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Home Blog Top 10 Things to See in Cape Town
Top 10 Things to See in Cape Town
In this brand new series, we will be bringing you the best of the best when it comes to things to see, do and try in Cape Town. From landmarks to dining hotspots; cultural wonders to wacky weirdness, our top 10 series aims to showcase the many amazing things that South Africa's Mother City has to offer.
Our first post in the series is Top 10 Things to See in Cape Town. These are the things that you would want on your bucket list. The things that make the city a world-class travel destination. The things that are on the guidebooks, postcards and brochures. In other words, the things you absolutely don't want to miss!
Top 10 Cape Town Attractions You Won't Want to Miss
In no particular order, here are the things you definitely want on your 'to-see' list…
1. Table Mountain
This table-shaped mountain needs no introduction. Whether you are heading to the top with the help of a cable car, or you are taking a walk along one of its many paths (such as Lion's Head, for instance), or even simply enjoying the beauty of its flora and fauna. The mountain is everywhere you look. To get the best Table Mountain experience, try a cable car ride or make like a local and head out for a full moon hike on Lion's Head.
2. Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens
In Newlands, Kirstenbosch Botanical Gardens is an indigenous plant oasis that has won numerous awards over the years, including a gold medal at the recent Chelsea Flower Show. Highlights here include the large rolling lawns, beautiful themed sections (the cycads are especially interesting), two restaurants, and of course, the canopy walkway that offers a whole new perspective. In summer, concerts and open-air movies are held. Whatever time of year you visit, you are sure to find plenty to see as you explore the gardens.
3. Castle of Good Hope
On the corner of Buitenkant and Darling Streets in the very centre of the CBD lies the 17th Century Castle of Good Hope. It was built between 1666 and 1679 by the Dutch East India Company (VOC), acting as a maritime replenishment station and a defensive fort. Today, it is a museum and landmark that offers a fascinating glimpse into the city's early military history. You may even get a chance to watch a live canon being fired on the lawn.
4. Robben Island
From the Clock Tower section of the V&A Waterfront, you can access the Robben Island Gateway Museum and then take a ferry over to the island itself. Tours are run by former prisoners, adding a personal, deeply moving aspect to the experience. Learn about the apartheid struggle, see the tiny cell where Nelson Mandela spent so many of his years and come away with a brand new perspective.
5. Greenmarket Square
Situated between Longmarket and Shortmarket Streets in the City Centre, Greenmarket Square is the oldest market in the city. The market is home to an assortment of stalls, with everything from clothing to African curios available. This cobbled square has plenty of charm, with side walk cafes to be found on almost every side. Browse the market, then stop for a coffee as you watch the crowds.
6. Bo Kaap
The Cape Malay Quarter, as it is also known, is a unique area that lies on the slopes of Table Mountain in the City Centre. Famous for its steep cobbled roads, brightly coloured cottages, museum, spice market, art galleries and no fewer than seven mosques, this area is special in more ways than the obvious. This is one of the few areas that escaped the forced evictions of the apartheid.
7. Cape Point
All the way at the very tip of the peninsula is Cape Point – home to a nature reserve, entire floral kingdom, amazingly rugged beaches, wildlife and wild climatic conditions. This False Bay gem is beautiful and unspoiled by development. Visitors can take a driving tour, walk around on some of the wind-swept beaches, look out for wildlife and marine life or simply enjoy the vast open spaces and natural fynbos.
8. V&A Waterfront
The Victoria and Alfred Waterfront, or V&A for short, is a world-class shopping, entertainment and leisure hub that lies on the harbour of the Atlantic Seaboard, just a few minutes from the CBD. It is home to a large shopping centre that has a range of designer, home, lifestyle and clothing stores (and plenty of restaurants, a cinema and other facilities). Within the greater Waterfront area, you will also find the Two Oceans Aquarium – an incredible aquarium that has daily feeds of its resident ragged tooth sharks. There is also a craft market shed and a food market, plus a Mineral World Scratch Patch.
9. Company's Gardens
Created by the VOC (Dutch East India Company) the Company Gardens is situated off Adderly Street, with access points to be found on Orange Street and other streets. A series of pathways, lush lawns, friendly squirrels (that can be fed with peanuts), aviary, restaurant, fish ponds and the South African National Museum and Planetarium make this spot worth a visit. Buy a cooldrink and relax on the lawn, stroll through the shady paths, have a look at the museum and have a laugh at the antics of the squirrels.
10. Long Street
An institution in itself, Long Street, is, as you may have guessed from the name, long. This street is located in the CBD, running from Strand Street at the bottom, and Buitensingel at the top. Along the way, there are many nightclubs, bars, coffee shops, restaurants, clothing stores, book stores, curio stores, thrift stores and other interesting things. Whether you visit during the day (super chilled and interesting shopping) or during the night (upbeat vibe, great for a night out), this street is always fun to visit.
So there you have it… these are our top 10 things to see in Cape Town. Stay tuned for the next in this series, which will help you get to know the Mother City even better than ever!
What are the best things about Cape Town?
5 Things You Didn't Know About Christmas in Cape Town
Cape Town Nominated For Six World Travel Awards
10 Things to Do for Free in Cape Town
About The Author: Rox
Cape Town based copywriter, blogger, baker of cookies, seeker of calm and maker of things.
Cape Town Adventures & Tours
Cape Town summer
V&A Waterfront in Cape Town
The Best Things to See and Do in V&A Waterfront
Best Factory Shops in Cape Town?
8 Most Amazing Shopping Malls in Cape Town
The Best Date Ideas In Cape Town For Under R200
ComeToCapeTown.com

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Belfast in Waldo County, Maine — The American Northeast (New England)
Civil War Hero
— The Museum in the Streets —
By James True, May 29, 2012
1. Civil War Hero Marker
Civil War Hero. . Colonel Philo Hersey, born in Canton, Maine, came to Belfast in 1861. He entered Civil War service as a captain in the 26th Maine Regiment. Severely wounded at the battle of Irish Bend, Louisiana, he returned to Belfast and in 1865 married Arabella Johnson. He and his family lived in this house for 20 years. Hersey was a man of many talents--teacher, soldier, merchant, lawyer, commander of the GAR post, state representative--and in 1875 built the shoe factory (panel #1). He left Belfast for California in 1885, where he started a successful fruit business, but returned to Belfast for Civil War veteran's reunions. An interesting note: In 1858, Arabella Johnson's family hosted the future Confederacy president Jefferson Davis in their home to the right of the Hersey house. . This historical marker was erected in 2004 by The Belfast Historical Society and Museum, Inc., The City of Belfast, and the Belfast Community. It is in Belfast in Waldo County Maine
Colonel Philo Hersey, born in Canton, Maine, came to Belfast in 1861. He entered Civil War service as a captain in the 26th Maine Regiment. Severely wounded at the battle of Irish Bend, Louisiana, he returned to Belfast and in 1865 married Arabella Johnson. He and his family lived in this house for 20 years. Hersey was a man of many talents--teacher, soldier, merchant, lawyer, commander of the GAR post, state representative--and in 1875 built the shoe factory (panel #1). He left Belfast for California in 1885, where he started a successful fruit business, but returned to Belfast for Civil War veteran's reunions. An interesting note: In 1858, Arabella Johnson's family hosted the future Confederacy president Jefferson Davis in their home to the right of the Hersey house.
Erected 2004 by The Belfast Historical Society and Museum, Inc., The City of Belfast, and the Belfast Community. (Marker Number 9.)
Location. 44° 25.448′ N, 69° 0.316′ W. Marker is in Belfast, Maine, in Waldo County. Marker is at the intersection
of Church Street, on the right when traveling west on Church Street. Marker faces sidewalk between Miller & Pearl Streets. Touch for map. Marker is in this post office area: Belfast ME 04915, United States of America. Touch for directions.
Other nearby markers. At least 8 other markers are within walking distance of this marker. Education First and Foremost (within shouting distance of this marker); A Benevolent Bequest (about 400 feet away, measured in a direct line); First Church (about 500 feet away); The Opera House (about 700 feet away); Welcome to Belfast (about 700 feet away); Post Office Square (about 700 feet away); Downtown Main Street (about 700 feet away); The Windsor Hotel (about 800 feet away). Touch for a list and map of all markers in Belfast.
More about this marker. Marker #9 (of 30) in "The Museum in the Streets". The text on the Marker is in English, followed by a French translation.
Categories. • Notable Buildings • War, US Civil •
By James True, September 1, 2012
Col. Hersey's house today
Johnson family home to the right of Col. Hersey's home
More. Search the internet for Civil War Hero.
Credits. This page was last revised on June 16, 2016. This page originally submitted on September 11, 2012, by James True of Newark, New Jersey. This page has been viewed 498 times since then. Photos: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5. submitted on September 11, 2012, by James True of Newark, New Jersey. • Bill Pfingsten was the editor who published this page.


This post features pictures kindly shared by Mr Richard Leach from UK. These were taken during a photo tour we did in Old Delhi on 26 Feb 2017. He won The Traveling Image Makers award for June 2017 for the first picture featured in this post.
Please visit https://www.flickr.com/photos/69556612@N05 for more of his work.
Coffee Bar, The award winning photograph.


