text:
Chris Silverwood eager to get England's Test revival up and running with New Zealand series
Press Association Sport 08:47 12/11/2019
Chris Silverwood is relishing the challenge of attempting to improve England's Test fortunes after starting his reign as head coach with a dramatic Twenty20 series victory over New Zealand.
England edged out the Black Caps following a second Super Over between the teams in the space of four months in their Auckland decider, but there is precious little time for celebration or reflection.
Preparations for the two-Test series against the same opponents begin in earnest on Tuesday with a two-day warm-up at the Cobham Oval in Whangarei versus a New Zealand XI in their first red-ball assignment since the Ashes.
England's failure to regain the urn on home soil for the first time in 18 years after a 2-2 series draw was a source of disappointment, while their batting in recent months and years has become a particular cause for concern.
They have been bowled out in a session four times since 2016 while, in the last year alone, they have been skittled in double figures on three occasions.
Chris Silverwood insists tour adversities have brought England squad together
Marnus Labuschagne: The incredible transformation of Australia's newest Test star
Silverwood has already begun thinking about ways to eliminate these collapses and is bullish they can start the process in the forthcoming series against the Kiwis and then in the four Tests in South Africa on their next tour.
The Yorkshireman said: "I'm an eternal optimist. We'll go into every series looking to win but also to improve all the time. If we push ourselves forward, that will naturally put ourselves into positions to win.
"The big thing for me is if we can come away from a Test series having started that journey, the method of batting for a long time, putting runs on the board.
"It doesn't mean just blocking it, you're looking to score runs, big runs.
"If we can come away having started that process, galvanising people and figuring out their roles, then it will be a success. I'm very much looking forward to getting my teeth stuck into the longer format now."
We are finally under way here in Whangarei.
Scorecard: https://t.co/cWseEkEzXg pic.twitter.com/RsV9wM2hAf
— England Cricket (@englandcricket) November 12, 2019
Following an exhausting World Cup and Ashes summer, England rested a number of their all-format campaigners from the five T20s, while those who featured in the 3-2 win must immediately switch attention to the Test schedule.
The likes of Joe Root, Ben Stokes and Jofra Archer joined the red-ball specialists in Auckland towards the end of last week and travelled with the rest of the squad and management on the journey north to Whangarei on Monday.
England's plan for the first practice match is to bat on one day and bowl on the other before a more competitive three-day fixture against New Zealand A at the same venue at the back end of this week.
Silverwood quipped: "We don't like to rest, it's against the rules apparently!
"As you know (the Test squad) have been here a while, the reports have come back that they've been very focused and trained really hard. But it's a new competition, new players, new energy and a real excitement about the place."
Silverwood's promotion from fast bowling coach means Darren Gough will oversee the seamers in a consultancy role for the warm-ups but depart before the first Test gets under way in Mount Maunganui on November 21.
Silverwood said of his former Yorkshire and England team-mate: "I know what energy he brings to the dressing room from playing with him before.
"I just thought it would be a great experience for the younger fast bowlers to talk to him about the various skills he had. The skills he was good at then are still very relevant.
"It's difficult to appoint a permanent guy at the moment, we're on the road, buzzing around, it's difficult to do the due process."
While Root will be at the forefront as England try to reinvigorate themselves in Tests, the Yorkshireman was given no assurances about retaining his T20 place.
Silverwood added: "It's a conversation that myself, Eoin Morgan and the selectors have got to have."
Provided by Press Association Sports
Ashes 2019 Chris Silverwood England's tour of New Zealand 2019 New Zealand v England
Joe Root International England Cricket
Work to do for Nepal cricket as... 2 minutes ago


text:
Q: pyqt5 QpushButton not working I have this GUI written in python and utilizing PYQT5. I have a functioning version, but I now want to add a QpushButton that executes a method called add_Bladebox. This method adds a doublespinbox to the gui. The method works fine when I call it as part of the code, but when I try to execute it via the QpushButton, nothing happens. I know that without a loop, I could only ever do it once anyway(no position change implemented), but I can add that feature later. So any suggestion as to why it's not working is well appreciated.
import sys
from PyQt5.QtWidgets import (QApplication, QWidget, QPushButton, QSizePolicy,

                       QDoubleSpinBox, QLabel, QCheckBox, QMainWindow,
QGridLayout)
from PyQt5.QtCore import QCoreApplication
import matplotlib
from matplotlib.figure import Figure
import numpy as np

# Mark: QGridlayout importoitu, muttei käytetty

from matplotlib.backends.backend_qt5agg import FigureCanvasQTAgg as F
igureCanvas
from matplotlib.backends.backend_qt5agg import NavigationToolbar2QT as
NavigationToolbar

class MainWindow(QWidget):

def __init__(self):
    super().__init__()

    self.initUI()

    # Geometry of main window:
    self.setGeometry(200, 200, 1000, 1000)
    self.setWindowTitle('Simulation')

    # Set canvas:
    self.m = PlotCanvas(self, width=5, height=10)
    self.m.move(0,0)

    # Simulate button:
    sim = QPushButton('Simulate', self)
    sim.clicked.connect(self.simulate)
    sim.resize(sim.sizeHint())
    sim.move(550, 700)

    # Quit button:
    qbtn = QPushButton('Quit', self)
    qbtn.clicked.connect(QCoreApplication.instance().quit)
    qbtn.resize(qbtn.sizeHint())
    qbtn.move(800, 700)

    # Input box for x1:
    self.x1 = self.inputBox(800,80,10.0,0.01,0.2,2)
    self.x1_label = self.label(800,60,"x1")

    # Checkbox for sending data via email:
    self.send_box = QCheckBox('Send data', self)
    self.send_box.move(550, 600)
    self.send_box.toggle()

    # Button for adding input boxes
    blade_button = QPushButton('Add', self)
    # THE PROBLEM IS THE NEXT LINE AS FAR AS I UNDERSTAND
    blade_button.clicked.connect(self.add_Bladebox)

   self.show()

# Method executes simulation:
def simulate(self):

    # TODO Read parameter values. Look explanations of parameters from
simu_func.py

# Method for input box:
def inputBox(self, left, top, maxvalue, step, default,decimals):
    box = QDoubleSpinBox(self)
    box.move(left,top)
    box.setDecimals(decimals)
    box.setMaximum(maxvalue)
    box.setSingleStep(step)
    box.setProperty("value", default)
    box.resize(box.sizeHint())
    return box

# Method for label:
def label(self, left, top, text):
    lbl = QLabel(self)
    lbl.setText(text)
    lbl.resize(lbl.sizeHint())
    lbl.move(left,top)
    return lbl

# Method for adding blade boxes
def add_Bladebox(self):
    left=900
    top=500
    maxvalue=3
    step=1
    default=0
    decimals=1
    blade_box = self.inputBox(left, top, maxvalue, step, default, decimals)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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A chance to see explore a zig-zag pattern and use a repeat command.
Explore the mathematics of odd and even numbers.
Students experiment with Roamer's music feature and program the major musical scale.
The students solve a challenge by using all the basic Roamer instructions.
Explore making sequences of musical notes.


This is definitely one of the harder things I've tried. Lots of tiny fiddly bits and a rather high cost of failure with the swiss movement. But it is done.
Edited to thank Rolie for his advice in building this.
Cool, hands and lume dots look tops.
Looks amazing! Ive been in the market for one of these. What base did you start with and how much was the total?
I got the watch a couple years ago from Marvelous Replica. Advertising said it was a swiss movement. It was around $250. I wore it a few times but stuck it in the box and forgot it. Saw some builds and thought I could do it. The crystal and insert were like $30. The rest is sweat equity, bleach, coffee, and lacquer.
What are the specs of the build?
Crystal and insert from WSO. This had the plastic gasket securing the bezel assembly to the crystal and of course I destroyed it removing it. Turns out it is really a sapphire crystal gasket for holding a Rolex crystal. Ordered a few of those from Ofrei and worked like a charm. I got the watch a couple years ago from Marvelous Replica. Advertising said it was a swiss movement. I wore it a few times but scratched the crystal and bezel insert so I stuck it in the box and forgot it. Saw some builds and thought I could do it. The crystal and insert were like $30. The rest is sweat equity and sanding, bleach, coffee, and lacquer.
The 1675, a favourite of mine and I'm fortunate enough to be able to say I now have one. Looks great Rich, nicely executed!
Beautiful Rich. You are an inspiration! I love it.


text:
Debating the Civil Rights Movement, 1945-1968, Second Edition (Debating Twentieth-Century America) (Paperback)
By Steven F. Lawson, Charles M. Payne
Black and Green: The Fight For Civil Rights in Northern Ireland & Black America (Paperback)
By Brian Dooley
What Is a Palestinian State Worth? (Paperback)
By Sari Nusseibeh
Bold: Stories from older lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender and intersex people (Hardcover)
By David Hardy (Compiled by)
Understanding Human Dignity (Proceedings of the British Academy) (Paperback)
By Christopher McCrudden
Genealogies of Citizenship: Markets, Statelessness, and the Right to Have Rights (Cambridge Cultural Social Studies) (Paperback)
By Margaret R. Somers
From Selma to Sorrow (Paperback)
Remembering Medgar Evers: Writing the Long Civil Rights Movement (Mercer University Lamar Memorial Lectures #53) (Paperback)
By Minrose Gwin
Mobile Citizenship: Spatial Privilege and the Transnational Lifestyles of Senior Citizens (Studies in Migration and Diaspora) (Paperback)
By Margit Fauser
Children's Rights: A Philosophical Study (Paperback)
By C. a. Wringe
Red Power Rising, 5: The National Indian Youth Council and the Origins of Native Activism (New Directions in Native American Studies #5) (Paperback)
By Bradley G. Shreve, Shirley Hill Witt (Foreword by)
Resisting Equality: The Citizens' Council, 1954-1989 (Making the Modern South) (Hardcover)
By Stephanie R. Rolph

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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isomorphic positions are positions in a problem's paths where different moves lead to the same position. to save effort for the problem creator, the site automatically understands how to transpose from one isomorphic position to another.
please let me know if you see any problems with this in practice.
I like it, especially when solving a problem wrong, now it is easier to go back one move and try to continue (in the old version it was sometimes weird because the undo put you on another branch of the tree).
The only drawback i see is that now, there are a lot more links in the solution window, making it a bit thick to read. I don't know, if it's possible, drawing only the link between first isomorphic nodes and not drawing links for subsequent nodes would makes it clearer.
thanks for the feedback. i think we can remove all drawing of links, in fact.


text:
Microsoft Reports Revenue Surge
Microsoft Corp. on Thursday reported a 26 percent surge in revenue to $7.75 billion for the quarter ended Sept. 30 compared with the same quarter a year earlier, citing broad customer adoption of its multiyear volume licensing programs for the gain.
Operating income for the quarter, which is also its first fiscal quarter of the year, came in 40 percent higher at $4.05 billion, compared with $2.90 billion in the same period last year.
Net income and diluted earnings a share both more than doubled to $2.73 billion and $0.50 from a year earlier–but last years figure included an after-tax charge for investment impairments of $1.22 billion.
John Connors, Microsofts chief financial officer, said in a statement that the results exceeded even Microsofts expectations, attributing them to broader than anticipated customer adoption of its licensing programs.
His comments contradict what many analysts have been saying recently and the customer backlash to the latest licensing plans that forced Microsoft to alter the plans. Analysts have recently said they believe as many as two-thirds of Microsofts volume licensing customers did not sign up for the new plan.
But Connors said Thursday that the "results for the first quarter were exceptionally strong. We saw broader customer adoption of our licensing programs than we anticipated, as customers recognized the value of entering into long-term licensing agreements for our products."
Analysts have also pointed out that while the income derived from customers moving to new li-cense agreements will be rolled out equally over the next two years, as they pay upfront for two years worth of software, the number of users moving by the July 31 deadline had pushed revenue higher this quarter.
This licensing strength led to solid growth for Windows XP, Office XP and .Net Enterprise Servers, Connors said, but he cautioned that the global economic outlook continues to be uncertain.
Continued strong sales of Windows XP saw revenue growth rise 33 percent, with Windows XP Pro, the business version, accounting for 63 percent of all operating system sales, Microsoft said.
More than 67 million copies of Windows XP have now been sold through retail and on new computers since its October 2001 launch, Connors said, adding that Microsoft also rolled out the first service pack for Windows XP during the quarter.
Revenue from information worker software grew 26 percent on the back of sales of Office XP through multiyear licensing programs. Microsoft said new customers buying Office over the quarter included Chevron-Texaco, Lockheed Martin and MetLife.
Server platform revenue was also 14 percent better, with customers continuing to buy more servers through multiyear licensing programs. Windows 2000 Server revenue growth was fueled by strong volume licensing sales and continued market share gains by Intel-based server hardware over proprietary Unix products, Microsoft said.
And more than 200,000 customers have signed up, through the product preview program, to receive Microsofts upcoming Windows .Net Server 2003 products within 60 days of availability.
Microsoft officials also said the company expects revenue for the current quarter, to end in December, to be in the range of $8.5 billion to $8.6 billion, with operating income expected at between $3.2 billion and $3.3 billion and diluted earnings per share to be either $0.45 or $0.46 for the fiscal quarter.
For the full fiscal year to end June 2003, it expects revenue of between $32.2 billion and $32.6 billion, operating income of $14.1 billion to $14.4 billion, and diluted earnings per share of between $1.89 and $1.95, officials said.


text:
Q: Adding many items to listbox freezes UI I am making a program which finds duplicate files in a directory, but when the directory it is searching has too many of those files it will crash the application.
I was wondering if there is a way to buffer the amount of files it grabs.
Here is the code that does the thing I am explaining:
string[] filePathsb = Directory.GetFiles(
      @"" + Dirfind, "*" + filetyperest, SearchOption.AllDirectories);

for (int i = 0; i < filePathsb.Length; i++)
   {

     ListBoxItem itm = new ListBoxItem();

     try
     {
        List<TodoItem> items = new List<TodoItem>();

        filelistboxitem.Items.Add(new TodoItem() { Title = "" + filePathsb[i], Deletea = "" + i });
     }
     catch (Exception ex)
     {
        System.Windows.Forms.MessageBox.Show("Error occurance: " + ex);
     }

}

Just a note: this works fine when there are about < 50 files.

A: Try using the Backgroundworker thread for finding files.your UI will not freeze then and file finding logic will run in 'background'

A: WinForms can become quite slow and unresponsive if you add many items to a ListBox.  This is particularly true if, as in your example, you do the adding from the UI thread.  The UI will freeze up until the last item is added.
What can I do?
A simple improvement is to call
SuspendLayout();

before your loop starts, and
ResumeLayout();

after the loop completes.  That will reduce the cost of updating the listbox, so the whole thing completes faster.
How Can I Prevent Locking the UI Entirely?
You can use threading to update the list in the background.  For WinForms, BackgroundWorker is commonly used.  Note that you cannot directly update the UI from the BackgroundWorker, as they run on different threads.  The usual event mechanism ReportProgress does not apply in this situation, since you want to continually update the UI until all files are loaded.  Instead, you can use the approach outlined here:
Accessing UI Control from BackgroundWorker Thread


The Wallingford Community Council usually meets monthly on the first Wednesday of each month at 7:15 PM. This month's meeting is delayed to allow members to attend the Backyard Cottage Community Meeting.
There will be a presentation by the Seattle Department of Utilities (SPU) concerning a major underground storm water diversion facility being built from Ballard, through Fremont, and ending in a vent shaft near the new Wallingford transfer station. There is little expected impact to Wallingford, as the soil extraction will happen in Ballard. One concern of the Wallingford community is the eventual use of SPU-owned land surrounding the vent. SPU will explain the project and answer questions.
This entry was posted in Monthly Meeting on February 2, 2016 by WCC Communications.


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text:
Henry Moseley
Henry Gwyn Jeffreys Moseley (/ˈmoʊzli/; 23 November 1887 – 10 August 1915) was an English physicist, whose contribution to the science of physics was the justification from physical laws of the previous empirical and chemical concept of the atomic number. This stemmed from his development of Moseley's law in X-ray spectra.
For other people named Henry Moseley, see Henry Moseley (disambiguation).
Moseley in 1914
Henry Gwyn Jeffreys Moseley
(1887-11-23)23 November 1887
Weymouth, Dorset, England
10 August 1915(1915-08-10) (aged 27)
Gallipoli, Ottoman Turkey
Killed in action
Trinity College, University of Oxford
Atomic number, Moseley's law
Matteucci Medal (1919)
Scientific career
Physics, chemistry
Moseley's law advanced atomic physics, nuclear physics and quantum physics by providing the first experimental evidence in favour of Niels Bohr's theory, aside from the hydrogen atom spectrum which the Bohr theory was designed to reproduce. That theory refined Ernest Rutherford's and Antonius van den Broek's model, which proposed that the atom contains in its nucleus a number of positive nuclear charges that is equal to its (atomic) number in the periodic table.[1][2] This remains the accepted model today.
When World War I broke out in Western Europe, Moseley left his research work at the University of Oxford behind to volunteer for the Royal Engineers of the British Army. Moseley was assigned to the force of British Empire soldiers that invaded the region of Gallipoli, Turkey, in April 1915, as a telecommunications officer. Moseley was shot and killed during the Battle of Gallipoli on 10 August 1915, at the age of 27. Experts have speculated that Moseley could otherwise have been awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics in 1916.[3][4] As a consequence, the British government instituted new policies for eligibility for combat duty.[5]
Henry G. J. Moseley, known to his friends as Harry,[6] was born in Weymouth in Dorset in 1887. His father Henry Nottidge Moseley (1844–1891), who died when Moseley was quite young, was a biologist and also a professor of anatomy and physiology at the University of Oxford, who had been a member of the Challenger Expedition.[7] Moseley's mother was Amabel Gwyn Jeffreys Moseley, the daughter of the Welsh biologist and conchologist John Gwyn Jeffreys.[lower-alpha 1]
Moseley had been a very promising schoolboy at Summer Fields School (where one of the four "leagues" is named after him), and he was awarded a King's scholarship to attend Eton College.[8] In 1906 he won the chemistry and physics prizes at Eton.[9] In 1906, Moseley entered Trinity College of the University of Oxford, where he earned his bachelor's degree. While an undergraduate at Oxford, Moseley joined the Apollo University Lodge.[10] Immediately after graduation from Oxford in 1910, