Wendell is a highly respected civil, commercial and criminal lawyer. His civil and commercial practice includes contracts and commercial disputes, shareholder and director disputes, asset recovery, medical negligence, product liability and cross-border arbitration work. His criminal practice focuses on commercial and business crime, fraud, securities, corruption, corporate governance related offences and investigation work.
Wendell also regularly engages in regulatory and compliance advisory work including anti-fraud and anti-bribery investigations work for multinational and listed companies. He is on the panel of lawyers representing various embassies in Singapore, including those of the United States of America and Qatar.
Wendell is an experienced arbitration counsel who has acted as lead counsel in numerous disputes and international arbitrations under the rules of the Singapore International Arbitration Centre (SIAC), International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) and United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL). Wendell has also acted as lead counsel in the Singapore International Commercial Court.
Wendell is the current co-chairperson of the Criminal Practice Committee, Law Society of Singapore. He is also the Membership Officer of the International Bar Association, Anti-Corruption Committee.
Wendell is a strong advocate of pro bono work and was one of the pioneer trainers for International Bridges to Justice, a Ministry of Foreign Affairs' Criminal Justice Training for ASEAN Countries in Singapore and Laos in 2011 and involving Myanmar in 2013. He is also a mentor with the Criminal Legal Aid Fellowship, Law Society of Singapore. Wendell is a member on the Board of Law Society Pro-Bono Services Limited.
Wendell joined Drew & Napier in 2000, having spent three years as Deputy Public Prosecutor/ State Counsel with the Attorney General's Chambers.
Wendell was also appointed as a member of the Penal Code Review Committee by the Ministry of Home Affairs and Ministry of Law.
1. Successfully represented Asia Pulp & Paper in the then largest debt restructuring in the world exceeding US$16 billion and related US securities action (including dealings with the US Securities Exchange Commission), bondholders and class action litigation and investigations in jurisdictions including Indonesia, Singapore, New York, California, various other parts of the US, Canada and Bermuda. The APP group has more than 150 companies worldwide including U.S., Canada, China, India, Indonesia and Singapore.
2. Represented Zhong Jun Resources Pte Ltd in a claim brought by creditors in relation to allegations involving multi-billion dollars' worth of commodities stock related fraud in Qingdao warehouse(s) ("Qingdao Fraud").
3. Successfully defended the former CEO of Crimson Logic Pte Ltd in what was termed by the media as a 'rare acquittal in a commercial crime case' involving alleged commercial corruption with the trial having spanned some 60 hearing days in court over 10 months.
4. Secured an acquittal for a senior lawyer, who is also a former independent director of Singapore-listed company, Airocean, in a landmark decision by the former Chief Justice regarding corporate disclosure obligations under listing rules and securities law.
5. Successfully argued a landmark product liability suit at trial and before the Court of Appeal for actress, Andrea De Cruz, against importers and distributors of Slim 10 slimming pills.
6. Successfully argued a complex trust lawsuit involving family arrangements of oral trusts with trust assets in excess of S$60 million.


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La lieutenante-gouverneure
L'Honorable Janice C. Filmon, C.M., O.M.
Distinictions Honorifiques
Demandes et Protocole
SPEAKER OF LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY HOSTS CEREMONY TO REDEDICATE LEGISLATIVE BUILDING ON ITS 100TH BIRTHDAY
Occasion Also Marked with Unveiling of Time Capsule To Be Opened Again in 2120
To celebrate the Legislative Building's 100th birthday, Lt.-Gov. Janice C. Filmon and Premier Brian Pallister joined Speaker Myrna Driedger at the Louis Riel statue on the bank of the Red River in a rededication ceremony.
The lieutenant-governor, as the special guest of honour, formally rededicated the building and unveiled a plaque to mark the significance of this occasion, as the 100th birthday of the opening of the building on July 15, 1920.
"The Manitoba Legislative Building is more than just a meeting place," said Lt-Gov. Filmon. "It is a symbol of our democracy. It contains our dreams of a society governed by principles of fairness, equality and wisdom. Beauty, hope and inspiration live within its walls. May this grand building continue to inspire Manitobans young and old throughout its second century."
Today also marks the 150th anniversary of the proclamation of The Manitoba Act, which created the Province of Manitoba. The Manitoba Act was passed by the Parliament of Canada and received royal assent on May 12, 1870. It was then proclaimed on July 15, 1870.
"During the last 150 years, people from all over the world have come to our Keystone province in search for a safer, more prosperous life for themselves and their families, and they found it here in Manitoba, their home of hope," said Pallister. "I often say that the only thing better than today in Manitoba is tomorrow in Manitoba, and I know that is true because of the many people making meaningful contributions to ensure a healthy and prosperous Manitoba today and well into the future."
The Speaker was thrilled to unveil a time capsule designed and created by Manitoba Indigenous artist, Darren Sakwi. The time capsule celebrates both the building's 100th birthday and Manitoba's 150th anniversary as a province and is to be opened in July 2120.
"The time capsule contains messages from the lieutenant-governor, the premier, the leader of the official opposition, the leader of the Liberal party, the clerk of the legislative assembly and myself," said Driedger. "Included in the time capsule are many items which we carefully curated in order to share a glimpse of what we hope our future colleagues and Manitobans will find interesting a century from now.
In addition to the time capsule, the Speaker shared a new booklet produced by the staff of the Legislative Library, in collaboration with the director of education and outreach services for the Legislative Assembly, called 100 Facts for 100 Years: The Manitoba Legislative Building. The booklet will be available at www.gov.mb.ca/legislature/.
The Speaker noted today was the right day to hold the rededication ceremony as it officially marks the sesquicentennial of Manitoba joining the Canadian Confederation as its fifth province. Manitoba is the birthplace of the Métis, a people whose leader, Louis Riel, was responsible for negotiating the terms under which Manitoba joined Confederation. Riel was instrumental in launching the Red River resistance and forming a provisional government to represent the rights of the Métis, as well as all of the other people calling Manitoba home at the time.
Under Riel's leadership, negotiations began between the Canadian Parliament and the Red River Métis, resulting in the passing of The Manitoba Act. Manitoba remains the only province to join Canada under Indigenous leadership.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Django, when using ForeignKey field, which is better blank=True or null=True? From: https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/2.0/ref/models/fields/#django.db.models.Field.null

Avoid using null on string-based fields such as CharField and
  TextField. If a string-based field has null=True, that means it has
  two possible values for "no data": NULL, and the empty string. In most
  cases, it's redundant to have two possible values for "no data;" the
  Django convention is to use the empty string, not NULL.

So What is better on ForeignKey Field? ForeignKey field is not string-based field, isn't it?
I wonder what is convention for ForeignKey in django.
null=True is better or blank=True is better?  In performance, convenience or somewhat anything.

A: It's different. See docs:

Note that this is different than null. null is purely database-related, whereas blank is validation-related. If a field has blank=True, form validation will allow entry of an empty value. If a field has blank=False, the field will be required.

So for ForeignKey you need to set both: null=True, blank=True.

A: These are used for different purposes:

*

*Null = True: It used if you want to make your column in the database as nullable

*blank = True: It does not effect in database column. This column still be not nullable (which is default), but in html form the input field can remain empty.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Home › ISLAM: ART & CULTURE › What is Islamic Art? by Wendy MK Shaw
What is Islamic Art? by Wendy MK Shaw
Revealing what is 'Islamic' in Islamic art, Shaw explores the perception of arts, including painting, music, and geometry through the discursive sphere of historical Islam including the Qur'an, Hadith, Sufism, ancient philosophy, and poetry. Emphasis on the experience of reception over the context of production enables a new approach, not only to Islam and its arts, but also as a decolonizing model for global approaches to art history. Shaw combines a concise introduction to Islamic intellectual history with a critique of the modern, secular, and European premises of disciplinary art history. Her meticulous interpretations of intertextual themes span antique philosophies, core religious and theological texts, and prominent prose and poetry in Arabic, Persian, Turkish, and Urdu that circulated across regions of Islamic hegemony from the eleventh century to the colonial and post-colonial contexts of the modern Middle East.
2.29 cms H x 24.89 cms L x 17.53 cms W, 382 pages, Softcover, 2019.
Sotheby's Regards sur l'Orient Tableaux et Sculptures Orientalistes et Art Islamique, Paris, 22 October 2015
Early Islamic Ceramics: Ninth to Late Twelfth Centuries by Helen Philon
King of the World: Ashur-Nasir-Pal II of Assyria 883-859 B.C. by Samuel M. Paley
Islamic Art by Luca Mozzati
The House of the Raja: Splendour and Desolation in Thailand's Deep South


Helping Hands India was established to care for the poor and oppressed, and to promote human transformation, seeking justice, and bearing witness to the Good-News of the Kingdom of God, focusing on Christ's Teachings and Mission.
Why Helping Hands India International?
Helping Hands India International is U.S. based non-profit supporting Helping Hands India Ministry in South India established by Pastor George Fernandes. Pastor George runs five children's homes which care for more than 137 social orphans. Through his ministry and with the support of Helping Hands India International, we are able to provide a loving Christian environment, education, food, and clothing for India's most vulnerable children.
Helping Hands India International is 100% volunteer run, which means every dollar donated through our organization goes directly to India. Our organization depends on the generosity of our sponsors. Currently we have 87 sponsored children, but the rest of our children live on faith. If you feel God has touched your heart for India's orphans, please consider monthly sponsorship.
Child sponsorship is $29 per month and provides your sponsored child with food, clothing, school fees, medical care, shelter, and loving place to call home. If you have questions about sponsorship, please email us! We would love to meet you and answer any questions you may have.


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Lesson Learned: Sex Stores Aren't Allowed in Zeeland, I Guess?
Rob Sparks Published: February 23, 2020
richterfoto
RS37843_closed
The lesson we have learned this weekend is that you can't have a sex store in Zeeland or the actual chief of police will show up to serve you the law.
The Holland Sentinel reports that in Zeeland, Z.ink tattoo shop on Elm Street opened up Grimlock's Emporium for the Misbehaved Lady next door. The first day of business was Thursday, February 20 starting at 3 PM and by Friday morning the store was being told it couldn't open anymore, nor operate at the current location without paying a $500/day fine.
It was so serious the chief of police showed up and was demanding all material be removed from the shelves. According to city officials, the sex store was operating as an adult bookstore and was in an area not zoned for that.
My favorite quote was from the owner of the new store, Grimlock's, telling the Holland Sentinel,
"I expected to have a little blowback because I know where I am, but to have the chief of police show up, that was so intense over fake plastic penises."
The owner of the new shop told the Holland Sentinel that he had read the city code, but didn't have any pornography (books, or video) in the location so he thought he was fine. Zeeland City Manager Tim Klunder told the Holland Sentinel,
"Any business should check to make sure it's in an appropriately zoned district for what they want to do," Klunder said. "They did not do that, and by our definition, it's an adult bookstore. That's not allowed in our central business district."
The Holland Sentinel also points out Zeeland City Code's definition of an adult bookstore:
"an enclosed building used for the sale of motion picture films, videocassettes, magazines, posters, and other printed material, or tapes, or sex objects for other than contraceptive purposes, distinguished or characterized by an emphasis on matter depicting, describing or relating to specified sexual activities or specified anatomical areas, as defined in this ordinance, for sale to patrons therein."
I get that they have rules, but the fact that MLive reported that the owner said the chief of police threatened "Severe Punishment" over some sex toys is a little too serious for me. I'm glad I live in Heathenville over here.
If you want to help Zeeland stay kinky and open sexually, Grimlock's owner has started a GoFundMe page to help with legal fees.
Source: Lesson Learned: Sex Stores Aren't Allowed in Zeeland, I Guess?
Filed Under: adult bookstore, west michigan, zeeland
Categories: West Michigan News
21 Year Old Zeeland Guy Goes Viral With Creative Date Challenges


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Rajdeep Chatterjee is an Indian playback singer and musician from Jamshedpur in the Indian state of Jharkhand. He participated in the Indian music shows Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs, Indian Idol 4 and Sitaron Ko Choona Hai.

Early life
Chatterjee was interested in music from age two and studied under Pandit Shri Chandrakant Apte. He graduated with a degree in Indian classical music. He was top Finalist of Zee TV music show Sa Re Ga Ma Pa L'il Champs in 2006. Rajdeep ranked fourth in 2008 on Indian Idol. He was declared one of the best singers of all four seasons of the show by judges Anu Malik, Javed Akhtar, Kailash Kher and Sonali Bendre.

He was declared as the "Jharkhand Icon" by the Symbiosis group along with Film director Imtiaz Ali.

He recorded a song for AR Rahman in his studio for his show in Germany and a song for a Tamil film with Shreya Ghoshal.

Rajdeep's first ever Bollywood playback is in the movie Bodyguard, where he is part of the team of "Band of Powers" who sang the title track of that movie. Recently he sang the title track for Akshay Kumar's newest release, Khiladi 786 he voiced music the action movies Policegiri and Gunday. He has performed more than 200 shows in India as well as abroad.

Reality shows

Discography

References

Living people
Bollywood playback singers
Indian male playback singers
1991 births
People from Jamshedpur

