Going from Orlando or its MCO airport to Miami International Airport can take more than three hours. That is a serious long distance trip that requires comfort which can only be provided by a luxurious limo.
No matter if you are traveling from Orlando to Miami for a layover flight, you want to prolong your vacation on the famous Miami beaches, you don't feel like flying such short distance or you just want to save money – you can always count on us to get you to your destination.
One of the main reasons for such long trips can be a road show for your company, making multiple stops along the way for business related reasons and simply wanting to save your company's money, because the plane tickets for such short distance and so many people sometimes just don't pay off. Our chauffeurs will always get you to your destination promptly, closely following the schedule and helping you find the quickest route and save time when possible.
Traveling from one busy airport like Orlando International Airport to another one, like Miami airport, can be a nerve wracking experience with crowds at the luggage claim and customs and flights could be easily missed because of that. You can also avoid this very easily and arrive to your destination without a care in mind just by booking a limo.
One of the most important things on such long distance travel is comfort. You must choose a vehicle that is spacious enough for all passengers. When you are booking individual or two person travel, sleek sedans would be the best option. If you are traveling with a family, small group of friends or colleagues, SUVs are quite suitable for everyone. When you are going with more than ten of your colleagues, you should definitely go with luxury vans. In case you are unable to determine what kind of vehicles would be best for your long distance trip to Miami, our staff would be happy to help and give some recommendations. Not only will the passengers enjoy the space, but also the high quality black leather that covers the seats and invites the travelers to rest and enjoy their ride along the Florida coast.
When you are embarking on such a long distance trip, especially when time is of the essence, you need a chauffeur that knows the roads well and respects your time and schedule. Any wrong turn or missed street can affect your itinerary and make a mess out of your business trip. What is more, knowing the roads means not driving the unnecessary extra miles and then paying for someone else's mistake. You can be sure that all our affiliates hired chauffeurs with checked backgrounds, relevant trainings and years of experience driving to Miami and back.
Booking such long distance car service usually means that a limo company in Orlando has to dedicate a vehicle and a chauffeur for a long time. In order to make sure that they have a limousine and a driver available for the exact time when you need it, you should book your Orlando airport limo as soon as possible.
You can simply use the Book Online button in our menu or scroll to the bottom of the website where you will find our phone number and email address. We usually reply within an hour with our offer and confirmation.
You just pay for our services right away while booking your limo and no charges will be issues after that.


text:
Naser Toure Mahama (born March 17, 1965) is a Ghanaian politician and member of the Seventh Parliament of the Fourth Republic of Ghana representing the Ayawaso East Constituency in the Greater Accra Region on the ticket of the National Democratic Congress.

Personal life
Naser is a Muslim. He is married (with two children).

Early life and education
Mahama was born on March 17, 1965. He hails from Nima-Accra, a town in the Greater Accra Region of Ghana. He went to the West Africa Senior High School.He entered Central University College, Ghana and obtained his Bachelor of Science degree in marketing in 1987.

Politics
Mahama is a member of the National Democratic Congress (NDC). In 2012, he contested for the Ayawaso East seat on the ticket of the NDC sixth parliament of the fourth republic and won.

Employment
 managing director, Aminasei Oil Company, Accra
 OTA Forex Bureau, Accra
 Member of Parliament (January 7, 2013–present; 2nd term)
 Varied profession

References

Ghanaian MPs 2017–2021
1965 births
Living people
Ghanaian Muslims
National Democratic Congress (Ghana) politicians
Ghanaian MPs 2021–2025

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
#include <iostream>
#include <vector>
using namespace std;

/*
 * Approaches:
 *
 * 1. Do a linear scan of the input vector and count the number of times the target number appears.
 * If the target number appears more than N/2 times, return true. Else, return false.
 *
 * Time complexity: O(n)
 * Space complexity: O(1)
 *
 * 2. Binary search. The special case is if the current number is the target number.
 * If this is the case, then we scan from the current position to the left and right
 * and count the number of times the target element appears. Then, we break out of the loop.
 * Finally, we return whether or not the target element appears more than N/2 times.
 *
 * Time complexity: O(log n)
 * Space complexity: O(1)
 */

bool isMajorityElement(vector<int>& nums, int target)
{
    if(nums.empty())
    {
        return false;
    }

    auto n=nums.size();

    int majority=n/2;

    for(auto i=0;i<n;)
    {
        int current=nums[i];

        if(current==target)
        {
            int count=0;

            while(i < n && current==nums[i])
            {
                count++;

                i++;
            }

            if(count > majority)
            {
                return true;
            }
        }
        else
        {
            ++i;
        }
    }

    return false;
}

bool isMajorityElement(vector<int>& nums, int target)
{
    if(nums.empty())
    {
        return false;
    }

    auto n=nums.size();

    int majority=n/2;

    auto low=0;

    auto high=n-1;

    int count=0;

    while(low < high)
    {
        auto middle=(low + (high - low)/2);

        if(nums[middle]==target)
        {
            int i=middle;

            bool goneUp=false;

            while(i < n && nums[i]==target)
            {
                count++;

                i++;

                goneUp=true;
            }

            int j=middle;

            bool goneDown=false;

            while(j > 0 && nums[j]==target)
            {
                count++;

                j--;

                goneDown=true;
            }

            if(goneUp && goneDown)
            {
                count--;
            }

            break;
        }
        else if(nums[middle] > target)
        {
            high=middle-1;
        }
        else
        {
            low=middle+1;
        }
    }

    return count > majority;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Save time shaving and waxing by scheduling a permanent hair removal appointment with Electrolysis Clinic of Birmingham, Regina Jaye, RE. Located in Beverly Hills, Michigan, we take care of unwanted hairs so you can benefit from smoother skin.
For more than 30 years, Regina Jaye,R.E., at her Electrolysis Clinic of Birmingham (we recently moved from many years in Birmingham to the Medical Village in Beverly Hills) has helped men and women remove unwanted hair and get rid of painful ingrown hairs. Owner Regina Jaye, RE began her practice at Jacobson's Department store in Birmingham. A few years later, she opened her own practice, added associates (some of whom are still with her to this day), and relocated to the Beverly Hills Medical Village.
At our clinic, we understand the impact that unsightly hairs can have on self-esteem. For this reason, we provide complimentary needs assessments to determine the proper procedure for permanent hair removal.
We are located in the Medical Village, on the Southwest corner of Southfield Rd and Beverly Rd (13 1/2 mile rd) 1 1/2 miles south of our old location in Birmingham. 1 mile west of Woodward, on Beverly Rd.


« Why have world cruises got longer?
Here's a something I enjoyed reading. We're so used to hearing about this or that wonderful new feature on ships which all seem to be the biggest, the best, the most green, the one with the most Michelin stars, and I sometimes think that the lines have forgotten that most people go on cruises to relax and enjoy themselves. P&O's Glasshouse was one honourable exception, and here's another one – Fred Olsen's Bookmark Cafe. It's a place on each of their ships where you can get speciality coffees or teas, plus chocolates. The thing I really like about it is that Fred. Olsen simply say that their passengers like it. No stars, no "it's good for the environment", just "they like it".
They've been on the ships for a while, I gather – they were introduced on each ship at its most recent drydock – but they're being officially launched now. Why are they called 'The Bookmark' cafe? – because they're next door to the library on each ship.
Any idea how their prices compare with other speciality coffee shops Tom?
I don't – the press notice doesn't mention prices. Strange, that…..


Buy her this exquisite diamond wedding ring which will go beyond her dreams!
This magnificent sparkling diamonds is totally clean to the naked eye and is set in a platinum mounting. It is appraised by former GIA gemologists at AGI. A complimentary mahogany gift box is included.


Effective risk management is essential if profits are to be made in a highly competitive market place. 'Right first time' should be the project mantra and this is a realistic target if risks are recognised and properly addressed.
The process should ideally be started pre–contract' as the biggest risks can often be avoided by carefully worded offers and a sensible discussion with a potential client.
SSL operate with a well developed risk register format and will work closely with the work winning team to develop a project risk register and agree a series of actions to control the risks identified.
Specification compliance or at least understanding specification deviations' is an important part of risk control. This is particularly the case when working with large EPC contractors (Engineering' Procurement' and Construction contractors) who typically have complicated (and often contradictory) specifications.
Deviations need to be recognised and a compliance strategy developed. SSL can provide a 'Gap' analysis' an independant view of a contractors bid compared with client specifications which can then be used to determine the degree of compliance and inform the tendering strategy.
Risks and actions identified pre–contract need to be developed into detail as the engineering phase proceeds. SSL has developed a series of key words and phrases that can be applied to most projects and encourage the engineering team to understand the potential risk and develop an effective control measure.
At this phase' these control measures usually require technical resolution as a contract is in place. SSL will use this process to identify what the team don't know by challenging what they think they know.
On process plant the risks associated with plant safety and control can be the most significant risks identified. There are established process risk control 'tools' available to help drive out these risks. SSL can assist with HAZOP studies and even develop a program of 'mini–hazops' for standard products or 'modules' that simplify this process without compromising the rigour needed.
Other process risk control tools include Layer Of Protection Analysis (LOPA)' which is often used in conjunction with a HAZOP study to develop Safety Integrety Levels for safety instrumented systems.
As a project moves into the procurement phase it is vitally important that risks identified in the pre–contract and engineering phases are properly transferred into the supply chain.
SSL can prepare technical procurement specifications for key sub–contracts and bought in parts and help train your engineers in the preparation of these specifications and encourage the development of a data base to simplify the process on future projects.
Main contractors' end clients and sub–contractors alike are often dependent on specialist suppliers for the succesful performance of a project or system. SSL can provide Technical Bid Evaluation (TBA) and 'Due diligence' on key process plant and major sub–contracts and can assist in the introduction of a technical bid evaluation process to ensure consistent rigour is always applied to this crucial phase of a project.
A hazard and operability study is a structured and systematic examination of a complex planned or existing process or operation to identify and evaluate problems that may represent risks to personnel or equipment.
The intention of performing a HAZOP is to review the design and identify engineering issues that may otherwise not have been found.
The technique is based on breaking the overall complex design of the process into several simpler sections called 'nodes'' which are then individually reviewed.
It is carried out by a suitably experienced multi–disciplinary team during a series of meetings. The HAZOP technique is qualitative and aims to stimulate the imagination of participants to identify potential hazards and operability problems. Structure and direction are given to the review process by applying standardised guide–word prompts to the review of each node.
The relevant international standard calls for team members to display 'intuition and good judgement' and for the meetings to be held in 'a climate of positive thinking and frank discussion'.
The Layer of Protection Analysis technique or LOPA for short is used mainly in the process industries as a risk assessment tool. Every industrial process has a degree of risk associated with running it and this is one of the popular tools to evaluate it.
It may be used in conjunction with other risk assessment tools such as HAZOP. It is also used to calculate a target SIL (Safety Integrity Level) for a Safety Instrumented Systems.
Though this tool uses probabilities it is not considered as a fully quantitative risk assessment tool' but only as a semi–quantitative one. This is because some of the probabilistic values used in Layer of Protection Analysis may be estimates rather than measured values.


