ++i) {
      if (aresp[i].resp != NULL) {
         memset(aresp[i].resp, 0, strlen(aresp[i].resp));
         free(aresp[i].resp);
      }
   }
   memset(aresp, 0, n * sizeof *aresp);
   *resp = NULL;
   return (PAM_CONV_ERR);
}

static struct pam_conv conv = {
      converse,
      //misc_conv,
      NULL
};

extern char **environ;

static pam_handle_t *pamh;
static struct pam_conv pamc;

static void
usage(void)
{

   fprintf(stderr, "Usage: su [login [args]]\n");
   exit(1);
}

int
main(int argc, char *argv[])
{
   char hostname[64];
   const char *user, *tty;
   char **args, **pam_envlist, **pam_env;
   struct passwd *pwd;
   int o, pam_err, status;
   pid_t pid;

   while ((o = getopt(argc, argv, "h")) != -1)
      switch (o) {
         case 'h':
         default:
            usage();
      }

   argc -= optind;
   argv += optind;

   if (argc > 0) {
      user = *argv;
      --argc;
      ++argv;
   } else {
      user = "root";
   }

   int pam_status = PAM_SUCCESS;
   /* initialize PAM */
   //pamc.conv = &openpam_ttyconv;

   if ((pam_status = pam_start("passwd", user, &conv, &pamh)) != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      assert(false);
   }

   /* set some items */
   gethostname(hostname, sizeof(hostname));
   if ((pam_err = pam_set_item(pamh, PAM_RHOST, hostname)) != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      assert(false);
   }

   user = getlogin();
   if ((pam_err = pam_set_item(pamh, PAM_RUSER, user)) != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      assert(false);
   }
   tty = ttyname(STDERR_FILENO);
   if ((pam_err = pam_set_item(pamh, PAM_TTY, tty)) != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      assert(false);
   }

   /* authenticate the applicant */
   pam_err = pam_authenticate(pamh, PAM_SILENT);
   if (pam_err != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      printf("Pam Error (%d)\n", pam_err);
      warn("pam_authenticate");
      assert(false);
   }

   printf("AUTHENTICATED ;-)");
   assert(false);
   if ((pam_err = pam_acct_mgmt(pamh, 0)) == PAM_NEW_AUTHTOK_REQD)
      pam_err = pam_chauthtok(pamh, PAM_CHANGE_EXPIRED_AUTHTOK);
   if (pam_err != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      assert(false);
   }

   /* establish the requested credentials */
   if ((pam_err = pam_setcred(pamh, PAM_ESTABLISH_CRED)) != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      assert(false);
   }

   /* authentication succeeded; open a session */
   if ((pam_err = pam_open_session(pamh, 0)) != PAM_SUCCESS)
   {
      assert(false);
   }

   /* get mapped user name; PAM may have changed it */
   pam_err = pam_get_item(pamh, PAM_USER, (const void **)&user);
   if (pam_err != PAM_SUCCESS || (pwd = getpwnam(user)) == NULL)
   {
      assert(false);
   }

   /* export PAM environment */
   if ((pam_envlist = pam_getenvlist(pamh)) != NULL) {
      for (pam_env = pam_envlist; *pam_env != NULL; ++pam_env) {
         putenv(*pam_env);
         free(*pam_env);
      }
      free(pam_envlist);
   }

   std::vector<std::string> arguments;
   arguments.resize(argc + 2);
   char * args_ptr [arguments.size()];

   arguments[0] = pwd->pw_shell;

   args_ptr[argc +1] = NULL;
   args_ptr[0] = (char *)arguments[0].c_str();
   for (int i = 0; i < argc; i++)
   {
      arguments[i + 1] = argv[i];
      args_ptr[i+1] = (char *)arguments[i+1].c_str();
   }
         /* set uid and groups */
         if (initgroups(pwd->pw_name, pwd->pw_gid) == -1) {
            warn("initgroups()");
            _exit(1);
         }
         if (setgid(pwd->pw_gid) == -1) {
            warn("setgid()");
            _exit(1);
         }
         if (setuid(pwd->pw_uid) == -1) {
            warn("setuid()");
            _exit(1);
         }
         execve(args_ptr[0], args_ptr, environ);
         warn("execve()");
         _exit(1);

   pamerr:
   fprintf(stderr, "Sorry\n");
   err:
   pam_end(pamh, pam_err);
   exit(1);
}

I expect to fork in a elevated child and run my new program, without asking for password.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


With the growing demand for home automation, we have launched a seperate website for our installation of a vast array of home automation to suit any home.
How often have you arrived at work and wondered whether you'd remembered to lock the back door at home? If you automate your home security, you can put these worries behind you and check your locks from anywhere on your smartphone.
What if all the devices in your life could connect to the Internet? Not just computers and smartphones, but everything: clocks, speakers, lights, door bells, cameras, windows, window blinds, hot water heaters, appliances, cooking utensils, you name it. And what if those devices could all communicate, send you information, and take your commands? It's no longer science fiction; it is possible - and what's more, is it is already happening, being installed and being used in more and more homes.
A lot of people are getting SONOS installed into their houses, with better sound quality and ease of use, but this is just the start of home automation! SAFE are qualified and recognised SONOS approved installers, so you know your getting the best installation and set up for your system.
With home automated security you can watch CCTV footage from your smartphone while you are at work. Remotely lock windows, doors and garages. Programme your lights to flash on and off, and receive email, phone calls or text messages from your alarm system when somebody suspicious approaches your house. Home insurance costs are substantially lower for those with an automated home, and with good reason - an automated home is a secure home.
Remotely controlled heating and cooling systems keep your energy bill low and your family in comfort. A smart home is a convenient home, and it knows to turn the heating off when you go to work or when you go to bed, meaning financial savings for you, and energy savings for the planet. Close windows remotely to prevent warm air from escaping. Control the level of brightness to suit your mood. A light bulb lasts 20 times longer when dimmed to 50%, meaning that you can save energy and money while you are away by automating your lighting system.
Enjoy the quality of a cinema experience from the comfort of your own home with a high-end surround sound system. Enjoy high-fidelity music in all the rooms of your home, with a multi-room hi-fi system that suits your exact tastes. Of course, your entertainment system is managed by your device of choice, a smartphone, tablet or laptop.
Ready to find out more? You can visit our new home automation website here.


My fellow blogger, Melody Johnson, responded that my recent post about working on the Quilting Arts challenge and she made some interesting comments. You can read them if you scroll down to January 1. I sent her a personal email, but I thought I'd put some of my thoughts here too.
We are definetely in the Era of Embellishment. I must say, I always love reading Quilting Arts (and Somerset Studio and Cloth Paper Scissors). But, I'm easy to please are far as the simple luxery of paging through a magazine at the end of the day after the kids are in bed and the dishwasher is running. Much of the artwork and lots of the techniques in those publications involve this type of excessive manipulation of the artwork. It does all start to sound and look the same after awhile.
I myself have begun to incorporate more "stuff" in my work. But I don't go for the layers and layers and layers of clutter. A well placed stick or rock can really be a wonderful accent.
Melody recommended looking at the Fiberarts design books. I have seen them and they are wonderful. In fact, I've had a few on my amazon wish list for several months. (My birthday is coming up, maybe I'll move them to the top of my list. Hint hint for you gift giving folks.) And I never get tired of paging through my Quilt National catalogs.
Don't get me wrong. I'm a subscriber to all those magazines and sometimes I actually catch my breath when I see them in the mail box because it's so thrilling. In fact, I may let my subscription to QNM laspe after some 7 or 8 years. It's just not that inspiring -- in comparison. And actually I'm a fan of excessive embellishment in some cases. I like the depth and energy it can offer.


text:
Irwin D. Mandel (April 9, 1922, in Brooklyn – May 26, 2011, in Montclair, New Jersey) was an American biochemist and dentist who was known for his research on the biochemistry of saliva. He was a founder of the preventive dentistry movement and established the first department of preventive dentistry at an American university, the Columbia University College of Dental Medicine. In 1985 he became the first recipient of the Gold Medal for Excellence in Dental Research by the American Dental Association.

References

1922 births
2011 deaths
American biochemists
American dentists
People from Brooklyn
Columbia University faculty
American dentistry academics
Scientists from New York (state)
20th-century dentists

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Calvin Hobson's Images of Silk Aerialists
All images by Calvin Hobson. Used with permission.
Photographer Calvin Hobson is a wedding photographer that took up the craft after a stint in the military. Though this is his primary focus, it's important for every photographer to have personal work that they use to improve themselves and expand their creativity.
Calvin shot a portrait series with a pair of aerialist artists (Heather & Dana Foltz) in a cave to expand his creativity and work with new artists. "The "smoke" you see is done behind the girls, and in front of the rim light.. And isn't smoke at all!" says Calvin. "We had Nick Langton, a good friend of mine, collecting the siltiest handfuls of dirt he could find and throwing it in the air on my command!"
Calvin tells the Phoblographer that he wanted to achieve something angelic and heavenly in contrast to the skeleton leotards they were wearing. He also tells us that nothing was rehearsed beforehand and they did all the performing for the camera.
"Believe it or not, these girls hardly have to try when we do photoshoots. They just kind of…. Go! Its really incredible to see them perform, and even cooler to have them take direction effortlessly for a shoot."
Calvin's images are after the jump.
Review: Olympus 14-150mm f4-5.6 II Weather Sealed (Micro Four Thirds)
10 Different Ways to Use the Same Softbox


Our 1 hour training will teach you what you need to know and helpful hints on how to approach the public when gathering signatures. If you need additional information or just want to talk about becoming involved, please call Anita 805-368-6433. I look forward to meeting you and working with you.


text:
Common plight helps unite polarized people
Richard Cohen
Posted9/12/2017 1:00 AM
I once had a very close friend named Charlie. We spent every day together, much of the night, too. I got to learn about his family and old neighborhood, and he got to learn about mine, and then one day I saw him no more. I went my way and he went his, and it has been many years but I remember him still. We had been in the Army together.
What provoked this thought is Houston and its devastation -- and now Florida and the Caribbean. We have been repeatedly told and shown how people have pitched in to help one another. The poor helped the rich and the rich helped the poor, and people of all races rescued each other. In Texas, this was called the Texas Spirit, and while my inclination is to mock and question everything about Texas, I will take a pass this time. The stories were convincing.
The storm, the flooding -- the utter disaster -- gave people a common problem and a common goal. It also reduced them to common socioeconomic status. After a while, people in trouble all look the same -- wet, dirty, tired, often dazed. The storm throws them together and reduces them to the essential: people needing help, people looking to help. People. That's it. People.
The Army did the same for me. I was 23, an erstwhile claims guy for an insurance company who had been plodding through college at night, six credits a semester. At Fort Dix and later Fort Leonard Wood, I got thrown in with country boys who had never had a toothbrush (the Army gave them false teeth) and tough city kids who strutted the barracks by day but cried for their mothers in their sleep at night.
I learned about their lives, even their sex lives (I will spare you), and I got to like them, and some of them liked me as well. We all had the same goal, which was to get through training. We all dressed alike, ate the same food, showered together and, over time, became a single unit. I mostly hated the Army, but I mostly loved those guys.
Now the Army is for volunteers only. Now affluent kids go to schools and colleges with similar people and, afterward, work is usually not much different. They don't know anyone who never used a toothbrush or cries in the night for his mother or speaks in a Southern accent so thick in molasses it might as well be a foreign language. These folks do not, in short, know America.
We are a segmented society, living in our individual bubbles. It has become even worse recently, with people able to choose their news according to their predilections. Conservatives watch Fox News and read Breitbart. Liberals watch MSNBC and read HuffPost. When we agree, it's the truth; when we differ, it's fake news.
In civilian life, I never would have met Charlie, not to mention get to know him. We were of different religions, different tribes from different parts of New York City. He was a washing-machine repairman. I was more or less a college kid. We had little in common, yet we became the best of friends. It's many years later now, but I can conjure his face and it still makes me smile. Charlie always made me smile.
I cannot seriously propose reinstituting the draft. I have to be realistic. This generation of gluten-avoiders is not going to happily share a latrine with strangers. (Oh, I'd like to see them ask my old drill sergeant for a trigger warning or a safe space.) But maybe some sort of national service would work -- something lasting a year or so. Other nations do that -- and they're not the goose-stepping ones, either. Denmark, Sweden, Austria and Norway have versions of compulsory service.
Often the virtue of national service is described in the work done -- public service projects of one sort of another. Fine. Spiff up the slums. Do some social work. But to me, the overriding virtue is education -- learning about fellow Americans, getting past skin color or regional smugness, stereotypes that the rich have of the poor and the poor have of the rich. We need a national service that throws us all together, the urban with the rural, the Fox News types with the MSNBC crowd. That way Americans can get to know Americans and learn -- as previous generations did -- that we are all Americans. A common plight and a common goal is how Houstonians got to know Houstonians. A different plight and a different goal is how I got to know Charlie.
Richard Cohen's email address is cohenr@washpost.com.
© 2017, Washington Post Writers Group
Cohen, Richard


I don't post on the weekend, but I for once am late to a very important story in oil.
My friend and WSJ reporter David Bird has been missing since last weekend. I usually talk to him every week to recap some of the stories in the news and missed him this week without a second thought.
David has been a friend of mine since 2002 and to that, his writings have been a source of inspiration. It's from his "Energy Matters" columns that I developed a love for the irony of oil in the world. He helped me become the writer of energy that I am today.
My prayers our out there for you David and I hope for your safe return.


A spokesman for Rep. Robert L. Barr Jr. (R-Ga.) acknowledged yesterday that Barr was a keynote speaker earlier this year at a meeting of the Council of Conservative Citizens, an organization promoting views that interracial marriage amounts to white genocide and that Abraham Lincoln was elected by socialists and communists.
Barr spoke at the organization's semiannual convention on June 6 in Charleston, S.C. His presence was cited by Harvard law professor Alan M. Dershowitz, who testified against the impeachment of President Clinton at a hearing of the House Judiciary Committee. Barr, the most outspoken proponent of impeachment in the House, serves on the committee.
"Congressman Barr, who was fully aware of this organization's racist and antisemitic agenda, not only gave the keynote address to the CCC's national board, but even allowed himself to be photographed literally embracing one of their national directors," Dershowitz wrote Judiciary Committee Chairman Henry J. Hyde (R-Ill.) last week.
In a letter to Hyde responding to Dershowitz, Barr declared that Dershowitz's "accusations are unfounded and deplorable."
Asked to comment on the views of the council, Brad Alexander, Barr's spokesman, said Barr is working full time on impeachment, and "he is not going to take time away from it to respond to groundless attacks by Professor Dershowitz."
In the letter to Hyde, Barr counterattacked, accusing Dershowitz of "condoning the use of racism in court, most notably in the O.J. Simpson case," in which Dershowitz served as part of the defense team.
"Take 10 bottles of milk to represent all humans on earth. Nine of them will be chocolate and only one white. Now mix all those bottles together and you have gotten rid of that troublesome bottle of white milk. There too is the way to get rid of the world of whites. Convince them to mix their few genes with the genes of the many. Genocide via the bedroom chamber is as long lasting as genocide via war."


text:
/*
 *  ___
 * /\_ \
 * \//\ \      __      ___   __  __    ___     ___
 *   \ \ \   /'__`\  /' _ `\/\ \/\ \  / __`\ /' _ `\
 *    \_\ \_/\ \_\.\_/\ \/\ \ \ \_\ \/\ \_\ \/\ \/\ \
 *    /\____\ \__/.\_\ \_\ \_\/`____ \ \____/\ \_\ \_\
 *    \/____/\/__/\/_/\/_/\/_/`/___/> \/___/  \/_/\/_/
 *                               /\___/
 *                               \/__/
 *
 * Designed, built, and released under MIT license by @mdo. Learn more at
 * https://github.com/poole/lanyon.
 */

/*
 * Contents
 *
 * Global resets
 * Masthead
 * Sidebar
 * Slide effect
 * Posts and pages
 * Pagination
 * Reverse layout
 * Themes
 */

/*
 * Global resets
 *
 * Update the foundational and global aspects of the page.
 */

/* Prevent scroll on narrow devices */
html,
body {
  overflow-x: hidden;
}

@font-face {
    font-family: 'amaticbold';
    src: url('../../resources/webfontkit/amatic-bold-webfont.eot');
    src: url('../../resources/webfontkit/amatic-bold-webfont.eot?#iefix') format('embedded-opentype'),
         url('../../resources/webfontkit/amatic-bold-webfont.woff2') format('woff2'),
         url('../../resources/webfontkit/amatic-bold-webfont.woff') format('woff'),
         url('../../resources/webfontkit/amatic-bold-webfont.ttf') format('truetype'),
         url('../../resources/webfontkit/amatic-bold-webfont.svg#amaticbold') format('svg');
    font-weight: normal;
    font-style: normal;

}

@font-face {
    font-family: 'b_koodakbold';
    src: url('../../resources/bkoodak.ttf') format('truetype')Ä
}

html {
  /**font-family: "PT Serif", Georgia, "Times New Roman", serif;**/
   font-family:"Helvetica Neue", Verdana, Arial, sans-serif;
}

h1, h2, h3, h4, h5, h6 {
  /**font-family: "PT Sans", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;*//
  font-family: amaticbold ;
  font-weight: 400;
  color: #313131;
  letter-spacing: -.025rem;
}

/*
 * Wrapper
 *
 * The wrapper is used to position site content when the sidebar is toggled. We
 * use an outter wrap to position the sidebar without interferring with the
 * regular page content.
 */

.wrap {
  position: relative;
  width: 100%;
}

/*
 * Container
 *
 * Center the page content.
 */

.container {
  max-width: 28rem;
}
@media (min-width: 38em) {
  .container {
    max-width: 32rem;
  }
}
@media (min-width: 56em) {
  .container {
    max-width: 38rem;
  }
}

/*
 * Masthead
 *
 * Super small header above the content for site name and short description.
 */

.masthead {
  padding-top:    1rem;
  padding-bottom: 1rem;
  margin-bottom: 1rem;
  border-bottom: 1px solid #C5D2D4;
}
.masthead-title {
  margin-top: 0;
  margin-bottom: 0;
  color: #505050;
}
.masthead-title a {
  color: #505050;
}
.masthead-title small {
  font-size: 75%;
  font-weight: 400;
  color: #c0c0c0;
  letter-spacing: 0;
}

@media (max-width: 48em) {
  .masthead-title {
    text-align: center;
  }
  .masthead-title small {
    display: none;
  }
}

/*
 * Sidebar
 *
 * The sidebar is the drawer, the item we are toggling with our handy hamburger
 * button in the corner of the page.
 *
 * This particular sidebar implementation was inspired by Chris Coyier's
 * "Offcanvas Menu with CSS Target" article, and the checkbox variation from the
 * comments by a reader. It modifies both implementations to continue using the
 * checkbox (no change in URL means no polluted browser history), but this uses
 * `position` for the menu to avoid some potential content reflow issues.
 *
 * Source: http://css-tricks.com/off-canvas-menu-with-css-target/#comment-207504
 */

/* Style and "hide" the sidebar */
.sidebar {
  position: fixed;
  top: 0;
  bottom: 0;
  left: -14rem;
  width: 14rem;
  visibility: hidden;
  overflow-y: auto;
  font-family: "PT Sans", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
  text-transform: uppercase;
  font-size: .875rem; /* 15px */
  color: rgba(255,255,255,.6);
  background-color: #40B6DE;
  -webkit-transition: all .3s ease-in-out;
          transition: all .3s ease-in-out;
}
@media (min-width: 30em) {
  .sidebar {
    font-size: .75rem; /* 14px */
  }
}

/* Sidebar content */
.sidebar a {
  font-weight: normal;
  color: #fff;
}
.sidebar-item {
  padding: 1rem;
}
.sidebar-item p:last-child {
  margin-bottom: 0;
}
.x-desc-welcome{
  font-size:120%;
  color:#fff;
}

.new-title-logo{
  background: url(../Logo.png) no-repeat;
  width:20px;
  height:20px;
  border-style:hidden;
  margin:auto;
  display:block;
}

.new-sidebar-desc-someHelp{
  font-size:80%;
  text-transform: none;
  color:#fff;
  text-align:center;
}

.new-sidebar-desc-welcome{
  font-size:140%;
  text-transform: none;
  color:#fff;
  text-align:center;
}

.new-category-name{
    font-family: "PT Sans", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
    font-weight: 400;
    color: #313131;
    letter-spacing: -.025rem;
}

.new-category li a {
  text-decoration:none;
}

.new-category-post{
  /**background-color: #fff;**/
  color: #268bd2;
  border-radius: 20px;
  margin: 3px;
  padding: 2px 10px;
  text-decoration: none;
  list-style:circle;
  -webkit-transition: color .2s;
}

.new-category-post a{
  -webkit-transition: color .2s;
}

.new-category-post a:hover{
  color:#9e9e9e;
  text-decoration:none;
}

.new-category{
  background-color: #f5f5f5;
  color: #268bd2;
  border-radius: 20px;
  margin: 3px;
  padding: 2px 10px;
  text-decoration: none;
  margin:0px 0px 15px 0px;
}

.new-tag{
    font: 70% 'PT Sans',serif;
    background: #eee;
    border-radius: 10px 10px 10px 3px;
    color: black;
    display: inline-block;
    height: 26px;
    line-height: 26px;
    padding: 0px 20px 0px 23px;
    position: relative;
    margin: 0 10px 10px 0;
    text-decoration: none!important;
    -webkit-transition: background-color .2s;
    /**transition: color 2s;**/
}

a.new-tag{
  text-decoration: none!important;
  color:#000;
}
.new-tags {
    list-style: none;
    margin: 0;
    overflow: hidden;
    padding: 0;
    display:inline-block;
}

.new-tag:hover{
  background-color:#40B6DE;
  color:white;
}

.new-tag::before {
    background: #fafafa;
    border-radius: 10px;
    box-shadow: inset 0 1px rgba(0,0,0,.25);
    content: '';
    height: 6px;
    left: 10px;
    position: absolute;
    width: 6px;
    top: 10px;
}
/**
.new-tag::after {
    background: #fafafa;
    border-bottom: 13px solid transparent;
    border-left: 10px solid #eee;
    border-top: 13px solid transparent;
    content: '';
    position: absolute;
    right: 0;
    top: 0;
}**/

.new-sidebar-img{
  background: url(../profilepic.png) no-repeat;
  width :200px;
  height:200px;
  border-style:solid;
  border-color:#253DF5;
  border-width:2px;
  border-radius:50px;
  margin:auto;
  margin-bottom:10px;
}

.new-tags-categoryPage{
  border :2px solid red;

}

.new-tag-organized{
  background-color:#C9C7C7;
  float:left;
  display:block;
  margin:10px 10px 10px 0px;
  padding:5px 15px 5px 15px;
  border-radius: 20px 20px 20px 7px;
  text-align:center;
}

.new-tag-organized h3{
  text-align:center;
  float:left;
  display:block;
  margin-top:10px;
  font-family:"PT Sans", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}

.new-sidebar-logo-Linkedin{
  display: inline;
  margin: 0;
  height:50;
  width:200;
}

.new-sidebar-img-inline{
    display: inline;
    margin: 0;
}

.new-sidebar-img-inline.active,
.new-sidebar-img-inline:hover,
.new-sidebar-img-inline:focus {
  text-decoration: none;
  background-color: rgba(255,255,255,.1);
  border-color: transparent;
}

.new-persian-post{
 text-align:right;
 direction:rtl;
 font-family:b_koodakbold;
}

.new-persian-post h1,
.new-persian-post h2,
.new-persian-post h3,
.new-persian-post h4,
.new-persian-post h5{
  text-align:right;
  font-size: 1.1rem;
  font-family:b_koodakbold;
}

.new-persian-post-title{
   text-align:right;
   font-family:b_koodakbold;
}

.new-persian-post-date{
  text-align:right;
  font-family:b_koodakbold;
}

.new-disqus{
  margin-bottom:1rem;
}

#not-showing-disqus{
  display:none;
  font-size:1.2rem;
}

a.back-to-top {
	display: none;
	width: 60px;
	height: 60px;
	text-indent: -9999px;
	position: fixed;
	z-index: 999;
	right: 20px;
	bottom: 20px;
	background: #40B6DE url("../up-arrow.png") no-repeat center 43%;
        opacity: 0.7;
	-webkit-border-radius: 30px;
	-moz-border-radius: 30px;
	border-radius: 30px;
}

a.back-to-top:hover {
	background-color: #000;
}
a.back-to-top.active ,
a.back-to-top:focus{
	background-color: #40B6DE;
}

a.new-articles {
        margin:0;
        padding:5px;
        display:block;
        position:fixed;
	z-index: 999;
	right:-33px;
	top: 35px;
	background: #40B6DE;
        -webkit-transform: rotate(270deg);
        -moz-transform: rotate(270deg);
        -o-transform: rotate(270deg);
        border-radius:10px;
}

a.new-articles:hover {
	background-color: #000;
}

a.back-to-top.active ,
a.back-to-top:focus{
	background-color: #40B6DE;
}

.tag-box {
  list-style: none outside none;
  margin-bottom: 0px;
  overflow: hidden;
  padding: 4px 0;
}

.tag-box.inline li {
  float: left;
  line-height: 1.7;
}

.tag-box.inline{
  margin-right:0;
}

a.tag-box {
  background-color: #f5f5f5;
  color: #268bd2;
  border-radius: 10px
  margin: 3px;
  padding: 2px 4px;
  text-decoration: none;
  font-size:80%
}
.tag-box a:hover,
.tag-box a:focus {
  text-decoration: underline;
}

/* Sidebar nav */
.sidebar-nav {
  border-bottom: 1px solid rgba(255,255,255,.1);
}
.sidebar-nav-item {
  display: block;
  padding: .5rem 1rem;
  border-top: 1px solid rgba(255,255,255,.1);
}
.sidebar-nav-item.active,
a.sidebar-nav-item:hover,
a.sidebar-nav-item:focus {
  text-decoration: none;
  background-color: rgba(255,255,255,.1);
  border-color: transparent;
}

@media (min-width: 48em) {
  .sidebar-item {
    padding: 1.5rem;
  }
  .sidebar-nav-item {
    padding-left:  1.5rem;
    padding-right: 1.5rem;
  }
}

/* Hide the sidebar checkbox that we toggle with `.sidebar-toggle` */

.sidebar-checkbox {
  position: fixed;
  opacity: 0;
  -webkit-user-select: none;
     -moz-user-select: none;
          user-select: none;
}

/* Style the `label` that we use to target the `.sidebar-checkbox` */
.sidebar-toggle {
  position: absolute;
  top:  .8rem;
  left: 1rem;
  display: block;
  padding: .25rem .75rem;
  color: #40B6DE;
  background-color: transparent;
  opacity:0.7;
  border-radius: .25rem;
  cursor: pointer;
}

.sidebar-toggle:before {
  display: inline-block;
  width: 1rem;
  height: .75rem;
  content: "";
  background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to bottom, #40B6DE, #40B6DE 20%, transparent 20%, transparent 40%, #40B6DE 40%, #40B6DE 60%, transparent 60%, transparent 80%, #40B6DE 80%, #40B6DE 100%);
  background-image:    -moz-linear-gradient(to bottom, #40B6DE, #40B6DE 20%, transparent 20%, transparent 40%, #40B6DE 40%, #40B6DE 60%, transparent 60%, transparent 80%, #40B6DE 80%, #40B6DE 100%);
  background-image:     -ms-linear-gradient(to bottom, #40B6DE, #40B6DE 20%, transparent 20%, transparent 40%, #40B6DE 40%, #40B6DE 60%, transparent 60%, transparent 80%, #40B6DE 80%, #40B6DE 100%);
  background-image:         linear-gradient(to bottom, #40B6DE, #40B6DE 20%, transparent 20%, transparent 40%, #40B6DE 40%, #40B6DE 60%, transparent 60%, transparent 80%, #40B6DE 80%, #40B6DE 100%);

}

.sidebar-toggle:hover{
  opacity:1;
}

.sidebar-toggle:active,
#sidebar-checkbox:focus ~ .sidebar-toggle,
#sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  color: #fff;
  background-color: #40B6DE;
  opacity:1;
}

.sidebar-toggle:active:before,
#sidebar-checkbox:focus ~ .sidebar-toggle:before,
#sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle:before {

  background-image: -webkit-linear-gradient(to bottom, #fff, #fff 20%, #40B6DE 20%, #40B6DE 40%, #fff 40%, #fff 60%, #40B6DE 60%, #40B6DE 80%, #fff 80%, #fff 100%);
  background-image:    -moz-linear-gradient(to bottom, #fff, #fff 20%, #40B6DE 20%, #40B6DE 40%, #fff 40%, #fff 60%, #40B6DE 60%, #40B6DE 80%, #fff 80%, #fff 100%);
  background-image:     -ms-linear-gradient(to bottom, #fff, #fff 20%, #40B6DE 20%, #40B6DE 40%, #fff 40%, #fff 60%, #40B6DE 60%, #40B6DE 80%, #fff 80%, #fff 100%);
  background-image:         linear-gradient(to bottom, #fff, #fff 20%, #40B6DE 20%, #40B6DE 40%, #fff 40%, #fff 60%, #40B6DE 60%, #40B6DE 80%, #fff 80%, #fff 100%);

}

@media (min-width: 30.1em) {
  .sidebar-toggle {
    position: fixed;
  }
}

@media print {
  .sidebar-toggle {
    display: none;
  }
}

/* Slide effect
 *
 * Handle the sliding effects of the sidebar and content in one spot, seperate
 * from the default styles.
 *
 * As an a heads up, we don't use `transform: translate3d()` here because when
 * mixed with `position: fixed;` for the sidebar toggle, it creates a new
 * containing block. Put simply, the fixed sidebar toggle behaves like
 * `position: absolute;` when transformed.
 *
 * Read more about it at http://meyerweb.com/eric/thoughts/2011/09/12/.
 */

.wrap,
.sidebar,
.sidebar-toggle {
  -webkit-backface-visibility: hidden;
      -ms-backface-visibility: hidden;
          backface-visibility: hidden;
}
.wrap,
.sidebar-toggle {
  -webkit-transition: -webkit-transform .3s ease-in-out;
          transition: transform .3s ease-in-out;
}

#sidebar-checkbox:checked + .sidebar {
  z-index: 10;
  visibility: visible;
}
#sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar,
#sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .wrap,
#sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  -webkit-transform: translateX(14rem);
      -ms-transform: translateX(14rem);
          transform: translateX(14rem);
}

/*
 * Posts and pages
 *
 * Each post is wrapped in `.post` and is used on default and post layouts. Each
 * page is wrapped in `.page` and is only used on the page layout.
 */

.page,
.post {
  margin-bottom: 2em;
}

/* Blog post or page title */
.page-title,
.post-title,
.post-title a {
  color: #303030;
}
.page-title,
.post-title {
  margin-top: 0;
}

/* Meta data line below post title */
.post-date {
  display: block;
  margin-top: -.5rem;
  margin-bottom: 1rem;
  color: #9a9a9a;
}

/* Related posts */
.related {
  padding-top: 2rem;
  padding-bottom: 2rem;
  border-top: 1px solid #eee;
}
.related-posts {
  padding-left: 0;
  list-style: none;
}
.related-posts h3 {
  margin-top: 0;
}
.related-posts li small {
  font-size: 75%;
  color: #999;
}
.related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #268bd2;
  text-decoration: none;
}
.related-posts li a:hover small {
  color: inherit;
}

.new-relatedPost{
  float:left;
  margin: 2px 2px 20px 3px ;
}

.new-relatedPost-listItem{
     font: 70% 'PT Sans',serif;
    background: #eee;
    border-radius: 10px 10px 10px 3px;
    color: black;
    display: inline-block;
    line-height: 26px;
    padding: 15px 5px 15px 10px;
    position: relative;
    margin: 0px 5px 0px 0px;
    text-decoration: none!important;
    -webkit-transition: background-color .2s;
    /**transition: color 2s;**/
}

.new-relatedPost-listItem:hover{
  background-color:#40B6DE;
  color:white;
}

.new-relatedPost-listItem h3{
  font-size:1rem;
  margin-bottom:0;
  font-family:"PT Sans", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
}
.new-relatedPost-listItem h3 small{
  font-size:0.7rem;
}

.new-relatedPost-listItem:hover h3 small,
.new-relatedPost-listItem:hover h3{
  color:white;
}

.new-relatedPost-listItem h3,
.new-relatedPost-listItem h3 small{
  text-align:center;
}

.new-relatedPost-listItem h3 small,
.new-relatedPost-listItem h3{
  color:black;
}

/*
 * Pagination
 *
 * Super lightweight (HTML-wise) blog pagination. `span`s are provide for when
 * there are no more previous or next posts to show.
 */

.pagination {
  overflow: hidden; /* clearfix */
  margin-left: -1rem;
  margin-right: -1rem;
  font-family: "PT Sans", Helvetica, Arial, sans-serif;
  color: #ccc;
  text-align: center;
}

/* Pagination items can be `span`s or `a`s */
.pagination-item {
  display: block;
  padding: 1rem;
  border: 1px solid #eee;
}
.pagination-item:first-child {
  margin-bottom: -1px;
}

/* Only provide a hover state for linked pagination items */
a.pagination-item:hover {
  background-color: #f5f5f5;
}

@media (min-width: 30em) {
  .pagination {
    margin: 3rem 0;
  }
  .pagination-item {
    float: left;
    width: 50%;
  }
  .pagination-item:first-child {
    margin-bottom: 0;
    border-top-left-radius:    4px;
    border-bottom-left-radius: 4px;
  }
  .pagination-item:last-child {
    margin-left: -1px;
    border-top-right-radius:    4px;
    border-bottom-right-radius: 4px;
  }
}

/*
 * Reverse layout
 *
 * Flip the orientation of the page by placing the `.sidebar` and sidebar toggle
 * on the right side.
 */

.layout-reverse .sidebar {
  left: auto;
  right: -14rem;
}
.layout-reverse .sidebar-toggle {
  left: auto;
  right: 1rem;
}

.layout-reverse #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar,
.layout-reverse #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .wrap,
.layout-reverse #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  -webkit-transform: translateX(-14rem);
      -ms-transform: translateX(-14rem);
          transform: translateX(-14rem);
}

/*
 * Themes
 *
 * Apply custom color schemes by adding the appropriate class to the `body`.
 * Based on colors from Base16: http://chriskempson.github.io/base16/#default.
 */

/* Red */
.theme-base-08 .sidebar,
.theme-base-08 .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-08 #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #ac4142;
}
.theme-base-08 .container a,
.theme-base-08 .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-08 .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #ac4142;
}

/* Orange */
.theme-base-09 .sidebar,
.theme-base-09 .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-09 #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #d28445;
}
.theme-base-09 .container a,
.theme-base-09 .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-09 .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #d28445;
}

/* Yellow */
.theme-base-0a .sidebar,
.theme-base-0a .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-0a #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #f4bf75;
}
.theme-base-0a .container a,
.theme-base-0a .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-0a .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #f4bf75;
}

/* Green */
.theme-base-0b .sidebar,
.theme-base-0b .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-0b #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #90a959;
}
.theme-base-0b .container a,
.theme-base-0b .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-0b .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #90a959;
}

/* Cyan */
.theme-base-0c .sidebar,
.theme-base-0c .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-0c #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #75b5aa;
}
.theme-base-0c .container a,
.theme-base-0c .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-0c .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #75b5aa;
}

/* Blue */
.theme-base-0d .sidebar,
.theme-base-0d .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-0d #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #6a9fb5;
}
.theme-base-0d .container a,
.theme-base-0d .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-0d .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #6a9fb5;
}

/* Magenta */
.theme-base-0e .sidebar,
.theme-base-0e .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-0e #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #aa759f;
}
.theme-base-0e .container a,
.theme-base-0e .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-0e .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #aa759f;
}

/* Brown */
.theme-base-0f .sidebar,
.theme-base-0f .sidebar-toggle:active,
.theme-base-0f #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  background-color: #8f5536;
}
.theme-base-0f .container a,
.theme-base-0f .sidebar-toggle,
.theme-base-0f .related-posts li a:hover {
  color: #8f5536;
}

/*
 * Overlay sidebar
 *
 * Make the sidebar content overlay the viewport content instead of pushing it
 * aside when toggled.
 */

.sidebar-overlay #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .wrap {
  -webkit-transform: translateX(0);
      -ms-transform: translateX(0);
          transform: translateX(0);
}
.sidebar-overlay #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar-toggle {
  box-shadow: 0 0 0 .25rem #fff;
}
.sidebar-overlay #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar {
  box-shadow: .25rem 0 .5rem rgba(0,0,0,.1);
}

/* Only one tweak for a reverse layout */
.layout-reverse.sidebar-overlay #sidebar-checkbox:checked ~ .sidebar {
  box-shadow: -.25rem 0 .5rem rgba(0,0,0,.1);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Learn about our Company, Culture, History, and Innovation
CAREERS CULTURE & COMMUNITY Our History Company Events Company News INNOVATION
Careers At Zeeco
Join the best in the industry
Embark on a dynamic career path at Zeeco, the global leader in advanced combustion technology and environmental solutions.
View Opportunities in North America
Zeeco promotes a culture that challenges and rewards its people to grow and succeed together.
Travel through our storied 40-year history and uncover the moments that made Zeeco the world leader in combustion and environmental solutions.
View a detailed calendar of upcoming events, including webinars, tradeshows, conferences, presentations, and more.
Find up-to-date company news and announcements or read the latest industry articles crafted by our experts.
Discover the advanced tools and technology we employ to engineer and produce products, services, and solutions that contribute to a sustainable future.
AboutZeeco
Founded in 1979, Zeeco has steadily become the world leader in the design and manufacture of advanced combustion and environmental solutions. Headquartered in Broken Arrow, Oklahoma, USA, Zeeco is a privately held business with more than 1,000 employees and 25+ global locations on virtually every continent.
The company has executed 50,000+ projects, including ultra-low-NOx industrial burners, flares, hazardous waste incinerators, vapor control, and ancillary products for the refining, production, petrochemical, LNG, power, pharmaceutical, biogas, and other industries. ZEECO products are designed to reduce emissions, optimize processing industries, and maximize operating efficiency while meeting all global environmental compliance requirements. Zeeco also provides comprehensive aftermarket parts, service, and engineered solutions as well as rental equipment.
Zeeco's worldwide headquarters is located on a 250-acre campus, which includes a 100,000 ft2 (9,290 m2) manufacturing facility and the world's largest, industrial-scale research and test facilities.
ZEECOGLOBAL LOCATIONS
See all global locations


text:
Q: where is Pluglet in ibm rsa 9? I'm using ibm rsa 9. In ibm knowledge center I found how to create pluglet:

*

*Customize your perspective.

*Click Window > Customize Perspective.

*In the Customize Perspective window, click the Shortcuts tab and be
sure New is specified in the Submenus list.

*In the Shortcut Categories list, select Pluglets to enable the
related shortcuts. Make sure that the Pluglet and Pluglets Project
check boxes are checked in the Shortcut list.

*Click the Commands tab. In the Available command groups list, select
Pluglets and Modeling.

*Click OK.

*Click File > New > Pluglets Project to start creating the pluglets
project.

Unfortunately, I don't see Pluglet in the Shortcut Categories list.

A: I resolved it with this : http://www-01.ibm.com/support/docview.wss?uid=swg21590669.
To resolve the problem, you have to add new capabilities :

*

*Open the Preferences window by clicking Window > Preferences.

*Open the General node, then open the Capabilities page

*Enable pluglet development: On the Capabilities page, click the Advanced button. The Advanced Capabilities Settings window opens. Expand the Development node, then select the Pluglet Development option

Hope this could help !


Women Media Forum Pvt. Ltd. is a media company run by women journalist. The primary aim of this company is to produce and broadcast the news, information and media program related to women and only issues related to women around the world through its online portal www.mahilanews.com, radio and TV program.
© Mahila News 2019. All rights reserved.
Produced by Women Media Forum.


Our "LITTLE BEAR CABIN" sleeps 4 guests and is an adorable comfortable 400 square foot cabin located at the Enchanted Forest Resort. This cabin is all on one level and has beautiful views of Sawtelle Mountain and Reas Peak. Don't be deceived by it's small size, this cabin has a full size bathroom and a fully equipped kitchen with full size appliances with all the amenities you'll need to cook with while on vacation. Along with a kitchen and full size bathroom there's a private bedroom with a very comfortable queen bed and a spacious living room with a queen futon for extra sleeping space. Full size washer and dryer and outdoor grill with free propane for our guest's convenience. Located just a couple minutes away from miles and miles of snowmobile and ATV trails so bring your toys! Only 35 minute drive to West Yellowstone.


Discerning drivers will appreciate the 2020 Toyota Corolla. It features an automatic transmission, front-wheel drive, and a 2 liter 4 cylinder engine. This model accommodates 5 passengers comfortably, and provides features such as: a tachometer, a leather steering wheel, air conditioning, lane departure warning, power windows, remote keyless entry, and cruise control. Toyota also prioritized safety and security by including: dual front impact airbags with occupant sensing airbag, head curtain airbags, traction control, brake assist, a security system, an emergency communication system, and 4 wheel disc brakes with ABS. With electronic stability control supplementing mechanical systems, you'll maintain precise command of the roadway. Our team is professional, and we offer a no-pressure environment. We'd be happy to answer any questions that you may have. Come on in and take a test drive!