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Now displaying: January, 2016
Ep. 135: Day Hiking the American West - Bryan Snyder 0
Bryan Snyder left upstate New York in 1995 and has spent two decades teaching natural sciences at various outdoor schools across the country, from Maine to Hawaii. He received his masters in Environmental Education and Administration from Prescott College and is the author of the outdoor adventure book, "Off the Map: Fifty-five Weeks of Adventuring in the Great American Wilderness and Beyond". Currently, he teaches at the Santa Barbara Museum of Natural History and the Gaviota Tidepool School.
Free book: www.offthemapbooks.com
Get book 2: http://www.amazon.com/Bryan-Snyder/e/B00IVAFPQA/ref=sr_ntt_srch_lnk_1?qid=1453921051&sr=8-1
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/offthemapbooks/
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/offthemapbooks/
Ep. 134: Adventure and Endurance Sport Champion - Terri Schneider 0
Terri Schneider - 7 Eco-Challenges, 22 IRONMAN Triathlons, 10 years as professional triathlete. This gal knows something about endurance sports and she joined the Adventure Sports Podcast to fill us in! Terri shares details about her new book, Dirty Inspirations. Smart, inspiring, fun. Terri continues with her endurance sport passions, but she also is a speaker, coach, and sport psychology consultant. Lots to learn from this episode!
www.terrischneider.com
Ep. 133: World Records and an Adventure Academy - Matt Prior 0
Matt has lived and worked in the United Kingdom, Australia and Hong Kong. He has been flying aircraft since the age of sixteen. After completing his degree he then served for six years in the Royal Air Force flying Tucanos and Hawks before being subject to the UK Defense cuts.
Since his teenage years he has traveled to almost one hundred countries. Some of the more interesting include: Argentina, Bolivia, Bosnia, Botswana, Chile, China, Falkland Islands, Indonesia, Iran, Kazakhstan, Kenya, Lesotho, Nepal, Norway, Russia, Peru, the Philippines, Saudi Arabia, Tanzania, Tibet, Turkmenistan, the UAE, Ukraine, Uzbekistan and Zambia.
http://www.mattprior.co.uk/
http://www.mpadventureacademy.com/
https://www.facebook.com/mattprioruk
https://twitter.com/mattprioruk
Ep. 132: Cycle Touring Around the World with Greg Valenzuela 1
We caught up with Greg Valenzuela (aka The Starving Cyclist) while he was down in Tierra del Fuego. Greg talked about his more than 37,000 miles in the seat of his mountain bike cycling around the world. Listen in to his fun stories about his experiences!
http://thestarvingcyclist.blogspot.com/
https://twitter.com/Starvingcyclist
https://www.facebook.com/greg.valenzuela1
Ep. 131: Phoenix Multisport - Adventure with a Purpose - Scott Strode 0
I love this show! Scott Strode shares how adventure sports changed his life and led him to found Phoenix Multisport. 17,000 people helped and inspired later, Phoenix Multisport continues to provide community and purpose for those recovering from substance use disorders. Great stories! Inspirational! Fun! Don't miss this one!
Contact Scott!
http://www.phoenixmultisport.org/
https://www.facebook.com/phoenix.multisport
901- 903 West 16th Street
Newport Beach, CA, 92663
2239, 2233 Champa Street
South Boston, MA, 02127
Ep. 130: Thru Hiking 101 with Liz Thomas 0
Ever wanted to give the longer hikes a try? What does it take to through hike one of the big trails? Through hiking expert Liz Thomas shares an overview of the strategy, planning, fitness, and skills required to succeed in today's episode while she announces a new online course she is leading with Backpacker Magazine!
www.tinyurl.com/thruhiking101
twitter: @eathomas
facebook: www.fb.com/snorkelhikes
www.eathomas.com
Ep. 129: Getting Kids Into the Outdoors - Holiday Flashback with Ian Roberts 0
an Roberts from Avid4Adventure joins Travis Parsons to discuss the value in getting our kids into the outdoors. Too many kids these days are perfectly comfortable sitting on the couch with their eyes glued to a television. It's time to introduce them to the real world!
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/Avid4
Twitter: https://twitter.com/Avid4Adventure
Ep. 128: Running the Lenth of New Zealand Holiday Flashback with Anna McNuff 0
Anna McNuff did such a fantastic job we HAD to play her show again. Join us on this holiday flashback as she entertains us with her delightful wit and style as she recounts what it was like to run the length of New Zealand solo, on backcountry trails, self-supported. She also biked through all 50 US states! Inspiring, funny, and powerful. Listen in!


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De Nederlandse gemeente Bunnik is voor statistische doeleinden onderverdeeld in wijken en buurten. De gemeente is verdeeld in de volgende statistische wijken:
 Wijk 00 Bunnik (CBS-wijkcode:031200)
 Wijk 01 Odijk (CBS-wijkcode:031201)
 Wijk 02 Werkhoven (CBS-wijkcode:031202)

Een statistische wijk kan bestaan uit meerdere buurten. Onderstaande tabel geeft de buurtindeling met kentallen volgens het Centraal Bureau voor de Statistiek (2008):

|}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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What is a body detox?
Prostate Health: Unlocking the benefits of Saw Plametto
What type of coffee drinker are you?
Home Short Films A 15-year-old girl is arranged to be married in a cotton-farming village in Sudan. | Al-Sit
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Nafisa is a young teenage girl growing up and working in a cotton-farming village in Sudan. She has a quiet but palpable crush on Babiker. But her parents have arranged her marriage to Nadir, a young Sudanese businessman living abroad in Qatar, where his family owns a fabric factory.
Nafisa's marriage rests in the hands of her grandmother, Al-Sit, the village matriarch. Al-Sit ultimately must approve of each marriage in the village — and decide Nafisa's fate, once and for all.
Written and directed by Suzannah Mirghani with a deft, pristine eye and attention to delicate detail, this absorbing, powerful Oscar-longlisted drama overlays a series of distinct but interlocking stories over one another. There's a poetic, quiet story of love, courtship and marriage about Nafisa's betrothal, captured in gestures and glances. But there are also the echoes of a larger conflict between modernity and tradition, reflected in the opposing poles of economic development and cultural preservation that the main characters represent.
The foundation of the film's power rests in its beautifully calibrated story, which balances loyalties and perspectives with great subtlety. As the question of Nafisa's marriage and future evolves, so does the question of what is best for Nafisa and the village. Nadir is disinterested in Nafisa and views the marriage as part of a business deal with Nafisa's cotton farmer father, and both want to modernize and increase production and profit.
The portrayal of child marriage is layered and complex, particularly when Nafisa's marriage comes before Al-Sit. Al-Sit has a deep and abiding respect for the village and its cotton fields and is openly skeptical of Nadir. Marriage, in this village, is not just about love or companionship, but familial alliances that ultimately protect the collective village and land, and Al-Sit is skeptical about Nadir's plans of modernization.
As this struggle develops, Nafisa waits on the sidelines, her fate out of her own hands. Actor Mihad Murtada plays Nafisa in near silence, straddling the line between childlike reverie and fearful watchfulness, particularly when actor Mohammed Magdi arrives as Nadir, with the careless self-absorption of a wealthy outsider. But actor Rabeha Mohammed Mahmoud truly commands the film with an authoritative, formidable performance as Al-Sit.
The powerful matriarch has her own plans for Nafisa, forged with great intention, care and love for her granddaughter, and the village's future. But ultimately Nafisa — the young, seemingly voiceless girl in the middle of this web of plans — has her own wishes and takes action for herself.
Brilliantly written and structured, "Al-Sit" has notable thematic complexity for a short film, touching upon ideas about women's rights, child and arranged marriage, colonial legacies, familial loyalty and economic development with remarkable grace and subtlety. But at its core, it is a universal story of a young person fighting to make her own choices in life. Al-Sit's motives are well-meaning, even wise if we consider the larger forces of globalization encroaching upon this rural village in Sudan. And Nafisa herself may make many mistakes in forging her life for herself. But they will be her mistakes, and her own wisdom to be learned from them.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Q: Code yields different results when iterating through for loops versus running once I wrote a script which edits a .txt file of a simulation program (LTspice) and then runs the simulation using the modified .txt file.
There are eight values (with three possible states) which I want to change independently for each iteration. Therefore I used eight for loops to iterate through all the combinations by searching and replacing the strings in the .txt file. This looks like this:
Txt_original = 'SIM_COM_Automated_Copy.txt' #LTSpice output file has to be copied manually first

rawDataFile = 'SIM_COM_Automated_Copy.raw'

list1 =[]
list2 = []

with open(Txt_original, 'rb') as file:
        Data_backup = file.read()

resistorValues = [['Res1=1980', 'Res1=2000', 'Res1=2020'],['Res2=1980', 'Res2=2000', 'Res2=2020'], ['Res3=1980', 'Res3=2000', 'Res3=2020'], ['Res4=1980', 'Res4=2000', 'Res4=2020'], ['Res7=19800', 'Res7=20000', 'Res7=20200'], ['Res8=9900', 'Res8=10000', 'Res8=10100'], ['Res16=19800', 'Res16=20000', 'Res16=20200'], ['Res17=9900', 'Res17=10000', 'Res17=10100']]

count = 0

for a in range(1,3):
    editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[0][0], resistorValues[0][a] ) #Res1
    for b in range(1,3):
        editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[1][0], resistorValues[1][b] ) #Res2
        for c in range(1,3):
            editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[2][0], resistorValues[2][c] ) #Res3
            for d in range(1,3):
                editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[3][0], resistorValues[3][d] ) #Res4
                for e in range(1,2):
                    editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[4][0], resistorValues[4][e] ) #Res7
                    for f in range(1,2):
                        editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[5][0], resistorValues[5][f] ) #Res8
                        for g in range(1,2):
                            editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[6][0], resistorValues[6][g] ) #Res16
                            for h in range(1,2):
                                editSimParameters(Txt_original, resistorValues[7][0], resistorValues[7][h] ) #Res17
                                runSimulation(Txt_original)
                                #time.sleep(10)
                                result = evaluateResults(rawDataFile)
                                valueSet = [a, b, c, d, e, f, g, h]

