Well, the blog post below "The Big Three Don't Get Social Media" certainly got some attention. Creating respectful, authentic discussion is what social media is all about and, with a couple of exceptions, it seems that this is what is happening here.
Not everyone posted what they do for a living, but it is interesting to note that most of the comments here come from those involved in online/social media and/or the auto industry. Scott Monty of Ford posted and he also mentioned this post on Twitter, which sent several more people over. I did find it interesting that, at times, the thread on Twitter got a little personal. Rather than agree or disagree with my comments, the conversation focused on my using WordPress, how long it took for responses to be uploaded (yes, this is a moderated blog), and how many followers I have on Twitter. I am not sure how relevant to the conversation those points are. To me, that seems a little like saying I don't like your shoes, so I am not going to have a conversation with you.
Having said that, in my opinion, I don't think that they really get it. Several posts here told me where I can find GM and Ford – on Twitter, Facebook, YouTube, and blogs. With the risk of raising the wrath of these good folks again…just because you have a frying pan doesn't make you a chef. I think we all have a lot to learn – including from each other.
My initial post focused on trying to find information on the bailout. I wanted to see what was being said out there and what the car companies were doing. I took off my communicator's hat and I did a basic search, not an in-depth search. I work in communications and understand how to do a thorough search, but what I did for this was a search that someone who isn't immersed online might undertake. And I couldn't find any information.
What I find interesting is that a great many of the people that took the time to respond, came to inform me, correct me or take a little shot at me, but no one asked me anything. There was an opportunity here to perhaps identify and deal with a weakness in how people are finding the information that the automakers would like to share. I think that some of the people who responded were so busy defending their position that actively listening took a backseat.
There are a lot of people that want to know more about what is going on with the Big Three than what we read, see or hear in mainstream media. We want to hear from the people that lead the automakers and that work there. If the only website I found is thefordstory.com, my perception would be that I was being "talked at" not "with." Perhaps there was an opportunity to put some links on the website to Scott on Twitter or other blogs or online venues where I could voice my opinion.
I don't know the business objectives or the strategy behind that particular site, so I am making some assumptions. The average person doesn't know, and probably doesn't care, about the strategy. They want information and for their concerns to be heard. No matter what organization you work with, as communicators, these are the people that it's important to speak to.
I certainly learned a great deal from this conversation. I would be interested to hear what others think.


text:
Q: What's the defination of "quasi-conformal mappings"between Riemannian Manifolds? What's the defination of "quasi-conformal mappings"between Riemannian Manifolds?
Espectially I want to konw how the proof in section 4 of [Ha] works.
Thanks!
[Ha]R.S.Hamilton.Convex hypersurfaces with pinched second fundamental form.
Comm.Anal.Geom.,Vol2(1994),167-172.

A: Here is the standard definition: Suppose that $M, N$ are oriented $n$-dimensional Riemannian manifolds, $f: M\to N$ is an orientation-preserving homeomorphism, which locally belongs to $W^{1,n}$. Then $f$ is called quasiconformal if there exists $K<\infty$ so that almost everywhere in $M$ the following inequality holds:
$$
||Df(x)||^n\le K |J_f(x)|.
$$
Here the left hand side is the operator norm of $Df(x): T_xM\to T_yN, y=f(x)$, and the Jacobian in the right hand-side is computed using isometric identification of $T_xM, T_yN$ with $R^n$. Depending on your taste, you can relax the orientation assumption. The number $K$ above is an upper bound on the linear dilatation of $f$.
There are several other equivalent definitions, using conformal modulus or capacity, which are defined by repeating verbatim the Euclidean definitions. Things work analogously to the case of flat metrics, since, as metric spaces, Riemannian manifolds are Loewner spaces.  You can find more on this, e.g. in Heinonen's book "Lectures on Analysis on Metric Spaces".

A: A diffeomorphism $f:(M,g_M)\to (N,g_N)$ is quasi-conformal if there exist positive functions $A, B \in C^\infty(M)$ such that $A \cdot g_M < f^*(g _N) < B \cdot g _M $ and such that the ratio $B/A$ is bounded.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Autostop will send you a reminder for your service / MOT from time to time.
Most importantly we'd like to take this opportunity to stress that we take the responsibility of holding your personal data very seriously.
We would also like you to know that we never pass on data, nor do we send out unnecessary updates. Your data is only used for legitimate interests.
We very much hope that you will continue to enjoy being a valued customer and receiving our reminders and offers from time to time.


As there is no proper farmers' market in Montmartre, where I live, most of the time I purchase all my fruit & vegetables from the shop Au Bout du Champ. They provide organic (certified and non certified) seasonal produce from farmers based less than 100km from Paris. Their offer is a real delight and everything is very tasteful. This time I bought about 2,5 kg of apples and played with them in the kitchen to make an autumnal bread, compote for my every day breakfasts and a jelly from the remaining scraps in order not to waste anything.
I bought the squash (sucrine du Berry) and rice flour from Biocoop. I used my new organic flours from Moulin des Moines which you can find on their e-shop. Back in Australia, for my dry ingredients, I used to go to Scoop Wholefoods at their Mosman shop as it was next door to my place.
The sucrine du Berry is an old traditional variety from the heart of France. It has a sweet, musky fragrance and a delicious, sweet flesh that can be used in jams, soups, and many other recipes. This flavourful squash goes very well with the apple's acidity.
The original recipe for this bread comes from the beautiful blog Cuisine Campagne (in French). But I added a twist in the ingredients as I wanted to use new alternative flours. I got also inspired from Jen's cookbook "Super Farines" which I mentioned in my previous post here. It turned out to be a good combination.
1. Preheat your oven at 180°C/350°F.
3. Peel apples, remove cores and cut into medium chunks. Grate roughly the Sucrine du Berry squash and mix with a spoon of white flour. Keep aside.
4. In an electric mixer, whisk the eggs and sugar until pale and creamy. Gradually add the butter and flours sieved with baking powder, beat well to combine.
5. Add in the apples, grated squash and stir to combine.
6. Pour into a greased and floured loaf pan. Bake for about 40 min or until cooked tested with a skewer.
The original recipe for the jelly also comes from the beautiful blog Cuisine Campagne (in French).
This recipe won't cost you an arm as you are using apples cores and skins. So next time you peel apples, keep the scraps in a container in your freezer. It is important to use scraps from organic apples (or non treated with no spray and no wax) as most pesticides are concentrated in the skins.
1. Place all your apple scraps in a large pot, add the lemon juice and stir. Cover with water (in my case about 1.5 litres).
2. Cook on low heat and uncover for 30 minutes, without stirring.
3. Cover the bottom of a fine strainer with a tea towel to properly filter the juice. Pour the cooked juice and apple scraps into the strainer which should be sitting over a large bowl. Let the juice run slowly for half to an hour, without squeezing or mixing. Discard the scraps into your compost.
4. Weigh the apple juice you have just obtained (here, 1.6 kg) and pour it into a jam basin or pot with thick bottom.
5. Add half of the sugar (about 800g), mix and gently bring to the boil. Cook the jelly over medium heat for about 30-40 minutes, until the sugar thermometer has reached 106°C.
6. While the jelly is simmering, sterilise your glass jars: preheat oven to 120°C. Wash the jars and their (metal) lids in soapy water, rinse and place on a baking tray. Place in the oven for 15-20 minutes. Remove and allow to cool before filling.
7. Pour the hot jelly into the jars and close with the lid without turning them over. Keep this jelly for up to one year in a dry place away from direct sunlight.
Note: all the links in the post are non affiliated.
The jelly recipe looks so delicious! I really think I have to try it and then will let you know. This is a good idea to not throw anything just as you say.


text:
The 1997 Labour Code is a Sudanese law regulating employment. It replaced the Manpower Act of 1974.

It sets forth the organization of employment (including provisions for women and juveniles), contracts of service, wages, working hours and leave, termination of employment, after-service benefits, and miscellaneous other provisions. It also lists categories of persons who are exempt from the act, among them domestic servants, agricultural workers other than persons employed in establishments that process agricultural products, and casual workers.

References

External links

 Unofficial translation of statute via the International Labour Organization

Law of Sudan
Labour law
Economy of Sudan

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We are a Group Practice working from purpose built premises in the centre of both villages, and have suitable access for disabled people.
Click here for web site. Click here for Practice Pharmacy.
Soft & Hard wood logs, Delivered free locally. Max load is 1 cubic metre, Smaller loads and bags are available from £20. All loads can be placed and stacked where required i.e. log store shed etc.


