We are proud to present this classic and very sought after BOSS 302 in the very popular Grabber Blue with Black interior.
This example was totally restored several years ago to Concours standards. Complete with matching numbers, Marti report and extensive paperwork.
This car would suit the fussiest of collectors and enthusiasts. Inspection is a must.


IslandEAT | I eat, cook, and write on a small island.
Are you looking for yet another brownie recipe? I was not, until I had come across one with a very unusual technique from the great Alice Medrich.
I though my brownie recipe collection to be complete, what with the extravaganza that is Ina Garten's Outrageous Brownies, my grandmother Jessie's very gooey double-chocolate brownie, the original 1897 brownie recipe, or the spectacular iced double-chocolate, double-malt brownies. Really, I was not seeking another one for my arsenal. After all, I have an entire cookbook dedicated to brownie recipes and a number of tried-and-true versions, with which I am completely satisfied.
However, I had borrowed Ms. Medrich's book from the library, in an attempt to read more library cookbooks, rather than my habit of buying more and more. This particular recipe jumped out at me. Apparently, an acquaintance of hers named "Steve" rescued a batch of brownies from an oven which was much too high (or on fire – the author was not sure which) and immediately plunged the pan into an ice-water bath. Ms. Medrich relates that the brownies turned out to be very creamy, far from dry, with a chewy crust. Thus, the "Steve ritual" intrigued me enough to try yet another recipe.
When I needed to make brownies for a potluck baby shower in Vancouver, I decided to try out this mysterious technique.
With the first day of spring – a Very Important Day of the Year – fast approaching, I noticed that the camellia outside our kitchen door finally started to bloom. It is very late in blooming this year, what with the La Nina and her cold-wet winter, here in Canada's so-called moderate Mediterranean climate (NB: notice the teeth marks on the leaf below the flower – the local deer keep chewing the camellia's leaves, although they are not supposed to like such leaves. Please get the word out to any deer you know…).
When was the last time you had s'mores around a raging campfire? Yesterday? Sometime during your childhood? Never?
1. Large marshmallows are toasted on a stick or skewer over a campfire and then placed between two graham crackers with a piece of chocolate (the residual heat will melt the chocolate or at least soften it to make the sandwich.
2. Marshmallows and chocolate are placed in between two graham crackers and wrapped in a piece of aluminum foil (or in a wire basket) which then go close to the fire to heat up the mixture for a melted chocolate-marshmallow result.
Apparently, it was the Girl Scouts in the U.S. who can claim bragging rights to these delectable sandwiches. Tramping and Trailing with the Girl Scouts came out way back in 1927. The first published recipe made it into this fascinating guide-book (the title alone makes it worth seeking, at used book stores or rummage sales…).
I made s'mores bars for a new year's bonfire/potluck party. Originally, I planned to bring the ingredients for s'mores: However I could not figure out how anyone could make these in a relatively safe manner, in front of raging fire – not your average campfire. Fortunately, I had come across a simple and quick recipe Cajun Chef Ryan posted right before new year's.
On our island, recycling is a major past-time, as is composting and "burns". The latter only can take place between mid-October and mid-April. Such fires are ways of getting rid of non-toxic debris, as we have no municipal garbage pick up.
Jinja likes to hide at the bottom of a branch-filled giant vase.
From this angle, Jinja looks like a giant cat, emerging from said vase.


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6°C WNW Fresh Breeze
Brent Charlie shutdown
https://www.shetnews.co.uk/?p=11816
PRODUCTION at one of the North Sea's oldest oil platforms has been shut down for around week after a power failure on Thursday.
Almost 30 non essential crew were evacuated from the Brent Charlie platform run by Shell 116 miles north east of Lerwick, leaving about 120 on the rig.
The company said it was still investigating the cause of the power failure, but power has been restored using a single generator and the remaining workforce is taking advantage of the downtime to carry out maintenance work.
A Shell spokesman said: "Production will resume in a few days time and the platform will be fully manned when the next shift change is due, which I believe is next week."
Brent Charlie, which started producing in 1976, pipes oil to Sullom Voe terminal, but is not expected to operate for much longer.
Oil worker airlifted after fire, Greenpeace protest over, Scalloway hustings, college merger concern, proposed election law 'harmful', Debra a candidate again
Chopper in trouble
Inquiry into Shell oil spill
In brief for 16 June 2011