Detroit's Cass Corridor, one of the roughest areas in the city for the past 100 years, is now experiencing a complete overhaul, as long-awaited development finally sweeps the area. Known as a center of drugs and prostitution, the area once branded the red-light district of the city was also called Fire Alley, in recognition of its status as the arson capital of Michigan. The final incarnation of Detroits Chinatown was officially established in the Corridor in 1963, but the new millennium has seen the demise of this enclave.
As over half the neighborhood has now burned or been demolished, Last Days of Chinatown looks at who and what remains in the Corridor. We hear how residents survived, how they sometimes didn't, who fled the area and why -- as gentrification now redefines the Corridor -- long home to the poor and disenfranchised as well as to the artists and visionaries of the city.
The film follows the life and legacy of the Kung Fu Judge as activists attempt to save his forgotten Brooklyn theaters from demolition.
The rise and fall of Judge John Phillips, a black Lawyer, Civil Court Judge, Martial Artist and aficionado Filmmaker whose legacy was shattered by corruption and gentrification at the heart of Brooklyn's African American community.
At the peak of racial tensions in New York City the Judge founds the Slave Theater and empowers young activists who are today key figures in the fight against racial and social injustice, among them Al Sharpton and Cornel West.
By the end of the 90's the political machine begins a relentless crackdown on dissent and the Judge is prosecuted by the Brooklyn District Attorney Charles Hynes.
Artists, Lawyers and neighbors recount the strange and daring life of the Kung Fu Judge, as activists attempt to save his iconic theaters from demolition.


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First Liberty Statement on SCOTUS Decision in Trinity Lutheran v. Comer
PlaygroundPress StatementSCOTUSSupreme CourtTrinity Lutheran Church
Today, the United States Supreme Court ruled in favor of Trinity Lutheran Church in the case of Trinity Lutheran v. Comer, creating an important religious liberty precedent for faith-based organizations.
"Americans have long refused to permit its government to discriminate against people of faith," says Matthew Kacsmaryk, Deputy General Counsel to First Liberty Institute. "Today's decision by the Supreme Court of the United States in Trinity Lutheran v. Comer reaffirms our national commitment to welcoming the full participation of religious organizations in public benefits just like everyone else."
Read the decision.
"No state official should discriminate against people of faith, or the religious organizations they operate, based merely on their religious status. As the Court concluded, the Free Exercise Clause of the First Amendment continues to protect religious organizations against unequal treatment by their government," Kacsmaryk added.


Batman. A comic book creation that has excited fans for 69 years. As a character, he has endured through the death of his parents and one sidekick. He survived through Fredric Wertham's Seduction of the Innocent and the creation of the Comics Code Authority. The campiness of the 60's television show, a broken back at the hands of Bane and the near destruction of Gotham. All things that in one capacity or another that this fictional character has survived. Every one of these pale in comparison to the maniacal villain that he must face in Nolan's sequel to the popular Batman Begins.
For those who don't know me, here is a a bit of background which might help show that what I'm about to say is not said lightly. I am a huge movie buff. My DVD collection creeps close to 500. I'm also an avid comic book reader, with my collection exceeding over 10,000 comics and graphic novels. Out of any character that I've read over the last few decades, Batman always has and remains my favorite character. There are many reasons for this which I won't get into right now. Trust me when I say that The Dark Knight is not only the best comic book based movie that I've ever seen, but its probably the best movie that I've seen of any genre.
The Dark Knight takes place a year after Batman Begins. For those who have seen the first film, you might remember that the last scene of the movie involves Gordon and Batman on the rooftop of the GCPD, with Gordon showing Batman the Joker's calling card. This sequel starts off with a bank robbery sequence in which we're introduced to the chaos that is the Joker. From the gutters of Gotham rises the psychopathic criminal known for his evil grin, maniacal laugh and utter disrespect for everything and everyone.We're also introduced to Harvey Dent, the District Attorney who, together with Jim Gordon and Batman, is taking the good fight to the city's mob bosses. The appearance of the Joker slams a stake deep into our heroes' plan to rid the city of mobsters. It also forces Bruce Wayne/Batman to struggle and confront everything he believes in. Unlike other criminals, the Joker isn't seeking money or fame. His only goal is to unleash pure unalduterated chaos unto the citizens of Gotham.
Calls to give Heath Ledger a posthumous Academy award for his work in the Dark Knight is not uncalled for. His portrayal of the Joker is nothing short of perfection. Everything from his mannerisms, ticks and speech drip insanity without going over the top. Watching him play this character will leave you absolutely speechless and in awe. It is a real shame that this would be his last full role in a movie, as we can clearly see how much of an extraordinary actor he really was. Its also a shame that he won't be involved in any possible sequels. There's no way any actor out there could try to successfully imitate what Ledger brought to the character.
The performance by Aaron Eckhart as Harvey Dent is also a powerful one. He brilliantly played the DA who throughout the movie is built into a white knight in shining armor, and who falls far from that position when he is turned into Two-Face. Gary Oldman, as detective/commissioner Gordon plays a much more important role in this sequel. His acting skills are on par with any other movie that he's done, which is to say it's very very good. Maggie Gyllenhaal, who replaces Katie Holmes in the role of Rachel Dawes, plays the character well. And then there's Christian Bale. He gives a good performance as Bruce Wayne/Batman, but this isn't as much of a Batman movie as it is a Joker/Dent movie. Yes, the Batman plays a major role, but there is little character development compared to Batman Begins. There's nothing really wrong with this as the character of Wayne/Batman was already well established. The only fault I have with Bale is the voice he uses when he's wearing the Batman garb. It seemed forced and a little over the top.
Visually, The Dark Knight is dead on. The darkness of the characters and the story visually permeates the movie. Even though Batman and Joker are fictional characters, and previous incarnations made them larger than life, as with Batman Begins, Nolan has grounded the Dark Knight into reality. Nothing is too over the top or too fictional. I do think part of the attraction to both of Nolan's works is its authenticity. These characters are believable and could very well exist in the modern world.
A quick note to parents; If you haven't caught on yet, this is a very dark movie. Just because its a comic book character does not mean its OK for your 8-10 year old. I wouldn't recommend that anyone under the age of 14 see this flick due to its nature. Spiderman or Iron Man this movie is not.
The Dark Knight is far more than just a comic book movie. It reaches deep within the human soul and splatters the duality that most people have faced at some point in their lives right onto the screen. It clearly shows that chaos and order live hand in hand. The Joker being the Yin to Batman's Yang. Without one, the other cannot exist. It also illustrates that there's a fine line of moraility that most of us abide by, and makes you ponder what could make you cross that line. What would cause you to cross the threshold?
I give The Dark Knight 10/10, a rating that I've never given to any other movie.
Sat July 19th 11:55am: The Dark Knight has racked in over $66.4 million on Friday, breaking the 1 day record previously held by Spiderman 3 ($59.6 million). TDK is also currently ranked #3 in IMDB's top 250 movies of all time as voted by fans.


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Reviews for Sing, Unburied, Sing
by Jesmyn Ward
Jojo, 13, and his 3-year-old sister, Kayla, live with their grandparents, Mam and Pop, while their mother, Leonie, struggles with drug addiction and her failures as a daughter, mother, and inheritor of a gift (or curse) that connects her to spirits. Leonie insists that Jojo and Kayla accompany her on a two-day journey to the infamous Parchman prison to retrieve their white father. Their harrowing experiences are bound up in unresolved and reverberating racial and family tensions and entanglements: long-buried memories of Pop's time in Parchman, the imminent death of Mam from cancer, and the slow dawning of the children's own spiritual gifts. Ward alternates perspectives to tell the story of a family in rural Mississippi struggling mightily to hold themselves together as they are assailed by ghosts reflecting all the ways humans create cruelty and suffering. In her first novel since the National Book Award-winning Salvage the Bones (2011), Ward renders richly drawn characters, a strong sense of place, and a distinctive style that is at once down-to-earth and magical.--Bush, Vanessa Copyright 2017 Booklist
In her follow-up fiction to the National Book Award-winning Salvage the Bones, Ward ambitiously fractures the extended family she portrays along race lines and moves her narrative from the tense realism of Southern rural poverty and prejudice to an African American-rooted magic realism. The story shifts among multiple narrators, opening with profoundly sympathetic Jojo and toddler sister Kayla living with grandparents Pop and Mam, who's dying of cancer. Their drug-raddled mother, -Leonie, rarely there and usually mean when she is, invests all her energy in longtime white lover Michael, the father of her children. Their arguments are epically brutal, yet when Michael is released from prison, -Leonie loads the children and friend Misty into the car and rushes north from their Mississippi Gulf home to retrieve him. Interwoven into this story is the moving relationship of near-adolescent Jojo with Pop, who tells Jojo about his own time in prison and his desperate efforts to protect a younger boy named Richie. The narrative, which is occasionally slowed by domestic detail, jerks tightly together on the ride home with the appearance of Richie's ghost and sails through to an otherworldly, vividly rendered ending. VERDICT Lyrical yet tough, Ward's distilled language effectively captures the hard lives, fraught relationships, and spiritual depth of her characters. [See Prepub Alert, 3/8/17.]-Barbara Hoffert, Library Journal © Copyright 2017. Library Journals LLC, a wholly owned subsidiary of Media Source, Inc. No redistribution permitted.
Ward (Salvage the Bones) tells the story of three generations of a struggling Mississippi family in this astonishing novel. "We don't walk no straight lines. It's all happening at once. All of it. We all here at once." This is the explanation 13-year-old Jojo is provided by his grandmother, the family matriarch, on her deathbed. "I'll be on the other side of the door," she reassures him, "With everybody else that's gone before." Jojo and his little sister, Kayla, live with their grandparents, while Leonie, their mother, drifts in and out of their lives, causing chaos. Snorting coke one night, Leonie explains, "A clean burning shot through my bones, and then I forgot. The shoes I didn't buy, the melted cake..." Leonie wants to be a better mother, and when Jojo's and Kayla's father is released from prison, Leonie takes the kids with her, hoping for a loving reunion, but what she gets instead is a harrowing drive across a muggy landscape haunted by hatred. Throughout the novel, though, are beautifully crafted moments of tenderness. When the dead, including Leonie's murdered brother, make their appearances and their demands, no one in the family's surprised. But their stories are deeply affecting, in no small part because of Ward's brilliant writing and compassionate eye. (Sept.) © Copyright PWxyz, LLC. All rights reserved.