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


"Hello! Welcome to Connect-o-Spot. If you didn't know that 'only connect' was an EM Forster quote, congratulations, you are the future. Representing the past, we've got two teams vying to demonstrate knowledge rendered obsolete."
Magical people have a problem with quizzes. It's terribly easy for someone to create a small temporal distortion so that they give the answer before the question is asked. Not only is it possible to do this, but most non-magical people will be unable to see the effects.
None of these contestants will be using unauthorised magic in the studio.
Of course, delaying time like this is cheating. When they're detected – and offenders are always detected – these secret magic users will be disqualified and sent to do community service. Such as, appear on little daytime shows that no-one watches.
You'll doubtless remember the scandal from last year, when one contestant tried to distort time in his favour on the Numbers and Letters programme. It didn't work: not only was he soundly thrashed by the six-year-old reigning champion, but he was spotted within three rounds. Host Nick Hower is able to time his naps to precisely 28 seconds, and wondered why he was waking so early.
As part of his penance to society, Arthur Weasley is hosting this daytime programme. Three pairs of contestants join Arthur in the studio. They don't have to be muggles, but it helps. Each pair introduces themselves, and explains the link between them. Swiftly, we're into the opening round, Twenty One Connect-O-Spot Points.
Six pods of money appear on the screen. The smallest, containing £125, is suspended by a single thread. The next, £300, has two threads. Other pods – of £500, £750, £1000, and £2000 – are kept up by between three and six threads. To cut these threads, Weasley (appearing here under his non-magical alias "Mark Williams") asks some general knowledge questions. Players buzz on their own behalf, if they get the question wrong, their playing partner is frozen out.
Here are the cash amounts on today's programme.
A correct response – usually a single word, occasionally a short phrase – is entered onto the playing board. The team giving the right answer is allowed a moment to confer, then tries to link the answers. See four clues, get to cut one thread. See three clues, cut two threads. See two clues, cut three threads. And, just to dismiss the flittering spectre of Victoria Coren, see one clue, cut four threads.
Players can only spot the common thread if they can correctly answer the previous question, so only one side will ever have a chance to progress.
As we mentioned, each of the money pods is held up by different numbers of threads. Early in the round, players might choose to free up some of the large value pods. When the pod runs out of threads, it falls to the bottom of the screen and splatters open. The magical money fairies inside it fly around for a moment, but are sucked into a gap at the bottom of the screen and into the team's account.
The pod shatters, the fairies release, and fly into someone's bank account.
Later in the round, players must cut some of the threads on the larger pods. Even with the maximum four threads, it's not possible to snip six threads in one go. The big prizes are nibbled at and left dangling. Weasley uses a small amount of magic so that the pods always appear level, however many threads have been cut. We just hope that this has been cleared by his probation warlock.
Now, this opening round drags on terribly. General knowledge question, phrased in a way to avoid the connection (astute teams will spot this). Answer, or answers. Pause to confer about the link. Weasley asks if the link is right. And repeat, and repeat, and repeat.
We should briefly discuss the quality of the connections, probably along the lines of "Only Connect spoils us". While Victoria and her teams deal in Prime Ministers of Australia, Arthur Weasley asks "Murray", "Newcastle", and "Oz" to get Australia. Other people have seen editions where teams have been specific – answering, say, "Rivers in Australia" – and been marked wrong.
A sample right answer. This has been both real and fake on another connections show.
The subject matter on The Link tends to the typical quiz fare – lots of geography, chunks of history and sport. There's little effort to throw in questions from all across culture, to have Little Billy Shakespeare rubbing shoulders with Reggie Gigas and Lou Gia.
And this opening round drags on? Have we said this? We have, but it needs to be said again. Eventually, mercifully, the teams have scored the required Twenty One Connect-o-Spot Points, and they've got various amounts of money. Whichever team has the least money is off the show. They might not be the worst performers, they could have given 30 right answers across the round, but got beaten by teams leaping in at the last minute to claim the cash.
The money fairies are now trapped in pods of their own. The two remaining teams have their pods removed from their podium, and put up on screen. Here, they're suspended by seven threads. Whichever team can release their money first will progress to the final.
Apparently, the answer is the Grand National.
Why, yes, this is just a way of dressing up a round that is first to seven points. To score points, Weasley will give clues. The players nominate how many points they wish to score — er, er, threads they wish to cut — with more clues meaning fewer threads. It's a bit of a lottery, sometimes the first clue is a giveaway, sometimes it takes three clues to be reasonably sure of the connection. Wrong answers here can be passed across – all the clues are revealed and there's a one-thread bonus.
Usually, this round will complete a bit more quickly, it needn't detain us for more than about eight minutes. The winning team's money fairies go into the final round, a tree of six money amounts. £125, £300, £500, £750, £1000, and then the amount the team brought with them from round one. "But what if they only brought £425 with them?" Er, yes, the producers had this planned all along, honest and have put a further £2000 at the top of the tree. Our example team plays for a possible jackpot of £2425.
The final round is a solo effort. One player from the pair sees up to ten clues, all of them are a single word. All of these clues have a single connection. The player is to stop the clues appearing and give the connection. Get it right and the team progresses up the money tree; get it wrong, that player must do it again. The team can stop after every right answer. When they continue, the playing partner takes the next link.
Jeopardy? They got jeopardy. A limit of one minute for this final round, go over it and the team will leave with nothing. With clues appearing every one-and-a-bit seconds, it's necessary to make some bold guesses just to play for the top prize.
The show is well-directed and the graphics are clear.
Even the greatest of hosts would have difficulty turning this programme into high-quality television, and Arthur Weasley doesn't manage it. He's bubbly, he's got good banter, but he's hamstrung by a plodding game. And an impossible final.
The first 40 minutes of this show are to work out which of three teams is to play, and to put an amount of Game Show Orichalcum at the top. The only way to win this "jackpot" is through massive amounts of luck, or some sneaky time dilation magic. And that's how we got into this mess in the first place!
You have been watching The Link. Goodbye!
Phase C of Only Connect concluded with the Welsh Learners taking on the Record Collectors. The latter team are not to be confused with regular broadcasters on BBC Midlands radio; the former are not to be confused with people who can tell their cerbydau from their loriau.
Or, indeed, a team that's going to gamble. They see three clues, reckon it's Scandinavian dramas in translation, but take an extra clue to find it's something else entirely. Record Collectors suggest "books within books", but this is Only Connect. It's a cross-genre quiz, cluing a more general art within art. Good one for adaptation on Round Britain Quiz, we reckon.
The music question involves three resurrections and a zombie. "Complaints to BBC religion in Manchester," says the host. Surely that should be BBC Religion and Essex in Ethics. Welsh Learners storm the game open with meteorological isopleths, which they get from "hyet" and "hel" for three points. Record Collectors respond with capital cities that are the same as their countries, and it's 4-4.
One For The Dads looks like a crucial point for the Record Collectors: faced with a set of Top of the Pops dance troupes, they think long and hard before going for three points. Three other questions go for two points each, one question evades both sides, and the Welsh Collectors pick up a bonus point on Jane Austen heroines. All of which means the scores are level at 9-9.
Record Collectors take Wall 453, the Petrolhead Wall in memory of former BBC4 controller Richard Klein-Bottle. Posh cars, jewellers, and two more groups in there. None of them come out until the final twenty seconds. Then suddenly, bang, bang, two groups, and the final two groups also come out – even though the team can't define them. Six points! Wall 454 goes to the Welsh Learners, it's Teacakes and Whisky, being some Scottish companies. There are also Aussie prime ministers and characters by Charlie "Fingers" Dickens. Four points!
There is daylight between the sides, the Record Collectors lead by 15-13. Rachel Neiman, being unable to see the clues, has them read out by a voice in an earpiece. Perhaps it's a disadvantage: the Collectors level up with people whose names are card games, and take a couple of good points in "lasts". All of which means the Welsh Learners have come from behind, winning 20-18.
There's a plan to have a trip to Mars, and we heard this week that it'll be filmed for television. Producers Endemol have a history of out-of-this-world television stunts involving eager young Space Cadets. BBC3 has commissioned Escape from Zombies In a Shopping Mall, in which players – oh, you guessed.
Not all television casting shows are successful. A proposed US tour of Jesus Christ Superstar has been cancelled. The cast – Michelle Williams from Destiny's Child, Brandon Boyd from Incubus, John Lydon from I'm a Celebrity, and R Ben from Britain's Got a Brand New Jesus Christ Soapstar Superstar Strictly On Ice II + 1!! – are reported to be "devastated".
And remember BBC The Voice of Holland of UK? One of the team captains, Kylie Minogue, has met with a level of success similar to that found by most of the contestants. Her catalogue went unrecognised on The Link, and her new album "Kiss Me Once" has sold about 60,000 copies, so only one copy for every 150,000 viewers.
BARB ratings in the week to 25 May.
Britain's Got Talent moved to Sunday, where it brought 7.7m viewers, so The Eastenders regains top spot (8.8m).
Have I Got News for You (4.65m) and Pointless Celebrities (4.6m) led the BBC's charge, with In It to Win It (3.75) showing respectably.
Great British Menu (2m) inched towards a conclusion. The fact that Let Me Entertain You (1.55m) makes ITV's top 30 shows tells us how poor the rest of the channel's line-up was. Need more Harry Potter films.
1.18m for a Celebrity Juice clip show, it still ranks ahead of 8/10/Cats/Countdown and Come Dine With Me (both 900,000).
Only Connect (650,000) had a bad week. Britain's Got More Talent (585,000) had a worse week. Win Lose or Draw on The Disney Channel had 81,000 viewers, which we think is a good week.
Clip shows are the last embers of Britain's Got Talent (ITV2, 8pm Mo-Th), alongside the Us version (ITV2, 12.50 Sun). We've also got the resumption of Pop Idle Us (5*, 4pm weekdays). New runs of Celebrity Masterchef (BBC1, 9pm Tue), All-Star Mr and Mrs (ITV, 8pm Wed), and Mock the Week (BBC2, 10pm Thu). Next Saturday has a Pointless repeat, a new In It to Win It, and a bunch of men chasing a windbag around a field. You'll have more fun at Puzzled Pint (London, Seattle, Missoula, Portland, Chicago, and now Phoenix, Tuesday evening).
This page was last modified on 1 January 2015, at 21:26.


glass ; 22 cm. x 40 cm.
Description in New Glass Review: Melted, interior engravings.
Description from entry form: Melted, structural inside engravings.
Published in: New Glass Review 4, p. 19, no. 70.
Master slide condition: Scattered scratches and scattered residue.
Slide 1 condition: Residue and scattered scratches.
Slide 2 condition: Color shift but good, no marks.
Slide 3 condition: Color shift, vertical scratch and scattered residue.
Slide 4 condition: Color shift and scattered residue.


