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Home/Entertainment/'Cyrano': Musical Romance Starring Peter Dinklage Premieres on Prime Video
'Cyrano': Musical Romance Starring Peter Dinklage Premieres on Prime Video
Admin October 16, 2022 Entertainment Leave a comment 12 Views
'Cyrano' is the newest project starring the multiple Emmy winner Peter Dinklage ('Game of Thrones') and is now available on Prime Video.
A man ahead of his time, Cyrano de Bergerac dazzles everyone, whether with fierce wordplay in a verbal contest or his brilliant swordplay in a duel. But convinced that her looks make him unworthy of the love of a devoted friend, the enlightened Roxanne, Cyrano still hasn't declared his feelings for her – and Roxanne has ended up falling in love with Christian at first sight.
Remember the trailer:
Joe Wright ('Pride and Prejudice') commands the adaptation.
Enjoy watching:
Based on the homonymous play by Erica Schmidtwhich in turn is inspired by the classic novel 'Cyrano de Bergerac'the film also has Haley Bennett ('Seven Men and One Fate'), Bashir Salahuddin ('Marriage Story') and Ben Mendelsohn ('Rogue One').
'Cyrano de Bergerac' revolves around a man with an overly large nose who is fully aware of his appearance. In this way, he uses another man to help him win the girl of his dreams.
The timeless narrative served as inspiration for several rom-coms contemporary, as 'Sierra Burgess is a Loser' and 'You Can't Imagine'.
The book has been adapted several times for the cinema, winning a version in 1950, directed by Michael Gordon, and another in 1990, starring Gérard Depardieu.
Don't forget to watch:
Tags amy adams anna karenina ben mendelsohn bread brian tiree henry cyrano cyrano de bergerac desire and reparation erica schmidt gary oldman gérard depardieu haley benett Haley Bennett hanna joe wright mgm michael gordon News Peter Dinklage pride and Prejudice sierra burgess is a loser song the fate of a nation the national the woman at the window you can't even imagine
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tna has opened an office in Moscow, Russia. Pic: tna.
tna has opened TNA Eurasia in Moscow to support food manufacturers in Russia, the Baltics and the wider region of CIS (Commonwealth of Independent States).
The office will provide on-the-ground services for its cooking and frying technology, cooling and freezing, distribution, seasoning and coating, weighing and packaging, and metal detection, among others.
Peter Oussoren, chief sales officer, tna, said the company sees "immense potential" in the region with more manufacturers looking for high-speed technology that can reach the same throughput with a single piece of equipment.
tna has hired Alexandra Simakova to manage the Eurasia office, who has more than 15 years' experience in sales, business development and service management across the confectionery, powders, baked goods and dry foods industry.
"The Russian food industry is very diverse, with each region having its own specific set of preferences. At the same time, we're seeing global trends affect local consumer choices," she said.
Oussoren added Simakova's expertise will be instrumental in supporting the growth of the regional market.
The announcement follows news tna opened an office in Tokyo, Japan in June.
Paul Webster, general manager, tna Asia, said at the time, Japan was a flourishing market and opening an office here was an exciting milestone and an important step in its global expansion strategy.
According to a report by Euromonitor International, 'Packaging in Russia', August 2017, 2016 saw food packaging in Russia continue to decrease in total unit volume terms and this was due to the stagnation seen in volume sales of packaged food.
"Cheaper plastic-based packaging formats have started to be used more in food packaging, largely at the expense of relatively expensive packaging formats such as glass and flexible paper," it said.
"As consumers are striving to obtain better value for money, manufacturers have started to adapt the pack sizes of their products.


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The Witcher: Blood Origin
The Cuphead Show!
Sonic the Hedgehog Review: A Harmless Kids Movie With Hilarious Moments Throughout
By Spencer Perry - February 13, 2020 07:54 am EST
After the very dramatic outcry when the first trailer for the film was revealed, it seems almost improbable that the Sonic the Hedgehog movie even exists. If it was possible for the internet to hate-scream at something enough to obliterate it entirely through WiFi, the original Sonic would have been proof of that power. But it didn't; the studio listened and made changes and now they've delivered a very video game-accurate version of the character and I'm happy to report that the movie itself is totally watchable, thanks largely to Ben Schwartz' magical take on the title character.
Based on the classic SEGA video game series, albeit with some embellishments for the sake of being its own thing, the film is quintessentially Sonic. There are references to the larger "mythos" of the character and many of the memes that have sprouted out from his popularity, but this is the Sonic that fans know and love. Let's not get carried away that this movie is trying to be something bigger than what it is, either; it's a movie about a talking hedgehog and Jim Carrey at perhaps his most hammy. It's a totally serviceable kids movie, and there's nothing wrong with it aiming for, and achieving, just that.
Sonic finds himself on Earth, but isolated, with his speed/power making him a target, forcing him to stay hidden. This sets up a world where the character can learn about Earth without being completely clueless, offering plenty of cute pratfalls along the way as he ventures off to find his missing bag of rings. At no point will you forget that this is a movie for children, but it's still endearing. One of the strengths of the film is that it's always throwing new gags and jokes at the audience, so even if one doesn't work, there's another right around the corner that arrives as quickly as Sonic himself.
Director Jeff Fowler clearly put his heart into the set pieces of the movie, which showcase a clear stylistic vision that the filmmaker has for movement and staging. This being his feature debut, I'm eager to see him play in an even bigger sandbox, or even just a more elaborate version of Sonic himself. Sequences where Sonic runs about, moving things and people really quickly (in a PG-kid friendly version of the Quicksilver scenes from the X-Men movies), work like a charm, but the flat and boring exposition in-between them all feel stiff. Luckily, the standard two-shot or wide shot of a dialogue scene featuring Sonic always has a spark, thanks to the little blue devil.
Sonic the Hedgehog is a totally harmless kids movie that manages to have enough heart and humor to keep the adults entertained, too. Schwartz perfectly embodies the character to hilarious effect and steals the show so often that the movie suffers when he's absent for too long, though sequences of Carrey's Robotnik offer plenty of jokes to keep the adults laughing. Natasha Rothwell also appears in a supporting role that generates some of the biggest laughs of the movie, despite minimal interaction with Sonic at all.
Since the conversation will naturally always land there, I don't think Sonic is the best video game movie to date but the competition is so slim that the argument could certainly be made by parties about its claim to the crown. Sonic the Hedgehog succeeds where so many other video game adaptations fail because it captures the spirit of the games and the character. It doesn't matter that it's not a 1:1 adaptation of the games, because Sonic's core personality and need for adventure are fully on display and the good-natured narrative at its center is heartwarming and wholesome entertainment. I eagerly await to see if the film gets the sequel it sets up, because this is a world that I could continue to find endearing and enjoyable, which is not something to be said about so many other kid movie franchises these days.
Sonic the Hedgehog hits theaters on February 14th.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Pierre Droulers, né le  à La Madeleine dans le Nord, est un danseur et chorégraphe franco-belge, fils du peintre Robert Droulers.

Biographie
Pierre Droulers est issu de l'école Mudra dirigée par Maurice Béjart. Il poursuit sa formation en Pologne avec Jerzy Grotowski, puis à Paris avec Bob Wilson. Lors d'un séjour à New York en 1978, il découvre le travail de Steve Paxton, dont il s'inspirera par la suite. Il s'installe ensuite en Belgique pour créer ses premières pièces. De 1986 à 1989, il danse pour Anne Teresa De Keersmaeker (notamment dans Ottone Ottone) et Michèle Anne De Mey.

En 1992, il reçoit l'Ève du Théâtre du meilleur spectacle de danse.

Du  à 2017, il est l'un des directeurs du Centre chorégraphique Charleroi/Danses.

Principales créations
 1976 : Dispersion
 1977 : Désert
 1978 : Hedges
 1979 : Hedges solo sur une musique du saxophoniste Steve Lacy
 1980 : Tao en collaboration avec Sherryl Sutton
 1982 : Tips
 1983 : Pieces for Nothing
 1983 : La Jetée
 1984 : Miserere
 1985 : Midi Minuit
 1986 : Face à face en collaboration avec Michèle Anne De Mey
 1991 : Remains
 1991 : Comme si on était leurs petits poucets
 1993 : Jamais de l'abîme
 1995 : Mountain/Fountain
 1996 : De l'air et du vent en collaboration avec Ann Veronica Janssens
 1997 : Petites formes
 1998 : Multum in parvo
 2000 : MA
 2001 : Sames
 2004 : Inouï
 2007 : Flowers
 2008 : All in All pour le ballet de l'Opéra de Lyon
 2009 : Walk Talk Chalk

Notes et références

Liens externes

Danseur belge du XXe siècle
Danseur belge du XXIe siècle
Danseur français du XXe siècle
Danseur français du XXIe siècle
Chorégraphe belge
Chorégraphe français
Danse contemporaine
Naissance en juillet 1951
Naissance à La Madeleine (Nord)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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DORIS TIGNOR BRYANT
HAMPTON — Doris Tignor Bryant, 82, daughter of the late Hunter and Jessie Tignor of Hampton, died July 15, 2007, in Raleigh, N.C., after a brief illness.
Mrs. Bryant was preceded in death by her brother, Hunter Tignor, Jr., and her sister, Margaret Caum.
Survivors include a son, Craig Byant and his wife, Elise Cox, of Raleigh; a daughter, Ann Wilkie, and her husband, Bill, of Pisgah Forest, N.C.; a sister-in-law; and several nieces and nephews.
A graveside service will be conducted at 10 a.m. Saturday, July 21, 2007, by the Rev. Jim Rodden in Oakland Cemetery in Hampton.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests that memorials be sent to a favorite charity.
Arrangements by R. Hayden Smith Funeral Home.