text:
402 Decatur Ave
$77,000 (Estimated Value)
Get information on these properties from a local real estate agent.
Your info has been successfully sent.
402 Decatur Ave is a single family residence located in Salisbury, MD 21804. Built in 1953, this property features 1 bathroom, 6,696 sq ft lot, and 1,723 sq ft of living space. The estimated market value for 402 Decatur Ave is $77,000.
For the surrounding community of Salisbury, MD 21804, the average sale price for similar homes to 402 Decatur Ave is $147,190. The nearby schools are average and include East Salisbury Elementary, Wicomico High and Wicomico Middle. The overall crime risk for this area is slightly high with 16 criminal and sex offenders residing within 1 mile. The natural disaster risk for this area includes very low earthquake risk, low tornado risk, and minimal flood risk.
$77,000 estimated value
Property Details: 402 Decatur Ave
Parcel Number: 05015855
County: Wicomico
Subdivision: PERDUE HEIGHTS ADD
Tract: 100
Lot: 42
Heating Type: ELECTRIC
ATTACHED GARAGE/CARPORT Garage
Composition Shingle Roof
8/5/2015 Sold $44,000 $26 Public Records
2017 $992 (+2.07%) $0 $0 $47,767
2015 $926 (+2.04%) $16,600 $28,700 $45,300
2014 $906 (+2%) $16,600 $28,700 $45,300
2013 $862 (+1.9%) $0 $0 $45,300
2012 $1,051 $0 $0 $71,500
922 Preston St, Salisbury, MD 21804
408 Decatur Ave, Salisbury, MD 21804
12Transactions found for this property view hide sample
This home $77,000 Estimated Value
The average sales price of homes similar to 402 Decatur Ave is $147,190 ($86/sq.ft.)
1302 Edgemont Ave $139,900 06/27/2019 $84 1,672 sq.ft. -- Bed, 2 Bath 0.7 mi away
510 Priscilla St $90,000 06/21/2019 $59 1,524 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 0.1 mi away
818 Little John Dr $249,900 06/12/2019 $134 1,860 sq.ft. -- Bed, 2 Bath 1.7 mi away
123 N Park Dr $159,000 06/04/2019 $98 1,623 sq.ft. -- Bed, 3 Bath 0.9 mi away
614 Regency Dr $102,900 05/22/2019 $66 1,558 sq.ft. -- Bed, 2 Bath 1.7 mi away
711 Camelia Rd $179,900 05/09/2019 $109 1,653 sq.ft. -- Bed, 2 Bath 1.4 mi away
104 Monument Sq $189,500 05/02/2019 $103 1,848 sq.ft. -- Bed, 3 Bath 0.8 mi away
2607 Old Ocean City Rd $172,500 04/09/2019 $93 1,860 sq.ft. -- Bed, 2 Bath 1.6 mi away
715 Jackson St $65,000 03/29/2019 $35 1,832 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 1.4 mi away
1112 E Main St $133,500 03/19/2019 $84 1,596 sq.ft. -- Bed, 1 Bath 0.4 mi away
1402 Killarney Dr
30553 Zion Rd
225 Canal Park Dr
1054 Caravan Way
30454 Dagsboro Rd
The home located at 402 Decatur Ave is in Wicomico County, Maryland. With a lot that is 6,696 square feet and interior space of 1,723 square feet, 402 Decatur Ave, Salisbury, MD 21804 is a 1.0-bath structure in the 21804 zip code.
30 properties are in some stage of foreclosure or bank-owned in the 21804 zip code near 402 Decatur Ave Salisbury Maryland 21804 and 55 properties are in in some stage of foreclosure or bank-owned in Salisbury. 402 Decatur Ave, Salisbury, MD 21804 is in a county where 94 properties are in some stage of foreclosure or bank-owned 408,038, compared to 408,038 nationwide.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Hello folks, this photo is about Image Of: White Over The Toilet Cabinet With Walmart (marvelous Bathroom Above Toilet Cabinet Photo Gallery #3). It is a image/jpeg and the resolution of this photo is 700 x 700. It's file size is only 50 KB. If You ought to download It to Your laptop, you have to Click here. You might too download more attachments by clicking the image below or see more at this article: Bathroom Above Toilet Cabinet.
You have to think of what size your bedroom is. Is it possible to match in a tile that is large or it will only look strange. Maybe you could make some themes out-of cardboard test to determine how it appears. Furthermore how you customize the space can be made by the tiles look bigger or smaller can help. As an example, if your white straight tile is installed within the room can provide a of space.
Devote your time with the tile undertaking and make sure you've regarded all the options available to you and what is the usage of the tile. We suggest to get professional advice therefore it may be a good idea take and to-go a trip for the regional Tile Showcase.
They'll get the job done quickly and by the occasion you've hired all the essential gear, may very well not commit a lot of money. You may have a damp bedroom or possibly a rather big toilet. In both circumstances, it is possible to look at the Image Of: White Over The Toilet Cabinet With Walmart (marvelous Bathroom Above Toilet Cabinet Photo Gallery #3) design. Tiles may not be needed by the more expensive toilet fully nevertheless the wet area must be designed.


Hey lj'rs lets get together at Burning Flipside!
The glitter monkey rodeo begins tomorrow. Before we burn the giant monkey we can crack out again on livejournal! Saturday 2pm at the pavillion there will be some sort of lj meet fest, to put faces with usernames or whatever... I'm not in charge. So who's going to flipside??


text:
ASP Wants to be the Hub of the Support Community
Return to List of Recent ASP News
ASP is deceptively busy right now.
By Al Hahn, Executive Director, Association of Support Professionals
ASP is deceptively busy right now. Of course, with the judges scores coming in for our Top Ten Best Support Websites competition, that is to be expected. Soon, we will tally up the scores and make our announcement of this year's winners. Then we will write an individual report for every site that was entered, order trophies for the Top Ten, and write the final reports and share essays from each winner, details the trends for this year, lists the judges, etc. Then we will schedule two or more webinars with some of the winning companies to share their experience and some tips. Yeah, that is enough to keep us busy. But it does not prepare you for what is coming.
We expect to make two major announcements by the end of August. One has to do with research, and the other has to do with the Top Ten competition itself (beyond what is listed above). Last year, a subcommittee of our Member's Advisory Board charged me to get aggressive making changes in ASP. Their recommendations were far-ranging, significant, And strategic. I took that mandate to heart. Since then, we have established a partnership with TeamSupport for webinars that has added to the quantity and attendance for them. Then Coveo sponsored our newsletter, which enabled us to significantly add content. We have been working on our website and are adding content, improving reliability, and improving performance. We are small in staff, so things necessarily go in fits and starts. You may not notice all the things that we are doing all at once, but by the end of this year it should be obvious that ASP is changing in very significant ways.
Our ambition is to become the hub of the support community. What we mean by that is we want to be the go-to place where you can find any and every resource that you need to provide state-of-the-art support. We know that we cannot do everything for everyone, but we want to be able to direct you to those who can. Certainly, we will continue to provide researched reports, events, training, webinars, articles, blogs, and more. But we will continue to partner with other organizations that also provide needed products and services for support. In fact, we desire to be better at that than any other organization. So, watch this space and our Home page in the coming months for announcements and changes.
Other News from the ASP
Web Support Best Practices, Benchmarks and Observations from the 2019 ASP Top Ten Awards Competition Now Available
Web support best practices, benchmarks and observations from the 2019 ASP Top Ten Awards competition are now available in two new report from the ASP.
The ASP Extends Member Access to Enhanced Support Industry Research
The Association of Support Professionals (ASP) and ServiceXRG are pleased to announce a partnership to enhance and extend the quality and availability of support industry research. Through this partnership, ServiceXRG and the ASP will collaborate on the development of new Support industry research studies and extend access to research reports, playbooks and articles to ASP members.
ASP Announces that Coveo Will Sponsor Top Ten Best Support Websites
Coveo Will Sponsors ASP's Top Ten Best Support Websites.
Taking the Top Ten Report Into a New Era
This year was our 21st competition of support websites and based on the learning from all these past years, we made significant changes to our scoring model. With the 2019 Top Ten Report soon to be published, we're excited to announce some changes and improvements to the report itself and ASP as a whole which will help deliver ever more value to our members.
ASP Announces 2019 Top Ten Best Support Websites
After our 21styear of this competition, we are happy to announce the winners for 2019.
Our ambition is to become the hub of the support community. What we mean by that is we want to be the go-to place where you can find any and every resource that you need to provide state-of-the-art support. We know that we cannot do everything for everyone, but we want to be able to direct you to those who can.


The war between the races of robotic aliens (the Autobots and the Decepticons) continues with the fate of the Earth and the human race at stake. Autobots leader Megatron (voice of Hugo Weaving) is sent to investigate a crashed spacecraft on the moon but finds he has been manipulated by the Decepticons. Fresh out of college, Sam Witwicky (Shia LaBeouf) is offered a job by Bruce Brazos (John Malkovich) although Sam wants a job where he really matters. He quickly becomes involved with the Autobots, together with his gorgeous new girlfriend Carly (Rosie Huntington-Whiteley) whose luxury car-loving boss Dylan (Patrick Dempsey) has his own dubious agenda. Captain Lennox (Josh Duhamel) and Sergeant Epps (Tyrese Gibson) from the elite Government squad NEST meanwhile, are quickly on the case as havoc reigns.
In sheer scale you've got to give it credit, this third film in the Transformers franchise is quite a spectacle. Like its two predecessors, it is overlong and loud, filled with mega-stunts, gob-smacking special effects, a healthy sprinkling of humour, exotic locations, a grandiose music score and plenty of excess.
With director Michael Bay's unsubtle stamp splattered all over it, teenage boys and their elder brothers will be in techno heaven, although you need vertigo drops for the hand-held camera work and a degree in transformology to keep track of the detail of the highly complex plot. The dialogue is sometimes hard to understand too.
I mentally dipped in and out becoming more and more desensitized as cars flipped like coins, buildings toppled and everything in the path of the gigantic metal transformers were demolished in a tornado of special effects, stunts and clash of metal. I felt a bit numb by the end, slightly brain-dead by the onslaught.
The story is a reworking of the formula with the same elements and a variation on the plot. Once again it's a battle between good and evil with key themes of loyalty and betrayal. There's a courageous and tenacious hero (LaBeouf), a curvaceous blonde with pouting lips and legs that stretch forever (Huntington-Whiteley) plus the formidable transformers themselves that change their form, tower above everything and bring chaos and destruction. An engaging mix of characters (some new; some old) bring humour and humanity to the proceedings.
The war between the Autobots and the Decepticons, the two races of robotic aliens, is still ongoing with the fate of the Earth and the human race at stake. Now there is a new threat, after the Director of National Intelligence (McDormand) discovers a carefully kept secret about a spacecraft that crashed on the moon years ago. Autobots leader Optimus Prime(voice of Peter Cullen) investigates but after reviving The Sentinel (voice of Leonard Nimoy), finds he has been manipulated and evil plans are taking hold.
Fresh out of college and looking for a job, Sam Witwicky (LaBeouf) yearns for the days gone by when he had a key role to play with his Autobots friends. John Malkovich is hilarious as the colour-obsessed Bruze Brazos, who offers Sam a job as a messenger, although Sam is far more interested in finding a role where he really matters.
It's good to see John Turturro back as Simmons, although he has few scenes, as does Ken Jeong, whose secretive Jerry Wang hides his manifesto in his pants - and gets caught.
Needless to say, Sam gets involved as events evolve between the Autobots and the Decepticons, as well as his blonde bombshell gf, whose luxury car-loving boss Dylan (Dempsey) has his own dubious agenda. Josh Duhamel and Tyrese Gibson as the operatives from the elite Government squad NEST who are quickly on the case, are a welcome presence.
The film's highlight is an extraordinary sequence in which a glass skyscraper bends, like a pliable piece of cardboard while a massive snake-like transformer writhes and bores its way methodically in and out of the building. As the evil transformer bursts its terrifying form through the shattered glass, the characters inside the crippled building cling on for dear life.
Apart from the major action sequences in which the sky explodes and havoc is created generating luscious eye candy for the male target market, the Transformer franchise has always managed to exude some heart and here it delivers again. Although it would be fair to say that it is the visual effects that are the storm that carries this fantasy of excess.


