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Seward Quick Facts
Size: 1.04 sq mi
Median Home Price: $275230
Average Rent Price: $1584
Commute to Mpls: 5 minutes
Commute to StP: 15 minutes
City Website
City Resident Guide
Electricity: Xcel Energy
Natural Gas: Centerpoint Energy
Garbage / Recycle: City
Water: City
House Styles Website
Seward Overview
Seward is one of the most unique neighborhoods in Minneapolis, as well as one of the oldest. It is very historic but also very modern. The restaurants and shopping have a wide variety of options from all over the world, as well as offering a unique set of goods and services that not every neighborhood has. There are a lot of events and a lot that has to do with arts and music, which the members of the community can involve themselves with. This is largely due to the Seward Neighborhood group that was started in the mid 1950's and is still very strong. The Seward neighborhood also has an exciting nightlife and a very good schooling system, which offers many options for parents as they choose the right school for their children. Overall, Seward is a great place to live and work and be part of a community. You can visit the neighborhood website at www.SNG.org
Seward History
Seward is one of the oldest neighborhoods in Minneapolis, starting around 1856. Growth in the Seward neighborhood started when Franklin Ave was created because of the extension of the Milwaukee railroad to Minnesota. By 1930, Seward was a fully developed part of the city. But by 1960 the neighborhood was falling apart until the Seward Neighborhood Group, which still functions today, was started and made residents more intentional. There are still houses in Seward, specifically on Milwaukee Avenue, that are from 1880 and have been restored instead of demolished, due to the activism of the community members. The neighborhood has always been a home to many immigrants, which is still true today and can be seen by the diversity in the neighborhood. Seward is also very politically liberal and the community is very invested in their neighborhood.
Green / Environmental
In 2013, Minneapolis adopted their Climate Action Plan, which put into place a comprehensive set of emission reduction strategies. These strategies cover 3 areas: Buildings and energy, Transportation and land use, Waste and recycling. For buildings and energy, the goal is to reduce energy usage by 17%, and generate 10% of electricity from local, renewable sources. On the residential building side of things, Minneapolis is proposing a "home energy audit" as part of the Truth In Housing program (TIH or TISH, Truth In Sale of Housing). This would require sellers to have an energy score when listing their house for sale. They are proposing that the TISH inspectors be trained to perform this component of the inspection process. The end result of this energy score would be a single number, for example 37 on a scale of 1 to 100. 100 would mean that the house would have virtually no energy costs. Another part of this program is to make incentives for sellers to improve their homes energy-wise so that they can get a higher sale price due to energy efficiencies. If they don't, the buyers will at least have some knowledge about the energy efficiency of the house, making it an incentive to them to improve the house energy-wise. Also on the residential side of things, Minneapolis is proposing a "time of rent" energy disclosure for renters. Renters currently have no way of knowing how much their utility bills will be before renting a unit. The disclosure would be mandated so that renters could compare units on energy efficiency. This would give incentives to the landlord (owners) to improve their buildings to make them more attractive to the rental market. On the commercial side of things, some of them already have to do an energy score of sorts and disclose to purchasers. Minneapolis would like to extend that to all commercial buildings. They also have an Energy Reduction Challenge called the "Kilowatt Crackdown" to encourage commercial buildings to reduce usage. For renewable energy, Minneapolis is trying to create policies that promote renewable energy, develop a "solar-ready" certification, and encourage "net-zero" buildings. Making a building "solar-ready" adds virtually no cost at the time of construction, and would potentially have some value to purchasers. This would involve adding some structural supports and electrical conduit so that solar could be installed without adding structural support to the roof trusses, and/or digging in walls to add conduit. Both of these items can be added at a very low cost when in the construction phase. What is a net-zero building? Basically net-zero means the building (or house) would generate all the energy it needs to power the building itself. This generally means that the building is super insulated so that it requires less energy to heat and cool the building, as well as solar panels to generate the energy it needs. Oftentimes this type of building uses geo-thermal heat pumps to heat and cool the building, running off solar energy. You can read more about "Net-Zero" buildings at this link. You can read the entire action plan at the link below. Minneapolis Climate Action Plan: http://www.minneapolismn.gov/sustainability/climate-action-goals/climate-action-plan
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Market Trends in Seward MN
updated: 2019
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Franklin Terrace Off-Leash Dog Park - (925 Franklin Terrace, 612-230-6400, website)
Matthews Park - (2318 29th Ave S, 612-370-4950, website) Matthews Park has many different amenities including sport courts and fields, a garden and grill, an ice rink as well as a broomball rink, a biking and walking path, a sand volleyball court, a pool, a playground and a picnic area. The park also has many different kinds of trees and one is known for how large it is because people cannot wrap their arms around it.
Addis Ababa Ethiopian Restaurant & Bar - (2713 E Lake St, 612-545-5686, website)
Arby's - (3000 Snelling Ave S, 612-724-8612, website)
Birchwood Café - (3311 E 25th St, 612-722-4474, website) The Birchwood Cafe is very involved in the community. The food is all fresh from local farmers and very unique with an at home feel. The menu is full of organic and vegetarian options as well, serving breakfast lunch and dinner. The extensive menu includes buttermilk fried chicken, a vegetable quiche, and the Birchwood Benedict, to name a few. The café supports the work of local artists and puts on many events with the desire to bring the community together.
Blue Nile Restaurant & Lounge - (2027 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-3000, website)
Café Racer Kitchen - (2929 E 25th St, 612-208-1695, website) Cafe Racer Kitchen is a contemporary rustic restaurant with a friendly staff. It serves tasty and healthy Latin American fare and even has a food truck in the area. They do catering as well. Their menu includes arepas y merelada, carne a la parrilla, and a Colombia street dog. In fact, they are well-known for their hot dogs. They have several gluten-free options and vegetarian options, too. The restaurant is a member of the Bicycle Benefits program and is a big supporter of the biking community in Minneapolis.
Chef Shack Ranch - (3025 E Franklin Ave, 612-354-2575, website)
China Wok - (2800 - 27th Ave S, 612-722-3151, website)
Coop Creamery Café - (2601 E Franklin Ave, 612-230-5575, website)
Denny's - (2700 E Lake St, 612-728-0975, website)
Domino's Pizza - (2801 - 26th Ave S, 612-722-8200, website)
El Nuevo Rodeo - (2709 E Lake St, 612-728-0101, website)
Encore Sushi Karaoke Bar - (2111 E Franklin Ave, 612-889-3128, website) The Encore Karoke and Sushi Lounge combines two favorites--sushi and karoke! Who doesn't love to eat sushi and sing karaoke, but hopefully not at the same time? Their menu involves a diverse range of options including hamachi jalapeno, curried shrimp, stir fry spicy udon, and all your favorite sushi. The Omakase Dish is a showcase of the chef's specialties, and it changes according to the whims of his mood. They have sashimi and maki as well, and the Encore Cajun Seafood Boil.
Family and Friends Coffee Company - (2821 30th Ave S, 612-532-3436, website)
Franklin Freeze - (2328 E Franklin Ave, 612-568-2630)
Gandhi Mahal Restaurant - (3009 27th Ave S, 612-729-5222, website) Gandhi Mahal is warm and inviting Indian restaurant with a cozy atmosphere and a great staff. It opened in 2008 and has quickly become one of the favorite Indian restaurants in Minneapolis. They are passionate about sustainability and using quality ingredients (so much so, they grow some of their own food) along with providing a peaceful atmosphere to their customers. They are so committed to sustainability, they have several projects around it such as starting an urban backyard farm and two beehives on their rooftop. Their menu includes tandoori, korma, and curry dishes, and they have seasonal dishes as well. They have a daily lunch buffet as well as catering, too.
Hi-Lo Diner - (4020 E Lake St., 612-353-6568, website) Hi-Lo Diner is a 1957 Fodoro Diner that made its way from Pennsylvania to Minnesota to continue dishing up classic American diner food. There's a retro vibe to the place and a cheerful staff. Their specialty is the Hi-Top, which is their signature fried pastry dough topped with a combo of sweet and savory, such as The Minneapolis Bliss. They also have big, beefy burgers, meatloaf, and spicy cheese curds. Try an old-fashioned egg cream as you eat your meal.
Himalayan Restaurant - (2910 E Lake St, 612-332-0880, website) is a Nepalese restaurant that is warm and casual with a personable staff. They serve authentic Himayalan, Tibetan, and Indian cuisine with plenty of vegetarian/vegan options and some gluten-free dishes as well. The menu includes daal, tandoori, biryani, and so much more. You can order online before you go.
Katar River Restaurant & Bakery - (2751 Minnehaha Ave S, 612-245-0556, website) is a casual and warm restaurant that serves traditional Ethiopian cuisine. It has a homey atmosphere and offers a wide array of tempting dishes. Their vegetarian options include tikel gomen, shiro, and the vegetarian combination. Their meat options include Team Lammaa (Kitfo and Tibs), minchet abesh, and quanta firfir.