                                if valueSet == [2,2,2,2,1,1,1,1]:
                                    print('Res1= '+resistorValues[0][a])
                                    print('Res2= '+resistorValues[1][b])
                                    print('Res3= '+resistorValues[2][c])
                                    print('Res4= '+resistorValues[3][d])
                                    print('Res7= '+resistorValues[4][e])
                                    print('Res8= '+resistorValues[5][f])
                                    print('Res16= '+resistorValues[6][g])
                                    print('Res17= '+resistorValues[7][h])
                                    print('The result of the combination ' + str(valueSet) + ' is ' + str(result))

                                list1.append(result)
                                list2.append(valueSet)

                                with open(Txt_original, 'wb') as file:  #Reset the working file
                                    file.write(Data_backup)

                                #Progress Tracking
                                count = count +1

                                if count%25 == 0:
                                    print(count)

The editSimParameters() function looks like this:
def editSimParameters(workingFile, oldParam, newParam):
    with open(workingFile, 'rb') as file:
        Data_original = file.read()
        Data_temp = Data_original.replace(oldParam.encode('utf-8'), newParam.encode('utf-8'))

    with open(workingFile, 'wb') as file:
        file.write(Data_temp)

I have reduced the number of loop iteration in this example, so that the code terminates faster. Nonetheless when running this code the result for the combination [2,2,2,2,1,1,1,1] is different to the result of the same combination which I obtained by altering the for loops, so that only this combination is executed:
Result after the iteration (16 simulations in total): The result of the combination [2, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1] is 16.347881
Result with altered for loops (1 simulation): The result of the combination [2, 2, 2, 2, 1, 1, 1, 1] is 16.327114
The result with just one simulation is correct which I verified by doing the simulation manually.
Am I overseeing a problem when iterating over and changing the .txt file or is there anything else?

A: Here's a much simplified (and more powerful) version of what you seem to be trying to do, using itertools.product and a regular expression to replace the resistor values.
The idea is that we

*

*read your original LTSpice file (which I don't have at hand, hence a string constant in the source)

*set up a dictionary matching resistor names to the values those resistors should be attempted with

*use some gentle zip magic to massage that dictionary into a form itertools.product accepts

*use itertools.product to generate the cartesian product of the values, then zip them back with the keys to get a combo dict

*loop over the combo and use re.sub to substitute those values into (a copy of) the template.

*Instead of print()ing the data like we do here, you'd write that out to the file you feed to the simulator, and do what you must there. I would recommend not overwriting the original template file.
You can add as many keys and values to the resistor_combos dict as you like, and they'll all be exhaustively checked.
import itertools
import re

# Would be read from the original SIM_COM_Automated_Copy file
template = """
Res1=100
Res2=100
Res8=1000
""".strip()

resistor_combos = {
    "Res1": [123, 456],
    "Res2": [789, 126],
}

resistor_keys, resistor_values = zip(*resistor_combos.items())

for value_combo in itertools.product(*resistor_values):
    combo = dict(zip(resistor_keys, value_combo))
    data = template  # "Copy" the template for modification
    for key, value in combo.items():
        data = re.sub(f"^{key}=(\d+)", f"{key}={value}", data, flags=re.MULTILINE)
    print(combo)
    print(data)
    print("====")

This prints out
{'Res1': 123, 'Res2': 789}
Res1=123
Res2=789
Res8=1000
====
{'Res1': 123, 'Res2': 126}
Res1=123
Res2=126
Res8=1000
====
{'Res1': 456, 'Res2': 789}
Res1=456
Res2=789
Res8=1000
====
{'Res1': 456, 'Res2': 126}
Res1=456
Res2=126
Res8=1000
====

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The summer components for the 2013 Scratch workshops have been completed. At this time, teachers are back in their home districts preparring to use Scratch in their courses this fall. Teachers will return to campus on November 2nd or 9th to discuss their results.
CS4HS UNI is a workshop program offered by the computer science department at the University of Northern Iowa thanks to ongoing support from Google. The goal of these workshops is to prepare teachers to use computational tools and thinking in their classrooms; both in computer science courses and in content-area courses such as math, science, and the humanities.
UNI has been participating in CS4HS since 2010 and has worked with nearly 100 pre-service and in-service teachers from across the state of Iowa.
Attending one of two workshops in the summer of 2013 (June 26-28 or July 17-19).
Implementing Scratch in at least one course during the fall of 2013.
Attending one of two followup meetings (Saturday, November 2nd or 9th).
In addition to three days of instruction in the summer workshops, participants will receive a variety of materials to use while teaching Scratch, access to a cadre of peer teachers, access to UNI faculty who can help with lesson planning and computer science materials, lunch each day, and one-hour of graduate/professional development credit through continuing education at UNI.
CS4HS is paid for through generous, ongoing support from Google and the University of Northern Iowa.


If all of the included retreat activities aren't enough to excite your group, RVR offers a variety of other activities to spice up your retreat!
RVR offers excellent retreat activities for our overnight guest groups. Whether you're a group of students, an adult retreat, or a corporate team, these unique challenging experiences will add the element of fun your group is looking for. For student ministries, these activities create an environment of togetherness and teamwork that is incredibly uplifting. Adult groups enjoy the challenge and thrill of activities that bring out the youth in them, and corporate groups benefit from the teambuilding aspect of our retreat activities. When you speak with our retreat coordinator to customize your retreat, make sure to add some unforgettable activities to your schedule!
Not enough time for an overnight retreat? Check out our Maryland day trip experiences.
Worried about the weather? Many of RVR's activities have an indoor option – so when it comes to rain, we've got you covered!
Note:: All participants MUST have a signed Release and Waiver Agreement in order to participate. Click here to Download.
Take to the skies as you and two others fly side by side down the longest triple zipline on the east coast! This team activity will leave your group talking for weeks. The zipline exit area is flexible to meet your desires; equipped with benches and a fire pit, this is a perfect time to debrief the activity and grow as a group.
*Participants must be between 45 and 250lbs and will be weighed discreetly before riding. This is done to regulate the speed of the zipline experience.
Test your courage as you make your way through our 35' High Ropes Course. Participants team up to learn to trust each other and work together to traverse this elevated playground. After choosing and completing the various elements, participants can climb down or finish up with the swing exit for one last thrill.
See which elements you can conquer with balance and strength. The linear design with platforms after each station makes it easy to enter and exit and any point, and allows for multiple guest to participate at the same time. Also, kids love tackling our new bouldering wall! Pick a route and try to make it all the way around the wall.
Scout leaders: This activity is located conveniently next to our Scout Retreat Facilities, making it a perfect addition to your schedule.
During this thrilling ride, you'll experience the sensation of free-falling from a height of over 40 feet. The Giant Swing encourages teamwork like no other activity. Each group hoists their teammates up the pendulum swing. Your group will be encouraged to work together and challenge themselves.
Climb your way to the top of our 35-foot three sided Climbing Tower with its rarely conquered overhang side. We've got challenges for beginners & experienced climbers, as well as a separate indoor climbing wall.
Dodge ball with bows and padded arrows – what will they think of next! One of Maryland's only licensed Archery Tag vendors, you'll love this new sport. Archery Tag is great for all ages and ability levels.
Learn more about Archery Tag!
Take your pick of our outdoor woodland paintball courses or try our indoor paintball barn for smaller, faster tournament play. RVR provides all the equipment and safety gear you'll need to participate. Our low impact paintball gear makes the game enjoyable for even the younger groups. This will not be an activity you soon forget.
RVR offers all kinds of group horsemanship options throughout our scenic 500+ acres. Our indoor riding facility (Remuda Horse Center) is the hub of everything "horse" at RVR. We will provide everything you need to participate. Ask about horseback riding when you customize your retreat.
Inspired by the TV show, we converted our historic barn into a challenging and fun obstacle course including a warped wall! Unleash your inner Ninja and see which elements you can conquer.
*Adults are encouraged to help with spotting.
A new twist on the climbing experience, try your hand at scaling a tree. It's a straight vertical ascent with climbing holds strapped securely around live trees!
One of the greatest things you can leave a retreat with is greater unity as a group— that's just what these activities are designed to do. You'll work together, communicate, and learn about each other in a variety of fun and unique ways.
Immerse yourself in the beauty and peace of nature by going on a hike on one of RVR's several hiking trails! There's no better way to get away from "the noise" and unplug on your retreat.
Take a simple game of soccer to a whole new level with Bubble Ball! You'll have a lot of laughs manuevering the field in these inflated suits while bumping and bouncing off one another.


Attucks, Reavis and Tarkington recieved a special visit from some great volunteers from Bank of America at this past Friday's Game Day.
Gerund, Chris and Victoria dived right into team stretches with Tarkington and got their heart pumping with a few rounds of Junk Food Tag. Once all of the schools were ready to play some soccer Gerund, Chris and Victoria took their positions as field captains. They cheered our kids on, made sure they worked on their Sweet Spot passing and Open Space.
Once the games wrapped up and our Bank of America Volunteers got their chance to meet kids from Attucks, Reavis and Tarkington they gathered at center field and talked about the Week Seven Work to Play character lesson, Self-Esteem.
Soccer players shared why they felt good about themselves as a student and as siblings. They also shared why it's important to make others feel good with compliments and encouragement. After their discussion, the teams enjoyed their healthy and nutritious apples and Quaker Chewy granola bars that were generously donated by Bank of America.
Urban Initiatives would like to thank Gerund, Chris and Victoria for giving our kids a very special Game Day experience!


Draw Your Stories is a freemium iPad app on which children complete narrated stories by creating their own drawings. The narrated stories contain prompts for students to draw things to fill-in the scenes. Draw Your Stories gives students small templates to trace to help them draw various objects into the stories they're listening to. Students can choose from a wide array of colors and brush stroke sizes.
Draw Your Stories provides one narrated story for free. Students can create as many drawings as they like in that story. Additional narrated stories can be purchased for $0.99.