"I'm drawing on the urgency of the moment," reflects Grant-Lee Phillips. "The things that eat away in the late hours…" That urgency inspired the headlong rush of Widdershins, in which Grant-Lee Phillips invests the insight, nuance, and wit that has distinguished his songcraft over the past three decades in a riveting dissection of today's fraught social landscape. Beneath the moment's tumultuous veneer, Phillips uncovers resonances spanning centuries – patterns echoing from the present day to the distant past.


PARIS, Dec. 3, 2015 /CNW/ - On behalf of the Government of Canada, the Honourable Catherine McKenna, Minister of Environment and Climate Change, congratulated Manitoba on its contributions to climate action in Canada.
"Manitoba has placed great emphasis on green energy in recent years, focusing its efforts on helping its citizens to conserve energy, while building a flourishing clean technology sector.
"Through energy efficiency programs, support for green buildings and the development of cleaner energy sources such as geothermal heating, biofuels, wind, and hydro, Manitoba has demonstrated that an on-going commitment to clean energy in Canada is both possible and profitable.
"The Government of Canada welcomes Manitoba's commitment to additional climate-action measures, and is eager to work with the Province of Manitoba, and all other Canadian provinces and territories, in transforming Canada into a cleaner and greener country.
"Canada is serious about climate change, and now is the time to take action. Canada will provide national leadership, and join with the provinces and territories to take action on climate change, put a price on carbon, and reduce emissions.
"Canada is committed to the success of the Paris Climate Conference in achieving a fair, ambitious and effective agreement that will enable the international community to achieve the goal of limiting warming below two degrees Celsius."


Dayton, OH – Ty Morrison homered, drove in three, and fell a double short of the cycle to lead the Hot Rods to a wild 10-7 win over the Dayton Dragons on Saturday afternoon. The victory gives the Hot Rods a 2-0 series lead heading into the second game of their Saturday doubleheader.
The Dragons struck first getting a pair of runs against Kyle Lobstein in the second inning. With one out, Josh Garton and Frank Pfister stroked back-to-back doubles to give Dayton a 1-0 lead. Lobstein retired Shane Carlson but surrendered a two-out double to Chase Weems to score Pfister for a 2-0 Dragons edge.
The Hot Rods answered right back in the top of the third by using their speed to create havoc on the bases. Ty Morrison reached on an infield single behind second base and then promptly stole second and third base before scoring on an infield single from Chris Murrill to cut the defecit to 2-1.
Tyler Bortnick followed, drawing a walk to put runners at first and second. On the first pitch to Ryan Wiegand, both runners took off, with Murrill stealing third and then scoring when the throw sailed into left field to tie the game at 2-2.
Dayton answered back with a run in the last of the fourth, again with two outs against Lobstein. Pfister began the inning with a single. After a walk and a pick-off, Cameron Satterwhite produced his first hit of the season for Dayton, driving in Pfister to put Dayton back on top 3-2.
The Hot Rods answered right back in their half of the fifth. Kyle Spraker took a lead-off walk and then scored when Ty Morrison belted a hanging curve over the right-center field wall for his first home run of the season. The blast was Morrison's second hit of the game and gave the Hot Rods a 4-3 lead.
That edge was short-lived as Kevin Coddington homered against Lobstein to begin the bottom of fifth, tying the game at 4-4. With one out, Dayton put two more runners on base before Shane Carlson delivered a two-out double to left field to push Dayton back on top 6-4.
Lobstein lasted just 4.2 innings, failing to make it out of the fifth. He allowed six earned runs, a new career-high, on eight hits and three walks. He struck out just one, hit one, and gave up his third homer of the season.
The Hot Rods offense refused to give up, bailing out Lobstein over the sixth and seventh to put the game away. In the sixth, they scored four times, starting with a triple by Dustin Biell, who scored on a wild pitch during Eligio Sonoqui's at-bat. Sonoqui eventually doubled and took third on a balk. After Kyle Spraker was hit by a pitch, Robi Estrada hit a sac fly to center field, allowing a hustling Sonoqui to score the tying run at 6-6.
After the sac fly, Spraker took third when Chase Weems argued the Sonoqui play at the plate. He would score a few pitches later on Morrison's triple to deep center field to put the Hot Rods up 7-6. Chris Murrill followed with a grounder to first base that was turned into an error, scoring Morrison to give Bowling Green an 8-6 lead.
They tacked on another pair of runs in the seventh, scoring more two-out runs with the help of another Dayton error, their fourth of the game. Bortnick led off the inning with a walk, stole second and took third when the ball sailed into center field. After Wiegand grounded out to first, Mayo Acosta failed to get a bunt down in a suicide squeeze attempt and Bortnick was retired in a run-down between third and home.
Acosta eventually reached on a ground ball, booted by shortstop Shane Carlson. The mistake proved costly as Biell followed with a long home run to right field, his second of the season, to put the Hot Rods in front 10-6.
From there, Jake Sullivan and the bullpen did the rest, as Sullivan pitched three innings of one-run ball for his first win of the season. His only run came in the eighth on a lead-off home run by Pfister. Deivis Mavarez recorded the final four outs for his first save of the season.
Offensively, Morrison led the way with his second four-hit game of the season, falling a double short of the cycle. He had a chance at the cycle but singled in the eighth for his fourth hit of the game. Biell was 2-5 with the home run and a triple. Murrill (two hits) and Estrada (sac fly) also drove in runs. As a team the Hot Rods tied their club record with six stolen bases.
The second game of the doubleheader comes up at 6:07 PM CDT tonight. RHP Kirby Yates (0-1, 1.42) makes his first pro start against Dayton RHP Pedro Villarreal (2-2, 3.46). You can follow the game with Tom Gauthier beginning at 5:50 PM CDT on 1340 AM WBGN and www.bghotrods.com.


CJRT-FM interview with a Canadian-born American police officer who founded the Crime Stoppers system in the U.S. He was in Toronto to set up the Crime Stoppers system here.
Bud, yes, I had forgotten that.
Greg MacAleese, the police officer who founded Crime Stoppers, came to Toronto from Albuquerque , New Mexico to launch the program here.
Greg wrote the foreword to the book and he and I are currently working on a history of Crime Stoppers. The title will be – Crime Stoppers: The Real Story.
It was in July 1983 when you did the interview and it's probably one of the purest versions of how Crime Stoppers started. Through the years there has been a lot of embellishment as the story is told and retold. That's why we are working on the book to make sure factual information is retained.
Thank you for reminding me and I very much appreciate you posting information regarding the book.