La Posada Minneapolis - (2111 E Franklin Ave, 612-223-8907, website)
Lake Coffee House - (3223 E Lake St, 612-870-8899, website)
Le Town Talk - (2707 E Lake St, 612-353-5398, website)
McDonald's - (3110 E Lake St, 612-729-9005, website)
Memory Lanes & Flashback Café - (2520 26th Ave S, 612-721-6211, website)
Midori's Floating World Café - (2629 E Lake St, 612-721-3011, website) is a neighborhood favorite Japanese restaurant. It is a casual spot with bright colors and fun decor, and the staff is very friendly. Their sushi is creative and pleasing to the eye as well as to the taste, and they have other traditional Japanese food such as tempura, donburi, bento boxes, and even sake cocktails.
Milio's Sandwiches - (2620 E Franklin Ave, 612-343-4343, website)
MN Super Grand Buffet - (2852 26th Ave S, 612-276-1399, website)
Mon Petit Cheri - (2401 E Franklin Ave, 612-236-4831, website) Mon Petit Cheri is a locally-owned bakery in Seward that started out as a stand at the Minneapolis Farmer's Market and grew because of its popularity. Everything is fresh, and ingredients and other products are purchased locally as much as possible. It has a cozy and comfortable atmosphere with a very friendly staff. In house, their menu includes a farmer's breakfast, a ham and brie baguette, and a shaved fennel and celery salad. Their baked goods include pies, cakes, cookies, and specialty pastries.
New French Bakery - (2609 26th Ave S, 612-455-7500, website)
Perkins Restaurant & Bakery - (901 27th Ave S, 612-339-6865, website)
Pita King - (2238 E Franklin Ave, 612-345-5931, website) Pita King (2238 E Franklin Ave., 612-345-5931) is an unassuming-looking Middle Eastern restaurant that is minimum in appearance, but maximum in tastiness. It has been recognized as having one of the best if not the best baklava in town, and its kofta is said to be out of this world. They also have friendly service and reasonable prices (more than reasonable in some cases). It may be small in size, but it's big in taste and flavors.
Pizza Luce Seward - (2200 E Franklin Ave, 612-332-2535, website) Pizza Luce opened in 2003 and is a neighborhood favorite for hanging out with friends and family. It has a casual and inviting atmosphere, and it's part of a local chain. The menu includes some of the best pies in town, including the Fire Breathing Dragon and the Baked Potato Pizza. They also have hoagies, pasta, and salads, and many of their dishes can be made vegan and/or gluten-free upon request. In addition, they have drinks, seasonal menus, brunch on the weekends, and they deliver.
Seward Café - (2129 E Franklin Ave, 612-332-1011, website) The Seward Cafe opened in 1974 with the intention of serving tasty food that was ethically sourced at reasonable prices. They are a worker-owned cafe, and they are dedicated to ensuring their workers make a living wage. They are a neighborhood staple, and it's a community hangout for everything from art shows to musical performances. Their menu includes Earth Breakfasts, the Midwest Veggie Burger and the Wizard Burger. They have several vegetarian options, vegan options, and wheat-free options.
Seward Co-op Creamery Cafe - (2601 E Franklin Ave, 612-230-5575, website) This cafe was opened by the Seward Community Co-op in 2015 . The goal of the restaurant is to sustain a community that is healthy as well as to create beneficial relationships between farmers, workers, stores and producers. All of these partners work toward the same goal, to minimize resource consumption, make the food systems more sustainable and to give back to the community. Their menu includes biscuits & turkey gravy, barbacoa tacos, and a pulled pork sandwich. They have gluten-free options, vegan options, and other dishes that can be made vegan/without gluten upon request.
Seward Community Co-op - (2823 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-2465, website) The Seward Co-op opened at a different location in 1972. It was run by volunteers, and it grew beyond the confines of the location. They moved in 1998 in order to accommodate their growing clientele. They expanded and moved again to their current location in 2005. They are a neighborhood favorite that focuses on healthy food, supporting the community, and supporting their workers/owners as well. They also provide classes and events for the community.
Shabelle Ethiopian Grocery & Restaurant - (2325 E Franklin Ave, 612-333-1101, website)
Sober Fish - (2627 E Franklin Ave, 612-354-2544, website) Sober Fish is a Thai sushi bar that has a contemporary and spare look to it. The staff is friendly and knowledgeable, and the atmosphere is relaxed. In addition to the sushi, they have curry, stir fry, fried rice, and noodle dishes. They have classic Thai desserts as well, including sweet sticky rice with mango and coconut cream. The bar has a robust menu including several draft beers, rice liquor, Asian beers, and wine.
Sonora Grill - (3300 E Lake St, 612-722-2500, website) is an open and inviting restaurant that features Spanish and South American cuisine. Their breakfast menu includes chilaquiles, molletes, and a breakfast burrito, whereas their lunch menu includes Argentinian pork empanadas and bocadillos. They are known for their tacos, which they call carmelos--and they can be filled with many different ingredients. They have several other dishes for dinner as well, and they pride themselves on their carefully-crafted cocktails.
Starbucks - (2500 E Lake St, 612-721-5701, website)
Subway - (3425 E Lake St, 612-721-3044, website)
Town Talk Diner and Gastropub - (2707 E Lake St, 612-353-5398, website) Town Talk Diner and Gastropub is located in the historic Town Talk Diner building, and while they have kept the name (sort of), the new owners have changed the style of food served. The atmosphere is casual and homey, and the staff is very friendly. The focus is on the ingredients, and they use locally-sourced seasonal products whenever they can. Their menu includes roasted lamb ribs, Forbidden Rice Bowl, and fried-green tomatoes. Their drinks include wines, seasonal cocktails such as the Hot Penicillin, and beer.
Tracy's Saloon & Eatery - (2207 E Franklin Ave, 612-332-1865, website) Tracy's Saloon is a low-key hangout place with a retro feel and a friendly staff. It's a local watering hole that is a favorite of the neighborhood. Their menu includes hot piri piri chicken, roast pork bucatini, and their house curry & lemon rice. Their pub fare includes Summit-battered fish & chips and a grilled Reuben. They have char-grilled burgers as well, and finish off your meal with Tracy's Apple Crisp. Of course, they have drinks as well, which includes a whole lot of wine. They have specials every day, too.
United Noodles - (2015 E 24th St, 612-721-6677, website) United Noodle is one of the most well-known pan-Asian grocery stores in the Twin Cities. It is a family-owned store that has been serving the Seward community for more than 40 years. They have all the basics you need for Asian cooking as well as some of the rarer ingredients. They have products from Taiwan, China, Japan, and Korea, in addition to Malaysia, Sri Lanka, India, and more. You will be able to satisfy all your Asian dietary needs in one store. They also started UniDeli, which has garnered a cult following for its ramen.
Wendy's - (2931 - 26th Ave S, 612-722-6403, website)
White Castle - (3600 E Lake St, 612-724-0155, website)
A-Train Custom Bicycles - (2718 E 27th St, 651-295-1525, website)
Addis Market - (, , website)
Amble's Machinery & Hardware - (2109 Cedar Ave, 612-332-0300, website)
Artis Opus Gallery - (2304 30th Ave S, 612-729-2442)
Auto Driveaway Minneapolis - (2500 E 25th St, 866-728-9200, website)
Barton Player Piano Co - (1915 E 22nd St, 612-378-1102, website)
Boneshaker Books - (2002 23rd Ave S, 612-871-7110, website) is warm and inviting bookstore that is run by volunteers and is supported by the community. They are strong proponents of social justice, and they promote it through activism, education, and literature. They have plenty of progressive reads, and they welcome everyone to partake in lively discussions about their books. They also deliver by bike for local customers. They house The Women's Prison Book Project, which has provided much-needed reading material to women in prison since 1994.
Chris Kvale Cycles - (2637 27th Ave S #, 612-724-8843, website) is owned and operated by Chris Kvale who has several decades of experience building and selling bikes. He takes pride in his work, and he makes sure that each bike is built to the customer's satisfaction. He spends hours on the fitting to make sure it's the best fit for the customer. Then, he works on each bike individually to ensure the highest quality and customer satisfaction.
Coastal Seafood - (2330 Minnehaha Ave, 612-724-7425, website)
Cub Foods - (2850 26th Ave S, 612-721-2787, website)
Dead Media (Milk Wax) - (3330 E 25th St, 612-222-1655, website)
Dollar Tree - (2858 26th Ave S, 612-724-0014, website)
Firefly Credit Union - (2535 27th Ave S, 952-736-5000, website)
FM Braiding - (2415 E Franklin Ave, 612-455-6799)
GM Tobacco - (2927 27th Ave S, 612-728-8085, website)
Hal Johnson Books LLC - (2625 E 24th St, 612-724-6447)
Hoffman Guitars - (2219 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-1079, website) has been around since 1971 and is now a family-run business with one of the original owners and his son. They are dedicated to providing the best guitar to their customers as possible. Whether it's selling them the guitar of their dreams, building the guitar of their dreams, or repairing the one they already have, they guarantee customer satisfaction. They even have a link on their website showcasing what they are currently working on (Current Productions).
Holiday - (2124 E Franklin Ave, 612-332-3161, website)
Hollywood Cycles - (2736 31st Ave S, 952-881-4707, website) is serious about their bikes. Their bikes are custom-made, and they take the pains to make sure that every bike fits the needs of their customers. To that end, they work closely with each customer to make sure that the end result is exactly what the customer envisioned.
Imports Etc. Auto Care - (2641 29th Ave S, 612-886-8044, website)
Jim's Barber Shop - (2623 E Franklin Ave, 612-333-0919)
Juba Grocery - (2200 E Franklin Ave #, 612-746-3908)
Kokoon - (2636 Minnehaha Ave, 612-338-0476, website) is a clothing store in Seward that was started by Laine Sou, a woman with an eye for women's fashion. She and her then-boyfriend, Richard started designing and selling clothing 30 years ago to retailers such as Nordstrom and Saks, but now sells directly to women online. The products are ethically made in the United States, and they are a blend of fun, fashionable, and practical.
Lake Country Classic Auto - (3105 E 26th St, 612-724-1399, website)
Lawless Distilling Company - (2619 S 28th Ave suite 100, , website) The Lawless Distilling Company is all about the carefully-crafted Minnesotan cocktails. Their cocktail lounge is warm and inviting with a relaxed atmosphere and a great staff. They distill their own gin, rum, vodka, and liqueurs in small batches, and use them to create unique and tasty cocktails. They have seasonal cocktail classes, too.
maX it PAWN - (815 Cedar Ave, 612-206-3010, website)
Metro PCS - (2701 E Franklin Ave, 612-236-4726, website)
Mezzanine Salon - (2225 E Franklin Ave, 612-333-9913, website)
Minnehaha Lake Wine & Spirits - (2613 E Lake St, 612-729-9371, website)
Northern Clay Center - (2424 E Franklin Ave, 612-339-8007, website) opened in 1990 to celebrate the ceramic arts and to educate the community about them. They offer ceramics classes for all ages and skills, as well as studio space, grants, tours, and a plethora of other artist services. In addition to classes, they have summer camps and workshops. They want to spread their love of ceramic arts to everyone.v
Northern Sun - (2916 E Lake St, 612-729-2001, website)
Oleanna Books - (2210 24th Ave S, 612-722-5861, website)
Papco - (2441 26th Ave S, 612-722-7434, website)
RadioShack - (2868 26th Ave S, 612-729-7979, website)
Redbox - (2919 26th Ave S, 866-773-2693, website)
River Road Hair Designers - (3330 E 25th St, 612-729-1821)
Sally Beauty Supply - (2740 Minnehaha Ave S, #120, 612-722-2071, website)
Scooterville Minnesota - (904 19th Ave S, 612-331-7266, website)
Seward Market - (2431 E Franklin Ave, 612-332-2524)
Shega Foods - (2111 E Franklin Ave, 612-341-4373, website)
Shell - (2817 Riverside Ave, 612-333-3441, website)
Skol Liquors - (2500 27th Ave S, 612-729-2333, website)
Straughan Hardware Inc - (2200 E 25th St, 612-722-5062, website)
Swanson Natural - (2700 26th Ave S, 612-460-5458, website)
Swirly Gig Industries - (2404 35th Ave S, 612-721-5012, website)
Target - (2500 E Lake St, 612-721-5701, website)
The Hub at Spokes - (1915 E 22nd St, 612-729-0437, website)
Tobacco Plus Inc. - (2427 E Franklin Ave, 612-886-2504, website)
Twin Cities Maker - (3119 E 26th St, 612-293-6253, website)
U.S. Bank ATM - (2124 E Franklin Ave, 800-872-2657, website)
Universal Transit Services Inc - (2500 E 25th St, 612-729-0053)
Ver-Mac - (2650 Minnehaha Ave #500, 612-521-2122, website)
Wells Fargo Bank - (2600 E Franklin Ave, 612-667-1391, website)
Welna Ace Hardware - (2201 E Franklin Ave, 612-332-4393, website)
Zipp's Liquor - (2618 E Franklin Ave, 612-333-8686, website)
Bedlam Theatre - (2712 E 27th St, 612-341-1038, website)
Frank Theatre - (2637 27th Ave S, 612-724-3760, website) was founded in 1989 with the goal of allowing their performers to stretch and grow in their art. They perform works that are more controversial and connect directly to the issues happen in our world today. As they state themselves, they are not for everyone.
Hexagon Bar - (2600 27th Ave. S, 612-722-3454) Hexagon Bar is a casual bar that has become a neighborhood favorite. It has been voted best dive bar in the cities, and they are proud of this designation. It has a relaxed atmosphere and has all sorts of fun activities to do while having a beer or two. They have darts or you can watch a game on the big screens with a group of your friends. They also frequently have live music for you to enjoy.
Imagination Theatre - (1819 Minnehaha Ave, 612-339-2333, website) was started over twenty years ago to inspire young children in theater and creativity. It is a theater that uses brightly-colored life-sized puppets and a black lighting system that allows the puppeteers to 'disappear' on stage so the focus can be on the puppets. The productions are diverse and lively, and they include all sorts of creatures, ranging from unicorns to dragons to robots and cats. Through song, dance, and puppetry, they engage their young audience on every level.
Schooner Tavern - (2901 27th Ave. S, 612-729-4365, website) Schooner Tavern is a local bar that has been serving the neighborhood for a very long time. It's an unassuming bar with plenty to do, including pool, BINGO, and pull tabs. They have meat raffles, and they have live music as well. They have two heated patios so you can enjoy the outdoors while hoisting a few, and they have karaoke nights, too. It's a good way to spend an evening with a couple of friends.
The Cabooze - (917 Cedar Ave, 612-338-6425, website) The Cabooze (917 Cedar Ave, 612-338-6425) is a live music venue that is very well known in the Twin Cites. They are all about the live music, and they have a wide diversity of groups performing. Examples: Christmas hip hop jam, a '90s throwback party, and a tribute to Jimi Hendrix. They serve drinks and food, and they have an outdoor plaza as well.
The Joint Bar - (913 Cedar Ave, 612-338-6425, website) The Joint Bar is primarily a biker bar with the tag line 'A Sunny Place for Shady People'. It's a casual place with a friendly staff, and it's a longtime favorite of bikers in the cities with plenty of parking for all the bikes. They have meat raffles and other fun events throughout the week.
Whiskey Junction - (901 Cedar Ave, 612-338-9550, website)
Wild Moon Bhaktas - (3927 E 26th St, 651-571-1064, website)
Community Arts & Recreation
Anda Flamenco Company & School - (2637 27th Ave S, 612-378-6065, website) was started by a woman, Kristina de Sacramento, who's had a passion for flamenco for over thirty years. She founded her own school in 1995, and started her professional company in 2002, combining it with her school to emerge in its current iteration. The teachers are all enthusiastic about flamenco and eager to share what they know with anyone willing to learn. The company performs all over the cities throughout the year.
Matthews Recreation Center - (2318 29th Ave. S, 612-370-4950, website) Matthews Recreation Center is a great community gathering place with plenty of activities for everyone. They have a wading pool and an ice rink, and both are open seasonally. They also have a basketball court, a broomball rink, and a biking path. They have several other sports fields, a picnic area, and a playground for the youth. They also have a Craft Room, a Gymnasium, and other rooms for meetings and other events. They participate in the Rec Plus School-Age Childcare and the Summer Meals programs.
The Ivy Arts Building - (2637 27th Ave S, , website) The Ivy Arts Building is dedicated to the arts, housing different art businesses such as instrument repair and graphic design. There are also theater, art, and dance groups here, as well as yoga, tai chi, therapy, and so much more.
MAY: Seward Garage Sale Daze - (2323 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-6205 x119, website) Seward Garage Sale Daze (Seward neighborhood, 612-338-6205 x119) is a fun-filled garage sale throughout the Seward neighborhood, sponsored by the Seward Neighborhood Group (SNG). It's also called the Seward Garage Sale Days. This is a weekend in May where over 100 homes register themselves to be on the garage sale route. It's a great way to find some good deals and to get to know your neighbors better.
JUN: Garden Tour and Tea Party - (2323 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-6205 x119, website) Garden Tour and Tea Party is scheduled every year in June or July, sponsored by the Seward Neighborhood Group (SNG). At this event, attendees spend an evening strolling through different gardens in the Seward neighborhood, looking at the abundant and eye-catching flora, and receiving gardening tips. The profit made from the tickets for this event helps fund SNG projects.
JUL: Summer Walks Across Seward - (2323 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-6205 x119, website) Summer Walks Across Seward is a way to showcase all that is unique and special about the neighborhood. The walks take place once a week throughout July and August and is planned by the Seward History Committee. Each week the group, guided by a committee member, walks to different areas of significance in Seward, learning and growing as a community.
SEP: King's Fair - (2323 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-6205, website) Every other September, the Seward neighborhood celebrates a much anticipated festival at Matthews Park known as King's Fair. This eclectic family-friendly event features costume parade, artwork by our creative community, interesting history about our neighborhood, and plenty of fun activities organized by our local businesses and neighbors.
NOV: Seward Spread Joy Fund - (2323 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-6205 x119, website) Seward Spread Joy Fund (SNG headquarters, 2323 E Franklin Ave., 612-338-6205 x119) is an anonymously donated fund that is given to a community member every year to give them a meaningful experience they otherwise couldn't afford. Members of the Seward neighborhood must apply and every November, the $1,000 prize is given to an applicant that desires to do something that would otherwise be outside their budget, and guidelines as to appropriate ideas for application are outlined on their website page. The Seward Neighborhood Group (SNG) coordinates the practical aspects of the donation.
DEC: Seward Winter Frolic & Art Crawl - (2323 E Franklin Ave, 612-338-6205, website) Seward Winter Frolic & Art Crawl is an art crawl that takes place every December throughout Seward neighborhood for a weekend, sponsored by the Seward Neighborhood Group (SNG). It's an event in which members of the community can view the work of many different local artists, including music, dance, painting, and more. It's a festive time in which everyone can come together and enjoy the creativity of the neighborhood.
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Tatiana Lyssenko (1975-), gymnaste soviétique (ukrainienne) ;
 Tatyana Lysenko (1983-), athlète russe, spécialiste du lancer de marteau.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


A VICTORIAN teenager has been bashed and robbed of his belongings during Schoolies celebrations in Surfers Paradise.
Police said the 18-year-old was sitting alone on the beach when he was approached and attacked by three male teens just after midnight.
It's alleged the trio demanded the man surrender his money and phone before they repeatedly punched him in the head and torso.
Police are still looking for the offenders who fled the scene with the man's wallet and watch. They are described as being Pacific Islander in appearance and aged in their teens.
The victim received first-aid treatment for swelling and bruising.


Discover Hong Kong's unexpected side!
With a stunning skyline of shimmering skyscrapers Hong Kong probably isn't the first destination that springs to mind when you think about exploring the great outdoors, but it should be.
Over 70% of Hong Kong is made up of lush greenery, majestic mountain ranges and untouched islands. In Hong Kong you can swap the urban jungle for the actual jungle in mere minutes and bike, hike and explore your way around the city's best kept secret.
Get off the beaten track and discover Hong Kong's unexpected side!
From majestic mountain peaks to heritage havens, Hong Kong's hiking trails have so much to offer. Check out these highlight hikes, with varying degrees of difficulty, picture-perfect vistas and peaceful pit stops.
Escape the city and set your watch to island time to explore one of Hong Kong's whopping 160 outlying islands and experience a rich microcosm of culture, history and heritage.
Unleash your inner adventure seeker and don't waste a single second in Hong Kong with this 4 day itinerary for intrepid travellers!
* Package Coupon code: Offer valid from 00:01 1 March - 23:59 31 March 2019 (AEDT) and is valid for Hong Kong packages only. Your $150 code HONGKONG can be redeemed at https://packages.webjet.com.au/packages/ and through the App. Select your preferred package and enter the code in the coupon code field on the payment page and we'll pay $150 (a minimum spend of $2,500 applies) of your total package booking cost. Package coupon codes are redeemable on package bookings only, booked at https://packages.webjet.com.au/packages/ or through the App. Read our full Coupon Code Terms & Conditions. Webjet's standard bookings Terms and Conditions apply.


text:
Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population
Jacqueline Ann Campbell
Northamptonshire Dementia Research & Innovation Centre
Centre for Physical Activity and Life Sciences
A model of a podiatry service has been developed which takes into consideration the effect of changing access criteria, skill mix and staffing levels (among others) given fixed local staffing budgets and the foot-health characteristics of the local community. A spreadsheet-based deterministic model was chosen to allow maximum transparency of programming. This work models a podiatry service in England, but could be adapted for other settings and, with some modification, for other community-based services. This model enables individual services to see the effect on outcome parameters such as number of patients treated, number discharged and size of waiting lists of various service configurations, given their individual local data profile. The process of designing the model has also had spin-off benefits for the participants in making explicit many of the implicit rules used in managing their services.
British Journal of Podiatry
Dive into the research topics of 'Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
staffing level Social Sciences 100%
spin-off Social Sciences 97%
staffing Social Sciences 72%
transparency Social Sciences 59%
budget Social Sciences 54%
programming Social Sciences 53%
health Social Sciences 31%
Campbell, J. A. (2007). Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population. British Journal of Podiatry, 10(2), 61.
Campbell, Jacqueline Ann. / Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population. In: British Journal of Podiatry. 2007 ; Vol. 10, No. 2. pp. 61.
@article{6929cfa5ecae40909ddb387bbeb56597,
title = "Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population",
abstract = "A model of a podiatry service has been developed which takes into consideration the effect of changing access criteria, skill mix and staffing levels (among others) given fixed local staffing budgets and the foot-health characteristics of the local community. A spreadsheet-based deterministic model was chosen to allow maximum transparency of programming. This work models a podiatry service in England, but could be adapted for other settings and, with some modification, for other community-based services. This model enables individual services to see the effect on outcome parameters such as number of patients treated, number discharged and size of waiting lists of various service configurations, given their individual local data profile. The process of designing the model has also had spin-off benefits for the participants in making explicit many of the implicit rules used in managing their services.",
author = "Campbell, {Jacqueline Ann}",
journal = "British Journal of Podiatry",
Campbell, JA 2007, 'Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population', British Journal of Podiatry, vol. 10, no. 2, pp. 61.
Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population. / Campbell, Jacqueline Ann.
In: British Journal of Podiatry, Vol. 10, No. 2, 2007, p. 61.
T1 - Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population
AU - Campbell, Jacqueline Ann
N2 - A model of a podiatry service has been developed which takes into consideration the effect of changing access criteria, skill mix and staffing levels (among others) given fixed local staffing budgets and the foot-health characteristics of the local community. A spreadsheet-based deterministic model was chosen to allow maximum transparency of programming. This work models a podiatry service in England, but could be adapted for other settings and, with some modification, for other community-based services. This model enables individual services to see the effect on outcome parameters such as number of patients treated, number discharged and size of waiting lists of various service configurations, given their individual local data profile. The process of designing the model has also had spin-off benefits for the participants in making explicit many of the implicit rules used in managing their services.
AB - A model of a podiatry service has been developed which takes into consideration the effect of changing access criteria, skill mix and staffing levels (among others) given fixed local staffing budgets and the foot-health characteristics of the local community. A spreadsheet-based deterministic model was chosen to allow maximum transparency of programming. This work models a podiatry service in England, but could be adapted for other settings and, with some modification, for other community-based services. This model enables individual services to see the effect on outcome parameters such as number of patients treated, number discharged and size of waiting lists of various service configurations, given their individual local data profile. The process of designing the model has also had spin-off benefits for the participants in making explicit many of the implicit rules used in managing their services.
JO - British Journal of Podiatry
JF - British Journal of Podiatry
Campbell JA. Designing a podiatry service to meet the needs of the population. British Journal of Podiatry. 2007;10(2):61.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How do I share the URL of my application with another application in Bluemix? I have two applications on Bluemix and I need to give the URL of one application to the other one.
$response = http_get("myOrdersApp12345.mybluemix.net/api");

Hard coding the URL in my source code seems like a bad idea... What if the url changes?

A: Hard coding the URL or any credentials in the source is bad practice. In Bluemix, you can pass these credentials to your application using the VCAP_SERVICES environment variable. This is same environment variable that holds credentials for Bluemix services.
You are essentially creating your own service visible to your org and space by creating a user-provided service.
Create a new service that provides the url to consumers of this service:
$ cf cups myOrdersAppService -p "url"
url> myOrdersApp12345.mybluemix.net/api
Creating user provided service myOrdersApp in org **** / space ****
OK

And then binding this service to the application that wants this "url" information
$ cf bind-service myOtherApplication myOrdersAppService

myOtherApplication can how get the url by parsing the VCAP_SERVICES environment variable. For example, in PHP:
$services = getenv("VCAP_SERVICES");
$services_json = json_decode($services, true);

for ($i = 0; $i < sizeof($services_json["user-provided"]); $i++){
    if ($services_json["user-provided"][$i]["name"] == "myOrdersApp"){
        $ordersHost = $services_json["user-provided"][$i]["credentials"]["url"];
        $response = http_get($ordersHost);
    }
}

You can use this same method to share credentials of any external services (like databases). When using the microservice architecture, this feature becomes extremely useful.
$ cf cups myExternalDB -p "host, username, password"
host> 123.123.123.123
username> myusername
password> mypassw0rd

For more details, check out this doc: http://docs.cloudfoundry.org/devguide/services/user-provided.html

A: I agree with Ram's suggestion to retrieve service parameters via VCAP_SERVICES, especially when it specifies information intrinsic to the binding of a service to your application like credentials. However, for more mundane configuration properties (e.g., what languages are supported and where are the translations located? What URL should be used for invoking this REST service?), traditional methods like passing them on the command line, retrieving them from a configuration file, or getting them from environment variables specified by the admin at deployment time are perfectly legitimate.
Pat Mueller's Keeping secrets – how your cloud application should access credentials and other private data nicely summarizes the options and tradeoffs. Most importantly, he underscores the importance of not hardcoding sensitive information, especially given the likelihood that code will be stored in a repository where it's not readily evident who will have access, unlike a deployment script maintained by the system admin.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


36. David was greatly distressed because the men were talking of stoning him (1 Samuel 30:6).
David's plan to feign partnership with the Philistines caused him to leave his home unprotected. Now the women and children have been captured and their city burned. David's men are angered at his leadership and he knows it. So David returns to seeking God's direction. It's important to see how David's plan has cost him. When he was in Israel, Saul hated him but his men and the people trusted him. When he ran to Philistia, Saul was no longer chasing him, but he has compromised his ability to effectively lead others.


text:
Q: Renderscript for Bitmap crop It looks like Android SDK's BitmapRegionDecoder uses Skia for decoding a part of the specified bitmap. Under the hood, it uses an appropriate code (jpeg, png etc) for the same. I'm looking at ways to optimize this using Renderscript.
Is it possible to define a Renderscript kernel function to ignore certain data from input allocation and save the rest in output allocation? I'm new to Renderscript and most of the kernel function tends to work on the entire input data set.

A: Yes, use the LaunchOptions API to limit the rectangle that you launch over:
Script.LaunchOptions lo;
lo.setX(10, 100);
lo.setY(5, 20);
kernel.forEach(in, out, lo);

https://developer.android.com/reference/android/renderscript/Script.LaunchOptions.html


I'm so thankful Erica is a part of our family and the joy she brings. She is talented, fun, whimsical, spiritual, creative and an awesome aunt who is very much loved by her nieces and nephews. This gal is as beautiful inside as she is outside.


text:
Hanna Ankle & Foot
Writer / Christy Heitger-Ewing
Photography Provided
According to Dr. Timothy Hanna, owner of Hanna Ankle and Foot, there are two kinds of doctors in the world. The first kind keeps a strict schedule, and is always on time. This likely means that when they enter an exam room to see a patient they have a stopwatch, and when the allotted number of minutes are up, they walk out to see the next patient. The second kind of doctor makes sure all of their patients' questions are answered, even if it means spending more time than expected. Hanna understands that all patients have different expectations for physician visits, which is why he is clear about being the second type of doctor.
"If someone breaks their ankle, they can't work," Hanna says. "They can't take care of their kids. They can't drive. Their whole life is completely flipped upside down. Sometimes those conversations take more time."
Hanna treats his patients with kindness and respect, making sure he properly communicates each step of the treatment process.
"If a patient misunderstands something I say, it could negatively affect their recovery," he says. "For instance, if I tell a patient to start putting weight on their foot and do range-of-motion exercises over the next four weeks, if they come back to my office still on crutches because they thought I'd said not to put weight on it, they would have built up scar tissue, developed muscle atrophy, etcetera, which will lead to suboptimal results."
Hanna has even recruited his French bulldog, Gus, to act as nurse and playmate. Hanna recently had a patient who was complaining about a long wait. Gus kept her company, and after ten minutes of petting and snuggling the puppy, she told Hanna, "I'm glad to see you, but Gus has already made me feel so much better."
Gus also helps out with patients who are apprehensive about certain therapies. For instance, Hanna had a patient who battled plantar fasciitis for three years, and was unable to get relief because she was too scared to get a steroid injection. One day the staff set Gus on her lap. With her focus shifted to something puffy rather than pointy, Hanna administered the shots with ease.
Hanna, who has been practicing in Louisville since 2014, opened Hanna Ankle and Foot in August of 2018. When he did so, he was advised by his peers that in order to turn a profit, he should rent a small, cheap space, buy a used X-ray machine, and purchase low-level ultrasound equipment, which he could slowly pay off over time.
"I took every single piece of advice and threw it out the window," says Hanna, who instead secured a beautiful office located in the middle of the city.
He then bought state-of-the-art equipment and technology. For instance, a three-dimensional scanner on an iPad allows him to make necessary modifications to insoles. Hanna also purchased an air filtering device two years ago in an attempt to provide the most sterile clinic atmosphere possible. The machine purifies the air of nearly all contaminants, including viruses. His office remains the sole practice of its kind in the region with such a device. Dr. Hanna stressed that his facility can do just about anything an ER can do for foot and ankle injuries, which reduces waiting time and money spent. "We are a convenient option for those looking to be seen soon and avoid the ER," he said.
"I didn't expect a world pandemic, but it certainly seems like a genius idea in hindsight," Hanna says. "My only goal has been and always will be to get my patients back on their feet as quickly as possible, in the most safe environment possible."
Specializing in sports medicine, trauma, arthritis, and ligament and tendon repair, Hanna's surgical techniques deliver excellent results, with ongoing attempts to limit incision sizes, time under anesthesia, recovery time, and risk to the patient. For example, an ankle joint can't be fused, or else it might never move again. Hanna performs a minimally invasive procedure called a subchondroplasty that involves scoping the ankle and rebuilding the bone structure beneath the underlying arthritis.
"The patient has increased range of motion because I remove all of the interior impingement and spurring," Hanna says.
The procedure allows for immediate weight bearing and range-of-motion activities.
"Many arthritic patients are told their options are limited to large surgeries, such as fusions that require months of non-weight bearing, huge risks, and loss of function of the joint," Hanna says. "By scoping the ankle and rebuilding the arthritic bone, patients can be immediately weight bearing, with almost no incision, while we also increase range of motion by removing impingements and spurs."
Dr. Hanna also specializes in a minimally invasive technique on fractures, which usually cuts patients' recovery times nearly in half. The approach allows a much smaller incision, limiting the risk of infection and incision dehiscence, while also providing a much stronger construct that allows the patient to engage in range of motion and weight bearing much sooner. "My biggest challenge is finding patients who have given up because they don't know what I do exists," Dr. Hanna says.
"I've had patients who broke their ankles 35 years ago and have been walking around in pain ever since, who decline surgery due to risk and time required to heal," Hanna says. "They have lost hope. Within days, many of these patients are in less pain than they have been in 35 years, with more motion then they thought possible. The results have been very rewarding."
Hanna Ankle and Foot is located at 3901 Dutchmans Lane, Suite 104 in Louisville. For more information, give them a call at 502-365-1899 or visit them online at riseupankle.com.
Hanna Ankle and Foot, Dutchmans Lane, Louisville, KY, USA
https://riseupankle.com/
SMI Automotive Servi..
Jeffersontown Middletown St. Matthews
SMI Automotive Service, North ...
Think Tank Marketing..
Jeffersontown Kentucky Middletown St. Matthews
Think Tank Marketing, Chenowet...
Activate Games..
Jeffersontown Kentucky
Activate Games, Hurstbourne Ge...
WTR Computer Sales..
WTR Computer Sales, Taylorsvil...
Carney's Carpet Gall..
Carney's Carpet Gallery, Taylo...