A life insurance covers others who might financially rely on you for any economic consequences if you were to pass away. This might be your children, your partner or a family member who needs ongoing care.
A health insurance covers your health bills to ensure you have access to the medical care you and your family need without afterwards being presented with excessive bills to pay.
A disability insurance provides you with financial compensation in the event of a disability that stops you from going back to work. It covers your future wage by paying a certain percentage of your wage, often around 60-70%, either until you are able to go back to work again or for as long as the policy contracted states that you are entitled to the compensation.
A home or renter's insurances covers you against such things as theft or damage, so that if anything happened, you would get financial compensation in order to replace or repair what is needed.
Car insurance often covers medical and well as property costs after a car accident, both for you and your passengers as well as any third parties involved.
Of course there are many other types of insurance around but many of these you probably never need. That said, everybody's situation is different so always check this yourself and make your own decisions based on what is best for you and your family.
Today's challenge is to pull out all your insurance policies, go through them and make sure they are still up to date. If there is anything that needs to be updated, either extended or reduced, make sure to organize this today.
Once you're done, log in to the Facebook Group or let the rest of us on Twitter know, using #31DayChallengeToFE.
If you want to read more about the various types of insurance, you can find out more in the following 5 Steps of the 100 Steps to Financial Independence: Step 57: Life Insurance, Step 58: Health Insurance. Step 59: Home and Renter's Insurance, Step 60: Car Insurance, and Step 61: Disability Insurance.


Draw upon unholy energy to increase Leech by 10%, and make you immune to Charm, Fear, and Sleep for 10 sec.
Leech increased by 10% and immune to Charm, Fear and Sleep. Undead.
Lichborne is a talented death knight ability, available at level 57. It allows the death knight to draw upon unholy energy to become undead for 10 seconds. While undead, you are immune to charm, fear, and sleep effects, and using Lichborne will remove any such effects currently affecting the death knight.
Removing Lichborne does not remove CCs.
Lichborne is not affected by the global cooldown.
Patch 6.0.2 (2014-10-14): Now also increases Leech by 10%.
Patch 5.0.4 (2012-08-28): Now a talent, and also causes Death Coil to heal the death knight.
Patch 3.2.0 (2009-08-04): The buff from this ability can now be cancelled.
This page was last edited on 4 November 2018, at 12:32.


rustic. elegant. cool. crazy. serene.
Every day, Morgan Creek Vineyards celebrates the beautiful area that produces amazing wine, food, song and landscape.
For your special day, it's an ideal environment.
From low-key quiet anniversary parties to barnstorming wedding receptions, Morgan Creek Vineyards has been the site for memorable parties of all types.
Girls night out, birthdays, corporate retreats, rehearsal dinners, bachelorette parties and, of course, weddings.
Whatever you have in mind, any time of the year. Contact us and we'll make it happen together.
The winery's patio overlooks the lush environment of Morgan Creek Vineyards.
Formal to not-so-much, Morgan Creek Vineyards is an ideal spot for private parties and events any time of year.
The majestic oak is a strong, inspirational backdrop to wedding ceremonies.
We'll work with you for just the right feel.
When your event calls for something funkier than a banquet hall.
Relaxed and inspiring. It's the Morgan Creek Vineyards feel.
Tell us about your event in the form below.
Or get in touch with us at 507-947-3547. We'll talk dates, visits, food, chairs .... the works.


text:
Denver Murder Victim Tom Hollar Remembered in Book
Author Nedra Downing, a D.O., is announcing the publication of her most recent book, When Tom Went West, which is available at The Downing Clinic in Clarkston, MI and at Tattered Cover bookstores, in Denver, and online via http://www.tatteredcover.com/when-tom-went-west.
The book tells the story of her son Tom Hollar, who, along with wife Christina, was accosted by two gang members from a parking lot at 9th Avenue and Corona on July 23, 1993, during what became known as Denver's "Summer of Violence." Hollar was killed at the scene, while his wife was abducted and beaten.
"I wanted to honor my son's memory," says Downing. "The book chronicles his life in Michigan, his move to Denver when he was 22, his store 'iMi JiMi' on 13th Avenue and the resulting trial and conviction of the two perpetrators. Writing poetry helped me express emotions as I lived through these events and those poems are part of the book as are over 100 photos."
A website for the book is available at www.whentomwentwest.com


Notepad / notebook/ Journal is made of hazelnut color "distressed-rustic" leather..Our handsome product is %100 handcrafted with all cutting, stitching, dying and labeling steps. We aimed antique look by using a particular type of leather. Its color will transform darker, within time.This is not any fault or production failure but what we promise.


text:
Silgan Vision Upgrades its Popular 51R56 Vision Inspection System
Silgan Vision Upgrades its Popular 51R56 Vision Inspection System, Increasing Throughput Speeds to 1,200 Bottles per Minute
Waukegan, IL – The Silgan Vision 51R56 vision inspection system inspects filled bottles for cocked, loose, and missing caps, damaged or missing tamper-evidence bands and low fill levels. Available system options include confirming proper cap color and graphics. This popular system, which has been used to inspect beverage, cleaning products and other household products bottles and caps, detects and rejects incorrect, damaged or incompletely-filled containers before they can proceed downstream and potentially enter the marketplace.
Silgan Vision has now modified the 51R56 system's software to increase its throughput speed from 800 bottles per minute to a maximum of 1,200 bottles per minute. This means that the inspection function will not be a limiting factor to productivity as market demand requires faster filling and capping.
The quality and specifications of other aspects of the system remain the same. The vision unit contains multiple cameras for 360° inspection of passing containers. The vision tunnel is mounted on a stand that enables the unit to be placed easily over an existing conveyor line, eliminating the need to break into a line to provide space. The unit can then be raised or lowered automatically as bottles being inspected change in height. The system human machine interface (HMI) is mounted on a separate stand next to the conveyor, and provides a 15-inch touchscreen interface through which operators access inspection menus and initiate product changeovers. The HMI's menus can contain up to 50 product inspection target configurations and/or jobs.
The 51R56 can inspect cap sizes from 28 mm to 82 mm, and the system includes an auto configuration teach function that is used to add new target configurations to the menu. The vision unit tunnel includes a motorized height adjustment that adjusts the unit as the recipe for a new bottle height is activated. Custom LED lighting within the tunnel provides for clear visual images.
Both the HMI and the vision unit are NEMA 4X rated, providing watertight washdown protection. The system is driven by a solid-state hard drive with backup function, and an Ethernet bay for online connectivity. Access to the system is password protected to ensure personnel can access only the functions for which they are authorized.
Silgan Equipment is a full-service equipment supplier supporting the food and beverage industry. Silgan's state-of-the-art vision inspection systems leverage expertise in software and service to minimize product safety risk and costs, while providing intelligence on maintaining an efficient line operation. Silgan Equipment is a member of the Silgan Holdings group of companies, leaders in providing innovative packaging solutions for a wide range of applications. The Silgan Equipment headquarters and manufacturing center is located in Waukegan, Illinois. For more information, contact Sylvia Tomal at sylvia.tomal@silganclosures.com or visit the company website at www.silgancls.com.
Mike PalmerProfessor of Equipment
Mike is a talented technician, skilled in the arts of capping and vision systems. He has comprehensive hands-on experience in the dairy industry that is reflected in his patent on a mechanism for applying a partially threaded cap on a container.
By Silgan Closures|2018-10-01T15:32:42-05:00September 25th, 2018|News + Culture|0 Comments
About the Author: Silgan Closures
Silgan Closures is a global supplier of metal, plastic and composite closure systems for food and beverage products, and a member of the Silgan Holdings group of companies, leaders in providing innovative packaging solutions for a wide range of applications. The Silgan Closure headquarters and innovation center are located in Downers Grove, Illinois and it operates multiple manufacturing plants in North and South America, Europe and the Far East.
enterade® and Origin Almond® Win Silgan Closures' Free Closures for a Year Contest
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Major Plastic Players Collaborate with Practically Impossible Labs to Manufacture BottleOne
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Silgan Team Walks in Relay for Life to Put a Cap on Cancer
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RoadCam HD Cam Reviews & Features: Buy 2 Get 1 Free in $69.95 Only!!
RoadCam HD car camera captures HD video of the travel period automatically. In case of accidents, the camera recordings can show the real picture of what happened.
Accidents due to reckless driving are nothing new. People injure themselves in the nastiest manner and some accidents even become fatal. Most of the time, the culprit goes away free as there is no proper evidence of reckless driving and the victim has to suffer the whole brunt – right from physical injury, pain, to traffic citations and legal fees. Such accidents might also lead to staining of your reputation in the society through the accident might not be your fault in any way. It is just that there is no proper evidence in favor of you.
RoadCam HD is a car camera which can be mounted at a suitable place in the car. The HD camera automatically records HD videos of the whole travel period. In case of an accident, this camera will be a great proof. The right culprit can be located and there will be no confusion at all. There will be no risks of traffic citations, legal fees or higher insurance premiums if you are not at fault as the camera records all the happenings. Innumerable people have installed this amazing technological innovation in their car and saved hundreds of dollars after the camera proved that they were not at fault in any way.
Latest camera technology is integrated into the RoadCam HD camera. As a result, the camera is able to capture everything with minutest of details. The best thing is that the camera works exceptionally well even at night time. Along with acting as proof of accidents and mishaps, the camera will also record if someone tries to harass you at the car window. You will be able to record an incident of theft or assault easily and help the police catch the culprit.
The camera has high resolution 2.31 inches TFT LCD screen, where videos can be play-backed instantly.
Crisp, detailed and full HD footage helps in capturing minutest of details like license plate numbers which is quite distant.
Night vision mode for getting precise video recordings at night time too.
The precision lens covers 3 full lanes on the road, which is almost 140 degrees coverage. No other brand offers such expansive coverage.
The camera has 270 degrees swivel mount and this helps in the recording by turning the camera in almost all directions.
The camera has a built-in G-Sensor, which has the capability of automatically detecting an accident even when the vehicle is parked. The recorded is saved so that it remains safe and can be used further.
Extremely easy to install and starts functioning at once without causing any kinds of distractions while driving.
There is also a Photo Mode in the camera with which still photos can be taken.
Storage expansion is also possible in the camera. Optional 32GB MicroSD TF Memory Card can be used for constant recording.
Where to buy RoadCam HD Dash Camera?
Reach to the official website of RoadCam HD camera and place an online order there for the product to be delivered at home.
Buy 2 and Get 1 RoadCam HD today. Pay just $69.95 to buy the camera online from the Official website.