As of 7 p.m. on Wednesday, September 12, Maui Electric crews continue their work to restore 100 remaining customers in pockets of Upcountry, Hai'kū and Waihe'e.
The work may be completed as early as midnight, according to officials, after gusty winds and heavy rains from Tropical Storm Olivia left them without power throughout the day. However, the utility says that due to the nature of the repair work needing to be done, these affected customers should still prepare for possible overnight outages.
On Moloka'i, about 700 customers in the East End and a small isolated pocket in Kaluakoi are also asked to prepare for an extended outage Wednesday evening through Thursday. Due to weather conditions and earlier road closures, access to the areas without power was restricted. Moloka'i crews are working into the night on repairs, and additional workers from Maui will also be flown in by helicopter tomorrow morning to help accelerate restoration efforts to the area.
Should customers experience an outage or encounter downed power lines, they should be reported to Maui Electric's trouble line at 871-7777 on Maui or toll-free for Lānaʻi or Molokaʻi at 1-877-871-8461.
Since the onset of the storm early Wednesday morning, severe wind and heavy rain resulted in power outages to approximately 7,600 customers on Maui and Moloka'i. Service to these customers has been restored.


text:
How MNCs are redefining innovation across APAC
In the previous chapter of 'Leadership, Disrupted', we highlighted how MNCs in APAC are changing their business models to meet a rapidly-changing market environment. However, as we now illustrate, the speed at which they need to react and change demands a much more agile approach than most large companies are structured to support.
From 70 interviews across APAC, we've examined how leaders are working to stimulate new thinking and create innovative new business models.
Staying relevant
It all starts with one big question.
"We are 130 years old. How do we stay relevant for the next 130?" Or, put another way: "We have been relevant for the last 50 years. As a leader, I need to make us relevant for the future. It's a challenge and a privilege."
A real area of concern for many leaders is that when their business is not challenged, most people focus on riding today's wave of success and expect tomorrow to be the same. "Our share price is up 30%. It's a dangerous time."
Economic drivers have not changed
For all the hype about disruption, the business leaders we interviewed remain pragmatic about the need and purpose of all innovation. One executive explained how one big bet is paying off: "We can now increase our capacity by 80% with just a 15% staff increase because of a technology investment."
And another leader set himself a goal that aims to leapfrog their sleepy competition: "I don't want to know how we get from 1200 to 1100 people in a particular business unit. I want to know how we get to 80. We can reduce our cost base by 60 to 70% in three years."
The fascinating part of this story is how he worked out where to start. "I tried something new and hired five smart and adventurous young people from outside of our industry. Each of them went into a different business unit on a six - month secondment. The first three months to get to know the business and the second to work out how they would do things differently if it was their own business. We now have 21 of these people and they all report back to me. These young people are attracting other young people and this has brought an amazing cultural change."
He went on to explain that this has been a huge time commitment for him, but well worth the effort. When questioned about where this idea came from, he said, "Outside of my corporate role as CEO, I am involved in a venture fund that invests in start-ups and this has shown me that anything is possible."
New models for innovation
Like the example above, many companies are investing in new teams and models to create or acquire innovative ideas and products.
"We have a formal disruption model on products. We took this from Silicon Valley and look at change from other industries. It's constantly on the table."
"We set up an innovation investment fund. We have looked at 100 companies in APAC and invested in six. They are there to accelerate us. We also have an annual prize for the best idea."
Learning to let go
Overcoming the inertia that sits at the middle layer of most successful businesses is tough. The CEO of an industrial company explained how he is learning to let go. "We love governance. It's a great way to kill good things. We have dissipated accountability so much that we have destroyed entrepreneurial thinking. For our digital team, we removed all guidance and governance. This is an uncomfortable feeling for me."
A comment from an FSI executive in an area that is typically slow to change is telling. "If we don't play in some adjacent spaces, we will not know what is coming."
The word "play" is the key to successful innovation.
Finally, this comment from a company that is outpacing all of its competitors globally by a huge margin provides more insight. "Our products are critical, but not considered a high-level issue by customers, so we bring the innovation to them. We invest double our competition in R&D – It's part of our culture."
Buying innovation
Technology companies from Silicon Valley are often talked about as the global hotbed of innovation, but much of the technology we see and use daily is acquired from start-ups. Even before they make their first dollar of revenue.
"The speed of innovation has increased beyond what one company can create."
Some sectors are seeing little innovation to acquire in the APAC region. "We are always looking to acquire innovative small businesses. We are seeing innovation from Europe and Australia. Less from the US and nothing from Asia."
Another company acquired a start-up in China before it could become a competitor. "We paid a huge sum for a company that had an innovation that would have killed our business. They were pre-revenue, but three years later we have turned them into a big business."
Others have found that integrating a start-up into an established corporation can be a disaster of their own making. "We ruin the companies we buy. One visit from a corporate audit and we blow their minds."
Historically, global companies had a single, centrally-controlled R&D team, and then a standard go-to-market model that was deployed globally, with little or no localisation.
Today, the business model is as important as the product and a single model does not work everywhere in the world. We'll pick up this vital point in the concluding part of 'Leadership, Disrupted' Chapter Six. We'll reveal how, increasingly, innovation from APAC is finding its way back to Europe and the USA.
Chapter 11: Why leaders are learning to be humble
Board Insights Research Reports Leadership APAC
Looking East for innovation

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Community gathers for DACA vigil in midst of Supreme Court hearings
By Madison Pfeifer | November 12, 2019 9:04pm
A crowd of students gathered in front of Franz to participate in a vigil to show support for DACA.
Media Credit: Molly Lowney / The Beacon
On Tuesday evening, students, faculty and other University of Portland community members gathered on the steps of Franz Hall for a vigil in support of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program.
The vigil was scheduled on the same day that oral arguments began in the Supreme Court concerning the legality and future of DACA. During the vigil, attendees chanted phrases like "Stand up, fight back," and raised their candles to the sky.
"Despite the outcome of the decision, I've been saying this for a while now," Coordinator for Diversity & Inclusion Programs Yuri Hernández Osorio said. "I want to remind you all that there was a life before DACA and there will be a life after DACA. It was only a band-aid solution and it wasn't the best one … We must demand more."
Video by Molly Lowney.
Under DACA, undocumented immigrants who arrived in the United States under the age of 16 before 2007 and passed a background check were protected from deportation for two years, were given a work permit and had the chance to renew these rights every two years. However, DACA recipients do not have a clear path to citizenship.
The Supreme Court is expected to make a decision regarding DACA anywhere between January and June of 2020. President Trump has questioned whether or not it was legal for President Barack Obama to create the program without congressional approval in 2012. The decision will impact more than 700,000 immigrants in the United States, including current UP students.
Participants in the vigil held candles to show solidarity with dreamers.
by Molly Lowney / The Beacon
After multiple chants, the candles were blown out and many community members stuck around to embrace and talk to each other.
"We must hold each other strong and we must pick each other up when one has fallen," Hernández Osorio said. "So, let's be that community that we know … We always say UP is a family, it's a community — now's the time."
Maddie Pfeifer is the News and Managing Editor for The Beacon. She can be reached at pfeifer21@up.edu.
University of Portland DACA students await Supreme Court decision
by Madison Pfeifer
Community gathers for Mass in memory of Owen Klinger
United States Sen. Patrick Leahy to address UP community Sept. 5


That an Humble Address be presented to Her Majesty, That she will be graciously pleased to give directions that there be laid before this House a Return of the Report, dated 13 July 2011, of the Mull of Kintyre Review: An independent Review to examine all available evidence relating to the findings of the Board of Inquiry into the fatal accident at the Mull of Kintyre on 2 June 1994.
Notes to the Account; together with the Certificate and Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General thereon.
Caroline Lucas (Brighton, Pavilion): How much and what proportion of his Department's funding for climate change adaptation and mitigation projects it has provided to smallholder farmers in the last 12 months.
Caroline Nokes (Romsey and Southampton North): What recent assessment he has made of his Department's work in Burundi; and if he will make a statement.
Barry Gardiner (Brent North): What assessment he has made of the performance of his Department's bilateral aid programmes with Indian states.
Fiona Mactaggart (Slough): What recent assessment he has made of the humanitarian needs of the people of Gaza; and if he will make a statement.
Annette Brooke (Mid Dorset and North Poole): What recent assessment he has made of his Department's performance in the prevention and treatment of tuberculosis in developing countries.
Stephen Pound (Ealing North): What timetable he has set for the introduction of legislation to provide that 0.7 per cent. of gross national income is spent on official development assistance.
Peter Aldous (Waveney): What recent assessment he has made of the food situation in the Horn of Africa; and if he will make a statement.
Karl Turner (Kingston upon Hull East): What proportion of his Department's aid was allocated to supporting women and girls in the developing world in the latest period for which figures are available.
Mr Jim Cunningham (Coventry South): If he will assess the humanitarian situation in Somalia; and if he will make a statement.
Diana Johnson (Kingston upon Hull North): What steps his Department took to mark World Population Day on 11 July 2011.
Stephen Phillips (Sleaford and North Hykeham): What steps his Department is taking to ensure that aid continues to reach South Sudan.
Mel Stride (Central Devon): What work his Department is undertaking to support post-conflict planning for Libya.
Sheila Gilmore (Edinburgh East): What assistance his Department is giving to Somalia in relation to the drought in the Horn of Africa.
Nicola Blackwood (Oxford West and Abingdon): What work his Department is undertaking to support post-conflict planning for Libya.
James Morris (Halesowen and Rowley Regis): What his policy is on the provision of development support to the Palestinian Authority.
Mr David Evennett (Bexleyheath and Crayford): If he will make a statement on his departmental responsibilities.
Duncan Hames (Chippenham): If he will list his official engagements for Wednesday 13 July.
That leave be given to bring in a Bill to establish a programme to provide training and employment opportunities for unemployed young people between the ages of 16 and 25; to establish a comprehensive careers guidance service for young people seeking to enter the job market; to enable Apprenticeship Training Agencies to assist small businesses in employing apprentices; to provide small businesses with a National Insurance contributions holiday; to make provision for grants towards the wage costs of apprentices employed by small businesses; to make provision for a mechanism through which banks and other providers of financial services are required to allocate part of their bonus payment budget to support these measures; and for connected purposes.
1. Proceedings on consideration of Lords Amendments shall (so far as not previously concluded) be brought to a conclusion two hours after their commencement at today's sitting.
FIXED-TERM PARLIAMENTS BILL: Consideration of Lords Amendments.
The Second Report from the Political and Constitutional Reform Committee, Fixed-term Parliaments Bill, HC 436, and the Government response, Cm 7951, are relevant.
Proceedings on Lords Amendments will, so far as not previously concluded, be brought to a conclusion two hours after their commencement, if the Fixed-term Parliaments Bill (Programme) (No. 3) (Motion) is agreed to.
Line 2, at end add 'welcomes the Prime Minister's plan to set up a review of media ethics and regulation this summer; and believes that this should consider a statutory settlement for the press based upon the principles of diversity of ownership, fairness and honesty.'.
The selection of the matter to be debated this day has been made by the Leader of the Opposition. (Standing Order No. 14(2)).
Notwithstanding paragraph (2)(c)(i) of Standing Order No. 14 (Arrangement of public business), opposition business may be proceeded with until 7.00 pm, and proceedings will then lapse if not previously disposed of (Order of 11 July).
That the draft Modifications to the Standard Conditions of Electricity Supply Licences, which were laid before this House on 9 June, be referred to a Delegated Legislation Committee.
That, on Tuesday 19 July, the Speaker shall not adjourn the House until he has notified the Royal Assent to Acts agreed upon by both Houses.
to adjourn from place to place within the United Kingdom.
That Mr Nicholas Brown, Mr David Laws, Mr Peter Lilley, David Mowat, Mr George Mudie and Mr David Ruffley be members of the Committee.
That the draft Double Taxation Relief and International Tax Enforcement (Mauritius) Order 2011, which was laid before this House on 17 June, be approved.
That the draft Criminal Justice and Licensing (Scotland) Act 2010 (Consequential Provisions and Modifications) Order 2011, which was laid before this House on 22 June, be approved.
That the draft Disclosure of State Pension Credit Information (Warm Home Discount) Regulations 2011, which were laid before this House on 23 June, be approved.
That this House takes note of European Union Document COM(2011) 149, relating to consular protection for EU citizens in third countries; recalls that such Communications are not legally binding; underlines that the competence for consular protection remains with Member States; and agrees with the Government's approach to the EU's consular work.
Development on the Riverside Gardens, Erith (Teresa Pearce).
Abolition of cheques (Mr Nicholas Brown).
Protection of Y Morfa (Prestatyn) (Chris Ruane).
Proposed subject: Offshore gambling and the horseracing levy (Matthew Hancock [ R ] ).
To consider Unnumbered explanatory memorandum dated 27 May 2011 from HM Treasury on the Statement of Estimates of the Commission for 2012 (preparation of the 2012 Draft Budget).
To consider the draft Land Registration (Network Access) (Amendment) Rules 2011.
Witnesses: Society of Biology, Confederation of Forest Industries, Forestry Commission Trade Unions, Forest Products Research Institute, and Centre for Ecology & Hydrology; Forestry Commission, Biotechnology and Biological Sciences Research Council, Natural Environment Research Council, and Forest Research (at 10.00 am); Rt Hon James Paice MP, Minister of State, Dr Miles Parker, Deputy Chief Scientific Adviser, Department for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs, and Tim Rollinson, Director General and Deputy Chairman, Forestry Commission (at 10.50 am).
Witnesses: Sir David Normington GCB, First Civil Service Commissioner and Commissioner for Public Appointments, and Richard Jarvis, Chief Executive, Office of the Commissioner for Public Appointments.
Subject: Military Covenant in Action? Part 1: Military Casualties.
Witnesses: Major General Gerry Berragan CB, Director General Personnel, Headquarters Land Forces, Surgeon Commodore Calum McArthur, Commander Defence Medical Group, Royal Navy, Commodore Michael Mansergh CBE, Director Naval Personnel, Royal Navy, and Colonel Andy Mason OBE, Head of Recovery Branch, Ministry of Defence.
Subject: Scotland Office Annual Report 2010-11.
Witnesses: Rt Hon Michael Moore MP, Secretary of State, and Rt Hon David Mundell MP, Parliamentary Under-Secretary of State, Scotland Office.
Subject: Administration and Effectiveness of HMRC: Closing the Tax Gap.
Witnesses: John Whiting OBE, Tax Policy Director, Chartered Institute of Taxation, Chas Roy-Chowdhury, Head of Taxation, Association of Certified and Chartered Accountants, Institute of Chartered Accountants in England and Wales, and Frances Corrie, Taxaid.
Subject: Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority.
Witnesses: Professor Sir Ian Kennedy, Chair, and Scott Woolveridge, Interim Chief Executive and Accounting Officer, Independent Parliamentary Standards Authority.
Subject: Wales Office Business Plan 2011-15 and Annual Report 2010-11.
Witness: Rt Hon Cheryl Gillan MP, Secretary of State for Wales.
Subject: (i) Carbon Budgets (ii) The 10% Emissions Reduction Programme for Central Government.
Witnesses: (i) Dr James Wilde, Director of Insights, Carbon Trust, Dr Laura Cohen, Chief Executive, British Ceramics Confederation, and Jeremy Nicholson, Director, Energy Intensive Users Group (ii) Greg Barker MP, Minister of State, Department of Energy and Climate Change (at 4.45 pm).
Attorney General: Ratcliffe-on-Soar Power Station.
Secretary of State for Defence: Afghanistan troop levels: Autumn 2011 roulement.
Secretary of State for Defence: Operational allowance.
Deputy Prime Minister: Electoral administration provisions.
Secretary of State for Education: A child-centred system: Government's response to the Munro review of child protection.
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs: Public Bodies Review Programme—replacement of the Pesticide Residues Committee.
Secretary of State for the Home Department: Animal procedures: Publication of Statistics of Scientific Procedures on Living Animals, Great Britain 2010.
Secretary of State for the Home Department: Annual Report of the Independent Safeguarding Authority 2010-11.
Secretary of State for the Home Department: Consultation on family migration.
Secretary of State for the Home Department: Identity and Passport Service Annual Report and Accounts 2010-11.
Secretary of State for the Home Department: Serious Organised Crime Agency, Annual Report and Accounts 2010-11.
Secretary of State for the Home Department: United Kingdom Border Agency Annual Report 2010-11.
Secretary of State for Justice: Options for dealing with squatters—Consultation.
Secretary of State for Justice: Prison and Probation Services in England and Wales.
Prime Minister: Annual Report of the Intelligence and Security Committee.
Secretary of State for Transport: Crossrail—Annual update.


Jefferson City, MO – The Missouri Department of Insurance is recommending a 3.5 percent decrease in workers' compensation insurance loss costs for 2019. This marks the fifth year in a row that average workers' compensation rates will decrease.
The 3.5 percent decrease in loss costs between August 1, 2018 and Jan. 1, 2019 is driven by declining lost-time claim frequencies combined with stable average claim costs.
Prospective loss costs are intended to cover indemnity and medical payments for injured workers and some of the expenses associated with providing these benefits. Insurers use loss costs to set their workers' comp rates. Every year, the National Council on Compensation Insurance (NCCI), an industry-funded group, files advisory loss costs with the Department of Insurance. The department reviews the NCCI's methodology and assumptions and develops its own recommended loss costs. Under Missouri law, insurers may set their rates based on the NCCI's recommendations, the department's recommendations, or their own actuarial analysis. Insurers are not required to change their rates in 2019, regardless of the recommendations made.
Both the NCCI and the department propose an overall loss cost decrease of 3.5 percent for policies effective Jan. 1, 2019.
The NCCI's 2018 loss cost filing and the department's independent actuarial review are available on the department's website.


