A firewall rule or proxy server prevents the AuthAnvil Licensing Manager from accessing the Subscription Web Service. The ALM requires a direct connection to customer.scorpionsoft.com.
You need to set up a firewall/proxy rule that will ensure that traffic on port 443 between your server and customer.scorpionsoft.com bypasses the proxy server and is not blocked by the firewall. The ALM will not work through a proxy.


text:
Legacy of Poetry Day: Diverse Poets, Poems on the Spot
by Pat Lopes Harris | Apr 16, 2013 | Academics, Community Engagement
SJSU's Legacy of Poetry event will feature Palestinian-American poet and playwright Nathalie Handal. The New York Times says her work "trembles with belonging (and longing)." (photo courtesy of nathaliehandal.com)
By Professor Alan Soldofsky, 408-924-4432
In celebration of National Poetry Month, San Jose State University will once again host Legacy of Poetry Day 11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 18 at Caret Plaza, outside the campus entrance for the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Library.
Provost Ellen Junn, and Dean of Humanities and the Arts Lisa Vollendorf will offer opening remarks and readings for the event, which will feature readings by Palestinian-American poet and playwright Nathalie Handal, and San Jose State alumna and award-winning poet Carmen Giménez Smith, an assistant professor of English at New Mexico State University.
In celebration of National Poetry Month, SJSU will once again host Legacy of Poetry Day 11:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. April 18 at Caret Plaza, outside the campus entrance for King Library.
Also featured will be Santa Clara Poet Laureate Sally Ashton, and contributors to the poetry anthology Poetry On the Move: Poems that Celebrate Who We Are and What We Do In Silicon Valley. The anthology is comprised of poems submitted to the Poetry On the Move Contest; the five winning poems were published as placards placed in VTA light rail and buses and Santa Clara County Libraries.
SJSU's Legacy of Poetry Day will continue with an afternoon of readings by students, faculty members, emeriti, and alumni. Professors Alan Soldofsky and Annette Nellen organize the annual gathering, sponsored by the Poets and Writers Coalition, with co-sponsorship support from the Campus Reading Program, the MLK Library, the Middle Eastern Studies Program, the Creative Writing Program, Department of English and Comparative Literature, Associated Students, and Poetry Center San Jose.
Poems on the Spot
At this year's event the students of the Poets and Writers Coalition will staff the Lit Factory booth, which provides typewriters for poets to write short pocket-sized poems on the spot to be given away to those attending the Legacy of Poetry Day events. Submit your poem's desired elements and characteristics to the Lit Factory, and see what interesting poem comes out. The Lit Factory will be SJSU's way of participating in the Poetry In-Your-Pocket Day, a national event sponsored by the Academy of American Poets on April 18, during National Poetry Month.
Legacy of Poetry Day 2013
11:45 a.m. Opening remarks and readings by Provost Ellen Junn and Dean of Humanities and the Arts Lisa Vollendorf. Readings in honor San Jose State's first major poet, Edwin Markham (April 23, 1852 – March 7, 1940).
Noon – 12:30 p.m.: Featured guest poet, Nathalie Handal, award-winning poet and playwright, and Carmen Giménez Smith, winner of the 2012 Juniper Prize in Poetry.
12:30 – 1:30 p.m.: Faculty, staff, student, and alumni Poets Reading, featuring SJSU faculty poets Samuel Maio, Persis Karim, Neli Moody and Alan Soldofsky.
1:30 – 2 p.m.: Featuring a Reading by Sally Ashton, Santa Clara County Poet Laureate, presenting Poetry on the Move: Poetry that Celebrates Who We Are and What We Do In Silicon Valley.
2 – 3 p.m.: Poems and Letters: A reading featuring a sampling of letters and poems from SJSU faculty, students, and alumni poets, and their favorite poets.
Special Added Legacy of Poetry Day Event
7 – 8 p.m.: Palestinian-American poets Nathalie Handal and Philip Metres reading from their works. Dr. Martin Luther King Library, Rm. 225, sponsored by Middle East Studies and the Poets and Writers Coalition.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Chiltern Plastics has decades of experience in the production of specialised polythene products.
We are renowned for drum liners and pail liners (also known as circular based liners, round bottom liners, mixing vessel liners) and polythene discs. All made in our dedicated production facility in Letchworth, Hertfordshire. Our products are widely used in a large variety of industries.
Chiltern Plastics has more than 40 years experience in the production of polythene drum liners and discs.
We have a wide variety of tooling enabling us to manufacture in a range of sizes. This ensures the perfect fit for your application.
As we manufacturer to order on our premises we are able to be flexible in production to meet customers requirements. All the raw materials used in manufacturing are sourced from well established UK suppliers with whom we have worked with for many years.


text:
TV Review: The 100 4×02 "Heavy Lies the Crown"
Allyson Johnson February 8, 2017 0 0
If anything, beyond the relationships that keep our eyes glued to the screens, The 100 is about choices and, more often than not, the nearly impossible choices people in leadership positions must make for their people, for good or bad. We've seen it from Jaha, Kane and Abby when they were forced to go through the culling of the arc in season one and kill 42 people who offered their lives for the good of their people. We've seen it with Lexa when she decided to omit information when a camp of her and Clarke's people were targeted and then of course with Clarke, Bellamy and Monty when decided to kill all of Mount Weather. Even in more severe cases, such as when Bellamy helped massacre a field of grounders, his mind was set on the foolish notion that this act of violence would "save his people" and now we see, almost naively, that he's taken on this penance of death by his hands to try and redeem his actions, much to the dismay of Clarke and Raven. It is in turn yet a difficult decision for Bellamy to make, one that for once requires him to save lives rather than end them, and leads to a choice of Clarke's to deliver a promise to her people that she could only hope to keep. She tells them, after Bellamy has offered up their chance of clean water supply, that she will keep every last person safe, despite the fact that the ship could only hold 100 with the provisions they have.
How poetic.
It are these choices that shade our characters to be anything but two dimensional, allowing them to make difficult, and what seem to be callous choices but still present them as characters worthy of empathy. We've seen Monty be calculating and seen him grieve and try and save lives, so his admittance of wanting to leave the individuals being kept by a rogue group of Ice Nation soldiers as slaves may seem harsh, but it makes sense from his point of view, one where he's comparing the lives of 25 people to humanity itself. This decision is later juxtaposed with him taking an axe not to end the life of the man who killed his father, but to chop away at the chains binding those slaves, using a tool of violence to exact freedom. Similarly, it makes sense that Harper who was kept the longest by Mount Weather and continuously drilled for bone marrow would see the captives and immediately want to help. No decision these characters make is made simply for the sake of narrative purposes but are all based on the history of the characters and the past grievous decisions, mistakes or triumphs, that have led them to this point.
That doesn't make any of their decisions less frustrating to watch play out however, especially when we know just how close all of them are to end days. Clarke's belief that hope can inspire more than honesty is a foolish notion in the circumstances and shows the lack of faith in her own people that other leaders in seasons past have grievously paid for. However, it's no less stressful to watch Bellamy deal with his demons by sacrificing humanity's seemingly one shot at survival, even if emotionally we can all resonate with his need to protect and atone for his sins.
Against all odds The 100 has always been a show that reveled in the stress in inspired in viewers and throughout just the second episode of season four we're already beginning to feel the stakes ramp up as loose canons such as Octavia begin to take matters of justice into her own hands while everyone else scrambles to try and find a viable key to survival. The show and its writers aren't taking it's time in getting the action rolling, rather going with the pace of a group of people fighting against the clock. These characters aren't going to be able to take a moment to catch a breath so neither are we and this breakneck acceleration of storyline will only improve the series but refusing to allow us to take a break from the tension and questions of will they/won't they make it to the end of the season alive.
There are moments of levity of course, such as the romantic glow radiating off of Kane and Abby or the small scene where Jasper asks Monty to pick up their stash of weed from Monty's old room at the crashed Farm Station, but those scenes are fleeting in an episode that thrives on the sense of dread that likely will be sticking around long throughout the season, right until what must be a fitful and tragic end.
Unless Clarke is right in saying that hope sometimes can save the day.
Who is to guess, but if this is the tone and the pace that season two will be donning for the remaining episodes, I can't wait to see what is in store for us next, even if it makes this writer worry for her favorite characters each hour that it is on.
TV Review: The 100 4x02 "Heavy Lies the Crown"
Tags Bob Morley Eliza Taylor Featured Lindsey Morgan Television The 100 tv review
Allyson Johnson
She is a 23 year old in Boston MA. She is hugely passionate about film, television and writing. Along with theyoungfolks, she also is a contributor over at TheMarySue.com . You can contact her on Twitter (@AllysonAJ) or via email: allyson@theyoungfolks.com.
Previous ArticleBook Giveaway: Win 'Frostblood' by Elly Blake Prize Pack
Next ArticleInterview: Rhoda Belleza, author of Empress of a Thousand Skies
Review: OBSIDIO by Amie Kaufman and Jay Kristoff
Lauren Wengrovitz March 13, 2018
Orphan Black 5×08 Review: "Guillotines Decide" 10
Survivor: David vs. Goliath 37×08 Review: "You Get What You Give" 10
Good Omens Review: David Tennant and Michael Sheen Are BFFs, Here to Save the World 10
Movie Review: The Light of the Moon 10


It used to be that private tutoring was only afforded to affluent families. That is why John Hooi founded Tutor Doctor in 2000 to make learning accessible. Since then, the company has grown to span the globe. At Tutor Doctor of Montgomery and Bucks County, we are dedicated to helping students raise their grades and take ownership of their education. As a locally owned and operated tutoring company in Montgomery and Bucks County, we have strong ties to the community.
For more than 25 years, Vernessa Hopkins has integrated business growth with mentoring and learning support to help individuals reach their full potential.
When it comes to a solid education, we don't mess around because we know that is the foundation to a bright future. Our personal tutors in Montgomery and Bucks County are dedicated to our students' success.
To get started, call (215) 596-4242 for a free assessment.


text:
//============================================================================
// Name        : UIManager.cpp
// Description : Manages the menu stack and updates UI components.
// Usage       : Add all menus using this manager and call the display, pop and clear functions as needed
//============================================================================

#include "UIManager.h"
#include "LayoutParameters.h"
#include <string.h>
#include "../Logger.h"
#include "../audio/AudioManager.h"
#include "../VibrationManager.h"
#include "../Context.h"
#include "../batterytech_globals.h"

namespace BatteryTech {

	UIManager::UIManager(Context *context) {
		this->context = context;
		menus = new ManagedArray<Menu>(100);
		activeMenuStack = new ManagedArray<Menu>(10);
		clickDownActive = FALSE;
		clickDownChecked = FALSE;
		queuedShowMenuId = -1;
		queuedData = NULL;
		selectedComponent = NULL;
	}

	S32 UIManager::addMenu(Menu *menu) {
		return menus->add(menu);
	}

	void UIManager::showMenu(const char *name) {
		showMenu(name, NULL);
	}

	void UIManager::showMenu(const char *name, void *data) {
		S32 menuId = findMenu(name);
		if (menuId != -1) {
			showMenu(menuId, data);
		} else {
			logmsg("No menu found:");
			logmsg(name);
		}
	}