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Lakeville Journal
Barkhamsted
North Canaan
Opinion/Viewpoint
Millerton News
Pine Plains
Webutuck
Compass A&E
Town Resources
TriCorner Real Estate
Village Board talks water tower update, zoning and Airbnb survey
MILLBROOK — The Village Board meeting on Tuesday, June 25, began with introducing Nicole Zeto, deputy village clerk; Village Clerk Sarah Witt was absent.
The water tower was to be finished after the July 4th holiday; it's been held up mainly because of the weather. When the tower is 90% finished, bids will go out to contractors for the water filtration system repairs.
Three police contracts were adopted by the board: one for high school games that police attend; one for guarding town justices in the town of Washington during court proceedings; and...
Town Board discusses disappearing barn and more
International Baccalaureate degree: Tough, but well worth it
Tossed caps, poignant words and a brilliant sunset
Water tower update, public hearing still open
Celebrating Pride with food, music and a delightfully diversified community
Sager, Kyle, lead the Class of 2019
Security and safety presentation made to Board of Education
Monarchs and more at the Cary Institute
Judith O'Hara Balfe
judithb@millertonnews.com
MILLBROOK — Despite the bitter cold, it almost seemed like spring at a recent Friday Night at the Cary event. The evening of Dec. 7 saw a full house at Anurag Agrawal's presentation on his latest book, "Monarchs and Milkweed," which won the 2017 National Outdoor Book Award.
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Holiday fun in Millbrook
MILLBROOK — In spite of the very cold weather, Santa Night, sponsored by the Town of Washington Recreation Department, was proclaimed a successful event. It proved to be a great night for hayrides and meeting with Santa and Mrs. Claus.
Menorah ceremony lights up the village sky
MILLBROOK— The evening was cold, but more than 35 participants braved the temperatures to join in the eighth annual lighting of the Menorah on the grounds of the Thorne Building in Millbrook on Sunday, Dec. 9.
Eric Seipp settles into leadership role at Millbrook High School
MILLBROOK— For the past few months, Eric Seipp has been getting used to his new role: principal of Millbrook High School. Seipp joined the Millbrook Central School on Sept. 24, taking over for Caroline Hernandez Pidalia, who is now assistant superintendent for curriculum, instruction and pupil personnel services in Millbrook.
BOE makes appointments, accepts resignations throughout the fall
MILLBROOK — The Millbrook Central School District Board of Education (BOE) met on Tuesday, Nov. 20, for its regular meeting. The first item was for the approval of an Amended Dutchess Education Health Insurance Consortium (DEHIC) Trust Agreement.
Next, it approved several appointments and accepted resignations, which it did at earlier fall meetings as well. Included is a list of those appointments.
The appointment of Paige Emerson as senior typist was OK'd, with a 26-week probationary period, and a salary, pro-rated, of $29,023.91.
Performing puppets
Local children enjoyed a puppet show on Saturday, Nov. 17, at Grace Church in Millbrook. From left, Charlotte White, 4, Lachlin Kelly, 7, and Cameron Kelly, 9, assisted puppeteer Brad Shur during the performance. Shur is the headliner for Cardboard Explosion and a performing artist and teacher who travels around the region performing for children. More than 30 people attended the show — half of them adults — which was sponsored by the Millbrook Arts Group and facilitated by Deborah Coconis.
Creative cooking at the Cornell Cooperative
The Cornell Cooperative Extension Dutchess County held a Harvest Food Festival Saturday, Nov. 17, from 1 to 5 p.m.
Art in the Loft celebrates 20th year of creative competition
MILLBROOK — After the torrential rains of the evening before, Nov. 10 turned out to be a dry, if not overly sunny day. It was particularly pleasant at the Millbrook Winery, as Art in the Loft celebrated the closing of its 20th annual exhibition.
There was music, wine and assorted cheeses, chips and appropriately, grapes. But the main attractions were the art pieces on display, mixed media, from 15 artists sponsored by Mid-Hudson Art and the winery.
Tracing memory, history, race and the American landscape
MILLBROOK — Once again, the Cary Institute of Ecosystem Studies brought to the community a program that dealt with a difficult topic. The presentation was given on Friday night, Nov. 16, and was well attended in spite of the snow on the ground and the cold in the air. There was an audience of about 155.
Millbrook awarded $1.14 million for water project
MILLBROOK— Friday, Nov. 16, was a day to celebrate in Millbrook. That's when Dutchess County Executive Marc Molinaro announced the Water Infrastructure Grant Awards, worth more than $10 million for various water quality projects. The village of Millbrook was awarded $1.14 million to upgrade its public water supply.
"I commend the state's commitment to invest in drinking water infrastructure, clean water infrastructure and water quality protection across the state," stated Molinaro in a press release.
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text:
Jack Kerouac: Book of Dreams (2508 words)
Tanguy Harma (Goldsmiths College, University of London)
Ed. by Christopher Hugh Gair, University of Glasgow
The Literary Encyclopedia. Volume 3.2.4: Postwar and Contemporary Writing and Culture of the United States, 1945-present.
Vol. editors: Emory Elliott (University of California, Riverside), Christopher Hugh Gair (University of Glasgow), Matthew Hofer (University of New Mexico), Stephen E. Meats (Pittsburg State University), Kerry Myler (Newman University), Nick Selby (University of East Anglia)
First Circulation/Publication: 1960
United States (Country of Origin)
Genres and Modes
Autobiography (literary)
Kerouac's Life
Kerouac's Works
Kerouac, Jack (People)
Beat Generation (Context)
Doctor Sax (Works)
On the Road (Works)
Visions of Cody (Works)
Spontaneous prose
Book of Dreams is an experimental piece of writing by Jack Kerouac (1922-1969) composed between 1952 and 1960, a time period corresponding to the most productive years of his career. Written as "a private dream diary with no intention of publication" (Charters, 1999, 327), it consists of a series of short sequences of variable length (anywhere between one line and three pages), which record Kerouac's own dreams in written form. Each sequence sketches the narrative of one specific dream – an elastic dream-sequence containing vivid imagery, rich action and sharp sensations written in present tense. These dream-sequences are freely associated with no tangible relation from one to the other; they …
Harma, Tanguy. "Book of Dreams". The Literary Encyclopedia. First published 29 November 2018
[https://www.litencyc.com/php/sworks.php?rec=true&UID=6272, accessed 17 July 2019.]
View recommended reading for this article
6272 Book of Dreams 3 Historical context notes are intended to give basic and preliminary information on a topic. In some cases they will be expanded into longer entries as the Literary Encyclopedia evolves.


text:
![Globalize](http://globalize.github.io/globalize/images/globalize.png)

[![Build Status](https://travis-ci.org/globalize/globalize.svg?branch=master)](https://travis-ci.org/globalize/globalize) [![Code Climate](https://codeclimate.com/github/globalize/globalize.svg)](https://codeclimate.com/github/globalize/globalize)

You can chat with us using Gitter:

[![Gitter chat](https://badges.gitter.im/globalize/globalize.svg)](https://gitter.im/globalize/globalize)

Globalize builds on the [I18n API in Ruby on Rails](http://guides.rubyonrails.org/i18n.html)
to add model translations to ActiveRecord models.

## Requirements

* ActiveRecord >= 4.2.0 (see below for installation with ActiveRecord 3.x)
* I18n

## Installation

To install the ActiveRecord 4.2.x compatible version of Globalize with its default setup, just use:

```ruby
gem install globalize
```

When using bundler put this in your Gemfile:

```ruby
gem 'globalize', '~> 5.0.0'
```

To use the version of globalize for ActiveRecord 4.0 or 4.1, specify:

```ruby
gem 'globalize', '~> 4.0.3'
```

To use the version of globalize for ActiveRecord 3.1 or 3.2, specify:

````ruby
gem 'globalize', '~> 3.1.0'
````

(If you are using ActiveRecord 3.0, use version 3.0: `gem 'globalize', '3.0.4'`.)