a. When we use the AFN equation, we assume that the ratios of assets and liabilities to sales (A0*/S0 and L0*/S0) vary from year to year in a stable, predictable manner.
b. When fixed assets are added in large, discrete units as a company grows, the assumption of constant ratios is more appropriate than if assets are relatively small and can be added in small increments as sales grow.
c. Firms whose fixed assets are "lumpy" frequently have excess capacity, and this should be accounted for in the financial forecasting process.
d. For a firm that uses lumpy assets, it is impossible to have small increases in sales without expanding fixed assets.
below what the firm could potentially supply to the market.


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April 20, 2020: Toto, We're Not in the Library Any More: Working Effectively Beyond Your Building's Borders (webinar, TBLC)
April 17, 2020: Toto, We're Not in the Library Any More: Working Effectively Beyond Your Building's Borders (webinar, PLAN)
April 16, 2020: Trends in Digital Privacy: Is There Even Such a Thing? (TBLC, webinar)
April 10, 2020: Toto, We're Not in the Library Any More: Working Effectively Beyond Your Building's Borders (webinar, OPLIN)
April 9, 2020: Web Mythology: What People Believe About Websites and Why They're Wrong (PLAN, webinar)
March 12, 2020: Web Mythology: What People Believe About Websites and Why They're Wrong (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 10, 2020: Making Your Images Ready for the Web (PLAN, webinar)
March 5, 2020: Responding to Negative Online Feedback (ALA, webinar)
February 20, 2020: Trends in Digital Privacy: Is There Even Such a Thing? (NEFLIN, webinar)
February 13, 2020: Technology Trends for 2020 (PLAN, webinar)
February 12, 2020: Auditing Your Library's Website: How to Benchmark What You've Got (TBLC, webinar)
February 5, 2020: Free Online Tools for Working With and Managing Social Media (Infopeople, webinar)
January 22, 2020: Introduction to Website Accessibility (Wisconsin Valley Library Service, webinar)
January 15, 2020: Trends in Digital Privacy: Is There Even Such a Thing? (PLAN, webinar)
December 11, 2019: Auditing Your Library's Website: How to Benchmark What You've Got (PLAN, webinar)
November 13, 2019: Free Online Tools for Working with and Managing Social Media (PLAN, webinar)
October 30, 2019: Introduction to Website Accessibility (PLAN, webinar)
October 23, 2019: Introduction to Website Accessibility (Infopeople, webinar)
September 20, 2019: Handling Negative Feedback Online: Strategies for Your Library (PLAN, webinar)
September 18, 2019: Free Online Tools for Working with Social Media (NEFLIN, webinar)
September 10, 2019: Auditing Your Library's Website: How to Benchmark What You've Got (NEFLIN, webinar)
September 9, 2019: Writing for the Web (PLAN, webinar)
June 5, 2019: Introduction to Website Accessibility (NEFLIN, webinar)
June 4, 2019: Work with What You've Got: Practical Tips for Redesigning Your Library Website (PLAN, webinar)
May 16, 2019: Is Your Website an Obstacle Course? (Rodman Chamber of Commerce, lecture)
May 15, 2019: Free Tools for Working with Graphics and the Web (NEO-RLS, webinar)
May 7, 2019: Online Privacy for Library Staff and Users (PLAN, webinar)
April 17, 2019: Library Website Best Practices (Texas Library Association annual conference)
April 9, 2019: Free Tools for Working with Graphics and the Web (Infopeople, webinar)
April 4, 2019: How to Fix the 25 Most Common Library Website Problems, (ALA, webinar)
April 2, 2019: Is Your Library's Website an Obstacle Course? (PLAN, webinar)
March 19, 2019: Tech trends that may (or may not) affect libraries 2019 (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 14, 2019: Tools to Improve Your Workflow and Increase Productivity (NEO-RLS, webinar)
March 12, 2019: Free Tools for Working with Graphics an the Web (OPLIN, webinar)
March 5, 2019: Emerging Tech Trends for Libraries (PLAN. webinar)
February 5, 2019: The State of Social Media: Trends & Challenges (OPLIN, webinar)
February 4, 2019: The State of Social Media: Trends & Challenges (PLAN, webinar)
January 23, 2019: Emerging Tech Trends (Infopeople, webinar)
January 22, 2019: Is Your Library's Website an Obstacle Course? (SWON, webinar)
January 15, 2019: Tech trends that may (or may not) affect libraries 2019 (OPLIN, webinar)
January 10, 2019: Creating a Social Media Policy for Your Library (ALA, webinar)
January 7, 2019: Free Tools for Working with Graphics and the Web (PLAN, webinar)
December 4, 2018: Library Website Design: Is Your Site an Obstacle Course? (NEFLIN, webinar)
December 3, 2018: Copyright Basics for All Library Staff (PLAN, webinar)
November 27, 2018: It's Not Just About the Likes: Getting Strategic with your Library's Social Media (Texas State Library, webinar)
November 20, 2018: Work With What You've Got: Practical Tips for Redesigning Your Library Website (Texas State Library, webinar)
November 13, 2018: The State of Social Media: Trends & Challenges (NEFLIN, webinar)
November 6, 2018: Is Your Library's Site Living Its Best Life? (Texas State Library, webinar)
November 5, 2018: Getting Started with Evernote (PLAN, webinar)
October 16, 2018: Free Tools for Working with Graphics and the Web (NEFLIN, webinar)
September 17-20, 2018: All-day workshops for Wisconsin libraries (Wisconsin Valley Library Service, in-person)
September 12, 2018: Library Website Design: Is Your Site an Obstacle Course? (NEO-RLS, webinar)
August 15, 2018: How to Fix the 25 Most Common Library Website Problems (ALA, webinar)
July 10, 2018: Planning a Website Redesign (NEFLIN, 4-part webinar series)
June 5, 2018: Getting Started with Evernote (NEFLIN, webinar)
May 30, 2018: Creating a Social Media Policy for Your Library (ALA, webinar)
May 8, 2018: Emerging Tech Trends in Libraries 2018 (Infopeople, webinar)
April 19, 2018: Free Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed (Computers in Libraries conference)
April 10, 2018: Beyond Basic Social Media: Moving Towards Content Marketing (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 29, 2018: Tools to Improve Your Workflow and Increase Productivity (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 15, 2018: Introduction to Snapchat (PLAN, webinar)
March 8, 2018: Handling Negative Feedback Online: Strategies for your Library (Infopeople, webinar)
March 7, 2018: Tweaking Twitter: Best Practices for Libraries (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 6, 2018: Pain-Free Presentations: Don't Bore Your Audience to Tears (PLAN, webinar)
February 28, 2018: Beyond Basic Social Media: Moving Towards Content Marketing (PLAN, webinar)
February 14, 2018: Online Privacy for Library Staff and Users (OPLIN, webinar)
February 12, 2018: What Can Libraries Count?: Getting a Grip on Social Media Numbers (TBLC, webinar)
February 6, 2018: Planning a Website Redesign (PLAN, 4-part webinar series)
February 1, 2018: Pain-Free Presentations: Don't Bore Your Audience to Tears (NEFLIN, webinar)
January 17, 2018: Level Up Your Library to Content Marketing (ALA, webinar)
January 11, 2018: Emerging Tech Trends (NEFLIN, webinar)
January 8, 2018: 25 Problems on Library Websites and How to Fix Them (PLAN, webinar)
December 18, 2017: Tools to Improve Your Workflow and Increase Productivity (PLAN, webinar)
December 7, 2017: Handling Trolls & Negative Feedback Online (NEFLIN, webinar)
December 6, 2017: How to Fix the 25 Most Common Library Website Problems (ALA, webinar)
November 16, 2017: Online Privacy for Patrons and Staff (NEFLIN, webinar)
November 9, 2017: Protecting Your Online Privacy: Risks & Strategies (Infopeople, webinar)
October 17, 2017: Content Marketing: Beyond the Random Post (Infopeople, online course)
October 12, 2017: Copyright Basics for Library Staff (NEFLIN, webinar)
September 13-15, 2017: Emerging Tech Trends (NICOLET, workshops)
June 28, 2017: Emerging Tech Trends: Part III (OPLIN, webinar)