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Cricket News Daily Cricket News
Photo of Md Shami undergoing treatment went viral, wrote a post and said – I will return strong
ByRitik Sharma
Dec 4, 2022 #Injury, #mdshami, #teamindia, #Tweet, shami
Team India is on Bangladesh tour. On this tour, apart from the 3-match ODI series, the team will also play 2 Test matches. But just before the start of the series, the news of Mohammed Shami's injury came as a big blow to the team.
However, Umran Malik was included in the squad for the tour of New Zealand in his place.
But now a photo of Mohammed Shami getting treated in the hospital is becoming very viral on social media. Actually this photo has been shared by none other than Mohammed Shami himself through Twitter.
In these pictures, he is seen getting his treatment done. Earlier, it was informed by the BCCI that the medical team of BCCI would take care of him at the NCA.
Shami wrote an emotional post
Shami has written an emotional post sharing these photos of the hospital. He wrote in the caption with these pictures that injury, in general, teaches you to be strong. I have faced many injuries throughout my career. It makes you humble. It gives you a fresh perspective. It doesn't matter how many times I get hurt, I learn from that hurt and come back stronger.
Shami was part of the T20I World Cup –
Talking about Mohammed Shami, he was a part of the team in the recently held T20I World Cup. He was included in place of star bowler Jasprit Bumrah, who was ruled out of the World Cup due to injury.
But after that he got hurt during practice. When Team India was leaving for Bangladesh, news about his injury surfaced that he would not be a part of the team on this tour.
Cheating with Deepak Chahar! Malaysia airline lost his luggage, handed over feedback form on complaint
Liton Das caught such a catch that even Kohli could not believe, watch video
By Ritik Sharma
A common man who is doing calm se kaam, a failed cricketer, still in love with it. Profession in Journalism very soon. If you love my articles then share it with your friends.
"No one was watching us playing"… New Zealand all-rounder said this after the match
Cricket News Watch
Tristan Stubbs smashed an amazing six, the ball disappeared in the sky- WATCH
Steve Smith scored 15 runs in 1 ball, amazing feat in BBL, watch video


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Bouquet of Roses (song)
Buy Bouquet of Roses (song) now from Amazon
"'Bouquet of Roses'" is a 1948 song written by Steve Nelson (music) and Bob Hilliard (lyrics). It was originally recorded by Eddy Arnold and his Tennessee Plow Boys and his Guitar in Chicago on May 18, 1947. It was released by RCA Victor as catalogue number 20-2806 (in USA)[http://www.78discography.com/RCA202500.htm RCA Victor in the 20-2500 to 20-2999 series] and by EMI on the His Master's Voice label as catalogue numbers BD 1234 and IM 1399. "Bouquet of Roses" was Eddy Arnold's third number one in a row on the Juke Box Folk Record chart and spent 19 weeks on the Best Selling Folk Records chart. In 1949, when RCA Victor introduced its new 45 RPM single format this record was among seven initial releases (Catalog #48-0001) and the first in the Country and Western category.
Arnold would re-record "Bouquet of Roses" several times during his career.
The song spent 54 weeks on the country music charts, accounting for the longest amount of time spent on that chart. The record held until September 2010, when it was broken by Lee Brice's "Love Like Crazy."
Chart performance
*1948 Dick Haymes
*1949, Netherlandish singer Eddy Christiani recorded a still popular Netherlandish translation/interpretation of the song 'Bouquetje Rode Rozen' that has been attributed to other Netherlandish songwriters. Because of the moment of release these Netherlandish claims are obviously fraudulent.
*1957 Marty Robbins in the album 'The Song of Robbins'.
*1958 Margaret Whiting recorded for her album 'Margaret'.
*1960 Bill Haley & His Comets included the song on the album 'Haley's Juke Box'
*1962 Les Paul and Mary Ford included in their album 'Bouquet of Roses'.
*1963 Al Martino for his album 'I Love You Because'.
*1963 Clint Eastwood included in the album 'Rawhide's Clint Eastwood Sings Cowboy Favorites'.
*1963 Dean Martin in the album 'Dean "Tex" Martin Rides Again'.
*1963 The Mills Brothers recorded for their album 'The End of the World'.
*1964 The Andrews Sisters for their album 'Great Country Hits'
*1964 Slim Whitman for his album 'Country Songs / City Hits'
*1965 Bing Crosby included the song in his album 'Bing Crosby Sings the Great Country Hits'.
*1965 Vic Damone for the album 'Country Love Songs'.
*1967 Bobby Vinton for his album 'Please Love Me Forever'
*1975, Mickey Gilley recorded the song which peaked at number eleven on the country chart.
Category:Songs about flowers
Category:1975 singles
Category:Eddy Arnold songs
Category:Billboard Hot Country Songs number-one singles of the year
Category:Mickey Gilley songs
Category:Songs with lyrics by Bob Hilliard
Category:RCA Records singles
Category:Playboy Records singles
Category:Songs written by Steve Nelson (songwriter)