The [`3-1-stable` branch](https://github.com/globalize/globalize/tree/3-1-stable) of this repository corresponds to the latest ActiveRecord 3 version of globalize. Note that `globalize3` has been deprecated and you are encouraged to update your Gemfile accordingly.

## Model translations

Model translations allow you to translate your models' attribute values. E.g.

```ruby
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
  translates :title, :text
end
```

Allows you to translate the attributes :title and :text per locale:

```ruby
I18n.locale = :en
post.title # => Globalize rocks!

I18n.locale = :he
post.title # => גלובאלייז2 שולט!
```

You can also set translations with mass-assignment by specifying the locale:

```ruby
post.attributes = { title: 'גלובאלייז2 שולט!', locale: :he }
```

In order to make this work, you'll need to add the appropriate translation tables.
Globalize comes with a handy helper method to help you do this.
It's called `create_translation_table!`. Here's an example:

Note that your migrations can use `create_translation_table!` and `drop_translation_table!`
only inside the `up` and `down` instance methods, respectively. You cannot use `create_translation_table!`
and `drop_translation_table!` inside the `change` instance method.

### Creating translation tables

***Do not use the `change` method, use `up` and `down`!***

Also note that before you can create a translation table, you have to define the translated attributes via `translates` in your model as shown above.

```ruby
class CreatePosts < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def up
    create_table :posts do |t|
      t.timestamps
    end
    Post.create_translation_table! :title => :string, :text => :text
  end
  def down
    drop_table :posts
    Post.drop_translation_table!
  end
end
```

Also, you can pass options for specific columns. Here's an example:

```ruby
class CreatePosts < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def up
    create_table :posts do |t|
      t.timestamps
    end
    Post.create_translation_table! :title => :string,
      :text => {:type => :text, :null => false, :default => 'abc'}
  end
  def down
    drop_table :posts
    Post.drop_translation_table!
  end
end
```

Note that the ActiveRecord model `Post` must already exist and have a `translates`
directive listing the translated fields.

## Migrating existing data to and from the translated version

As well as creating a translation table, you can also use `create_translation_table!`
to migrate across any existing data to the default locale. This can also operate
in reverse to restore any translations from the default locale back to the model
when you don't want to use a translation table anymore using `drop_translation_table!`

This feature makes use of `untranslated_attributes` which allows access to the
model's attributes as they were before the translation was applied. Here's an
example (which assumes you already have a model called `Post` and its table
exists):

```ruby
class TranslatePosts < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def self.up
    Post.create_translation_table!({
      :title => :string,
      :text => :text
    }, {
      :migrate_data => true
    })
  end

  def self.down
    Post.drop_translation_table! :migrate_data => true
  end
end
```

NOTE: Make sure you drop the translated columns from the parent table after all your data is safely migrated.

## Adding additional fields to the translation table

In order to add a new field to an existing translation table, you can use `add_translation_fields!`:

```ruby
class AddAuthorToPost < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def up
    Post.add_translation_fields! author: :text
  end

  def down
    remove_column :post_translations, :author
  end
end
```

NOTE: Remember to add the new field to the model:

```ruby
translates :title, :author
```
## Gotchas

Because globalize uses the `:locale` key to specify the locale during
mass-assignment, you should avoid having a `locale` attribute on the parent
model.

## Versioning with Globalize

See the [globalize-versioning](https://github.com/globalize/globalize-versioning) gem.

## I18n fallbacks for empty translations

It is possible to enable fallbacks for empty translations. It will depend on the
configuration setting you have set for I18n translations in your Rails config.

You can enable them by adding the next line to `config/application.rb` (or only
`config/environments/production.rb` if you only want them in production)

```ruby
config.i18n.fallbacks = true
```

By default, globalize will only use fallbacks when your translation model does
not exist or the translation value for the item you've requested is `nil`.
However it is possible to also use fallbacks for `blank` translations by adding
`:fallbacks_for_empty_translations => true` to the `translates` method.

```ruby
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
  translates :title, :name
end

puts post.translations.inspect
# => [#<Post::Translation id: 1, post_id: 1, locale: "en", title: "Globalize rocks!", name: "Globalize">,
      #<Post::Translation id: 2, post_id: 1, locale: "nl", title: '', name: nil>]

I18n.locale = :en
post.title # => 'Globalize rocks!'
post.name  # => 'Globalize'

I18n.locale = :nl
post.title # => ''
post.name  # => 'Globalize'
```

```ruby
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
  translates :title, :name, :fallbacks_for_empty_translations => true
end

puts post.translations.inspect
# => [#<Post::Translation id: 1, post_id: 1, locale: "en", title: "Globalize rocks!", name: "Globalize">,
      #<Post::Translation id: 2, post_id: 1, locale: "nl", title: '', name: nil>]

I18n.locale = :en
post.title # => 'Globalize rocks!'
post.name  # => 'Globalize'

I18n.locale = :nl
post.title # => 'Globalize rocks!'
post.name  # => 'Globalize'
```

## Fallback locales to each other

It is possible to setup locales to fallback to each other.

```ruby
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
  translates :title, :name
end

Globalize.fallbacks = {:en => [:en, :pl], :pl => [:pl, :en]}

I18n.locale = :en
en_post = Post.create(:title => 'en_title')

I18n.locale = :pl
pl_post = Post.create(:title => 'pl_title')
en_post.title # => 'en_title'

I18n.locale = :en
en_post.title # => 'en_title'
pl_post.title # => 'pl_title'
```

## Scoping objects by those with translations

To only return objects that have a translation for the given locale we can use
the `with_translations` scope. This will only return records that have a
translations for the passed in locale.

```ruby
Post.with_translations('en')
# => [
  #<Post::Translation id: 1, post_id: 1, locale: "en", title: "Globalize rocks!", name: "Globalize">,
  #<Post::Translation id: 2, post_id: 1, locale: "nl", title: '', name: nil>
]

Post.with_translations(I18n.locale)
# => [
  #<Post::Translation id: 1, post_id: 1, locale: "en", title: "Globalize rocks!", name: "Globalize">,
  #<Post::Translation id: 2, post_id: 1, locale: "nl", title: '', name: nil>
]

Post.with_translations('de')
# => []
```

## Show different languages

In views, if there is content from different locales that you wish to display,
you should use the `with_locale` option with a block, as below:

```erb
<% Globalize.with_locale(:en) do %>
  <%= render "my_translated_partial" %>
<% end %>
```

Your partial will now be rendered with the `:en` locale set as the current locale.

## Interpolation

Globalize supports interpolation in a similar manner to I18n.

```ruby
class Post < ActiveRecord::Base
  translates :title
end

I18n.locale = :en
post.title = "Globalize %{superlative}!"

post.title
# #=> "Globalize %{superlative}!"

post.title(:foo => "bar")
# SomeError: missing interpolation argument :superlative

post.title(:superlative => "rocks")
# #=> "Globalize rocks!"
```

## Fragment caching

Don't forget to add globalize locale into the `cache_key` to separate different localizations of the record.
One of the possible ways to implement it:

```ruby
# inside translated model
def cache_key
  super + '-' + Globalize.locale.to_s
end
```

## Thread-safety

Globalize uses [request_store](https://github.com/steveklabnik/request_store) gem to clean up thread-global variable after every request.
RequestStore includes a Railtie that will configure everything properly for Rails 3+ apps.

If you're not using Rails, you may need to consult a RequestStore's [README](https://github.com/steveklabnik/request_store#no-rails-no-problem) to configure it.