This washer is being sold as/where is (central Indiana). Washer is made almost entirely of stainless steel and should clean up just fine. It is equipped with 8 baskets.
We have the option to recondition this machine to like new. Please contact us and we can work together to configure this washer the way you want it.


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dailybazarkori.com
How Common Is Fissured Tongue?
What are the symptoms of b12 deficiency?
Is having a geographic tongue bad?
Can geographic tongue last for years?
What is the best treatment for geographic tongue?
What does a cracked tongue mean in Chinese medicine?
Is fissured tongue painful?
What causes cracks on the tongue?
Can dry mouth cause fissured tongue?
Does fissured tongue go away?
Is fissured tongue normal?
What does a b12 deficiency tongue look like?
What is your tongue telling you?
Why is my tongue black?
What percent of people have a geographic tongue?
How do you heal a cracked tongue?
Why is my tongue white and cracked?
What does a sore tongue indicate?
What kind of doctor treats tongue problems?
What does a coated tongue indicate?
How can I raise my b12 levels fast?
Symptoms of vitamin B12 deficiencya pale yellow tinge to your skin.a sore and red tongue (glossitis)mouth ulcers.pins and needles (paraesthesia)changes in the way that you walk and move around.disturbed vision.irritability.depression.More items….
Geographic tongue is a benign condition. It doesn't pose a threat to your health, cause long-term complications or increase your risk of major health problems. However, anxiety about the condition is fairly common because: The appearance of the tongue may be embarrassing, depending on how visible the lesions are.
Symptoms can last as long as a year, and they may return at another point. Some people who experience a geographic tongue will also develop a fissured tongue.
Geographic tongue typically doesn't require any medical treatment….To manage discomfort or sensitivity, your doctor may recommend medications such as:Over-the-counter pain relievers.Mouth rinses with an anesthetic.Antihistamine mouth rinses.Corticosteroid ointments or rinses.Vitamin B supplementation, in some cases.
Cracks on the tongue are often a sign of severe and chronic illness (Fig. 2). 1. Cracks in a red tongue indicate Heat injuring the fluids or Deficient Yin; cracks in a pale tongue signify Deficient Blood and Qi. 1.
A fissured tongue is a malformation characterised by furrows or grooves on the dorsum of the tongue. It is generally painless but accumulation of food debris and the resultant irritation might cause pain.
Fissured tongue occurs in approximately 5 percent of Americans. It may be evident at birth or develop during childhood. The exact cause of fissured tongue isn't known. However, it may sometimes occur in association with an underlying syndrome or condition, such as malnutrition or Down syndrome.
Signs and symptoms of dry mouth People experiencing xerostomia may present with a range of signs and symptoms. For example, the dorsum of the tongue may become depapillated (see Figure 2, Panel 1) or fissured and coated (see Figure 2, Panel 2).
A: Fissured tongue is a harmless condition usually with no associated symptoms. No treatment is necessary except to encourage good oral hygiene including brushing the top surface of the tongue to remove any food debris from the fissures.
If you have fissures in your tongue, it's likely no cause for concern. In fact, certain types of grooves or cracks are considered simply a variation of a normal tongue. Sometimes called a plicated or scrotal tongue, this condition is often harmless. However, it's rarely a good idea to diagnose yourself.
Smooth Tongue B12 deficiency will also make the tongue sore and beefy-red in color. Glossitis, by causing swelling of the tongue, may also cause the tongue to appear smooth.
Open your mouth and look at your tongue. That may sound strange, but your tongue can tell a lot about your health. For example, a black and hairy looking tongue can signal poor oral hygiene, or diabetes. If your tongue is bright red like a strawberry, it could signal a deficiency in folic acid, vitamin B12, or iron.
Black hairy tongue is caused by an overgrowth of dead skin cells, causing lengthening of the papillae, and staining from bacteria, yeast, food, tobacco or other substances in the mouth. Black hairy tongue is a temporary, harmless oral condition that gives the tongue a dark, furry appearance.
The prevalence of geographic tongue is unknown, but it is estimated to occur in approximately 1-3 percent of the general population.
Cracked tongue does not usually require treatment. People typically have no symptoms, other than the tongue's characteristic appearance. However, it is crucial to remove any debris, such as food, that can get stuck in the tongue's grooves. Doing so can prevent infections and issues with oral hygiene.
Inflammation and whitening of the tongue can also occur due to dryness or environmental irritants such as smoking or other tobacco use, and may be associated with bad breath. Inflammation of the tongue is known as glossitis. Some white patches on the tongue, known as leukoplakia, can be precancerous lesions.
vitamin deficiencies and anaemia – a sore tongue can sometimes be a symptom of iron deficiency anaemia and vitamin B12 or folate deficiency anaemia. glossodynia or "burning mouth syndrome" – a burning pain on the tip of the tongue that often affects people with depression.
For tongue lesions such as changes in color, growths, or texture changes, an oral surgeon or an otolaryngologist (ear, nose and throat specialist, also known as an ENT specialist) can evaluate the area, perform a biopsy, and follow up or refer for appropriate treatment such as surgery or medication.
By Mayo Clinic Staff. White tongue is the result of an overgrowth and swelling of the fingerlike projections (papillae) on the surface of your tongue. The appearance of a white coating is caused by debris, bacteria and dead cells getting lodged between the enlarged and sometimes inflamed papillae.
To increase the amount of vitamin B12 in your diet, eat more of foods that contain it, such as:Beef, liver, and chicken.Fish and shellfish such as trout, salmon, tuna fish, and clams.Fortified breakfast cereal.Low-fat milk, yogurt, and cheese.Eggs.
Quick Answer: What Drinks Are Bad For Kidneys?
What is bad for your kidneys? Eating Processed Foods
Do Vitamins Actually Work?
Do I need multivitamins? Most people do not need to
Do Steroids Make Your Heart Hurt?
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Quick Answer: Why Do I Wake Up Between 3 And 4 Am Every Night?
Why Best sleeping time is from 10pm to 4am?
Question: Is A Heart Rate Of 104 Normal?
What does a resting heart rate of 104 mean?
Quick Answer: Can Chicken Pox Lay Dormant?
Why does chicken pox virus reactivate? After primary
Question: How Do You Properly Drink Brandy?
Can we drink brandy with hot water? The Claim: A Little
Question: What Color Should Urine Be In The Morning?
Why is my urine so dark and smelly in the morning?
Question: Can Amoxicillin Treat Endocarditis?
When should you suspect endocarditis? Endocarditis
How Do You Know If You Are Not Eating Enough Protein?
How do you treat low protein levels? Other treatments
Question: What Is An Early Sign Of Laryngeal Cancer?
How do you rule out throat cancer? Diagnosis of throat
Can A MRSA Skin Infection Go Away On Its Own?
How long does it take for a MRSA skin infection to heal?
Question: What Diseases Can Be Detected By An Endoscopy?
Is it normal to have pain after endoscopy biopsy?
© 2021 dailybazarkori.com


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Q: Scheduled task in django I need explanation for scheduled task
I need to run task in every end of the day automatically like cron
I tried schedule app in my project
import schedule
import time

def job():
    pprint.pprint("I'm working...")

schedule.every(10).minutes.do(job)

while True:
    schedule.run_pending()
    time.sleep(1)

when i add above code in project  site was loading continuously
Question: Need to create task run automatically in background without user knowledge and without any command? It is possible?
I am new for python and django
Please suggest any idea for this task

A: If it is not an overkill - I recommend Celery.
It has "Celerybeat" which is like "cron"
Actually I think this is exactly what you need.

A: Usually you create a management command (https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/dev/howto/custom-management-commands/) and run it from a cron job.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


RAW Boswin, Yep! That's Right! Ever since I can remember, I have thought of my music as a team effort. Although I am the feedstock and catalyst sytem, I still need a lot of help to make my music. That is why I have always wanted to front my music as RAW Boswin. I feel the music is more an result of an entity, rather than an individual.
Oh well, I guess that will make the first run of "Rob Oswin – The Hard Way" a collector's item….
But that's your Mother and me.


The Glendive Public Schools are looking at solutions to significant building challenges. Generally speaking, which would you prefer?
We need to build a new school and invest in the rest to create a 21st century learning environment at all levels.