text:
UBER-XENA AND ORIGINAL FICTION REVIEWS
The file includes reviews of both uber-Xena and/or original fiction. It is a combined file of general and alternative stories. The alternative titles are designated as such with an [Alt] at the end of the title line.
Also, several of the uber stories deal with the characters of Mel Pappas and Janice Covington featured in the episode THE XENA SCROLLS. Mel/Janice stories are designated as such with a [M/J] at the end of the title line. You can also find them listed separately in the Mel/Janice Fan Fiction Reviews
Definition of Uber-Xena fiction
Uber-Xena Fan Fiction Contents Guide
**EDGE OF THE WORLD (THE) by Wishes
One of the most prolific and brightest talents in XWP fanfic, Wishes never fails to deliver fiction which challenges the mind and the soul. Set sometime in the nineteenth century, this new uber story chronicles the experience of a group of women and their children after a storm separates them from their husbands, leaving them stranded on an island somewhere in the Pacific. As told by one of these women, the story follows the group as they finally make their way back to civilization to await the reunion with their husbands - but much has changed in three years and for some of those women there is no going back... Based on a very deliberate economy of words, Wishes' writing style here is one that has always served her well - turning deceptively simple stories into fiction with tremendous impact. This is one more gem in a portfolio that should be required reading for anyone who likes quality fanfic. DO NOT MISS!! [Note: story contains some very subtle subtext] - 3 pgs., 10/5/98
http://ausxip.com/fanfic4/theedge.html
EIGHTBALL, CORNER POCKET by Llachlan - [Alt]
An uber story for all you pool players out there which has an inquisitive young writer named Siona getting an unexpected lesson in the game when a stranger with startling blue eyes comes to her rescue in a bar. - 6/5/98
http://www.merwolf.com/llachlan/stories/Eightball.html
**ENEMY WITHIN (THE) by Verda - [Alt]
The sequel to Verda's debut story THESE DREAMS finds artist Samantha McBride and her partner executive Tess Richmond happy and very much in love as they start to make a life together but that happiness is soon put on hold when Tess receives an unexpected appeal from an unlikely source forcing her to revisit a painful past in order to try to give an innocent child the promise of a future. Verda does a really nice job with the Tess/Samantha relationship here, making it realistic, loving and playful. The supporting players are well-defined and interesting in their own right contributing to an emotional, well-paced storyline. Improving on the original, this sequel is a very entertaining offering that comes HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! - 37 pgs., 4/18/99
http://www.amazontrails.com/xena/enemy.htm
**ENGRAVINGS OF WRAITH by Kiera Dellacroix - [Alt]
Joining the ranks of such epic romantic spy thrillers as Sharon Bower's LUCIFER RISING and SURFACING by Paul Seely and Jennifer Garza, comes one of the finest uber tales to hit the Net this year by a new writer who with this incredible novel explodes on the fiction scene with the force of a locomotive! In an absolutely RIVETING, lengthy read you will NOT be able to put down, Kiera brings us the harrowing story of a woman determined to crawl out of hell. To the world at large she is Bailey Cameron - the mysterious, wealthy owner of an Atlanta corporation. In more sinister circles around the globe, however, amidst people whose business it is to kill, she is known by a single name - The Wraith. It is a name that strikes terror in the hearts of the coldest assassins, the deadliest criminals and the most ruthless government powers on the planet for they know that where the Wraith appears, death follows - quickly if one is lucky - agonizingly slow if not. Fifteen years ago, in a fit of rage, a 16 year-old murdered the British officer responsible for the deaths of her father and brother. Declared dead herself by the authorities, the teenager would instead embark on the darkest period in her life, indoctrinated into a shadowy organization that would in fact "kill" the young girl she once was producing a killer with supernatural abilities - a killer, years later that organization, would find itself hard-press to control. Having severed her ties with her former employers three years before, Bailey had hoped to regain some semblance of a normal life but that hope is quickly dashed when she realizes that those employers have no intention of simply letting go of the Wraith. A personal relationship is not something she had wanted now - not something she had actively looked for - not something she had ever even dreamed about...but it's exactly what she finds herself in when she meets Piper Tate. The beautiful little red-head assistant charms her way into Bailey's life with a precision to rival Bailey's own in other, deadlier areas. Immediately attracted to her beautiful boss, Piper also finds herself intrigued by the enigma that is the woman. Stronger than just about anyone Piper has ever met...yet amazingly fragile in other ways - brilliant with an air of cool sophistication...yet at the same time painfully shy with an innocence about affairs of the heart no one would suspect. An unlikely duo - the two discover in one another a connection unlike anything they've ever known - a passion that leaves them breathless and a love that soon becomes their very reason for living. In the weeks ahead, the possibility of loosing that will terrify Bailey as she prepares for the inevitable - the final fight with the forces that decimated her life and are intent on doing so again. More than anything in the world, she wants a normal life, wants to regain the family she once had, and wants the promise of a future with the woman who's now given her more of a reason for living than ever before but to do that she knows the Wraith will need to surface one last time in a final battle that will either win her the happiness she craves...or bring her the oblivion she was denied for so many years. To say that this novel is an EXCELLENT read is to put it mildly. It's more like an experience that will have you feeling the gamut of emotions right along with these wonderful characters. In Bailey Cameron Kiera has created a modern uber that is a poignant study in contradictions. A woman with an outer shell of steel and a soul in pieces. One of the deadliest creatures on the planet...and one of the most innocent as well. Piper Tate is the perfect antithesis - a friendly, sweet, gentle soul who nevertheless lays siege to the walls around Bailey's heart with the determination of a battering ram...but a much more patient and effective approach. Kiera surrounds these two with a terrific supporting cast including three very loyal and surprisingly insightful allies of Bailey's and a number of Piper's delightfully down-to-earth and supportive family members. Even the villains in this come across as very human - at times even amusing. Fine writing, great dialogue, incredible characters and a stunningly gripping story all combine to make this mammoth novel into one of the best you'll likely come across on the Net or anywhere else for that matter. If you're one of those who hasn't read an uber before - give this one a try - and prepare to get HEAVILY addicted. An OUTSTANDING work, this gets my HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION! - 437 pgs., 7/12/01
http://merwolf.com/academy/fanfic/k/kiera_wraith1.html
ENTHRALLED by S. Derkins - [Alt]
Yet another of those unconventional uber stories, this one a historical one following the struggles of a beautiful captive from the lands of the North as she's forced into a life of slavery, eventually becoming part of an Indian lord's household. Purchased by a sadistic owner, Skye struggles to maintain her dignity with little hope for the future until another heart, also longing for freedom, reaches out to her, awakening the proud Northerner to feelings she's never known before and bringing two soulmates together again. Original premise and original characterizations in a poignant storyline. - 24 pgs., 12/30/98
FANFIC ART: Felioness Story Cover
http://www.amazontrails.com/xena/enthralled.htm
**ENTIRE by L.N. James - [Alt]
LN returns with the much anticipated sequel to her popular uber crime-drama CHICAGO 5AM. Forensic FBI scientist Mariel Potidean has been busy for the past few months - busy with a new job, busy with undercover assignments, busy spending time on anything that will help her forget the tall, beautiful private eye that walked into her life a while back - and then walked out of it just like that - without a word, a message, a letter - nothing. Then on a snowy morning the phone rings and Mariel finds her heart going into over-drive at the sound of a very familiar voice - a voice laced with pain - a voice asking for help... LN does a terrific job with the opening part of this story, including a disturbing little scene that helps set the tone of what promises to be another riveting, suspenseful and emotional tale from one of the best in the business. A MUST READ for anyone who likes crime-drama, enjoys uber tales, or just likes quality XWP fanfic - anyone else I didn't cover? - if so YOU go read this series too! ;-) HIGHLY RECOMMENDED! [unfinished] - 5 pgs., 12/9/98
http://www.squonk.net/users/lnjames/ENTIRE.htm
**EQUILIBRIUM MOMENT OF FORCE by Jules Mills - see NANO #2: EQUILIBRIUM MOMENT OF FORCE
**EQUILIBRIUM NEWTON'S FIRST LAW by Jules Mills - see NANO #1: EQUILIBRIUM NEWTON'S FIRST LAW
**ETERNAL MOURNING by J Falconer - [Alt]
An immortal creature of the night thinks back on the centuries she's lived and on how empty that existence was until the day an innocent entered her life...and changed it forever. Initially marked as her prey, the young woman would offer one life in exchange for another inadvertently bringing two unlikely soulmates together and tearing the walls around a cold, ancient heart. Fitting very well into the uber mold, this is a decidedly poignant tale which should carry a multi-hankie alert. DO NOT MISS! - 4 pgs., 11/15/00
http://www.curunir.com/origfic/falc-mourning.html
EXTREME MEASURES by Candy - [Alt]
This sequel to Candy's first story DESPERATE MEASURES finds mystery writer Dru Warlord and her beautiful proofreader Kasey Lovett just getting comfortable in their new intimacy when Dru receives an invitation to a writers' retreat from a publisher with more on her mind than just publishing. It's a weekend certain to test their relationship and possibly even lead to some unexpected revelations of the heart. Candy is doing a nice job developing Dru and Kasey into a very appealing uber couple. With Dru already thinking of a new mystery to write, this one should prove quite entertaining. [unfinished] - 17 pgs., 5/11/99
http://www.ausxip.com/fanfiction/e/extrememeasures.html
**EYE OF THE STORM by Melissa Good - [Alt]
Missy's ground breaking DAR AND KERRY SERIES continues with our two heroines busy at work as they prepare to face challenges both professional and personal. On the last legs of a two-week work trip, Kerry is laying the ground work for the latest company merger but what should be a routine procedure begins to get complicated when the young executive starts to smell some skeletons behind those unfriendly offices. Meanwhile, Dar travels to Houston to help her boss deal with a very serious and very determined new enemy - an enemy that wants a change at the top and is not past getting personal to get what he wants. Amidst this world of corporate intrigue and back stabbing, Dar and Kerry hold on to the very special magic they've found with one another, recognizing their connection as a treasured oasis in the eye of a coming storm...This story has a master storyteller doing what she does best - delivering a tale with vivid characterizations, rich descriptions and a plot which hooks you from that first paragraph. Missy continues to beautifully develop both the characters of Dar and Kerry and their relationship - presenting us in this story with two women more comfortable than ever with one another, more in love than ever, gaining strength and confidence in who they are together and apart. Strap those seat belts and prepare for a WONDERFUL new ride courtesy of one amazing writer. Missy's latest gets my HIGHEST RECOMMENDATION! - 494 pgs., 7/18/99
FANFIC ART:
"Dar Are You Sure About These Boots" by Carla
"Don't Mess With Me...I'm Just Startin'" montage by Carla
"Hands Of Our Dardar" montage by Carla
"Harley Davidson" by Carla
"High School Reunion" by Carla
Linda C Story Cover
"Manual For Lifebounds" by Carla
"The National Enquirer: I Blew The Whistle On Dad!" by Carla
"Our Champ" by Carla
"People Profiles Dar Roberts" by Carla
"Sharks" by Carla
"Sharks Over Miami" montage by Carla
http://www.merwolf.com/eye1.htm


Wooden Boy Slots: Welcome Back, Pinocchio!
Wooden Boy is based on the 1940 Disney movie "Pinocchio," one of the most beloved movies of our childhood. Although this slot game is a cartoonish replication of the movie, it nonetheless brings home the point-don't lie! This salute to Pinocchio slot is beautifully designed to bring out the best entertainment for players. Yes, there are card symbols in this, but pay them no mind and concentrate on the wonderful characters instead.
Wooden Boy is a progressive bonus video jackpot. However, there is a regular jackpot that is fantastic in that if you get all five Clocks, you will win 1000xs your bet. The next highest paying symbol is our good friend Geppetto who, when all five of his symbol appears, will pay out 100xs your bet. There is an Auto Play button and a Turbo Speed button available. We highly recommend you read the pay table as it contains all the symbols, payouts, special features, and general rules of the game.
There are two special symbols in this game: the Substitute or Wild, and the Scatter. The Wooden Boy is the Wild symbol and substitutes for all other symbols to form winning combinations. It does not substitute for the scatter symbol. When the Wooden Boy appears during the free spins game, you will be awarded a 3xs multiplier in a line win. The scatter symbol is the Fairy. The scatter wins are multiplied by the total bet. Get all five Fairy symbols to win 100xs your bet. The Fairy will also trigger the free spins round.
When you get three, four, or five Fairy symbols, you will activate the free spins round. Here you will receive 5, 10, or 15 free spins, respectively. When the Wooden Boy appears in this round, you will also be awarded 3xs your bet. The free spins round can be retriggered, giving you more chances to win large payouts.
With the progressive jackpot and the 10,000-coin payout, you can certainly make quite a splash in payouts. Join us and play Wooden Boy Slots at SlotoCash Flash Casino.


The painting was lent to the Armory Show by French dealer Emile Druet, who listed the work for sale at $48,600 – by far, the highest asking price for any work in the exhibition. It was reproduced and sold as a postcard, and traveled to both the Chicago and Boston venues.
 Martin Davies, and Cecil Hilton Monk Gould, French School: Early 19th Century, Impressionists, Post-Impressionists, etc. (London: National Gallery, 1970), 20.
 John Rewald, Cézanne and America: Dealers, Collectors, Artists and Critics, 1891-1921 (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 1989), 200.
 Joachim Gasquet, Cézanne (Paris: Éditions Bernheim-jeune, 1921), 66-67, 82; quoted in National Gallery London, Catalogue of Acquisitions 1953-1962 (London: Publications Dept., National Gallery, 1963), 16.
 Guy Pène du Bois, "The Spirit and the Chronology of the Modern Movement," in Arts & Decoration (March 1913): 154.
 Charles H. Caffin, "International Exhibition and [sic] Modern Art Opens Tuesday," New York American (February 17, 1913): 8.
 Theodore Roosevelt, "A Layman's Views of an Art Exhibition," Outlook (March 29, 1913): 718.


text:
Q: Append string to array and join back into string I'm using Home Assistant templates, which run on Jinja2 script.
I have a group of entities (states.group.doors) that  have attribute battery_level. I want to build an array of entities with battery_level < min_battery level and display as a string separated by commas.
I can't figure out what's wrong with my syntax. Two questions:

*

*Is there just a better way overall to create a list that is filtered for battery_level < min_battery_level rather than building an array like I am?

*If not, then there must be something wrong with the way I am building this array. Can someone spot it?

Thanks for the help.
The following code does successfully detect battery_level < 98 and display true if anything meets that criteria, so I'm almost there.
{% set min_battery_level = 98 -%}
{% set ns = namespace(found=false, entities=[]) -%}
{% set entities = [] -%}
{% for entity_id in states.group.doors.attributes.entity_id -%}
  {% set parts = entity_id.split('.') -%}
  {% if (state_attr(entity_id, 'battery_level') | replace("%","") | int) < min_battery_level -%}
    {% set ns.found = true -%}
    {% set entities = entities + [entity_id] -%}
  {% endif -%}
{% endfor -%}
{{ ns.found }}
{{ entities | join(' ') }}

A: Welp... kept playing with it and got it working as follows:
{% set min_battery_level = 98 -%}
{% set ns = namespace(found=false, entities = []) -%}
{% for entity_id in states.group.doors.attributes.entity_id -%}
  {% set name = state_attr(entity_id, 'friendly_name') | string -%}
  {% set battery = state_attr(entity_id, 'battery_level') | replace("%","") | int -%}
  {% if (battery) < min_battery_level -%}
    {% set ns.found = true -%}
    {% set ns.entities = ns.entities + [name+' ('+battery|string+'%)'] -%}
  {% endif -%}
{% endfor -%}
{{ ns.found }}
{{ ns.entities | join(', ') }}


text:
Protests as children separated from families at border now in Bethany Christian Services' foster care
By: danachicklas
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. -- Amid a constantly changing crisis, the administration's zero tolerance immigration policy is heart wrenching to people across party lines, as children from Central America and Mexico up until Wednesday were separated from their families crossing the Mexican border and put into detention centers and cages.
At least 81 children separated from their families at the border recently are now in foster care homes and group placements throughout Michigan, according to Dona Abbott, Bethany Christian Services ' director of refugee and foster care programs. On Wednesday, protesters lined the sidewalks along Bethany's parking lot at 901 Eastern Ave NE. Many said they're concerned or livid and urged Bethany to stop accepting children who are separated from their parents at the border. They held signs that read, "No profit for kidnappers," and "End the contract."
"Sending kids all the way across the country from their parents as we strip them of their human and civil rights, and, as we know, that's what's happening. We can't enable it," said Katy Steele Barone, organizer with Our Revolution GR and candidate for Kent County Commission. "Any action we take to help further this agenda makes us a part of the problem."
Abbott says Bethany is against this zero tolerance policy but will accept the children to provide services and care. "I don't think children ever should be used as a way of making a point," she said.
When FOX 17 asked why is Bethany accepting the kids, Abbott said, in part, "Very fair question. It's because we believe that these children will be separated. That's a decision that has been made. Iit's been announced the zero tolerance policy, and we believe children should be in family. If the government's going to choose to do that, then children need to be protected and cared for."
It costs an adoptive parent at least $28,000 in nonrefundable fees to adopt a child from the U.S. from Bethany, According to Bethany's 2016 domestic infant adoption fee schedule. Critics ask if Bethany is financially motivated to accept children separated at the border from their parents?
"I believe that Bethany is a privatized corporation that is making money off of every refugee that they take in," said Steele Barone. "And I believe that they're going to reinvest that into their nonprofit corporation, which is in turn lobbying against things like LGBTQ rights to adopt and against us stopping separating families."
FOX 17 asked Abbott if Bethany is profiting off of any refugee children entering their care, she said, "We're not. Again it would be hard to say we're profiting off of them for adoption when we've not placed any of these children for adoption. And it's so early on to say whether these children will be available for adoption at all." Abbott said she could not speak to Bethany's adoption fees.
Meanwhile, the amended Michigan Child Care Licensing Act allows Bethany to deny services if a family conflicts with Bethany's religious beliefs. For example, past Michigan cases show Bethany has worked against reunification or adoption to parents who were non-Christian, LGBTQ, or legal medical marijuana patients.
However, Abbott said the organization is working to reunite families of separated immigrant children. FOX 17 specifically asked if Bethany will work to reunify these refugee kids with their parents if their parents don't meet Bethany's religious standards, or if their parents are charged criminally or deported. "It is always our goal to reunite children and families," said Abbott. "It isn't our intention to see these children placed for adoption or be permanently separated from their families."
Michigan Department of Health and Human Services officials tell FOX 17 only private agencies who contract through the federal government are accepting separated immigrant children in Michigan, including Bethany Christian Services and Samaritas .
Michigan Samaritas VP of Child and Family Services Lena Wilson tells FOX 17 her organization is not currently accepting children but fostered one child who was separated at the border but reunited that child with its family in May. Wilson says Samaritas made a proposal to the U.S. Office of Refugee Resettlement to foster up to 60 additional children who had been separated at the border, but Samaritas won't know until mid-July whether they will be permitted to do so.
This raises another question: What happens if these children cannot be reunited with their families? Abbott says Bethany is fostering children from El Salvador, Honduras, Guatemala, and few children from Mexico. According to the U.S. Department of State, these countries either do not currently allow adoptions with the U.S. or adoptions with the U.S. are rarely achieved. Will these children remain in foster care until they are 18 years old? That question has yet to be answered.


text:
function [virtualimage,CurrentModelMatrix,interactionmatrix,energymatrix] = MF_InitABmodel(StartNumOfCells,interval,totalenergy,NoN,radius)

load('C:\Users\MAT\Desktop\CurrentModelMat_init.mat');
load('C:\Users\MAT\Desktop\interactionmat_init.mat');
CurrentModelMatrix.growthtimestepincrement = interval;%this has to be said in Hours.
CurrentModelMatrix.rownumber = 3000;
CurrentModelMatrix.columnnumber = 3000;
interactionmatrix.numberofnodes = NoN;
%sample down the number of cells
NumOfCells = size(CurrentModelMatrix.Nuclei_Location,1);
Incr = floor(NumOfCells./StartNumOfCells);
PosTMP = 1:Incr:188;Pos2RMV = (1:188)';Pos2RMV = logical(Pos2RMV);Pos2RMV(PosTMP) = 0;
%go through the structures
FieldNamesCMM = fieldnames(CurrentModelMatrix);
FieldNamesIM  = fieldnames(interactionmatrix);
for i = 1:size(FieldNamesCMM,1)
    if size(CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i}),1) == NumOfCells && size(CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i}),2) < 5 %if it is a field to scale down
        CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i})(Pos2RMV,:) = [];
    end
    if CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i})(1,1) == NumOfCells && size(CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i}),1) == 1 %if it is a field to scale down
        CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i}) = size(PosTMP,2);
    end
end

for i = 1:size(FieldNamesIM,1)
    if size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),1) == NumOfCells && size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),2) < 5 %if it is a field to scale down
        interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i})(Pos2RMV,:) = [];
    end
    if size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),1) == NumOfCells && size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),2) == NumOfCells %if it is a field to scale down
        interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i})(Pos2RMV,:) = [];
        interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i})(:,Pos2RMV) = [];
    end
end

Pos2RMV = CurrentModelMatrix.Nuclei_Location(:,1) <= 400 | CurrentModelMatrix.Nuclei_Location(:,2) <= 400;

for i = 1:size(FieldNamesCMM,1)
    if size(CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i}),1) > 1 && size(CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i}),2) < 5 %if it is a field to scale down
        CurrentModelMatrix.(FieldNamesCMM{i})(Pos2RMV,:) = [];
    end
end
CurrentModelMatrix.numberofcells = size(Pos2RMV,1) - sum(Pos2RMV);
for i = 1:size(FieldNamesIM,1)
    if size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),1) > 1 && size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),2) < 5 %if it is a field to scale down
        interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i})(Pos2RMV,:) = [];
    end
    if size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),1) == size(Pos2RMV,1) && size(interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i}),2) == size(Pos2RMV,1) %if it is a field to scale down
        interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i})(Pos2RMV,:) = [];
        interactionmatrix.(FieldNamesIM{i})(:,Pos2RMV) = [];
    end
end

for i = 1:CurrentModelMatrix.numberofcells
    [interactionmatrix] = MF_ResetNodePosition(interactionmatrix,CurrentModelMatrix, i,20);
end
% for i = 1:size(FieldNamesCMM,1)
%
% end
%
% for i = 1:size(FieldNamesIM,1)
% end

%randomly attributes a point in the cell cycle.
TOG4CellCycle = 22 .* rand(CurrentModelMatrix.numberofcells,1); %we assume from movies that a normal cell cycle is 22 hours, variability comes afterwards.
CurrentModelMatrix.status(:) = TOG4CellCycle;
CurrentModelMatrix.AbsolutePos = 1:CurrentModelMatrix.columnnumber*CurrentModelMatrix.rownumber;
CurrentModelMatrix.AbsolutePos = uint32(reshape(CurrentModelMatrix.AbsolutePos,CurrentModelMatrix.rownumber,CurrentModelMatrix.columnnumber));
virtualimage = MF_ModelBckbone_Img(interactionmatrix,CurrentModelMatrix);

%initialization of parameters
energymatrix.factors = [1,1,1];
energymatrix.factors_feature={'multiplication factor for whole cell potential','factor for local (distance) potential','factor for conservativness of cell movement'};
energymatrix.totalenergy=zeros(CurrentModelMatrix.numberofcells,1);
%minimal_dist_to_nucleimembrane=3;

%energymatrix initialization
for i=1:CurrentModelMatrix.numberofcells
    energymatrix.nodeenergy{i,1}=zeros(interactionmatrix.numberofnodes,1);
    energymatrix.distributionOfenergy{i,1}=zeros(interactionmatrix.numberofnodes,1);
    energymatrix.totalenergy(i,1)=random('normal',totalenergy(1,1),totalenergy(1,2));%
    energymatrix.distributionOfenergy{i}(:,1) = energymatrix.totalenergy(i,1)/NoN; %init, for the moment equal distrib of energy
    energymatrix.cell_vector(i,:)=[0,0];
end

for i=1:CurrentModelMatrix.numberofcells
interactionmatrix.bordernodes{i,1}(:,7)=zeros(interactionmatrix.numberofbordernodes(i),1);
end

% factor = 4;
% ratio = factor/interactionmatrix.numberofnodes;
% DistribOfE = ((1/factor):ratio:factor)';%linear distribution, let see.
%
% if size(DistribOfE,1)>interactionmatrix.numberofnodes
% DistribOfE=DistribOfE(1:interactionmatrix.numberofnodes);
% elseif size(DistribOfE,1)<interactionmatrix.numberofnodes
% newPos = interactionmatrix.numberofnodes - size(DistribOfE,1);
% newPos = (1:newPos)';
% newVal(newPos) = DistribOfE(end) + (newPos .* ratio);
% newPos = newPos + size(DistribOfE,1);
% DistribOfE(newPos,1) = newVal;
% end
% interactionmatrix.DistribOfE = flipud(DistribOfE);
DistribOfE = ones(interactionmatrix.numberofnodes,1);

 interactionmatrix.DistribOfE = DistribOfE;

%lets draw a generic energy landscape:

CurrentModelMatrix.EnRadius = radius;
% a = (0.01:1/100:1); a = [a sort(a,'descend')];
% b = a';
% for i = 1:200;
% aArr(i,:) = a;
% bArr(:,i) = b;
% end
% Ldscp = aArr.*bArr;

Image = zeros(radius.*2+1); Image(radius+1,radius+1) = 1;
ImageFinal = Image;
for i = 1:2:(radius-round(radius/4))

SE = strel('disk',i+1);
Image2 = imdilate(Image,SE);
ImageFinal = ImageFinal + Image2;

end
ImageFinal = ImageFinal./max(ImageFinal(:));
CurrentModelMatrix.basicLandscape = ImageFinal;

% CurrentModelMatrix.smoothNucleiEnergy = ones(251,251);
% CurrentModelMatrix.smoothNucleiEnergy = Gauss2D(CurrentModelMatrix.smoothNucleiEnergy,50);

end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Slovo kuklík má více významů:

v biologii
 kuklík (rod) – rod rostlin Geum

názvy lidských sídel
 Kuklík (okres Žďár nad Sázavou) – obec v okrese Žďár nad Sázavou
 Kuklík (Kamenice) – osada poblíž obce Kamenice v okrese Praha-východ

vrchy
Malý Kuklík – vrch u Kutné Hory
Velký Kuklík – vrch u Kutné Hory

příjmení osob
Viz článek Kuklík (příjmení).

Externí odkazy


text:
cmarks@tktrial.com
Christopher S. Marks
Mr. Marks is an accomplished trial lawyer who focuses his practice on commercial matters, consumer litigation, and high-exposure tort matters, including product liability claims related to asbestos and talc; consumer products; and transportation. He represents individuals and companies in all three West Coast states where he is licensed and serves as national trial counsel in complex matters throughout the United States. He has tried cases to verdict in California, Kentucky, Louisiana, Oregon, and Washington.
Prior to joining Tanenbaum Keale LLP, Mr. Marks was a partner with Sedgwick LLP and the managing partner of the firm's Seattle, Washington, office and co-chair of the firm's Environmental and Toxic Tort practice.
Mr. Marks is admitted to practice law in Washington, Oregon and California and is admitted to appear before the U.S. District Court for the Northern, Southern and Central Districts of California, the U.S. District Court for the Eastern and Western Districts of Washington and the U.S. District Court for the District of Oregon. He is also admitted in the U.S. District Court of Appeals (9th Circuit).
Mr. Marks is a frequent speaker on trial techniques and toxic tort litigation. His memberships and affiliations include:
American Bar Association – Tort Trial and Insurance Practice Section (TIPS)
TIPS Automobile Litigation Committee – former chair
TIPS Toxic Torts and Environmental Law Committee – former chair
TIPS Trial Academy – chair; faculty member of the National Judicial Training Facility in Reno, NV
Fellows of the American Bar Foundation
International Association of Defense Counsel (IADC), American Inns of Court (founding member of the William L. Dwyer Chapter)
Tacoma-Pierce County Bar Association
Los Angeles County Bar Association
Mr. Marks has an "AV Preeminent" rating by the Martindale-Hubbell Client and Peer ReviewRating Service (2004-2020), has been recognized by Super Lawyers (2010-2021) and earned recognition in Best Lawyers in America for Product Liability Litigation – Defendants in 2021 and 2022.
J.D. (1998) Seattle University School of Law, cum laude
B.A. (1992) University of Washington
C.E.P. (1993) L'Institut d'Etudes Politiques de Paris
M.Sc. (1994) London School of Economics and Political Science


An optional conference dinner will take place on 4 September 2018, at the Palazzo e Giardino Giusti, Via Giardino Giusti, 2, Verona.
The venue is one of Verona's marvels – the Giusti Palace and Garden. This magnificent Italian garden, belonging to the Giusti family and designed in the 16th century, contains age-old trees, gargoyles, fountains, grottoes and ancient inscriptions all immersed in a carefully landscaped setting which takes advantage of the various levels of the terrain.
The cost to attend the Gala Dinner is 50 euro (+VAT). This includes drinks, dinner and entertainment.
Please note: The dinner is now sold out. To be added to the waiting list please email Lizzie Birnie.


While there are plenty of fun things to do in the Garden State, if you are living on a budget actually doing those things can be hard. Check out our list of the free attractions in NJ and find something new and exciting to do this weekend!
Free Activities at Jenkinson's Boardwalk!
Almost every day of the week there's lots of free things to do at Jenkinson's Boardwalk, Aquarium and North Inlet Beach.
Sundays at 7pm, a New Jersey tradition continues with NJ 101.5's Big Joe Jersey Talent Show on the beach at Jenkinson's!
Mondays at 6pm, explore the shore with staff during this free program and see what you can find! Great for all ages! Meet in front of the Aquarium! Then starting at 7pm, Kiddie Beach Shows in front of the Amusement Park.
Tuesdays from 5 - 7pm, it's character dining with Perky. Bring the kids to Pavilion Oceanside Dining for 50% off Kids Meals with each Adult purchase of $20 per child.
Wednesdays are jam-packed with activities! From noon to 6pm, Grandma and Grandpa ride FREE at Jenkinson's Amusement Park with a paying child. *One grandparent per child is allowed free. At 6pm, take BINGO a step further; instead of numbers, you will use common items found on the beach! Meet in front of the aquarium, ages 5 -12. Plus, bring your hermit crabs to Jenkinson's Boardwalk and race for prizes! Registration begins at 5 pm, races start at 7 pm across from the Aquarium Gift Shop.
Thursdays from 5:30 - 6:30pm, there's More to the Shore. Join an expert from Jenkinson's Aquarium on a beach walk to learn something new about the animals that call the Jersey Shore home. Discover what you can do to keep their home clean.
Every Thursday at dark is Fireworks on the beach! Fridays at dark is Free Family Movies. Bring a blanket, kick back, and enjoy the show!
All events above begin June 22 and are weather permitting and may be cancelled with little or no notice.
Special Yearly Events include: July 4th Independence Day Fireworks at Dark ; July 26 & 27 - Christmas in July ; July 31 - August 4 - Shark Week ; August 9 & 10 - Pirate Fest ; August 23 & 24 - Hot Halloween ; September 4 - Labor Day Fireworks at Dark.
July 5 kicks off Jenkinson's Music Fest on the Inlet Beach starting at 7:30 pm. Bring your cooler, blanket and chair and see the stars come out over the Atlantic Ocean! The Music Fest takes place every Wednesday from July 5 - August 30. All concerts are subject to cancellation due to inclement weather.
All events are free & open to the public!
At the Howell Living History Farm you and your children will be given the chance to see and learn about various farm animals. With over 250 years of being in operation, this farm is known to leave you with an outstanding impression of how life was in the past. From teaching you about the farming time period between 1890 and 1910 to the wild arrange of animals, you will certainly leave with a better understanding of farm life. Some of the animals you will be given the chance to see on the premises are pigs, rams, horses, a cat, ducks, geese, barn swallows, oxen, roosters, hens and Maggie, the cattle dog. In addition to the fun exploration of animal life, you are welcome to eat lunch at the farm on Saturdays between 11 am and 3 pm, among animals and the knowledgeable staff. Take part in the various special events they offer, whether they be educational programs for the kids or fun activities inspired by the season or upcoming holiday.
Admission and parking are always free at this NJ attraction. You can call ahead to schedule your class trip, summer camp, internship or simply to inquire about hours and tours. While many people prefer to visit this attraction in the spring or summer, the Howell Living History Farm is open throughout the year.
Great idea for a day trip!
If you love the environment and you want to learn more about it, visit the Warren E. Fox Nature Center in Mays Landing, NJ. It is the main station for environmental education in Atlantic County and an awesome free place to bring the kids for an afternoon of fun. Built in 1984, the facility was named after an environmentalist who put in thousands of hours to help state residents understand, and explore, the NJ Pinelands.
This establishment offers some of the coolest free events in the area, such as guitar lessons, Wii game nights, resume building workshops, introduction to e-mail classes, tutoring, movie nights, yoga classes, toddler story time and much more. The Nature Center even offers some things you would not expect such as support groups, mommy and me classes, piano lessons and free rabies clinics. They are open weekdays 8 am - 4:30 pm and weekends and holidays from 8 am - 4 pm. Call 609-625-1897 for more information about the Warren E. Fox Nature Center.
Free classes and workshops in NJ!
Fun and free beach in New Jersey!
Pack up your towel, bathing suit and sunscreen and get ready to head down to the beautiful beaches in Atlantic City, New Jersey. This popular town, best known for their casinos, restaurants and entertainment, also has great beaches where people can relax and have fun in the sun.
Atlantic City is also home to a family friendly boardwalk where children can play games and grab a quick bite to eat. In addition to these awesome attractions, Atlantic City has made it a point to allow visitors who enjoy water sports to do what they love, in a designated area for safety of course. Surfers are free to ride waves near Raleigh, Delaware or New Hampshire avenues, while kayakers and windsurfers can enjoy themselves near Jackson Avenue. Everyone, whether they are 5 or 85, can have a good time and enjoy themselves in this well-known town!
Dive right in with a surf session!
If you are a fan of the wilderness, then you should adventure out to Batsto Village in the historic Pinelands of New Jersey for a free and fun afternoon. Administered and protected by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection's Division of Parks & Forestry, this village is a great place to go if you want to spend the afternoon with family and friends. They offer visitors natural beauty, history and a slew of free attractions that are appropriate for the whole family.
Make your trip to Batsto Village one that lasts the whole day and take in everything this village has to offer. You can take self-guided tours, join the car clubs, bike, hike and even take guided mansion tours! With the beauty of the Pinelands surrounding you as you adventure through this area, you are sure to relax and find peace with both nature and the stress of your everyday life.
Possibly the most famous man made statue in the entire country, the Statue of Liberty stands proud on New Jersey property in the New York Harbor. When you visit this free attraction, you will learn about an important part of American history, immigration and the historical events that led to the placement of Lady Liberty on NJ soil. The original torch, an item which makes the Statue of Liberty so well-known, is on display in the lobby for visitors to examine.
You will be able to take a breath, relax and look at the statue, a figure which represents hope and freedom to foreigners coming to America, as you walk Liberty Island. Liberty Island is open every day except December 25th and you can make a reservation to walk up to the crown. From the crown you can gaze upon the beautiful view from 25 windows. Tickets are needed for ferry rides and a security screening is mandatory when visiting Liberty Island. Enjoy a free, educational day trip in New Jersey.
If you love nature and flowers this free attraction is for you! The Presby Memorial Iris Gardens are located in beautiful Essex County. On 7 1/2 acres of breathtaking mountainside, they have arrangements of over 3,000 varieties of irises and over 100,000 flowers that bloom throughout the season.
Some examples of Irises shown are Hall of Fame-Present, Heirloom Irises from the 1500s to the early 1900s and Antique Historic Tall Bearded Irises from the 1940s - 1950s. They even have an exhibit where they show you hybrid Irises! This free Upper Montclair attraction has often been called the "rainbow on the hill" because as you approach the property, you are blinded by endless rows of colors. Presby Memorial Iris Gardens is open from dawn until dusk everyday unless otherwise stated on their website. For more information call 973-783-5974.
The first ever animal park in NJ!
Located on about 15 acres of land, the Cohanzick Zoo was the first zoo ever opened in New Jersey. They house a variety of different animals such as red foxes, peacocks, a black bear, a porcupine, white tiger and a wallaby! A cool thing that kids will love to see is the feeding of the tiger, an event that occurs every day at 2 pm. They will love seeing their favorite animals and you will love that the Cohanzick Zoo offers educational programs and admission to the zoo is free!
The zoo is open daily from 9 am - 5 pm in the spring and summer and 9 am - 4 pm in the winter and during times of severe weather, the zoo may close. The staff is knowledgeable about all of the animals on the property and always happy to speak with you and answer any questions you may have about an exhibit, program or event.
Watch the zookeeper feed the tiger!
Awesome glass museum in Glassboro!
If you are taking a trip to the Southern shore, stop by the Heritage Glass Museum in Glassboro, NJ. Experience over 200 years of glass all native to New Jersey. From the rarest types of glass to the coolest glass you have ever seen, this museum has it all. The staff will teach you about the history of the material and how some glasses are native to the state while others are not. In addition, they will demonstrate how, when certain glass is exposed to light, it can create beautiful colors.
They have a little bit of everything for New Jersey art and glass lovers and with samples of Whitney Glass, Heston Bottles, paperweights, fruit jars, flasks, mercury glass, hand-blown glass and so much more, you will certainly leave this free attraction with more knowledge about glass. The museum is open every Saturday, Wednesday and the fourth Sunday of every month. For more information about hours and exhibits, call 856-881-7468.
Children will love learning at this attraction!
Oldest house in Atlantic County!
Located at Shore Road and Golf Street in Somers Point, NJ, Somers Mansion is the oldest house in the area. Built in 1725 by Richard Somers, the son of the famous John Somers, a man who made major contributions to the transformational history of New Jersey, this mansion is now treasured as one of Atlantic County's biggest historical gifts. Much like John Somers was a keeper of the roads, Somers Mansion is now a keeper of information and teaches visitors about the area.
The mansion is a three story, brick finished home with patterned laying brick and is a demonstration of how houses looked in the past. It is essentially history frozen in time, exhibiting many unique collections of antique quilts, old furniture and lots of memorabilia of local NJ significance. The mansion is open in the summer, Tuesday 7-9pm, Thursday 10-12pm, and Saturday 10-1pm.
Spacious 500 acres of fun in Central NJ!
Ocean County, the heart of the Jersey Shore, is home to a cute and quiet county Park, Cattus Island. This outdoor 530 acre natural wonderland has multiple free adventures for you and your family to take. With all adventures taking place outside, bring the family and try a little bit of everything. The park offers year-round activities such as bird watching, walks through the wetlands, events at their conservation area, programs at their environmental education site, crabbing, cross-country skiing, fishing, several acres of nature trails, scenic overlooks, several acres for hiking and biking, numerous picnic areas and playgrounds for the little ones. While here, be sure to visit the beautiful Butterfly Garden, the only one in Ocean County! Visit their website for a complete list of events taking place throughout the year to plan your next outdoor adventure.
This free attraction is suitable for everyone in the family and with 500 acres of land everyone who visits is sure to have fun in the nature of New Jersey. The park is open every day from dusk until dawn. For more information please call 1-877-627-2757.
Outdoor adventures for the whole family!
Cultural exhibits at a free art museum!
Located in the heart of the Princeton University's campus, this is one of, if not the best free art museum in New Jersey. Exhibiting over 92,000 works in a variety of different styles, you will instantly be brought back in time, maybe even all the way to the 1750s. Collections at this free attraction are eclectic and range from modern photography to a collection of African, American, Islamic and even Asian art!
Everyone in the family, even young children and those in wheelchairs can enjoy the exhibits at the Princeton University Art Museum because the building is both stroller and wheelchair accessible. The museum is open to the public Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Fridays, with tours conducted every Saturday and Sunday at 2 pm. While admission into the art museum is always free, donations are greatly appreciated.
Over 92,000 works of art on display!
See memorabilia from famous NJ athletes!
The Bridgeton Hall of Fame All Sports Museum is a free attraction in Southern NJ and houses tons of mesmerizing memorabilia native to the region. You are always welcome to come and visit their array of awesome exhibits with a little bit of everything. At this museum you can find photos and equipment, scrapbooks and even a trophy room that displays medals and cups won by former sports players!
At Bridgeton Hall of Fame All Sports Museum you will see all types of famous memorabilia originally owned by famous athletes from New Jersey. Memorabilia belonging to athletes such as Willie Mays, Rocky Graziano, Harvey Johnson, Jack Gross, John Borican and many other athletes from all sports imaginable can be found at this museum. While you may be required to pay a nominal charge for parking, entrance into the museum is free.
They have a full trophy room!
320 foot tall lighthouses in NJ!
Double the amount, double the fun! Twin Lighthouses located in Highlands, New Jersey is the perfect amount of historical entertainment and fun. Originally built in 1828, Twin Lights became the second light station to help navigate ships in the New York Harbor area. With two beacons standing at a whopping 320 feet tall, this was said to "Spark a scientific revolution in America."
Later in 1893, the Twin Lighthouses was the first official location to publicly recite the Pledge of Allegiance. Guided tours for groups or even just a day trip are still given all the time. Today, it acts as an awesome historical site in NJ that is free and open to the public. For hours please call ahead before planning a visit. If you become a member for a small fee, you will receive even more information and benefits. Donations are also welcomed, but not mandatory.
Historic guided tour, perfect for the family!
Catch a wave down to the Jersey Shore and visit the Sea Girt Lighthouse! You are welcomed to the beautiful and tranquil Sea Girt, New Jersey, a shore town with breathtaking lighthouse. The Sea Girt Lighthouse opened for daily operation on December 10, 1896 and ensured the safety of ships traveling between the 40 mile gap of the Twin Lights Lighthouse (Navasink), and the Barnegat Bay Lighthouse.
This NJ lighthouse stands 44 feet tall and can be seen up to 15 miles off shore. Its once utilization of a historic Fresnel lens makes this lighthouse a sight see. In 1921, the station became the first ever to feature a radio beacon on land so communication with ships became possible. Tours are conducted year round by appointment and donations are always accepted, but not mandatory. Call 732-974-0514 to schedule your tour today!
Hospital guided tours available for ages 13 and older!
Experience the same things immigrants did as they came to a land of hope and freedom through Ellis Island. You can take self-guided tours throughout the grounds, audio tours, watch free films and much more. Take a moment and search the wall of ancestors to find your family members information! You can even search over 22 million passenger records from those who arrived between 1892 and 1924.
Guided tours are available for the hospital complex, where you can visit infectious and contagious disease wards, the laundry room, kitchen, staff housing, autopsy room and other living quarters. Hospital tours are available for visitors ages 13 and older, for an additional fee. Ferry hours vary, so please call ahead before planning your next adventure. Ellis Island is open every day except December 25th and tickets are needed for ferry rides. Security screening is mandatory when visiting Ellis Island.
Learn about your ancestors that gave you the chance at freedom!
See relics of wars in this free NJ museum!
Come on down to the New Jersey Naval Museum, home to the USS LING 297! As one of the coolest free attractions in the Garden State, this war museum offers the best collection of war boats you can find in the North. Other interesting items they have on display include a torpedo, a Mark V diving suit and even a SEAL delivery vehicle! Everything war related can be found at this free attraction and the staff is always happy to answer questions.
Two undeniably cool exhibits on display feature a submarine and prizes awarded to the United States during World War II! Not only can you spend the day at this museum, but you can also host a birthday party there. Kids will absolutely love exploring the museum and learning about history with their friends. For more information and the hours of operation, call 201-342-3268.
Have your kid's birthday party here!
Learn about one of the most important NJ landmarks!
The heart and soul of the state is through the governor and now you can see how past governors lived when you visit Drumthwacket. See the timeline of New Jersey's governors from beginning to end and learn about the history of the state's operation. Tours focus on the architecture and history of the property with the added bonus of discussing the antiques and fine arts collected over the years. This free attraction in Princeton, NJ even has a second building on the premises, The Olden House, which shows you the kitchen past governors used. After the tour of the mansion is complete you can go for a walk through the gardens on the land. You can either make a reservation or, if you are in groups less than 20 people, a tour begins every Wednesday at 1pm. Always call before planning your trip to ensure your party is able to take part in that day's tour.
Go online to make your reservation today! Limited spots available!
Visit a New Jersey animal refuge for free!
Those who love spending time at the beach may not only love sun bathing or swimming in the ocean, they may also love the animals that live under water! If you are a lover of wildlife, visit The Sea Life Museum Marine Stranding Center in Brigantine, NJ. They are a non-profit organization created to help preserve marine wildlife that washes up on the Jersey Shore. The Center is also a gateway for the largest wildlife refuge in the country!
Throughout the years they have collectively responded to over 3,900 calls of whales, dolphins, seals, sea turtles and countless other animals stranded on beaches along the Jersey Shore coastline. In addition to seeing and learning about the rescues this center has done, you can be a part of the solution and adopt a seal for only $25! For directions and hours of operation please call 609-266-0538.
Adopt a seal for $25!
Free museum in Northeast NJ!
The Fort Lee Museum is located in beautiful Bergen County, NJ. This attraction is more than just a museum, it is also a landmark. This historical location has self-guided tours where you can walk the exhibits and learn all about Fort Lee. Their exhibits show off some legendary artists and works of art that will leave you speechless. They even have cool events that allow you to see people in period clothing and learn history in a much more exciting way.
Also, The Fort Lee Museum is equipped with beautiful outdoor scenery and an impressive statue of soldiers and canons so you and your children can see a visual of life during war. The Museum is open Saturday and Sunday from 12pm - 4pm or you can call 201-592-3580 and make an appointment.
Over 10,000 kinds of seashells!
Uncover some cool shells and other wonders of the sea at the Discovery Seashell Museum in Ocean City, NJ. Visitors are invited to take self-guided tours and explore the museum's selection of over 10,000 seashells of all different shapes and sizes. In addition to the thousands of shells collected from around the world, you will find fifteen different types of coral, carved shells and air plants that will leave you wanting to know more about the natural treasures in the sea.
When you visit Discovery Seashell Museum you will be introduced to many oceanic marvels that you never knew existed. From air plants that grow without soil to uniquely colored shells and coral, you will find it all at this Southern NJ free attraction. Come out and see the "freak shows" of the shell world along with the rarest and weirdest shells from around the world, found in the "Glory of India Cone," or the "Siamese Twin Helmet." They are open Monday - Saturday 10am-8pm and Sunday 12-6pm.
See air plants that grow without any soil!


