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FOUR full days off work without using up any annual leave is not exactly a regular feature on any national calendar – even in Spain where, if a month goes by without a bank holiday, the workforce starts to get tired and cross. So Easter is a perfect chance to grab a quick getaway – and, with a world of options within Spain itself, you don't even need to worry about inflated holiday flight prices.
For the uninitiated, Spain is a beach destination par excellence, and although the usual sweltering summer weather is some months off, the spring sunshine means you might be able to grab a couple of hours in the middle of the day soaking up the rays, but don't expect it to be hot; you'll have to wait until June or July for that. And, actually, Spanish beaches have become victims of their own success: those who just want hot weather, relaxation and a tan have the bottom half of Europe and the top half of Africa to choose from, at similar prices and without the hassle of long-haul flights; yet with Spain having won the stakes as a sunseeking Mecca means few bother to look beyond the coast to see what else this incredibly versatile country can offer travellers.
Basically, holidaying in Spain and spending your time on the beach is a bit like heading to Rome or Paris and sitting in a bar all day and night – a terrible waste of tourism gems. The Easter break is a great chance to savour some of these without committing yourself to a two-week annual holiday – and hopefully, will inspire you to come back for more.
Probably one of the safest and most welcoming countries for kids, the list of fantastic, fun and educational breaks that suit the little ones is literally endless, although most of these options are also brilliant entertainment for adults, with or without children in tow.
Head for the northern region of Cantabria, the capital of which is Santander and well-served by budget airlines, and book a trip to Cabárceno Park – a safari centre that feels anything but man-made. Its dramatic, prehistoric-looking landscape, of cracked mountains and shafts, is the result of a mine explosion, and the animals within it run wild. Elephants, giraffes, lions, tigers, wolves, and even unbroken wild horses roam the landscape, barely aware they've been taken out of their natural habitat, given that the acres and acres of open countryside they live in have been carefully designed to reflect what they're used to. Humans provide their food and veterinary care, but otherwise, don't intervene. As well as a great chance to breathe in some fresh air, hike through the open countryside (no rambling skills needed, it's relatively easy for even the least fit) you'll witness African wildlife in a way that's hard to find outside the Masai Mara and Kruger Park.
If you'd rather travel somewhere this Easter by train, the Bioparc in Valencia is another superb, animal-friendly safari experience, but a very different one: the Turia riverbed, which was made into botanical gardens after the water course was diverted following the Great Flood of '57, is home to roaming animals who are generally free to do what they like but are so used to the presence of humans that you can safely stroke some of them as you stroll around the gardens.
Also in Valencia, the Harry Potter exhibition opened a week ago and, at €16 for an adult ticket, is exceptional value for money – catch it quickly before it moves on again in July.
All this, without counting the water parks (Aquópolis in Cullera and Torrevieja, Mundomar in Benidorm, for example) adventure parks (Terra Mítica in Benidorm, Portaventura in Barcelona) interactive museums, and of course, the biggest aquarium in Europe, the Oceanogràfic in Valencia, whose role goes beyond sightseeing: turtles and other sea creatures rescued all along western Mediterranean shores are taken to the gigantic underwater wonderland to be treated by specialist vets and nursed back to health.
For prehistoric adventure, head to the province of Teruel and pop to the must-see Dinópolis theme park (first picture) – based on a site where genuine dinosaur remains have been found, this is one of the most complete refuges for these ancient creatures in the whole of Europe, and it's been designed to appeal to kids as well as adults intrigued about some of the earth's earliest inhabitants.
Practically anywhere in Spain is suitable for hiking, and anywhere along its coasts are perfect for watersports – facilities are ideal for expert surfers, sailors, potholers and mountaineers, but all of these areas are replete with centres that are fully geared up to taking total beginners, even nervous ones, by the hand. In four days, you could learn scuba-diving off the Costa Blanca, break yourself into kite-surfing or paddle-surfing, or even learn to sail a yacht. Now is the ideal time for these activities, since if you get wet, you won't freeze, but it won't be too hot to wear a neoprene suit. Indeed, many watersports can be practised in relative comfort in almost any temperature.
Even though summer is starting to feel as though it's on its way, some ski slopes are still open – Cerler and Formigal-Panticosa in the Pyrénéen province of Huesca, for example – and deals on hotels, lift passes and equipment hire for Easter are now being launched via the Aragón ski resort management agency, Aramón, which also advertises walking and hill-hiking trips in the mountains of Teruel now that their ski slopes have melted until December.
Spain is excellent riding country, too – most provinces have several equitation centres where beginners can get started and experienced horsewomen and horsemen can enjoy a relaxing or thrilling hack, whichever appeals to them most.
No doubt the top monuments and cultural attractions in Spain are either on your list or you've already seen them, or at least, they're the first ones that spring to mind when considering a city break in the country – Granada's Alhambra Palace, Barcelona's Sagrada Família cathedral, Parc Güell and Montjuïc, Madrid's Royal Palace and its 'big three' art museums, the Reina Sofía, Thyssen-Bornemizsa and El Prado – but there are scores of others of international renown and, in fact, Spain has more UNESCO heritage sites than anywhere else in Europe.
Roman ruins abound at Santiponce near Sevilla and at the MARQ museum not far from Alicante's Santa Bárbara castle, which is worth the climb for the views alone. Santiago de Compostela (Galicia) and Burgos (Castilla y León) are home to cathedrals so spectacular that you run the risk of being ruined for every other one in the world you might see. The massive aqueduct in Segovia (Castilla y León), the ancient walled cities of Toledo and Ávila, the classic university city of Salamanca – often dubbed the 'Oxford of Spain', and the huge amphitheatre in Mérida (Extremadura) should be on everyone's travel bucket list, and if you're on the east coast, you cannot miss the Roman amphitheatre and ruins in Sagunto, north of Valencia. Travelling beyond your province or region is also a chance to see a very different side of Spanish life: cuisine, countryside, buildings, and people with vastly diverse outlooks on life: more rural and close-knit, or more cosmopolitan, moulding to their surroundings.