June 14, 2017: How to Fix the 25 Most Common Library Website Problems (ALA, webinar)
June 8, 2017: Writing a Library Social Media Policy (NEFLIN, webinar)
May 23, 2017: Emerging Tech Trends in Libraries – Part 7 (Infopeople, webinar)
May 18, 2017: Absolutely Free (and Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed: 2017 Edition (NEFLIN, webinar)
April 19, 2017: Making Your Images Ready for the Web (NEFLIN, webinar)
April 4, 2017: Emerging Tech Trends: Part II (OPLIN, webinar)
March 23, 2017: What Can Libraries Count? Getting a Grip on Social Media Numbers (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 19, 2017: Social Media Beyond the Basics: an Intro to Content Marketing (Community Virtual Library, Second Life)
March 15, 2016: Introduction to Content Marketing (NEO-RLS, webinar)
March 9, 2016: The Librarian's Nitty-Gritty Guide to Content Marketing Workshop (ALA, webinar)
February 21, 2017: Emerging Tech Trends (Infopeople, webinar)
February 16, 2017: How to Draw Attention Your Library's Social Media Posts (NEFLIN, webinar)
February 6, 2017: The Librarian's Nitty-Gritty Guide to Content Marketing (Tampa Bay Library consortium, all-day workshop)
January 31, 2017: Introduction to Content Marketing (SWON, webinar)
January 26, 2017: Emerging Tech Trends for 2017 (OPLIN, webinar)
January 25, 2017: Absolutely Free (and Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed (NICOLET, web conference)
January 10, 2017: An Introduction to Content Marketing (Infopeople, online course)
December 14, 2016: Taking Advantage of Emerging Tech in 2017 Workshop(ALA, webinar)
November 17, 2016: 25 Problems on Library Websites (and How to Fix Them) (NEFLIN, webinar)
November 16, 2016: Making Your Images Ready for the Web (OPLIN, webinar)
November 9, 2016: Visual Content: Level Up Your Social Media (Indiana Library Federation conference)
November 9, 2016: Absolutely Free (and Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed: 2016 Edition (Indiana Library Federation conference)
November 2, 2016: How to Draw Attention Your Library's Social Media Posts (NEO-RLS, webinar)
October 25, 2016: Emerging Tech Trends (Infopeople, webinar)
October 13, 2016: Bleeding Edge or Comfortable Cliff? Technology Trends for 2017 (NEFLIN, webinar)
October 4, 2016: Effective Social Media Strategies for Your Library (Infopeople, online course)
September 21, 2016 Down & Dirty Social Media: When the Novelty Wears Off (NICOLET, webinar)
September 15, 2016: Down & Dirty Social Media: When the Novelty Wears Off (NEFLIN, webinar)
September 13, 2016: 25 Problems on Library Websites (and How to Fix Them) (OPLIN, webinar)
August 25, 2016: The Year Ahead with Infopeople: Learning You Want and Need (Infopeople, panel webinar)
August 24, 2016: What Can Libraries Count? Getting a Grip on Social Media Numbers (TechSoup, webinar)
July 26, 2016: Visual Content: Level Up Your Social Media (OLSSI conference) Slides
July 20, 2016: The Librarian's Nitty-Gritty Guide to Content Marketing (ALA, webinar)
July 12, 2016: Useful and Free Online Tools (Infopeople, online course)
June 15, 2016: Tech Trends Update (Infopeople, webinar)
May 16, 2016: Down and Dirty Social Media (Massachusetts Library Association conference)
April 13, 2016: Content Marketing & Strategy: Getting Started (Infopeople, webinar)
March 31, 2016: Online Content Marketing & Strategy: What's Next? (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 2, 2016: Visual Content: Level Up Your Social Media (Infopeople, webinar)
February 18, 2016: Online Content Marketing & Strategy: Getting Started, Making it Better (NEFLIN, webinar)
January 13, 2016: Level Up Your Career with Personal Branding (NEFLIN, webinar)
December 10, 2015: Content Marketing & Strategy: Getting Started (NICOLET, webinar)
December 9, 2015: Emerging Tech Trends (Infopeople, webinar)
November 19, 2014: A bit about me and Drupal (UIUC GSLIS – LIS590LWL, webinar)
November 18, 2015 Absolutely Free (and Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed (Indiana Library Federation conference)
November 4, 2015: Visual Content: Level Up Your Social Media (NEFLIN, webinar)
October 20, 2015: Visual Content: Level Up Your Social Media (NICOLET, webinar)
September 18, 2015: Online Content Marketing & Strategy: Getting Started, Making It Better (SELFIN, webinar)
September 9, 2015: Getting Started with Evernote (Infopeople, webinar)
July 27, 2015: Absolutely Free (And Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed (OLSSI conference)
May 19, 2015: Content Marketing & Strategy (Novare Library, webinar)
March 16, 2015: How to Fail at Social Media (Guiding Ohio Online, webinar)
February 19, 2015: 23 (Mobile) Things: Evernote (NEFLIN, webinar)
February 11, 2015: 23 (Mobile) Things: Spotify (NEFLIN, webinar)
January 22, 2015: 23 (Mobile) Things: Twitter (NEFLIN, webinar)
December 5th, 2014: Absolutely Free (And Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed (Napa County Library, webinar)
November 18, 2014: Tools to Enhance Websites and Marketing (PCI, webinar)
November 12, 2014: Doing Social Media Like You Mean It (Novare Library, webinar)
November 7, 2014: Tweaking Twitter (Southern Ontario Library Service, webinar)
October 28, 2014: Tools to Connect with Library Users and the Community (PCI, webinar)
October 21, 2014: Tools to Improve Your Workflow and Increase Productivity (PCI, webinar)
October 8, 2014: Writing a Library Social Media Policy (OLC Annual Convention)
September 30, 2014 : Useful online tools to increase your productivity & improve customer service (Infopeople online course)
September 18, 2014: Doing Social Media So It Matters (Ontario Library Association, webinar)
September 16, 2014: Absolutely Free (And Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed (NEFLIN, webinar)
August 6, 2014: Get Over Yourself: Improving Your Library's Online Presence (Florida Library Webinars)
May 27, 2014-June 17, 2014: Social Media Applications in Libraries (Infopeople course)
May 15-16, 2014: Doing Social Media Like You Mean It (Southern Ontario Library Service workshop)
May 1, 2014: What Your Tech Wants You to Know (OLC Central chapter conference)
April 23, 2014: What Your Tech Wants You to Know (OLC North chapter conference)
April 2nd, 2014: Writing a Library Social Media Policy (Infopeople, webinar)
February 27th, 2014: Writing a Library Social Media Policy (PCI Webinars, webinar)
January 29th, 2014: Absolutely Free (And Practically Unknown) Online Tools You Didn't Know You Needed (Infopeople, webinar)
January 28th, 2014: How to Hire a Library Tech (PCI Webinars, webinar)
January 16th, 2014: Writing a Library Social Media Policy (Nicolet Federated Library System, webinar)
January 9th, 2014: How to Fail at Social Media (Clarion University, webinar)
December 11th, 2013: Pain-Free Presentations: Don't bore your audience to tears (NEFLIN, webinar)
November 20th, 2013: Planning a Library Website Redsign: Part III(NEFLIN, webinar)
November 13th, 2013: Planning a Library Website Redsign: Part II (NEFLIN, webinar)
November 11, 2013: A bit about me and Drupal (UIUC GSLIS LEEP LIS590LWL/LW2, webinar)
November 7 – December 9th, 2013: Refresh Your Library's Website: Working with What You Have (Infopeople, online course)
November 6th, 2013: Planning a Library Website Redsign: Part I (NEFLIN, webinar)
October 29th, 2013: How to Fail at Social Media (Central NY Library Resources Council workshop)
October 24th, 2013: Keynote, ALAO social media preconference
October 22nd, 2013: What Your Tech Wants You to Know (Indiana Library Federation conference)
October 18th, 2013: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (OELMA conference)
October 16th, 2013: How to Hire a Library Tech (Infopeople, webinar)
October 15th. 2013: Writing for the Web (Santa Clara County Library, webinar)
October 14th, 2013: What Your Tech Wants You to Know (NEO-RLS staff day)
October 3rd, 2013: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (PCI webinar)