text:
Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León
Study abroad in Valladolid, Spain
Erasmus Code EVALLADO22
#Valladolid #Spain Apply for Erasmus
Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León is an educational institution that is located in a region known as Valladolid, which is found in the country of Spain.
Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León Review
Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León gets a ranking of 71 out of a possible 100.
Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León is a very good option for Erasmus when looking for in the area of Spain.
The official name of this Erasmus listing is Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León.
The address is Avda Monasterio Nuestra Señora De Prado S/n, postcode of 47014.
It is located in the region of Valladolid in the country of Spain.
To apply to Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León, you need to consult your course coordinator, Erasmus manager or the International Office at your home school and follow these steps:
Note the Erasmus code: EVALLADO22
Prepare a cover letter of why you desire to study at Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León.
Visit their website at www.fuescyl.com
Is Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León a top ranked university in Spain?
So, when it comes to comparing Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León with the rest, is it in the Top 10 Erasmus destinations in Europe? Well, the best way to find out is to check our Current Erasmus Top 100 Rankings and see if Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León makes the top of the list!
There have been no negative reports recieved from Erasmus Students, Tourists, Staff, Visitors, Parents or Professors at Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León.
The surroundings are so inspiring.
There is no information available that confirms whether Escuela Superior De Arte Dramático De Castilla Y León has limited Erasmus placements. As a general rule, unless there is clear indication, you can assume that an Erasmus position in Spain is available given it still has it's Erasmus code EVALLADO22.
See also: Huhezi S Coop
See also: Universidad De Malaga
See also: Salesianos Urnieta Salesiarrak
Instituto De Educación Secundaria Alhadra
Instituto De Enseñanza Secundaria Antonio Calvin
Ies El Cañaveral
Instituto De Educación Secundaria Ingenio
Colegio Ángeles Custodios Ikastetxea