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Home » Reviews » Devilishly Stylish – Devil May Cry 5 Review
Devilishly Stylish – Devil May Cry 5 Review
Its been 11 years since we've touched a proper numbered entry in the Devil May Cry series, and roughly six years since Ninja Theory's attempt at a reboot (DmC: Devil May Cry), so its no secret that Devil May Cry fans have been savoring a new entry for quite some time. Capcom has been on a roll lately with taking its time and bringing back its main franchises with entries that have defied expectation…well at least all except Street Fighter V that is, but many wondered if they still had the magic touch with Devil May Cry. I can proudly say yes that they still got it and then some.
Devil May Cry has always been about the combat, so the key thing was that no matter what was happening in the game it needed to play well, and it needed to make sense. Main character Nero and newcomer V add some varied layers to the traditional Devil May Cry gameplay of frenetic action, insane combos and juggles. At around the halfway mark of the title, Dante returns in all his stylish flair and armed with his signature moves. Nero has a Devil Breaker attachment for his now missing arm (a main plot point being that the game's villain literally cuts it off and steals it) that can offer different moves and combinations alongside his sword that can be revved up for more damage. The Devil Breakers can't be swapped on the fly which is a little annoying, but they're littered all over the games missions and can be changed from the customization shop that is reached via a pay phone. V controls three types of demons that he can summon and they all represent the first games bosses. Griffon fires long range zaps, the Shadow panther has claws and tentacles for close range stuff and the third demon is Nightmare which is V's super attack and literally destroys everything around you. V adds the newest dimension to the combat as he attacks indirectly so it makes the player learn to time the summons together to create combos and keep the Style Meter high for those S and triple S ranks.
When Dante does show up he's armed with his signature Gunslinger, Trickster, Sword Master and Royal Guard abilities that can all be switched to one another on the fly mid-combo. His dual guns Ebony and Ivory can also switch to other weapons on the fly as well. His style will feel very familiar to long time fans of the series and his entrance into the game is a way to combine what playing as V and Nero teach you as you play as them primarily. The game balances as best it can between three main characters alongside 20 main missions, all that can be replayed for better ranks and more orbs.
Devil May Cry was known for being incredibly replayable on harder difficulty settings, and that's still here for people to test themselves and their skills. You'll want to replay the game though as you won't unlock all the characters skills without repeated playthroughs unless you farm red orbs via doing the missions repeatedly. If farming isn't your thing the game softly nudges you to purchase red orbs via microtransactions on your console system's respective marketplace but its completely unnecessary as you can acquire the orbs through careful grinding and achieving S, Double S and Triple S ranks. It feels like Capcom threw in the fee-to-play stuff just to have it in there since all the other big companies are doing it, but it can be avoided and makes me scratch my head why its even in there to begin with.
As far as story goes, Devil May Cry 5 is pretty basic. All three characters set out to take down a demon tree that has spawned in the fictional Red Grave City, and fight its masters demonic army. This happens across 20 missions that should take about 10-12 hours to complete for the average gamer. There's your typical Devil May Cry nonsense plot about demons and family, and Trish and Lady show up, and they're just there to be sexy ladies, and a twist pops up, and its all pretty fluff and barely there. Devil May Cry was always a campy B-movie styled game but anyone looking for an intriguing and mysterious plot, well you kind of get one here but its not as deep as the other cinematic based games out there from other companies. During certain sections, you'll see the other characters fighting in the background and the cool thing about that is those sections are pulled from actual player combat data, so during your play through (if you're on PS4) my Nero or V may show up in your game fighting off a boss in the background or whatnot. Nothing changes much during these scenes but its cool nonetheless.
Unlike Devil May Cry 4, which was plagued with repetition, each character has their own missions across the 20 that are available. But as the story jumps back and forth to show you what each was doing during the other's part of the story, it means that each character isn't shown as much as one would like. The story isn't going to make sense unless you're a hardcore DMC lore expert as the game references literally everything from the previous entries to tie up all the loose ends that have been in fans minds. It's a solid payoff marred by a suddenly abrupt ending that doesn't really solve anything except to wrap up Nero's true connection to the series, the secret behind new character V and what Dante has been up to all these years since the events of Devil May Cry 2 as he was last seen riding a motorcycle into Hell itself. It's the only little sour point for me as I wanted more of a story from the game since its been eleven years since DMC4, but we got what we got which is a game focused on the action and set pieces. I also wanted Lady and Trish to do more but they're just kind of there to be ogled at which for me is the main drawback in the game's story: The female characters just aren't given their due and this is all about the guys and their big…swords. The girls are there to tantalize and occasionally be naked much to the games detriment. We've grown up as gamers, and the hope that Devil May Cry could as well gets diminished here.
There's not much else to be said here honestly. Capcom has essentially done it again, revitalizing a classic series and pushing the genre forward in a fresh and unique way. It looks great, it plays great and is just simply better than ever. The action and game-play are top notch, the story is a bit throwaway but its all good solid fun and in the end, you'll have a devilishly good time with it.
Devil May Cry, Video Games

