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Sustainable Urban Development Reader
Author: Stephen M. Wheeler
Format: PDF, Docs
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Building on the success of its second edition, the third edition of the Sustainable Urban Development Reader provides a generous selection of classic and contemporary readings giving a broad introduction to this topic. It begins by tracing the roots of the sustainable development concept in the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, before presenting readings on a number of dimensions of the sustainability concept. Topics covered include land use and urban design, transportation, ecological planning and restoration, energy and materials use, economic development, social and environmental justice, and green architecture and building. All sections have a concise editorial introduction that places the selection in context and suggests further reading. Additional sections cover tools for sustainable development, international sustainable development, visions of sustainable community and case studies from around the world. The book also includes educational exercises for individuals, university classes, or community groups, and an extensive list of recommended readings. The anthology remains unique in presenting a broad array of classic and contemporary readings in this field, each with a concise introduction placing it within the context of this evolving discourse. The Sustainable Urban Development Reader presents an authoritative overview of the field using original sources in a highly readable format for university classes in urban studies, environmental studies, the social sciences, and related fields. It also makes a wide range of sustainable urban planning-related material available to the public in a clear and accessible way, forming an indispensable resource for anyone interested in the future of urban environments.
The Sustainable Urban Development Reader
Author: Stephen Maxwell Wheeler
Publisher: Psychology Press
Bringing together classic readings from a wide variety of sources, this key book investigates how our cities and towns can become more sustainable. Thirty-eight selections span issues such as land use planning, urban design, transportation, ecological restoration, economic development, resource use and equity planning. Section introductions outline the major themes, whilst the editors' introductions to the individual writings explain their interest and significance to wider debates. Additional sections present twenty-four case studies of real-world sustainable urban planning examples, sustainability planning exercises, and further reading. Providing background in theory, practical application, and vision, in a clear, accessible format, The Sustainable Urban Development Reader is an essential resource for students, professionals, and indeed anyone interested in the future of urban environments.
The City Reader
Author: Richard T. LeGates
Format: PDF, Kindle
The sixth edition of the highly successful The City Reader juxtaposes the very best classic and contemporary writings on the city to provide the comprehensive mapping of the terrain of Urban Studies and Planning old and new. The City Reader is the anchor volume in the Routledge Urban Reader Series and is now integrated with all ten other titles in the series. This edition has been extensively updated and expanded to reflect the latest thinking in each of the disciplinary areas included and in topical areas such as compact cities, urban history, place making, sustainable urban development, globalization, cities and climate change, the world city network, the impact of technology on cities, resilient cities, cities in Africa and the Middle East, and urban theory. The new edition places greater emphasis on cities in the developing world, globalization and the global city system of the future. The plate sections have been revised and updated. Sixty generous selections are included: forty-four from the fifth edition, and sixteen new selections, including three newly written exclusively for The City Reader. The sixth edition keeps classic writings by authors such as Ebenezer Howard, Ernest W. Burgess, LeCorbusier, Lewis Mumford, Jane Jacobs, and Louis Wirth, as well as the best contemporary writings of, among others, Peter Hall, Manuel Castells, David Harvey, Saskia Sassen, and Kenneth Jackson. In addition to newly commissioned selections by Yasser Elshestawy, Peter Taylor, and Lawrence Vale, new selections in the sixth edition include writings by Aristotle, Peter Calthorpe, Alberto Camarillo, Filip DeBoech, Edward Glaeser, David Owen, Henri Pirenne, The Project for Public Spaces, Jonas Rabinovich and Joseph Lietman, Doug Saunders, and Bish Sanyal. The anthology features general and section introductions as well as individual introductions to the selected articles introducing the authors, providing context, relating the selection to other selection, and providing a bibliography for further study. The sixth edition includes fifty plates in four plate sections, substantially revised from the fifth edition.
Sustainable Urban Development In The Age Of Climate Change
Author: Ali Cheshmehzangi
Format: PDF, Mobi
This book considers the impact of climate change on cities, advocating that people are the panaceas and antidote to mitigating climate change, by enhancing their involvement in achieving sustainable development Goals (SDGs). This leads to the development of an SDG best practice participation template, which is supported by an extensive checklist of the 'whats' and 'hows' in participatory processes. Using case studies, extensive literature reviews and meta-analysis to make a case for a people-centric and integrated approach to sustainable urban development, it examines the role of governance in climate change, focusing on decision making processes, policies and regulations, as well as focusing on the significance of a people-oriented approach on climate change and cities. Through an extensive global outlook, this book highlights bottom-up methods of implementing and achieving sustainable urban development in the age of climate change. These highlights should help to develop new mindsets, new strategies, new directions and new policies, through which we can see a more sustainable approach to urbanisation and urban development globally, which can start 'equipping future generations with the tools for them to help their future generations'.
Governing For Sustainable Urban Development
Author: Reader in Environmental Planning Yvonne Rydin
Achieving urban sustainability is amongst the most pressing issues facing planners and governments. This book is the first to provide a cohesive analysis of sustainable urban development and to examine the processes by which change in how urban areas are built can be achieved. The author looks at how sustainable urban development can be delivered on the ground through a comprehensive analysis of the different modes of governing for new urban development. Governing for Sustainable Urban Development: considers a range of policy tools that influence urban development and that constitute different modes of governing provides an innovative conceptual emphasis on learning within governing processes draws on a wide range of existing research, policy and literature together with case study material focussing on London is above all concerned with demonstrating how sustainable urban development can be delivered in practice. This title be essential reading for students, academics and professionals in planning, urban design and architecture world-wide working to achieve sustainability.
The City Cultures Reader
Author: Malcolm Miles
Cities are both products of culture, and sites where culture is made and received. By presenting the very best of classic and contemporary writing on the culture of cities, The City Cultures Reader provides an accessible overview of the diverse material on the interface between cities and culture. The extensively revised and updated second edition of The City Cultures Reader now features fifty generous writings (of which thirty-eight are new) organised into ten parts which explore themes such as: what is a city?; what is culture?; symbolic economies; the culture industry; culture and technologies; everyday lives; contesting identity; boundaries and transgressions; utopias and dystopias; and possible urban futures. Designed to aid student understanding, this new edition now features extensive introductory sections that define both the city and culture. Part introductions outline the major themes, whilst introductions to the individual writings explain their interest and significance to wider debates. Annotated further reading is also provided at the end of each Part.
The Cybercities Reader
Author: Stephen Graham
How do the multifaceted realities of city regions interrelate in practice with new technologies in different ways in different places? This reader explores this question, providing an international and interdisciplinary analysis of the relationships between cities, urban life and new technologies.
City Reader
The Fifth Edition of the highly successful The City Reader juxtaposes the best classic and contemporary writings on the city. It contains fifty-seven selections including seventeen new selections by Elijah Anderson, Robert Bruegmann, Michael Dear, Jan Gehl, Harvey Molotch, Clarence Perry, Daphne Spain, Nigel Taylor, Samuel Bass Warner, and others –five of which have been newly written exclusively for The City Reader. Classic writings from Ebenezer Howard, Ernest W. Burgess, LeCorbusier, Lewis Mumford, Jane Jacobs, and Louis Wirth, meet the best contemporary writings of Sir Peter Hall, Manuel Castells, David Harvey, Kenneth Jackson and others. The City Reader Fifth Edition has been extensively updated and expanded to reflect the latest thinking in each of the disciplinary areas included and in topical areas such as sustainable urban development, climate change, globalization, and the impact of technology on cities. The plate sections have been extensively revised and expanded and a new plate section on global cities has been added. The anthology features general and section introductions and introductions to the selected articles. New to the fifth edition is a bibliography of 100 top books about cities.
The Urban Design Reader
Author: Michael Larice
The second edition of The Urban Design Reader draws together the very best of classic and contemporary writings to illuminate and expand the theory and practice of urban design. Nearly 50 generous selections include seminal contributions from Howard, Le Corbusier, Lynch, and Jacobs to more recent writings by Waldheim, Koolhaas, and Sorkin. Following the widespread success of the first edition of The Urban Design Reader, this updated edition continues to provide the most important historical material of the urban design field, but also introduces new topics and selections that address the myriad challenges facing designers today. The six part structure of the second edition guides the reader through the history, theory and practice of urban design. The reader is initially introduced to those classic writings that provide the historical precedents for city-making into the twentieth century. Part Two introduces the voices and ideas that were instrumental in establishing the foundations of the urban design field from the late 1950s up to the mid-1990s. These authors present a critical reading of the design professions and offer an alternative urban design agenda focused on vital and lively places. The authors in Part Three provide a range of urban design rationales and strategies for reinforcing local physical identity and the creation of memorable places. These selections are largely describing the outcomes of mid-century urban design and voicing concerns over the placeless quality of contemporary urbanism. The fourth part of the Reader explores key issues in urban design and development. Ideas about sprawl, density, community health, public space and everyday life are the primary focus here. Several new selections in this part of the book also highlight important international development trends in the Middle East and China. Part Five presents environmental challenges faced by the built environment professions today, including recent material on landscape urbanism, sustainability, and urban resiliency. The final part examines professional practice and current debates in the field: where urban designers work, what they do, their roles, their fields of knowledge and their educational development. The section concludes with several position pieces and debates on the future of urban design practice. This book provides an essential resource for students and practitioners of urban design, drawing together important but widely dispersed writings. Part and section introductions are provided to assist readers in understanding the context of the material, summary messages, impacts of the writing, and how they fit into the larger picture of the urban design field.
21st Century Geography
Author: Joseph P. Stoltman
This is a theoretical and practical guide on how to undertake and navigate advanced research in the arts, humanities and social sciences.
The Pediatrician's Guide to Feeding Babies and Toddlers: Practical Answers To Your Questions on Nutrition Starting Solids Allergies Picky Eating and More (For Parents By Parents)
Glannon Guide To Commercial Paper Payment Systems: Learning Commercial Paper & Payment Systems Through Multiple-Choice Questions and Analysis (Glannon Guides)
Achieving sustainable cultivation of wheat Volume 1: Breeding, quality traits, pests and diseases (Burleigh Dodds Series in Agricultural Science)
Cracking the AP English Language & Composition Exam 2017 Edition: Proven Techniques to Help You Score a 5 (College Test Preparation)
Data Modeling for Metrology and Testing in Measurement Science (Modeling and Simulation in Science Engineering and Technology)
Novel Approaches to Studying Basal Ganglia and Related Neuropsychiatric Disorders: 89 (International Review of Neurobiology)
Preventing Prejudice: A Guide for Counselors Educators and Parents (Multicultural Aspects of Counseling And Psychotherapy)
Immigrant, Inc.: Why Immigrant Entrepreneurs Are Driving the New Economy (and how they will save the American worker)
Reproductive Health and Cancer in Adolescents and Young Adults: 732 (Advances in Experimental Medicine and Biology)
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The Israel-Arab Reader: A Documentary History of the Middle East Conflict: Eighth Revised and Updated Edition
Modern Insurgencies and Counter-Insurgencies: Guerrillas and their Opponents since 1750 (Warfare and History)
The Adventures of Tintin, Vol. 6: The Calculus Affair / The Red Sea Sharks / Tintin in Tibet (3 Volumes in 1)
Assessing Organizational Communication: Strategic Communication Audits (Guilford Communication Series)
Simulating Human Origins and Evolution (Cambridge Studies in Biological and Evolutionary Anthropology)
The Criminalization of Mental Illness: Crisis and Opportunity for the Justice System Second Edition
Water-Quality Engineering in Natural Systems: Fate and Transport Processes in the Water Environment
Postmortem: How Medical Examiners Explain Suspicious Deaths (Fieldwork Encounters and Discoveries)
The Greatest Knight: The Remarkable Life of William Marshal, the Power Behind Five English Thrones
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Unleash the Power Within: Personal Coaching from Anthony Robbins That Will Transform Your Life!
Activated Carbon Surfaces in Environmental Remediation (Interface Science and Technology)
Lie Groups, Physics, and Geometry: An Introduction for Physicists, Engineers and Chemists
Asian Sacred Natural Sites: Philosophy and practice in protected areas and conservation
Curriculum Planning: Integrating Multiculturalism, Constructivism, and Education Reform
Oil and Water: Media Lessons from Hurricane Katrina and the Deepwater Horizon Disaster
Do You Talk Funny?: 7 Comedy Habits to Become a Better (and Funnier) Public Speaker
Juicing with the Omega Juicer: Nourish and Detox Your Body for Vitality and Energy
Paul Robeson: A Life of Activism and Art (Library of African American Biography)
CAPM/PMP Project Management Certification All-In-One Exam Guide Third Edition
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Word Warrior: Richard Durham, Radio, and Freedom (New Black Studies Series)
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On the Brink: Israel and Palestine on the Eve of the 2014 Gaza Invasion
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Ford Edge Lincoln MKX: 2007 thru 2014 All models (Haynes Repair Manual)
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Healing Herbs: How to Grow, Store, and Maximize Their Medicinal Power
Tantra for the West: A Direct Path to Living the Life of Your Dreams
Barron's Law Dictionary: Mass Market Edition (Barron's Legal Guides)
GCSE Core Science AQA A Revision Guide - Higher Level (A*-G course)
Occupational Safety and Health Simplified for the Chemical Industry
The Real Dixieland Book Songbook: B-Flat Instruments (Fake Book)
UnSelfie: Why Empathetic Kids Succeed in Our All-About-Me World
Developing and Administering a Child Care and Education Program
The IALL International Handbook of Legal Information Management
Disrupted: Ludicrous Misadventures in the Tech Start-up Bubble
What Computers Still Can't Do: A Critique of Artificial Reason
Close Your Eyes, Hold Hands: A Novel (Vintage Contemporaries)
Supreme Court Confirmation Hearings and Constitutional Change
High-Performance Government: Structure Leadership Incentives
Energy Systems: A New Approach to Engineering Thermodynamics
In His Keeping: A Slow Burn Novel (Slow Burn Novels Book 2)
The ROV Manual: A User Guide for Remotely Operated Vehicles
Circus of the Damned: An Anita Blake, Vampire Hunter Novel
Content is King: News Media Management in the Digital Age
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Anthropology Unbound: A Field Guide to the 21st Century
Brokers of Public Trust: Notaries in Early Modern Rome
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Fruit is the gift coming from the earth. Million tons of fruits are consumed all over the world every day. They appear in almost every kitchen, five- star restaurant and even recipe. Apples, lemons or strawberries are some of the most common fruits that appear in our daily meal. However, it will be a pity if passion fruit, which is the fresh and nutritious plant from the tropical area, are not listed. These fruits have attracted many chefs and food lovers for its bright yellow color and the sweet yet slightly sour taste. Many passion fruits recipes have been invented and received a lot of attention. The list varies from the main dishes to the desserts, showing how to use passion fruits in a proper way. Thus, VKool.com will introduce you some simple but tasty passion fruits recipes that can totally brighten up your day.
It is hard for anyone to say no to ice cream. It is even more difficult to refuse an ice cream made of passion fruits and vanilla. There is no better choice for hot summer than enjoying a fresh, sweet and sour dessert to cool up your day. Let explore how to make ice cream with the very first passion fruit recipes.
To make ice cream with the very first passion fruit recipes, let get a large saucepan and put the vanilla pod and seeds, cream, and passion food together. Heat the saucepan until the combination starts to simmer gently. Then, put egg yolks and sugar in a bowl. A large mixing bowl is recommended for the best convenience. Whisk the mixture until it turns pale and thickens. Next, add the cream mixture gradually to the bowl while you keep whisking continually. After adding all the liquid, let pour the combination back in the pan and start to cook. When it thickens, put the mixture in an ice cream machine. The ideal time is about 40- 50 minutes but you had better follow your own manufacturer's instructions.
Many people will surprise to know that the traditional biscuit, short bread, can also be made of passion fruits. Besides the common ingredients such as butter, flour, and sugar, the tropical fruit  can improve the taste of shortbread in a new level of appetite. The passion fruit recipes below will show you how to upgrade your favorite biscuits.
The very first step is using baking parchment or silicone paper to cover two baking trays. Next, put the flour, corn flour, and icing sugar together in a bowl before adding the ground almonds. Use a food processor to transfer the flour mixture. Butter and pulse should be added until there is no visible lump of butter. Then, the lemon zest and almond essence are placed together before pulsing again until the mixture turns a lightly floured surface and forms a smooth dough. Dust the surface with flour then roll out the dough. Cut out shapes as expected and place all of them on the baking tray. Bake the shortbreads in the oven for 8-12 minutes until they have a light golden-brown color. Dust with caster sugar and you almost finish the passion fruit recipes. The only step left is removing the bread out of the oven and leaving them cool. The passion fruit shortbread served with a cup of tea will make your day.
Another famous type of cake that can go well with passion fruits is biscotti. Born in France, these little yet powerful cookies always make people fall in love, especially when they are served together with cream. Once passion fruits are included in the biscotti recipes, they never fail to impress food lovers. Let see how to create these delicious cookies with passion fruit recipes.
Place 150 g/5 oz of the sugar and the double cream gently in a large saucepan for boiling then let the mixture cool. Whisk in half of the filtered passion fruit pulp and the lime juice . Next, pour the cream combination into four or five large Martini glasses without filling to the top. The next step is to chill these glasses in the fridge for about two hours, or until the mixture sets.
During this time, you can start to prepare the sugar syrup. Remove the gelatin leaves' water and shake dry. Boil a combination of the remaining sugar and 100 ml/3½ fl oz of water in a large saucepan. Then, add the gelatin leaves into the mixture and whisk until it is completely dissolved. Put the left sieved passion fruit pulp into the sugar syrup mixture and set aside to cool. Once the cream has set and the gelatin mixture has already cooled, pour ¼ of the gelatin mixture on the top of each set cream's portion to form a layer which is about 0.5 cm/¼ in thick. Return the set to the fridge for one more hour, or until set.
The last part in the passion fruit recipes is making biscotti. Preheat the oven to 180 C or 350 F or Gas 4. Prepare a baking tray covered with baking parchment. Then, place all of the ingredients used for biscotti into a large mixing bowl and stir until it becomes soft and sticky dough. Next, divide the dough into two parts before rolling each portion into the sausage shape on a work surface with a light layer of flour. Put the pieces of dough into the prepared baking tray with baking parchment and bake for about 20-30 minutes, the or until the dough has the golden-brown color. After removing the baked dough from the oven, remove from the heat for 10 minutes and set aside for cooling and firm up. Use a serrated knife and divide the pieces of dough into 1 cm/½ in thick discs. Remember to slice them at an angle. Place the discs onto the baking tray. If one tray is not enough for all discs, you can have an extra baking tray. Put the biscotti back to the oven and bake for 6-8 minutes then turn all the slices over before cooking for another 10-15 minutes, or until the slices get pale golden-brown and crisp on both sides. Remove them from the oven and put into wire racks to cool. And you have gone through the third passion fruit recipes. Enjoy yourself with the passion fruit creams served with the biscotti alongside.
Well- known as a great combination of cheese and other ingredients for cake baking, soufflé now is more famous for its new flavor, passion fruit soufflé. Without cheese, the key ingredient in the traditional recipes, soufflé with passion fruits still gain the love of people and a place in many cooking books. The process is not very difficult if you follow these below passion fruit recipes.
The process in theses passion fruit recipes for soufflé is quite simple. First, preheat the oven to 180C/350F/Gas 4. Next, smear two baking dishes with butter before sprinkling with the caster sugar (one spoon). Transfer the egg whites to a large clean bowl then whisk until firm peaks form after you remove the whisk. Add the sugar that is left over and whisk again until the mixture is thick and glossy. Then, put the custard in another separate large bowl, include the passion fruit pulp and seeds and mix well. Carefully fold the combination into the whisked egg whites and use a spoon to transfer the mix onto the prepared ramekins. Place it onto a baking tray and bake for about 15-20 minutes, or when you see golden-brown color appears. Don't forget to dust with icing sugar to complete the dish before serving. The best way to enjoy the soufflé is to put it in the center of the plate and place one or some quenelles of ice cream in the middle of the soufflé. The lemon shortbread can be served on the side of the plate, together with the soufflé.
Cheesecake is a sweet dessert that appears even in a small cake store. This charming outlook and fluffy structure make this type of cake outstanding from the others. Its unique characteristics will increase when its recipe contains passion fruits. The distinctive flavor of passion fruit can enhance to taste of cheesecake in and impressive way.
First of all, blend the cream cheese and mascarpone in a mixing bowl. Then place the sugar, lemon, double cream, orange zests and vanilla in a heavy- based saucepan to the simmer. Remove the mixture from the heat; transfer into a clean pan before let it cool slightly. Next, put the gelatin with the cream into the pan and whip well while heating through. When the gelatin has already melted, set it aside for cooling and save for later use. Crush the biscuits in a food processor or in another way as putting them in the plastic bag and smash with a rolling pin. Then, whisk the butter into a food processor bowl and press the mixture into a removable base.
Fold the cream mixture into a mascarpone mix and blend thoroughly. Pour this cream over the biscuit in the base. Remember to leave around 5 mm from the top before letting it set for a while.
In the meantime, soak the gelatin in water (cold water is suggested) for approximately 5 minutes, until it is soft and pliable. Then, heat the sugar, purée, and water in a pan and add the drained gelatin so that it can melt into the mix. Next, turn off the heat then transfer the mixture room temperature for settling. Once cool, cover the set cheesecake with passion fruit jelly to fill up the remaining 5 mm. and put the cake in a fridge for a few hours so cheese cake is able to set. The only step you have to do before enjoying the dessert is to remove it from the base and place it in a well- design dish.
The transparent food made of galantine and fruit juice is the best choice if you want to make a creation with the passion fruits. Its various flavors always amaze people. So, why don't we make a new taste for this jelly with these yummy tropical fruits? These passion fruit recipe below can give you a suggestion.
Place the water and sugar into a saucepan and carry to the boil, continuously stirring until the sugar gets dissolved. Then, decrease the heat and start to cook for about 2-3 minutes, or until the mix has thickened. After cooking, stir in the main ingredient, the passion fruit seeds. Remove the mixture from the heat. Squeeze the excess moisture out from the soaked gelatin before whisking into the warm sugar mix until it is dissolved. Pour down the jelly mixture into a prepared baking tray then chill in a fridge for minimum 1 hour, or until the jelly has rested. Use a 7.5 cm/3 in round cutter, dividing into four circles of jelly. Place these jelly onto a tray coved with cling film and put back into the fridge. These jellies are already for you to enjoy.
With the name coming from Latin, pudding has never out of the list of cake lovers recently. This soft and thick cake has stolen the heart of many ladies who enjoy sweet dessert with a cup of tea in a nice lovely place. Not many people know that the famous pudding also goes together with passion fruits. These steps may be a little bit complex but this stunning flavor is worth a trial.
First, preheat the oven to the level of 180 C/365 F/Gas 4. Put the sugar and butter into a large bowl then start to mix together, until it gets light and fluffy. Add the milk, egg yolks, flour, and half of the prepared passion fruit pulp, and blend until just combined. Whip the egg whites well in a clean large bowl until the peaks form when you remove the whisk. Pour the egg whites into the passion fruit mixture. Next, divide the cake mixture into four greased and put onto a baking tray. Transfer the mixture to the oven and bake for about 12 minutes, or until the cake is cooked through. Meanwhile, you can prepare the sauce. Place the water and sugar into a heavy- based pan over a moderate heat and take to the boil. Then, reduce the heat and let simmer for about 15 minutes, until the mixture gets thickened to the syrup. After removing from heat, add the coconut liqueur and left- over passion fruit pulp and stir well. To serve this dish in a proper way, place the passion fruit puddings onto plates; pour the sauce so that the sauce covers the top of each then drop with a layer of whipped cream.
There are some passion fruit recipes with cream have been mentioned before. However, in the last recipe, the passion fruits are not only used to make cream but also contribute to the tart. The baked dish that is often made at home and appears in almost every party can be leveled up in flavor with the help of passion fruit cream. Let see how to make your tart and cream more tasty with these passion fruit recipes.
Similar to other recipes, the first step is to preheat the oven to about 160 C/320 F/Gas 2. The first part is the tart preparation. Mix the lemon zest, eggs and caster sugar in a clean large bowl thoroughly, for about one minute. Gradually mix in the cream first, then the lemon juice before finally the desiccated coconut. Pour the mixture into the pastry shell then bake until the tart is golden all over. This process should take approximately 40 minutes. When it is done, remove the tart from the oven and set aside for 1 hour to cool as well as firm up. The second part is for the cream. Let the mascarpone warm to the same degree as room temperature before placing it into a bowl together with the icing sugar and double cream. Whisk until the mixture begins to thicken, then add more passion fruit pulp and blend until firm. One tip you can use when serving the dessert is that simply cutting the coconut tart into small wedges and place on a nice- designed serving plate together with a full spoon of the fresh passion fruit cream.
Passion fruit will become more wrinkled if they ripen. Therefore, buyers should not choose or buy fruit that feels even a little bit light for its size and fruit that is wrinkled.
Because passion fruits are tropical products, it is better if you keep them in the fridge for their freshness.
As you can see from the passion fruit recipes above, both the pulp and seeds of passion fruit can be used in many daily dishes. If your recipes do not require any part of this fruits, you still can take the advantages of this part in many ways, for simple, putting it to your fruit salads. Its flavor can go on well with various dishes or dessert. Therefore, don't waste anything coming from your fresh yummy DIY passion fruits.