text:
DIY Cartographers Are Putting Slums on the Literal Map
When a community makes its way onto a map, it's that much harder to deny, say activists.
Erin Blakemore
Zacharia Muinde of Map Kibera Trust shows teachers and students their school's page on Open Schools Kenya, a mapping project that helps residents find information on local schools. Courtesy Map Kibera
By 2017, a majority of Earth's population will live in urban areas. And an increasing number of those people will live in slums: According to the United Nations, the number of slum dwellers has grown by 55 million since 2000.
But don't look for those slums and other ad-hoc and marginalized settlements on official maps. When it comes to the documents that reflect geographic reality and dictate public policy, many slum dwellers might as well not exist. Impoverished areas are regularly bypassed by official and commercial mapping initiatives—an oversight that reduces dynamic communities to vague blanks on otherwise comprehensive maps.
Primož Kovačič, an engineer who specializes in surveying and Geographic Information Systems (GIS), wants to do something about that. "These marginalized communities are missing from maps," he tells Smithsonian.com. "The government doesn't recognize the area, or it's not economically interesting for companies to map it."
But being on the map is important—and not just for symbolic reasons. Communities that are on maps can gain access to things like emergency services (after all, it's hard for an ambulance or fire truck to reach a location that can't be found). Neighborhoods that know how big and populous they are can agitate for better public services like electricity and streetlights, gain political representation, or keep other groups from encroaching on their territory. When a community makes its way onto the map, it becomes that much harder to deny.
Kovačič has spent the last seven years teaching Kenyan citizens how to document their own worlds and make their way onto official maps, contributing to mapping projects in Kenya's two largest informal settlements, Kibera and Mathare. A look at either Nairobi settlement on Google Maps reveals featureless patches threaded through by scant roads—but the combined communities house over three million Kenyans. Satellite imagery shows only part of the story: Because slums are ever changing, buildings can be constructed or torn down literally overnight. Property rights are confusing and contested, too.
On the ground, things are just as confusing: Nairobi's slums are packed with villages with constantly morphing borders and omnipresent security threats for residents, not to mention outsiders. Meanwhile, the human beings who live there are forced to improvise things as basic as shelter, sanitation and education.
No wonder, then, that neither Nairobi community had maps—and that both took matters into their own hands.
Compare the difference between Google Maps' view of Kibera and the one created by volunteers by moving the slider left to right.
With the assistance of NGOs and mapping initiatives like Map Kibera and Spatial Collective, Kovačič's consulting firm, residents of both Kibera and Mathare put their own communities on the map. Residents were trained by geographers and given GPS devices, then sent into their communities to log the landmarks that mattered in their lives. Teams representing different villages then edited and uploaded map information and worked with professional cartographers to perform data analysis on different features of the slum.
"We turn people into data scientists," says Kovačič. But DIY mapping does something else—it turns amateur cartographers into activists, and vice-versa. Within underserved areas, maps can expose the lack of things like water and power services, trash collection and healthcare. Armed with information about what they don't have, citizens gain the power to advocate for what they need. When demographic information is overlaid on new maps, it can help officials target the greatest need for services and provide them in a way that reflects the real makeup of formerly invisible communities. One such overlay in Kibera helped residents apply for clean water from the local water utility. Another in Mathare mapped out every public toilet in the neighborhood.
Citizen cartographers and the agencies that assist them have a powerful ally in their quest to make the invisible visible—OpenStreetMap, a citizen-created world map generated by locals and available to one and all. Anyone can enter GPS data or aerial photography into OpenStreetMap, which the project supplements with publicly available data.
Humanitarian groups use OpenStreetMap data to figure out how to get services to people in need, as when the Humanitarian OpenStreetMap Team coordinated damage assessments of an earthquake-ravaged area near the Afghanistan - Pakistan border in late 2015.
Steve Banner of Map Kibera Trust photographs a school in Kibera, Nairobi, Kenya. Courtesy Map Kibera
Spatial Collective and OpenStreetMap aren't the only groups who believe in the power of DIY mapping. Mapillary, a community-based photomapping platform, just raised $8 million in funds to continue creating a Google StreetView alternative that stitches together individual photographs into a crowdsourced, 3D view of the world.
"The top-down approach has failed to scale," Mapillary's founder, Jan Erik Solem, tells Smithsonian.com. "If you want something that covers the rest of the world—the entire developing world—you have to let anyone contribute." So far, Mapillary has collected over 50 million photos in more than 170 countries. Users license their images to Mapillary, who sells the data to governments for infrastructure insight and gives it to NGOs for free in the hopes that they'll use it to better pinpoint things like disaster response and charitable outreach. "People should be given control over what is captured and when, instead of waiting for institutions," says Solem.
Or should they? Sterling Quinn, who is earning his Ph.D. in geography at Penn State, notes that there are downsides to user-generated maps. Just because an underserved community makes its way onto the map doesn't mean it becomes less vulnerable, says Sterling. "Putting yourself on the map may make you more vulnerable to people who want to exploit the area," he tells Smithsonian.com.
In 2006, a University of Kansas project called México Indígena met with the ire of Mexican indigenous organizations. The project's goal was to use participatory mapping to understand public land ownership within native communities, but questions over the true purpose of the data collection and objections to its partial funding by the U.S. military turned the project into a lightning rod. Accusations of "geopiracy" indicated just how sensitive mapping—which can disrupt the balance of power and expose groups to legal proceedings and scrutiny—can be.
And then there's the issue of bias and accuracy. When humans initiate mapping projects, says Sterling, they superimpose their personal agendas onto those maps—whether or not they are professional cartographers. Citizen-driven mapping projects might miss data points that would be considered in larger, more comprehensive initiatives with access to more expensive equipment and more professional resources. Then again, he adds, it's a way for people to say, "Hey, we're here. We have livelihoods. We have needs."
Professional cartographers may still have their doubts about the accuracy of DIY maps, but Kovačič is confident in citizen-driven projects. "People don't take us seriously," he says. "They think that if it's not some kind of academic institution or the World Bank or some kind of Ph.D. people, it's not worthy. But I can assure you that we can collect much better data than all of those institutions."
After all, says Kovačič, the best way to prove the power of DIY mapping is to do it well. "We can't make mistakes," he says, his voice intensifying over the crackling Skype line from a Kenya he's helping put on the map, one GPS point at a time. "The worst thing we can do is f--k something up."
Lucy Fondo, center, of Map Kibera, shows two teachers how to use the community-driven mapping project that puts all of Kibera's schools on a map. Courtesy Map Kibera
Erin Blakemore | | READ MORE
Erin Blakemore is a Boulder, Colorado-based journalist. Her work has appeared in publications like The Washington Post, TIME, mental_floss, Popular Science and JSTOR Daily. Learn more at erinblakemore.com.


text:
Q: How to evaluate the integral: $\int_{0}^{1}\frac{dx}{1+x^{3}}$ I am a bit lost on how to evaluate the integral: $$\int_{0}^{1}\frac{dx}{1+x^{3}}$$
I tried the substitution: $y=x^{3}$, but I got a more complicated integrand. Any ideas?

A: There's a factorization of a sum of two cubes:
$$
1+x^3 = (1+x)(1-x+x^2)
$$
This quadratic polynomial is irreducible unless you allow imaginary numbers since if you write it as $ax^2+bx+c$, it turns out that $b^2-4ac&lt0$.
So
$$
\frac{1}{1+x^3} = \frac{1}{(1+x)(1-x+x^2)} = \frac{A}{1+x} + \frac{Bx+C}{1-x+x^2}
$$
As usual with partial fractions, you then find $A$, $B$, and $C$.  The integral of $A/(1+x)$ is easy.  The other one you can start with a substitution: $u=x^2-x+1$, $du = (2x-1)\,dx$.  So
$$
(Bx+C)\,dx = \frac B 2 \left(2x + \frac{-2}{B} \right)\,dx + (\text{some constant (find it!)})\,dx
$$
Then you need
$$
\frac B 2 \int \frac{2x-1}{x^2-x+1}\,dx
$$
and you can do that by using the substitution.
Finally, you need
$$
\int \frac{\text{constant}}{x^2-x+1}\,dx.
$$
Complete the square:
$$
x^2 - x + 1 = \left(x^2 - x + \frac 1 4\right) + \frac 3 4 = \left(x - \frac 1 2\right)^2 + \frac 3 4
$$
We'd like $1$ where we see $3/4$, so that it will look like the derivative of the arctangent.  So
$$
\left(x - \frac 1 2\right)^2 + \frac 3 4 = \frac 3 4 \left( \frac 4 3\left(x - \frac 1 2\right)^2 + 1 \right) = \frac 4 3 \left(\left(\frac{2x-1}{\sqrt{3}}\right)^2 + 1\right) = \frac 4 3 (w^2 + 1)
$$
and then $dw = \dfrac{2}{\sqrt{3}}\,dx$
Finally you have
$$
(\text{constant})\cdot \int \frac{dw}{w^2 + 1} = \text{constant}\cdot\arctan(w) + c
$$
and then you convert it back to a function of $x$.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Formal Garden Design is one of the design ideas that you can use to reference your Garden. There are a few images that have been published on October 6, 2018, which you can use as a consideration in the article Gallery of Formal Garden Design.
If you are helped by the idea of the article Formal Garden Design, don't forget to share with your friends.
Article Formal Garden Design may be associated with country formal garden design, designing a formal garden, designing french formal garden, formal garden design, formal garden design australia, formal garden design brisbane, formal garden design elements, formal garden design for small garden, formal garden design ideas, formal garden design images, formal garden design melbourne, formal garden design nz, formal garden design photos, formal garden design plans, formal garden design plants, formal garden design principles, formal garden design style, formal garden design sydney, formal garden design uk, formal garden designs, formal garden designs pictures, small formal english garden design, small formal garden design, may be you are looking for so that more references, not just the article Formal Garden Design.
Formal Garden Design this possible during your search, you are not wrong to come visit the web creatiffco.com. Formal Garden Design is one of the pictures contained in the category of Garden and many more images contained in that category. Published by admin on . for personal use only.


Is the production time running since I place my order?
After you place an order, you will receive an email in 1 or 2 business days with a file for art aprroval you need to check and confirm, after this, production time will start running.
Once I upload my artwork, am I allowed to make any changes?
You are allowed to make design changes after you upload you artwork, since you will receive an art aprroval from our design department, here is where you can make changes to your design. Once you confirm the final artwork no change is available.
Often we are able to accommodate rush orders, but these are avaluated on a case-by-case basis.
If you have a specific inhand date for an order, please make sure to let us know.
Can I order fewer pieces of an item thatn what´s marked on the site?
Altough it is possible to produce a fewer quantity, we will not recommend that since the cost per unit would increment considerabley because of the press time and running cost preparation needed for each process.
Do I need to pay set-up cost?
If you have problem with sending you vector art, contact us, our design department is willing to help you at any time.
Can I order pantone colors?
Yes, for all orders for 1 and 2 colors, please specify the exact pantone number. If not specified we will select stantard colors that better match your desing.
For process color (4 color printing) please send your file in CMYK.
Do you charge for overruns?
It is our goal to ship the exact amount on your order, but we reserve the right to ship up to 10% over or under the required quantity with out charge or refund, this due to the high speed printing process.
What payment optiond do you accept?
What is the available print area for my products?
Aks for template for each product, you may print all the surface of your product.
Your shipping is free, we offer UPS ground shipping to all continental U.S.
What happend if my order is lost by UPS?
You won´t need to pay extra, we will replace your order, but since this is an extra factor we will need to start production time again. (The possibility of UPS loosing a shipment is unlikely to happend).