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Хајнрих X, војвода Баварске (1108 - Кведлинбург, 20. октобар 1139) је био војвода Баварске 1126, затим од 1137. до смрти као војвода Саксоније (као Хајнрих II) и маркгроф Тоскана из династије Велф. Био је син Хајнриха IX и Вулфхилде од Саксоније, кћери саксонског војводе Магнуса. Преко мајке је постао наследник династије Билунг. Наследио је бројне посједе у Саксонији, Швапској и Баварској које је дијелио с млађим братом Велфом.

Када је 1125. смрћу Хајнриха V изумрла Салијска династија, одржан је избор новог немачког краља гдје је управо Хајнрих својом моћи и утицајем донео круну саксонском војводи Лотару од Суплингенбурга. У знак захвалности је Лотар 1127. за њега удао своју кћер Гертруде и обећао му наследство својих посједа. Хајнрих је верно служио краља у његовом рату против браће Хоенштауфен - швапског војводе Фридриха II (за кога је била удана Хајнрихова сестра Јудита од Баварске) и франконијског војводе Конрада - који је успјешно завршен 1133. Потом је пратио Лотара на походу у Италију где се истакао својим војничким способностима и за награду добио Тоскану

Када је Лотар умро 1137, Хајнрих је од њега наслеедио Саксонију, али исто тако постао један од најизгледнијих кандидата за новог краља. Кнежеве-изборнике је, међутим, одбио својим недостатком дипломатских вештина, па је краљ постао Конрад. Он је од Хајнриха настојао да натера да преда једно од своја два војводства - Баварску или Саксонију. Када је Хајнрих то одбио, у јулу 1138. му је формално одузета Саксонија. Међутим, Хајнрих је до 1139. успео да очисти Саксонију од Конрадових присталица. Умро је изненада приликом похода на Баварску.