## Tutorials and articles
* [Go Global with Rails and I18n](http://www.sitepoint.com/go-global-rails-i18n/) - introductory article about i18n in Rails (Ilya Bodrov)

## Official Globalize extensions

* [globalize-accessors](https://github.com/globalize/globalize-accessors) - generator of accessor methods for models. *(e.g. title_en, title_cz)*
* [globalize-versioning](https://github.com/globalize/globalize-versioning) - versioning support for using Globalize with [`paper_trail`](https://github.com/airblade/paper_trail). (compatible with Globalize 3.x and 4.x)

## Alternative solutions

* [Traco](https://github.com/barsoom/traco) - use multiple columns in the same model (Barsoom)
* [hstore_translate](http://github.com/robworley/hstore_translate) - use PostgreSQL's hstore datatype to store translations, instead of separate translation tables (Rob Worley)
* [Trasto](https://github.com/yabawock/trasto) - store translations directly in the model in a Postgres Hstore column

## Related solutions

* [friendly_id-globalize](https://github.com/norman/friendly_id-globalize) - lets you use Globalize to translate slugs (Norman Clarke)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Freedom to lunch at fine restaurants is one benefit of having a flexible schedule. Diners enjoy fine experiences and occasional bargains.
Scott Kidd's CANYON in Edgemont Village was a recent treat. Chef Kidd has worked in BC's best restaurants, including Sooke Harbour House and Bishop's. After long service as Executive Chef of Lift Bar and Grill in Coal Harbour, Kidd opened Canyon. He brought experience, skill and dedication to local ingredients and sustainable foods.
Modest population density may have been a challenge for preceding restaurateurs in the area, but Canyon faces a new difficulty. Edgemont Village is experiencing what planners euphemistically call "ongoing development pressures." That may bode well for the future but, in the present, it means extensive construction. With it, the village suffers traffic disruptions and parking problems in normal business hours.
Tradespeople building these structures are not the typical lunch clientele of white-tablecloth bistros with carefully considered wine lists.
We began by sharing foie gras parfait, onion relish & toast points. For many, this delectable has fallen out of favour but Gwen and I developed a different view after visiting a French family's goose farmn in the Dordogne region.
We saw hundreds of geese ranging freely through fragrant walnut orchards and watched la gavage, which is forced feeding that results in no apparent distress for these animals.
The farmer said that geese had to be handled and fed well or product quality would be unacceptable. In fact, the family's birds live a longer and more comfortable life than most of the poultry sold in Canada.
Chef Kidd gets his Foie Gras from a cage-free producer in the Hudson Valley. The Canyon presentation was almost too pretty.
House-made onion relish was a sweet accompaniment, flavoured with red wine and balsamic vinegar.
Gwen selected a sandwich and the daily soup of spinach, cauliflower and leeks, seasoned with an interesting touch of curry powder. Multigrain bread was overfilled with shrimps, avocado, tomato & cucumber. Half went home.
I spent the first half of my life avoiding seafood, but no more, which meant an order of scallops and prawns, organic greens, Grana Padano cheese and a lemon vinaigrette.
Preparation of this ocean candy is not complicated but anything less than perfect execution turns premium product into undesirable morsels. These were very well cooked: lightly caramelized crust but soft and moist inside.
The shrimp also had skilled treatment.
Coffee and a shared dessert followed. It was a lemon flavoured custard mixed with baked meringue crumbles added for texture. The irresistible mixture came with a generous topping of raspberries in whipped cream.
It was a nice ending to a lunch that was much more exotic than the bowl of homemade tomato soup that was our evening meal.
Lunch for two was about $75 before drinks, taxes and tips.


text:
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					openSpan    = '<span class="' + classPrefix,
					closeSpan   = leaveOpen ? '' : '';

			openSpan += classname + '">';

			return openSpan + insideSpan + closeSpan;
		}

		function processKeywords() {
			var buffer = escape(mode_buffer);
			if (!top.keywords)
				return buffer;
			var result = '';
			var last_index = 0;
			top.lexemesRe.lastIndex = 0;
			var match = top.lexemesRe.exec(buffer);
			while (match) {
				result += buffer.substr(last_index, match.index - last_index);
				var keyword_match = keywordMatch(top, match);
				if (keyword_match) {
					relevance += keyword_match[1];
					result += buildSpan(keyword_match[0], match[0]);
				} else {
					result += match[0];
				}
				last_index = top.lexemesRe.lastIndex;
				match = top.lexemesRe.exec(buffer);
			}
			return result + buffer.substr(last_index);
		}

		function processSubLanguage() {
			if (top.subLanguage && !languages[top.subLanguage]) {
				return escape(mode_buffer);
			}
			var result = top.subLanguage ? highlight(top.subLanguage, mode_buffer, true, top.continuation.top) : highlightAuto(mode_buffer);
			// Counting embedded language score towards the host language may be disabled
			// with zeroing the containing mode relevance. Usecase in point is Markdown that
			// allows XML everywhere and makes every XML snippet to have a much larger Markdown
			// score.
			if (top.relevance > 0) {
				relevance += result.relevance;
			}
			if (top.subLanguageMode == 'continuous') {
				top.continuation.top = result.top;
			}
			return buildSpan(result.language, result.value, false, true);
		}

		function processBuffer() {
			return top.subLanguage !== undefined ? processSubLanguage() : processKeywords();
		}

		function startNewMode(mode, lexeme) {
			var markup = mode.className? buildSpan(mode.className, '', true): '';
			if (mode.returnBegin) {
				result += markup;
				mode_buffer = '';
			} else if (mode.excludeBegin) {
				result += escape(lexeme) + markup;
				mode_buffer = '';
			} else {
				result += markup;
				mode_buffer = lexeme;
			}
			top = Object.create(mode, {parent: {value: top}});
		}

		function processLexeme(buffer, lexeme) {
			mode_buffer += buffer;
			if (lexeme === undefined) {
				result += processBuffer();
				return 0;
			}

			var new_mode = subMode(lexeme, top);
			if (new_mode) {
				result += processBuffer();
				startNewMode(new_mode, lexeme);
				return new_mode.returnBegin ? 0 : lexeme.length;
			}

			var end_mode = endOfMode(top, lexeme);
			if (end_mode) {
				var origin = top;
				if (!(origin.returnEnd || origin.excludeEnd)) {
					mode_buffer += lexeme;
				}
				result += processBuffer();
				do {
					if (top.className) {
						result += '';
					}
					relevance += top.relevance;
					top = top.parent;
				} while (top != end_mode.parent);
				if (origin.excludeEnd) {
					result += escape(lexeme);
				}
				mode_buffer = '';
				if (end_mode.starts) {
					startNewMode(end_mode.starts, '');
				}
				return origin.returnEnd ? 0 : lexeme.length;
			}

			if (isIllegal(lexeme, top))
				throw new Error('Illegal lexeme "' + lexeme + '" for mode "' + (top.className || '<unnamed>') + '"');

			/*
			Parser should not reach this point as all types of lexemes should be caught
			earlier, but if it does due to some bug make sure it advances at least one
			character forward to prevent infinite looping.
			*/
			mode_buffer += lexeme;
			return lexeme.length || 1;
		}

		var language = getLanguage(name);
		if (!language) {
			throw new Error('Unknown language: "' + name + '"');
		}

		compileLanguage(language);
		var top = continuation || language;
		var result = '';
		for(var current = top; current != language; current = current.parent) {
			if (current.className) {
				result = buildSpan(current.className, result, true);
			}
		}
		var mode_buffer = '';
		var relevance = 0;
		try {
			var match, count, index = 0;
			while (true) {
				top.terminators.lastIndex = index;
				match = top.terminators.exec(value);
				if (!match)
					break;
				count = processLexeme(value.substr(index, match.index - index), match[0]);
				index = match.index + count;
			}
			processLexeme(value.substr(index));
			for(var current = top; current.parent; current = current.parent) { // close dangling modes
				if (current.className) {
					result += '';
				}
			};
			return {
				relevance: relevance,
				value: result,
				language: name,
				top: top
			};
		} catch (e) {
			if (e.message.indexOf('Illegal') != -1) {
				return {
					relevance: 0,
					value: escape(value)
				};
			} else {
				throw e;
			}
		}
	}

	/*
	Highlighting with language detection. Accepts a string with the code to
	highlight. Returns an object with the following properties:

	- language (detected language)
	- relevance (int)
	- value (an HTML string with highlighting markup)
	- second_best (object with the same structure for second-best heuristically
		detected language, may be absent)

	*/
	function highlightAuto(text, languageSubset) {
		languageSubset = languageSubset || options.languages || Object.keys(languages);
		var result = {
			relevance: 0,
			value: escape(text)
		};
		var second_best = result;
		languageSubset.forEach(function(name) {
			if (!getLanguage(name)) {
				return;
			}
			var current = highlight(name, text, false);
			current.language = name;
			if (current.relevance > second_best.relevance) {
				second_best = current;
			}
			if (current.relevance > result.relevance) {
				second_best = result;
				result = current;
			}
		});
		if (second_best.language) {
			result.second_best = second_best;
		}
		return result;
	}

	/*
	Post-processing of the highlighted markup:

	- replace TABs with something more useful
	- replace real line-breaks with '
' for non-pre containers

	*/
	function fixMarkup(value) {
		if (options.tabReplace) {
			value = value.replace(/^((<[^>]+>|\t)+)/gm, function(match, p1, offset, s) {
				return p1.replace(/\t/g, options.tabReplace);
			});
		}
		if (options.useBR) {
			value = value.replace(/\n/g, '
');
		}
		return value;
	}

	/*
	Applies highlighting to a DOM node containing code. Accepts a DOM node and
	two optional parameters for fixMarkup.
	*/
	function highlightBlock(block) {
		var text = blockText(block);
		var language = blockLanguage(block);
		if (language == 'no-highlight')
				return;
		var result = language ? highlight(language, text, true) : highlightAuto(text);
		var original = nodeStream(block);
		if (original.length) {
			var pre = document.createElementNS('http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml', 'pre');
			pre.innerHTML = result.value;
			result.value = mergeStreams(original, nodeStream(pre), text);
		}
		result.value = fixMarkup(result.value);

		block.innerHTML = result.value;
		block.className += ' hljs ' + (!language && result.language || '');
		block.result = {
			language: result.language,
			re: result.relevance
		};
		if (result.second_best) {
			block.second_best = {
				language: result.second_best.language,
				re: result.second_best.relevance
			};
		}
	}

	var options = {
		classPrefix: 'hljs-',
		tabReplace: null,
		useBR: false,
		languages: undefined
	};

	/*
	Updates highlight.js global options with values passed in the form of an object
	*/
	function configure(user_options) {
		options = inherit(options, user_options);
	}

	/*
	Applies highlighting to all
..
 blocks on a page.
	*/
	function initHighlighting() {
		if (initHighlighting.called)
			return;
		initHighlighting.called = true;

		var blocks = document.querySelectorAll('pre code');
		Array.prototype.forEach.call(blocks, highlightBlock);
	}

	/*
	Attaches highlighting to the page load event.
	*/
	function initHighlightingOnLoad() {
		addEventListener('DOMContentLoaded', initHighlighting, false);
		addEventListener('load', initHighlighting, false);
	}

	var languages = {};
	var aliases = {};

	function registerLanguage(name, language) {
		var lang = languages[name] = language(this);
		if (lang.aliases) {
			lang.aliases.forEach(function(alias) {aliases[alias] = name;});
		}
	}

	function getLanguage(name) {
		return languages[name] || languages[aliases[name]];
	}

	/* Interface definition */

	this.LANGUAGES = languages;
	this.highlight = highlight;
	this.highlightAuto = highlightAuto;
	this.fixMarkup = fixMarkup;
	this.highlightBlock = highlightBlock;
	this.configure = configure;
	this.initHighlighting = initHighlighting;
	this.initHighlightingOnLoad = initHighlightingOnLoad;
	this.registerLanguage = registerLanguage;
	this.getLanguage = getLanguage;
	this.inherit = inherit;

	// Common regexps
	this.IDENT_RE = '[a-zA-Z][a-zA-Z0-9_]*';
	this.UNDERSCORE_IDENT_RE = '[a-zA-Z_][a-zA-Z0-9_]*';
	this.NUMBER_RE = '\\b\\d+(\\.\\d+)?';
	this.C_NUMBER_RE = '(\\b0[xX][a-fA-F0-9]+|(\\b\\d+(\\.\\d*)?|\\.\\d+)([eE][-+]?\\d+)?)'; // 0x..., 0..., decimal, float
	this.BINARY_NUMBER_RE = '\\b(0b[01]+)'; // 0b...
	this.RE_STARTERS_RE = '!|!=|!==|%|%=|&|&&|&=|\\*|\\*=|\\+|\\+=|,|-|-=|/=|/|:|;|<<|<<=|<=|<|===|==|=|>>>=|>>=|>=|>>>|>>|>|\\?|\\[|\\{|\\(|\\^|\\^=|\\||\\|=|\\|\\||~';

	// Common modes
	this.BACKSLASH_ESCAPE = {
		begin: '\\\\[\\s\\S]', relevance: 0
	};
	this.APOS_STRING_MODE = {
		className: 'string',
		begin: '\'', end: '\'',
		illegal: '\\n',
		contains: [this.BACKSLASH_ESCAPE]
	};
	this.QUOTE_STRING_MODE = {
		className: 'string',
		begin: '"', end: '"',
		illegal: '\\n',
		contains: [this.BACKSLASH_ESCAPE]
	};
	this.C_LINE_COMMENT_MODE = {
		className: 'comment',
		begin: '//', end: '$'
	};
	this.C_BLOCK_COMMENT_MODE = {
		className: 'comment',
		begin: '/\\*', end: '\\*/'
	};
	this.HASH_COMMENT_MODE = {
		className: 'comment',
		begin: '#', end: '$'
	};
	this.NUMBER_MODE = {
		className: 'number',
		begin: this.NUMBER_RE,
		relevance: 0
	};
	this.C_NUMBER_MODE = {
		className: 'number',
		begin: this.C_NUMBER_RE,
		relevance: 0
	};
	this.BINARY_NUMBER_MODE = {
		className: 'number',
		begin: this.BINARY_NUMBER_RE,
		relevance: 0
	};
	this.REGEXP_MODE = {
		className: 'regexp',
		begin: /\//, end: /\/[gim]*/,
		illegal: /\n/,
		contains: [
			this.BACKSLASH_ESCAPE,
			{
				begin: /\[/, end: /\]/,
				relevance: 0,
				contains: [this.BACKSLASH_ESCAPE]
			}
		]
	};
}();

hljs.LANGUAGES.java = function (_hljs)
{
	return {
		keywords:
			'false synchronized int abstract float private char boolean static null if const ' +
			'for true while long throw strictfp finally protected import native final return void ' +
			'enum else break transient new catch instanceof byte super volatile case assert short ' +
			'package default double public try this switch continue throws',
		contains: [
			{
				className: 'javadoc',
				begin: '/\\*\\*', end: '\\*/',
				contains: [{
					className: 'javadoctag', begin: '(^|\\s)@[A-Za-z]+'
				}],
				relevance: 10
			},
			_hljs.C_LINE_COMMENT_MODE,
			_hljs.C_BLOCK_COMMENT_MODE,
			_hljs.APOS_STRING_MODE,
			_hljs.QUOTE_STRING_MODE,
			{
				className: 'class',
				beginKeywords: 'class interface', end: '{',
				excludeEnd: true,
				illegal: ':',
				contains: [
					{
						beginKeywords: 'extends implements',
						relevance: 10
					},
					{
						className: 'title',
						begin: _hljs.UNDERSCORE_IDENT_RE
					}
				]
			},
			_hljs.C_NUMBER_MODE,
			{
				className: 'annotation', begin: '@[A-Za-z]+'
			}
		]
	};
}(hljs);