How can we make exporting effortless ?
How can we make exporting effortless for future business?
Exporting has often been perceived as doing business, the difficult way, while the tangible benefits as a driver of business growth are often overlooked. Simply put, exporting is about opening and taking new markets which certainly drives profit and growth.
The picture of "cranes lifting container goods onto ships" is often what comes to mind from my experience of talking with potential clients. .My view is that International Trade best explains the reality that the Service sector accounts for a sizeable part of exports that drives and helps sustain the UK balance of payments.
Universities setting up campuses in overseas markets.
BBC Worldwide accounts for more than 50% BBC revenue .
The Creative and Software sector are enablers of economic growth and have also given rise to UK Inward Investment, being driven by influx of foreign capital. The key focus here being the value and protection of Intellectual Property (IP).
Doing business overseas raises the issue of understanding risk, cashflow and the expertise involved. This leads to the fact that business will need to have a process in place to grow successfully. This route is often easier for the medium sized business sector (MSB) compared to the small business sector (SME) who are short of resources e,g. manpower and finance.
Most importantly the ecosystem has to be considered and this is where UK Government support has always been the "binding glue" to grow and sustain exports. At the core should be the making exporting effortless for business.
The UK Trade & Investment is the government body responsible for export growth, and the new conservative government is now driving an impetus to achieve Govt export targets of £1 trillion by 2020. A new initiative has been undertaken @UKTIIdeasLab with the mandate to drive policy to achieve this Govt. target for 2020. #ExportJam was held on 28-July-15, UK Nationwide, and included a virtual hangout on @madeopenltd. The focus this time being to view "Exporters as the customer" and use their insights and experience to formulate govt policy that would be beneficial to export growth. The one-day forums, replicated nationwide, was a great experiental journey and the feedback has been very good. The next teps then is for the policy to be taken to make concrete decisions to be implemented by the new conservative government.


They zoom and zip through the air, drawing wide, sweeping arcs--and then instantly change direction. Close up, they look unreal, with ethereal wings, thin bodies and shiny, almost metallic eyes. Their aerial acrobatics can be hypnotic.
Plus, they eat mosquitos and gnats and other summer pests.
Dragonflies are therefore most welcome in my yard.
It's hard to try to follow them when they speed through the air, but every once in a while, one of them stops to rest. Nearly always, it will land on a stick or the tip of a flower. And, if I'm lucky, and I have my camera in hand, I can take a picture or two.
Twelve-spotted darner. This is a female, because there are only black spots.
Another twelve-spotted darner. White spots mean it's a male.
Male widow skimmer. Again, white spots tell me he's a he.
Common white tail. Taken in the harsh sunlight of a late summer afternoon, it's almost had to tell which is dragonfly and which is shadow.
Harlequin darner. The eyes on this guy are almost creepy--like a cyborg.
I consider myself lucky to be able to see--and identify--some of these fascinating creatures. And doubly blessed when they stop long enough for me take a picture.
A few weeks ago, I saw a dragonfly dart by me and land a few feet away on one of the sticks that serve as a fence border for my garden. I had my zoom telephoto lens with me, so I stayed very still and started to snap a few pictures.
As I stood there, the ever-present gnats started their officially required orbit of my head. Even though they were annoying, I didn't swat them away, as I didn't want to startle my subject. Suddenly, the dragonfly took off, flew around my head, and landed back on his stick.
I took a few more pictures. He flew away, circled my head. And landed on the same stick. And then he did it again. Looking through my viewfinder, I could see his little mouthparts moving. An "aha!" moment: he was munching on my gnat cloud.
So I offered him a deal. I'll stay still and attract lunch. As long as he continued to pose for me.
Here are some of the photos of the modeling session with my friend the Harlequin darner. Some folks work for peanuts, some work for gnats.
"Yes, I believe we have an understanding."
Many dragonflies, like the Harlequin here, rest with the wings forward.
When the wings are forward, they are also often flattened against each other--not that photogenic.
Posing with all four wings in view, just after landing.
When I first started taking pictures, I didn't realize how many different species of dragonflies had come to visit my yard and garden. I had lumped them all into the generic "dragonfly" label. Getting up close and personal--through my camera lens--has allowed me to get to know these fascinating creatures even better.
They are quite welcome guests--and I'm happy to serve them mosquito hors d'oeuvres, gnat dinners and no-see-um desserts any time.
Last week, I wrote about the challenges of taking a good picture of three dogs. This week, I'll feature some of my successes.
The dogs are sitting down or lying down close to each other.
Nobody is making goofy faces, sticking his tongue out, or licking her nose.
No weird backgrounds affect the composition.
Everyone is actually looking at the camera, or at least looking somewhere together.
The photographer (that would be me) manages to focus on the dogs and not shake.
When Tucker was still a puppy; he's smaller than Lilah in this picture.
On the sitting wall in the shade garden.
I swear this looks like the doggy version of an album cover for an indy rock band. Which one is the drummer, which the lead guitar and which the singer/songrwriter?
One of my absolute favorites. Even though they're not looking at the camera, I just love the color and composition of this one.
Sometimes the best pictures are the candids. This is one of the reasons I keep a camera at hand as much as possible. Then I can catch a moment.
One of the easiest of those moments happens nearly every morning. The four of us (Lilah, Jasper and Tucker) head out of the bedroom and down the stairs. Often the dogs stop at the top of the stairs and ponder their day before heading down. Usually I sit with them, but sometimes I go on ahead and they wait before joining me.
On this day, Athena stuck her head through the bannisters at the last second to see what was going on. Photobombed by a cat.
Another place to catch three dogs together is looking out a window. If one dog sees (or smells) Something and feels the need to Discuss it, all of them have to go Check It Out. And contribute to the Discussion. These pictures often wind up taken from behind, but sometimes the view of wagging tails says as much as happy faces.
Someone is coming to Visit. The Welcoming Committee awaits.
Looking out at the back yard. There was a Squirrel. Or maybe a Deer.
We also watch when people leave. And then we're a little sad.
I can also sometimes catch the dogs in action, though I rarely can get them all in focus.
And sometimes I catch them in inaction, resting after a strenuous Squirrel Hunt.
I couldn't have posed them like this if I wanted to; these just happen to be their favorite places to hang out and rest, though rarely at the same time.
Lilah, Tucker and Jasper share a (short) break between games of Chase and I Have the Stick and You Don't.
After an early morning walk, home looks extra welcoming.
Anybody who has ever tried to take a picture of a group of people recognizes this experience: you tell everyone to "look this way," snap the pic, take a look at it, and Aunt Millie has her eyes closed. Or Uncle Stew looks like he's drunk. And Cousin Bertie was caught in mid sentence with her mouth pursed in a peculiar moue (always wanted to find a way to use that word).
So you take another photo--or two or three--in the hope that at least one comes out decently.
Now with children, it gets even more complicated. Zach can't stop touching Caitlin's hair. Little Gabby is crying because she wants her ducky now! Eli is busy looking at a bug instead of the camera. And Alex is bored and wants to go home.
Now try to take a picture of three dogs. That takes it to a whole 'nother level of complexity.
It's just a bit of a challenge.
The most important aspect of the whole process isn't the camera or the lighting or the setting. It's working with dogs and teaching them important commands like Sit, Stay, Down and Look At Me. Those are basics, and most dogs learn them pretty quickly. The key is getting them to do it under different circumstances. Like next to each other. Or Outside. Where there are many distractions. Like Squirrels. Or Deer. Or Really Good Sniffs.
Which is why I might take several dozen--or even hundreds--of pictures in order to get just one that looks good.
Sometimes the ones that wind up on the cutting room floor are pretty amusing. And with hundreds of pics of my pups, you start to notice some patterns.
The first goal is to get the dogs to sit or lay down. Next to each other. Close enough to get a good picture.
Lilah, Tucker and Jasper sitting, but they're a little too far apart.
Once I get them sitting together, I try to get them to look at the camera, instead of some other Distraction. This is where the Look At Me command comes in handy. Though Looking At Me isn't that easy when there are so many things that are so much more fun to look at.
Sitting, but staring off at some Distraction.
Something Else is much more interesting than me and my camera.
Jasper is looking at the camera. Tucker is looking at birds. Lilah is looking at a bug.
Once I get the dogs to Look At Me, I start taking pictures. That's when other issues show up. Like tongues. Lots of photos wind up featuring a large pink tongue swiping at a black nose.
Lilah demonstrates a perfect Nose Tongue.
And nearly all of my photo sessions end the same way. With a blurry dog who has just taken off after a Distraction that has proven to be just too Tempting. Usually it's Tucker. Usually running after a Squirrel or some such other fascinating Thing That Must Be Chased.
Jasper and Lilah see the Distraction, but Tucker the young terrier Must Get It.
Here is a sample photo shoot, showing a typical set of pictures, in my attempt to get just one good one.
Pretty background. Lilah and Jasper looking at me. Tucker's got his eyes closed.
Three dogs. Looking in three different directions.
Wait! Jasper has a bug up his nose.
By now we're getting a little tired, so we're laying down instead of sitting. And Jasper is bored. I love Tucker's paw on top of Jasper's--something Tucker loves to do, but it makes Jasper nervous.
And it ends with The Blur. And some Jasper tongue.
Once again, looking three ways. Though they all seem to have very majestic and serious expressions.
Three dogs, looking in one direction. But the wrong one.
All three looking at me. And a great big pink Tongue.
The familiar three dogs looking in three directions.
Moving away from the tree, a better picture, with three dogs looking at me. Tongues hanging out, but Jasper is a bit squinty eyed and Tucker has his ears back in an impatient expression.
These next few pictures are what happened next. They represent just a few seconds of picture taking.
I love my dogs, and love taking pictures of them. I'm not so sure they like it as much; I think they probably tolerate it for the treats. Yet sometimes, we actually succeed with a perfect shot.
Tucker expresses exactly how he feels about getting his picture taken.
Check out my blog next week to see some of the Good Ones--where everything worked out just so, and I managed to catch three dogs in nice light, looking at the camera, in focus...before Tucker ran away.