	S32 UIManager::findMenu(const char *name) {
		S32 i;
		for (i = 0; i < menus->getSize(); i++) {
			if (strcmp(name, menus->array[i]->name) == 0) {
				return i;
			}
		}
		return -1;
	}

	void UIManager::showMenu(S32 menuId) {
		showMenu(menuId, NULL);
	}

	void UIManager::showMenu(S32 menuId, void *data) {
		// get menu by id, layout, push on stack
		if (menuId <= menus->lastItemIndex) {
			if (activeMenuStack->getSize() > 0) {
				Menu *topMenu = activeMenuStack->array[activeMenuStack->lastItemIndex];
				if (topMenu->getRootComponent()->isExitPending()) {
					queuedShowMenuId = menuId;
					queuedData = data;
					return;
				}
			}
			queuedShowMenuId = -1;
			queuedData = NULL;
			Menu *menu = menus->array[menuId];
			menu->setData(data);
			// call the pre-show hook before we calculate anything (it may need to change out components)
			menu->onPreShow();
			layoutMenu(menu);
			menu->getRootComponent()->enter();
			activeMenuStack->add(menu);
		}
	}

	void UIManager::layoutMenu(Menu *menu) {
		GraphicsConfiguration *gConfig = context->gConfig;
		// do frame layout
		S32 width = menu->getRootComponent()->getDesiredWidth(context, gConfig->width, gConfig->height);
		S32 height = menu->getRootComponent()->getDesiredHeight(context, gConfig->width, gConfig->height);
		if (width == FILL) {
			width = gConfig->width;
		} else {
			width = (S32) (width * gConfig->uiScale);
		}
		if (height == FILL) {
			height = gConfig->height;
		} else {
			height = (S32) (height * gConfig->uiScale);
		}
		LayoutParameters::HorizontalAlignment horizAlign = LayoutParameters::LEFT;
		LayoutParameters::VerticalAlignment vertAlign = LayoutParameters::TOP;
		// check layout parameters
		if (menu->getRootComponent()->getLayoutParameters()) {
			horizAlign = menu->getRootComponent()->getLayoutParameters()->getHorizontalAlignment();
			vertAlign = menu->getRootComponent()->getLayoutParameters()->getVerticalAlignment();
		}
		S32 top, right, bottom, left;
		if (vertAlign == LayoutParameters::TOP) {
			top = 0;
		} else if (vertAlign == LayoutParameters::VERTICAL_CENTER) {
			top = gConfig->height / 2 - height / 2;
		} else if (vertAlign == LayoutParameters::BOTTOM) {
			top = gConfig->height - height;
		}
		bottom = top + height;
		if (horizAlign == LayoutParameters::LEFT) {
			left = 0;
		} else if (horizAlign == LayoutParameters::HORIZONTAL_CENTER) {
			left = gConfig->width / 2 - width / 2;
		} else if (horizAlign == LayoutParameters::RIGHT) {
			left = gConfig->width - width;
		}
		right = left + width;
		menu->getRootComponent()->setDrawableBounds(left, top, right, bottom);
		menu->getRootComponent()->layout(context, gConfig->uiScale);
	}

	void UIManager::popMenu() {
		if (activeMenuStack->lastItemIndex > -1) {
			activeMenuStack->array[activeMenuStack->lastItemIndex]->getRootComponent()->exit();
		}
		selectedComponent = NULL;
	}

	void UIManager::clearMenuStack() {
		activeMenuStack->clear();
		selectedComponent = NULL;
	}

	void UIManager::update() {
		// top menu receives clicks
		if (activeMenuStack->lastItemIndex > -1) {
			Menu *menu = activeMenuStack->array[activeMenuStack->lastItemIndex];
			//traverse menu components
			// try to deliver click state to deepest clickable component
			Context::PointerState pointer = context->pointerState[0];
			if (pointer.isDown && !clickDownChecked) {
				if (traverseClickState(menu, menu->getRootComponent(), TRUE, pointer.x, pointer.y)) {
					clickDownActive = TRUE;
					context->isUIConsumingPointers = TRUE;
				}
				clickDownChecked = TRUE;
			} else if (pointer.isDown) {
				// moving
				traverseClickState(menu, menu->getRootComponent(), TRUE, pointer.x, pointer.y);
			}
			if (!pointer.isDown) {
				if (clickDownActive) {
					// need to unclick
					traverseClickState(menu, menu->getRootComponent(), FALSE, pointer.x, pointer.y);
					context->isUIConsumingPointers = FALSE;
				}
				clickDownChecked = FALSE;
				clickDownActive = FALSE;
			}
		}
		// update all menus
		for (S32 i = 0; i < activeMenuStack->getSize(); i++) {
			Menu *menu = activeMenuStack->array[i];
			// honor any layout requests
			if (menu->layoutRequested) {
				layoutMenu(menu);
				menu->layoutRequested = FALSE;
			}
			// check for exit animation completion and queued menu pending show
			if (menu->getRootComponent()->isExitDone()) {
				activeMenuStack->remove(activeMenuStack->lastItemIndex);
				if (queuedShowMenuId != -1) {
					showMenu(queuedShowMenuId, queuedData);
				}
				continue;
			}
			traverseUpdate(menu->getRootComponent());
		}
		if (selectedComponent) {
			if (context->keyPressed) {
				if (selectedComponent->dispatchKeyPressed(context->keyPressed)) {
					context->isUIConsumingKeys = TRUE;
				}
			} else {
				for (S32 i = 0; i < MAX_KEYSTATES; i++) {
					Context::KeyState ks = context->keyState[i];
					if (ks.isDown && ks.keyCode != 0) {
						if (selectedComponent->dispatchKeyDown(ks.keyCode)) {
							context->isUIConsumingKeys = TRUE;
						}
					}
				}
			}
		} else {
			context->isUIConsumingKeys = FALSE;
		}
		// only send special keys to the menu at the very top of the stack
		if (context->specialKeyPressed != SKEY_NULL && activeMenuStack->getSize() > 0) {
			activeMenuStack->array[activeMenuStack->lastItemIndex]->onSpecialKey(context->specialKeyPressed);
		}
	}

	void UIManager::traverseUpdate(UIComponent *component) {
		component->update(context->tickDelta);
		if (component->playClickDownSound) {
			component->playClickDownSound = FALSE;
			context->audioManager->playSound(component->clickDownSoundAsset, 0, 1.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f);
		}
		if (component->playClickUpSound) {
			component->playClickUpSound = FALSE;
			context->audioManager->playSound(component->clickUpSoundAsset, 0, 1.0f, 1.0f, 1.0f);
		}
		if (component->playClickDownVibeEffect) {
			component->playClickDownVibeEffect = FALSE;
			context->vibrationManager->playEffect(component->clickDownVibeEffectId, 1.0);
		}
		if (component->playClickUpVibeEffect) {
			component->playClickUpVibeEffect = FALSE;
			context->vibrationManager->playEffect(component->clickUpVibeEffectId, 1.0);
		}
		ManagedArray<UIComponent> *subComps = component->components;
		if (subComps) {
			S32 i;
			for (i = 0; i < subComps->getSize(); i++) {
				UIComponent *subComp = subComps->array[i];
				traverseUpdate(subComp);
			}
		}
	}

	BOOL32 UIManager::traverseClickState(Menu *menu, UIComponent *component, BOOL32 down, S32 x, S32 y) {
		// don't be clickable until animated in (this is first to catch parents first)
		if (component->isEnterPending() || component->isExitPending()) {
			return FALSE;
		}
		BOOL32 isClickUnder = FALSE;
		ManagedArray<UIComponent> *subComps = component->components;
		if (subComps) {
			S32 i;
			for (i = 0; i < subComps->getSize(); i++) {
				UIComponent *subComp = subComps->array[i];
				if (traverseClickState(menu, subComp, down, x, y)) {
					if (!component->isClickableUnderChildren) {
						return TRUE;
					} else {
						isClickUnder = TRUE;
						break;
					}
				}
			}
		}
		if (clickDownActive && down) {
			// move
			if (isClickUnder || component == selectedComponent) {
				component->dispatchClickMove(x, y);
				return TRUE;
			}
		} else if (down && component->isClickable && component->isEnabled) {
			if (x < component->virtualLeft || x > component->virtualRight || y < component->virtualTop || y > component->virtualBottom) {
				// do nothing, fast out check
			} else {
				if (!isClickUnder) {
					if (component->isSelectable) {
						component->onSelected();
						selectedComponent = component;
					} else {
						selectedComponent = NULL;
					}
				}
				component->isPressed = TRUE;
				component->dispatchClickDown(x, y);
				menu->onClickDown(component);
				return TRUE;
			}
		}
		if (!down && component->isPressed) {
			component->isPressed = FALSE;
			component->dispatchClickUp();
			menu->onClickUp(component);
			return FALSE;
		}
		return FALSE;
	}

	UIManager::~UIManager() {
		logmsg("Releasing UI Manager");
		context = NULL;
		if (menus) {
			menus->deleteElements();
		}
		delete menus;
		menus = NULL;
		delete activeMenuStack;
		activeMenuStack = NULL;
		selectedComponent = NULL;
	}

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Can your device bring App-yness into your life?
Technology develops so quickly and we're always amazed at how creative designers can be when developing apps for our smart phones. From providing solutions for tricky issues, to coming up with daily living support, apps can play an integral part in supporting and encouraging independent living for disabled people.
With the help of one of our volunteers, we have compiled a list of useful, thoughtful and interesting apps.
'Getting help refuelling is a nightmare if you are a disabled driver. Driving from station to station, beeping your horn and waving your blue badge to get attention.
It's not just embarrassing though. If they can't help you have to repeat the whole process and pray you don't run out.
If you don't use apps then you can call an automated number instead.
You can download fuelService from your app store.
Supported Integration Training and Employment (SITE) is a charity for blind and visually impaired people covering Glasgow and the West of Scotland. We asked SITE what app's they thought were top for visually impaired people.
'Artificial Intelligence, like Amazon Echo/Dot, Google Home and Apple Homepod is proving to be really beneficial to the sight loss community as it doesn't require in depth knowledge and skill in the use of Macs, PC, Smart Devices.
There's lots going on at Euan's Guide HQ right now where they are creating a bigger and better search tool that will help you find the most helpful reviews on Euan's Guide.
The Euan's Guide app will not be supported from Thursday 13th April 2017 as it goes into redevelopment. If you already have the app installed, it will continue to work, but they recommend using their mobile site to get the best experience when reviewing on the move.
SilverCloud is an online course to help people manage stress, anxiety and depression. You work through a series of topics selected by a therapist to address specific needs. The eight-week course is designed to be completed in your own time and at your own pace. The app is designed for people aged 16 or over who need help with mental health issues and the emotional challenges associated with long-term conditions. Please note that SilverCloud is only available via an NHS referral, or some non-NHS organisations, such as universities.
I Am Me is a community charity that works in partnership with Police Scotland to raise awareness of Disability Hate Crime.The Keep Safe initiative works with a network of businesses such as shops, libraries and cafes who have agreed to make their premises a 'Keep Safe' place for people to go if they feel frightened, distressed or are the victim of crime when out in the community.
Be My Eyes is a free mobile app designed to bring sight to the blind and visually impaired. Through the app, users can establish a live video connection between blind and visually impaired users and sighted volunteers. The sighted volunteer will explain the things that you point your camera at.
Using voice recognition, Live Caption can transcribe what someone speaks into the phone in real time. To begin captioning, simply press the microphone button on the keyboard, speak normally and text results will appear. It also works with most Bluetooth devices such as headsets and in-ear microphones.
Before downloading any apps onto your device, it can be worthwhile first looking into the accessibility that many phones and tablets have already in place. Some of these devices could in fact be described as assistive technology as they have recently been developed to include various accessible features which can simply be 'turned on' if required, making them easier to use for people with disabilities.
The Android operating system developed by Google is used on a range of different devices including smartphones and tablet PC's from Samsung, Acer, LG, HTC, Motorola, Sony Ericsson etc. Therefore it does not have as many integrated accessibility features and not all phones using the Android operating system will have all the accessibility features. If your phone does not have any feature that you would like, you can download them for free in the Android App Store. To access most accessibility options in your Android device, go to Settings-Accessibility. Some of these accessibility apps are not compatible with older devices working on an older version of the Android operating system.
These App's are just a selection of what's available out there for smart phone users. We would love to hear what other app's our readers are using at the moment. Let us know via Twitter, Facebook or in the comment's sections below.


text:
17-Day Itineraries
Family Adventure in Western France: Paris, Caen, Saint-Malo, Bordeaux, Basque, & More - 17 Days
If you think it's hard to drag your 17-year-old along on family vacations, try deciding between chocolate and plain croissants in Paris. Thankfully, that's the hardest choice you'll make on this 17-day itinerary of Paris and western France, including Normandy, Brittany, and the Bordeaux region. End your trip in Basque Country, where they have entire museums dedicated to cakes.
Spend time on the beaches of Southern Brittany
Learn to play Basque Pelota
Follow pirate footsteps through the narrow stone alleys of Saint-Malo
Discover the powerful legacy of D-Day in Normandy
Wonder at the splendor of the Versailles estate
Brief Itinerary
Day 1 Welcome to France! Arrive in Paris & Evening Eiffel Tower Tour Paris
Day 2 Ile de la Cité & Grevin Wax Museum Paris
Day 3 Versailles with the Family & Paris Museums Paris
Day 4 Louvre Treasure Hunt & Patisserie Tour Paris
Day 5 Transfer from Paris to Caen & Segway Tour Caen
Day 6 Family Tour of D-Day Sites Caen
Day 7 Transfer from Caen to Saint-Malo, Mont-Saint-Michel en Route Saint-Malo
Day 8 Free Day in Saint-Malo & the Emerald Coast Saint-Malo
Day 9 Saint-Malo to Concarneau & Afternoon on the Beach Concarneau
Day 10 Concarneau to La Rochelle & Afternoon City Tour La Rochelle
Day 11 La Rochelle to Bordeaux, Canelé Class, & City Tour Bordeaux
Day 12 Food Tour of Bordeaux & Afternoon Free Bordeaux
Day 13 Bordeaux to Sarlat la Canéda Sarlat
Day 14 Back in Time to Cro Magnon Man Sarlat
Day 15 Sarlat la Caneda to Biarritz, Afternoon on the Beach Biarritz
Day 16 Train Ride & Basque Cake-Making Class Biarritz
Day 17 Au revoir, France!
Day 1: Welcome to France! Arrive in Paris & Evening Eiffel Tower Tour
Welcome to Paris!
Welcome to Paris, the City of Lights! This elegant capital boasts centuries of history, art, fashion and, of course, romance. Upon arrival, you'll be picked up from the airport and transferred to your hotel by private car. Take some time to settle in and relax before heading out to explore the streets near your accommodation before dinner.
Paris is alive and thriving with activity, day and night. It's the perfect city to indulge in a little shopping, with department stores like Lafayette and Printemps housing some of the best local designers around, and small boutique shops offering unique high-quality wares.
Colorful boulevards and historic monuments invite visitors to stroll through the downtown, while narrow alleys and cozy cafes create a romantic atmosphere. For art lovers, spending time at Paris' smaller museums is a once-in-a-lifetime experience, as the city has one of the most impressive art collections in the world. Alternatively, lazing around in the parks or at a sidewalk cafe on a sunny day is simply blissful.
After settling into your hotel, head out for your first look at the city. Spend some time walking around downtown and enjoying the sights. In the evening, meet with your private guide for a 3.5-hour exploration of the Trocadero Esplanade and Eiffel Tower. Start at the Trocadero to see its statues, monuments, and city views. Continue to the Iron Lady herself with skip-the-line tickets, giving you the most time to visit both floors and take in the incredible views from the top.
Day 2: Ile de la Cité & Grevin Wax Museum
Catching up with friends
Spend the morning exploring the heart of Paris: the Ile de la Cité, located on an island in the middle of the Seine River. Start the tour at the world-famous Notre Dame Cathedral, a 12th-century masterpiece of architecture and home of the infamous Hunchback. Unfortunately, due to the April 2019 fire, the cathedral is closed until further notice for repairs and restoration. But even from the outside, the building's grandeur and history inspire a sense of awe.
From here cross over the Seine to explore the northern edge of the vibrant Latin Quarter, including Paris's oldest streets. End your tour with a visit to the iconic Shakespeare & Co. bookstore, whose colorful history includes acting as a meeting place for the greatest Beatnik minds in Europe and hosting generations of weary writers among its bookshelves in exchange for a day's work.
In the afternoon, head to the Wax Museum of Grevin to come face-to-face with your favorite characters and celebrities (or at least, wax versions of them.) Skip the long line and head directly inside to see your favorite icons, with plenty of opportunities for photos and laughs for the whole family.
Day 3: Versailles with the Family & Paris Museums
Walk through the Hall of Mirrors in Versailles
In the morning, head outside of the big city to the resplendent Versaille estate. Take the train there, then head directly inside with your skip-the-line access to spend a few hours exploring the palace and grounds.
Travel back in time to past centuries as you discover what life was like living in the splendor of the court of the Kings and Queens of France. Your historian guide will walk you from hall to gilded hall, pointing out ornately painted ceilings, the Hall of Mirrors, and the private royal quarters. After touring the castle head outside to the manicured gardens and lawns, where a dazzling display of flowers and exotic plants delight visitors of all ages.
Enjoy lunch near the castle, then take the train back to Paris for a free afternoon in the city. Options for this afternoon include Cité des Sciences (Europe's biggest science museum,) Cité des Enfants (an interactive children's museum,) Museum d'Histoire Naturelle, and the Grande Galerie de l'evolution (natural history museums with life-like displays,) and the Aquarium of Paris.
Day 4: Louvre Treasure Hunt & Patisserie Tour
Kids enjoying the sweets food tour
Paris's Louvre is the world's largest art museum, and there's plenty of secrets and hidden gems to uncover. Spend the morning on a family treasure hunt as you learn about famous works of art. Kids will get additional motivation through the museum's Paris Muse Clues program, designed to engage young artists in history.
The scavenger hunt will take you and your private guide through a range of collections, from Egypt and Ancient Near East to Greek and Roman, ending with Renaissance Italian and Frech. Kids will learn art history while sharpening their skills of observation. Solving answers to the clues will lead them to discover an educational prize hidden somewhere under the Louvre's glass pyramid.
In the afternoon, explore the sweet side of Paris on a pastry tour. You'll taste favorite French treats, from cakes and tarts to chocolates and more as you explore one of the city's swankiest parts of town: Saint-Germain-des-Pres. Spend two hours sampling crépes, crème brûlée, pain au chocolat, espresso, chocolates, macarons—and more!
Enjoy people walking along the Seine after dinner in a streetside cafe.
Day 5: Transfer from Paris to Caen & Segway Tour
Segway tour in Caen
Leave Paris behind this morning as you take the train west to Normandy, arriving in Caen by lunchtime. In the afternoon, spend two hours exploring the city on a private two-hour segway tour. You'll see the city's main historical sites: the River Orne, the two abbeys, the castle, and the old town.
Caen's history stretches back centuries to the time of William the Conqueror (hero of the Battle of Hastings in 1066,) who called the city home. In more recent memory, the city was a vital location for D-Day and the Normandy Landings of World War II. On June 6th, 1944, Allied forces bombed the area, starting fires that burned the town center. This was followed by a two-month counter bombing by the Germans, which further destroyed the town.
Thousands of the town's citizens sought shelter in the Church of St. Etienne, and a hospital operated out of the Men's Abbey while thousands more lived in the Hospice of the Good Saviour (Bon Saveur) nearby. The Allies, warned ahead of time by the city, left the buildings intact. Nevertheless, Caen suffered greatly, and much of what you see together is a reconstruction of the old town.
The city is also home to two famous abbeys: L'Abbaye-aux-Hommes (the Men's Abbey) and L'Abbaye-aux-Dames (the Ladies Abbey), which were built by Duke William of Normandy to prove his worth to the Catholic Church.
After your two-hour segway tour, spend the rest of the evening exploring the sites on your own and enjoying the town's squares.
Day 6: Family Tour of D-Day Sites
Pointe du Hoc
Today is a full day to discover the powerful legacy of D-Day on Normandy's landscape, as well as its effect on the world. Your local specialist, an expert on the Battle of Normandy and the five landing areas (Utah, Omaha, Gold, Sword, and Juno), will walk you through an emotional day. You'll navigate famous scenes of war, memorialized by the films "The Longest Day" from Darryl Zanuck or "Saving Private Ryan" from Steven Spielberg.
Pay tribute to the armed forces who fought to end the war on this day as you visit Pointe du Hoc, Omaha Beach, the American Cemetery, and D-Day Experience (an interactive 3D movie theater which chronicles the day's events.) At the end of the 8-hour tour, return to Caen.
Day 7: Transfer from Caen to Saint-Malo, Mont-Saint-Michel en Route
In the morning transfer from Caen to St. Malo, stopping at Mont-Saint-Michel en route. The iconic castle sits on an island in the middle of a huge bay, where Europe's biggest tides create a natural moat. Mont-Saint-Michel gets its start in 708 CE, when the Archangel St. Michel ordered Aubert, the bishop of Avranches, to build a sanctuary on this location.
In the 10th century, the monastery was replaced by a Benedictine abbey that welcomed pilgrims who came to worship the archangel. Construction on the building continued until the French Revolution in 1791 when the abbey became a prison. It wasn't until 1864 that the castle was added to the French List of Historic Monuments and restored for visitors.
Head across the causeway to the castle on foot, or catch a ride with a horse-drawn wagon for a scenic approach. If the tide is out, walk across the sand with a trained guide to the base of the castle's fortifications like the pilgrims used to (the quicksands make it dangerous to cross alone.) Your guide will walk you through the main castle building, pointing out the history of various rooms and halls. The castle is remarkably well-preserved, with huge fireplaces still showing signs of soot from centuries of use.
After exploring the castle and the surrounding gardens, head downhill to the town where you'll find souvenir shops, cafes, and art galleries. You can expect lots of walking today on steep staircases and wet sand, so make sure to wear comfortable shoes and bring a jacket for the brisk ocean breeze.
After lunch in Mont-Saint-Michel, continue to St. Malo for the afternoon. The city boasts a rich seafaring culture, with centuries of history tied to the ocean. There's a fierce sense of regional identity here, with mottos like "Neither French nor Britton, I am from Saint-Malo." A long-time pirate haunt, the "Cité Corsaire" has always had an independent streak—even declaring itself an independent republic in 1590.
Spend two hours exploring the city's old cobblestone streets on a private two-hour walking history tour. The city's old historic ramparts, which date back to the 11th century, still encircle the city, while 17th-century bastions protect tidal islands nearby. Head to the exterior sea wall for views of Grand Bé island, Fort National, and Dinar across the water. Narrow streets lead to unexpected views of the ocean and small squares, while lavish homes built by ship owners line the seafront. After the tour, find a quiet cafe or crêperie to enjoy a coffee and some French sweets.
For dinner, stay inside the city walls and pick from one of many restaurant options. It's an otherworldly experience to walk through the walled fortifications and narrow cobblestone streets at night, especially if a mist rolls in from the ocean. Stroll through the town to work up an appetite, then sit down for a family meal. If seafood is your thing, you're in luck—there's no shortage of incredible seafood restaurants, from casual neighborhood brasseries to higher-end dining. Follow your nose to open-air cafes (the ones with the striped red and white canopies) for an unforgettable French dinner.
Day 8: Free Day in Saint-Malo & the Emerald Coast
The beaches of Dinard
Spend a free day exploring the Emerald Coast or relaxing on the beaches of Dinard. Activities include:
Twice a day, the Bay of Saint-Malo and Dinard is transformed into a vast natural theater for the biggest tides in Europe. As the tide recedes, it leaves behind vast stretches of sand and rocky tidal pools. Head out with the family for a few hours of gathering seashells and exploring life inside the tidal pools
For a relaxing day on the beach, head to the prestigious seaside resorts of Saint-Briac, Saint-Lunaire, Dinard, and Saint-Coulomb
If you're in the mood to explore, the banks of the River Rance over plenty of things to discover: from tidal mills and fisheries to dignified Malouinières (country houses) and little fishing villages. Saint-Suliac is particularly lovely and has been voted one of the "Loveliest Villages in France."
Wednesdays and Sundays are market days in this part of the world, with regional vendors setting up incredible spreads of fresh vegetables, the day's seafood catch, and various meats and cheeses. If you're lucky enough to catch one of these markets, it's a good idea to plan for a picnic on the beach. Finger-licking-worthy paella simmers in giant pots, locals line up to buy fresh-baked bread, and the sweet smell of baked pastries wafts over the vendors' tables
Spend a few hours cooking together during a two-hour cooking class, with both sweet and savory options available. Learn about the theory and history of the crepe as you learn the practical skills for making a real Brittany coast crepe
Get some fresh air and see the countryside on a 1.5-hour horse carriage ride along the seafront, including an aperitif of local cheese and meat, as well as the ever-present Normandy wine
Day 9: Saint-Malo to Concarneau & Afternoon on the Beach
Concarneau beaches
In the morning, start your road trip to Concarneau in Southern Brittany, a three-hour drive away.
Arrive around noon, and enjoy lunch along the coast. Spend the afternoon relaxing on the beaches of Southern Brittany. The wide sandy beaches are a playground for the young and young-at-heart, with lots of options for active families. Build a giant sandcastle, take a trip out to the open ocean on an old sailing boat, spot dolphins and other marine life, go diving, surf the waves, try paddleboarding, or explore the coast on a sea kayak.
Spend a relaxed afternoon sunbathing and enjoying the weather, or go for a stroll to see the small towns that line the waterfront. Whatever your mood, there's something for everyone to enjoy the day.
Day 10: Concarneau to La Rochelle & Afternoon City Tour
Spend the first half of the day driving to La Rochelle, a 4-hour drive away.
Arrive in time for lunch at a seafood restaurant on the shore, then spend the afternoon exploring the city. You have several options for touring La Rochelle: a Segway tour, bike tour, or striking out on your own. Whichever option you choose, there's plenty of things to see.
The city has a unique history and a legacy of non-conformist tendencies: during the Wars of Religion, the town was a Huguenot stronghold. Today, it's firmly protestant, with an independent streak that draws from its ocean-going history.
Start at the city's Old Port, the first thing most visitors see upon arrival. The striking medieval towers, Tour de la Chaine and Tour Saint Nicolas, guard the harbor. They're open to visitors and contain exhibits on 600+ years of maritime history. From here, wander along the Quai Duperré, enjoying the views of the open water and the city behind you. This scene is iconic and can be found in the artworks of countless artists, including Corot, Signac, and Vernet.
Continue inland to the town's Old Quarter to explore secret roads, hidden buildings, aristocratic merchant homes, and maritime museums. These contain exhibits on the city's seafaring history and display artifacts brought back by sailors.
For a dive into marine life, visit La Rochelle's aquarium (one of Europe's biggest) located along the seaboard.
Day 11: La Rochelle to Bordeaux, Canelé Class, & City Tour
Canelé cooking class
In the morning, drive to Bordeaux, a two-hour drive to the south.
In the afternoon, learn to make the traditional canelé cake, an indelible part of Bordeaux and Aquitaine's culinary heritage. Although the cake was typically associated with the nuns of the Annonciades convent in the 18th century, the canelé's history has always been strongly linked with Bordeaux.
After the lesson in regional cuisine, head out to explore the city on a small electric vehicle—a cross between a golf cart, a go-cart, and a car. Its narrow frame and GPS built directly into the dash allow you to explore parts of the city faster and more efficiently than by car.
Spend 2.5 hours riding around the city. See the main city highlights: Grand Théâtre, the Place des Quinconces, the Girondins Monument, the Place de la Bourse with its 'Miroir d'Eau,' and the Porte Cailhau. Other stops include the Palais Rohan, the Pont de Pierre, the Grosse Cloche, the 'Golden Triangle and the 18th-century quays.
Continue to the Chartrons District, famous for its many antique shops, as well as Pont Chaban, the Pont de Pierre, the Place de la Bourse, the Porte de Bourgogne, the Place Fernand Laffargue, and the Place Camille Jullian. End your tour with a visit to the Court of Justice and the spectacular french Magistrate School, then wrap things up at the new Cité du Vin.
You'll cover more than 9 miles (15 km) as you explore the winding city streets. At the end of the day, enjoy dinner along the quay.
Day 12: Food Tour of Bordeaux & Afternoon Free
Capucins Market in Bordeaux
Spend the morning exploring Bordeaux on a private 3-hour food and history tour. Stroll old city streets, visit the famous Capucins Market, taste local specialties, and dive deep into local legend and lore. With over 2,000 years of history and the second-most amount of protected buildings (363, just behind Paris,) there's something to see around every corner. Explore the city center to see the Grand Theatre, the Place de la Bourse, the quays, and the Chartrons District (the birthplace of Bordeaux's wine trade.) The trip will be on bikes, segways, or electric scooters.
The afternoon is free to explore on your own.
Splash in the Water Mirror, the world's biggest. It's one of the best things to do with little kids when the temperatures rise in Bordeaux. Every 15 minutes, the water rises and creates a very shallow pool where kids can run and splash in the water. When little legs get tired, enjoy a picnic on the benches nearby
Visit Cap Sciences, an interactive science museum for kids. It features different science exhibits and a range of age-appropriate workshops, from photography and molecular cooking to eco-citizens and more
Take a 45-minute train ride to see the city, passing by main historic sites like Place des Quinconces and Place de la Bourse. The train departs every two hours from the tourist information office, where you also buy the tickets
Go shopping on Rue Sainte-Catherine, Europe's longest shopping street. Here you'll find luxury boutiques like Cartier, Louis Vuitton, Hermes, and others
Enjoy a lunch, dinner, or wine-tasting cruise on the Garonne River. You'll see the UNESCO area "Port of the Moon," the UNESCO Basilicas Saint-Seurin and Saint-Michel, the Grosse Cloche, the Cailhau Door, the remains of the Palais Gallien (Gallo-Roman amphitheater), the Bastide Botanical Garden, and the 'City of Wine'
Day 13: Bordeaux to Sarlat la Canéda
Local dances in Sarlat
Start your morning with a drive to Sarlat la Canéda, a 2.5-hour drive away. Arrive in time for lunch, then head out to explore the city.
Spend the afternoon walking around the city on your own. With a long history dating back to Gallo-Roman times, theres no shortage of historical buildings and ruins to see.
Towards the end of the VIII century, under the reign of Pepin le Bref and Charlemagne, the Benedictines established a monastery in the city. It was then that the city experienced its most prosperous period. Many cities in France were built with cobblestone streets and handsome buildings, but time and new construction have slowly obscured these historical treasures. In Sarlat, however, a law passed in 1962 granted the town enough funding to preserve its historical infrastructure for future generations.
These days, the town's homes look as they did when they were first built, with stately facades and reconstructed stone roofs.
Day 14: Back in Time to Cro Magnon Man
Kids workshop at Museum of Prehistory
Dive underground today on a historic tour of the Cave Paintings of Dordogne. Approximately 17,000 years ago, unknown artists created several cave paintings in the area, some of which are found in the Dordogne area. Explore these paintings, learn about the people who created them, and immerse yourself in a time that was different from our own.
Start the day in Les Eyzies de Tayac for a guided visit of the National Prehistory Museum, which opened in 2004. It possesses the world's largest collection of prehistoric artifacts, perfect for curious young minds to learn about and explore.
From here continue to Montignac to visit Lascaux IV Cave, a perfect reproduction of the original cave—down to the damp, dark, and muffled atmosphere. Inside, the cave employs a variety of set designs to bring the original cave to life for visitors. Displays, state-of-the-art interactive workshops, and immersive technology propel you back in time to the days of Cro Magnon man.
End your day with a visit to Rouffignac Cave, where you can see original etchings and drawings. This cave was re-discovered in 1575 by François de Belleforest, who cites "paintings and animal traces" in his Cosmographie Universelle. Rouffignac has been a tourist attraction since the 19th century, and famous archaeologists like Henry Breuil, André Glory, and Martel visited the cave in the early 20th century. However, it wasn't until 1956, when Louis-René Nougier and Romain Robert, two prehistorians from the Pyrenees, finally confirmed the authenticity of the cave art.
At the end of the day, return to Sarlat.
For an alternate experience (one with more adrenaline and just a touch of prehistory,) head to UNIVERLAND in the village of Le Budgue for a day in the adventure park. Here you'll find the Aquarium of Black Perigord, the Labyrinth of Cro Magnon Man, Jungle Golf, Big Bird ziplines, throwing axes, and more.
Day 15: Sarlat la Caneda to Biarritz, Afternoon on the Beach
Traditional architecture of St Jean de Luz
In the morning, drive to Biarritz, approximately a five-hour drive. If you would like to explore other towns along the coast, Bayonne and St. Jean de Luz are both great places to stop for lunch and an afternoon walk.
Spend the afternoon relaxing on the beach. Here, the Basque Country coastline stretches for 110 miles (175 km) along the Bay of Biscay, from France into Spain's Cantabria region. There's plenty of beaches to choose from, from wild, windswept shores to idyllic golden crescents and sandy urban playgrounds.
Day 16: Train Ride & Basque Cake-Making Class
The "Petit Train de La Rhune"
In the morning, enjoy an excursion to the top of Rhune Mountain aboard the local mountain train. Alone or with a guide, head to the base of the mountain to catch the scenic train, which will carry you high above the village. The train is small with wooden carriages, invoking a scene from a time gone by. The ride to the top is leisurely, arriving half an hour later at the windswept summit where you can enjoy panoramic views and catch sight of sheep, vultures, and pottocks (little horses of the Basque Country.)
In the afternoon head to the Museum of Basque Cakes to learn how to make a traditional Basque cake. The museum, which sits at the foot of the Pyrenees and the Rhune, welcomes visitors of all ages who want to learn the secrets of the perfect cake. Kids will love rolling up their sleeves and trying to make the cake for themselves. Try your hand at the typical Basque recipe (the one with almond cream or Itxassou black cherry filling) then tour the museum to see exhibits on local culture and cuisine.
Day 17: Au revoir, France!
French Riviera by night
After breakfast, take a private car or train transfer to the airport to catch your flight home. A bientôt!
Map of Family Adventure in Western France: Paris, Caen, Saint-Malo, Bordeaux, Basque, & More - 17 Days
Written by Joël Massé, updated Nov 21, 2019
Plan your trip to France
Chat with a local specialist who can help organize your trip.
France 17-Day Tours & Itineraries
Spain and France Road Trip: Barcelona, Carcassonne, Verdo...
Barcelona, the Mediterranean Coast, and the South of France—what could...
Family Adventure in Western France: Paris, Caen, Saint-Ma...
If you think it's hard to drag your 17-year-old along on family...
Highlights of Eastern France: Paris, Strasbourg, Colmar, ...
Seventeen days of stellar sights await you with this excursion through...
Discover Provence by E-Bike: Grignan, Roussillon, Avignon...
Everyone's heard of Provence, but few have cycled its quiet countryside...
Road Trip Through Western France: Paris, Normandy, Loire ...
From the streetside cafes of Paris to the fresh seafood markets of...
France Family Travel
Active Family Adventure in Verdon Gorge - 9 Days
This family-friendly itinerary features heart-pumping fun and adventure...
Paris & Provence Family Adventure - 7 Days
Perfect for first-timers, this weeklong itinerary kicks off in the...
Spend nineteen days exploring Paris and western France with the family...
Family Road Trip in Western France: Paris, Normandy, & Br...
Pack the family and hit the road for a self-drive trip through western...
There are countless reasons to head to western France with the family,...
France Tours & Itineraries
"Like a Local" Tour in Provence and the French Riviera: 7...
Love getting off the beaten track and traveling like a local? This tour...
Highlights of Provence - 11 Days
Vibrant Marseille, charming Aix-en-Provence, and historic Avignon: pay a...
The Very Best Walks on Corsica: 7 Days
Amble along windswept coastlines and across dramatic mountain interiors...
Paris, Provence & the French Riviera - 10 Days
This itinerary covers a boggling number of must-see places and unique...
Hiking & Hilltop Villages in Provence - 7 Days
Immerse yourself in the best that Provence has to offer with a week-long...
Make the Most of Your Time in France
How Many Days Should You Spend in France?
For a solid France itinerary that covers two regions plus Paris, a...
5 Days in France - 5 Unique Itinerary Ideas
To make the most of a five-day trip to France, it's best to focus on a...
One week in France is enough time to explore Paris plus the highlights...
10 Days in France - 5 Unique Itinerary Ideas
Planning a ten-day trip to France? If variety is what you're after,...
You can cover some serious ground with two weeks in France, spending...
France Travel Essentials
Best Time of Year to Visit France: Weather, Travel Tips, ...
France offers year-round appeal, whether you're craving sun and sea,...
Best Time of Year to Visit Provence
The shoulder season months of May and September are the best times to...
How kimkim Trips Work in France
France is known for its world-class wines, picturesque countryside, and...
France Travel Advice
Provence in April: Travel Tips, Weather, & More
April transitions to Provence's shoulder season when visitor numbers...
France in November: Travel Tips, Weather, & More
Cold, grey, and rainy, November is best suited for urban and cultural...
France in March: Travel Tips, Weather, & More
One of the lasts months to visit France on a budget, this low-season...
Provence in May: Travel Tips, Weather, & More
Hands down May is one of the loveliest months of the year to visit...
Provence in March: Travel Tips, Weather, & More
There's something for everyone in March: winter sports on the slopes of...
France Honeymoon
Honeymoon Romance in France: Paris & the French Riviera -...
Head to France for nine magical days in the city of love—the perfect...
A honeymoon to France is the stuff of dreams, but this real-life...
Honeymoon Romance in France: Paris, Lyon, & the French Ri...
If you've got ten days and a heart full of love, head to France for the...
If you're short on time but don't want to compromise on experience, this...
Honeymoon Romance in France: Paris, Amboise, Lyon, Avigno...
With twenty full days to experience everything France has to offer,...
France Luxury Travel
Cities & Nature in the French Riviera: Nice, Cannes, St. ...
Relax and unwind on this luxurious trip to the coastal cities and small...
Luxury, Art, & Food in France: Paris & Provence - 8 Days
From the buzzing nightlife of Paris to the quiet charm of Provence's...
Luxury, Art, & Food in France: Paris, Provence, & the Fre...
If you have eleven free days and France on the mind, this luxury getaway...
Luxury, Art, & Food in France: Paris & Provence - 10 Days
This luxurious ten-day itinerary hits all of France's highlights: food,...
If two weeks in France is a dream come true, then this luxury itinerary...
Most Viewed France Content
Our Latest France Content
14 Days in Provence - 4 Unique Itinerary Ideas
Two weeks is an ideal amount of time to spend in Provence: the region's...
With ten days in Provence, you can take your time and enjoy the relaxed...
7 Days in Provence - 5 Unique Itinerary Ideas
With a week to spend in Provence, you can tour the region's highlights,...
If you have just five days to spend in Provence, consider taking a road...
How Many Days Should You Spend in Lyon?
Superb museums, UNESCO-listed neighborhoods, and the county's best...
Getting Around France
How to Get to Provence
The French region of Provence is famous for its sunny climate, beautiful...
How to Get from Aix-en-Provence to Nice
A distance of approximately 92 miles (148 km) separates Aix-en-Provence...
How to Get from Aix en Provence to Saint Tropez
Saint-Tropez is located 63 miles (101 km) southeast of Aix-en-Provence,...
How to Get from Nice to Cannes
The distance between two destinations on Nice and Cannes on the French...
How to Get from Paris to Lyon
The distance between France's capital city Paris and the country's...
How to Get from Paris to Marseille
Marseille, France's second-largest city, is 410 miles (660 km) away from...
How to Get from Paris to Aix en Provence
Aix-en-Provence, a small city north of Marseille known as the "city of a...
How to Get from Aix en Provence to Marseille
The small, picturesque city of Aix-en-Provence, or just Aix as the...
How to Get from Marseille to Nice
Marseille and Nice lie roughly 100 miles (16) km) apart, on opposite...
How to Get from Paris to Bayeux
The best options for getting from Paris to Bayeux are taking the train...
Jessica Z.
"Stephen's planning was exactly what we were looking for! Each of the guides/tours he booked for us were excellent - we learned a lot and had a blast the whol..." read more
Traveled to France as a couple in November, 2019
Usha M.
"KimKim did a great job planning for the wants/needs of our group. We used KimKim for transportation, cooking classes, winery tours, and train tickets. I ca..." read more
Traveled to France as a group in September, 2019
Lauren K.
"Our trip to Paris was flawless and memorable thanks to Joel's help from Kimkim. From airport pick-up to drop off, we didn't have to worry about anything. Eac..." read more
Traveled to France as a couple in September, 2019
Chandrika J.
"It was a superbly planned and organised trip. Kudos to Lucie who managed the entire planning. As well as Simon from So Provence So Alps! Everything worked li..." read more
Traveled to France solo in August, 2019
Vee M.
"We went for the 7 day self guided tour de Mont Blanc thru kimkim and had an amazing experience. Julien was fantastic communicating frequently and arranging ..." read more
Traveled to France as a family in August, 2019
Lorraine S.
"We trekked from Corte to Evisa over 4 days in July so the weather this year was hot- often in the mid 30's. It was usually a moderate walk with some hard ar..." read more
Traveled to France as a group in July, 2019
Jim Z.
"This is my family's 10 day self-guided TMB trekking. Special appreciation to Julien, the local specialist, who provided consultation and support to my trekki..." read more
Traveled to France as a family in July, 2019
Claudia Dee M.
"This trip was perfection. Our local specialist Simon planned it seamlessly. Each leg of the trip was different and special. The location of the Lyon hotel a..." read more
Adrienne R.
"Lucie helped us plan our time in Nice , being met at the airport and taken to our hotel, our quirky and lovely hotel and our absolutely wonderful guide Mari..." read more
Traveled to France as a couple in July, 2019
Marcia G.
"Thank you to Elise Duhem & kimkim team, we had a fabulous trip to France! Elise did a great job asking us questions and providing ideas for adventures so th..." read more
Create your custom-made trip to France


Mariano Rajoy was born in Santiago de Compostela, Spain, in 1955. Mariano Rajoy is the current Prime Minister of Spain. Mariano Rajoy studied law at the University of Santiago de Compostela. Mariano Rajoy began his political career as a member of the Galician Parliament. Mariano Rajoy moved through the ranks and eventually became a member of Spain's Parliament and he served in several important ministerial posts including Minister of the Education and Minister of the Interior.
Mariano Rajoy became the leader of the People's Party in 2004, he served as leader of the opposition from 2004 up until 2011. His party won the 2011 General Elections and Mariano Rajoy became Spain's new Prime Minister.
Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero was born in Valladolid, Spain, in 1960. Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero was the Prime Minister of Spain. Jose Luis Rodriguez Zapatero studied law at the University of Leon. He was elected as the Prime Minister of Spain in 2004 and was re-elected in 2008.


text:
Published on : December 23rd, 2018
Facts of YBN Nahmir
Nicholas Simmons
Birmingham, Alabama, USA
Short Statistics of YBN Nahmir
Is YBN Nahmir married?
How many children does YBN Nahmir have?
Who is YBN Nahmir spouse/partner?
Is YBN Nahmir Dating Someone?
Is YBN Nahmir LGBTQ?
Updated on: 23rd December, 2018, 12:01 AM
Who is YBN Nahmir?
YBN Nahmir: Birthday, Family, Facts
YBN Nahmir: Net Worth and Salary
YBN Nahmir: Dating, Girlfriend, Affairs
YBN Nahmir: Height, Weight, Body Measurements
YBN Nahmir is a rapper and songwriter, who became famous with his song, "Rubbin Off the Paint" which topped the Billboard Hot 100 chart in the US. His songs like Bounce Out With that and I Got a Stick are some of his notable songs.
Nahmir was born in Birmingham, Alabama, USA on 18th December 1999 as Nicholas Simmons. He is of American nationality, and his birth sign is Sagittarius. Nahmir attended Clay Chalkville High School for his education but later got dropped out because of his popularity. He shared his childhood with his siblings and cousins who had a bad influence on him.
Nahmir started his career in singing at the age of 14 when he got Xbox 360 as a Christmas gift. He would play GTA V and upload his recordings of the game and freestyle in Xbox Live Parties and formed a group called Young Boss Niggas.
On 11th July 2014, Nahmir started his YouTube channel and uploaded his songs but rarely got noticed. However, on 21st January 2017, he released his second mixtape on SoundCloud which was about dishing the Birmingham rappers and gained sudden popularity.
On 18th September 2017, Nahmir uploaded "Rubbin Off the Paint" to WorldStarHiphop's channel which was a big hit as it turned to be an overnight hit song. As a result, he had dropped out from school and take online classes as the song peaked at No.46 on the Billboard Hit 100.
Nahmir has released songs like Popped up, Bail Out, The Race with Tay-k, and I got a Stick. As of 2018, he released another audio song to WorldStarHiphop's channel named, "YBN Nahmir & YBN Almighty Jay Feat. Gucci Mane "New Drip" (WSHH Exclusive – Official Audio)" which got 350k views.
YBN Nahmir must have earned a fortune. However, there is no exact information on Nahmri's salary. His net worth is around $500 thousand received from his career.
Nahmir is a handsome young man who is at the peak of his singing career. As an uprising singer and rapper, he has garnered a huge fan following on Social Media too. There are certain rumors about him dating a girl named, Alycia Tyre but not confirmed.
The rumor started when Nahmir and Alycia began to mention each other in their tweet, and their fans are curious to know if they are dating for real. However, they have not been seen together in any events, nor they post pictures of them on their Instagram.
Nahmir stands tall with a height of 5 feet and 7 inches and has black hair with black eyes.
Nahmir is mostly active on his Instagram and Twitter with 3.7 million followers on Instagram and 133k followers on Twitter as of 2018.


text:
Type to search.
Cooking from scratch: Upward Home interviews Eric Deng, Hestan
Editor's Note: We are excited to launch a new series of interviews with some of the leading voices in the high-end home industry. Today we visit with Eric Deng, Co-Founder and President of Hestan Commercial Corporation, who is shaking up the culinary world with the launch of Hestan Commercial, Hestan Outdoor, and Hestan Indoor.
Chris Ray: Hestan is one of the fastest-growing brands in the culinary world. What's the story behind the company?
Eric Deng: Our founder, Stanley Cheng, has been a life-long innovator, pioneering hard-anodized cookware back in the 1970s. Along the way, he built Meyer Corporation, one of the world's leading and most successful cookware manufacturing companies. About 25 years ago, he and his wife, Helen, bought a vineyard on the eastern slopes of Napa Valley, and set out to create some of the most special wines in the world. Hestan's wines now fetch Parker scores in the high 90s – and this year, one of our Cabernets was number eight on Wine Spectator's "Top 100 Wines of the Year." So the Hestan Vineyards team is definitely gaining some impressive recognitions!
Stanley and I teamed up in 2013 to launch Hestan Commercial, based in Anaheim, California. Many of the core team members have worked in the appliance industries for several years – and we felt that no brand was making best-in-class equipment for the most demanding chefs. We probably spent two years just listening to some of the world's most acclaimed chefs – with the goal of reinventing the restaurant kitchen from the bottom up. We called it "thoughtful innovation."
CR: You weren't just talking the talk. You were walking the walk, right?
Deng: Right out of the gate, as soon as we launched, Hestan Commercial was recognized with multiple national trade awards. We received three Kitchen Innovation awards and two Excellence-in-Design awards, given out by some of the most recognized judge panels in the industries, which, of course, is very gratifying to our team. But the best "awards" that we win come from the feedback from our chef partners, who helped us create an impressive lineup of products, and who keep helping us exceed our sales goals!
CR: Speaking of chef partners, I know that Chef Thomas Keller is a brand ambassador for Hestan Commercial. What's it like to work with him?
Deng: As you would expect, Chef Keller is meticulous in everything he touches. His input in our product development stage was invaluable – and it has been great to see him install Hestan Commercial in many of his restaurants, from French Laundry, to Per Se NY, to Bouchon Yountville, all Michelin starred restaurants. He likes that our products are made in America, and he continues to give us great feedback as we refine our products and expand the lineup.
CR: I've always found him to be very passionate about the brand when we feature him in our marketing communications. He even agreed to be filmed standing on one of your oven doors!
Deng: That was a fun video shoot and a nice way to emphasize how well-built the product is.
CR: Not to be outdone, the following year, you and your team introduced Hestan Outdoor. What was the thinking there?
Deng: Well, we knew that, through our Commercial line, we were working toward the eventual introduction of indoor residential appliances, so we used our Outdoor grill line as a logical next step. We liked the outdoor grilling world, because you find the same pursuit of perfection as you do with the Commercial products. Outdoor grillers are obsessed, just like restaurant chefs are. So our goal was to once again reinvent the category with a new level of innovation and design. Again, this product line has been recognized for its features, benefits, and elegant designs, winning "Best in Show" and "Best Gas Grill" at the Vesta Awards, as well as Gold in the Excellence-in-Design Award by Appliance Design magazine, to name a few.
CR: We have a monster Hestan grill on Ramey's roof deck, where we shoot small features for recipes and content. It's always the hit of the party.
Deng: Yes, I've seen the photos and heard the stories! What a great place for a Hestan outdoor kitchen. We're very jealous.
CR: So what happened next in Hestan's evolution?
Deng: A couple of exciting launches occurred during the past few years, as we have been working on the residential line of appliances. These are proof points to Stanley's rule that we don't launch anything unless it's a game-changer. First, Hestan launched a line of cookware called NanoBond, which is a line of molecular titanium cookware that is 400% harder than stainless steel and looks brand-new after years of use. Several chef partners tested NanoBond in their restaurants and were shocked by the performance of the product. Another game-changer is Hestan Cue, our chef-guided, smart cooking platform that allows home chefs to create memorable dishes, thanks to the Hestan smart cookware, a smart induction burner, and a recipe app. It is very impressive.
CR: And now, you are launching Hestan's indoor appliance line. How are things going so far?
Deng: I think that Hestan Home represents the sum total of everything we've learned on this journey so far. We are fortunate that on the larger team, we have chefs, vintners, engineers, and designers, each of whom is focused on our shared love of culinary innovation – celebrating and elevating every detail of the culinary experience. We officially launched the Indoor appliance line to the trade at the Kitchen and Bath Show earlier this year, and were so pleased with the positive reactions we received. Like all of the other Hestan product lines, there is an incredible amount of innovation baked in to the residential Indoor appliances. We are working to be in distributor and dealer showrooms this summer – and we look forward to this next chapter in Hestan's adventure!
CR: Can you give us a brief summary of the product line?
Deng: Of course. We are launching with a full lineup of cooking products, including dual fuel ranges, range tops, cooktops, wall ovens, and warming drawers. We're also integrating Hestan Cue technology into the world's first smart induction cooktop. We have a great lineup of refrigeration products, including several sizes of wine coolers. We have dishwashers and ventilation as well. So, we can provide a full kitchen – in 12 signature color finishes– as well as custom overlays on refrigeration, dishwashers, and ventilation. It's a beautiful product line, thoughtfully reinvented and packed with game-changing innovative features. You should instantly recognize them as Hestan products, as they all maintain our signature design elements, such as the Marquise design, knobs, handles, end caps, etc. It is very important that we continue to deliver a consistent brand language to the marketplace.
CR: One last question. As you know, Upward Home is a platform for marketers of high-end home brands. What lessons can readers take from your journey thus far?
Deng: Well, number one, as you can hopefully tell, thoughtful innovation is a pretty big thing to us. We believe that there are big rewards to be earned if you can successfully reinvent a product – or even a category. It's now just a part of the Hestan DNA. Second, true innovation is only possible if you listen closely to your customer. So, we spend a lot of effort doing just that. Third, while we are very serious about what we do, we don't take ourselves too seriously. After all, our brand is all about the magic that happens when friends and family gather around the table. So, we are very intentional about being real, authentic, and celebratory, and we truly enjoy all that we do. I hope that this spirit comes across in the way we go to market.
Learn more about Hestan's new line of residential appliances at https://home.hestan.com/
Sign-up to receive the latest insights on the high-end home market and affluent consumers.
Join Our Team: Sr. Account Executive Job Opening
Now Hiring: CREATIVES
Ramey Student Open House Success
The Net Promoter Score's Lovers and Haters
Raising a Glass to the James Beard Winners and Nominees
Seeking the Perfect Convergence of Affluence, Influence and Intent - Ramey Agency on Understanding the Most Sought-After Segment of Affluent Americans
Seeking the Perfect Convergence of Affluence, Influence and Intent - Ramey Agency on The Dramatic Differences Between Younger and Older Affluents
tamoxifen on Down But Not Out: How Affluents Shop for High-End Home Brands
tamoxifen on How Emotions Evolve in the High-End Home Brand Purchase Process
Homepage on The 2015 Checklist for High-End Home Brands
Energy & Utility
High-End Home
Ramey News
Shopper Behavior
Upward Home
We don't just build brands. We grow category leaders. Let's reach higher together.
Get Our POV Newsletter
Michelle Hill
VP/Group Account Director
mhill@ramey.com
info@ramey.com
© 2020 Ramey Agency All Rights Reserved.
This website uses cookies, including third-party cookies, which allow Ramey to obtain information about your visit to our website. Please click here to learn more about cookies used on this website and how to change current settings if you do not agree. By continuing to use this website (clicking on a picture or link above this banner) or closing this message, you consent to the use of cookies.Close


text:
Q: Campo Porcentagem em HTML bom dia!
Estou a desenvolver uma aplicação restful, utilizando angular 4, componentes do PrimeNg (versão 5), HTML 5 e CSS 3 na parte de front. Me deparei com um problema que aparentemente pode ser considerado simples porém não encontro nada que me auxilie no google. Preciso ter um campo inputtext tipo number que me permita incluir uma "máscara" para porcentagem sem utilizar JQuery ou JS para realizar o procedimento. Como estou estudando HTML5 não tenho muito conhecimento sobre o que podemos alcançar utilizado ele.
Exemplificando (exemplo bem tosco):

<input type="checkbox" for="teste"> Utiliza porcentagem sobre serviço</input>

<input type="number" id="teste">

A: Não sei se essa opção serve para vc, mas tem duas forma de "barra" vc consegue fazer isso. usando incrementos de valor e mostrando um porcentagem na barra. No caso do exemplo abaixo ela determina 60% de 100
Usando a tag progress a barra mostra a evolução de um valor, ele precisa de um valor total conhecido e vc pode ir fazendo incrementos.  https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_progress.asp

 <progress value="60" max="100"></progress>

A outra opção é a tag meter ele determina uma porcentagem de um total. Ela não é uma barra de progresso, ela apenas mostra um valor X entre um range determinado, é muito usada para mostrar quando de espaço está ocupado em um disco por exemplo. https://www.w3schools.com/tags/tag_meter.asp

<meter value="2" min="0" max="10">3 out of 10</meter>

Opção com JavaScript
Esse script só permite que se digite no input números de 0 a 100, repare que não são 100 caracteres, e sim números até o valor de 100. E depois do input tem um span com o %. As vezes pode te servir tb.

function limite(e) {
        try {
            var element = e.target
        } catch (er) {};
        try {
            var element = event.srcElement
        } catch (er) {};
        try {
            var ev = e.which
        } catch (er) {};
        try {
            var ev = event.keyCode
        } catch (er) {};
        if ((ev != 0) && (ev != 8) && (ev != 13))
            if (!RegExp(/[0-9]/gi).test(String.fromCharCode(ev))) return false;
        if (element.value + String.fromCharCode(ev) > 100) return false;
    }
    window.onload = function () {
        document.getElementById('texto').onkeypress = limite
    }
input {
    font-size: 24px;
    width: 3ch; /* largura do campo */
    padding-right: 0.25em;
    padding-left: 0.25em;
    margin-right: 0.5rem;
    text-align: right; /* alinha texto a direita */
}
<input type="text" id="texto" maxlength="3" />%

A: Essa máscara de porcentagem seria mesmo só para efeitos visuais né? A solução mais próxima que consegui encontrar foi essa utilizando apenas html e css, verifique se isso atende ao que você precisa.

label, input {
position: relative;
width: 78px;
}

label::after {
content: '' attr(unit);
position: absolute;
top: 3px;
left: 45px;
font-family: arial, helvetica, sans-serif;
font-size: 13px;
color: rgba(0, 0, 0, 0.6);
font-weight: bold;
}
Porcentagem
<input type='number' id="teste" step='0.01' value='0.01' min="0.01" max="70.00" placeholder='0.00' />

A: Você pode usar um oninput (para controle de números de caracteres inseridos) e um onblur (que irá fazer a máscara ao tirar o foco), tudo inline no campo mesmo, sem chamar função.
O código que fiz para cada atributo trata de tudo isso, conforme exemplo abaixo:

<input oninput="v_ = this.value; if(v_.length > 5){ this.value = v_.slice(0, 5); }" onblur="v_ = this.value; if(!~v_.indexOf('.')){ vl_ = v_.length; z_ = vl_ == 1 ? '0.00' : ( vl_ == 3 ? '0' : (vl_ == 2 ? '00' : ''));this.value = v_.length < 5 && v_ != '100' ? (((v_[0] ? v_[0] : '')+(v_[1] ? v_[1]+'.' : '')+(v_[2] ? v_[2] : '')+(v_[3] ? v_[3] : '')+(v_[4] ? v_[4] : '')+z_)):('100.00')};" type="number" id="teste" step=".01" min=".01" max="100">

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This event is free and open to the public. Please join Krewe du Kanaval in Congo Square for an afternoon of music, dance, food, and drinks.
Krewe Members are welcome to kick off the day with refreshments at One Eyed Jack's in the French Quarter to prepare for the afternoon's procession.
Krewe Members are invited to join us at Latrobe's on Royal for an evening of dancing and refreshments with musical guests Sunpie and the Louisiana Sunspots and DJ Cosmo from Paris.


Contempo, which is a fast-growing local women's fashion retail chain, is renowned for stylish quality fashion at affordable prices. Covering ranges from career wear to casual wear, Contempo focuses on the modern day contemporary women, developing colourful, well-co-ordinated product ranges that are influenced by seasonal catwalk fashions. The franchise prides itself on being the perfect store to pick up everything you need for a head-to-toe look, and collections consist of a wide variety of styles available in sizes 8 – 24, suitable for all women, striving to help South African women look beautiful, feel confident, be happy, content and successful in their daily lives.


text:
Walter C. Morrison IV
240 Trace Colony Park Drive, Suite 100 Ridgeland, Mississippi 39157
wmorrison@gainsben.com
Firm: Gainsburgh, Benjamin, David, Meunier & Warshauer, L.L.C.
Gainsburgh, Benjamin, David, Meunier & Warshauer, L.L.C.
Mr. Morrison practices out of the New Orleans, Louisiana and Jackson, Mississippi office locations.
Walter C. Morrison, IV was born in Baton Rouge, Louisiana on October 19, 1967 and raised in New Roads, Louisiana. He graduated from Catholic High School of Pointe Coupee in 1986 and from Louisiana State University with a B.S. in accounting in 1990. He attended Mississippi College School of Law where he was the Production Editor of the law review and graduated with a Juris Doctor in 1993.
Walter's practice started in Jackson, Mississippi when he joined Upshaw Williams in 1993 and focused primarily on the defense of personal injury cases. In 2000, Walter joined the firm of Sessums, Dallas & Morrison where he remained until January 2013 focusing primarily on plaintiff's personal injury litigation, primarily medical malpractice. Walter became of counsel with Gainsburgh, Benjamin in January 2013 and he practices in both Mississippi and Louisiana.
Walter is a Fellow of the American College of Trial Lawyers and an Associate of the American Board of Trial Advocates. He has been named to the Best Lawyers in America from 2008 until 2017, and was named 2016 Best Lawyers' "Lawyer of the Year" for Plaintiffs Medical Malpractice and 2017 "Lawyer of the Year" for Plaintiffs Personal Injury in Jackson, Mississippi. He has been named to Mid-South Super Lawyers for 2011-2016 and has an "AV" rating in Martindale Hubbell. He is also a member of the Million Dollar Advocates Forum and the Litigation Counsel of America. He is board certified by the American Board of Professional Liability Attorneys.
Walter currently serves on the Adjunct Faculty of the Mississippi College School of Law where he teaches Law and Medicine. He has also lectured at the University of Mississippi School of Law and the Mississippi College School of Law in the areas of trial practice. He has given seminar and continuing legal education presentations through Barristers and the National Business Institute in the areas of litigation, evidence, medical malpractice and trial practice.
Walter is a member of the Mississippi State Bar Association and the Louisiana State Bar Association.
Medical Malpractice Law - Plaintiffs
Personal Injury Litigation - Plaintiffs
Medical Malpractice Law - Plaintiffs, Jackson, MS (2019)
Personal Injury Litigation - Plaintiffs, Jackson, MS (2017)
The Best Lawyers in America, 2008 - 2016
Mid-South Super Lawyers, 2011 - 2016
Litigation Counsel of America
Mississippi College, J.D.
Louisiana State University - Baton Rouge (Hebert), BS
240 Trace Colony Park Drive, Suite 100
Ridgeland, Mississippi 39157
Energy Centre, Suite 2800, 1100 Poydras Street
What is your relation to Walter C. Morrison IV? Consulted Attorney Current Client Former Client Other


text:
La batalla de las Termópilas tuvo lugar en abril del 191 a. C. entre el ejército seléucida de Antíoco III y el ejército romano comandado por Manio Acilio Glabrión.

Antíoco III, con un pequeño ejército y con la alianza de la Liga Etolia y de otros pueblos griegos, combatía contra los macedonios y algunas unidades romanas de apoyo, cuando la llegada del ejército de Manio Acilio Glabrión le hizo retirarse cerca de las Termópilas (ya lugar de una famosa batalla entre griegos y persas en el 480 a. C.).

El comandante romano Manio Acilio Glabrión, que conocía la historia griega, se acordó de la existencia de un camino distinto para superar el paso de las Termópilas ya utilizado siglos antes por los persas para sorprender a los griegos. Casualmente, una unidad romana conducida por Marco Porcio Catón, ocupó un puesto avanzado que Antíoco había dispuesto para custodiar el camino. Consiguió así capturar a uno de los griegos y descubrir entonces la posición de la fuerza principal de Antíoco y que la guarnición que defendía el camino era de unos 600 etolios. El romano atacó a este pequeño contingente, que fue inmediatamente dispersado.

Entretanto, el grueso del ejército romano atacó al ejército principal de Antíoco que, cogido entre dos frentes, fue sonoramente derrotado. El mismo Antíoco fue golpeado en la boca por una piedra y perdió algunos dientes, y no le quedó otra que embarcarse en Eubea hacia Éfeso. Las regiones griegas aliadas se entregaron a los romanos.

Bibliografía

 Aurelio Víctor, De Viris Illustribus Romae,54

Termopilas
Termopilas
Termopilas
191 a. C.
Grecia en el siglo II a. C.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Home / Games / SEGA Dreamcast Games / Atari Anniversary Edition
Atari Anniversary Edition
Atari Anniversary Edition is a collection of 12 popular Atari arcade games spanning the years 1972 to 1983. The Dreamcast version is a modified port of the PC title Atari Greatest Hits.
Atari Anniversary Edition quantity
SKU: SDC-ATARIC-A Category: SEGA Dreamcast Games Tag: SEGA Dreamcast Games
Atari Anniversary Edition is a collection of 12 popular Atari arcade games spanning the years 1972 to 1983. The Dreamcast version is a modified port of the PC title Atari Greatest Hits, which was released a year earlier. What anniversary the collection is celebrating is never made explicit.
The 12 included games are Asteroids, Asteroids Deluxe, Battlezone, Centipede, Crystal Castles, Gravitar, Millipede, Missile Command, Pong, Super Breakout, Tempest and Warlords. Each game can be played full-screen or with simulated cabinet art. In addition to the games themselves, the Archive section features historically relevant items such as flyers, promotional art and cartridge scans, as well as a video clips of an interview with Atari founder Nolan Bushnell. An Atari sticker is included in the package as a bonus.
Be the first to review "Atari Anniversary Edition"
SEGA Dreamcast – AV Cable RCA Composite
High Definition HDMI Cable for SEGA Dreamcast
SEGA Dreamcast – HD VGA Cable
NFL 2K1
World Series Baseball 2K1
Watch Dogs 2 $14.99
Little Nemo: The Dream Master $19.99
Controller Silicone For SNES $4.49
Dragon's Lair $49.99
SEGA Genesis 2 - console $49.99


text:
Q: Make div appear only once after closing using useState and localstorage I have a div with a close button. Currently, what it does is when the user clicks the close button, the div disappears. But when the user refreshes the page, the div is still there. I'm thinking of using localstorage but I'm confused as to how it should be incorporated when I am using useState.
Here's my code.
const [isVisible, setIsVisible] = useState(true)
useEffect(() => {
      let hideDiv = localStorage.getItem('hideDiv ')
      if (!hideDiv ) {
        setIsVisible(true)
        localStorage.setItem('hideDiv ', 1)
      }
    }, [])
    if (!isVisible) return null

           setIsVisible(false)}>
            x

        ... some text here ...

My current idea is useEffect and localstorage, but considering how I'm completely new to React, I'm not so sure how I go about this as I've only tried hiding and showing elements using localstorage in Vanilla javascript

A: useEffect with an empty dependency array will fire once when the component mounts. This is a good place to get that value from local storage and set it to the state. Then your close function can just set the local storage to true.
I made a sandbox for you here: https://codesandbox.io/s/crazy-davinci-io03f?file=/src/App.js
You should probably initialise your state to false too. This will avoid that flicker that you see.


text:
import os

from babel import support
from flask import _request_ctx_stack
import flask_babel
import flask_wtf

def _get_translations():
  ctx = _request_ctx_stack.top
  root = os.path.dirname(os.path.abspath(__file__))
  translations_path = os.path.join(root, 'translations')
  translations = support.Translations.load(
      translations_path, [flask_babel.get_locale()], domain='messages'
    )
  ctx.wtforms_translations = translations
  return translations

class Translations(object):
  def gettext(self, string):
    t = _get_translations()
    return string if t is None else t.ugettext(string)

  def ngettext(self, singular, plural, n):
    t = _get_translations()
    if t is None:
      return singular if n == 1 else plural
    return t.ungettext(singular, plural, n)

translations = Translations()

class Form(flask_wtf.FlaskForm):
  def _get_translations(self):
    return translations


The struggle with alcoholism began with the arrival of Soviet power. In December 1917, the Soviet government extended the ban on the sale of vodka. December 19, 1919 the Council of People's Commissars of the RSFSR adopted a decree signed by Lenin – "On the Prohibition of the manufacture and sale of alcohol, spirits and alcohol-containing substances on territory of the country", providing stricter measures: at least 5 years of imprisonment with confiscation of property.
However, August 26, 1923 the Central Executive Committee of the USSR and the Council of People's Commissars issued a decree on the resumption of production and trade of alcoholic beverages in the USSR. The name of the People's Commissars Council of the USSR AI Rykov was stuck to vodka, which people called "Rykovka".
During the action of anti-alcoholic regulations were born to 5.5 million births, 500 thousand a year more than each year after the previous 20-30 years, and were born 8% less weakened. Male life expectancy increased by 2.6 years, and reached a maximum value for all history of Russia, the overall crime rate has decreased. Reduction of mortality compared to the estimated regression line, excluding the campaign is 919.9 thousand men (1985-1992) and 463.6 thousand women (1986-1992) – only 1383.4 thousand people, or 181 ± 16.5 thousand per year.
May 16, 1985 began a large-scale anti-alcohol campaign in the USSR. The text of the anti-alcohol program printed all newspapers. The slogan "Sobriety – the norm" was the motto of the anti-alcohol company. Between 1986 and 1990, the life expectancy of the male population of the state increased by 2.5 years and reached nearly 63 years. Also, there has been a turning point in the fight against cardiovascular disease. Crime in a state of intoxication has decreased by several times. Russian society has improved their health.
But at the same time, the decision to "sober up" the country was adopted without proper historical and economic study, without regard to consumer psychology. The domestic wine-making and distilling industry was put in a difficult position, which has caused moral damage, and caused widespread popular discontent. Absurd orders led to tragedy: people who have linked their lives with winemaking, were ruined, and died of a heart attack or committed suicide. Increased moonshine poisoning and poor quality substitute.
We must always remember that drinking alcohol leads to disastrous consequences for the individual and for society as a whole.


text:
<?php

class appActions extends sfActions
{

  public function executeIndex(sfWebRequest $request)
  {

  }

}


text:
Federal Programs & Grants Home
ESSER III: Use of Funds Plan
If you require this information in an alternative, accessible format, or if you need this translated into another language, please contact Stephanie Norris, Director of Federal Programs at stephanie.norris@hayscisd.net.
The American Rescue Plan Act (ARP) of 2021 established the Elementary and Secondary School Emergency Relief Fund (ESSER) III, a fund dedicated to providing a total of nearly $122 billion to States and school districts to help safely reopen and sustain the safe operation of schools and address the impact of the coronavirus pandemic on the nation's students.
Planning and Stakeholder Input:
In May 2021, prior to submitting an application to the TEA for the ESSER III grant program, Hays CISD began engaging in meaningful consultation with stakeholders to provide input in the development of its ESSER plans (Use of Funds Plan and Return to In-person Instruction and Continuity of Services Plan).
Teachers, Campus Administrators, and other district staff were invited to give input with regard to their top funding priorities through a Google Form format and through campus team meetings. Input was solicited from the District Leadership Team (a committee comprised of District Staff, Parents, Business Owners, and Community Organization leaders) during the May 2021 meeting regarding district needs and priorities for ESSER III Funding. Parent input was solicited through the annual K-12 Survey (May 2021) regarding the perceived COVID-related needs of the district. The district also consulted with the local school board to determine needs. A survey soliciting community input was also placed on the district's Coronavirus webpage in May 2021.
The input was then prioritized, in consultation with the local school board, based on the following criteria:
Serving the largest number of students,
Student groups that would be served (Students identified as Economically Disadvantaged, At-risk, English Learners, Homeless, In Substitute Care,
Campus needs,
Health and Well-being needs,
Instructional continuity needs,
Post-secondary needs for seniors,
Personal Protective Equipment (PPE),
School Operation needs, and
Technology needs.
Since the initial grant application, input has continued to be solicited from stakeholders. As issues and needs have arisen, including the rise of the Delta Variant in the fall of the 2021-2022 school year, the district has received input from the local school board, local health department, parents and community members through the public forum portion of School Board meetings, through campus site-based decision committee meetings, and through the District Leadership Team (October 2021). The district reviews this additional input as it is received and uses it to revise its priorities for funding.
Anyone wishing to provide input on the ESSER III use of funds plan should contact Stephanie Norris, Director of Federal Programs at stephanie.norris@hayscisd.net to provide input.
Initial Priorities Identified in May 2021 and through the ongoing consultation process:
Below are the identified funding priority areas. Following each priority and year are the activities that Hays CISD has undertaken or plans to undertake using ESSER funds. Also listed are the years in which the funds have been authorized for use in relation to the priority areas. [PA (Pre-award – March 2020-July 2021), 2021(2020-2021), 2022 (2021-2022), 2023 (2022-2023), 2024 (2023-2024)]
Any activity authorized under the Elementary and Secondary Education Act, (ESEA); (PA, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024)
Supplemental Afterschool and Saturday Tutoring
Supplemental Tutoring during the school day (Additional Staffing)
Coordination of preparedness and response efforts of the LEA with public health departments, and other relevant agencies, to improve coordinated responses; (PA, 2022)
Activities to address the unique needs of low-income students, Student with Disabilities, English learners, racial and ethnic minorities, students experiencing homelessness, and foster care youth, including how outreach and service delivery will meet the needs of each population; (2022, 2023, 2024)
Dyslexia Teacher (New Position) to support the needs of students with dyslexia through the use of evidence-based dyslexia intervention program
Purchasing supplies to sanitize and clean the facilities of the LEA; (PA, 2022)
Purchasing educational technology for students; (2021, 2022, 2023, 2024)
Providing mental health services and supports; (2022,20 23,20 24)
District Social Emotional Learning (SEL) Specialist (New Position) to support the social and emotional needs of students across the district through direct student support as well as through support to Campus Counselors in providing high-quality SEL instruction and mental health support
Planning and implementing activities related to summer learning; (21, 22, 23, 24)
Summer school (Summer 2021 & 2022)
Planning and implementing activities related to supplemental afterschool programs; (2022, 2023, 2024)
Supplemental Afterschool and Saturday Tutoring to address learning loss
Supplemental Tutoring during the school day to address learning loss
Addressing learning loss among LEA students – Administering and using high-quality assessments; (PA, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024)
Addressing learning loss among LEA students – Implementing evidence-based activities to meet the comprehensive needs of students; (PA, 2021, 2022, 2023, 2024)
Additional staffing to support a Virtual Academy (Remote Instruction to support parent concerns and student health needs due to the ongoing COVID-19 Pandemic)
Purchase of Reading and Math remediation programs and materials (Computer-based & Teacher-directed)
Supplemental Intervention staff for each campus to support learning loss
Math Specialist Positions - Elementary and Secondary Focused to support teachers in bridging the gap between the TEKS and student learning needs due to COVID-19 (New Positions)
Addressing learning loss among LEA students – Tracking student attendance and improving student engagement in distance education; (2022, 2023, 2024)
Additional staffing to support Remote Conferencing during periods of student quarantine related to COVID-19 (2021-2022)
Blended Learning Coach (New Position) to support teachers in providing high-quality blended learning opportunities that effectively enhance student learning
School facility repairs and improvements to enable the operation of schools to reduce the risk of virus transmission and exposure to health hazards, and to support student health needs; (PA, 2022, 2023, 2024)
SMART TAG IDs
Water Bottle Filling Stations
Inspection, testing, maintenance, repair, replacement, and upgrade projects to improve the indoor air quality in school facilities, including filtering, purification, and other air cleaning;
Purchase and installation of air purification units for campus and district spaces where groups congregate in order to support prevention and mitigation strategies (2022)
Developing strategies and implementing public health protocols including, to the greatest extent practicable, policies in line with guidance from CDC for the reopening and operation of school facilities;
Additional Nursing staff to provide Contact Tracing for students and staff in order to support prevention and mitigation strategies (Pre-award, 2022)
Paid Leave during quarantine for staff in accordance with District policy in order to support prevention and mitigation strategies (Pre-award, 2022)
Purchasing PPE for staff and student use in order to support prevention and mitigation strategies (2022)
Other activities that are necessary to maintain the operation of and continuity of services in the LEA.
Nurse Floating Position to support prevention and mitigation strategies across the district (New Position - 2022)
Total Anticipated ESSER III Grant Award: $17,403,888
Total Award Reserved at TEA level (not released to HCISD): $5,801,296
Award Amount Released for District use to Date (10/13/21): $11,602,592
Pre-Award Request for expenses incurred during 2020-2021: $1,160,259
20% Minimum Required Set-Aside for Learning Loss: $2,900,548 (e.g., Summer School, Interventionists, Learning Coaches, Tutors)
Use of Funds Plan Originally Posted: August 23, 2021
Dates of Revision: October 14, 2021


text:
Michigan State survives late Notre Dame rally to win 36-28 in another classic
By Bryan FischerSep 17, 2016, 11:35 PM EDT
College football is often a game of runs. No game was a better example on Saturday night than the latest classic between Michigan State and Notre Dame.
The Irish opened scoring with a nice quarterback scramble from DeShone Kizer to go up 7-0 in the first quarter but watched rather helplessly as the team found all sorts of ways to allow the Spartans to take control of the game.
During a 36 point run by Michigan State, just about every wild thing that could go wrong did for Notre Dame. There was a muffed punt recovered in the second quarter that was followed quickly by quarterback Tyler O'Conner lofting a pass into the end zone that receiver Donnie Corley simply snatched away from the hands of a defensive back.
As if that play was bad enough, the Spartans converted a two-point conversion out of a swinging gate formation, recovered another fumble and picked off Kizer to help fuel the run. It was an impressive swing of momentum that seemed to signal a runaway in South Bend.
The Irish had other ideas however.
Kizer eventually started to make things happen and helped swing momentum back in favor of the home team by finding Equanimeous St. Brown, who made a circus catch in the corner of the end zone to kick off a 21 point run.
What a catch.
DeShone Kizer finds Equanimeous St. Brown in the end zone. pic.twitter.com/oVTJGjLMnd
— Notre Dame Football (@NDFootball) September 18, 2016
Notre Dame cut Michigan State's lead to just one score with over six minutes left when Kizer found Durham Smythe for yet another touchdown pass and it was the Spartans who suddenly found themselves in a second half drought.
Kizer eventually got the ball back with just over four minutes left in the fourth quarter but was sacked on third down to end stop a streak of three straight touchdown drives. With 3:37 left, Brian Kelly curiously opted to trust his defense and called a timeout to punt the ball instead of going for it on fourth and seven.
The decision would end up costing the Irish head coach as Michigan State salted the game away behind a clutch O'Conner throw and some quality runs Gerald Holmes.
The win gives the Big Ten another big non-conference victory early in the season and should vault MSU even higher in the polls as a potential conference title contender.
As for Notre Dame, it could be a long season for Kelly and his staff with such a young and inexperienced defense. The Irish still have a few remaining marquee games left but dropping two of their first three all but knocks them out of the College Football Playoff race and could signal some potential changes coming on the team as soon as next week.
Tags: Week 3 Wrap, Donnie Corley, Durham Smythe, Equanimeous St. Brown