The lightweight Aerobise Anorak offers a fresh, fun take on the iconic hiking pullover with all the performance features you need when the summit you spot turns out to be a false peak. Unique AirExchange fabric construction and technology provides advanced air permeability and enhanced drying time, so you stay cool and comfortable. Hit the trails on sunny days with confidence: the moisture-wicking stretch fabric will pull away the sweat and the UPF 25 rating will block the sun's harmful rays. The snap placket and 3-piece hood offer versatility as conditions change. Bold colorblocking and fun prints make it easy to go from the trail and back into town, or you can stow the lightweight, packable anorak into your pack.


text:
Q: Is there in Interact/Ipywidgets something similar to Streamlit Multiselect? I need to query a Pandas DataFrame with a multiselection-like widget. It's pretty easy to do that with Streamlit (streamlit multiselect example) but I wish to obtain the same through Ipython widgets.
Another point is that I have to deal with 184 possible selections.


text:
El Portal Car Title Loans
Home | Coverage Areas | California | Mariposa County | El Portal
Car Title Loans in El Portal, California - El Portal Truck and Auto Title Loans Specialist.
Do you need fast cash? If your car is paid off or almost paid off you can use the equity in your car to get a car title loan with a 2 minute approval.* Freeway Car Title Loans serves the El Portal, CA 95318.
El Portal, California 95318
About El Portal
El Portal is a census-designated place in Mariposa County, California. It is located 11.5 miles (19 km) west-southwest of Yosemite Village,at an elevation of 1939 feet (591 m). The population was 474 at the 2010 census.
El Portal lies along State Route 140 by the Merced River located on the western boundary of Yosemite National Park. It is partly under the administrative jurisdiction of Yosemite National Park. Community buildings include a post office, community center, and a small school. Town businesses include two hotels, a small general store, and a gas station.
El Portal was the terminus of the Yosemite Valley Railroad at the entrance to the National Park. El Portal is Spanish for "the gateway" derived from this fact.
According to the United States Census Bureau, the CDP covered an area of 1.639 square miles (4.245 km2), of which 1.592 square miles (4.123 km2) was land and 2.89% was water.
Coverage Areas in Mariposa County
Bootjack
Greeley Hill
Lake Don Pedro
Jerseydale
Mount Bullion
Ponderosa Basin
Yosemite West


Wilma here, I am your host for this challenge.
Do you fancy a new christmas challenge?
So now it's your turn...we look forward to your creations!
This challenge will close at 6pm (BST) on Tuesday 4th August 2015.
the Marmalade pot cover and tag is her entry!
with this Beautiful paper folding.
N for Not a card - Anything Christmas but NOT a card!
OOkkkkk here I am (Samantha) a tad late but here yay!
Good morning! It's Bettina here with the Random Winner & Top 3 of the last challenge, M is for Magical.
What a gorgeous wintery make! Congrats!!


text:
maximumbootcamp.com
Manchester United's coaches from past to present (Part 1)
Posted byRebecca Romero	 May 29, 2020 May 29, 2020
"Red Devils" have passed many coaches to lead to get like today. Many generations of famous coaches have led the team and brought remarkable respect to MU. Let's review the coaches of the great MU immediately in the following article.
1. Ernest Mangnall
Not only that, Ernest Mangnall was also a great influence in the construction of the Old Trafford Stadium, dubbed the Theater of Dreams. It can be said, Ernest Mangnall is a very talented coach when in just five years (1903 – 1908) he brought Manchester United from the second division to the championship team in the English Premier League.
He helped MU win 2 Premier League trophies in 1908 and 1911, but with it was an FA Cup trophy.
2. Jack Robson – Prospective coach
After Ernest Mangnall retired for two years, the coach replaced Ernest Mangnall and became the head of Manchester United. However, the time he was a coach was also the time when the First World War broke out, besides, it had seriously affected the football of the world in general and of MU in particular.
However, Jack Robson's Manchester still stuck with them in the first division, even though they didn't have any more remarkable achievements. Until the 1922 season, MU could not play anymore, so he was relegated after exactly 7 months since Jack Robson left because of pneumonia.
3. John Chapman
John Chapman has been the manager of Manchester United since 1921. Like his previous colleague, coach John Chapman made a small contribution to MU being able to win the First Division and continue to reach the FA Cup semi-finals. But luckily, I didn't really smile at the team because the team didn't win any trophies in the lead time.
4. Clarence Hilditch
Clarence Hilditch was the first coach and player of MU left by John Chapman and left the team with significant holes. But ultimately, Hilditch's training time is also short because there is only one season from 1926 to 1927 and there is no title for MU when he is leading Manchester United.
Posted byRebecca Romero May 29, 2020 May 29, 2020 Posted inSports trainersTags: coaches, coaches of Manchester United, football coach, Red Devils
EXPLAINING THE 0.01-SECURITY COMPETITION TRAINING COMBINATION OF OLYMPICS
Famous Sportmen
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Training of sportsmen
Sports nutrition: 3 important principles and 4 indispensable groups of substances
The coach of Jon Jones believed his student will dominate in heavyweight
Former England midfielder: 'It is impossible to ban Salah from Barca, Real'
Marco Silva is the next Premier League coach to be sacked
Sainz debuted at Ferrari
Ajinomoto Corporation all about sport basketball technique best football coaches bodybuilding British clubs Carlo Ancelotti Champions League coaches of Manchester United famous football coaches famous sportmen football coach football player football trainer football trainers gym and fitness Juergen Klopp Jurgen Klopp La Liga legendary football trainers Liverpool Man City Man United Mourinho Nadal nutrients for training nutrition plan Ole Gunnar Solskjaer Olympic marathon Pep Guardiola personal trainers Premier League professional sportsmen Serie A Sir Alex Ferguson Slam Dunk sports trainer Tenis player the Champions League the Premier League the University of Tokyo Tottenham training in basketball training in football training regime
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Police have made two arrests following the fatal shooting of a 20-year-old woman in Brent on Friday (May 26).
Mohanna Abdhou, who has been described by her family as a "loving daughter, sister and friend", was shot whilst she was out enjoying a night with her friends in Kilburn.
Police were called to Malvern Road at 8.54pm to reports that a woman had been shot.
Montana, as she is known to her friends and family, was found by officers and the London Ambulance Service, suffering from gunshot injuries.
She was pronounced dead at the scene at 9.34pm and a post-mortem examination on Saturday (May 27) gave the cause of death as a single gunshot wound.
A 19-year-old man and a 20-year-old man were arrested in west London on suspicion of murder in the early hours of Wednesday morning (May 31).
They both remain in custody at north London police stations.
Police said enquiries have established Montana and her friends were approached by two males on bicycles.
Both suspects had their faces covered and were wearing dark coloured clothing.
The suspects then fled along Malvern Road heading towards Shirland Road.
DCI Andy Partridge said: "Whilst arrests have been made, this investigation is still in its early stages and I believe the public can provide further information to assist the investigation.
"In particular I am keen to trace anyone who saw the two 'masked' suspects together on bicycles, either in Malvern Road, or nearby before or after the attack.
"The suspects headed towards Shirland Road after the attack and we now know they entered Shirland Mews, this was within minutes of the attack at 8.54pm on Friday 26 May.
"I can reassure the public that any information provided will be treated in the strictest confidence."
A 21-year-old man who was arrested at the scene on Friday, has been released under investigation pending further enquiries.
Police are urging anyone with information relating to the incident to call 020 8358 0300 or contact police via Twitter @MetCC.
Alternatively, those wishing to pass on information can do so anonymously by calling Crimestoppers on 0800 555 111 or getting in touch online at crimestoppers-uk.org.