Seacliff is an affluent district situated in northwestern San Francisco and borders the Pacific Ocean. Renowned for its exclusive impressive mansions and luxurious properties perched on cliffs overlooking the Golden Gate, ocean and bay view unlike any other place in the city as well as family culture, Seacliff is a pristine and quiet area. Its streets are perfectly manicured and provide a cosy environment. This high-end enclave is home to the elite community of San Francisco as well as the wealthy and renown population who are looking for privacy and discretion.
Over 1,000 acres, the Golden Gate Park is a large urban area. Named as one of the prettiest parks in the United States, this outdoor park is made of a large range of playgrounds, forest and garden trails as well as a carousel, a Buffalo exhibit, picnic areas. The park is also home to museums, as the California Academy of Sciences, which is one of the largest museums of natural history. There are beautiful gardens in the park, such as the renowned Japanese Tea Gardens. Various lakes offer paddleboats and rowboats for rent. This lush and greenery area is a lively place as numerous cultural events take place in the park, such as concerts, classes and even an exhibition displaying the celebration of the gold rush days.
The Exploratorium is a public learning laboratory in San Francisco hosted in the Roman-style Palace of Fine Arts. Throughout a combination of art, science, interactive exhibitions and fun for kids, everyone will enjoy it. This unique museum proposes to explore the world through science, art and human perception. This is one of the finest museums in San Francisco which attracts millions of visitors each year. Its mission is to create inquiry-based experiences that transform learning worldwide. The hands-on science museum deals with various topics, including the material world, living things, Earth, culture, listening, the human body, the mind, astronomy and even space.
Admission: $19 for youths and $25 for adults but is free on the first Wednesday of every month.
The museum is open Tuesday through Sunday from 10 am until 5 pm.
China Beach is a tiny cove is the perfect off the beaten path attraction for those that love to escape the crowds. This great little local beach is protected bu rock walls on both sides, creating a protected area that once was a camp for Chinese fishermen during the Gold Rush era. This sheltered pocket of sand features a picnic area, sunbathing, good play spots for children. As it faces north, it offers breathtaking view of the Golden Gate Bridge. The area just south of the cove is called "Lands End" and provides many hiking trails to explore, as well as shallow sandy caves along the shoreline.


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Q: Backup approach in Snowflake While I understand that replication can be used for disaster recovery, Timetravel/failsafe to recover up to 90 to 97 days. I am curious on solution options in implementing backup approach beyond what time travel can offer based on below requirements
(1) Retain weekly/monthly/yearly snapshots of data to comply with various regulations
(2) Recover entire database to a back-in-time picture
While traditional databases offer flexibility in terms of backups for recovery, I am trying to understand any backup options beyond cloning and timetravel that customers use to facilitate snowflake back-in-time recovery options up to last 7 years.
Thanks for reading the post and any inputs that you may have.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Deficiency Symptoms
Field and Horticultural Crops
Alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.). Symptoms are more severe at the leaf tips, although the lower leaves remain a healthy green color. Flowers fail to form, and buds appear as white or light-brown tissue (65). Internodes are short; blossoms drop or do not form, and stems are short (66). Younger leaves turn red or yellow (67,68), and topyellowing of alfalfa occurs (69) (Figure 8.1).
Barley (Hordeum vulgare L.). No ears are formed (70). Flowers were opened by the swelling of ovaries caused by partial sterility due to B deficiency (36). Boron deficiency was also associated with the appearance of ergot.
Beet (Beta vulgaris L.). Boron deficiency results in a characteristic corky upper surface of the leaf petiole (69). Beet roots are rough, scabby (similar to potato scab) and off-color (71).
Broccoli (Brassica oleracea var. botrytis L.). Water-soaked areas occur inside the heads, and callus formation is slower on the cut end of the stems after the heads have been harvested (72). Symptoms of boron deficiency included leaf midrib cracking, stem corkiness, necrotic lesions, and hollowing in the stem pith (73).
Brussels sprouts (Brassica oleracea var. gemmifera Zenker). The first signs of boron deficiency are swellings on the stem and petioles, which later become suberised. The leaves are curled and rolled, and premature leaf fall of the older leaves may take place (58). The sprouts themselves are very loose instead of being hard and compact, and there is vertical cracking of the stem (74).
Carrot (Daucus carota L.). Boron deficiency results in longitudinal splitting of roots (75). Boron-deficient carrot roots are rough, small with a distinct white core in the center and plants show a browning of the tops (71).
Cauliflower (Brassica oleracea var. botrytis L.). The chief symptoms are the tardy production of small heads, which display brown, waterlogged patches, the vertical cracking of the stems, and rotting of the core (74) (Figure 8.2). When browning is severe, the outer and the inner portions of the head have a bitter flavor (76). Stems are stiff, with hollow cores, and curd formation is delayed (77). The roots are rough and dwarfed; lesions appear in the pith, and a loose curd is produced (69).
Clover (Trifolium spp.). Plants are weak, with thick stems that are swollen close to the growing point, and leaf margins often look burnt (78). Symptoms of boron deficiency in red and alsike clover may occur as a red coloration on the margins and tips of younger leaves; the coloration gradually spreads over the leaves, and the leaf tips may die (65).
FIGURE 8.1 Symptoms of boron deficiency in alfalfa (Medicago sativa L.) showing red and yellow color development on young leaves.
FIGURE 8.2 Symptoms of boron deficiency in cauliflower (Brassica oleracea var. botrytis L.) showing brown, waterlogged patches, and rotting of the core of the head.
Corn (Zea mays L.). Boron deficiency is seen on the youngest leaves as white, irregularly shaped spots scattered between the veins. With severe deficiency these spots may coalesce, forming white stripes 2.5 to 5.0 cm long. These stripes appear to be waxy and raised from the leaf surface (79). Interruption in the boron supply, from 1 week prior to tasselling until maturity, curtailed the normal development of the corn ear (80).
Oat (Avena sativa L.). Pollen grains are empty (70).
Peanuts or groundnut (Arachis hypogaea L.). Boron deficiency resulted in hollow-heart in peanut kernels at a few locations in Thailand (81).
Pea (Pisum sativum L.). Leaves develop yellow or white veins followed by some changes in interveinal areas; growing points die and blossoms shed (82). Unpublished data of Gupta and MacLeod (83) showed that boron deficiency in peas resulted in short internodes and small, shrivelled new leaves.
Potato (Solanum tuberosum L.). Deficiency results in the death of growing points, with short internodes giving the plant a bushy appearance. Leaves thicken and margins roll upward, a symptom similar to that of potato leaf roll virus (84). Boron deficiency resulted in rosetting of terminal buds and shoots, and the new leaves were malformed and chlorotic (85).
Radish (Raphanus sativus L.). Deficiency of boron in radish is also known as brown-heart, manifested first by dark spots on the roots, usually on the thickest parts (76). Roots upon cutting show brown coloration and have thick periderm (71).
Rutabaga (Brassica napobrassica Mill.). The boron deficiency disorder in rutabaga is generally referred to as brown-heart. Upon cutting, the roots show a soft, watery area (Figure 8.3). Under severe boron deficiency the surface of the roots is rough and netted, and often the roots are elongated (86). The roots are tough, fibrous, and bitter, and have a corky and somewhat leathery skin (58).
Snapbean (Phaseolus vulgaris L.). There is a yellowing of tops, slow flowering and pod formation (71).
Soybean (Glycine max Merr.). Boron deficiency results in necrosis of the apical growing point and young growth; the lamina is thick and brittle; and floral buds wither before opening (87). Boron deficiency induced a localized depression on the internal surface of one or both cotyledons of some seeds and resembled the symptoms of hollow-heart in groundnut seeds (88).
FIGURE 8.3 Symptoms of boron deficiency in rutabaga (Brassica napobrassica Mill.) showing a soft, watery area of a cut root.
Sunflower (Helianthus annuus L.). There is basal fading and distortion of young leaves with soaked areas and tissue necrosis (25).
Tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum L.). The growing point is injured; flower injury occurs during the early stages of blossoming, and fruits are imperfectly filled (72). Failure to set fruit is common, and the fruit may be ridged, show corky patches, and ripen unevenly. Wheat (Triticum aestivum L.). A normal ear forms but fails to flower (70). In the case of severe boron deficiency, the development of the inflorescence and setting of grains are restricted (87).
Cotton (Gossypium hirsutum L.). Boron deficiency causes retarded internodal growth (89). The terminal bud often dies, checking linear growth, and short internodes and enlarged nodes give a bushy appearance that is referred to as a rosette condition (90). Bolls are deformed and reduced in size. Root growth is severely inhibited, and secondary roots have a stunted appearance (91).
Sugar Beet (Beta vulgaris L.). Deficiency results in retarded growth, and young leaves curl and turn black (92). The old leaves show surface cracking, along with cupping and curling. When the growing point fails completely, it forms a heart rot (92).
Tobacco (Nicotiana tabacum L.). Boron deficiency results in interveinal chlorosis, dark and brittle newly emerging leaves, water-soaked areas in leaves, and delayed flowering, and formation of seedless pods (93). Tissues at the base of the leaf show signs of breakdown, and the stalk toward the top of the plant may show a distorted or twisted type of growth. The death of the terminal bud follows these stages (94).


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