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Top 10 Outsourcing Destinations in LATAM
by Cody Kimmel | August 26, 2021 | 10 min read
There are a number of reasons Latin America is becoming the preferred outsourcing and nearshoring destination for North American companies. Labor costs are similar to those of other outsourcing locations like India or Ukraine, there is a high level of skill, shared time zones, and higher familiarity with North American language and culture. But Latin America covers a pretty large area, which can make it difficult to choose which area is right for your company's needs.
To help your company sort through the different outsourcing regions, we've listed the top ten tech outsourcing cities in Latin America in no particular order. There are a lot of factors that play into what makes an outsourcing destination worth it, so we've tried to highlight a few of the specialties of each place. We'll share at the end which destination we believe offers the best overall options for outsourcing, nearshoring, and Build-Operate-Transfer scaling.
1. São Paulo, Brazil
Brazil has long been a top outsourcing destination for North American companies. Not only do they have some of the top engineering schools in Latin America, but they have also invested significantly in entrepreneurship, IT talent, and collaborative space.
São Paulo is the largest city in South America with over 18 million people. Not only does it have the benefit of a large population, but there is a very large tech and innovation culture. Between the heavy investment from companies like Google and universities like the University of São Paulo, talent continues to grow.
As is the case with other cities in Brazil, the cost of an intermediate-level engineer is on the high side at $30 – $50/hr. However, it is still well below North American salary expectations.
Main benefit: Size and influence
Most common software developers: Front End Developers, Full Stack Developers
Average salary: $5,600/month ($30 – $50/hour)
Top companies with an outsourcing presence: Google, Softbank
Shared U.S. time zones: EST
2. Mexico City (CDMX), Mexico
Not only does Mexico have the second-largest amount of outsourcing talent in Latin America, but it is also a quickly developing engineering hotspot, global industry hub, and on the lower end of cost for highly skilled labor.
Mexico City, like São Paulo, is the largest city in the region by far and carries with it a lot of the same benefits. There is a history of investment by both the government and private companies to build tech talent. Stanford's Startup Garage is a great example.
Large conglomerates like Honeywell, Salesforce, and now Pinterest have already established a strong presence in the city and attract talent from the entire region. CDMX is a gatekeeper in many ways to influence the rest of Latin America, but the cost of labor is significantly lower than São Paulo, Brazil, at $20-$30/hr.
Main benefit: Size and influence, particularly in the fintech space
Top companies with an outsourcing presence: Honeywell, Cisco, Salesforce
Shared U.S. time zones: CST
3. Buenos Aires, Argentina
Due to political and cultural challenges, Buenos Aires, Argentina had a late start for developing tech talent and opening its doors to outside business. However, they have caught up in significant ways and now have a lot to offer from an outsourcing perspective.
Buenos Aires is a well-rooted global city with deep cultural and academic foundations. Between the high levels of education and state investment, it is also becoming one of the leading hubs for tech talent.
The average cost of an intermediate software engineer is the highest of all the regions but is still significantly lower than the American or Canadian counterpart. With companies like Google, Amazon, and Twitter building a presence in Argentina, the long-term investment as an outsourcing or BOT option is strong.
Main benefit: Deep commitment to educating new talent
Most common software developers: Mobile Developers, Data Administrators
Average salary: $6,066/month ($40 – $55/hr)
Top companies with an outsourcing presence: Google, Amazon, JP Morgan
Shared U.S. time zones: None
4. Bogotá, Colombia
Colombia boasts some of the lowest average costs for an intermediate software developer, making it immediately appealing as an outsourcing destination. It also has a growing pool of tech talent both through university graduates and regional draw. Bogotá, its largest city, leads the way in outside investment and talent. The strong start-up scene makes it an appealing place for young programmers wanting to join a driven community.
The government has also done a lot in recent years to cultivate high-quality engineering talent through the Ministry of Science, Technology, and Innovation. With a shared time zone with New York and the East Coast, Bogotá, Colombia is a great option for outsourcing software development.
Main benefit: Strong investment in startups
Most common software developers: Back End Developers, Full Stack Developers
Average salary: $2,176/month ($12-$18/hr)
Top companies with an outsourcing presence: Blackbeard, Oracle, Red Hat
5. Santiago, Chile
Santiago, Chile is a great example of what happens when the government puts serious investment into the tech and innovation economy. Chile has some of the highest enrollment rates in engineering in Latin America and has some of the most favorable visa options for workers involved in the tech and innovation space.
The government has stayed on the cutting edge of engineering by investing in BlockChain development and the fintech industry. Although the average salary cost of an intermediate developer in Santiago is relatively high compared to other parts of Latin America, there is still a large and growing pool of tech talent at a relatively affordable rate.
Main benefit: Strong investment in new tech like BlockChain and IoT
Most common software developers: Front End Developers, Back End Developers
Top companies with an outsourcing presence: Microsoft, JP Morgan, Cisco
6. Guadalajara, Mexico
Over the past twenty years, Guadalajara has seen one of the biggest startup and tech booms in all of Latin America. Elon Musk, in 2016, called it the Silicon Valley of Latin America. The government made it the Central Digital City in Mexico. There is a vibrant infrastructure for tech innovation and talent training that keeps some of the top Latin American talent relocating to Guadalajara.
There is also a strong university presence in Guadalajara, growing available tech talent every year. With conferences like Talent Land, Guadalajara is an outsourcing and BOT city you can't ignore.
Main benefit: Strong startup scene and innovation infrastructure
7. Florianópolis, Brazil
Florianópolis, for many, is a surprising location for a burgeoning tech scene. An island off the coast of South Brazil typically known for its beaches and scenery has also become one of the biggest tech hot spots in South America.
The co-working boom thrived in "Floripa," creating an atmosphere of collaboration that permeates the startup and tech culture there. Strong universities and a number of innovation parks make the city appealing for not just Brazilian tech talent, but also international corporations.
Main benefit: Strong university and startup presence. Culture of collaboration
8. San José, Costa Rica
With a population of only 400,000 in the city, it is surprising how many talented and affordable software engineers reside in San José, Costa Rica. Much of this is due to a stable government, high levels of tech investment, and great universities.
Companies like IBM and Intel have already invested in building offices and presence in San José, which has only attracted more talent to the city. With it sharing a time zone with the states and the relative proximity to the U.S., there is a strong outsourcing potential for the country.
Main benefit: Great universities and stable, internationally friendly government
Most common software developers: Agile Software Developers
Top companies with an outsourcing presence: IBM, HP, Intel
9. Monterrey, Mexico
Like the other two Mexican cities mentioned, Monterrey is a fast growing destination for tech talent and development. With some of the best universities in Mexico, close proximity to the United States, and a growing innovation investment, Monterrey is a great option for outsourcing in Latin America.
The Tecnológico de Monterrey and the Universidad del Estado de Monterrey graduate more than 14,000 new engineers every year and a growing number of startups and venture capital firms call Monterrey home.
Main benefit: High level of skilled graduates and proximity to the U.S.
10. San Juan, Puerto Rico
San Juan, Puerto Rico is currently investing heavily in training talent for AI, BlockChain, and IoT innovation. Though it has a smaller, and thus more competitive, workforce, the talent is highly skilled and part of an exciting shift towards the global tech economy.
There has been significant growth in the fintech world, attracting talent and large firms alike to grow roots in San Juan. With a shared time zone and a short plane ride, Puerto Rico is a solid contender for outsourcing and BOT, particularly for companies in the finance industry.
Main benefit: Proximity to U.S. and strong investment in fintech and the IoT
Most common software developers: Quality Assurance Engineer, Data Scientist, Software Developer
Average salary: $3,900/month
Top companies with an outsourcing presence: Infosys, Truenorth, Honeywell
When it comes to outsourcing, nearshoring, and BOT, Latin America is filled with great options. However, we do believe there is one region that stands out. Guadalajara, Mexico is our leading recommendation for outsourcing, nearshoring, and BOT, although you can't go wrong with pursuing options in any of the countries discussed on this list.
Not only does Guadalajara have a growing number of software developer talent, but it has a number of benefits the other regions don't have.
It shares a time zone with the U.S., making collaboration easier.
It is close to the U.S., only a four-hour flight from many locations.
There is a higher level of cultural affinity or understanding than in many of the other cities.
The cost of labor is the best value, balancing low average salaries and highly-skilled engineers.
There is great talent across all of Latin America, so continue to do your research and tap into the benefit of great talent at fractional costs, regardless of which region you work towards.
CodersLink
Schedule a call with a tech consultant today to find out how this thriving Mexican city can be the key to your future growth. You can also download our Mexico Tech Salaries 2021 report, compiled from survey data from over 15,000 developers, for deeper insight into the ecosystem and the salary trends.
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text:
#ifndef SHADER_H
#define SHADER_H