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POLICE CHASE
Houston Police: 4 people taken into custody after leading officers on chase in Lamborghini
Four men were taken into custody late Friday after leading officers on a car chase across southwest Houston, police said.
Group of teens arrested after game room robbery, chase in southwest Houston, police say
A group of teenagers were arrested after a robbery and chase in southwest Houston Monday, police say.
Mother, son arrested after stealing elderly woman's purse, assaulting deputy, Pct. 4 says
A mother and son have been arrested after investigators say they shoplifted from three stores, stole an elderly woman's purse and assaulted a constable deputy.
HPD boy camera video released HPD releases bodycam video of deadly police chase
On Tuesday, the Houston Police Department released body camera video of a police chase that ended in law enforcement officers shooting and killing a suspect.
'It's like a nightmare': Family mourns death innocent man hit, killed by HPD officer during chase
Medical examiners identify the 62-year-old man who Houston police say was hit and killed by an officer who was in pursuit of teens suspected in an armed carjacking.
DWI suspect leads deputies on chase with 4 children inside vehicle in west Harris County, HCSO says
A man is in custody after Harris County sheriff's deputies said he led them on a high-speed chase with four children inside the vehicle in west Harris County Sunday morning. Deputies said the man was suspected of drinking while driving.
Woman killed after stolen 18-wheeler hits home during chase in north Harris County, police say
Police said a woman is dead after a police chase involving a man that stole a big rig and crashed into a home in north Harris County on Tuesday.
Man accused of stealing ambulance arrested after police chase in northwest Harris County, HPD says
A man is in custody after police said he stole a Houston Fire Department ambulance following his release from Memorial Hermann Hospital Wednesday night. Officers said the chase ended 25 miles away in northwest Harris County.
45-mile-long chase across the Houston area didn't end until 3 tires fell off suspect's vehicle, deputies say
Deputies with Precinct 7 said a man is in custody after he led them on a 45-mile-long chase around the Houston area Tuesday morning.
Hospital patient accused of stealing Uber driver's SUV and leading police on chase in SW Houston, police say
Police are investigating after they said a hospital patient stole an Uber driver's SUV from Memorial Hermann Hospital and led officers on a chase Monday night.
Robbery suspects shoot at officers during chase in southwest Houston, police say
Houston police are investigating a robbery and chase in southwest Houston Thursday.
Car seen racing on North Freeway crashes after police chase, HPD says
Houston police say they took four men into custody after a chase that resulted in a crash early Sunday morning.
Officers chase down possibly intoxicated wrong-way driver on the North Freeway, HPD says
Houston police, with the help of Montgomery County sheriff's deputies, said they were able to catch up to a wrong-way driver traveling on the North Freeway Thursday morning. Authorities said the chase ended in Montgomery County.
Driver in stolen vehicle arrested after leading police on 45 minute chase from Bellaire to Memorial area
A police chase in Houston ended in an arrest Friday, Houston police said.
Driver steals car at gunpoint, crashes into pool in northwest Harris County, deputies say
Harris County sheriff's deputies said they are looking for a person who led them on a pursuit before crashing into a family's fence and landing in their pool Friday.
2 suspects in custody after police chase in north Harris County, officials say
Two suspects are in custody Wednesday night after a police chase in north Harris County, officials said.
Driver in stolen vehicle leads police on 125-mile chase across Houston areas, officers say
A suspect in a stolen vehicle led police on a high-speed chase reaching 100 miles per hour and lasting for 125 miles, authorities said.
Suspect killed in officer-involved shooting on Gulf Freeway, HPD says
Houston police are investigating an officer-involved shooting in southeast Houston Wednesday evening.
Houston police patrol car crashes during chase; suspects hit Brothers Taco House in east Houston, police say
Two Houston police officers are doing okay and a popular neighborhood restaurant is back open after a police chase that ended in a crash in east Houston Wednesday, police said.
Police chase turns deadly when stolen vehicle catches on fire after crash in north Houston, officers say
Houston police are investigating Friday after they said a chase turned deadly when the suspects' stolen vehicle caught on fire shortly after crashing.
Shots fired after man rams into police vehicle during high-speed chase in Pasadena, police say
Police fired shots at a suspect Monday afternoon after they say he rammed his vehicle into a police unit during a high-speed chase.
Harris County woman involved in 80-mile police chase broadcasts crime spree on Twitter
A Harris County woman is in jail after she documented a crime spree on Twitter.
16-year-old boy arrested after leading police on brief chase in stolen vehicle
A 16-year-old boy has been arrested and charged after leading police on a chase in a stolen vehicle on Thursday afternoon.
Chase ends after driver gets stuck in stolen ambulance, tries to escape on foot in Dallas
A man has been arrested after leading Dallas police officers on a high-speed chase in a stolen ambulance.
Man kills himself after leading police on 95-mile chase, engaging in hourslong standoff, authorities say
HOUSTON – Both directions of Interstate 10 are back open Thursday in Schulenburg after a chase that started in Houston resulted in a standoff and a man committing suicide, according to authorities. Officials said the chase started after a person in the vehicle fired shots at a deputy from the Harris County Precinct 5 Constable's Office around 3 a.m. Thursday. The chase passed through Houston and Colorado County where authorities said they used spike strips to damage the tires. Authorities said the driver continued to drive on rims until finally coming to a stop Schulenburg, where he refused to get out. Deputies said the driver continued to flash a handgun and law enforcement shut down I-10 in the area while they worked to resolve the situation.
Murder suspect arrested after leading Houston police on chase, striking several vehicles
HOUSTON – Investigators said a man with a violent history is in custody following a chase in Houston where he struck several vehicles on Tuesday. The constable's office said Chambliss had removed an ankle monitor and was out on a PR bond for a murder charge in Hays County, which is southwest of Austin. After roughly two years behind bars, Hays County District Attorney Wes Mau said Chambliss requested his $250,000 bond be reduced. Court records show a judge granted a PR bond with GPS monitor in 2019 "under extreme protest" from the prosecutor. Investigators said Chambliss could face additional charges in Harris County for the chase, but those details have not been released yet.
Innocent driver's car splits in half after crash during police chase in southwest Houston, police say
HOUSTON – A wild chase ended with a crash involving an innocent driver and a vehicle split in half in southwest Houston Monday, police said. Police said the crash happened on Westheimer Road and Stoney Brook Drive around 3:31 a.m. According to officers, it all started when they tried to pull over the suspect for a routine traffic stop. Police said an innocent person's vehicle was split in two after the suspect slammed into it during the pursuit. The suspect tried to make a run for it but he was caught, officers said.
2 officers hurt during crash sparked by chase after smash and grab: HPD
HOUSTON Police said a chase was sparked by an attempted smash-and-grab at a grocery store in southeast Houston Tuesday. Authorities said that chase ended in a crash that injured two officers. Investigators said the chase happened shortly before 3 a.m. on 610 near Mykawa when officers noticed a vehicle attempting a smash and grab at the Fiesta Mart. Authorities said the suspects drove a truck through this entrance and tried to steal an ATM but failed. According to police, the suspects wouldnt pull over and they went on 610 to 288 then 59 before exiting Collingsworth.
Woman accused of leading deputy constables on wild chase with child in vehicle
HOUSTON – A woman is in custody after she led Precinct 5 constable deputies on a chase while a child was in the vehicle in west Harris County Thursday, authorities said. Constable deputies said the chase began around 3:11 a.m. when authorities saw a vehicle that they believe was involved in a hit and run. When constable deputies attempted to make a traffic stop, the vehicle failed to yield, they said. According to authorities, the driver came to a stop at 20800 Sandy Bay Lane and was taken into custody. Constable deputies said an unrestrained child was in the vehicle during the incident.
Woman strikes 2 police cruisers, 18-wheeler during wild police chase: HPD
HOUSTON – A woman was arrested after she led police on a chase and hit two Houston police officer patrol cars and an 18-wheeler in southwest Houston. When officers went to the home, they spotted the woman driving away and tried to stop her, according to police. They said she initially pulled over, but then took off and led officers on a 20-minute chase. It ended on South Post Oak and West Bellfort when she hit two HPD patrol cars and an 18-wheeler. The woman could face a number of charges, including aggravated assault of a police officer and evading arrest.
6 robbery suspects arrested after pursuit comes to an end in NE Houston, authorities say
HOUSTON – Six people have been arrested after a wild pursuit came to an end in northeast Houston Monday morning, Harris County sheriff's deputies and Houston police said. Authorities said the pursuit started at around 2 a.m. in the 21900 block of Katy Freeway and ended in the 5300 block of Coke. According to authorities, suspects involved were in two different vehicles and had robbed a nearby pharmacy, taking two trash cans full of drugs. Investigators said authorities tried to stop the vehicles after the pharmacy was robbed but suspects then led deputies and police on two separate chases. Investigators said when the vehicles pulled over, all of the suspects jumped out and tried to get away on foot.
2 juveniles who led officers on high-speed chase believed to be tied to robberies: HPD
HOUSTON Two juveniles who led Houston police on a high-speed chase have been arrested. According to officers, speeds hit nearly 120 miles per hour during the chase. Police said the suspects eventually started to slow down and the two juveniles ran out of gas on the Gulf Freeway and Monroe. All of the lanes of the freeway were shut down temporarily, but officers quickly moved the scene over to a nearby gas station. Police said both juveniles will be charged with felony evading arrest, but more charges could be added.
4 people, including juvenile, injured after police chase ends in rollover crash: Officers
BAYTOWN, Texas – A wild police chase ended violently in Baytown Sunday morning. Police said the crash happened at FM 565 and FM 1405 at around 12:30 a.m. It started in Pasadena, where police said an officer tried to pull a truck over for a traffic stop. According to officers, the chase lasted for nearly 15 miles and finally ended when the truck rolled off the road. Officers said three people were rushed to the hospital by ambulance, and a fourth person was flown to Memorial Hermann.
Woman arrested after leading police on high-speed chase in Houston area
HOUSTON – A high-speed chase Friday night ended with the arrest of one person. According to Galveston Police, officers were attempting to make a traffic stop around 6:10 p.m. when the driver, identified as Julie Frances Blow, 58, refused to pull over. Galveston PD said Blow refused to get out of the vehicle, initiating a standoff with officers. Fiedler said she saw Blow driving at a high rate of speed, just minutes before the truck came to a stop. They were just going and going, and smoke is just piling up," she said.
WATCH: High-speed chase ends in crash, explosion in southeast Houston, police say
HOUSTON – A high-speed chase ended in a fiery explosion after the fleeing driver struck a power pole in southeast Houston, according to the Houston Police Department. Police say the suspect was wanted on a felony family violence charge and caught wind that he was under surveillance by police. Officials say the suspect was a passenger in a blue Toyota Tundra when he kicked the driver out of the car near 3801 Old Spanish Trail and Scott Street. He drove away, initiative a police chase, officials say. First, police say they initiated a pursuit intervention technique (PIT) maneuver but the chase continued for a short time until it ended near West Alabama Street and Live Oak Street.
Police chase in northwest Houston
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Pregnant Woman injured after high-speed chase ends in multi-vehicle crash
HOUSTON – A high-speed chase in north Houston ended when a fleeing driver crashed into three other cars, sending a pregnant woman and another driver to the hospital. It ended when the fleeing driver ran a red light at Gulf Bank and Airline and plowed into three other cars, officials said. One of the drivers was a pregnant woman, officials said. Officials said the suspect ran from the wreckage but was soon caught. Late Monday, constable's deputies still had not released the names of the suspect or two other drivers who were injured.
Chase ends in northeast Houston, officials say
HOUSTON – Houston police were involved in a chase Thursday afternoon in northeast Houston, officials said. The chase ended in a northeast Houston neighborhood. The cause of the chase is unknown. This is a developing story.
WATCH: 2 arrested after high-speed chase in north Houston
HOUSTON – Two people were arrested after a high-speed chase in north Houston, according to Harris County Constable Precinct 4. A man and a woman led deputies on a chase that reached speeds up to 120 miles per hour, officials said. The chase ended on the southbound lanes of the Hardy Toll Road feeder near Tidwell Road. Deputies said they started chasing the couple after they refused to pull over during a traffic stop. Check out the video showing the high-speed pursuit:
Woman leads police on 120 mph chase before crashing into truck in northeast Houston: HPD
HOUSTON – A high-speed police chase in northeast Houston ended Thursday morning when a female robbery suspect crashed into a truck. The woman is accused of robbing a Subway restaurant on Jan. 10, police said. She and another woman allegedly cleaned out the cash drawer and threatened to kill an employee with a rifle, police said. The woman led the officers on a chase down the East Freeway, then onto the 610 Loop at speeds above 120 mph, police said. Officers continued to pursue the suspect, at which point she exited the freeway, driving at high rate speed, so officers continued in pursuit," said Lt. Lewis Parker, with the Houston Police Department.