hljs.LANGUAGES.dart = function (_hljs)
{
	var IDENTIFIER = '[a-zA-Z_$][a-zA-Z0-9_$]*';
	var DART_DOC_REF = '(^|\\s)\\[\\w+\\]';
	var OPENING_BLOCK_COMMENT = '/\\*';
	var CLOSING_BLOCK_COMMENT = '\\*/';
	var BLOCK_COMMENT =
	{
		className: 'comment',
		begin: OPENING_BLOCK_COMMENT, end: CLOSING_BLOCK_COMMENT,
		contains: ['self']
	};
	var INTERPOLATION =
	{
		className: 'interpolation',
		relevance: 10,
		variants:
		[
			{ begin: '\\$\\{', end: '\\}' },
			{ begin: '\\$(?!=\\w)', end: '\\w\\b' }
		]
	};
	var TITLE =
	{
		className: 'title',
		begin: IDENTIFIER,
		relevance: 0
	};
	return {
		lexemes: IDENTIFIER,
		keywords:
		{
			keyword:
				'assert break case catch class const continue default do else enum extends ' +
				'false final finally for if in is new null rethrow return super switch ' +
				'this throw true try var void while with',
			built_in:
				'abstract as dynamic export external factory get implements import library ' +
				'operator part set static typedef',
			type:
				'bool double int num String List Map Function'
		},
		contains:
		[
			{
				className: 'javadoc', //  was dartdoc, but better use a relatively standard name
				begin: '/\\*\\*', end: '\\*/',
				contains:
				[{
					className: 'javadoctag', // was dartdocref, see above...
					begin: DART_DOC_REF
				}],
				relevance: 7
			},
			{
				className: 'javadoc',
				begin: '///', end: '$',
				contains:
				[{
					className: 'javadoctag',
					begin: DART_DOC_REF
				}],
				relevance: 10
			},
			{
				className: 'string',
				relevance: 10,
				variants:
				[
					{ begin: 'r"', end: '"' },
					{ begin: "r'", end: "'" }
				]
			},
			{
				className: 'string',
				contains: [_hljs.BACKSLASH_ESCAPE, INTERPOLATION],
				illegal: '\\n',
				relevance: 5,
				variants:
				[
					{ begin: '"', end: '"' },
					{ begin: "'", end: "'" }
				]
			},
			{
				className: 'string',
				contains: [ _hljs.BACKSLASH_ESCAPE, INTERPOLATION ],
				relevance: 10,
				variants:
				[
					{ begin: '"""', end: '"""' },
					{ begin: "'''", end: "'''" }
				]
			},
			{
				className: 'class',
				beginKeywords: 'class interface',
				end: '{',
				excludeEnd: true,
				illegal: ':',
				contains:
				[
					{
						beginKeywords: 'extends implements with|10',
						relevance: 7
					},
					TITLE,
					_hljs.C_LINE_COMMENT_MODE,
					BLOCK_COMMENT
				]
			},
			{
				begin: IDENTIFIER + '\\s*\\(',
				returnBegin: true,
				contains: [ TITLE ]
			},
			{
				className: 'annotation',
				begin: '@[A-Za-z]+',
				relevance: 7
			},
			BLOCK_COMMENT,
			_hljs.C_LINE_COMMENT_MODE,
			_hljs.C_NUMBER_MODE
		]
	};
}(hljs);


Embeds a Google Map full width into your website homepage or a new specific page using map markers with personalized location pin icons (per category).
This powerful new module enables a map search functionality using Google Maps which displays all listings near the site user's location and allows the user to move the map or change the zoom and refresh the results as well. This featured map module is embedded on your homepage, or a specific page or your choosing. You also have the option here to use personalized map markers based on the listing categories, great way to enhance your brand image and set yourself apart from the rest! So when a marker is clicked on, a box will appear and show all listing information and a link to see their detail page if available.
Options to set the map type (street, satellite, etc), center location, size, zoom level, navigation controls and more!


text:
Construction Update — April 2021
At Cachet, building visionary communities that families will be proud to call home is a mission we take seriously. Since January, we have made significant progress at our Cachet Bradford Parkside, Bradford Urban Towns, and Mount Hope communities—we are one step closer to welcoming you home.
Cachet Bradford Parkside
At Cachet Bradford Parkside, all framing is finished. Our team is busy completing the remaining masonry and beginning interior finishings. A third of homeowners now live comfortably in this community. We are looking forward to welcoming the remaining families between now and August. In late summer, the final landscaping and paving details will be completed, too.
Cachet Bradford Urban Towns
We are excited to announce that construction has begun on Blocks 1 and 2 at Bradford Urban Towns. The underground parking system and foundation walls are now underway, as well.
Cachet Mount Hope
Cachet Mount Hope is our largest master-planned community to date. Currently, we are in the process of building Phase 1, with construction on Phase 2 slated to begin before the end of 2021. Since December, our builders have been hard at work preparing the foundations for the Phase 1 detached homes—all of which are now under construction. Additionally, construction on the townhomes is expected to start soon. To track the progress made at Mount Hope from December to date, visit our Construction Update playlist on YouTube to see all our video footage.
Cachet Beamsville
We are happy to announce that construction at Cachet Beamsville was officially completed in 2020. Almost all 265 families have now moved into their Cachet homes in this beautiful, new master-planned community.
Follow us on Instagram and Facebook to see more construction updates as they become available and to keep up with all things Cachet.


Join us as we bring you Sam and the great holiday of Halloween and this year, from Disneyland! Listen into some great fun and spooky sounds from the parks.
Hello and Welcome back to the show! This week we have a very special guest, Jeffrey Barnes the author of two really good inspirational and historical books about Walt Disney and the Worlds he created, The Wisdom of Walt, and Beyond the Wisdom of Walt. Listen in as Jimmy Charlotte and Jeff discuss the books and so muc more. A really fun and informative interview. I envy you guys in college out near DL. Thanks Jeff!
Hello and welcome back to the Disney Nerds Podcast. This week Sam recounts his and Charlottes experiences down at Epcot's 35th Ceremonies. We hear some great audio on this show. The interviews are good in that you're not gonna hear the same quotes anywhere esle. And between the music at the Ceremony and the Illuminations specail tag and followig music, this is an Audio Gem. Enjoy and of course, headphones are recommended.
Join Lisa this week as she brings us Star Wars Sounds from the Parks. We've got some of the essential Star Wars audio at Disney Hollywood Studios this week. We're all big SW fans on the show and we hope your are too. Enjoy...and THANKS for listening.


Addition is nothing but adding. that means the process of calculating the total of two or more numbers.there are so many methods to teach addition and other operations to your kids, we mentioned some easy activities to teach your kids from preschool. The symbol of addition is " + ". here are some examples of Addition. watch some more activities to learn maths and all arithmetic operations.
Subtraction is another arithmetic operation. That means separation of two are more elements or the process of removing objects from collection. The result of subtraction is also known as difference. The Symbol of the subtraction is " – ".
Multiplication is a quick and powerful way of adding the same number over and over again. if can add and i know you can…!! The group of something with same same number adding again and again gives the result of multiplication. Hence, Multiplication is also know as repeated addition. The symbol of Multiplication is " * ". Here we have the example of multiplication in the image as shown, there are 4 globes and each globe has 2 hearts, adding of two hearts 4 times that means 2+2+2+2 = 8, that clearly explained as adding of 2 hearts 4 times that is 4*2 = 8.
Division is nothing but splitting of something into equal parts. the result of division is also known as fair sharing.
There is also other mathematical operations to calculate how much and how this is that mathematically called as counting of length, radius, and ect. for this we need to learn the shapes. Everything in the material world called as a shape. based on dimensions and operations there mentioned a basic shapes for kids. learn shapes with amazing activities for kids and toddlers from preschool.
there are different types of shapes in mathematics, here we mentioned a basic shapes for kids such as circle, square, rectangle, rhombus, and so on.