#include <GL/glew.h>
#include <string>
#include <glm/glm.hpp>

class Transform;
class Camera;

class Shader {
public:
  const static char *MODEL;
  const static char *PROJECTION;
  const static char *VIEW;
  Shader(const std::string &file);
  ~Shader();
  void bind();
  void update(const char *name, const glm::mat4 &matrix);
  void update(const char *name, const glm::vec3 &vector);
  void update(const char *name, const GLfloat value);
  void update(const char *name, const GLint value);
  void update(const char *name, const GLuint value);
private:
  static const unsigned int NUM_SHADERS = 2;
  GLuint program;
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Description: Asian Star Market Inc is a business categorized under others food stores, which is part of the larger category grocery stores. Asian Star Market Inc is located at the address 678 Elmwood Ave in Providence, Rhode Island 02907-3353. The Manager is Sargeant Kuch who can be contacted at (401)781-4224.
Location & access map for "Asian Star Market Inc"


Chewing tobacco is typically manufactured as several varieties of product – most often as loose leaf (or scrap), pellets (tobacco "bites" or "bits"), and "plug" (a form of loose leaf tobacco condensed with a binding sweetener). Nearly all modern chewing tobaccos are produced via a process of leaf curing, cutting, fermentation and processing or sweetening. Historically, many American chewing tobacco brands (which were popular during the American Civil War era) were made with cigar clippings.
According to International Agency for Research on Cancer, "Some health scientists have suggested that smokeless tobacco should be used in smoking cessation programs and have made implicit or explicit claims that its use would partly reduce the exposure of smokers to carcinogens and the risk for cancer. These claims, however, are not supported by the available evidence." Oral and spit tobacco increase the risk for leukoplakia, a precursor to oral cancer. Chewing tobacco has been known to cause cancer, particularly of the mouth and throat.


text:
Items Rappahannock River, Virginia
Rappahannock River, Virginia : from Fredericksburg to near Moss Neck : from a trigonometrical survey under the direction of A.D. Bache, Superintendent of the Survey of the Coast of the United States
Lionel Pincus and Princess Firyal Map Division
United States Coast Survey
Bache, A. D. (Alexander Dallas), 1806-1867
Palmer, W. R. (William R.), -1862
Seib, J. (John)
Wainwright, Richard, 1817-1862
Smith, M. L. (Martin Luther), 1819-1866
Mathiot, G.
Image ID 57527143
United States (except New York)
United States Coast Survey (Publisher)
Bache, A. D. (Alexander Dallas), 1806-1867 (Creator)
Palmer, W. R. (William R.), -1862 (Creator)
Seib, J. (John) (Creator)
Wainwright, Richard, 1817-1862 (Creator)
Smith, M. L. (Martin Luther), 1819-1866 (Creator)
Mathiot, G. (Creator)
Place: Washington, D.C.
Publisher: U.S. Coast Survey Office
Shelf locator: Map Div. 17-712
Nautical charts -- Virginia -- Rappahannock River
Rappahannock River (Va.) -- Navigation
Rappahannock River (Va.)
Bathymetric maps
Statement of responsibility: "Triangulation by Capt. W.R. Palmer, topl. engrs. U.S.A. assistant; topography by John Seib, assistant; hydrography by the party under the command of Lieut. R. Wainwright, U.S.N. assist.
Statement of responsibility: "Verified, M.L. Smith, Capt. topl. engrs. asst. in charge of Office."
Funding: Mapping the Nation (NEH grant, 2015-2018)
Extent: 1 map ; 72 x 43 cm, on sheet 78 x 51 cm
Relief shown by hachures; depths shown by soundings and shading. Oriented with north to upper right. Includes notes on soundings in upper right corner. "No. 397"--top left margin. "Electrotype copy No. 1 by G. Mathiot, U.S.C.S."--top right margin. "Sheet no. 6"--lower right margin.
RLIN/OCLC: 62616976
Folder number: US249.1.09
Universal Unique Identifier (UUID): f068f070-697b-0135-0c27-0096ff639359
Lionel Pincus and Princess Firyal Map Division, The New York Public Library. "Rappahannock River, Virginia " The New York Public Library Digital Collections. 1856. http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/0010b4a0-697c-0135-252e-0c3cd4576cfc
Lionel Pincus and Princess Firyal Map Division, The New York Public Library. "Rappahannock River, Virginia " New York Public Library Digital Collections. Accessed January 22, 2020. http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/0010b4a0-697c-0135-252e-0c3cd4576cfc
Lionel Pincus and Princess Firyal Map Division, The New York Public Library. (1856). Rappahannock River, Virginia Retrieved from http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/0010b4a0-697c-0135-252e-0c3cd4576cfc
<ref name=NYPL>{{cite web | url=http://digital.gallery.nypl.org/items/0010b4a0-697c-0135-252e-0c3cd4576cfc | title= (cartographic) Rappahannock River, Virginia , (1856) |author=Digital Collections, The New York Public Library |accessdate=January 22, 2020 |publisher=The New York Public Library, Astor, Lenox, and Tilden Foundations}}</ref>


Villanova, Pa., July 29, 2010 – The College of Engineering at Villanova University has secured a $100,000 Keystone Innovation Starter Kit (KISK) grant from Pennsylvania's Department of Community and Economic Development which will be used to increase its capabilities in the area of sustainable energy and renewable energy technology research.
The College of Engineering is one of only 10 institutions to receive KISK funding in 2010. Governor Edward G. Rendell announced the full list of winners at a press conference Thursday. Dr. Ortega was invited to speak to shed light on how this type of funding can yield benefits not just for academic institutions and students, but also for Pennsylvania's business and industry communities.
In addition to KISK funding, the College has also been the recipient of Keystone Innovation Grant (KIG) funding in the past. The KIG program, now referred to as the IG program, complements the KISK program by facilitating technology transfer and entrepreneurial partnerships within Keystone Innovation Zones (KIZ). Previous KIG funding has fostered strong working relationships between the College and Widener University, which benefits both students and businesses located within the Delaware County KIZ.