September 24-25, 2013: Social Media Bootcamp (NICCL)
September 19th, 2013: Writing for the Web (PCI webinar)
September 11th, 2013: What Your Tech Wants You to Know (Nicolet Federated Library System, webinar)
July 31st, 2013: Get Over Yourself: Improving Your Library's Online Presence (OLC New Directors workshop)
July 29th, 2013: Death by Presentation: How Not to Murder Your Audience (OSSLI conference)
June 19th, 2013: Ask the Expert: Responsive Web Design (ILEAD USA)
June 18, 2013: Using Social Media for Projects (ILEAD USA)
June 6, 2013: Get Over Yourself: Improve Your Library's Online Presence (PCI webinar)
May 23rd, 2013: When Webinars Attack: Getting from tedious to terrific (PCI webinar)
April 24th, 2013: People are Talking About You, But Do You Know What They're Saying? (Infopeople, webinar)
April 18th, 2013: Library Leadership Ohio: Inspiring Future Leaders of Ohio Libraries (OLC North chapter conference)
April 4th, 2013: What Your Tech Wants You to Know(NEFLIN, webinar)
March 21st, 2013: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 20th, 2013: How to Fail at Social Media (Infopeople, webinar)
March 13th, 2013: Put Down the Bullhorn: Promoting Your Library Online (NEFLIN webinar)
March 7, 2013: Writing for the Web (NEFLIN, webinar)
March 6th, 2013: How to Fail at Social Media (Community Virtual Library, Second Life)
February 26th, 2013: Is Your Website ADA-Compliant? (NEFLIN webinar)
February 21st, 2013: Teens, Tweens & Social Media (PCI webinar for state of Florida)
February 14th, 2013: Tweaking Twitter (PCI webinar for state of Florida)
February 13th, 2013: What Your Tech Wants You to Know (Infopeople, webinar) Slides
February 7, 2013: Tweaking Twitter (Nicolet Federated Library System, webinar)
February 7,2013: Writing for the Web (Nicolet Federated Library System, webinar)
January 31, 2013: Fine-Tuning Facebook (PCI webinar for state of Florida)
January 17, 2013: How to Fail at Social Media (PCI webinar for state of Florida)
November 14, 2012: How to Fail at Social Media (Indiana Library Federation annual conference)
September 25, 2012: Fine-Tuning Facebook (Nicolet Federated Library System, webinar)
September 13, 2012: Teens, Tweens & Social Networking (Infopeople webinar) (Slides)
August 23, 2012: Teens, Tweens & Social Networking (OLC Kids & Teens conference) (Slides)
August 9, 2012: Writing for the Web (Infopeople webinar) (Slides)
August 9, 2012: Put Down the Bullhorn: Promoting Your Library Online (NEO-RLS webinar) (Slides)
July 18, 2012: Get Over Yourself: improving your library's online presence (OLC New Directors workshop) (Slides)
July 12, 2012: Fine-Tuning Facebook (Infopeople webinar)
June 7, 2011: When Webinars Attack!: Getting from Tedious to Terrific (Infopeople webinar) Slides
May 3, 2012: Fine-Tuning Facebook (OLC Southeast/Central Chapter conference)
April 26, 2012: Fine-Tuning Facebook (OLC North Chapter conference)
April 13, 2012: Fine-Tuning Facebook (OLC Northwest Chapter conference)
March 21, 2012: Fine-Tuning Facebook (OLC Northeast Chapter conference)
February 16, 2012: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (University of Hawaii, webinar)
February 9, 2012: Is Your Website ADA Compliant? (Ohio Library Council, webinar)
January 17, 2012: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now ((Nicolet Federated Library System, WI, webinar) Recording
October 26, 2011: Fine-Tuning Facebook (OLC Convention) Slides
October 26, 2011: Mobile Matters: Preparing for the Mobile Masses (OLC Convention) Slides
October 20, 2011: Teens, Tweens & Social Networking (Nicolet Federated Library System, WI, webinar)
September 12, 2011: Writing for the Web (State Library of Ohio)
August 26, 2011: [Keynote, 1 session] (Jefferson County Library Cooperative, AL)
August 9, 2011: How to Fail at Social Media (Tippecanoe County Public Library, IN Staff Day)
August 2, 2011: Doing Social Media So It Matters (Ohio Library Support Staff Institute) Slides
July 8, 2011: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (University of Hawaii webinar)
June 14-July 11: Planning a Website Redesign (Infopeople online course)
June 9, 2011: When Webinars Attack!: Getting from Tedious to Terrific (Ohio Library Council webinar) Slides
May 12, 2011: OPLIN Webkits and Website Best Practices (SEO Users Group meeting)
May 6, 2011: How to Fail at Social Media (And how to get it right) (IOLUG conference keynote) Slides
May 5, 2011: How to Fail at Social Media (OLC Central/SE Chapter conference 2011) Slides
May 5, 2011: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (OLC Central/SE Chapter conference 2011) Slides
April 28, 2011: How to Fail at Social Media (OLC North Chapter conference 2011) Slides
April 28, 2011: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (OLC North Chapter conference 2011) Slides
April 20, 2011: How to Fail at Social Media (Trendy Topics 2011) Slides
April 15, 2011: How to Fail at Social Media (OLC NW Chapter conference 2011) Slides
April 15, 2011: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (OLC NW Chapter conference 2011) Slides
March 21, 2011: Improve Your Website Now! Computers in Libraries, 2011 Slides
February 23, 2011: Teens, Tweens & Social Networking (Infopeople webinar) Slides
January 19, 2011 What's New in Social Media? (NEO-RLS webinar) Slides
November 16, 2010 Why Patrons Hate Your Library's Website (Trendy Topics 2010) Slides
November 11, 2010 Social Media: The Very Least Your Library Needs to Know (Medina County Public Library Staff Day) Slides
November 11, 2010 Mobile Matters: The Very Least You Need to Know (Medina County Public Library Staff Day) Slides
August 30, 2010: Why Patrons Hate Your Library's Website (University of Hawaii webinar) Slides
August 18, 2010: How to Create a Facebook Application (Tech Connections 2010)
July 25, 2010: Saving Ohio Libraries (Ohio Library Support Staff Institute 2010, with Amanda Knapp)
July 13, 2010: 20 Things You Can Do to Make Your Library's Website Better Right Now (Trendy Topics 2010) Slides
June 4, 2010: Facebook & Twitter: What your library REALLY needs to know (NORWELD webinar) Slides
June 1-28, 2010: Getting Drupal Off the Ground (Infopeople online course)
May 25, 2010: Facebook & Twitter: What your library REALLY needs to know (SWON Libraries webinar) Slides
May 19, 2010: Digital Photo Managment for Libraries (Infopeople webinar)
May 7, 2010: Teens, Tweens & Social Networking (NEO-RLS webinar) Slides
April 15, 2010: Photo Finish: Online Photo Management (Texas Library Association annual conference) Slides
March 2010: Open Office: What Libraries Need to Know (Infopeople webinar)
February 4, 2010: Facebook & Twitter: What your library REALLY needs to know (SERLS webinar) Slides
January 27, 2010: Panel on Drupal (CALIFA online conference) Slides
September 8, 2009: Drupal: Community Plumbing for Public Libraries (NEO-RLS workshop) Slides
December 8, 2009: Doing Social Media So it Matters (OLC Webinar) Slides
August 28, 2009: Introduction to Drupal for Libraries (Infopeople webinar)
August 11, 2009: Youth & Social Media: It's All About Them(Youth Symposium) Slides
April 1, 2009: Federated Search: Growing Your Own Tools (Computers in Libraries 2009) Slides
March 18, 2009: People are talking about you, but do you know what they're saying? (OHIONET webinar) Slides
November 6, 2008: Pulling the Plug (OLC Innovative Environments conference, with Stephen Hedges) Slides
September 28, 2008: Inspector Gadget: Gizmos @ Your Library (OLC Support Staff conference) Slides
July 8, 2008: Getting a Second Life: An Introduction to the Metaverse for Libraries (OHIONET workshop) Slides
2008: Teens n tech: where r wii? (Youth Symposium) Slides
2008: Using WordPress for Internet Publishing (Tech Connections 8) Slides
May 22, 2006: The Nuts n' Bolts of Blogs and RSS (Tech Connections 7)
http://www.slideshare.net/laurasolomon/why-patrons-hate-your-librarys-website-5825831


Obviously, this isn't a good way to start the relationship with a prospective customer. For companies who serve a limited area, it means that a very high percentage of prospects are going to be disappointed by the very first interaction, and will be less likely to check back later.
What's the solution? Just be upfront about where you deliver. Put a big link on your website for "Delivery areas" or "Where we deliver". When people click on it, take them to a list of all the areas that you serve, or a map of those areas. Then, provide an address lookup form so that people who live in the general service area can verify that their address is supported.
Looking at this another way, most businesses are quite upfront about disclosing their hours of operation, payment methods, and other basic things that customers want to know. You don't have to fill out a form or send them an email or call them on the phone to get access to this information, since that would be a waste of time and resources for everyone involved. Providing a list or a map of your delivery areas shouldn't be any different.


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It's never a great feeling when you have to hide your smile behind your hand or not allow yourself to really laugh for fear of showing crooked, small or chipped teeth. When you have damaged teeth or teeth that need dental work, it can be confusing to know which dental treatment will work best, be affordable and most importantly restore your smile. As experienced cosmetic Dentists, porcelain veneers Melbourne may be a solution we recommend.
We know that having some knowledge of the type of dental solutions available to you helps you feel more comfortable when you book in to see us. You are welcome to call us on (03) 9882 6606 if you prefer an initial chat to have your questions answered. You will also find the following information helpful in answering some of your questions.
Dental Porcelain Veneers are a great cosmetic dental solution available to our Melbourne clients. The Porcelain Veneers are tooth-coloured and look a little like fingernails. They are custom made and used by bonding them to the front of your tooth or teeth.
How Can Veneers for Teeth Help Me?
If any of these sound like you then get in touch to so we can talk further about how we can assist.
We believe porcelain veneers are a great option because they look like your natural teeth. They are long lasting and are a great alternative to an invasive dental treatment.
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Each person is different. It will depend on how many teeth need dental work and the state of your teeth. You may be able to use some health cover to offset the cost of your veneers. We will be able to provide you with a cost estimate after initial consultation. Book a time with us today.
The procedure itself will vary depending on your personal situation. We will be able to advise you once we can assess your teeth. To give you a guide, it will require approximately 5 visits which also includes a review to ensure everything is going as planned. During the process, you will be given guidance so you know what to expect and how to care for your new porcelain veneers.
Dr David Cao has a special interest in cosmetic dentistry and an even bigger interest in seeing your smile and confidence restored. We are a family focused Dental Clinic and we believe our gentle approach is rarely surpassed by other Dentists. Once you experience our approach coupled with our dental knowledge, you'll find we will become your 'go to' local dentist. When you recommend us to your friends and family, let us know you sent them.


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text:
namespace Fakhir
{

    State::State()
    {
        _isPaused   =   false;
        //_processMgr =   boost::make_shared<Fakhir::ProcessManager>();
        //_eventMgr   =   boost::make_shared<Fakhir::EventManager>();
        _rootSceneNode = new RootSceneNode3D();
    }

    State::~State()
    {

    }

    bool State::IsPaused()
    {
        return _isPaused;
    }

};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
const http = require('http')
const querystring = require('querystring')
const print = require('./util').print

module.exports = (httpOption, param, headers) => {

  return new Promise((resolve, reject) => {

    //用于存储接收数据的数组
    let data = []

    //定义返回数据的结构
    let resContent = {
      'id': httpOption.id || '', //接口id
      'desc': httpOption.desc || '', //接口简短说明
      'statusCode': '', //状态码
      'message': '', //说明信息
      'content': '' //返回的数据内容
    }

    //设置http请求内容长度
    if (typeof httpOption === 'object') {
      httpOption.headers['Content-Length'] = querystring.stringify(param).length

      //设置额外请求头
      for (const key in headers) {
        if (headers.hasOwnProperty(key)) {
          const element = headers[key]

          httpOption.headers[key] = element
        }
      }
    }

    let reqTimer = null
    let req = null

    // 请求超时则中断
    reqTimer = setTimeout(() => {

      req.abort()

    }, httpOption.timeOut || 3000)

    //创建http request 请求
    req = http.request(httpOption, res => {

      //建立请求则清除超时
      clearTimeout(reqTimer)

      let statusCode = res.statusCode.toString()

      let timesMap = typeof httpOption === 'string' ? httpOption : `${httpOption.desc || httpOption.name}`

      print.time(timesMap)

      res.on('data', chunk => {
        data.push(chunk)
      })

      res.on('end', () => {

        print.success((function() {
          return typeof httpOption === 'string' ? httpOption : `${httpOption.method} ==> ${httpOption.hostname}${httpOption.path}`
        })())

        print.timeEnd(timesMap)

        resContent.statusCode = res.statusCode
        resContent.message = res.statusMessage

        if (statusCode.indexOf(4) !== -1 || statusCode.indexOf(5) !== -1) {

          resolve(resContent)

        } else {

          try {

            resContent.content = JSON.parse(data.join('').toString('utf-8'))

            resolve(resContent)

          } catch (error) {

            resContent.content = data.join('').toString('utf-8')

            resolve(resContent)

          }

        }

      })

    })

    req.on('error', e => {

      print.fatal(new Error(`${httpOption.method} ==> ${httpOption.hostname}${httpOption.path} ${e.message}`))

      resContent.statusCode = 500
      resContent.message = e.message
      resContent.content = null

      resolve(resContent)
    })

    //如果有请求数据则写入到请求
    if (param) {
      req.write(querystring.stringify(param))
    }

    req.end()

  })

}


Mongstad Cogeneration Plant with CO2 Storage Norway is located at Please Select. Location coordinates are: Latitude= 60.81358337, Longitude= 5.02885723. This infrastructure is of TYPE CO2_Storage and CATEGORY Fuels and Resources. . It is operated by Statoil.


Bouguessa explores retro romance with the Tonal Maxi Dress. Defined by contrast panelling and slit at the back hem, this maxi-length dress is the ideal choice for evening events. Complete the look with a clutch bag for after-dark decadence.


I am a huge fan of warehouse clubs. The problem is sometimes I go overboard. I usually get more fruit than we end up consuming and I am stuck trying to figure out what to do with the rest. We freeze some of it for smoothies and use the rest in other recipes. This past week I bought blueberries, forgetting I already had some at home that were well on their way to mushiness. Since my kids love blueberry muffins I thought we could try making them. These easy blueberry muffins are sure to become one of our favorite family friendly recipes.
Before you start, preheat the oven to 375 degrees. Pour the flour, baking powder and salt into a bowl and stir to combine.
In another bowl, beat the egg and add the sugar, brown sugar and milk. Mix. Stir in the cooled melted butter.
Add the wet ingredients to the dry ingredients and mix just enough to combine. Fold in 1 cup of blueberries.
Fill your muffin tin with cupcake liners and fill each 3/4 full with the batter.
Bake at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. These are wonderful served with some butter fresh out of the oven! We had some for breakfast and snack and froze the rest.
Easy Blueberry Muffins - so simple to make my kids helped to make them.
Baking powder or baking soda?? Ingredients call for Baking Powder but the instructions say Baking Soda. Crap, my oven is heated and now I don't know what to add.
Baking powder is shown in the photo.
mmm these EASY BLUEBERRY MUFFINS are so cute! I want to eat it for breakfast, lunch and dinner. They are really impressive. This will be one of my favorites. I definitely want to try this, and I'm sure it's very tasty. Thank you for sharing this great recipe.
I love warehouse clubs too and I also often go overboard! It's easy to do. Your muffins are the perfect on-the-go breakfast or snack.
These do look super easy. I love that you got little ones involved in making them too.
You can't go wrong with a good blueberry muffin. And I bet the children were proud of themselves for these beauties!
I need to make more blueberry muffins, they are so good. Thank you for the recipe.


text:
Pull-ups By Robby Blanchard
Robby Blanchard Clickbank Review
If you are looking for the best training course on affiliate marketing, you have come to the right place. Commission Hero is a top-rated online course. Robby Blanchard, the founder of the program has a track record of making money online. While you can learn a lot from the courses, you can also take some help from an experienced mentor like Blanchard. His experience in endorsing products in the dating and physical fitness sectors makes him an excellent instructor for this course. In addition to this, he presents his knowledge in the form of 'dos' and 'do nots'.
Robby Blanchard Reviews
After earning an MBA from Fitchburg State College, Robby Blanchard founded a fitness club and began to sell his own products. He faced many difficulties getting customers and eventually turned to online advertising. Robby is now the owner of Blanchard Media, a marketing company that teaches others how to promote their products. Robby Blanchard Reviews are numerous and give an honest assessment of the course. Robby's success can be seen in testimonials and customer reviews. You can read his reviews to learn more.
Robby Blanchard started his internet marketing journey with Facebook ads and a membership program. He became one of Clickbank's top affiliates, and then launched Commission Hero, which teaches affiliate marketing to anyone. His new system can make you a million bucks per month in just three years, he claims. Robby Blanchard released a course called Commission Hero 2020, which shares some of his strategies to achieve his goal.
Robby Blanchard reviews may have prompted you to look into his training programs. The 3 step system he outlines will help you achieve your goals. However, there are many challenges you may face, and you may be wondering which program to invest in. Affiliate marketing is the first step to creating a successful business. You can do this by creating an account on Commission Hero and checking out the full details on the Robby Blanchard Clickbank system.
Robby Blanchard Clickbank
Robby Blanchard Clickbank has become one of the most popular online training courses. He shows you how to make an affiliate website, build a subscriber list, and earn $1k per daily. The training includes step-by-step training and video tutorials. You'll also get access to a member's area that includes training and other resources. Robby's goal is to help you scale your business and earn $1k per hour. You'll want to take Robby's Clickbank training.
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Is Robby Blanchard Legit
Is Robby Blanchard Legit? This affiliate marketer and entrepreneur has a boatload of experience in digital marketing. Blanchard Media is owned by him, an agency that specializes in digital marketing. It has a large clientele. Blanchard offers coaching and campaign management services, in addition to offering courses. Blanchard is a well-respected affiliate, having been named one of ClickBank's Top 100 Affiliates for 2019. In addition, he has been paid for his first 30 days of membership to Spy Hero.
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Robby Blanchard created the Commission Hero course. It claims to earn its users $1000 a day. Robby Blanchard claims that you can earn $1000 per day after deducting taxes and running costs. The best part is that you don't need to be an expert in affiliate marketing to make money with this program. Robby Blanchard, a successful affiliate, owns a gym here in Massachusetts.
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Robby's 2-day Clickbank training will show you everything you need in order to be successful in affiliate marketing. You'll learn from his experiences and gain insights into the strategies and techniques he uses to make millions of dollars online. Inner Circle support is also included, with weekly coaching calls, done-for-you landing pages, ad copy, and images. You won't have any worries about starting your business on your own.
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When you're looking for a good affiliate marketing program, you may be wondering if Robby Blanchard is a good option. This Massachusetts native is a former personal trainer who's turned to affiliate marketing to earn millions. He was a former gym owner before moving into online business. His first online venture was selling digital products. He then expanded into affiliate marketing, and his company Blanchard Media has helped thousands of affiliates earn millions of dollars in just a few short years.
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We'll be reviewing Robby Blanchard's Facebook Ads system and discussing why it's such an excellent option. Robby Blanchard, a highly skilled online marketing guru who used Facebook Ads for his gym's marketing, is an example of this. His success has led him to become one of Clickbank's top affiliates. Robby's training methods may not be the most effective, but he knows what he is talking about.
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The course's background and track record are extensive, and there are testimonials from satisfied students. You can verify the credibility of this program by watching the videos on the Commission Hero website. You can also view videos of his students on the website. Robby Blanchard is not lying when he says Commission Hero can help you earn $1,000 per day and weekly! But there is more to Commission Hero than meets the eye. Before you buy this course, make sure to research it well.
Fair Commission Hero Review
Robby Blanchard Commission Hero Leaked


text:
Start Over You searched for: Authors United States. Surgeon-General's Office. ✖Remove constraint Authors: United States. Surgeon-General's Office. Collections Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920 ✖Remove constraint Collections: Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920
1. Program to safeguard the morals and health of soldiers
United States. Surgeon-General's Office.
[New York : American Social Hygiene Association, 1917?]
2. Report to the Surgeon General, of the United States Army, on certain points connected with the histology of minute bloodvessels
Washington, D.C. : [s.n.], 1870
Microvessels -- anatomy & histology
3. Artificial limbs furnished to soldiers: letter from the Secretary of War in answer to a resolution of the House of April 10, relative to artificial limbs furnished to soldiers at the expense of government
[Washington : s.n., 1866]
4. Consolidated statement of gunshot wounds
[United States : s.n., 1863]
Wounds, Gunshot -- epidemiology
5. Meteorological register for the years 1822, 1823, 1824 & 1825: from observations made by the surgeons of the Army at the military posts of the United States
Washington : Printed by Edward De Krafft, 1826
6. Meteorological register for twelve years, from 1831 to 1842 inclusive: compiled from observations made by the officers of the Medical Department of the Army at the military posts of the United States
Washington : C. Alexander, printer, 1851
7. Meteorological register for the years 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, and 1830: from observations made by the surgeons of the Army and others at the military posts of the United States
Philadelphia : Haswell, Barrington, and Haswell, 1840
8. Instructions for medical inspectors of the United States Army
[United States : Surgeon-General's Office, 1863?]
9. Medical Inspector's Department
Military Hygiene -- organization & administration
United States. Surgeon-General's Office. Medical Inspector's Department
10. Circular. No. 6
[Washington, D.C. : Surgeon General's Office, 1863]
Mercury Compounds -- adverse effects
Antimony Potassium Tartrate -- adverse effects
11. The following order from the War Department is respectfully furnished for your information and guidance
Military Medicine -- organization & administration
Fees, Medical
Patient Credit and Collection
12. Circular. No. 13
[Washington : Surgeon General's Office, 1862]
Forms and Records Control
[Washington City, D.C. : Surgeon General's Office, 1862]
Hospitals, Military
Visitors to Patients
Food Service, Hospital
Disability Evaluation
Patient Discharge
16. Circular. No.3
Food Service, Hospital -- economics
[Washington City : Surgeon General's Office, 1862]
[Washington, D.C.? : Surgeon General's Office, 1862?]
Records as Topic
Medicine in the Americas, 1610-1920✖[remove]48
American Civil War19
United States. Army.17
Hospitals, Military9
Military Medicine8
United States. Surgeon-General's Office.✖[remove]48
Circular. No. 22
Manual for the Medical Department2
Meteorological register for the years 1826, 1827, 1828, 1829, and 1830: from observations made by the surgeons of the Army and others at the military posts of the United States2
Artificial limbs furnished to soldiers: letter from the Secretary of War in answer to a resolution of the House of April 10, relative to artificial limbs furnished to soldiers at the expense of government1
Eulogies2


Oren Lavie has green eyes, long curly hair and relatively cold feet. He was born in June, one week behind schedule and has been trying to catch up ever since. He likes to sleep late but does his best writing early in the morning, which is why his best writing so rarely gets done.
Oren is a musician, director and author of children's books.
Oren's debut album THE OPPOSITE SIDE OF THE SEA has been released worldwide to critical acclaim, with the music video for "Her Morning Elegance" nominated for a Grammy and becoming a YouTube hit with over 30 million views to date.
Oren has won the prestigious ASCAP award for his lyrics on the album.
Oren's song "A Dance 'round The Memory Tree" was featured on Disney's film, "The Narnia Chronicles – Prince Caspian," . Other songs from the album have been featured on movie and TV soundtracks.
Oren was invited to perform on the Jimmy Kimmel show, where he played and sang accompanied by a puppet.
As an author his philosophical children's book, The Bear Who Wasn't There, was translated to numerous languages and has been published throughout the world to wonderful reviews. He is about to publish his second children's book, Children's Book Of Silence.
As a playwright and director his work has been produced in London, New York and Tel Aviv, under his direction.
For the first single on his new album Oren has written and directed the music video, "BEDROOM CRIME#1: Did You Really Say No," featuring Vanessa Paradis.
"Second Hand Lovers" single and music video digital release worldwide.
"Did You Really Say No" single and music video digital release worldwide.
A way for me to send you all kinds of things. Though I make no promises.


text:
NCAAF Headlines
Lincoln Riley Looks to Lead USC Back to Its Football Glory Days
SI | Sep 9
Before the Big Ten bombshell that would remake the college football landscape, USC was already embarking upon major change. The Trojans had brought in a big-name new coach, Lincoln Riley—poached from Oklahoma at great expense. He was soon followed by a veritable Rose Parade of star transfers, and the Trojans roster was gutted to the studs.
"There's not one person in here who's not doing something new," Riley said in late August. "Every player here is either in a new school, a new system or both."
How is the remodel going one week into the season? Rapidly. There is drywall, windows and electricity, but come Saturday against Pac-12 rival Stanford in Palo Alto, it will be time to flip the switch and turn on the lights for real.
The promising soft launch last week showed how different USC is. Of the 66 points scored in the season opener against poor Rice, 42 of them were produced by players wearing a cardinal-and-gold jersey for the first time. Star transfer quarterback Caleb Williams completed 86.3% of his passes, the highest completion percentage by a Trojan with at least 20 attempts in a decade. The top four rushers (including Williams), along with the eight players who caught passes, are all new to the program. The top two tacklers were transfers from Alabama and Arizona State.
This is the transient nature of modern college football, but cranked up to another level by the coaching change, Riley's ability to draw talent and the program's name, image and likeness potential. USC didn't pay Riley a fortune to rebuild gradually, and he didn't uproot from Oklahoma for a tedious fixer-upper project. When asked about his first-year expectations during Pac-12 media days earlier this summer, Riley answered: "To win a championship. … This is a go-for-it kind of place. I would reiterate again, we didn't come here to play for second."
The most important foundational piece for a rapid rebuild was quarterback, and Riley brought Williams along from Norman to Los Angeles. He was followed by rising-star wide receiver Mario Williams. There were three more notable wideouts from the transfer portal—2021 Biletnikoff winner Jordan Addison (from Pittsburgh) and Brenden Rice (Colorado), son of Jerry. Add in two dynamic multipurpose running backs from within the league in Austin Jones (Stanford) and Travis Dye (Oregon), and Riley quickly amassed the versatile weapons he needs to put his trademark pretty plays into practice.
Constructing a quality defense is the bigger challenge. USC was soft on that side of the ball last year, allowing 31.8 points per game. Riley brought Alex Grinch over from Oklahoma to run the unit and got a whopping three pick-six touchdowns in the opening rout against Rice—USC had a total of two defensive touchdowns (both in 2021) in the previous three seasons combined. One of those scores came from Alabama transfer linebacker Shane Lee.
Stanford, while not in vintage David Shaw form, presents a bigger challenge this week. It also could be one of the last times two ancient rivals meet, as USC and crosstown rival UCLA are set to move to the Big Ten in 2024. Their first contest was in 1905. They've played each other 101 times, 10 more than USC has played against UCLA. This is the price of economic progress—losing traditional matchups. In the near future, two SoCal programs that had routinely traveled up the coast to the Bay Area or south to Tucson and Tempe will have to pack the hand warmers and bench heaters for late-season games against strangers in the Midwest and Northeast.
That massive change may have even been a jolt to Riley, who will face long trips and blue lips in his third year on the job, if indeed there is a third year (you simply never know anymore in this business). Riley said the right things in a school release in early July that quoted several coaches in the days after the jarring shift was made public: "This move to the Big Ten Conference positions all of our teams for long-term success. It provides our student-athletes with more exposure, new resources and challenges them with elite competition. USC Football is excited to compete in the Big Ten."
Top NCAAF Headlines
5-Star CB Ellis Robinson IV Commits to Georgia
Nyckoles Harbor, nation's top athlete, commits to South Carolina
ASU lands 4-star QB Jaden Rashada, a former Florida commit
Nick Saban turned away 2 players over big NIL money requests
NCAAF Fan Discussions