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SOURCE: STREAMING (ONLINE SCREENER)
If you've ever watched a zombie movie where the outbreak is caused by some sort of faulty medicine or experiment gone wrong and wanted a prequel to it, The Facility (previously Guinea Pigs) should hit the spot. It's not a full blown horror movie, but the afflicted characters DO exhibit symptoms not unlike the "rage" zombies of 28 Days Later, and the confined space/dwindling cast motif certainly gives it a bit of a John Carpenter flair (it's even widescreen!), so it won't be totally out of place in Fangoria (or Horror Movie A Day!) - I just hope none of its distributors attempt to pass it off as a full blown zombie flick.
Taking place only over a day or so, the film depicts the (supposedly true) tragic events that occurred during the testing for a new drug, with the willing participants exhibiting strange behavior a few hours after their dose. For various reasons, the group is locked off in a wing of the facility where no one will be able to see that anything is wrong, and for security reasons they're all without cell phones or any other means to contact the outside world - it's a pretty basic but still effective way to isolate everyone in an otherwise fully functioning facility (unlike say, Halloween II - were there NO OTHER patients at this hospital with a staff of 5?). And the setup allows for a reason for folks to offer up a lot of personal info - they're all strangers and thus are sort of obligated to give their names, a bit about their jobs, etc. This sort of material is usually shoehorned into a narrative in a clumsy manner (if they bother at all) because the "group" usually knows each other and thus has no reason to say what they do for a living or whatever; in short, it makes the characterization stronger than the average modern horror flick.
It also allows for a varied group; most of them are 25-30, but there's an older guy who apparently makes his living being a paid guinea pig for such things, and a young girl in the Juno Temple mode. Their occasional fights are understandable being that they're all stuck together in a shitty situation (as opposed to lifelong friends who inexplicably turn on each other instantly at the first sign of danger), and watching friendships form is always more interesting to me than watching them dissolve. I particularly enjoyed the friendship between Alex Reid (Beth from The Descent) and Aneurin Barnard (the dude from Citadel), which gave the film more of an emotional center than I was expecting.
And that leads me to a sort of puzzling notion about the screenplay - it tells us exactly the order in which the patients will turn. As they were injected in a certain order, an hour (or whatever) apart, they begin to turn crazy in the same order, so once that's figured out (before the halfway point!) it loses a crucial element in such movies: the "Who will be next to go?" idea. It'd be like if at the top of Scream 2 someone said "OK, CeCe goes next, then Randy, then Haley, then Derek...". We're even told about who WON'T turn (as they were the "control" and thus got a placebo), deflating the suspense even further. Sure, there's still the possibility that they get killed by one of the crazed fellow patients, but it still seems to me like the movie would be more fun/suspenseful if there was a chance anyone could turn at any moment.
Otherwise, it's a pretty enjoyable, small-scale thriller. I liked just about everyone (the only one I didn't went out early), and I LOVED that it wasn't overly complicated - no nefarious mad scientists watching them from behind a monitor, no reveal that they were developing some sort of new bio-weapon or whatever - it remained grounded and focuses on the characters' basic plight of being stuck and suffering from a potentially fatal injection. Also (sort of spoiler) the ending has a gutpunch of a twist that reminded me of a recent medical-horror movie that I also quite enjoyed (one that was more of a drama than a thriller), though I can't reveal the title without giving too much away for both. I actually wish they dragged it out a bit more; it happens quick and then we get on-screen text to wrap it up in full - I'd rather see the surviving character(s) hear that information, just to twist the knife a bit more.
Speaking of the on-screen text, the movie starts by telling us that it takes place a couple years ago and a final card saying "this is what happened". This led me to believe that the movie might be a goddamned found footage exercise, which would have resulted in a very fast closing of the tab. Luckily, it wasn't the case, but the irony is that if it WAS this would be the rare movie to justify it. Being that they were undergoing tests, it would make some sense to have monitors up all over the place, and it wouldn't be too much of a stretch for the doctor to give them all video cameras so they could keep a running journal or whatever. But nope! It's filmed like a real movie, and quite well I might add. First timer Ian Clark can rely on shaki-cam a bit much for my tastes, and some obnoxious hyper-editing during the more action-packed scenes (especially when a body is thrown through a window - there's something like 20 cuts in 5 seconds), but the widescreen images are often well blocked without much wasted space, something I see quite often by budding Carpenter wannabes. And it moves along nicely, drawing us into the situation and getting to know our heroes before all hell breaks loose.
The limited "horror" elements (i.e. kills) and emphasis on character in the first half might turn off the gorehounds, but otherwise I found this to be a refreshingly stripped down and suspenseful flick, the sort of thing I'd catch at a festival and would walk away happy that it wasn't the same old crap but also wasn't aiming too far beyond its means. Worth a look!
Genres: Fix, Thriller
Sofakingnews September 22, 2013 at 11:40 AM
That hospital in Halloween always confused me and it seems like it would have been a good idea to keep identity of the control subject from the audience. That would be good for some suspense. I might check this one out.
-Jones
Jennifurla September 24, 2013 at 2:03 PM
This definitely seems like one I'd like to check out.
booboom4 May 28, 2016 at 2:45 PM
On so late. Please repeat.
Blu-Ray Review: Halloween (1978)
The Green Inferno (2013)
Bloody Homecoming (2012)
Blu-Ray Review: Day of the Dead
Insidious 2 review
Blu-Ray Review: Dracula Prince Of Darkness
Scanners II/III (1991)
HMAD Screening: Texas Chainsaw Massacre 2!


I've actually received similar verbal feedback from two other clients recently. Hypnotherapy, when used effectively, works quickly.
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When you grow marijuana, an important question arises—how to hide it from your neighbors. The problem is, while growing, the plant has a strong pungent smell that accumulates in time and soaks the walls of your house. In case you decide to grow it outside, the smell will also be noticed by passersby. The only option is to cover it with a strong smell of other plants like hibiscus, spearmint, citronella or marigolds. Of course, proper ventilation will help you as well, but it is not an optional thing, rather it is a strict rule to follow.
In case you need to carry a joint to some place, you will always be afraid that people may smell out even the smallest one. But with odor resistant bags you can be sure that nobody will notice it. This magic smell-resistant bags can be replaced by special doob tubes that will not only keep the odor inside but protect a joint from crushing as well.
Vent your grow space threw a charcoal filter.
Always bring a citrus fruit. The process of peeling one of these gives your fingers a lovely sweet scent.
Try learning ro smoke conservatively, using a bong with very small hits that you can drop with one go, breath in all the smoke, and hold it in until there is hardly any left. oaks get caught smoking phat j's behind buildings looking super conspicuous.
Lastly, don't be sneaky about it. Be casual. People read body language and can tell that you're up to something. I know it may sound counter-productive but it is less conspicuous to smoke in the open, casually, where the breeze doesn't blow into people, through a small pipe you hit in record time.


Both NRC finalists admit to healthy nerves and readiness ahead of Saturday night's final, between the Canberra Vikings and Queensland Country.
Speaking in Canberra ahead of tomorrow night's match, Vikings' centre James Dargaville and injured Country prop James Slipper both confirmed their respective sides are ready to leave it all on the field in the final.
"We had a really physical game last weekend against Perth, and we had a few bruised and battered bodies, but we've had a really good week at training and everyone's ready to rip in tomorrow night," Dargaville said.
Dargaville confirmed that good old superstition played a big part in the side's decision to stick with the Vikings' red and white hooped jersey, amid talk this week they might don the Canberra Kookaburras strip for the final.
"We've been winning in that all season, so we may as well keep what's been working for us," he said.
In naming an unchanged side for the final, Vikings coach Tim Sampson announced that they will be looking at an all-new playing strip in 2018.
"We understand the value of the Kookaburras jersey to the community, so we're excited to announce we'll unveil a new jersey design for 2018 that the whole ACT rugby community can embrace," he said.
Dargaville confirmed the nerves were there at training again earlier in the week.
"I think our Tuesday sessions every week have been a bit scratchy, but it was a bit of a lighter week this week - everyone's just pumped and ready to play," he said.
Slipper has been ruled out of the final with a fractured eye socket after the punch to the left eye he received in a scrum scuffle in last week's semi-final win over the Fijian Drua saw his eye close over during the game.
"I think I'm actually running the water," he said, confirming he's still experiencing discomfort five days later.
Slipper said with Country having played last Sunday, they've been able to adjust and slip back into their normal routine fairly well this week, even if the nervous tension is lifting as the final nears.
"So, in terms of our routine, nothing's changed, but in terms of the boys, they're a bit excited," he said.
"But that's to be expected, too. "We've kept a lid on things, but we'll fire up tomorrow."
Slipper says Country's first round loss to the Vikings in Canberra has actually set up the rest of their hugely successful 2017 NRC campaign.
"After that game, we put the marker down about our defence. And credit to the boys, they didn't just talk about it, they've made it happen on the field," he said.


SEO is always changing and might seem like it's always getting harder. One thing's for sure: It takes constant work and improvement to stay on top of the Google results pages. And that's a great way to get traffic on your site. After all, 75 percent of searchers don't even look past the first results page.
In this article, we're diving into a few of the latest SEO strategies for increased site traffic including an SEO audit of your entire site, evaluating your link profile, and optimizing for one of the latest Google algorithms, RankBrain. Take a look at our tips and let us know in the comments below if you've found something we missed. Let's get started.
Auditing your website will show you where something might have gone wrong and is consequently keeping your site from showing up on Google search pages where your customers can find you. A comprehensive SEO audit might show you that you're on the right track but there could be room for improvement.
Determine the accessibility and indexability of your site by manually checking for restrictions on any important sections of your site through your robot.txt files and meta tags.
Check for broken 404 error URLS and use a 301 redirect to send visitors to a relevant page on your site.
Update the XML Sitemap with any new pages you have recently added to your site.
Evaluate your site speed and eliminate any variables that are slowing things down.
They offer original, engaging, and valuable information.
They are properly formatted with H2 tags, short paragraphs, and have moderate use of bold, italics, and bullet points.
They contain relevant internal links and authoritative external links for citations and sources.
They are optimized for SEO keywords without keyword stuffing.
Ensure all images have ALT tags with keywords.
Add title tags and meta descriptions to all your site's pages.
Evaluate your site's security level and upgrade to SSL encryption.
Along with conducting your site's SEO audit, you should check your link profile. Your site's link profile will include outbound links and backlinks. Outbound or external links are when you link to another authoritative site to back up something you've said or to source some bit of information. Backlinks are when another site trusts one of your pages enough to link to it from their own site.
Link building is essential to getting your site on the first search engine results page (SERP) and increasing your site traffic. When you link to authoritative sites and high-quality sites link back to your pages, you increase your credibility in Google's eyes because you're showing that your content is trustworthy and valuable to readers.
First, evaluate your link profile and eliminate any on spammy websites that have linked to you.
Fix any broken links in your profile or links that don't direct to a relevant page.
Promote your content on social or through outreach efforts to relevant sites.
Earn links by the promotion of your brand through events, exclusive offers, imagery and logos, or interviews.
Scan Wikipedia for dead links or citations and claim yours.
Last but not least, an important SEO strategy to increase your site traffic is optimizing your site for RankBrain. Google's latest algorithm update and ranking factor, RankBrain, is an artificial intelligence system. It uses algorithmic machine learning to learn how users phrase their searches and to update its algorithm automatically. Machine learning is likely going to dominate SEO trends from now on.
Improve your organic click-through-rate by perfecting your title tags and meta descriptions.
Write copy that flows naturally.
Decrease your bounce rate by improving load times and writing valuable content that fully satisfies the user's query.
Write compelling introductions that hook readers into your story.
Get to the point and don't write fluffy content.
Break up large paragraphs and use H2 tags to make your content easily scannable.
These SEO strategies are certainly not the only tactics you should consider to increase your site traffic. You'll also find that some tactics won't result in an immediate traffic bump, but will pay off over time. Just keep refining and working at it, because as we all know too well, SEO is a never-ending story.


text:
Meroscalsis is een geslacht van kevers uit de familie bladkevers (Chrysomelidae).
De wetenschappelijke naam van het geslacht werd in 1903 gepubliceerd door Spaeth.

Soorten
 Meroscalsis blackburni (Spaeth, 1913)
 Meroscalsis radiata (Boheman, 1855)

Bladkevers


text:
package org.apache.camel.component.disruptor;

import org.apache.camel.CamelExecutionException;
import org.apache.camel.ExchangeTimedOutException;
import org.apache.camel.builder.RouteBuilder;
import org.apache.camel.test.junit5.CamelTestSupport;
import org.junit.jupiter.api.Test;

import static org.apache.camel.test.junit5.TestSupport.assertIsInstanceOf;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.assertDoesNotThrow;
import static org.junit.jupiter.api.Assertions.fail;

public class DisruptorNoConsumerTest extends CamelTestSupport {
    @Test
    void testInOnly() {
        // no problem for in only as we do not expect a reply
        assertDoesNotThrow(() -> template.sendBody("direct:start", "Hello World"));
    }

    @Test
    void testInOut() {
        try {
            template.requestBody("direct:start", "Hello World");
            fail("Should throw an exception");
        } catch (CamelExecutionException e) {
            assertIsInstanceOf(ExchangeTimedOutException.class, e.getCause());
        }
    }

    @Override
    protected RouteBuilder createRouteBuilder() {
        return new RouteBuilder() {
            @Override
            public void configure() {
                from("direct:start").to("disruptor:foo?timeout=1000");
            }
        };
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Tombstone (1993) Movie Retro Review by John Walsh
Directors: George P. Cosmatos, Kevin Jarre
Writer: Kevin Jarre
Stars: Kurt Russell, Val Kilmer, Sam Elliott
Right, so I've admitted before that I'm a massive fan of the western genre, particularly the spaghetti western trilogy, and yet somehow I managed to miss Tombstone (1993). How the hell did that happen? That's the burning question which has etched itself into my mind since I watched it a few days ago. This film literally (not literally) blew my mind with how good it actually is. It's just phenomenally well written with an excellent cast of actors/actresses.
What I enjoyed the most about it, besides the memorable and infinitely quotable dialogue or the bursts of wild action, was in my mind at least the trio of arcs that ran synchronously throughout. First of all, you have Wyatt Earp (Kurt Russell), facing an existential crisis after hanging up his deputy sheriff badge and seeking out a new life in the silver rush town of Tombstone with his brothers, Virgil (Sam Elliott) and Morgan (Bill Paxton). Secondly, you have the side arc involving Doc Holliday (Val Kilmer), the dance with death he has with both tuberculosis, the Clanton led cowboys and Johnny Ringo (Michael Biehn) in particular. And finally, the wider arc which inevitably pits the brothers and Holliday against the cowboys within Tombstone and further afield.
George P. Cosmatos and Kevin Jarre deserve immense credit for the ease in which this all occurs organically and simultaneously, with each arc being given its fair share of attention, development and ultimately brought to a satisfying conclusion. It was nice coming from watching Fury, a film I criticised for having an unmemorable story and poorly developed, 2D characters, to this. This was the complete antithesis of that and I was engrossed in this story and emotionally invested in the Earp brothers and Holliday from start to finish. Speaking of the story, I'll try to summarise it in a way that doesn't spoil anything for a person that might've not seen the film already, although I'm fully aware that having been released nearly 25 years ago, that's sure to be a niche market indeed.
In short, this film is primarily about Wyatt Earp's journey. It begins with his departure from a distinguished law enforcement career as a deputy sheriff and his attempt to find a more enjoyable and financially prosperous life with his brothers. Life is very rarely that simple however and with a disinterested, opium addicted wife and the town of Tombstone packed with low life outlaws, cowboys and a spineless sheriff, it's not long before trouble begins to brew. Amongst this is the alluring figure of Josephine Marcus (Dana Delany), whose continued presence throughout and free-spirited ideology on life quickly leaves Wyatt spellbound. He finds himself torn between his old life, when his two brothers become marshals, resolving to help in dealing with the outlaws, and the preferable, potentially fresh start with Josephine.
That is what the film is supposed to be primarily about. Mr. Val Kilmer has something to say about that and some, however. What can I say about this mans performance in the film? Just wow. Firstly, I find it absolutely astonishing that he never one an oscar for this portrayal. A portrayal which most people familiar with the history of the real Doc Holliday seem to agree is the most faithful interpretation to date. From his characters memorable, often drunken, delivery of the dialogue ("I'm your huckleberry" is now in my mind forever more), imbued with an authentic southern drawl in all to his scarily, genuinely realistic portrayal of a man dying with tuberculosis. He provides laughs, action and steals the show from everyone else in the film. It's easily one of the best acting performances I've seen in a long, long time.
That's not to say the rest aren't decent either, they damn well are. Indeed, there's a quite few very good performances. Stephen Lang, Dana Delany, Bill Paxton, Sam Elliott and Powers Boothe, are all very good to excellent. Kurt Russell is fantastic as ever in his role as Wyatt. I seem to be reviewing a lot of his films recently, and believe me, it's not coincidental. The guy is a tremendous actor and his resume of cracking films is ridiculous. Shoutouts to the cameos from Michael Rooker and Charlton Heston too.
From a visual perspective, this film has a real retro vibe to it and is just gorgeously shot. It could genuinely have been filmed in the 60s or 70s and not looked out of place. There's so many stunning, scenic wide shots and cool little closeup cuts to the actors during stand-offs or moments of tension which was nicely done and really effective. The whole cinematography in general was just perfect, so take a bow William A. Fraker. It would be remiss of me not to mention the set and costume design which was on the money too. Musically, I loved the score in this film. Again, much like the visuals, it was like a classic western score and married well with everything happening in the film.
It's not very often I watch a film and deem it something of a classic. This film is without a doubt in that category. It has all the components to propel it to that standard. The leading actors and overall ensemble performances are fantastic; it's got some great dialogue; excellent bursts of action sandwiched between deeper, more reflective moments; the story is engaging, entertaining and it's incredible both visually and musically. Also, it has subtle, little moments of brilliance, like for example, Doc's clear analysis of Johnny Ringo's draw speed during their first encounter and the way he then clearly uses that later to his advantage. I have an appreciation for small details of that ilk. Honestly, I can't pick any faults with this film apart from it maybe embellishing the truth in its portrayal of certain events, but this isn't really criticism as such, as it will always happen in films.
I would have absolutely no hesitation in recommending this film to anybody that hasn't seen it. It deserves to be watched for Val Kilmer's performance alone. Even if you aren't a massive fan of the western genre, this film will still entertain you. It's that good.
George P. CosmatosKevin JarreKurt RussellSam ElliottTombstoneVal Kilmer
Previous PostManhattan Night (2016) Movie Review by Darrin GauthierNext PostBatman Begins (2005) Movie Retro Review by Stephen McLaughlin


Cyber security is always in the news. It seems every week a new government agency or Fortune 500 company gets attacked and loses some of its, and your, private information.
Cyber security is always in the news. It seems every week a new government agency or Fortune 500 company gets attacked and loses some of its, and your, private information. But what about the average 501(c)(3)?
Nonprofits store a ton of personal information online. And with their limited resources, keeping that information secure is often overlooked or under resourced. Information such as donor data, credit card information, staff employment and health insurance are to often ripe for hacking in the nonprofit sector. Imagine how your donors and the public would react if they learned you have put their information at risk. It's a nightmare scenario.
Join us as our panel shares their latest insights as to what your organization needs to keep itself secure in a world of constant cyber threats.


Police are hunting a man who robbed a teenager at knifepoint after claiming to be a taxi driver.
The incident happened in St Gregory's Road close to the junction with North Holmes Road in the early hours of Friday, August 10.
The 18-year-old victim had been out with friends and was trying to find a taxi to take him home when in the area of St George's Street and Canterbury Lane.
He was approached by a man claiming to have a taxi and followed him to St Gregory's Road. There the bogus cabbie produced a knife and demanded the victim hand over his money before going back towards the city centre.
The robber is white, of skinny build, aged between 16 and 20, about 6ft1 ins tall and was wearing dark-coloured trousers and shoes and a dark-coloured coat with the hood up.
Anyone with information can phone Kent Police on 01843 222289 quoting reference ZY/46873/18.
Alternatively, call Crimestoppers in Kent anonymously on 0800 555111.


text:
Adrian Paul Heath (* 11. Januar 1961 in Stoke-on-Trent) ist ein ehemaliger englischer Fußballspieler und aktueller -trainer. Der klein gewachsene offensive Mittelfeldspieler, der auch als Stürmer eingesetzt werden konnte, galt als technisch versiert und mit einer guten Übersicht ausgestattet. Mit dem FC Everton verzeichnete er Mitte der 1980er-Jahre seine größten Erfolge, als er 1985 und 1987 zwei englische Meisterschaften und 1984 den FA Cup gewann.

1996 wechselte Heath ins Trainerfach, indem er bei seinem damaligen Verein FC Burnley zunächst als Spielertrainer fungierte. Seit 2008 ist er im US-amerikanischen Fußball unterwegs. Er war zunächst Trainer bei Austin Aztex; seit 2011 trainiert er das Franchise Orlando City, das bis 2014 in der United Soccer League gespielt hat und seit 2015 in der Major League Soccer startet.

Sportlicher Werdegang

Spielerlaufbahn

Stoke City (1979–1982)
Heath absolvierte seine ersten Profifußballspiele für Stoke City. Noch vor der Unterzeichnung eines Profivertrags im Januar 1979 hatte er im Oktober 1978 gegen den FC Fulham (0:2) in der ersten Mannschaft, die damals in der zweiten Liga spielte, debütiert. Beim Aufstieg nach Ablauf der Saison 1978/79 war mit insgesamt zwei Second-Division-Einsätzen zwar nur eine Randfigur, aber in der höchsten englischen Spielklasse angekommen entwickelte er sich dort in den folgenden beiden Jahren zum Stammspieler. Dabei trug er mit fünf und im zweiten Jahr mit sechs Ligatoren dazu bei, dass die "Potters" zunächst recht knapp den Klassenerhalt und danach einen komfortablen elften Rang bei ausgeglichenem Punktestand errangen. Weitere fünf Tore gelangen Heath zu Beginn der Saison 1981/82, bevor er Stoke City letztlich verließ. Dazu hatte er sich in der englischen U-21-Auswahl zu einer festen Größe entwickelt, später mit seinem Einsatz im Finalrückspiel der Europameisterschaft 1982 gegen Deutschland (2:3 nach einem 3:1-Hinspielsieg) einen Beitrag zum Titelgewinn geleistet.

FC Everton (1982–1988)
Für 700.000 Pfund wechselte "Inchy", wie Heath angesichts seiner geringen Körpergröße genannt wurde, im Januar 1982 zum FC Everton. In der Mannschaft des gerade einmal 35-jährigen Trainers Howard Kendall, der seit Beginn der Saison 1981/82 die Geschicke der "Toffees" zu lenken begonnen hatte, fand er zu Beginn nur zaghaft seine Rolle. Da er weder ein Stürmer klassischer Prägung noch ein gewöhnlicher Mittelfeldspieler war, hatte er mit Startschwierigkeiten zu kämpfen, war dann aber zur Mitte der 1980er-Jahre einer der Schlüsselspieler in einem Team, das zahlreiche bedeutende Titel gewann. Dabei wird sein Name besonders mit zwei Momenten in Verbindung gebracht. Bei seinem ersten sportlichen Höhepunkt sorgte er im Januar 1984 für ein spätes Ausgleichstor gegen Oxford United, das vielen Everton-Anhängern zu dieser Zeit als Startpunkt auf dem Weg zu den folgenden Titeln galt – über eine mögliche Entlassung von Kendall war im Falle einer Niederlage spekuliert worden. Wenige Monate später sorgte er im Halbfinale des FA Cups per Kopfball gegen den FC Southampton für den 1:0-Siegtreffer in der Verlängerung, wodurch der FC Everton erstmals nach 16 Jahren wieder das Pokalendspiel erreichte, das wiederum mit Heath gegen den FC Watford gewonnen wurde und dem Klub den ersten "Major Title" nach 1970 bescherte.

Zu Beginn der anschließenden Saison 1984/85 zeigte sich Heath formstark und schoss elf Tore in 17 Ligaspielen, bevor ihn eine schwere Knieverletzung aus einem Zweikampf mit Brian Marwood von Sheffield Wednesday für die restliche Spielzeit außer Gefecht setzte. Dadurch verpasste er sowohl die entscheidende Phase beim Gewinn der englischen Meisterschaft 1985 als auch alle Partien ab und inklusive des Viertelfinales auf dem Weg zum Sieg im europäischen Pokalsiegerwettbewerb. Darüber hinaus verhinderte die Blessur eine mögliche Nominierung in den A-Kader der englischen Nationalmannschaft.

Nach einer knapp verpassten Titelverteidigung in der Saison 1985/86 als Zweitplatzierter, in der Heath in 24 von 36 Ligapartien in der Startelf gestanden hatte, fand er in der Spielzeit 1986/87 zu seiner Rolle als Stammspieler zurück. Zum Gewinn seiner zweiten englischen Meisterschaft steuerte er elf Tore bei und war damit hinter Trevor Steven und Kevin Sheedy drittbester Schütze des FC Everton. Etwas mehr als ein Jahr agierte er danach noch in Liverpool, bevor es ihn im November 1988 zum spanischen Erstligisten Espanyol Barcelona zog.

Letzte Karrierestationen (1988–1996)
Die Zeit in Barcelona stand für Heath unter keinem guten Stern. Er stieg mit dem Klub, der seit der UEFA-Pokal-Finalniederlage 1988 kollektiv verunsichert schien, aus der Primera División ab und kehrte im August 1989 nach England zurück – die Statistik verzeichnete nur ein einziges Ligator in 24 Einsätzen während seines Spanien-Ausflugs.

Bei seiner nächsten Station Aston Villa fand er ebenso wenig sein Glück und wurde nach acht Startelf-Auftritten in den ersten neun Ligapartien von Trainer Graham Turner weitgehend nicht mehr eingesetzt. Kurz nach der Jahreswende 1990/91 wechselte Heath zu Manchester City, wo er erneut auf Trainer Kendall traf, der darüber hinaus eine Reihe weiterer ehemaliger Weggefährten der erfolgreichen Everton-Zeit verpflichtete. Vor allem in der anschließenden Saison 1991/92 bildete er mit Niall Quinn eine kontrastreiche Sturmpartnerschaft; im Gegensatz zu dem groß gewachsenen und kopfballstarken Quinn setzte Heath mehr auf seine Schnelligkeit und Wendigkeit. Bemängelt wurde dabei von Seiten der Anhänger seine geringe Torquote, die sich besonders in einer "Flaute" von 46 Spielen ohne Treffer äußerte und stetige Forderungen nach dem beliebteren Clive Allen auslöste. Im Verlauf der Saison 1991/92 verlor Heath seinen Stammplatz an Mike Sheron, woraufhin er im März 1992 für kurze Zeit zu Stoke City zurückging, das mittlerweile nur noch in der dritten Liga spielte. In den verbleibenden Begegnungen erreichte Heath mit Stoke die Play-off-Spiele, in denen er bereits im Halbfinale an Stockport County scheiterte.