Plenty of drivers enjoy the thrill of driving a fast car, but some car owners enjoy the process of drawing out the hidden potential of cars to create their own speed demons. This hobby got its start in Japan, as drivers would take cars with good performance numbers, typically older Japanese makes like Honda and Nissan, and modify them with body kits, cold-air intakes and other aftermarket performance parts. Eventually, the hobby migrated across the ocean to the United States. After a brief dip in popularity during the 2008 recession, tuning is once again a popular hobby of many passionate gearheads. If you'd like to work on a tuner car of your own, we've gathered some of the best tuners in this article.
Photo by baku13 on Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 3.0.
With its impressive base specs and friendliness to aggressive modification, the Lancer Evolution is one of the most popular tuner cars available, beginning with its introduction in 1992 and continuing to the present day. The Evolution, or Evo as it's known to tuner enthusiasts, boasts a stock turbocharged engine that delivers 291 horsepower to its 4WD transmission. Unmodified, it can reach a top speed of 162 mph and accelerate from 0-60 mph in 4.5 seconds. Those specs give tuners a fantastic baseline to work from, but its lightweight, flexible computer controller and cast-iron engine block put the Evo in a class of its own. Simple bolt-on modifications, such as a new air intake or test pipe, can easily push the Evo above 400 horsepower, and more in-depth modifications can turn this car into a bona fide racer with more than 1,000 horsepower. The Evo supports a full range of modifications, from body kits and rear wings to fuel injection systems, turbo upgrades, and custom controllers.
Image courtesy of ilikewaffles1 on Flickr / CC BY 2.0.
The Subaru WRX STI is one of the most popular tuner cars that's been in production since 1992. Like the Evo, it sports impressive base specs: a 305-horsepower turbocharged 4-cylinder engine, four-wheel drive transmission, a 0-60 mph time of five seconds, and a top speed of 144 mph. Simply reprogramming the engine controller can give this car another 20 horsepower, but the WRX STI can support so much more. Upgrading the intake and exhaust gives the car a boost of another 30 horsepower, and the improvements just keep coming from there. Drivers interested in a great rally car can add a number of modifications, such as improved headers and external waste gates, to push the stock turbo to its limits of around 380 horsepower. If you just want to make your WRX the fastest it can possibly be, a new turbo, and a whole host of other improvements can push the WRX above 500 horsepower.
Image courtesy of Aaron Van Dike on Flickr / CC BY 2.0.
From its debut in 1986 until its cancellation in 2001, the Acura Integra was a popular pick among tuner cars. In its base specs, it pulled 195 horsepower out of its 1.8-liter 4-cylinder engine, delivering that power to its front wheels to provide a top speed of 143 mph and a 0-60 mph time of 6.6 seconds. The engine came from the factory, beautifully optimized, providing a displacement to power ratio similar to a Ferrari. Standard intake and exhaust modifications provide immediate improvements to engine power, and the vehicle's front-wheel drive transmission gives it great responsiveness and handling right out of the gate. Adjustable shocks and new bushings can give drivers even better handling, and an aftermarket flywheel is another popular modification that can help get the most out of this nimble beast.
Photo by Tennen-Gas on Wikimedia Commons / CC BY-SA 3.0.
Like most of the cars on this list, the Nissan Skyline GT-R, in production from 1989 until 2002, boasted plenty of power straight from the factory. Its 2.6-liter 6-cylinder engine produced 280 horsepower in its basic trim, with a top speed of 112 mph and a 0-60 mph time of 5.6 seconds. What really set the Skyline apart, however, was its unique all-wheel drive transmission; the computer-controlled transmission intelligently distributed the power between the wheels to give the Skyline an unparalleled ability to come out of curves fast. Standard aftermarket modifications, such as improved turbos, custom-fabricated intakes and exhaust systems, could easily push the Skyline into speed demon territory. Extensively modified Skylines can reach over 1,000 horsepower without significantly sacrificing drivability, making the Skyline one of the most coveted tuner cars around.
Photo by J Q on Flickr / CC BY 2.0.
The Toyota Supra, produced between 1992 and 2002, has no shortage of fans among tuner enthusiasts. In its base specs, the Supra boasted a 3.0-liter 6-cylinder twin turbo engine, putting out between 280 and 320 horsepower, giving the stock car a 0-60 mph time of 4.9 seconds and a top speed of 155 mph. However, what gives the Supra its tuning potential is its exceptional engine, which was originally designed to produce more than 600 horsepower; a few simple modifications, such as a controller update and less restrictive exhaust pipes, can release significant power. Simplifying the turbo system and adding a boost controller can unlock even more power. Before major engine modifications are done, it's not unusual for a Supra to put out more than 700 horsepower. In the hands of a master tuner, the Supra can even outperform the mighty Bugatti Veyron.
For more than two decades, between 1978 and 2002, the Mazda RX-7 showed the world what a rotary engine could do. Despite only having a 1.4 liter engine, the Mazda's high-performance Wankel engine put out 255 horsepower, giving the car a 0-60 mph time of 5.3 seconds and a top speed of 155 mph. The small rotary engine helps the RX-7 to be one of the lightest tuning cars available, amplifying the effect of any power boosts. Common modifications include turbo replacements to extract more power, frame reinforcements and gearbox replacements to improve the transmission, and replacement intake and exhaust ports to improve airflow through the engine. The RX-7 is naturally well-balanced, but shock turret reinforcement, coilovers and a rear strut brace can give drivers an even better cornering experience.
Photo by Mike Mkiv on Flickr / CC BY 2.0.
The Volkswagen R32 is a variant of the Golf GTI that was produced from 2004 to 2008. Although the GTI boasts a worthy pedigree of its own, the R32 offered a level of customizability and power that went beyond what the more mainstream GTI could support. The legend of the R32 rests on its adaptable 6-speed manual transmission that sent power to all four wheels, giving the vehicle the ability to blow through corners like nothing else. Its 3.1-liter engine put out 240 horsepower, giving the vehicle a 0-60 mph time of 6.4 seconds and a governor-limited top speed of 130 mph. The R32 excels at cornering, and many of the most popular modifications, such as tunable suspensions and race-quality brakes, focus on maximizing the sporty vehicle's cornering ability. Of course, there are plenty of power modifications available as well, including turbochargers, intake valves and exhaust pipes.
Photo by Grant C on Flickr. / CC BY 2.0.
The Honda S2000 is a different kind of tuner car, a two-seat convertible that's more reminiscent of a roadster than a race car. The S2000, which was produced between 1999 and 2009, offered a finely optimized engine that pulled 237 horsepower out of a 2.2 liter 4-cylinder engine. Combined with a six-speed manual transmission, the S2000 can go from 0-60 mph in 5.8 seconds and can hit a top speed of 149 mph. Handling, performance and power begin life in the S2000 close to their optimum levels, but there are a few mods that tuners have used to make the perfect car even better. Sports exhaust and induction kits can help to improve low-end power, as can optimizing the engine's VTEC settings. Retainers and valve springs are another rare weak point in the S2000, so many tuners will upgrade those parts as well.
Photo by Anthony dela Merced on Flickr. / CC BY-SA 2.0.
Originally introduced in 1989, the Mazda Miata remains a popular production car to this day. Its lightweight and agile handling have made the Miata a favorite among driving enthusiasts, but the stock Miata has never been a powerhouse. With a 2.0-liter engine producing 155 horsepower, the Miata pulls a respectable 0-60 mph time of 6.4 seconds, with a top speed of 129 mph.
Simply adding a supercharger to the Miata, however, can turn the polite and pleasant vehicle into a more powerful creature, adding 14 mph to the top speed and more than 50 horsepower to the engine without disrupting the handling and responsiveness that make the Miata a pleasure to drive. The Miata's engine block is sturdy enough to support a number of other upgrades, including cold air intakes, improved exhaust manifolds, and higher compression pistons.
Photo by Antti on Flickr / CC BY 2.0.
The Nissan Silvia, sold in the United States as the 200SX or the 240SX, is one of the longest-running tuner cars out there, having been in production from 1964 until 2002. It's a versatile tuner that can be made into either an exceptional drifter or a powerful track car. In its stock specification, it delivered around 200 horsepower from its 2.0-liter engine, giving the vehicle a 0-60 mph time of 7.3 seconds and a top speed of 142 mph.
Replacing the turbo, fuel pump and air intake system with aftermarket parts can easily push the engine close to 400 horsepower. An adjustable suspension can help to unlock the car's drifting potential, and an upgraded clutch is essential for dealing with a more powerful engine.
All of these cars were fantastic machines direct from the factory, but the true potential of these finely engineered vehicles was only unlocked after years of experimenting by dedicated backyard and professional mechanics.
What's your favorite tuning car?


Yep, there's a bit more involved than just casually accepting whatever the doctor (who might be receiving incentives for certain recommendations) hands you, but the research you invest in something so vital to you and your baby's health is time well spent.
Anyhoo, during my vitamin quest one day, another mama had posted an article mentioning that Gwyneth Paltrow was practically ecstatic about one particular brand of prenatal vitamin. In fact, she loved it so much that she was taking it even when she wasn't pregnant. Huh?
I'm not one to rush out and buy a product based on a (probably compensated) celebrity say-so, but what caught my interest was that New Chapter Organics Perfect Prenatal Vitamins were organic. Not only that, many of the sources from which the vitamins in the tablet were derived, were from whole food sources and involved fermentation. This was intriguing and I decided to look into this prenatal product.
I took the vitamins, I didn't have any constipation problems, the babies turned out fine, case closed, right?
Because now it's a very tough 9 years later (twins!) and I find that I still don't feel I'm 'back on my feet', so to speak. Guess what? Apparently "Post-Natal Depletion" is also a very real thing.
I've actually been hearing a lot from other mamas who likewise still feel like something the cat dragged in, even several years later, post-partum. And speaking of post-partum – apparently post-partum depression can linger on for YEARS after giving birth! (And is exacerbated by post-natal depletion.) A lot of mamas also suffer from self-esteem issues when they don't bounce back quickly after giving birth, or even after the kids are finally school-ready.
Well, when you're consistently operating under a post-natal depletion deficit for years, you're not going to be feeling the greatest. Simply getting your regular pre-pregnancy intake levels of nutrients isn't going to be enough. You also need to replenish the used-up stores of nutrients in your body that had been stockpiling for years before pregnancy occurred. And if you've had more than one pregnancy, that deficit is going to get depleted even more with each subsequent pregnancy.
Happy Holidays everyone, and PLEASE – Mamas especially – take GOOD care of yourselves! You deserve it!
**This post is a sponsored partnership with Nakturnal. The opinions expressed above and specific product recommendation are entirely my own.
+++ This post is opinion only and does not constitute medical advice. Please consult with a trusted medical professional to ascertain what levels of nutritional supplements would be most appropriate for your individual medical situation.
I love lavender. I love the smell, I love the taste!
So a little bit of Google-fu later and I've got a trove of free recipes to try out!
Who doesn't love a good soak in the tub (minus the shrieks of children) with a lovely dash of Lavender Bath Salts?
Thanks to the kind sponsorship of Tomoson and New York Biology, I was offered a sample of Lavender Essential Oil that I used for this review*. I just needed epsom salts, sea salt, food coloring and a small decorative jar (you can buy the kind of jar I used at a good craft store), and of course, the Lavender Essential Oil, which you can buy HERE for a very affordable price.
It was so easy to make, and within mere moments of opening the bottle and adding just a few small drops of the lavender oil, my kitchen smelled like a lovely lavender sachet! I can't wait to try out my new pretty bottle of lavender bath salts!
I used 1/8 cup Epsom Salt and 1/16 cup Sea Salt, 3 drops Lavender Essential Oil, Several drops of red and blue food coloring, and mixed it well. Then I spooned it into the jar and applied a cute little label with a gluestick! That's all there is to it!
It smelled so good! I'm thinking about also mixing this with some coconut oil (as a carrier oil, because you should never use essential oils undiluted on your skin!) as a lovely lotion for the inevitable winter-roughened skin every winter!
100% PURE, NATURAL, & AUTHENTIC Kashmir Lavender Essential Oil steam distilled without any fillers or additives.
OUR KASHMIR LAVENDER OIL contains Linalool 31%, Linalyl Acetate 34%. We proudly showcase the constituents & purity of our oil on the front of the bottle.
LAVENDER ESSENTIAL OIL is frequently used in various forms including aromatherapy oil, gels, infusion, lotion, and soaps. It induces calmness and relaxation. This makes it the most popular essential oil on the market.
*I was offered a sample of the product for the purpose of my honest review by Tomoson and New York Biology. No other compensation was received. My review was my own honest experience and opinion of the product and was not influenced in any way by the sponsors.