Породично стабло

Рођени 1108.
Умрли 1139.
Војводе Баварске
Војводе Саксоније
Династија Велф

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Q: VSCode Clang-Tidy squiggling  header because "__float128 is not supported on this target" As seen in this video, the C++ Linter provided in the C/C++ extension from Microsoft (clang-tidy) in VSCode squiggles the  header of the standard library, producing an irresolvable problem.
However, outside of this fact, the linter works as expected, as demonstrated by the double-declaration being squiggled and clearing itself after being removed in the video.
I have tried many solutions to this problem:
Using // NOLINT (and its derivates such as //NOLINTNEXTLINE) as described in the clang-tidy documentation. This does not change anything.
#include <iostream> // NOLINT

Using the --header_filter= argument, in the following forms, which completely broke the linting:
"C_Cpp.codeAnalysis.clangTidy.headerFilter": "^((?!std_abs\\.h|stl_algobase\\.h|type_traits).)*$",

"C_Cpp.codeAnalysis.clangTidy.args": [
    "--header_filter='^((?!std_abs\\.h|stl_algobase\\.h|type_traits).)*$'"
],

This does not work as Posix ERE does not support negative lookahead and the header filter is supposed to specify which ones to check, not which ones to ignore.
I also tried matching the offending files, even though the documentation specifies the exact opposite, which also broke the linting.
Using --line-filter to filter the line out, which also broke the linting:
"C_Cpp.codeAnalysis.clangTidy.args": [
        "--line-filter=[{\"name\":\"vscode_main.cpp\", \"lines\": [[1,1]]}]"
],

I also tried the opposite version of that, to no avail:
"C_Cpp.codeAnalysis.clangTidy.args": [
        "--line-filter=[{\"name\":\"vscode_main.cpp\", \"lines\": [[2,1000]]}]"
],

In conclusion, my attempts either did nothing or broke linting completely. If anyone has any solutions to or suggestions regarding the problem and could post them, I'd be glad.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Nearing completion, the two towers of the complex are called the Vertical Forest in Milan: two skyscrapers that are part of the project Redeveloping the Island that aims to bring back beauty to the historic Island area in Milan, the area of the city between via De Castillia and via Confalonieri, near viale Gioia.
The Vertical Forest in Milan includes two towers (referred to as E and D), one measuring 111.5 metres high (24 floors expected) and the other at 78 metres high (with 17 floors). The peculiarity of the Vertical Forest in Milan lies in the fact that at the various levels 900 different shrubs were planted with the goal of colouring a city green, in a city where this colour is not sufficiently widespread and to produce oxygen where usually only smog from cars and heating systems is produced.
The complex of the Vertical Forest in Milan, designed by Studio Boeri and in particular by Stefano Boeri, Gianandrea Barreca and Giovanni La Varra, began in late 2009. To date the external works have been concluded while they are commencing on the installations and interiors.
For the apartments' bathrooms low thickness tiles made by Lea Ceramiche and Cotto d'Este were selected and will be assembled with the Profilpas ZQTM/45 profiles, ideal for protecting and decorating the outer corners of the ceramic cladding in order to avoid the unsightly and fragile 45 degree cut tile edge.
The square shape of this profile allows a precise definition of space and ensures its linearity with particular elegance thanks to the finish in anodized aluminium or brushed titanium. High quality workmanship with quality materials such as Profilpas profiles which, available in various colours, are well suited to such ambitious projects like the Vertical Forest in Milan.