Ablösefrei ging Heath im August 1992 dann zum Drittligakonkurrenten FC Burnley. Dort zeigte er sich in den ersten beiden Jahren formstark, verzeichnete in der Saison 1992/93 mit 19 Ligatoren die höchste Ausbeute in seiner aktiven Karriere und stieg im Jahr darauf in die zweite Liga auf. In der Saison 1994/95 wurde er mehr in eine Rolle direkt hinter den beiden Sturmspitzen verschoben, was eine Verringerung seiner Torquote zur Folge hatte. Dazu verletzte er sich schwer an der Achillessehne, weshalb er ab März 1995 pausieren musste und damit die entscheidenden Spiele bis zum Abstieg verpasste. Als Trainer Jimmy Mullen ihn auch in der folgenden Spielzeit 1995/96 nur zögerlich wieder einsetzte, nahm Heath im Dezember 1995 ein drittes Mal die Gelegenheit zur Zusammenarbeit mit Howard Kendall wahr und heuerte beim Zweitligisten Sheffield United an. Das Experiment dort dauerte jedoch nur knapp mehr als zwei Monate an, und nach lediglich fünf Einwechslungen kehrte er nach Burnley zurück, wo man ihm die Position des Spielertrainers angeboten hatte. Mit einigen taktischen Veränderungen, die aber nur wenig an den Resultaten verbesserten, gelang ihm der knappe Klassenerhalt. Nach zwei Einwechslungen zu Beginn der Saison 1996/97 beendete er seine aktive Spielerlaufbahn. Am Ende der Spielzeit belegte er mit den "Clarets" den neunten Rang, worauf ihn Chris Waddle in seinem Amt beerbte.

Trainerkarriere
Zwei Jahre nach den ersten "Gehversuchen" als Spielertrainer wurde er vor Beginn der Saison 1999/2000 als Cheftrainer von Sheffield United verpflichtet. Nur fünf Monate später verließ er den Klub wieder. Später arbeitete er mit seinem engen Freund und ehemaligen Everton-Mannschaftskameraden Peter Reid im Rahmen seines Engagements für den AFC Sunderland, Leeds United und Coventry City zusammen und übernahm bei zuletzt genanntem Klub nach der Entlassung von Reid im Januar 2005 interimistisch dessen Rolle. Anschließend blieb er auch unter Reids Nachfolger Micky Adams für Coventry City aktiv und diente dem Klub im Januar und Februar 2007 ein weiteres Mal als vorübergehender sportlicher Leiter. Als dann Iain Dowie verpflichtet wurde, endete Heaths Zeit in Coventry.

Seine berufliche Zukunft fand Heath danach im US-amerikanischen Fußball, als er im Februar 2008 Trainer des neu gegründeten Klubs Austin Aztex wurde. Der Verein, der in der USL-1 spielte und über Beziehungen zum englischen Klub Stoke City verfügte, wurde drei Jahre später nach Florida umgesiedelt. Dort trat er fortan als Orlando City auf und gewann 2011 mit Trainer Heath in der neu gegründeten USL Professional Division – hinter der MLS und der NASL die dritthöchsten Fußballliga – die Meisterschaft.

Ende 2014 stellte das USL-Pro-Franchise Orlando City seinen Betrieb ein und ging in das neue Major-League-Soccer-Franchise Orlando City über. Heath übernahm auch hier den Posten des Trainers.

Titel
als Spieler
 Europapokal der Pokalsieger: 1985
 Englische Meisterschaft: 1985, 1987
 Englischer Pokal: 1984
 Charity Shield: 1984, 1985, 1986, 1987
 U-21-Europameisterschaft: 1982
als Trainer
 USL-Pro-Meisterschaft: 2011

Literatur

Weblinks
 Profil beim FC Everton

 Trainerstatistiken der Soccerbase
 Statistische Daten Post War English & Scottish Football League A - Z Player's Database

Einzelnachweise

Fußballspieler (Stoke City)
Fußballspieler (FC Everton)
Fußballspieler (Espanyol Barcelona)
Fußballspieler (Aston Villa)
Fußballspieler (Manchester City)
Fußballspieler (FC Burnley)
Fußballspieler (Sheffield United)
Fußballtrainer (FC Burnley)
Fußballtrainer (Sheffield United)
Fußballtrainer (Coventry City)
Fußballtrainer (Vereinigte Staaten)
Person (Minnesota United)
Person (Orlando City)
Englischer Meister (Fußball)
Sportler (Stoke-on-Trent)
Brite
Engländer
Geboren 1961
Mann


text:
@implementation HidezoAccount

- (void)encodeWithCoder:(NSCoder *)encoder
{
    [encoder encodeObject:_userId forKey:hidezoUserID];
}

- (id)initWithCoder:(NSCoder *)decoder
{
    self = [super init];
    if( self != nil ) {
        _userId = [decoder decodeObjectForKey:hidezoUserID];
    }
    return self;
}

- (id)copyWithZone:(NSZone *) zone
{
    HidezoAccount *accountCopy = [[HidezoAccount allocWithZone: zone] init];
    accountCopy.userId = _userId;
    return accountCopy;
}

@end


History exists in the past, but that does not mean that it is static. New results, published in Science Advances on Wednesday, illustrate the discovery of a dozen projectile points at the Debra L. Friedkin site from the Buttermilk Creek complex in central Texas. These spearheads date back more than 13,500 years, making them possibly the oldest weapons ever found in North America, and also paint a more complex picture of what we used to think about the earliest humans on the continent.
3,000 to 12,700 years and are lanceolate (leaf-shaped) points of stone, with a concave base, which makes it possible to attach them as a spearhead. So the discovery of spearheads older than the Clovis is a pretty big deal.
"This discovery is significant as almost all pre-Clovis sites have stone tools, but spearheads still need to be found," says Michael Waters, a geologist at Texas A & M University and principal author of the new study. "The dream has always been to find diagnostic artifacts – such as projectile points – that can be recognized as older than Clovis." Waters and his colleagues have dug at Buttermilk Creek for many years. "We always hoped to find a project point someday, but in archeology you get what you get."
"When we found this intact spearhead point, we lost our minds," says Joshua Keene, a Texas A & M researcher and co-author of the study. "We've never seen anything like that, at least not in Texas!"
According to Waters, the gold standard for this type of work is finding these objects in geological layers below the Clovis objects: the lower the layer, the older the artifact. That was exactly the case with this latest discovery – and the results are supported by the fact that the entire prehistoric record of Central Texas is pretty well documented and dated. The team more accurately dated the objects using optically stimulated luminescence (OSL) dating, in which light uses an absolute date for geological sediments.
"A big question that has largely gone unanswered so far is: Clovis technology?" Says Keene. The new objects are distinct from the large leaf-shaped Clovis points as well as other stalk points found further south in Mexico and South America, making them a particularly unique piece of the early puzzle for human history.
So, what does that mean? -Clovis Points Mean About The History Of Mankind In North America? Waters points out that we know for a fact that the Clovis originated in North America, south of the continental ice sheet, and that people did not carry Clovis points from Alaska to the unattached parts of North America.
To this end, there are two scenarios that he and his team think possible, could explain the results: Clovis lanceolate points may have evolved from the stem tip forms created by ancestors before Clovis, who previously invaded the region were; or a second migration of another culture could have come later on the scene and carry the triangular lanceolate form, which was soon developed to the Clovis point.
The results "give new strength to support the theory that it could go very well There were several migrations of people to the New World over thousands of years and not just one, and some of the first groups moved in just to Texas, "says Keene. "These populations predated Clovis, or maybe even made Clovis."
The new study also sheds some light on the uniqueness of the Buttermilk site for early migrants. "They probably came to places like Friedkin because of the extreme abundance of quality stone used to make stone tools," says Keene. "In fact, we have a lot of evidence that Friedkin has been a popular place to re-equip for almost 16,000 years."
"I think they have done an amazing job dating the deposits in the artifacts" and offer "A Safe Chronology," says Ben Marwick, an archeologist at the University of Washington who was not involved in the study. "They invested a lot of effort and it paid off very well, and I really think that's one of the study's strengths."
That being said, Marwick also points out that the results have their limits. "The critical artefacts [the authors] upon which their findings are based are small, leaving an unanswered question as to whether this is a true pattern of early technology of which we do not know much, or if it is just a one-time thing, and perhaps There are only a small number of people who choose to do this sort of artifact message. "
Marwick also notes that there is no very robust description of the actual clay deposits in the paper, and that the Pictures to show some vertical cracks in the layers seemed. "It looks like some of these artifacts might go through the cracks, it's possible that some of the artifacts have slipped down," and are not as old as we might really believe. Marwick has worked on similar archaeological sites in Australia, where he and his team had to anticipate such opportunities and explain them through microscopic analysis and other tests. "I feel that this work was not done here, and I would look forward to seeing some of it before I am too pleased with some allegations."
Finally, while Marwick says, it is possible that the points arising from a separate group of migrants he hesitates to put too much emphasis on this interpretation. "We know that a group can make many different kinds of artifacts, and it's not always the case that different kinds of artifacts mean different kinds of cultural groups." There are only a handful of sites in North America that scientists can work with Therefore, it is difficult to draw conclusions on which wholesale will refer to the history of early human migrants in North America. He hopes that more research can show whether such findings are part of a pattern or just some sort of random peculiarity in the field of anthropology.
Nevertheless, Marwick is encouraged by the general implication of the results that early technologies in America is more diverse than we previously thought. "It's a very important part of this new paper," he says.
"The population of America at the end of the last ice age was a complex process," says Waters. "This complexity can already be seen in the genetic record, and now we begin to reflect that complexity in the archaeological record."