text:
Evangelicals Ramp Up Immigration Ads
By Eliza Newlin Carney
Posted April 2, 2013 at 2:43pm
As part of a six-figure campaign to promote an overhaul of immigration laws, a coalition of evangelical Christian groups on Tuesday launched radio ads in Colorado, Florida, North Carolina and Texas.
The ads do not mention specific lawmakers but stress that key policymakers' constituents in those states back a comprehensive rewrite, leaders with the Evangelical Immigration Table, which sponsored the ads, said in a news conference call Tuesday.
"Previously they've heard the extreme voices on this," said David Fleming, senior pastor of the Champion Forest Baptist Church in Houston. "We're trying to reassure them that there's a strong middle voice in there that is a conservative voice" in favor of an immigration overhaul.
The Evangelical Immigration Table, whose leaders include the National Association of Evangelicals and Bread for the World, is also organizing a "Day of Prayer and Action" in Washington, D.C., on April 17 that will include meetings with members of Congress. The coalition is not lobbying for a specific piece of legislation but backs a path to citizenship for illegal immigrants.
The latest ads come on the heels of a similar, two-week radio ad buy last month in North Carolina aimed in part at Sen. Lindsey Graham, R-S.C., part of the eight-member Senate working group crafting an immigration bill, and Rep. Trey Gowdy, R-S.C., who chairs the House Judiciary Subcommittee on Immigration and Border Security.
"We are a growing movement of evangelical Christians who are committed to supporting Congress and exerting pressure on our elected officials," said Noel Castellanos, CEO of the Christian Community Development Association.
"The Bible doesn't give us a piece of legislation to govern our immigration system," Castellanos added. "But it does give us a framework and an approach as to how we think as Christians."
The Evangelical Immigration Table is one of several religious organizations whose leaders have jumped into the immigration fight. On Wednesday, several national clergy members representing Baptist, Catholic and Episcopal dioceses around the country are scheduled to join labor leaders, including AFL-CIO President Richard Trumka, in calling on the eight Senate negotiators to reject any immigration plan that includes any reduction in family visas.


Curacao is the largest of the five islands of the Netherlands Antilles and lies in the Caribbean sea just 60 km off the Venezuelan coast. About 150.000 people live on the island. The local language is Papiamentu, but Dutch, English and Spanish are widely spoken. Beaches in Curaçao are small sandy bays with crystal clear water. Curacao is often referred as the best scuba diving place in the whole Caribbean. Turquoise blue water and white sand, everything we went to look for, on our honeymoon August 2003. Photos were taken with Canon Powershot G3.
Nerja is on the coast some 50 kilometres from Malaga to the east, in the tip of "Malaga's Costa del Sol". Once a sleepy fishing village, the town now has a population of over 12,000. Nerja boasts 16 kilometres of beaches with powdery sand and sparkling clear water. Due to the surrounding mountains, the town has managed to keep its original appearance, and is still rather unknown place for the large masses of tourists. Pictures were taken in Juny 2003, with Canon Powershot G3.


Photographer/Videographer @ Lynsey Weatherspoon Photography based in Atlanta Lynsey Weatherspoon portfolio on Visura - a professional network to connect with photo editors and art buyers, and build photography portfolio websites. Visura members, like Lynsey, share photojournalism, art photography, landscape, travel photography, portraits and more. Lynsey has 0 projects, community news posts, and 0 images shared in the photo stream.


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LOS ANGELES, March 28, 2019 —Korn Ferry (NYSE: KFY), a global organizational consulting firm, is proud to receive a perfect score of 100 on the 2019 Corporate Equality Index (CEI), the nation's premier benchmarking survey and report on corporate policies and practices related to LGBTQ workplace equality, administered by the Human Rights Campaign (HRC) Foundation.
"We're honored to receive this recognition from the Human Rights Campaign Foundation. This recognition reflects our commitment to inclusion and further validates our efforts to be a premier career destination for our current and future colleagues from all backgrounds," said Gary Burnison, CEO of Korn Ferry.
"We are strong advocates for the LGBTQ community and we're happy our policies and benefits package reflect the needs of our diverse firm," said Brian Bloom, Vice President of Global Benefits for Korn Ferry.
The 2019 CEI evaluates LGBTQ-related policies and practices including non-discrimination workplace protections, domestic partner benefits, transgender-inclusive health care benefits, competency programs, and public engagement with the LGBTQ community. Korn Ferry's efforts in satisfying all of the CEI's criteria results in a 100 percent ranking and the designation as a Best Place to Work for LGBTQ Equality.


A wealthy couple harvested sperm from their dead son and used it to create a "designer grandson" in likely the first case of its kind in Britain.
The couple were left devastated after their only child was killed in a motorcycle crash and seemingly ended their chance of becoming grandparents. But the pair, who are in their 50s, were reportedly desperate for an heir decided to harvest the 26-year-old's sperm, which was frozen and exported to the US, bypassing strict laws in the UK.


We welcome commissions large and small from private and commercial clients.
For information on how to commission tiles from us, and to view some examples please look at the GALLERY. Sample tiles can be ordered at cost price.
All of our tiles are available worldwide by mail order. Please contact us by email: reptiles@talk21.com or telephone us on 01994 419402 and we will be happy to discuss your requirements.
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When your order is confirmed we will send you an invoice.
We require full payment before delivery.
For large commissions we require an initial deposit of 50%.
Delivery charges vary according to weight and destination.
Please allow 1-3 weeks for UK orders, or 4-6 weeks for larger commissions or overseas orders.
If you have a tight deadline please let us know and we will endeavour to meet it.
If you are commissioning relief tiles please allow 6-8 weeks as they need to dry out slowly.
We paint on both our own handmade tiles and machine made tiles that we buy in unglazed.
Handmade tiles are available in most sizes and can be made to a specific thickness but are usually around 7mm thick.
Our most popular sizes are 10 x 10 cm and 5 x 5″ (12.7 x 12.7 cm).
Handmade tiles are always subject to variations (these include materials and drying conditions), sizes are never exact and they are not always perfectly flat and square – it all adds to the charm.
We have made every effort to be accurate in the depiction of our colours, but due to the nature of the technology and also due to the nature of ceramics, variations are inevitable.
If you feel unsure about the colours then a colour sample tile can sent to you.
All of our tiles are hand painted without stencils, so are all unique – as with the colours there will always be variation, which is part of the appeal of hand crafted work.
All of the tiles you can see on this website are earthenware, i.e. fired to 1070°C or below.
We mostly work with tin glaze.
Our tiles are suitable for interior walls in any situation (for example fireplaces, behind Agas and Rayburns, bathrooms and showers and swimming pools) but not for floors.
Tin glazed ware is variously called Maiolica, Faience and Delftware. The typical blue and white tile is usually tin glazed.
It is a lead glaze made opaque by the addition of about 10% of tin oxide. Tin glaze was developed by the Persians to imitate the Chinese porcelain that was passing through Persia in the 11th Century. The Moors then brought the technique to Spain where it rapidly spread throughout Europe.
The bisque (unglazed) tiles are hand dipped in tin glaze and left to dry for a day or two before painting. We then paint on them with various mixtures of oxides and underglaze colours. The tiles are then fired to about 1050°C in an electric kiln. During the firing process the tin in the glaze absorbs the colour so that it becomes part of the glaze, hence this method is also called in-glaze.
We never share any information about our customers with anyone.


It was the trickle of royalties from an inexplicably popular Japanese translation of my first novel which had provided me with my living for the previous few years.
Keith Ridgway is from Dublin. He is the author of The Long Falling, Standard Time, Horses, The Parts, Animals, and Hawthorn & Child. His short fiction has been published in The New Yorker, Granta, Zoetrope, Stinging Fly, and others. He was awarded the Prix Femina (France) and The Rooney Prize for Irish Literature.


text:
What Does Vladimir Putin Want?
Inside the mind of Donald John Trump's master.
Moscow Never Sleeps
This is the first post by PREVAIL's first correspondent, who goes by the nom de plume Moscow Never Sleeps.
WHEN I FIRST started working in Moscow in the 1990s, I was told that no matter how a Russian first introduced himself to you—as a government official, a businessman, or a gangster—the likelihood was that he was actually all three. Not only was this not considered a conflict of interest by any of those three worlds, it was actually regarded as an essential adaptation to the realities of post-Soviet Russia. Anyone who could not navigate bureaucracy, commerce, and corruption would not survive.
Vladimir Putin's strength and longevity as a ruler comes from the fact that over the two decades he has run Russia, he has developed three distinct but complementary identities, all of which are role models for Donald John Trump: the macho nationalist protector, the corrupt but successful businessman, and the ruthless capo di tutti capi of a global syndicated crime empire. Today we will discuss Putin, the patriot.
I was working in Russia for a couple years before Vladimir Putin became a household name. Boris Yeltsin picked him seemingly out of nowhere, a few months before the 1998 financial crisis, to run the FSB—the rough equivalent of our FBI. Nobody noticed him much at first, partially because he was painted as a colorless bureaucrat of the old Soviet mold, and partially because in 1998, the biggest stories in Russia were the systemic collapse of the domestic economy and Russia's global impotence in the face of American/NATO involvement in the Serbian conflict. Neither of these were FSB turf. So for the first six months or so, Putin's public profile was of a monotonous, if slightly youthful, myrmidon from the St. Petersburg mafiya (a term used in modern Russian as much to describe city political machines as declared criminal groups) jumped up to federal service. Everyone knew his pedigree (former low-level KGB operative, law degree, positions in post-Soviet St. Petersburg city government of Aleksandr Sobchak), which was remarkable only for its unremarkability. Within Yeltsin's administration Putin was, as he had every intention of being, the perfect cipher. Someone to be feared if you fell into Yeltsin's cross-hairs, but not to be worried about otherwise.
Then, in late summer 1999, Yeltsin elevated Putin to the position of Prime Minister. Again, little notice was taken. Boris Yeltsin had a propensity to fire his top subordinates whenever he needed someone to take the blame for something, which was often. Also, under Yeltsin, the position of Prime Minister had little actual power or portfolio, such that Russia watchers inside and outside the country considered Putin to be yet another in a long line of barely competent technocrats whom Boris Nikolayevich would scapegoat in a few months and replace with a similarly unqualified automaton.
We were all wrong.
I will leave for another day the question of how and why Putin got moved from St. Petersburg to Moscow in 1998, and by whom. As interesting as that is, what is more immediately relevant when discussing Putin's effect on Donald Trump and American politics is the depth with which Vladimir Vladimirovich perceives his role in Russian history, how he projects that image to his people, and how deeply and clearly Putin's Great Russian chauvinism resonates in Trump's own troglodytic hypothalamus.
Here's Russian history in a sentence: Russia constantly believes herself under existential threat from her rivals, her neighbors, her own subjugated peoples, especially when these make common cause against her, and makes every choice accordingly. In no particular order, Russian history records invasions and occupations by Varangians, Livonians, Mongols, the Hanseatic League, Poles, German speakers from Teutons to Nazis, Turks, and Napoleon. They even remain in a technical state of war with Japan since the Second World War because a peace treaty would require that they surrender claims to a set of islands nobody lives on. The border control service for the largest country on earth uses a motto ending: We will not surrender an inch.
Europeans almost get this about their huge half-brother to the East, because since Julius Caesar was in town they too have shed regular blood to defend their sovereignty. There are currently about 45 nation-states that are located somewhere on the European continent or floating nearby it. While a lot of them are far too stupid to consider themselves in outright opposition to Russia (I'm looking at you, Italy), Russia's Tsar Alexander III put it best when he said, "Russia has only two allies: its army and its navy." (The exception that proves the rule is Serbia, who loves Russia the way a one-eyed pitbull loves its master, not realizing that its master doesn't love it back; its master just figures the poor son of a bitch is good for one more dogfight.)
Americans, on the other hand, are totally clueless about how viscerally Russians treat territorial security as a question of survival, because in our five centuries of history on this continent, the United States and its colonial predecessors never really fought to survive as a people. Yes, we had to kill some aboriginals for expansion. Sure, we had to fight skirmishes with the French and then our own English cousins to maintain political control. Of course, we had to kick the South's ass so that we could maintain our integrity and become the last country in Christendom to figure out slavery was actually wrong (and then fuck up the lesson by treating Beauregard and Buford like prodigal sons and giving them a handkerchief when they started to cry about the lack of their chattels, as opposed to hanging a few of the rebellious trash by piano wire and making the Confederate Flag and any shithead flying it burnable on sight). We have even told ourselves that every war we fight halfway around the world is with the goal of protecting our way of life (as if Ho Chi Minh or Saddam Hussein were a direct threat to our ability to enjoy color television, birth control, and Happy Meals), but that's not the same thing as protecting our very existence as a people. As Walter Sobchak would say, we have no frame of reference for Russian xenophobia and paranoia about the threat of the Others.
At some point as he was being groomed for the throne, Putin remarked, in one of his rare public pronouncements, that "the disintegration of the Soviet Union will go down in history as one of the greatest tragedies of the Twentieth Century." To Westerners, that was heard as nostalgia for Bolshevism and the camps. To us, the demise of the Soviet Union was a victory for liberal democracy and "the end of history." But to Russians, Putin's lament was primarily geopolitical.
Look at a map of the Soviet Union's 15 constituent republics and the Warsaw Pact states drawn from any point during the Cold War, and it is immediately geographically obvious what every Russian sees: Except for a tiny piece of Norway and a few hundred miles of neutralized Finland, the Russian Soviet Federated Socialist Republic was separated from its historical antagonists to the west and south by a dual layer of (a) brother Soviet republics such as what are now Belarus or Georgia and (b) either water, mountain ranges, or an occupied military ally. Her long-dreamt-of national security through occupied buffer zones, which took from Prince Oleg to Marshall Stalin to perfect, allowed the Russians of Putin's generation to enjoy a standard of living, development, and worldwide prestige that was unthinkable a few decades earlier.
And in less than ten years, that was completely lost. In 1992, when Yeltsin as the head of the RSFSR and the heads of the Ukrainian and Belarusian republics signed the Belovezha Accords, disintegrating the Soviet Union from below, and then agreed (per pressure from the West) to pull all nuclear and conventional forces back into Russia, Russia's internal buffer was erased. With the disappearance of the Soviet Union as its keystone member, the Warsaw Pact dissolved, and within a decade, most of the former Eastern block countries had lined up to join the EU and/or NATO. Even the component states of Yugoslavia, previously ruled by Serbia (the only country in the world that was legitimately fond of Russia, as discussed), had left the Russian orbit. By 2000, when Putin became President, Russia's second layer of defense against Europe was gone as well. However peaceful and cooperative late 20th century Europe might be, Russia's historically literate paranoia won't let her rely on the good intentions of her neighbors for her safety. On the modern map, she is more exposed to attack from her traditional enemies than at any time since Ivan the Terrible.
Any Russian with even a third-grader's grasp of modern history could tell you whose fault all of that was. There was only one country on earth with the military, diplomatic, and economic power to surround Russia, bankrupt her in an arms race, fund her former allies into new alliances, and buttress the Europeans enough to preserve their political will in opposition to the Bear. There was only one country on earth with the arrogance to do all of those things while at the same time annoying you with lectures on your internal politics and humiliating you with lines of credit it organized for you through the world's major financial institutions. And there was only one country on earth that didn't even realize or care how much you feared and hated them because it never occurred to them that you didn't love them for pantsing you at Risk in less time it took your parents back home in Ulyanovsk to get their first washing machine delivered.
Because, once upon a time, the United States of America was a world power with cadres of Russia hands that studied their principal geopolitical adversary and formulated policy proposals, and had elected officials and other policymakers who viewed the relationship between our country and the world through compound historical and political lenses, and made complex and difficult choices based on a multivariable calculus of outcomes. Or as Vladimir Putin—who had been raised his whole life to consider the Americans the #1 threat to the Soviet Union—would put it, the pindosy stripped him and his country of their birthright. And on a gut level, his people would agree with him.
Which handed him the opportunity to be their savior, their national champion. And he has played that role deftly.
Putin's nationalism is unexceptional, except in its apparent reasonableness. By nature and by training, Putin is not a demagogue, but an ascended bureaucrat. Barnburner speeches did not get him where he is or keep him there; measured sound bites and nomenklatura doublespeak did and do. Unlike Trump, he does not need to orate or inflame or even dog-whistle to the baser biases of his base because, at least as long as oil prices are high, his base is at least two-thirds to three-quarters of his country. He has traditionally avoided the overt racism, Islamophobia, and anti-Semitism of his Western counterparts like Trump or Viktor Orban, not because he is enlightened, but because his people for the most part are not. Putin's national security interests are served a lot less by Russian National Unity thugs in jackboots and kolovrat tattoos tromping down Tverskaya Ulitsa chanting about the zhidy and a lot more by incels in Izods and tiki lamps shrieking to the Charlottesville night that they will not be replaced by Jews. Which might be why we see a lot more of the latter than of the former.
Putin's nationalism is also pragmatically militaristic. When it comes time to get into direct conflict with foreign countries, he chooses victims who are too small to defend themselves, too closely associated with her Russian traditional spheres of interest and too strategically complicated or remote for others to defend, or too unpopular in the West to engender enough sympathy to demand a proportionate response. In each of these encounters, Putin measures out the precise amount of overt and covert interference necessary to obtain his goal without forcing a response from an America that he has grown over the years to rightly consider toothless. In his first decade in power, it was border skirmishes with Estonia and harassment of that country's ambassador in Moscow. When he saw that the US would close its eyes to low-level abuse of a NATO ally, he let "President" Medvedev roll tanks across the Georgian border into South Ossetia to "liberate" that part of another country's sovereign territory. When that aggression stood for several years under Bush and Obama, he sent irregulars into eastern Ukraine to destabilize the country, in response to hints from Kiev that they might like to join the EU and NATO, and he re-planted the Russian flag on the Crimean Peninsula. When it became clear that the Obama Administration knew less about Ukraine than Jon Snow knew about life north of the Wall, Putin built up Russia's forces in Syria in opposition to the US until he was ready to flex his muscles at Turkey, technically a NATO ally if still the sick man of Europe.
(Fun fact: There was a four-year period of time when Putin did not put one military toe outside Russia's borders to engage or intimidate his enemies. He barely even had any dissidents killed abroad during this interlude. For whatever reason, Vladimir Putin—who probably respected Colin Powell, tolerated Condoleezza Rice, ignored John Kerry, and came to a very Russian understanding with Rex Tillerson and Mike Pompeo—never took any chances when Hillary Clinton was the Secretary of State. More on Russian fixation on—and fear of—Hillary another time, but for now, I'll just say Lizzo was right: we coulda had a bad bitch.)
Finally, Putin's nationalism is impressionistic. The main point of all of Putin's carefully measured adventurism is not actually to change Russia's borders, but to send a message to his own people and the world that the Russia he grew up with, the one we all grew up with, the one the world respected and feared, was back. If you look at a map of Russia and the Former Soviet Union now as opposed to a generation ago, not much has actually changed. Crimea is back in Russia (where it was administratively for centuries before Khruschev re-assigned it to Ukraine in 1956). Ukraine is an unstable corrupt mess destined for implosion into Russian satrapy (which it has been since independence in 1993). The Baltics are democratic, European, free (and completely infested with Russian businessmen who make sure that the countries remain on civil terms with their massive neighbor to the East on whose fuel they depend to survive the winter). The Caucasus countries are still limited by their geography (caught between Iran and a hard place). Azerbaijan is a dynastic and nominally Islamic petrorepublic, where Russians, Iranians, Brits, and Yanks of a certain stripe mingle without embarrassment (think Dubai without the dress code for the local women). The Central Asian countries were until a few years ago run by the same Brooks-Brothers-clad khans who were the national party secretaries from Gorbachev's era (and Belarus still is). And of course Russia still has rough nuclear parity with the United States, even if you only count the weapons that probably work. But Syria, Turkey, Iran—meaning ultimately Lebanon, Israel, Iraq, Afghanistan, the Emirates—are within the penumbra of unilateral Russian influence. To Russians, Putin is winning the Great Game. By default, it is true, but they're happy to take the W after the public irrumation Bill Clinton gave them in the Balkans.
From FDR to Obama, every President of the United States has devoted a significant amount of each morning to being told in detail exactly what we know his counterpart in the Kremlin has been doing overnight, why (if known), and what our options (if any) are for dealing with it. That's because, and I can't believe I have to type this out loud, the world has grown accustomed to the comforting thought that the President of 49% of the world's nuclear arsenal considers it a big part of his job to understand the President of the other 49% of the world's nuclear arsenal.
To put it mildly, Donald Trump does not understand Vladimir Putin. Trump drastically misunderstands how Putin uses nationalism, because he only sees, and borrows, those few features for which he himself has the capacity to understand and to re-create. (There's no point discussing how Trump matches up to Putin on military strategy or map skills.)
But xenophobia, Trump gets. The Wall is more than just a brown-phobic racist symbol. It speaks to the fear of invasion, incursion, miscegenation, and takeover that the entire hemisphere below the Rio Grande engenders in the bowels of his mouthbreathing base. There's no direct simile in Russia—the country's borders are too long and it's been centuries since anyone in his right mind actually walked into Russia looking for a better life—but the emotional appeal is identical: protect us from the hordes. The Wall is Trump's way of saying, "We will not surrender an inch."
Of course, Trump can't manage Putin's subtlety in signaling to his people, because unlike Trump, Putin possesses a number of skills that allow him to deliver a nuanced message (for instance, being able to read aloud and speak in complete sentences for extended periods of time without name-calling or contradicting what he said three minutes earlier). So where Putin can allude from time to time to "the forces against Russia" (a call-out made all the more chilling for its judicious application), Trump has to name the enemy every time he sees a microphone or gets exasperated—the lying press, the nasty women, the bad hombres, the shithole countries, the sons-of-bitches, the loser RINOs, etc.
And that reveals both Putin's biggest strength and Trump's greatest weakness. We may never know what Putin actually believes, because even he realizes it is not important. For him, xenophobia is like plutonium: infinitely powerful when used but requiring surgical delicacy when handled. For Trump, he can't stop talking racism because he can't stop thinking it. But, being Trump, he's too stupid to understand that by revealing to the world exactly what he thinks, he has made himself nothing like his hero Putin. He's not his hero. He's not even his hero's sidekick. He's his hero's goat—and he doesn't even realize it.
Moscow Never Sleeps comes from the pen of a professional who has spent the last four decades studying Russia, about half of which time he spent living and working there. When approached by fellow Americans in Moscow who asked him if he was a diplomat, he proudly denied it. The author's opinions are his own, his sources are public, and he is delighted to say that he has never seen nor read any classified material and has never held anything remotely resembling a security clearance.
Photo credit: Kremlin press photo bank.
Mary J Berry
May 8, 2020Liked by Greg Olear
Great article! To understand who Putin is is likely the most important part of understanding where America sits and how it's respected (or not) in the global community. Since the advent of Trump though, more thought on what Putin/Russia is doing behind the scenes and how it will or does affect America and more importantly why it's necessary to understand where the mess we are in right now comes from and why Trump is involved.
Most Americans are too young to understand what the Cold War was about or why we needed to continue to be wary of Russia, even though Glasnost was, to most American's mind a success... but it wasn't, not really. Putin was very much a part of those times and has never ever forgotten how his beloved Soviet Union suffered during that time and even now the sanctions are eating away at the heart of what could be the Russian way of life...but isn't.
RUArmyNavyMominTX
Appreciate the history lesson, the greater context and the snark. Trump is just the toddler at Putin's knee, but as such, incapable of realizing it.