Caring for young children — really, children of any age — is a cyclical and exhausting experience. Adding in the responsibility of producing healthy meals night after night, sometimes the invisible load of parenthood can begin to feel burdensome.
When it's 5pm and time to throw together a healthy meal for the family, use the one ingredient rule and you won't have to hodgepodge ingredients from your fridge and pantry and hope for the best.
Plus, when you use the one ingredient rule, you'll have a week's worth of meals ready to go, not only saving you time every night, but assuring you give your family a healthy homemade meal every night.
WHAT IS THE ONE INGREDIENT RULE?
I pick one staple protein (Foster Farms® Organic Free Range Chicken is the favorite in our house) to use for the entire week's meals.
Then, knowing what my protein will be for the week, I'll plan a week's worth of dinners using Foster Farms® Organic Free Range Chicken. Here is what the packaging looks like and they come in Chicken Breasts and Tenders based on what you have on the menu for the week. Start the year off fresh – and the easiest meal planning journey ever – with healthy and organic protein.
You can also go to the Foster Farms® website to find recipes your family would love.
Next, I batch bake the amount of the protein I'll need for the week and cook it in the oven without any seasoning. Once the chicken is cooked, separate it into portions for the meals I'll need during the week and prep the food into a variety of styles: shredded, cubed, strips, ground, etc. and save into separate containers for each designated meal.
Essentially, you've cooked all the protein you'll need for the week using the ONE INGREDIENT RULE and all you do at night is assemble, heat and serve.
Meal planning and prepping the protein takes no more than an hour on the weekend but the time-savings over the week is well worth it!
As a conscientious parent, I make it a priority to ensure my children are eating healthy and organic food, as often as possible.
Their overall health, immune system, development, behavior and even quality of sleep depend on the food I provide them. I know what I put in their body will affect their wellbeing, so I always choose a protein that's organic, from a trust-worthy source and easy to digest when I plot our meals.
We love Foster Farms® Organic Free Range Chicken because it's USDA certified organic, is 100% natural and they never use any antibiotics.
Side Note: we shop at Target to get this organic chicken in Colorado, but if you're on the West Coast, you can also grab it at Walmart.
I recently read a study found that organic chicken contain 38% more heart-healthy omega-3 fatty acids than non-organic chicken, so we're team organic all the way!
Foster Farms® Organic Free Range Chicken is West Coast Grown and organic vegetarian fed so you know you're feeding your kids good quality protein from a US source. You can read all about Foster Farms® chicken on their website.
I personally experience how busy Motherhood can get and in the chaos of taking care of kids, shutting them to and from activities and doctor appointments, the one thing you don't want to sacrifice is high-quality and trust-worthy sourced food.
When I choose meals for dinner, I also like to think ahead for leftovers and picking food I know to be good for kid's lunches the next day too.
For example, Chicken Tacos and Parmesan Chicken Dippers would be great for dinner and easy to pack for lunch too so I make these on weekdays where they can be repacked for lunch the next day.
Timesaving Tip: If you know you'll want extra for leftovers or have an extra meal on hand for later in the month, double the batch.
Below you'll find the recipe for Shredded Mexican Chicken Casserole to get you started on your One Ingredient Meal Planning Journey.
Mexican food can be tailored to your spicy – or non-spicy – taste buds! The shredded chicken, beans, cream cheese and salsa in this recipe are going to leave your family satisfied and asking for seconds!
Lightly grease an 8'' square or round casserole dish for your meal.
Add in the diced tomatoes, black beans, diced green chilies and stir. When it's warm, set the pan off the heat near the casserole dish.
Check out Foster Farms® website for recipes your family would love and more information on their antibiotic free and organic chicken.
This is a sponsored post with Foster Farms® to share how my family saves time and solves dinner dilemmas using the one ingredient rule when we plan meals for the week.


Address: 69A Evlogi Georgiev Blvd.
Hotel Diter has an excellent location in the very heart of the Bulgarian capital. Its guests have the ideal opportunity to enjoy the authentic spirit of old Sofia by staying in its beautifully restored building. At the same time because of the strategic location in the ideal city center, the guests of this hotel in Sofia may feel and immerse in the modern vibrating heart of the capital. The impeccable service, first-class amenities and accommodation conditions are the highlights of this hotel in Sofia.
Address: 21а Angel Kanchev St.
Art-Hostel We Usually Spend Our Time in the Garden is in an equal degree a comfortable place to stay in Sofia and a cultural center, which gathers in one place different people, cultures and interests, creating an ever-inspiring atmosphere. The Art-Hostel is located in the ideal center of the city and is far more than just an ordinary hostel. It is a stage for musicians, writers, poets, painters as well as a place for quiet relaxation, reading and meetings with friends.
Hotel Sofia Place is located in the ideal center of the city, which guarantees peacefulness and comfort as well as quick access to all administrative and financial centers of the capital, attractions and entertainment venues. Hotel Sofia Place features 20 elegant rooms, provided with all modern day amenities, a cosy bistro with modern design and excellent cuisine as well as various additional services and facilities to ensure the enjoyable stay of every guest.
Address: 38 Evlogi Georgiev Blvd.


While asanas are primarily designed to remove blockages and toxins from our body, they are beneficial in several other ways. They also help to calm our nerves, stretch and strengthen our muscles, enhance the working of all our major functional systems and improve our skeletal system by increasing mobility in the joints and strengthening our bones.
It is important to have a healthy body that is free from disease and pain so that it enables us to carry out our life's duties and to achieve our life's goals.
General guidelines are to perform the gentle asanas before the more intense stretches, to follow a back bend with a countering forward bend and to balance out the stretches on both sides (eg a twist to the left should be followed by one to the right).
If you are new to yoga, then the best way to learn is by attending classes, under the guidance of a properly trained and qualified teacher. The information that is accessed through the links below assumes that you are already familiar with many of the common yoga asanas. It is intended to supplement what you have learned from attending yoga classes, but does not replace it.
While attending a yoga class once a week is much better than not doing any yoga at all, it is not really enough. Success with yoga comes from regular and sustained practice. Ideally we should practice yoga every day, even if it is for just a few minutes.
The Surya Namaskar is a superbly designed orchestration of movements using twelve yoga poses. It is one of the most widely loved yoga sequences and it is easy to see why; it provides us with so many benefits for a minimal investment of time and effort.
The gentle flow between Arched and Inverted Cat is a wonderful way of opening up the front and back of the spine and we often offer this vinyasa in our classes. The neutral position also provides a great base from which we can launch into other asanas.
This pose is a gentle way of opening the back of the spine and giving the body a rest. It is therefore often used as a counter-pose to back bends. Symbolically, it is a posture of humility, as we acknowledge and bow down to things that are bigger than us.
The Downward Facing Dog is a very popular pose and it is easy to see why: it is a position that our body is instinctively happy to get into and provides several different kinds of benefits.
The Equestrian or Lunge Pose has a number of benefits such as it stimulates the heart, solar plexus and sacral energy centers, stretches the back or front of the back leg, depending on the variation and opens up the chest, plus many more.
The Plank Pose is great for developing general upper body and core strength. It is an uncomplicated pose with simple instructions, thereby being a popular pose that is offered in most classes.
This pose is one of the best poses for relaxing and resting the entire body. It is specifically designed to minimize sensory stimulation and encourage the yogic practice of "pratyahara", where we draw our attention inwards, away from external distractions.
The Sphinx Pose is a gentle back bend that helps to lengthen the spine, strengthen the upper back, open up the chest and strengthen the nervous system. It is a very good pose in its own right and can also be used as a preparatory pose before performing deeper back bends.
This pose puts intense pressure on the lower back area due to the way the upper body weight is distributed and transmitted. Therefore do not go deep into the pose, especially if your lower back is feeling sensitive.
With this pose there are a number of options available regarding the hand positions. For example, they could be on the shins, ankles or calves instead of on the floor. This pose stretches the muscles in the back of our body, all the way from our heels to the top of our head.
This pose gives a good stretch to the sides of the body, opens up the chest and tones the sides of our waist. One of the benefits is that is stimulates the lymphatic system and the kidneys, helping to detoxify the body.
There are many variations of the Warrior Pose and here we describe most people's favourite, Warrior 2. All Warrior poses are strengthening and empowering, encouraging us to take on the qualities of the spiritual warrior.


FUJI-FLOAT Automatic Scum Removal System is aiming at effective removal of scum floating on the water surface of clarifier to improve water quality. In contract the traditional scum remover (Pipe Skimmer Type) sometimes causes poor rotation caused by fixing of scum, there is no problem in FUJI-FLOAT.
In addition, two types of driving system are available to FUJI-FLOAT. One is non-powered operation which works in conjunction with the sludge collector, another type is powered by a motor.
Scum removal capacity keeps same level during operation.
The floating weir plate follows up the changing water level and enable efficient scum removal.
No scum discharge pipe is required. Scum water can flow out to the terminal pit.
Simple structure brings less subject to earthquake disasters.
Scum starts to flow out.
The scraper A sweeps scum to the wall side of the tank, and the scraper B carries the scum to the trough.
When scraper B comes close to the trough, the weir float is automatically depressed under the water surface, then scum flows into the trough and flows out through the drainpipe.
The scraper B passes over (or under) trough by the trough guide, and returns to previous position afterward.
Similar to Rectangular Tank Type, Circular Tank Type realize same benefits by the simple design.


Premier Sports Academy is currently seeking qualified employees for the following positions.
For more information, contact Eric Greening at eric@premiersportsacademy.org or call 715-298-9770.
Think you have what it takes to work at Premier Sports Academy? Send your resume to matt@premiersportsacademy.org and he will keep you updated on any future employment opportunities that fit your experience.


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'Thank God' – Burns launches scathing attack on Al Hasawi after Nottingham Forest sale
Date: 20th May 2017 at 9:10pm
Written by: Danny Wright
By Danny Wright
Kenny Burns believes that Fawaz Al Hasawi's reign as Nottingham Forest owner couldn't have come to an end soon enough.
The Kuwaiti businessman completed the sale of the East Midlands outfit to Olympiakos owner Evangelos Marinakis earlier this week and Burns is now excited for what the future may hold.
The 63-year-old, who was a two-time European Cup winner in his playing days at Forest, launched a scathing attack on Al Hasawi after his five-year tenure came to an end by saying that the club is now in a much worse state than it was before he came in.
"Thank God for that. The takeover of Nottingham Forest has finally gone through. I was beginning to think it would never happen," said Burns on the Nottingham Post website.
"Now, the sooner Fawaz Al Hasawi is away out of Nottingham, the better. He's taken this club down and down and down.
"This is a fresh start under the new owner, Evangelos Marinakis. I like what he's done so far.
"He knows something about running a football club, from owning Olympiakos. And they have been very successful."
Mark Warburton was installed as manager in March to replace interim boss Garry Brazil in a bid to keep Forest from slipping down into League One.
The ex-Rangers boss didn't manage to avoid a relegation battle but he guided them to safety by the skin of their teeth thanks to a 3-0 win against Ipswich on the last day of the season which saw Blackburn relegated on goal difference.
Al Hasawi has been chairman at the City Ground since December 2012 and has faced fierce criticism from the fans and pundits alike for his time at the helm which has seen a huge number of managers chopped and changed.
In other Nottingham Forest news, Al Hasawi has delivered a heartfelt Twitter message to the Forest supporters.


The Town of Happy Valley-Goose Bay is reaching out to the community to help raise awareness on snowmobile safety and the Municipal Snow Vehicle Regulations.
Violations and complaints received are mostly related to individuals operating snowmobiles on municipal roadways, exceeding the 15 km/ hour speed limit for the purpose of accessing the nearest possible trail and crossing a highway where the operator has less than 100 metres visibility.
Individuals who do not comply with the Snow Vehicle Regulations could be subject to a $100 – $500 fine for the first offence and a $500 – $1,000 fine for the second offence.
The Town's priority is the safety of its residents. We are encouraging members of the public to help increase snowmobile safety by reporting any snowmachine violations to the Goose Bay RCMP Detachment at 896-3383 or the Town's Municipal Enforcement: Community Constable Gary O'Brien at 896-7121.
Under the municipal Snow Vehicle Regulations, all snow machines must be registered and insured in accordance with the Motorized Snow Vehicles and All-Terrain Vehicles Act or the Highway Traffic Act.
A Muffler designed by the manufacturer for use on such vehicle.
Areas where persons engage in skiing, skating, tobogganing or another outdoor recreational activity.
Operation prohibited under 13 years of age unless accompanied by a person who is 19 years of age or older.
Members of the community are encouraged to become familiar with the municipal Snow Vehicle Regulations, found on the Town website.
In addition to the municipal regulations, owners and operators should also become familiar with the regulations set by the Government of Newfoundland and Labrador. These regulations include specifications for noise-reducing equipment.
The Town appreciates the public's assistance in making our public areas safe and raising awareness on snowmobile safety.


Home > Fashion > Is Milan Still One of the Fashion Capitals?
A few days ago Men's Fashion Week in Milan ended and in less than a month Women's Fashion Week will begin. The city will turn into chaos, the bloggers will occupy the streets and nervous journalist and editors will run hysterically from one show to another. This makes me wonder: is all this hype justified?
CanMilanstill think of itself as one of the main fashion capitals along withParis,LondonandNew Yorkor is it slowly losing the battle against some rising fashion metropolis likeMadrid,BerlinandSão Paulo? There is no doubt that when it comes to the commercial aspectMilanis the winner. What you see on Milan's catwalks is what sells all over the world and there will always be big brands like Gucci, Armani, D&G, Prada that will attract international buyers and press. But what matters for the future of any fashion industry is the young and upcoming talent. And that is exactly what is missing inMilan, or rather it is not featured enough as in other fashion weeks around the world. When I think about it, I can't really come up with any Italian designer that has emerged in last ten years and has created an internationally known and successful brand.
Maybe DSquared2, but they are originally fromCanada, based inItaly, but not really representatives of Italian taste and style. So what is missing? There are countless fashion schools all overItaly, there is even a solid platform for the manufacturing process… Maybe Italian fashion community doesn't do enough to support and guide young designer so they just end up working as assistant designers for some major brand never getting the real recognition for their work. Sure there are events like "Who is on Next?" but still after all these years not one young designer has managed to surpass the borders of Italy and make it big worldwide. And young designer always have their shows on the last day of the fashion week, after all major brands have already finished their shows, and all the press and buyers have left forPariswich is the next fashion week in the calendar.


You're thinking, "gross—what kinda gross?", right? How much "gross" can there really be living in a camper? I'm sure if you put your mind to it, there really is only ONE conclusion you can get to…and you'd be right. There are times where a plumber, snake, and hubby simply aren't available to you and you (meaning ME) have got to pull on the big girl undies and get to work. And by work, I mean garbage bagged up to my shoulder and diving elbow deep into the toilet bowl to figure out what's clogging the drain. Yeah….THAT kinda gross! And to save you the "bring me a bowl cause I might vomit" feeling, we'll stop there.
Really though, we DO have times where it feels like we just can't win. Days where the ants go marching one by one, hurrah….hurrah….
On the inside, after I figure out where they come from, I confine them by using a combination of petroleum jelly and baby powder….then I set out the ant bait. I have found that using Terro works really well in about 24 hours. The plus side is that it's not a spray or a toxic bait. It's basically sugar water and borax. Plus it comes in handy little self contained stations so we don't even have to touch it! And man, once one of those little suckers find it they ALL come running out like it's a pool in the Serengeti! After a day or so there are a bunch of dead/dying ants all around and the living ones are still swimming!
The outside preventative measures come in the form of a bathroom cleaner….who knew that Comet was such a creepy crawly deterrent?! Heck yeah! I just put some of the powder down around each point of ground contact and make sure it gets reapplied every week or two and we're ant free!
Now you're thinking, ants..psh….everyone gets ants! Yep…I know….but while your bed is three rooms away from their marching line, ours is about three feet…so we go to lengths, no matter the time of day, to get it taken care of lickety split!
trash in the ditch, which is in the middle of the campground!
trash on the playset had been there so long there are dead spider webs on it!
Let's just say that the very next morning, we were outta there. We found a much nicer place which actually ended up being closer to where we wanted to be anyway!
Sometimes the problems come in issues that I can't fix. And if hubby's not home, then I have problems. This last weekend, Labor Day weekend, something happened (maybe a surge?) that fried my 30 amp cord and receptacle. That, my friends, is a fire hazard…and being that I'm paranoid about things like that, this resulted in a panicked call to said hubby, aka Mr. Fixit, and a mad search for an RV repair shop who could look at the camper, fix the problem, and get us back on the road. After leaving it at Camping World, which we are losing faith in, and being told that the root cause just couldn't BE the root cause….(for you electric minded folk out there…he told me that what caused my AC problem was my battery…which is DC….huh?) we decided to take it to another guy. I found him online and his reviews were spectacular. And when I called, he spent about twenty minutes talking with me before I even agreed to bring it in. I like that a lot. His name is Allen and he owns Specialized RV Repair. This guy is everyone's dream of a repair shop. Seriously. His initial figuring on what the problem was fell in line with Carls thoughts, he fixed it all, checked it all out, and had it back to me inside of 48 hours. He even gave us a loaner battery (free of charge) and said he could store it for us while we were in Hawaii after doing a few other things to it while we are gone. Allen was honest, to the point, and very patient with his explanations. Not to mention very reasonably priced! I highly suggest using his services if you are in need and find yourself near the Sacramento area. We are so satisfied we are having him do more stuff….and possibly will be our "go to" guy for our European camper…he specialized in remodeling campers!
Anyway, the kids and I spent three nights in a hotel…which wasn't all bad! No school, no cooking, and lots of pool and tv time….it was like a vacation! (albeit a pricey one!) But, the camper is fixed, and we are back at the Sugar Barge hanging out until we head off to Hawaii in 2 weeks….did I forget to mention that? We are heading to the big island for two weeks on the 24th. Hello birthday!! (for me AND Sy!) But let's not get started on that eh? My baby boy's about to be 5….
So, there you have it….as you can see from the few instances I've shared….it's not all fun and games. But the pro's definitely outweigh the con's….even when crap's on the list!!
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Thanks for that! Im not a fan of Ants crawling over me in the night, either. My mom spent 18 mo in the Philippines.. she said she could NEVER get the ants under control. They crawled on her in the night and drove her CRAZY.
ewwww! I've only experienced them crawling on me while i'm sleeping once…loooong ago when we lived in southern CA. i HAVE however recently woken up to a spider….icky shivers on that one!


For me, one of the oddities of producing a book is that getting it published and read causes at least as much anxiety as writing it does. As part of my continuing effort to figure out how to build a "platform," I've started reading Show Your Work!, by Austin Kleon.
It's short, so in one day I've read about 40 percent of it. That's far enough to see that the title means that we should show our working selves – sharing aspects of our process in the hope of accruing not only followers but inspiration from others. Then, presumably, we'll be able to 'show our (finished) work' to more people and with greater success.
Generally I like the gist of Kleon's advice. One of my delights as an ethnographer was summarizing my research to the people whose lives I was trying to understand and hearing new complexities from them – likewise with professors and then colleagues. I'm not sure that I built much of a platform, but others' ideas have strengthened my work.
Nonetheless, one of these days, I'll write a caveat to this idea, based on my experience with writers' groups. I might rewrite Kleon's title as Show Your Work (but not to trolls).