text:
Institute of Mathematical Statistics
Fostering the development and dissemination of the theory and applications of statistics and probability
Renew / Join IMS
The Founding of the IMS
Notice of the Organization of the IMS
IMS Bulletin
Latest IMS Bulletin
IMS Bulletin Archive
Advertise in IMS Bulletin
IMS Member Login
IMS Groups
Contributions and Donors
Dues and Journal Subscription Prices for Members
IMS Journals and Publications
IMS Co-Sponsored Journals and Publications
IMS Supported Journals
IMS Affiliated Journals
Subscriptions and Orders
Acceptance of Papers
IMS Awards
IMS Fellows
IMS Special Lectures
IMS/BS Special Lectures
International Prize in Statistics
COPSS Awards
Scientific Legacy Database
Ongoing Conference Series
Submit Meeting
Meetings Announcements
Videos of Special Lectures
Resources for IMS Meetings
Child Care Initiative
IMS Code of Conduct and Procedures
IMS Handbook
Council Reports and Minutes
Current IMS Council
IMS Representatives with Other Organizations
Past Executive Committee Members
Past Committee Members
Past Editors of IMS Publications
Past Elected Council Members
Past IMS Representatives with Other Organizations
Other IMS Appointments
IMS Presidential Address: Ars Conjectandi—300 Years Later
Hans R. Künsch, ETH Zurich, completed his term as IMS President at the Joint Statistical Meetings in Montreal. He delivered this Presidential Address:
This year we are celebrating the anniversary of a book published 300 years ago, and on this occasion we have declared 2013 to be the International Year of Statistics. So the book gives us the opportunity to attract the attention of a larger public to statistics, but what relevance does it have for us statisticians and probabilists today?
Some might argue, very little: First, the title, Ars Conjectandi, the Art of Conjecturing, seems odd for a book about science—after all, science and arts have very different standards. And isn't the book's main result just the weak law of large numbers for the binomial distribution? We can prove that theorem in much greater generality in a few lines. Such arguments miss however important points. With his Ars Conjectandi, Jacob Bernoulli has laid an important foundation for our fields, and I want to use it tonight for the following purposes:
•	to look back how our subject evolved,
•	to appreciate how far we have come,
•	to better understand the conceptual difficulties with probability and statistics applied to real world problems,
•	to compare how science was done in the past with how it is done nowadays,
•	to speculate about possible directions of our field.
I believe that such thoughts also fit well with the efforts of IMS to highlight the rich history of probability and statistics through our Scientific Legacy project, although that project will not go back so far in the past.
Let me first recall briefly the historical context of Ars Conjectandi: The scientific approach to randomness starts in 1654 with an unpublished correspondence between Pascal and Fermat, followed in 1657 by the first book, written by Huygens. They dealt with games of chance where probabilities could be determined by symmetry arguments, without relying on observations.
In 1662 Graunt published his Observations made upon the bills of mortality, and in 1694 Halley published Life tables with seven uses. These works compute relative frequencies of survival given a certain age, ignoring the underlying random variation.
Jacob Bernoulli's book Ars Conjectandi brought these two developments together by giving a mathematical argument for the convergence of relative frequencies to probabilities.
It laid therefore the foundation for the application of probability theory in situations outside of pure games of chance. More importantly, because Bernoulli gave specific bounds on the required number of observations for a desired precision, his results made it possible to quantify the uncertainty in the estimation of probabilities by relative frequencies. In a wider perspective, the book gives a justification for inductive reasoning: How can we derive mathematical models from data?
In a less known fourth part, Jacob Bernoulli also discusses principles for the application of probability theory in political, judicial, moral and business matters. He was convinced that a precise knowledge of probabilities was the basis for predictions, judgments and actions. He could not have imagined the many other applications of probability in the natural sciences—statistical physics, quantum mechanics and genetics were completely unknown in his time.
Before we look more closely at some of the conceptual issues, I would like briefly to describe the personality of the author and some circumstances regarding how the book was written.
The Bernoulli family was of Dutch origin and had moved to Basel in Switzerland for religious reasons. Jacob was the first of many scientists that this family produced over generations—all of them male; the first female member of the Bernoulli family that I could find on the web is Eva Bernoulli, 1873–1935, who was active in the temperance movement against alcohol. Presumably there were other female Bernoullis, and we can only wonder what they might have contributed to science if they had had the same access to education as the men.
Jacob originally studied theology at his father's wishes, but later became a mathematician. We can guess at his relationship with his father from the motto that he adopted: "In spite of my father I am among the stars." His younger brother Johann studied first medicine, but then also switched to mathematics. At the beginning he was taught by Jacob, and together they became leaders in the application of the new infinitesimal calculus, developed by Newton and Leibniz, to problems in geometry and physics. The two brothers solved a number of the most difficult problems of their time, but their cooperation turned quickly to a bitter rivalry which they fought out ruthlessly in their publications.
I will not go into the details of this clash, but just quote a few characterizations of the two brothers used by their biographers: "a bilious and melancholic temperament", "mostly quarrelsome and jealous", or "violent, abusive… and, when necessary, dishonest". We may ask if the way we deal with competition in research has changed in the past 300 years? Difficult characters are presumably unavoidable in science, but this is no excuse for personal attacks or polemics. We still have to continue our efforts to create an environment for science which is characterized by fair play and mutual respect.
Jacob Bernoulli did the main work on his Ars Conjectandi from 1684 to 1689, but he did not publish it during his lifetime. He died in 1705, and the book appeared only 8 years later. The delay between Jacob's death and the publication of the book is mainly a consequence of the rivalry with his brother, but why did he not publish it during his lifetime? Historians believe that this is primarily because he was not satisfied with it: The bounds that he had are not tight and thus the required sample sizes for a precise estimation are huge. Moreover, he wanted to obtain some data to illustrate the arguments in his fourth part. Who would still do this nowadays and resist the pressure to publish quickly despite the feeling that he or she hasn't yet fully understood the problem?
Now let me discuss some of the conceptual difficulties related to Ars Conjectandi. The first one is the meaning of probability. Bernoulli's definition is still my preferred one: "Probability is a degree of certainty, and differs from certainty as a part from the whole". In the weak law of large numbers, uncertainty is again expressed as a probability. Thus for the interpretation of this law, we need the concept that "Events with low probability do not occur in a single occasion." Bernoulli formulated this idea using the term "morally impossible." But how small should the probability of an event be so that we are "morally certain" that it will not happen? This question is still with us today in the assessment and communication of risk. For instance, during my presidency I had to decide whether IMS should take a position about the conviction of scientists because of their statements before the earthquake in l'Aquila, Italy. The issue was not whether earthquakes can be predicted, but rather whether the scientists had weighed and communicated the evidence according to the most recent scientific knowledge. [Hans recommended attending David Spiegelhalter's public lecture given a couple of days later, From Gambling to Global Catastrophe: Metaphors and Images for Communicating Numerical Risks]
Let me next turn to the issue of inductive reasoning. Since Bernoulli there have been many attempts to understand far more complex systems than a simple urn by analyzing empirical data. In the era of Big Data, data are available almost without limitations, and expectations are high.
For instance the European Journal of Physics published last year a "Manifesto of computational social science" which contains statements like the following:
•	Information and communication technologies (ICT) produce a flood of data. These data represent traces of almost all kinds of activities of individuals enabling an entirely new scientific approach for social analysis.
•	The analysis of huge data sets as obtained, say, from mobile phone calls, social networks, or commercial activities provides insight into phenomena and processes at the societal level.
•	ICT can greatly enhance the possibility to uncover the laws of the society.
•	The role of computational social science is a leading one in addressing the Big Problems of society, avoiding crises and threats to its stability and healthy development.
Most of us will agree with the first two statements, but I have some doubts about the other two. Of course, picking out a few sentences from a 20-page article is not fair, but I believe the authors should discuss much more extensively questions such as: What are these laws of the society, what distinguishes them from the laws of physics, how can the idea of social laws coexist with concepts of individuality and free choices, and what are the limits of predictability and controllability of phenomena and processes at the societal level?
Neuroscience is another field where hope is high that by exploiting available data we can gain insight, discover fundamental laws and find cures for diseases like Alzheimer's and Parkinson's.
The website of the Blue Brain Project, which recently was approved as an EU flagship project, describes their approach as follows:
Neuroscience: systematic, industrial-scale collection of experimental data, making it possible to describe all possible levels of structural and functional brain organization from the sub-cellular, through the cellular, to the micro-circuit, meso-circuit and macrocircuit levels;
Neuroinformatics: automated curation and databasing of data, use of Predictive Reverse Engineering to predict unknown data from a smaller sample of known data or from data describing other levels of brain organization;
Mathematical abstraction: definition of parameters, variables, equations, algorithms and constraints representing the structure and functionality of the brain at different levels of organization.
Again, I am a bit skeptical that systematic collection of data will allow us almost automatically to infer the functioning of the brain and to predict what happens at a different levels.
Most of us are presumably also surprised that the document uses the term Predictive Reverse Engineering for tasks that we would consider as the central domain of statistics. Indeed, there is some concern that statistical knowledge is not fully recognized by other branches of science. I have heard this concern repeatedly in the 30+ years of my career, the first time being when fuzzy systems and neural networks were the hot topics in science. I am therefore not too worried about the future of our fields, but I do believe that we should encourage more people to reach out towards new disciplines, to develop and study new methods to address the needs of other disciplines. We should also have more appreciation for such interdisciplinary contributions and achievements.
In the remaining time, I don't want to discuss this point further, but I would like to describe to you briefly how the knowledge about another complex system—the weather and climate—has progressed in the past 150 years. This topic fits well into this year's celebration of "Mathematics of Planet Earth". My brief thoughts will also provide illustrations of the roles and interplays between data and theory, induction and deduction, stochastic and deterministic thinking.
I begin my story with Robert Fitzroy, who lived from 1805 till 1865. He is presumably unknown to you. He was the captain of HMS Beagle, the ship of Charles Darwin's famous voyage, which gave him lots of experience with weather and storms at sea. In 1854 he was appointed as chief of a new government agency to deal with the collection of weather data at sea, with the goal to make shipping less dangerous.
Fifteen land stations were established to use the new telegraph to transmit daily reports of weather at set times. Fitzroy developed charts to allow predictions to be made from these data. The first daily weather forecasts were published in The Times in 1860. In analogy to information and communication technology today, he used the newest technological means available in order to collect as much information as possible in order to gain insight and to solve a practical problem.
In 1863 he published The Weather Book: A Manual of Practical Meteorology, in which he attempted to uncover the laws governing the weather from his life-long experience . The success of his efforts was however limited. Francis Galton, who had also an interest in meteorology, wrote a devastating review of that book: "It is a fault in a book intended to lay the foundations of a new experimental science, that it should be mainly occupied with deductions from unproven hypotheses, instead of the careful establishment of axioms by rigorous induction from observed facts."
Despite Galton's assertion, big breakthroughs did not happen through a more sound induction from observed facts. They were achieved through an entirely different approach, initiated by the Norwegian Vilhelm Bjerknes (1862–1951). He was the first to realize that the fundamental laws of fluid dynamics and thermodynamics can be used to describe the large scale motions in the oceans and the atmosphere. In 1904, he declared that weather forecasting is possible in principle by solving deterministic partial differential equations. This was very much ahead of his time, and the first attempt to implement the idea ended in a failure. Computing power was simply not sufficient.
The situation changed with the advent of computers in the 1950s. Since then, deterministic differential equation models are at the core of all scientific weather prediction services. Moreover, basically the same models can be used also for climate studies, provided one takes into account the interactions of the atmosphere and the oceans with the biosphere and the cryosphere, the part of the earth where water is frozen.
However, as we all know, despite the huge progress in computing power, both weather and climate predictions are still uncertain. Atmospheric physicists are nowadays aware that they have to quantify this uncertainty. The uncertainty has two main reasons. Firstly, in view of the large range of space and time scales of processes in the atmosphere, the problem of how to deal with phenomena at smaller scales than the numerical resolution allows will not disappear. Secondly, in 1963 Lorenz discovered the chaotic nature of the weather: sensitivity to initial conditions limits its predictability, even if we could solve the equations exactly.
The solutions to these difficulties are parametrizations and data assimilation. Without going into technical details, parametrizations are methods to approximate the effect of unresolved scales as functions of resolved variables. Data assimilation is the sequential adjustment of the current computed state of the atmosphere, based on observations. In the next prediction step, this current state is used as new initial condition.
The relevant point for this talk is that for both parametrization and data assimilation, advanced methods are stochastic: Stochastic parametrization is a hot topic in the field, and ensemble methods which replace a single current state of the atmosphere by a sample in order to quantify the uncertainty of predictions are nowadays widespread. These approaches then turn weather prediction into a filtering problem in high dimensions and thus they offer interesting possibilities for our fields, in combination with physics and numerical mathematics.
So the first attempts with a purely inductive approach to understand weather and climate failed. They were replaced by a purely deductive and deterministic approach. However, also that approach reached its limit. Uncertainty is unavoidable and stochastic methods have re-entered the scene. What the story will look like for social sciences or neuroscience in the future, how progress will be made, and what the contributions of our fields will be, I don't know, but I would like to live long enough to see at least part of it. I encourage you to actively participate in these research efforts and I hope that IMS will contribute through its journals, meetings and the contacts it makes possible.
Incoming IMS President Bin Yu (left) takes the gavel from Hans Künsch in the ceremony that marks the passing on of the presidency at the IMS Annual Meeting, held this year at JSM in Montreal.
Comments on "IMS Presidential Address: Ars Conjectandi—300 Years Later"
Set Up Details
IMS New Researchers Group
Group Mailing Lists
Seminar on Stochastic Processes
Stochastics and Biology Group
Stochastic Networks Conference
Southern California Probability Group
Annals of Applied Probability
Future Papers
Supplement Instructions
Procedures for Handling Manuscripts
Guidelines for Referees
Annals of Applied Statistics
Next Issues
Published Issues
Annals of Probability
Electronic Access to Journals
Annals of Statistics
Manuscript Handling Procedures
Confidentiality and Electronic Documents
Guidelines for Associate Editors
IMS Collections
Order Volumes
IMS Monographs / IMS Textbooks
IMS Monographs / IMS Textbooks: Propose a Volume
Lecture Notes – Monograph Series
NSF-CBMS Regional Conference Series
Guidelines for Interviewers
Current Index to Statistics
Electronic Communications in Probability
Preparation of Manuscripts
Electronic Journal of Probability
Electronic Journal of Statistics
Journal of Computational and Graphical Statistics
Probability Surveys
Ethical Principles for Authors, Referees, Associate Editors and Editors
Statistics Surveys
ALEA – Latin American Journal of Probability and Mathematical Statistics
Annales de l'Institut Henri Poincaré
Prized Papers
Bayesian Analysis
Brazilian Journal of Probability and Statistics
Published Papers 1987-2008
Published Papers 2009 to present
Probability and Mathematical Statistics
Stochastic Systems
IMS Journals on arXiv
Harry C. Carver Medal
IMS Hannan Graduate Student Travel Award
IMS Lawrence D. Brown Ph.D. Student Award
IMS New Researcher Travel Award
Peter Gavin Hall IMS Early Career Prize
Tweedie New Researcher Award
IMS Awards Recipients
Nominations for IMS Fellow
Nominations for IMS Named and Medallion Lectures
Honored Special Lecturers Recipient List
Schramm Lecture in Probability and Stochastic Processes
COPSS Awards Recipients
Formal Structure
Activities with Other Organizations
Single Transferable Voting System
Do you have feedback for the IMS?
Giving to the IMS
Learn more about how you can contribute to the IMS.
IMS general email: ims@imstat.org Web site contact: imswebmaster@imstat.org Send address changes to: dues.subs@imstat.org
email: ims@imstat.org
© 2022 Institute of Mathematical Statistics
Website by Sunray Computer