Somewhere along the way in my own yoga journey, my dedication to the practice became clear to my friends and family, and they would ask why? What is it about yoga that draws you in? I've had many friends and students share this same experience. People want to know why they find yoga so compelling.
What is yoga doing for you? I recently watched a Netflix movie entitled "On Yoga: The Architecture of Peace." Made in 2017 by director Heitor Dhalia, it follows photographer Michael O'Neill as he talks to Yoga masters in India, Tibet and New York. It's a wonderfully visual movie and enjoyable for the cinematography alone. But I found myself most drawn in by the various descriptions of what yoga is, and what it does for practitioners, to be the most compelling.
The real thesis of yoga is not that you get your health, your well-being, your inner peace from outside yourself, which our culture often teaches us, but rather, you have it already within you. And then the question becomes "what am I doing that's disturbing what I already have"; as opposed to "how can I get something that I don't already have." If your happiness is something you have to get from the outside, then everyone has power over you. But if the question is, "what am I doing that's preventing me from being happy?", then I have the power. That is something I can do something about.
What a powerful message. And what a tremendous answer to the "why?" question. Why do you love yoga? It provides me with the tools to cultivate the happiness I already have within me. Or maybe more simply: When I practice, I can literally see my path to happiness.
I'll take that every day – and twice on Sunday.


text:
Sister Paul Ann (Agnese) Dinkel, CSA
Jun 5, 2019 at 12:45 PM Jun 5, 2019 at 12:45 PM
Sister Paul Ann, (Agnese) Dinkel, CSA died peacefully on June 1, 2019, at Nazareth Center, Fond du Lac, WI. Agnese was born in Victoria, KS, on October 12, 1933, to Frank M. Dinkel and Rosa (Hertel) Dinkel. Her family included 10 girls and 5 boys.
In 1951, Agnese entered St. Agnes Convent, Fond du Lac, WI. She made her profession of vows in the Congregation of Sisters of St. Agnes on August 15, 1954, with the religious name Sister Paul Ann. One other sister and one brother also entered religious life: Sister Francis Rose, CSA, and Father Harvey, OFM Cap.
Sister received a license in dietary service from M.P.T.I. in Fond du Lac and a Baking Certificate from New York Restaurant School where she took classes in culinary arts. Sister was a homemaker in CSA convents for 23 years in Kansas, Indiana, Wisconsin, Pennsylvania and New York. She spent two years at St. Anthony's Hospital, Hays, KS, and served at The Leo House in New York City, NY, from 1985 to 1996, working in dietary and food services at both institutions. Sister Paul Ann was on the staff of the Food Service Department at St. John's New Horizons and St. John's Assisted Living in Hays, KS, from 1996 to 2006. In her last years in Hays, KS, she offered a ministry of presence to the staff and students at TMP-Marian High School.
Sister was preceded in death by her parents Frank M. Dinkel and Rosa (Hertel) Dinkel; her brothers Clarence, Ed and Hilarius; her sisters Julitta Dechant, Bertha Prewo, Melinda Griebel, Rita Rohr, Regina Dechant, Irene Scruggs, and Sister Francis Rose.
Sister Paul Ann is survived by her brothers, George Dinkel and wife, Mary Ann and Father Harvey Dinkel, both of Victoria, KS; her sisters, Viola Richmeier, Grinnell, Ks; Mary Younker and husband, Walter, Hays, KS; one brother-in-law, Delbert Rohr, Wichita, KS; and the Sisters of St. Agnes with whom she lived, prayed and ministered.
A Mass of Christian Burial will take place on Monday, June 10, 2019, at 10:30 A.M. at The Basilica of St. Fidelis, Victoria, Kansas. Father Harvey Dinkel O.F.M. Cap. will preside at the liturgy. Burial will be held at St. Fidelis Cemetery, Victoria, Kansas.
Visitation will be from 5:00 to 8:00 P.M. Sunday, at Cline's-Keithley Mortuary of Hays, 1919 East 22nd Street, Hays, Kansas 67601 and from 9:30 to 10:30 A.M. Monday, at the Basilica of St. Fidelis, Victoria, Kansas.
A vigil service and rosary will be held at 7:00 P.M. Sunday, at Cline's-Keithley Mortuary of Hays
Memorials may be directed to the Sisters of St. Agnes Mission Advancement Office, 320 County Road K, Fond du Lac, WI 54937.
The Sisters of St. Agnes are grateful to the nurses and staff of Nazareth Court and Center, and the staff of Hospice Hope, for their care of Sister Paul Ann Dinkel in her last years.
Condolences can be sent via e-mail to clinesmortuary@eaglecom.net or left at guestbook at www.keithleyfuneralchapels.com


text:
Q: Como criar um vetor com datas que se repetem? Preciso criar um vetor com datas sequenciais entre 01/01/2013 e 31/05/2018, porém com repetições, conforme exemplo abaixo, associadas a hora.
01/01/2013 0:00
01/01/2013  1:00
01/01/2013  4:00
01/01/2013  8:00
01/01/2013  12:00
01/01/2013  18:00
02/01/2013  0:00
02/01/2013  1:00
02/01/2013  4:00
02/01/2013  8:00
02/01/2013  12:00
02/01/2013  18:00
03/01/2013  0:00
03/01/2013  1:00
03/01/2013  4:00
03/01/2013  8:00
03/01/2013  12:00
03/01/2013  18:00
Como posso fazer isso de modo automático?

A: Apesar da sua resposta à sua pergunta, vou também responder. Isto por dois motivos.

*

*Nos dados da pergunta cada dia está repetido 6 vezes e com by = 0.5 só repete duas.

*Há também as horas, que faltam na sua resposta.

Em primeiro lugar, começo por criar um vetor de datas. Modifiquei um pouco o seu seq/as.Date para tornar mais claro o incremento by = "days". A segunda instrução repete cada dia as tais 6 vezes.
Note que data é uma função R base, por isso chamei a esse vetor Data.
Data <- seq(as.Date('2013/01/01', "%Y/%m/%d"), as.Date('2018/05/31', "%Y/%m/%d"), by = "days")
Data <- rep(Data, each = 6)

Em segundo lugar, crio um vetor de classe "character" com as horas. Também há uma função seq.POSIXt mas neste caso não pode ser utilizada porque os incrementos das horas não são constantes, as diferenças de horas dos dados da pergunta são 1 3 4 4 6.
Hora <- c("0:00", "1:00", "4:00", "8:00", "12:00", "18:00")
Hora <- rep(Hora, length.out = length(Data))

Finalmente, crio uma data.frame com os dois vetores na mesma coluna.
dados <- data.frame(Data = as.POSIXct(paste(Data, Hora), format = "%Y-%m-%d %H:%M"))

head(dados, n = 20)
#                  Data
#1  2013-01-01 00:00:00
#2  2013-01-01 01:00:00
#3  2013-01-01 04:00:00
#4  2013-01-01 08:00:00
#5  2013-01-01 12:00:00
#6  2013-01-01 18:00:00
#7  2013-01-02 00:00:00
#8  2013-01-02 01:00:00
#9  2013-01-02 04:00:00
#10 2013-01-02 08:00:00
#11 2013-01-02 12:00:00
#12 2013-01-02 18:00:00
#13 2013-01-03 00:00:00
#14 2013-01-03 01:00:00
#15 2013-01-03 04:00:00
#16 2013-01-03 08:00:00
#17 2013-01-03 12:00:00
#18 2013-01-03 18:00:00
#19 2013-01-04 00:00:00
#20 2013-01-04 01:00:00

A: O vetor pode ser obtido a partir da função seq(from, to, by= ), indicando o ponto final da sequência, designado pelo by, conforme exemplo abaixo.
> data <- seq(as.Date('2013/01/01', "%Y/%m/%d"), as.Date('2018/05/31', "%Y/%m/%d"), 1)
> data
    [1] "2013-01-01" "2013-01-02" "2013-01-03" "2013-01-04" "2013-01-05"...
Alterando o número 1 ao final da função, que permite um intervalo diário, é possível obter valores subdiários.
> data <- seq(as.Date('2013/01/01', "%Y/%m/%d"), as.Date('2018/05/31', "%Y/%m/%d"), 0.5)
> data
    [1] "2013-01-01" "2013-01-01" "2013-01-02" "2013-01-02" "2013-01-03" "2013-01-03"...

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text:
WAFL (97.7 MHz) is an FM radio station broadcasting a Top 40 format. Licensed to Milford, Delaware, United States, the station serves the Dover, Delaware area.  The station is currently owned by Forever Media. The station is also broadcast on HD radio.

History
The station first went on the air as WAFL-FM on May 19, 1973, under the ownership of Thomas H. Draper, who would go on to purchase WBOC-TV.

The station originally broadcast a country format with the tagline of "The Country King". After that, the station changed its format to an adult contemporary format and became WAFL - Great Hits.

In September 1994, WAFL shifted to the then-groundbreaking hot adult contemporary format as Eagle 97.7. Recently, Eagle 97.7 has shifted to a Top 40 format, focusing on current and recent hits.

References

External links

AFL
1973 establishments in Delaware

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