text:
Immunometabolic alterations in lupus: where do they come from and where do we go from there?
Longhuan Ma, Tracoyia Roach, Laurence Morel
Department of Microbiology, Immunology & Molecular Genetics
Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease in which the overactivation of the immune system has been associated with metabolic alterations. Targeting the altered immunometabolism has been proposed to treat SLE patients based on their results obtained and mouse models of the disease. Here, we review the recent literature to discuss the possible origins of the alterations in the metabolism of immune cells in lupus, the dominant role of mitochondrial defects, technological advances that may move the field forward, as well as how targeting lupus immunometabolism may have therapeutic potential.
Current Opinion in Immunology
https://doi.org/10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245
10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245
Dive into the research topics of 'Immunometabolic alterations in lupus: where do they come from and where do we go from there?'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Immunometabolism Biochemistry, Genetics and Molecular Biology 100%
Lupus Erythematosus Immunology and Microbiology 75%
Lupus Vulgaris Pharmacology, Toxicology and Pharmaceutical Science 75%
Systemic Lupus Erythematosus Immunology and Microbiology 50%
Immune System Immunology and Microbiology 50%
Autoimmune Disease Immunology and Microbiology 25%
Metabolism Immunology and Microbiology 25%
Mouse Model Immunology and Microbiology 25%
Ma, L., Roach, T., & Morel, L. (2022). Immunometabolic alterations in lupus: where do they come from and where do we go from there? Current Opinion in Immunology, 78, [102245]. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245
Immunometabolic alterations in lupus : where do they come from and where do we go from there? / Ma, Longhuan; Roach, Tracoyia; Morel, Laurence.
In: Current Opinion in Immunology, Vol. 78, 102245, 10.2022.
Ma, L, Roach, T & Morel, L 2022, 'Immunometabolic alterations in lupus: where do they come from and where do we go from there?', Current Opinion in Immunology, vol. 78, 102245. https://doi.org/10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245
Ma L, Roach T, Morel L. Immunometabolic alterations in lupus: where do they come from and where do we go from there? Current Opinion in Immunology. 2022 Oct;78:102245. doi: 10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245
Ma, Longhuan ; Roach, Tracoyia ; Morel, Laurence. / Immunometabolic alterations in lupus : where do they come from and where do we go from there?. In: Current Opinion in Immunology. 2022 ; Vol. 78.
@article{93f671720f044b97848982be0d970ca4,
title = "Immunometabolic alterations in lupus: where do they come from and where do we go from there?",
abstract = "Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease in which the overactivation of the immune system has been associated with metabolic alterations. Targeting the altered immunometabolism has been proposed to treat SLE patients based on their results obtained and mouse models of the disease. Here, we review the recent literature to discuss the possible origins of the alterations in the metabolism of immune cells in lupus, the dominant role of mitochondrial defects, technological advances that may move the field forward, as well as how targeting lupus immunometabolism may have therapeutic potential.",
author = "Longhuan Ma and Tracoyia Roach and Laurence Morel",
note = "Funding Information: This work was supported by the National Institutes of Health RO1AI128901 , RO1AI045050 , and RO1AI143313 . Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2022 Elsevier Ltd",
doi = "10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245",
journal = "Current Opinion in Immunology",
T1 - Immunometabolic alterations in lupus
T2 - where do they come from and where do we go from there?
AU - Ma, Longhuan
AU - Roach, Tracoyia
AU - Morel, Laurence
N1 - Funding Information: This work was supported by the National Institutes of Health RO1AI128901 , RO1AI045050 , and RO1AI143313 . Publisher Copyright: © 2022 Elsevier Ltd
N2 - Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease in which the overactivation of the immune system has been associated with metabolic alterations. Targeting the altered immunometabolism has been proposed to treat SLE patients based on their results obtained and mouse models of the disease. Here, we review the recent literature to discuss the possible origins of the alterations in the metabolism of immune cells in lupus, the dominant role of mitochondrial defects, technological advances that may move the field forward, as well as how targeting lupus immunometabolism may have therapeutic potential.
AB - Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) is an autoimmune disease in which the overactivation of the immune system has been associated with metabolic alterations. Targeting the altered immunometabolism has been proposed to treat SLE patients based on their results obtained and mouse models of the disease. Here, we review the recent literature to discuss the possible origins of the alterations in the metabolism of immune cells in lupus, the dominant role of mitochondrial defects, technological advances that may move the field forward, as well as how targeting lupus immunometabolism may have therapeutic potential.
U2 - 10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245
DO - 10.1016/j.coi.2022.102245
JO - Current Opinion in Immunology
JF - Current Opinion in Immunology

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sapa Town belongs to Lao Cai Province. Sapa can be reached directly by car or bus. Trains run to Lao Cai City which is around 60km from Sapa.
Private cars or vans are available for rent from Hanoi. Please CONTACT US.
Mr Linh's Adventures provides a shuttle bus from our office at 83 Ma May Street, Hoan Kiem, Hanoi to Sapa Town. The bus is a Ford Transit Minivan with a capacity of 14 people. It is used solely as a tourist bus and is not used as public transport. THe bus departs at around 06:00 from the office. If your hotel is in the Old Quarter, we can arrange to collect you from your hotel. If you are staying outside of the Old Quarter, you will need to make your own way to the office. Please CONTACT US for more details.
The train runs from Hanoi to Lao Cai. Most trains run overnight, departing Hanoi in the evening and arriving in Lao Cai in the early morning.
Hanoi Train Station can be found at 120 Le Duan Street. It is around 2 km from Old Quarter. We recommend taking a taxi or motorbike taxi to the train station.
- At the ticket booth, you should choose a ticket from Hanoi-Lao Cai. The best option is the SP1 to SP8 train as it is usually faster than the LC1 to LC10.
- It is best to book in advance as this is a busy route and can sell out at times.
The train's final destination is Lao Cai Station which is roughly 60km from Sapa. Once in Lao Cai, you can take any local bus which has"Lao Cai-Sapa" on the sign. The nearest bus stop is in front of the gas station. The local bus will take around half an hour to get to Sapa Town.
Local buses run directly to Sapa Town.
Although the bus operators will make every effort to operate according to published schedules, the travel times and route can change depending on local conditions.
+Luong Yen Bus Station: No. 3 Nguyen Khoai Street, 2km from the Old Quarter.
+Gia Lam Bus Station: No 9 Ngo Gia Kham Street, 6km from the Old Quarter.
+My Dinh Bus Station: No 20 Pham Hung Street, 10km from the Old Quarter.
When you arrive at the bus station, we recommend that you look for the Hung Thanh Bus Company as they have good buses with comfortable sleeper seats. The tickets cost approximately 15 USD and can be bought in the ticket booth or in advance. We recommend booking the ticket in advance as this is a busy route. Most buses depart at around 20:00 and travel throughout the night, reaching Sapa the following morning. Please arrive at the station 30-40 minutes prior to the departure.
Buses from Thai Nguyen connect Cao Bang and Ba Be to Sapa.
Buses depart from Thai Nguyen Bus Station at 19:00 and arrive in Lao Cai at 05:00 the following the morning. From here you need to take another bus to Sapa.
-You should take a taxi or motorbike taxi to Thai Nguyen Bus Station in Luong Ngoc Quyen Street.
-At Thai Nguyen Bus Station, you need to buy an overnight sleeper ticket to Lao Cai. Please make sure to choose the bus to Lao Cai Bus Station.
-The bus will go directly to Lao Cai Bus Station, arriving at 05:00. From here, you can catch a local bus to Sapa which runs every hour from 05:00 to 17:30 and takes around 45 minutes.
-One day in advance, please ask your host to arrange for the bus driver to pick you up from the lake. There are 2 buses running early in the morning, at 05:00 and 06:00. The bus will take you to Thai Nguyen.


text:
John Nelson (dirigent), een Amerikaans dirigent
John Nelson (golfer), een Zuid-Afrikaans golfer
John Nelson (politicus), een voormalig Amerikaans minister van Justitie
John Nelson (voetballer 1998), een Amerikaanse voetballer
John Nelson (voetballer), (1905) een Schotse voetballer
John Nelson (zwemmer), een Amerikaans zwemmer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


As mentioned in our Thanksgiving article, holidays often change in meaning and purpose. This is also true of Christmas.
Christmas has become so popular that even countries without a large Christian community celebrate it. Traditions have developed and changed over the centuries. They differ greatly from country to country.
Like the American Thanksgiving, most of these modern traditions ignore the true meaning of Christmas. Decorations, songs about snow, exchanging gifts, and gathering as families take precedence. The birth of Jesus is largely forgotten.
Should we participate in these holiday traditions? I think we can. I like having my family together. I like to be generous in giving presents, especially to children. Decorating the house is certainly fun.
What you and I need to do is take action to remember God and what He has done for us. We must transform the season into one that brings honor to Him. As God's children, we should live as if we belong to Him.
Check back here each week for new articles. We want to help you grow in your faith and love for God during this festive season..


text:
Questions and Answers on the New US Landmine Policy
On January 31, 2020, the administration of President Donald Trump announced the reversal of US prohibitions on landmine production and use. The decision nullifies years of steps by the US to align its policy and practice with the 1997 treaty banning…
United States Landmine Policy: Questions and Answers
This Q & A was first issued on August 4, 2014 and updated on October 3, 2014 to reflect new policy. On September 23, 2014, the United States government announced a new policy with a commitment not to use antipersonnel landmines outside of…
New US Landmine Policy: Questions and Answers
On June 27, 2014, the United States government announced a new policy foreswearing future production or acquisition of antipersonnel landmines. It said the Defense Department will conduct a detailed study of alternatives to antipersonnel mines and the…
Q & A: US Targeted Killings and International Law
Following the attacks against the United States on September 11, 2001, President George W. Bush began a campaign of "targeted killings" against suspected members of al Qaeda and other armed groups. It has continued under the administration of President…
Q & A: Violence in South Ossetia
1. What's going on in South Ossetia? 2. What's the background to the latest round of fighting? 3. Is this an internal or international armed conflict? What law governs it? 4. What is a lawful target under international humanitarian law? 5. What…
Q&A: Bush Administration's New Landmine Policy
What is new about this policy? The Bush Administration's policy on landmines, announced February 27, 2004, reverses many of the positive steps the U.S. has made over the past decade to eradicate antipersonnel mines. The use of self-…
Targeted Killings and Drones


React has quickly become one of the most popular ways to make a front-end app. But is the hype justified? Read on and decide.
Then came React.js and it revolutionized the way web applications are developed. However, React isn't an MVC framework unlike Angular; it is a 'view' only library. That is, React.js doesn't include state managers, routers, and API managers in the core library. It may look like a limitation to you but for React developers, this is simplicity at its best because front-end development in React centers around the React ecosystem, not just the core element, which at the end of the day removes unnecessary complications.
Technically speaking, developers can expand what the core React library can do via additional libraries. Using React together with those libraries forms the React ecosystem. For example, there is Redux for state management, React Router for routing, and Axios to facilitate API interactions. Tens of thousands of such libraries are part of the React Ecosystem. Unlike Angular, templates aren't part of the React ecosystem. React doesn't use templates rather; instead, it uses components.
This may be a no-brainer for most web developers and those looking to develop React applications. Just like not being an MVC framework has its advantages, the depreciation of templates also does. If you look closer, HTML templates restrict the set of abstractions you can include in your UIs.
There is a reason React is called the best library for building UIs. The way it approaches building user interfaces is unique yet approachable. React.js breaks UIs into independent, reusable pieces, and isolated components. This is how you define a component, 'Welcome,' in ES6.
Moreover, you don't have to write down every component while building applications in React. There are many component libraries available in the React ecosystem: React Material-UI, React-Bootstrap, and React Belle are a few examples.
All these awesome UI tips may make you think, 'don't they bog down performance of the resulting application due to extensive DOM manipulations?' That's a valid argument but did I mention the Virtual DOM?
Note: DOM elements form the part of an application the user sees.
If you look at the image above, the DOM has a tree-like structure and simple change on the top level may take some time to reflect on the lower levels. This may delay UI responses and ultimately add hurdles to the user experience.
Fortunately, React solves the problem with a layer of the Virtual DOM between the user layer and actual DOM. The Virtual DOM is a virtual representation of the DOM, and it stays in memory rather than the user's screen. So the question arises, what goes on the user's screen?
Note: The Virtual DOM is conspicuous by its absence in Angular.
This is where the Virtual DOM comes in. It absorbs any changes to the DOM and keeps them in memory. The algorithm then detects on which component the change was made and updates that part of the DOM. This change will be reflected on the user's screen without disturbing the other components.
In React applications, only the component changes. That means that the page remains the same regardless of user interaction. So how can you make the page discoverable to search engines?
React needs server-side rendering to deliver an HTML response when a user or crawler hits a page. We handle the requests on the client-side and render the React components on the server.
Frankly speaking, whether JSX is an initiative in the right direction is a matter of great debate. While it makes coding way simpler when compared with Angular, people debate that it violates the fundamental rule of programming, separation of concerns, which is a bad coding practice in the first place.


Don't get married? Kaitlin, did you just say that?
Yes. Yes I did. Not because I'm bitter and not because I don't want to get married. I do want to get married, and I hope I will, but not now. Not for a while.
I could honestly probably find SOMEONE to date and then eventually marry him, but I don't want to. I think everyone could stumble upon somebody to tie the knot with, but that's not the point of love or marriage.
So many people are settling and getting married to the wrong person. What a shame that is. That might be one of the worst possible things a person can do. To cheat yourself out of your destiny? How could you?
So don't. Don't get married. Don't get married because it's the easy way out. Don't get married because you're lonely. Don't get married because you're ready to make a change. Don't get married because you think you're in love. You might not even know what love is. You might be in the wrong relationship with the wrong person, and if you jump the broomstick, you'll be going downhill sooner than you know it.
Marriage is meant to be forever, and starting something you can't finish is a treacherous path to take. When you get married just for fun, just to make your wedding Pinterest board come to life, you end up hurting 2+ people. So, if you're rushing into something that God ordained to be the reward of patience, then don't get married.
Do get married if you have thought of everything in the world you want to do, and it doesn't compare to a single day with your soulmate. Do get married if there isn't a shadow of a doubt that God made your mate specially for you. Do get married if you've seen everything you want to see, done everything you want to do alone, and been everywhere you want to go alone. Do get married if you've found yourself and you're ready to be one half of a whole.
So, this wasn't to discourage marriage. I love marriage. I love love. I think the art of marriage has been lost and I want it to be found. I want everyone to be patient and find that person that makes their world even just a little brighter because that is what God intended to happen. When we make a conscious effort to be patient and really seek out what and who God has in store for us, we achieve the happiest life possible, and hey, that might be the best possible thing a person can do.
So get married. Fall in love. Plan a wedding, find a dress, find a venue, but don't go find a person to share it all with. Let God find them for you.


Decorate your home with lighted snowflake motifs featuring solid acrylic centers and enjoy a holiday display that looks amazing from all angles, both day and night! Cool white led strip light outlines a metal snowflake shaped frame and inside of that a clear acrylic center provides a reflective surface, resulting in a shimmering effect at night. Hang LED snowflake motifs from your porch or attach a combination of cool white and blue snowflake lights to your front gate and fence to greet neighbors and friends with a winter wonderland welcome!
Light Count: 120 Product Dimensions: 16" x 16"


text:
package org.apache.tomcat.util.file;

import java.io.File;
import java.util.Locale;
import java.util.Set;

import org.apache.juli.logging.Log;
import org.apache.juli.logging.LogFactory;
import org.apache.tomcat.util.res.StringManager;

/**
 *
This is a utility class to match file globs.
 * The class has been derived from
 * org.apache.tools.ant.types.selectors.SelectorUtils.
 *

 *
All methods are static.

 */
public final class Matcher {

    /**
     * The pattern that matches an arbitrary number of directories.
     */
    public static final String DEEP_TREE_MATCH = "**";

    private static final String OS_NAME =
        System.getProperty("os.name").toLowerCase(Locale.ENGLISH);
    private static final String PATH_SEP =
        System.getProperty("path.separator");
    private static final boolean ON_NETWARE = isNetware();
    private static final boolean ON_DOS = isDos();

    /**
     * The string resources for this package.
     */
    private static final StringManager sm =
        StringManager.getManager(Constants.Package);

    private static final Log log = LogFactory.getLog(Matcher.class);

    /**
     * Tests whether or not a given path matches any pattern in the given set.
     *
     * If you need to call this method multiple times with the same
     * pattern you should rather pre parse the pattern using tokenizePathAsArray.
     *
     * @see #tokenizePathAsArray
     *
     * @param patternSet The pattern set to match against. Must not be
     *                null.
     * @param str     The path to match, as a String. Must not be
     *                null.
     *
     * @return true if any pattern in the set matches against the string,
     *         or false otherwise.
     */
    public static boolean matchPath(Set<String[]> patternSet, String str) {
        for (String[] patternTokens: patternSet) {
            if (matchPath(patternTokens, tokenizePathAsArray(str), true)) {
                return true;
            }
        }
        return false;
    }

    /**
     * Tests whether or not a given path matches a given pattern.
     *
     * If you need to call this method multiple times with the same
     * pattern you should rather pre parse the pattern using tokenizePathAsArray.
     *
     * @see #tokenizePathAsArray
     *
     * @param pattern The pattern to match against. Must not be
     *                null.
     * @param str     The path to match, as a String. Must not be
     *                null.
     *
     * @return true if the pattern matches against the string,
     *         or false otherwise.
     */
    public static boolean matchPath(String pattern, String str) {
        String[] patDirs = tokenizePathAsArray(pattern);
        return matchPath(patDirs, tokenizePathAsArray(str), true);
    }

    /**
     * Tests whether or not a given path matches a given pattern.
     *
     * If you need to call this method multiple times with the same
     * pattern you should rather pre parse the pattern using tokenizePathAsArray.
     *
     * @see #tokenizePathAsArray
     *
     * @param pattern The pattern to match against. Must not be
     *                null.
     * @param str     The path to match, as a String. Must not be
     *                null.
     * @param isCaseSensitive Whether or not matching should be performed
     *                        case sensitively.
     *
     * @return true if the pattern matches against the string,
     *         or false otherwise.
     */
    public static boolean matchPath(String pattern, String str,
                                    boolean isCaseSensitive) {
        String[] patDirs = tokenizePathAsArray(pattern);
        return matchPath(patDirs, tokenizePathAsArray(str), isCaseSensitive);
    }

    /**
     * Core implementation of matchPath using an already tokenized pattern.
     */
    public static boolean matchPath(String[] tokenizedPattern, String[] strDirs,
                             boolean isCaseSensitive) {
        int patIdxStart = 0;
        int patIdxEnd = tokenizedPattern.length - 1;
        int strIdxStart = 0;
        int strIdxEnd = strDirs.length - 1;

        // up to first '**'
        while (patIdxStart <= patIdxEnd && strIdxStart <= strIdxEnd) {
            String patDir = tokenizedPattern[patIdxStart];
            if (patDir.equals(DEEP_TREE_MATCH)) {
                break;
            }
            if (!match(patDir, strDirs[strIdxStart], isCaseSensitive)) {
                return false;
            }
            patIdxStart++;
            strIdxStart++;
        }
        if (strIdxStart > strIdxEnd) {
            // String is exhausted
            for (int i = patIdxStart; i <= patIdxEnd; i++) {
                if (!tokenizedPattern[i].equals(DEEP_TREE_MATCH)) {
                    return false;
                }
            }
            return true;
        } else {
            if (patIdxStart > patIdxEnd) {
                // String not exhausted, but pattern is. Failure.
                return false;
            }
        }

        // up to last '**'
        while (patIdxStart <= patIdxEnd && strIdxStart <= strIdxEnd) {
            String patDir = tokenizedPattern[patIdxEnd];
            if (patDir.equals(DEEP_TREE_MATCH)) {
                break;
            }
            if (!match(patDir, strDirs[strIdxEnd], isCaseSensitive)) {
                return false;
            }
            patIdxEnd--;
            strIdxEnd--;
        }
        if (strIdxStart > strIdxEnd) {
            // String is exhausted
            for (int i = patIdxStart; i <= patIdxEnd; i++) {
                if (!tokenizedPattern[i].equals(DEEP_TREE_MATCH)) {
                    return false;
                }
            }
            return true;
        }

        while (patIdxStart != patIdxEnd && strIdxStart <= strIdxEnd) {
            int patIdxTmp = -1;
            for (int i = patIdxStart + 1; i <= patIdxEnd; i++) {
                if (tokenizedPattern[i].equals(DEEP_TREE_MATCH)) {
                    patIdxTmp = i;
                    break;
                }
            }
            if (patIdxTmp == patIdxStart + 1) {
                // '**/**' situation, so skip one
                patIdxStart++;
                continue;
            }
            // Find the pattern between padIdxStart & padIdxTmp in str between
            // strIdxStart & strIdxEnd
            int patLength = (patIdxTmp - patIdxStart - 1);
            int strLength = (strIdxEnd - strIdxStart + 1);
            int foundIdx = -1;
            strLoop:
                        for (int i = 0; i <= strLength - patLength; i++) {
                            for (int j = 0; j < patLength; j++) {
                                String subPat = tokenizedPattern[patIdxStart + j + 1];
                                String subStr = strDirs[strIdxStart + i + j];
                                if (!match(subPat, subStr, isCaseSensitive)) {
                                    continue strLoop;
                                }
                            }

                            foundIdx = strIdxStart + i;
                            break;
                        }

            if (foundIdx == -1) {
                return false;
            }

            patIdxStart = patIdxTmp;
            strIdxStart = foundIdx + patLength;
        }

        for (int i = patIdxStart; i <= patIdxEnd; i++) {
            if (!tokenizedPattern[i].equals(DEEP_TREE_MATCH)) {
                return false;
            }
        }

        return true;
    }

    /**
     * Tests whether or not a string matches against a pattern.
     * The pattern may contain two special characters:

     * '*' means zero or more characters

     * '?' means one and only one character
     *
     * @param pattern The pattern to match against.
     *                Must not be null.
     * @param str     The string which must be matched against the pattern.
     *                Must not be null.
     *
     * @return true if the string matches against the pattern,
     *         or false otherwise.
     */
    public static boolean match(String pattern, String str) {
        return match(pattern, str, true);
    }

    /**
     * Tests whether or not a string matches against a pattern.
     * The pattern may contain two special characters:

     * '*' means zero or more characters

     * '?' means one and only one character
     *
     * @param pattern The pattern to match against.
     *                Must not be null.
     * @param str     The string which must be matched against the pattern.
     *                Must not be null.
     * @param caseSensitive Whether or not matching should be performed
     *                        case sensitively.
     *
     *
     * @return true if the string matches against the pattern,
     *         or false otherwise.
     */
    public static boolean match(String pattern, String str,
                                boolean caseSensitive) {
        char[] patArr = pattern.toCharArray();
        char[] strArr = str.toCharArray();
        int patIdxStart = 0;
        int patIdxEnd = patArr.length - 1;
        int strIdxStart = 0;
        int strIdxEnd = strArr.length - 1;
        char ch;

        boolean containsStar = false;
        for (int i = 0; i < patArr.length; i++) {
            if (patArr[i] == '*') {
                containsStar = true;
                break;
            }
        }

        if (!containsStar) {
            // No '*'s, so we make a shortcut
            if (patIdxEnd != strIdxEnd) {
                return false; // Pattern and string do not have the same size
            }
            for (int i = 0; i <= patIdxEnd; i++) {
                ch = patArr[i];
                if (ch != '?') {
                    if (different(caseSensitive, ch, strArr[i])) {
                        return false; // Character mismatch
                    }
                }
            }
            return true; // String matches against pattern
        }

        if (patIdxEnd == 0) {
            return true; // Pattern contains only '*', which matches anything
        }

        // Process characters before first star
        while (true) {
            ch = patArr[patIdxStart];
            if (ch == '*' || strIdxStart > strIdxEnd) {
                break;
            }
            if (ch != '?') {
                if (different(caseSensitive, ch, strArr[strIdxStart])) {
                    return false; // Character mismatch
                }
            }
            patIdxStart++;
            strIdxStart++;
        }
        if (strIdxStart > strIdxEnd) {
            // All characters in the string are used. Check if only '*'s are
            // left in the pattern. If so, we succeeded. Otherwise failure.
            return allStars(patArr, patIdxStart, patIdxEnd);
        }

        // Process characters after last star
        while (true) {
            ch = patArr[patIdxEnd];
            if (ch == '*' || strIdxStart > strIdxEnd) {
                break;
            }
            if (ch != '?') {
                if (different(caseSensitive, ch, strArr[strIdxEnd])) {
                    return false; // Character mismatch
                }
            }
            patIdxEnd--;
            strIdxEnd--;
        }
        if (strIdxStart > strIdxEnd) {
            // All characters in the string are used. Check if only '*'s are
            // left in the pattern. If so, we succeeded. Otherwise failure.
            return allStars(patArr, patIdxStart, patIdxEnd);
        }

        // process pattern between stars. padIdxStart and patIdxEnd point
        // always to a '*'.
        while (patIdxStart != patIdxEnd && strIdxStart <= strIdxEnd) {
            int patIdxTmp = -1;
            for (int i = patIdxStart + 1; i <= patIdxEnd; i++) {
                if (patArr[i] == '*') {
                    patIdxTmp = i;
                    break;
                }
            }
            if (patIdxTmp == patIdxStart + 1) {
                // Two stars next to each other, skip the first one.
                patIdxStart++;
                continue;
            }
            // Find the pattern between padIdxStart & padIdxTmp in str between
            // strIdxStart & strIdxEnd
            int patLength = (patIdxTmp - patIdxStart - 1);
            int strLength = (strIdxEnd - strIdxStart + 1);
            int foundIdx = -1;
            strLoop:
            for (int i = 0; i <= strLength - patLength; i++) {
                for (int j = 0; j < patLength; j++) {
                    ch = patArr[patIdxStart + j + 1];
                    if (ch != '?') {
                        if (different(caseSensitive, ch,
                                      strArr[strIdxStart + i + j])) {
                            continue strLoop;
                        }
                    }
                }

                foundIdx = strIdxStart + i;
                break;
            }

            if (foundIdx == -1) {
                return false;
            }

            patIdxStart = patIdxTmp;
            strIdxStart = foundIdx + patLength;
        }

        // All characters in the string are used. Check if only '*'s are left
        // in the pattern. If so, we succeeded. Otherwise failure.
        return allStars(patArr, patIdxStart, patIdxEnd);
    }

    private static boolean allStars(char[] chars, int start, int end) {
        for (int i = start; i <= end; ++i) {
            if (chars[i] != '*') {
                return false;
            }
        }
        return true;
    }

    private static boolean different(
        boolean caseSensitive, char ch, char other) {
        return caseSensitive
            ? ch != other
            : Character.toUpperCase(ch) != Character.toUpperCase(other);
    }

    /**
     * Breaks a path up into a array of path elements, tokenizing on
     * File.separator.
     *
     * @param path Path to tokenize. Must not be null.
     *
     * @return a String array of path elements from the tokenized path
     */
    public static String[] tokenizePathAsArray(String path) {
        if (log.isTraceEnabled()) {
            log.trace(sm.getString("matcher.tokenize", path));
        }
        String root = null;
        if (isAbsolutePath(path)) {
            String[] s = dissect(path);
            root = s[0];
            path = s[1];
        }
        char sep = File.separatorChar;
        int start = 0;
        int len = path.length();
        int count = 0;
        for (int pos = 0; pos < len; pos++) {
            if (path.charAt(pos) == sep) {
                if (pos != start) {
                    count++;
                }
                start = pos + 1;
            }
        }
        if (len != start) {
            count++;
        }
        String[] l = new String[count + ((root == null) ? 0 : 1)];

        if (root != null) {
            l[0] = root;
            count = 1;
        } else {
            count = 0;
        }
        start = 0;
        for (int pos = 0; pos < len; pos++) {
            if (path.charAt(pos) == sep) {
                if (pos != start) {
                    String tok = path.substring(start, pos);
                    l[count++] = tok;
                }
                start = pos + 1;
            }
        }
        if (len != start) {
            String tok = path.substring(start);
            l[count/*++*/] = tok;
        }
        return l;
    }

    /**
     * Dissect the specified absolute path.
     * @param path the path to dissect (must be absolute).
     * @return String[] {root, remaining path}.
     * @throws java.lang.NullPointerException if path is null.
     */
    private static String[] dissect(String path) {
        char sep = File.separatorChar;
        path = path.replace('/', sep).replace('\\', sep);

        String root = null;
        int colon = path.indexOf(':');
        if (colon > 0 && (ON_DOS || ON_NETWARE)) {

            int next = colon + 1;
            root = path.substring(0, next);
            char[] ca = path.toCharArray();
            root += sep;
            //remove the initial separator; the root has it.
            next = (ca[next] == sep) ? next + 1 : next;

            StringBuilder sbPath = new StringBuilder();
            // Eliminate consecutive slashes after the drive spec:
            for (int i = next; i < ca.length; i++) {
                if (ca[i] != sep || ca[i - 1] != sep) {
                    sbPath.append(ca[i]);
                }
            }
            path = sbPath.toString();
        } else if (path.length() > 1 && path.charAt(1) == sep) {
            // UNC drive
            int nextsep = path.indexOf(sep, 2);
            nextsep = path.indexOf(sep, nextsep + 1);
            root = (nextsep > 2) ? path.substring(0, nextsep + 1) : path;
            path = path.substring(root.length());
        } else {
            root = File.separator;
            path = path.substring(1);
        }
        return new String[] {root, path};
    }

    /**
     * Verifies that the specified filename represents an absolute path.
     * Differs from new java.io.File("filename").isAbsolute() in that a path
     * beginning with a double file separator--signifying a Windows UNC--must
     * at minimum match "\\a\b" to be considered an absolute path.
     * @param filename the filename to be checked.
     * @return true if the filename represents an absolute path.
     * @throws java.lang.NullPointerException if filename is null.
     */
    private static boolean isAbsolutePath(String filename) {
        int len = filename.length();
        if (len == 0) {
            return false;
        }
        char sep = File.separatorChar;
        filename = filename.replace('/', sep).replace('\\', sep);
        char c = filename.charAt(0);
        if (!(ON_DOS || ON_NETWARE)) {
            return (c == sep);
        }
        if (c == sep) {
            // CheckStyle:MagicNumber OFF
            if (!(ON_DOS && len > 4 && filename.charAt(1) == sep)) {
                return false;
            }
            // CheckStyle:MagicNumber ON
            int nextsep = filename.indexOf(sep, 2);
            return nextsep > 2 && nextsep + 1 < len;
        }
        int colon = filename.indexOf(':');
        return (Character.isLetter(c) && colon == 1
                && filename.length() > 2 && filename.charAt(2) == sep)
                || (ON_NETWARE && colon > 0);
    }