text:
Ребека Џонсон (; Кливленд, САД, 3. септембар 1976), позната и као Ребека Џордан или само Ребека, америчка је глумица и кантауторка.

Објавила је два албума. Албум -{Remember to Breathe}- објавила је 1998, за издавачку кућу -{Elektra Records}-. Други албум, -{The Trouble With Fiction}-, објавила је 2005. за сопствену издавачку кућу -{Tea Party Records}-. Написала је песму -{Beautiful Disaster}- коју изводи певачица Кели Кларксон.

Играла је значајне улоге у филмовима -{Latter Days}- и -{Liberty Heights}-.

Филмографија
 -{Latter Days}- (2003)
 -{Liberty Heights}- (1999)
 Добро да боље не може бити (1997)
 -{Ruby Jean and Joe}- (1996)

Дискографија
 -{Remember to Breathe}- (1998)
 -{The Trouble With Fiction}- (2005)

Референце

Спољашње везе

Рођени 1976.
Афроамеричке глумице
Амерички музичари


text:
ABOUT TAHMINA PEARSALL
Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon
I am Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon practising at Whipps Cross University Hospital – part of the prestigious Bartshealth Trust. I am proud to be a UK trained surgeon who has had the good fortune to have been trained in centres of excellence such as Moorfields Eye Hospital, St Thomas' and Addenbrooke's (Cambridge) which has enable me to provide excellent medical and surgical care across all aspects of Ophthalmology. My research and surgical achievements have won many prizes both nationally and internationally and most recently I was honoured to be nominated for the "Hospital Heroes" award.
I have a passion for teaching others and provide lectures to other physicians in formal Ophthalmology courses, both nationally and internationally.
I have been appointed as an examiner for the Royal College of Ophthalmology, London.
American society of cataract and refractive surgeons Kettering Eye Meeting, Best Presentation 2016
UKISCRS Bausch & Lomb Prize for Best Video 2009
Diploma in refractive surgery, Ulster University with Distinction, 2008
Membership of Professional Bodies:
British society for refractive surgery
Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons Edinburgh
Fellow of Royal College of Ophthalmologists, London
European Society of Glaucoma Surgeons
United Kingdom Society of Glaucoma Surgeons
Member of the General Medical Council
Examiner for Royal College of Ophthalmologists, London
see my BUPA Profile here...


Mimi was born on March 21, 1957 in McCloud, CA to Robert Scott and Nickie Murphy Alexander. After the death of her father at age 4, she moved with her mom and sister, Ann, to Palo Alto, CA.
She attended Our Lady of The Rosary school and finished her senior year with the Cubberly class of 1975. She attended Pacific College for a short while. In 1973 she got a new father, Don Andrews, and brothers, Jim (Sule) and Kevin (Val), and sister, Marsha (Doug).
On March 10, 1990, she married Mark Cummings and immediately became a mother to two boys. They lived near Bakersfield until last year when she moved back to her birth place, McCloud.
She is survived by her husband, Mark, and her two sons, Justin (Sophia) and Travis, sister Ann, nephews and nieces, 10 grandchildren, many cousins, Aunt Jane, and many friends. Her husband, Mark, still lives in McCloud.
A mass will be celebrated at Our Lady of The Rosary Church at 3233 Cowper Street, Palo Alto, on May 11 at 4 p.m. followed by a reception in the church hall.


Scott Edelman – Co-Chair of Gibson Dunn's Media, Entertainment and Technology Practice Group, Edelman has first-chaired numerous jury trials, bench trials and arbitrations, including class actions, taking well over twenty to final verdict or decision. He has a broad background in commercial litigation, including antitrust, class actions, employment, entertainment and intellectual property, real estate and product liability.
Ari Lanin – Co-Chair of the firm's Private Equity practice group, Lanin advises companies, private equity firms and investment banks across a wide range of industries, focusing on public and private merger transactions, stock and asset sales, joint ventures and strategic partnerships, contests for corporate control and public and private (including Rule 144A) capital-raising transactions.
Kevin Masuda – Co-Chair of the Media, Entertainment and Technology Practice Group, Masuda represents content companies including motion picture studios and music companies, technology companies, gaming companies, private equity funds, sports and talent agencies, and other clients in various types of business transactions, including mergers and acquisitions, joint ventures, investments, restructurings, public and private securities offerings, licensing agreements, sponsorships, and other strategic agreements.
Benyamin Ross – Ross advises companies, private equity and venture capital firms, and high net-worth individuals in mergers and acquisitions, equity investments, joint ventures, restructuring transactions and general commercial agreements. He works with companies in a broad array of industries ranging from consumer products to energy, and has extensive experience working with media, entertainment and technology companies.
Orin Snyder – Co-Chair of the Media, Entertainment and Technology Practice Group, Snyder is one of the country's leading trial lawyers and litigators. He represents clients across a wide range of industry sectors and practice areas including both digital and traditional media and entertainment clients, which often seek him out for their bet-the-company cases.
The list was published on April 9, 2019.


text:
Funeral & Cremation Alternatives
Giuseppe Ottavio "Joe" Bertoncin
February 16, 1927 - July 6, 2019
Died peacefully on July 6, 2019, at the age of 92 years.
Beloved husband of the late Francesca (Vettori). Loving father of Paula (Lee) Fiorvento. Proud grandfather to Sara (Jason) Balsdon, Michael and Matthew Fiorvento. Grateful great-grandfather to Sofia Balsdon. Giuseppe was predeceased by his parents Erne…read more
Beloved husband of the late Francesca (Vettori). Loving father of Paula (Lee) Fiorvento. Proud grandfather to Sara (Jason) Balsdon, Michael and Matthew Fiorvento. Grateful great-grandfather to Sofia Balsdon. Giuseppe was predeceased by his parents Ernesto and Rosa and brother Cesare.
Gathering at St. Anne's Chapel, 3800 North 92nd Street, Milwaukee, Wisconsin on Monday, July 29, 2019 at 9:30 AM – 10:30 AM. Memorial Service 10:30 AM.
Those who so desire may make memorial donations in memory of Giuseppe Bertoncin to St. Anne's Salvatorian Campus or Heartland Hospice,
1233 North Mayfair Road, Suite 100, Milwaukee, WI 53226.
Special thanks to the staff of St. Anne's Salvatorian Campus and Heartland Hospice for their loving and attentive care.
St. Anne's Salvatorian Campus
3800 North 92nd Street
Memorial Information
Those who so desire may make memorial donations in memory of Giuseppe Bertoncin to St. Anne's Salvatorian Campus or Heartland Hospice, 1233 North Mayfair Road, Suite 100, Milwaukee, WI 53226. Special thanks to the staff of St. Anne's Salvatorian Campus and Heartland Hospice for their loving and attentive care.
Help tell the story of Joe by contributing to the Life Event Timeline. Upload the photo of an event...
Upload Photo Leave a memory Light a Candle
Matt posted on 7/24/19
"Bepo" and nonna will be greatly missed. I will always remember the good times and experiences when visiting them in Detroit, Michigan.
Mike posted on 7/23/19
Nonno Joe was my grandfather. He was a great man. I will miss him and my grandmother, thank you for the memories nonno and nonna.
Send a Condolence
Image*
Prearrangement Center
West Allis, WI 53227
© 2021 MKJ Marketing | Terms & Conditions | Privacy Policy