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Witness, the Honorable William Cranch, Chief Judge of the Circuit Court, of the District of Columbia, this 4th day of December 1826.
Edm: J. Lee C. C.
Executed on Benjamin Lewis the other defendant Dead.


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text:
About the National Park
The New Forest became a National Park in 2005 – it's one of 15 National Parks in the UK and part of a worldwide movement.
The New Forest National Park is mostly in south-west Hampshire although a small part of it – around Redlynch and Landford – is in Wiltshire.
Why make an area into a National Park?
The purposes of designating an area as a National Park are set down in a 1949 Act of Parliament. They are to make sure that:
The natural beauty, wildlife and history are protected
People can appreciate and enjoy it.
Who owns the National Park?
National Parks are not nationally owned. The land within them is mainly owned by private individuals, public bodies and voluntary organisations such as the National Trust. In the New Forest National Park the Forestry Commission manages nearly half of the area, including much of the best-known open land and forestry plantations, on behalf of the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs. Other significant landowners in the New Forest National Park include the National Trust, Hampshire County Council, the Hampshire and Isle of Wight Wildlife Trust and private estates and landowners.
When is the New Forest National Park open?
All the time, although people sometimes think that there are entrance gates and charges.
What is the National Park Authority?
The National Park Authority is the body that makes key decisions about the delivery of National Park purposes. The decisions are made by 22 members, 12 of whom are elected to local authorities in the National Park, four elected by parish councils and appointed by the Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, and six appointed by the Secretary of State to represent national views. The Authority employs 70 staff.
What is the New Forest National Park Authority's job?
The National Park Authority is the body with overall responsibility for ensuring that the National Park is safeguarded for people to enjoy now and in the future.It does this by:
Producing policy – including a National Park Plan which sets out the long-term vision for protecting things that make the National Park special and for making sure that people can continue to understand and enjoy them. The Plan describes what the National Park Authority can do itself and how it hopes others will help
Planning – being the local planning authority within the National Park area with responsibility for matters such as planning policy, planning applications and tree preservation orders
Funding and grants – using around £4m a year from central Government to deliver National Park purposes, including a Sustainable Communities Fund with tens of thousands of pounds a year to encourage innovative projects
Delivering projects in the Forest – working with partners on conservation, recreation and information and leading on major initiatives
Championing the Forest – listening to the diverse views in the New Forest, advising policy-makers and representing the National Park locally, regionally, nationally and internationally.
What are the things that make the New Forest National Park special?
There are many things including:
Outstanding natural beauty
Extraordinary diversity of plants and animals
Unique historic, cultural and archaeological heritage
An historic commoning system
The iconic New Forest pony
Wonderful opportunities for quiet recreation, learning and discovery
A healthy environment
Strong and distinctive local communities.
New Forest refuse collection and animals
Advice for property owners adjoining the Open Forest
Advice and guidance for owners of properties adjoining the Open Forest
Oram
'Stay safe by taking note of warning signs and keeping away from work sites and vehicles.'
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Here are our top tips to help you quickly feel at home.
About the animalsThe New Forest has a long and proud history of...
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