    /**
     * Determines if our OS is Netware.
     *
     * @return true if we run on Netware
     */
    private static boolean isNetware() {
        return OS_NAME.indexOf("netware") > -1;
    }

    /**
     * Determines if our OS is DOS.
     *
     * @return true if we run on DOS
     */
    private static boolean isDos() {
        return PATH_SEP.equals(";") && !isNetware();
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


 English country cottage in Frosterley, near Stanhope with 2 bedrooms for rent.
White Nettle Cottage, Frosterley, near Stanhope, County Durham, DL13 2SP.
White Nettle Cottage is situated in the North Pennines Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty where you will discover a range of activities to enjoy.
Just under a one mile walk away from the pretty village of Frosterley in the Durham Dales, White Nettle Cottage is the ideal location for guests wanting to explore the local area. Boasting a variety of excellent pubs serving local food and ales, as well as an excellent fish and chip shop and a number of small shops and convenience store, Frosterley has everything that guests might need to enjoy a peaceful break in this picturesque area. Perfectly located for walkers and cyclists, White Nettle Cottage lies just a short distance away from the popular Weardale Way.
Recognised as being an Area of Outstanding Natural Beauty, the Durham Dales consist of rugged upland, wild flower meadows, fertile river valleys and majestic waterfalls. There are plenty of public footpaths, bridleways, walks and cycle paths for guests to explore and enjoy the magnificent scenery of this unspoilt area. The popular town of Stanhope is just under 3 miles away where guests will be able to visit the Durham Dales Visitor Centre to find out even more about the area, enjoy a browse around the small shopping area or stay for a spot of lunch in the café.
Stanhope also lies on the famous Coast to Coast Cycle Route so is also a great destination for keen cyclists too. Killhope with its lead mining museum, Hamsterley Forest, Barnard Castle, Bishop Auckland, and many quaint villages that dot the landscape including Wolsingham, St John's Chapel, Eggleston and Middleton-in-Teesdale can all be reached by car in less than an hour. The Cathedral City of Durham is only 18 miles away and can be reached in a 35-minute drive south west. To the north, guests will be able to explore the historic sights and settlements of Northumberland and to the east is the county of Cumbria and the Lake District.
Perfect for a quiet romantic break or as the ideal spot for a small family holiday, this terraced cottage offers comfortable accommodation of a good standard.
Originally built in the 1800s for the quarry workers of the area and keeping many original features and with great views across Weardale, White Nettle Cottage really does have plenty to offer for a fabulous holiday. On the ground floor the living room is cosy and warm with a wood burner and original stone flagged floors. There is a spacious dining kitchen with patio doors that lead out on to the rear garden where there is a small sitting out area and patio. The kitchen boasts appliances including an electric hob and oven, washing machine, Nespresso coffee maker and retro SMEG fridge/freezer. On the first floor there is a bathroom with an electric shower over the bath, a twin bedroom and a master bedroom with a kingsize bed and stunning views across the valley. Guests will find White Nettle Cottage the perfect place to stay at any time of the year. Beach 35 miles. Shop 1 mile, pub and restaurant ½ mile.
Living room: With wood burner, 32" Freeview TV, DVD player, CD player and flagstone floors.
Kitchen/dining room: With electric oven, electric hob, microwave, fridge/freezer, Nespresso coffee machine, washing machine, beams, flagstone floors and patio doors leading to garden.
Electric central heating, electricity, bed linen, towels and Wi-Fi included. Initial logs for wood burner included. Welcome pack. Enclosed lawned garden with patio and garden furniture. Bike store. Private parking for 1 car. No smoking. Please note: There are uneven treads on the staircase. This property has a security deposit of £50.
Finding it hand to choose - city pied-a-terre or holiday cottage near the sea? North East England is a favourite holiday destination. You will see properties that welcome dogs to stay in Coastal towns, villages and beaches in the North East, Visit Durham and North Pennines or Northumberland - some have private tennis courts.
Pet friendly accommodation in Holwick, Upper Teesdale with 2 bedrooms, sleeps 4. Pub within 1 mile, Winter Short Breaks.
Last minute self catering in Brandon, near Durham with 2 bedrooms, sleeps 3. Enclosed Garden / Patio, Golf nearby, Pub within 1 mile, Short Breaks All Year.


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Paara happens to be numero uno nightclub in Chandigarh. The decor including mirrored and polished surfaces and classic club lighting creates perfect ambinece.Be it a healthy eating, shaking leg on the dance floor or just being in a good company, Paara Chandigarh has it all. Paara Club is even famous among people outside Chandigarh and is rated high on the food and nightlife guide of tricity.
Tamzaraa Kafe and Club is a winning party destination. Whether it is the Ladies Night or the DJ Feat, each event adds a bit of zip to every night. Whether it is the decor, drinks or food, it is a whirlwind tour inside. Dance to the chart busting tunes and relish the Bar Specialities including Lemon Grass Martini, Soul Kiss andTomato Tina.


Do you have children aged 0-14 years?
We want to know about your childcare needs so that we can plan services that will work for you and your family.
Everyone that completes the survey will be entered into a free prize draw to be in with a chance of winning £100 of shopping vouchers.
The closing date for entries is 5pm on Tuesday 30 April. The survey will take about 10 minutes to complete.
• childcare providers for children aged 0-14 in your area.


text:
var SerialPort = require("serialport").SerialPort,
    request = require('request-json'),
    _ = require('underscore'),
    client = request.newClient(process.env.BEER_HOST || 'http://10.0.1.14:3001')
    relayState = new Buffer([0x00]),
    setpoints = {fermenter: 69, keezer: 38, holdover: 1.0, lagFactor: 0.5},
    FERMENTER = process.env.FERMENTER_INDEX || 0,
    KEEZER = FERMENTER ^ 1,
    initializing = true,
    password = process.env.BEER_PASSWORD || 'password',
    username = process.env.BEER_USER || 'beer',
    port = process.env.ARDUINO_PORT || "/dev/ttyATH0",
    serialPort = new SerialPort(port, {
      baudrate: 115200,
    }, false);

console.log(process.env.BEER_USER, process.env.BEER_PASSWORD, process.env.BEER_HOST)
client.setBasicAuth(username, password);

function updateRelay(prevState, data) {
  var newState = 0x00;
  f_thresh_low = setpoints.fermenter -
    (setpoints.holdover * setpoints.lagFactor)
  f_thresh_high = setpoints.fermenter + setpoints.holdover
  k_thresh_low = setpoints.keezer - (setpoints.holdover * setpoints.lagFactor)
  k_thresh_high = setpoints.keezer + setpoints.holdover
  if (FERMENTER === 0 || data.length > 1) {
    // update fermenter relay
    if (data[FERMENTER] < f_thresh_low) {
      // turn off compressor
      newState = newState | 0x00;
    } else if (data[FERMENTER] > f_thresh_high) {
      // turn on compressor
      newState = newState | 0x01;
    } else if (prevState[0] & 0x01 && data[FERMENTER] >= f_thresh_low) {
      newState = newState | 0x01;
    }
  }
  if (KEEZER === 0 || data.length > 1) {
    // update keezer relay
    if (data[KEEZER] < k_thresh_low) {
      // turn off compressor
      newState = newState | 0x00;
    } else if (data[KEEZER] > k_thresh_high) {
      newState = newState | 0x10;
    } else if (prevState[0] & 0x10 && data[KEEZER] >= k_thresh_low) {
      newState = newState | 0x10;
    }
  }
  return new Buffer([newState]);
}

function handlePacket(data){
  console.log('handlePacket', data);
  if (!initializing) {
    relayState = updateRelay(relayState, data);
    console.log('sending command to arduino', 'c', relayState);
    serialPort.write('c');
    serialPort.write(relayState);
  }
  packet = {
    fermenter: {
      temperature: data[FERMENTER],
      compressor: !!(0x01 & relayState[0])
    },
    keezer: {
      temperature: data[KEEZER],
      compressor: !!(0x10 & relayState[0])
    }
  }
  client.post('/', packet, {timeout: 800}, function(err, res, body){
    if (err) {
      console.log('error', err.message);
    } else {
      initializing = false
      if (body) {
        setpoints = _.extend(setpoints, body)
      }
    }
  });
}

serialPort.on("open", function () {
  console.log('serial port open');
  var packet = "";
  serialPort.on('data', function(data) {
    console.log('data', data.toString());
    if (packet.length === 0 && data.toString()[0] !== "[") {
      // skip, comms are offset. Wait until later reading
      console.log('comms offset, skipping packet', data.toString());
    } else {
      packet = packet + data.toString();
      if (packet.indexOf('\n') != -1) {
        try {
          var json = JSON.parse(packet);
          handlePacket(json);
        } catch(e) {
          console.log('Error processing JSON from Arduino', e.message);
        }
        packet = "";
      }
    }
  });
});

serialPort.on('error', function(err) {
    console.log('error: '+err);
});

serialPort.open();