text:
ANZAC Heroes | Great War 1914 – 1918
Bunbury – Wellington District Western Australia
Decorations/Awards
Women at War
BRASHAW BROTHERS OF BUNBURY
by Jeff Peirce
The three ( 3 ) BRASHAW Brothers are acknowledged by inscription on the Bunbury State School Honour Board, mounted in the Library/Committee Meeting Room at the R.S. L. Bunbury, WA. The eldest boy, Harry was born in Leeds, England in 1882. Harry served a 5 year Apprenticeship as a Baker,with his father, Harry SNR, whilst the family resided in Bunbury. The second boy, Joseph Arthur was born at Bellambi near Wollongong NSW in 1891, and qualified/practiced as a Chemist. The third boy, Leslie was born in Bunbury, WA in 1896 and was employed as a Chemist's Assistant. Details of each of the Soldiers First World War Service, follows:-
( 1 ) – BRASHAW, Harry – Pte. – 2nd Light Horse Regiment
Harry was initially part of the 51st Battalion Reinforcements, before being transferred to the Light Horse Regiment and Camel Corps at Claremont WA as a Trooper. He embarked from Fremantle WA aboard the Troop Ship " Boorara " on 22 May 1917, bound for Alexandria Egypt. After a short stay at the Isolation Camp at Moascar, he was marched out to the Reserve Depot at Abbassia.
After 6 months at the 4th Anzac Headquarters in Egypt, Harry was posted to the 2nd Light Horse Regiment in the field , where he served almost continuously, until granted leave to England on 15 December 1918.
He rejoined the 2nd Light Horse Regiment in Egypt , following leave, and served out his time until 13 March, 1919 when he embarked from Kantara Egypt aboard the troop ship " Ulimaroa ", bound for Fremantle WA. He disembarked on 26 April 1919, then was granted his Discharge from War Service on 21 August, 1919, being classified as Medically Unfit.
SERVICE MEDALS AWARDED
British War Medal – No. 21006
Victory Medal – No. 19980
( 2 ) – BRASHAW, Joseph Arthur – CAPTAIN – 16th Battalion.
Joseph was an ideal candidate for leadership, having completed Junior and Senior Army Cadets Training for 7 years, including 4 years with the Militia, as a Corporal and Colour Sergeant. He had also successfully qualified for a Musketry Certificate and Infantry School Certificate. On 16 October 1914, he signed an Australian Military Forces Application seeking appointment as a Commissioned Officer.
On 20 November, 1914 Joseph was granted approval by the District Commandant to take an appointment as Lieutenant with the 16th Battalion, 2nd Reinforcements at Blackboy Hill Camp, WA. He embarked Fremantle WA on 22 February 1915, aboard the troop ship " Itonus ", bound for Alexandria Egypt ( his younger brother Leslie was also aboard this vessel ).
Joseph disembarked in Egypt on 17 March 1915, then transferred to the Overseas Training Base. On 12 April 1915, he embarked Alexandria with the Mediterranean Expeditionary Forces, bound for the Gallipoli Peninsula. He safely negotiated the Dawn Landing at Gallipoli on 25 April 1915, then was appointed Officer in Charge of 10% of 16th Battalion Reinforcements, based at Gallipoli.
On 2 May, 1915 Joseph suffered a severe gunshot wound to the right leg ,whilst in action at Gallipoli. He was evacuated by hospital ship " Dongala " to the Deaconess Hospital at Alexandria, where he underwent five ( 5 ) weeks of treatment, before transferring to a Convalescent Hospital for a further six ( 6 ) weeks. Joseph rejoined the 16th Battalion at the Gallipoli front, on 28 July, 1915.
Commanders became acutely aware of Joseph's leadership skills , confirmed by his swift promotion to the rank of Captain, on the day following his return to the front. On 6 August 1915, Joseph took part in a planned surprise night attack, which led to his demise. The men were warned that this operation may mean going without sleep for up to forty-eight ( 48 ) hours. They were to march by night from Anzac to a jumping-off point, to enable an attack on Hill 971 ( a prime vantage point ,offering complete views of the disputed areas in the early phases of battle ). The overnight march was exhausting, with many enemy dealt with, by bayonet. The troops were instructed to take a short cut, which was very narrow and rough, permitting movement, only in single file. The men walked over rough, broken stoney ridges , densely covered with low prickly undergrowth, where Turks had taken cover.
Shortly after dawn, prior to 7.00 a.m. , Captain Joseph BRASHAW was kneeling up to study the ground in front of them, when he was fatally shot through the heart. Sadly, due to the heavy fighting that ensued , causing many casualties, and loss of this ground to the enemy, Joseph Brashaw's body was not recovered.
MEMORIAL INSCRIPTIONS
Lone Pine Memorial, Gallipoli, Turkey – Panel No. 30
Australian War Memorial, Canberra, ACT – Panel No, 78
Bunbury War Memorial, WA
Bunbury State School Honour Board, WA
1914/15 Star – No. 14294
British War Medal – No. 8060
Victory Medal – No. 8020
Memorial Plaque & Scroll – No. 355798
( 3 ) – BRASHAW, Leslie – S/N- 1458 – Lieutenant – Imperial Army Camel Transport Corps
Leslie had completed some years service with 86th Infantry " C " Company, prior to enlisting for service in the Great War, on 16 November 1914. He completed his Medical Examination at Blackboy Hill Camp WA and was allotted to Depot Company , with the rank of Private. On 1 January 1915 he transferred to the 16th Battalion 2nd Reinforcements and promoted to Corporal ( his older brother Joseph was a Lieutenant in the same Company ).
The brothers embarked together on 22 February 1915 aboard the troop ship " Itonus ", bound for Alexandria Egypt. They were transferred to the Overseas Training Base in Egypt upon arrival, however whilst Joseph was transported to action at Gallipoli, Leslie remained in service with the 16th Battalion, in Egypt.
On 24 January 1916, Leslie was transferred to the Camel Transport Corps at Ein Shams, Egypt and appointed as Acting Quarter Master Sergeant. He was obviously most suited to this work, with further promotion to Temporary Company Sergeant Major, being promulgated at Moascar Egypt, on 6 November 1916.
Leslie was offered a Commission as 2nd Lieutenant with the Royal Army Egyptian Camel Transport Corps, on 25 November, 1916. He was immediately discharged from the AIF to take up this new role. His expertise was rewarded with promotions to Captain on 29 December 1917, then to Lieutenant on 26 May 1918. He remained in Egypt for the duration of the War, subsequently embarking from Alexandria, for return to Australia on 31 May, 1919.
SERVICE MEDAL AWARDED
1914/15 Star – No. 7479
Leslie was also entitled to the award of a British War Medal and Victory Medal. His file is noted that the Australian Army issued the 1914/15 Star, but due to his transfer to the Royal Army, the remaining Medals would need to be issued by the War Office London.
Categories : Short Stories
DISCLAIMER / BIBLIOGRAPHY
Anzac Heroes
Proudly created by Brandicoot


Jonathan D. Montag writes that before a practical national ID card can be implemented, service problems at the INS need to be resolved.
According to the Department of State, the DOS-INS visa waiver program review team will depart for Uruguay sometime within the next week, and will visit the remaining three countries sometime by the end of November 2001.
For information on advertising in the classifieds please click here.
The Association of the Bar of the City of New York will be holding a symposium entitles "The Refugee Convention at 50: Assessing US Accomplishments and the Challenges Ahead." The speakers include Own Cooper, INS General Counsel, Arthur Helton, Senior Fellow at the Council on Foreign Relations, Eduardo Arboleda of UNHCR and Mark Hetfield of Hebrew Immigration Aid Society. The moderator is Eleanor Acre of the Lawyers Committee for Human Rights. For details, click here.
Presented by the Practicing Law Institute, November 27, 2001, 6:00 p.m. - 8:15 p.m. PLI New York Training Center, 21st Floor 810 Seventh Avenue (between 52nd and 53rd Streets) New York City. For details, click here.
There will be a New Jersey Institute for Continuing Legal Education (ICLE) seminar on Wednesday, December 5, 2001 from 9:00 AM to 5:00 PM at the Brunswick Hilton in East Brunswick, New Jersey. The seminar titled, Corporate Immigration Law: For Attorneys, In-House Counsel, & Human Resources Personnel: H-1B Requirements, will feature updates on the latest H-1 legislation regulations and will discuss recent developments in the field. For details, click here.
On January 31st & February 1st 2002, the National Immigration Forum will host its inaugural conference "A Nation of Immigrants in the 21st Century: Moving Forward in a Time of New Challenges." The conference will be held at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, D.C. For details, click here. For registration form, click here.
An Important disclaimer! The information provided on this page is not legal advice. Transmission of this information is not intended to create, and receipt by you does not constitute, an attorney-client relationship. Readers must not act upon any information without first seeking advice from a qualified attorney. Correspondence to editor@ilw.com. Letters may be edited and may be published and otherwise used in any medium.


To copy the Unturned ID for France Mime Top, simply click the "Copy" button to the right.
To copy the command for France Mime Top on Unturned servers, simply click the "Copy" button to the right.
The france mime top is one of many shirts in Unturned. It takes up 0 inventory slot, is of the common rarity and weighs N/A.


text:
Home » N.Ireland » Northern Ireland should have its own halal processing facility for sheep – LMC
Northern Ireland should have its own halal processing facility for sheep – LMC
Richard Halleron
There would be merit in Northern Ireland having a standalone halal slaughter and processing facility for sheep, according to Livestock and Meat Commission (LMC) chief executive Ian Stevenson.
"We are currently losing out on valuable market outlets in quite a number of countries because we cannot meet the halal specification at the present time," he said.
Sheep remain an important farming enterprise in the north. But lamb is fast becoming a niche food.
"The most recent research confirms that 40% of consumers in Northern Ireland never purchase sheepmeat of any kind.
"This is a very significant proportion of the population, particularly given the significance of sheep production to the local economy."
Stevenson said that new export markets must be found for lamb.
"We must look beyond the EU in this regard. Looking to the future, China could become a significant customer. But getting access to that market could be a while off yet.
"The strength of Sterling is hampering sales within the Eurozone. But adding to this challenge is the fact that consumers in France, one of our traditional and strongest lamb markets, are now showing a strong preference for home farmed product.
"This seems to be a nationalistic response to the recent Paris attacks."
He confirmed that lamb is not a cheap meat option.
"It ranks fourth behind poultry, pork and beef. The EU is currently funding a €7.5m lamb promotion campaign, to the tune of 50%, in Ireland, the UK and France.
"This should help boost consumption levels in these countries. But the work must be built on.
"Young people must be encouraged to eat lamb. And this means getting a strong message into the schools."
Northern Ireland is home to 1m breeding ewes. Approximately ½m lambs are exported south for slaughter on an annual basis.
Halal Lamb LMC Northern Ireland Sheep


text:
(function () {
  var PostDetailCtrl = function ($scope, $rootScope, $timeout, $state, $stateParams, $location, $filter, Upload, postsFactory, classifiersFactory, usersFactory) {

    $scope.data = $scope.data || {};
    $scope.data.cover_image_url = '/assets/wor/no-photo-grey.png';

    var load_post = function(post_id) {
      if (post_id) {
        postsFactory.get(post_id).success(function(response){
          $scope.data.post = response.data;

          if ($scope.data.post.cover_image_url!='') {
            $scope.data.cover_image_url = $scope.data.post.cover_image_url+'?' + new Date().getTime();
          }

          if ($scope.data.post.publication_date) {
            $scope.data.post.publication_date_formated = moment($scope.data.post.publication_date).format('YYYY-MM-DD');
            $scope.data.post.publication_hour_formated = moment($scope.data.post.publication_date).format('HH:mm');
          }

          classifiersFactory.find({classifier_type: 'tag'}).success(function(response){
            $scope.data.post.tags = _.intersectionBy(response.data, $scope.data.post.classifiers, 'id');
            $scope.data.tags = _.uniq(_.map(response.data, 'name'));
            $scope.data.post.tags = _.uniq(_.map($scope.data.post.tags, 'name'));
          });
        });
      }
    }

    load_post($stateParams.post_id);

    $scope.tinymceOptions = {
      setup: function(editor) {
        editor.on("init", function() {});
        editor.on("click", function() {});
      },
      plugins : 'advlist autolink link image media lists charmap print code table fullscreen visualblocks',
      skin: 'wor',
      theme : 'modern',
      toolbar1: 'bold italic strikethrough bullist numlist blockquote| styleselect | alignleft aligncenter alignright alignjustify | outdent indent | link unlink | image media | table | removeformat visualblocks | fullpage | code fullscreen',
      toolbar2: 'styleselect shorcodes_button read_more',
      menubar: false,
      visualblocks_default_state: true,
      end_container_on_empty_block: true,
      entity_encoding : 'raw',
      relative_urls: false,
      height: 600,
      style_formats: [
        { title: 'h1', block: 'h1' },
        { title: 'h2', block: 'h2' },
        { title: 'h3', block: 'h3' },
        { title: 'h4', block: 'h4' },
        { title: 'h5', block: 'h5' },
        { title: 'h6', block: 'h6' }
      ]
      ,
      setup: function(editor) {
        editor.addButton('shorcodes_button', {
          type: 'menubutton',
          text: 'Shortcodes',
          icon: false,
          menu: [
            {text: 'Bloque modelo', onclick: function() {editor.insertContent('[qm_bloque_modelo modelo="SLUGMODELO"][/qm_bloque_modelo]');}},
            {text: 'Widget modelo', onclick: function() {editor.insertContent('[qm_widget_modelo modelo=SLUGMODELO flotar=derecha]');}},
            {text: 'Enlace grande para ofertas de un modelo', onclick: function() {editor.insertContent('[qm_widget_offerprice_link modelo=SLUGMODELO mensaje_con_precio=no]');}},
            {text: 'Enlace pequeño para ofertas de modelo', onclick: function() {editor.insertContent('[qm_widget_popup_offer_link modelo=SLUGMODELO texto="TEXTO"]');}},
            {text: 'Widget comparativa', onclick: function() {editor.insertContent('[qm_widget_comparativa_modelos slug1=SLUGMODELO1 slug2=SLUGMODELO2 slug3=SLUGMODELO3 ]');}},
          ]
        });

        editor.addButton( 'read_more', {
          text: 'Insertar etiqueta "Leer más"',
          icon: false,
          onclick: function() {
            editor.insertContent('<!--more-->');
          }
        });

        editor.on('BeforeSetcontent', function(event){
          if (event.content) {
            event.content = event.content.replace(/<!--more(.*?)-->/g, '<img src="data:image/gif;base64,R0lGODlhAQABAIAAAAAAAP///yH5BAEAAAAALAAAAAABAAEAAAIBRAA7" class="tinymce_more"/>');
          }
        });

        editor.on('PostProcess', function(event){
          if (event.content) {
            event.content = event.content.replace(/<img[^>]+>/g, function(im) {
              if (im.indexOf('class="tinymce_more') !== -1) {
                im = '<!--more-->';
              }
              return im;
            });
          }
        });
      },

      file_picker_callback : function (callback, value, meta) {
        tinymce.activeEditor.windowManager.open({
          file: '/wor/elfinder_manager/',// use an absolute path!
          title: 'Images explorer',
          width: 900,
          height: 450,
          resizable: 'yes'
        }, {
          oninsert: function (file, elf) {
            var url, reg, info;

            // URL normalization
            url = file.url;
            reg = /\/[^/]+?\/\.\.\//;
            while(url.match(reg)) {
              url = url.replace(reg, '/');
            }

            url = $rootScope.urlBase+url;

            // Provide file and text for the link dialog
            if (meta.filetype == 'file') {
              callback(url, {text: info, title: info});
            }

            // Provide image and alt text for the image dialog
            if (meta.filetype == 'image') {
              callback(url, {alt: info});
            }

            // Provide alternative source and posted for the media dialog
            if (meta.filetype == 'media') {
              callback(url);
            }
          }
        }
        );
        return false;
      }
    }

    classifiersFactory.find({classifier_type: 'category'}).success(function(response){
      $scope.data.categories = response.data;
    });

    usersFactory.find().success(function(response){
      $scope.data.users = response.data;
    });

    $scope.save = function(status) {
      var _post = _.clone($scope.data.post, true);

      _post.status = status;
      _post.publication_date = _post.publication_date_formated+' '+_post.publication_hour_formated;

      postsFactory.update(_post).success(function(response){
        $scope.$emit('WOR-RELOAD_POSTS');
        load_post($scope.data.post.id);
      });
    }

    $scope.close = function() {
      $('.post-view').addClass('animated slideOutDown');
      timeout = $timeout(function(){
        $state.go($state.$current.parent);
        $scope.data.post = {};
      }, 200);
    }

    $scope.upload = function (file) {
      if (file) {
        $scope.data.progress_upload_file = 0;
        $scope.data.is_upload_file = true;

        Upload.upload({
          url: $rootScope.urlBase+'/wor/api/v1/posts/'+$scope.data.post.id+'/upload_cover_image.json',
          fields: $scope.data.post,
          file: file

        }).progress(function (evt) {
          $scope.data.progress_upload_file = parseInt(100.0 * evt.loaded / evt.total);

        }).success(function (response, status, headers, config) {
          $scope.data.progress_upload_file = 100;
          $scope.data.is_upload_file = false;
          $scope.data.post.cover_image_url = response.data.cover_image_url;

          if ($scope.data.post.cover_image_url!='') {
            $scope.data.cover_image_url = $scope.data.post.cover_image_url+'?' + new Date().getTime();
          }

        }).error(function (data, status, headers, config) {
            console.log('error status: ' + status);
            $scope.data.is_upload_file = false;
        });
      }
    };

    $scope.delete = function() {
      if (confirm("¿Estás seguro de eliminar este post?")) {
        postsFactory.delete($scope.data.post.id).success(function(response){
          $scope.$emit('WOR-RELOAD_POSTS');
          $scope.close();
        });
      }
    }

    $scope.preview = function() {
      window.open($scope.data.post.draft_path)
    }

    $scope.force_show_slug = false;
    $scope.set_show_slug = function(force) {
      $scope.force_show_slug = force;
    }

    $scope.is_show_slug = function() {
      if ($scope.force_show_slug) { return $scope.force_show_slug }
      if ($scope.data.post && $scope.data.post.status=='published') {return false;}

      return true;
    }

    $scope.is_published = function() {
      if ($scope.data.post)
        return $scope.data.post.status == 'published';
    }

    $(document).ready(function(){
      $('.input-date').datepicker({
        format: "yyyy-mm-dd",
        language: "es",
        orientation: "top right",
        autoclose: true,
        toggleActive: true,
        todayHighlight: true
      });
    });
  }

  angular.module('wor').controller('PostDetailCtrl', ["$scope", "$rootScope", "$timeout", "$state", "$stateParams", "$location", "$filter", "Upload", "postsFactory", "classifiersFactory", "usersFactory", PostDetailCtrl]);
}());


2 Apr Download Windows.7 Loader secretsdoll.com Title. windows loader vzip secretsdoll.com piece length results. 8 Nov Download Windows Loader vBy secretsdoll.com you can download windows 7 loader v x86x64 by daz rar shared files: Windows 7. Windows 7 Loader v xx64 الإصدار الجديد من اللودر الجبار لتفعيل ويندوز. Results 1 - secretsdoll.com Posted by zaq2qaz in Applications.
25 Apr Title:Windows Loader vDAZ (Sep 1, ) keygen Rating Related Downloads Downloads Windows 7 Loader (secretsdoll.com)secretsdoll.com crack Windows Loader v by Daz secretsdoll.com patch Windows Loader. 12 Sep Download now the newest Windows 7 loader DESCRIPTION: here it is secretsdoll.com the Link to Download secretsdoll.com Free. Here you can download windows 7 loader v x86x64 by daz rar shared files: Windows 7 Loader v (x86x64) by secretsdoll.com from secretsdoll.com MB.
21 Jun The application secretsdoll.com by Rodion Veresev has been detected as adware by 1 anti-malware scanner with very. 21 Jun The application secretsdoll.com by Rodion Veresev has been detected as secretsdoll.comVeresev. It runs as a. Windows 7 oem activation cracker by hazar. Windows 7 uimate sp1 x64 en us esd june pre activation. Download windows 7 loader by daz v mediafire. My Win7 installation is only 4 days old. Not sure how to proceed. I had Hazar's loader installed, then I uninstalled it to use this. Any ideas?. Downloads both activators are same,just zip and rar. windows 7 loader. Attivare ogni Imagen imagen. enlaces. windows 7 loader v by daz. Windows 7.


text:
Forbes & Associates, P.A.
Active Miami, FL
Forbes & Associates, P.A. Overview
Forbes & Associates, P.A. filed as a Domestic for Profit Corporation in the State of Florida on Tuesday, March 29, 1994 and is approximately twenty-seven years old, as recorded in documents filed with Florida Department of State.
Learn More D&B Reports Available for Forbes & Associates, P.A.
Who own Forbes & Associates, P.A.
Laurie J. Forbes 1
Known Addresses for Forbes & Associates, P.A.
555 NE 34th St Miami, FL 33137 16499 NE 19th Ave North Miami Beach, FL 33162
Corporate Filings for Forbes & Associates, P.A.
Domestic for Profit Corporation
P94000024022
Laurie J. Forbes
Receive an email notification when changes occur for Forbes & Associates, P.A..
Create a free account to access additional details for Forbes & Associates, P.A. and other profiles that you visit
These addresses are known to be associated with Forbes & Associates, P.A. however they may be inactive or mailing addresses only. Please verify address for mailing or other purposes.
FL 1994 Domestic for Profit Corporation