Thread: Anyone hike with a Malinois?
I have a Dutch Shepherd that is close to Mal. He has a ton of energy and likes to take off exploring. They have a huge herding instinct and I've caught him trying to herd hikers on the trail. He also likes to take off and explore, sometimes coming back after a couple of hours. They are great dogs. I would wait until he's a little older before starting any extended hiking.
Doing great for 4.5 months except now he has kennel cough so can't really exercise much or go to his classes so he's got cabin fever aka destroying my house!!!
Pretty dog. I have a 6 yo Mal that is trained and certified as a FEMA search dog. I wish I could take him on the AT but I think he would be too disruptive to others in camp ( I could solo stealth camp.) Aside from the high energy and drive, they are always in working mode and I think every time he heard a noise he would be up trying to check it out. That and he eats like a horse. His food would weigh more than mine (though he could carry some of it.
Hard to believe that sweet little face is capable of so much destruction if not channeled properly. I think there is a common Mal owner saying "and that's why we don't have nice things....". I'm sure you know about their developing skeletons and joints. They are willing to do a lot more than their body can handle up to a 12-18 months. You have to be the brains for these guys early on if you want them to be active in their golden years. Definitely not a recommended first dog for anyone but they are a special kind of dog if you can handle them. Good luck.
Thanks...he's definitely a handful! Like my jrt but much larger, already 50 lbs! I plan to start in search and rescue training or protection work. We're currently going to general obedience training a few times per week as I really want his recall to be solid. I was reading earlier about a girl who thru hiked cdt with two Mali's...crazy. I see him being a great trail dog as he matures....I'll definitely be using dehydrated dog food on trail...3 cups per day is heavy!


never see this beforee looks amazing!
Oh, I have not even seen it yet. I will definitely want to try it out as my hair is in a horrible state after home-bleaching experiment and needs any extra conditioning needed. Thanks for this post!
Oh yes, I saw this in Tesco but I thought it might weigh my hair down and make it greasy... Might get this now. How much was it? I can't remember.


text:
Adewale Olubukola Oparinde
Degree: MPhil in Environmental Policy, PhD in Agricultural and Resource Economics (both in Land Economy Department)
College: Queens'
Home country: Nigeria
Current position: Postdoctoral Fellow, International Food Policy Research Institute, Washington DC
Prior to commencing studies in Cambridge Adewale worked across agricultural, pharmaceutical and oil and gas sectors. He founded a youth development group in Nigeria which has championed a skills exchange programme since 2002 with more than 200 beneficiaries. As a young entrepreneur, Adewale started an organic fertiliser production company in 2003 with an interest in helping to reduce unemployment in Nigeria.
Adewale completed his MPhil and PhD degrees between 2006 and 2011. His doctoral research was in the area of agricultural and resource economics focusing on the livelihood impacts of zoonosis in Africa. The study drew lessons for adaptation and resilience building in a world that is constantly changing.
While studying in Cambridge, Adewale saw Cambridge as an historic place that is not only beautiful but very inspiring. "Passing by Trinity College with the thought of Isaac Newton and Amartya Sen in mind refreshes one's dream", he says.
During his MPhil programme, Adewale assisted in reviving the Cambridge University Nigeria Society; and was later elected to serve as the President of the Society in 2007. He was also a member of other societies such as the Cambridge Commonwealth Society, Cambridge University Entrepreneurs and the Homerton African Dancers, where he served in various capacities.
Following completion of his studies in Cambridge, Adewale joined the International Food Policy Research Institute, a research-based development organisation, as a postdoctoral research fellow. His current research focuses on the economics of biofortification as a strategy for reducing micronutrient deficiencies or hidden hunger in countries across Africa, Asia and Latin America.
When asked about Cambridge, Adewale said, "A Cambridge degree has contributed immensely to my career and I am very grateful to the Cambridge Commonwealth Trust."


text:
Q: How to define conditional model binding in ASP.NET Core Razor Pages? I'm trying to make a simple login form in ASP.NET Core Razor Pages, which has an email address field, a password field, a login button and a forgot-password button.
I want to utilize the inbuilt client-side and server-side validation on the text fields, such that the email field is required for both button submissions, but the password field is only required for login button submission.
Decorating the model properties with a [Required] attribute makes them mandatory for all form post handlers, where-as I'm looking for some way to have conditional model binding, either programmatically or through an attribute on model properties or handler method parameters.
Is it possible to define conditional model binding to achieve this, or is there a clean & simple alternative?

A: You can achieve that by using custom required attribute . For example , different button will trigger different handler :
<div>
    <button type="submit" asp-page-handler="Login">Login</button>

    <button type="submit" asp-page-handler="ChangePassword">login</button>
</div>

*

*Register IActionContextAccessor :
services.AddHttpContextAccessor();

*Custom required attributed :
public class MyRequiredAttribute : RequiredAttribute
{
    private string _handlerName;
    public MyRequiredAttribute(string handlerName)
    {
        _handlerName = handlerName;
    }

    protected override ValidationResult IsValid(object value, ValidationContext validationContext)
    {

        var httpContext = validationContext.GetRequiredService<IHttpContextAccessor>().HttpContext;

        var handlerName = httpContext.Request.Query["handler"].ToString();
        if (handlerName.ToLower().Equals(_handlerName.ToLower()))
        {
            return base.IsValid(value, validationContext);

        }
        else
        {
            return ValidationResult.Success;
        }
    }
}

*Apply to your property :
[BindProperty]
[Required]
[MinLength(6)]
public string UserName { get; set; }

[BindProperty]
[MyRequiredAttribute("Login"), MinLength(6)]
public string Password { get; set; }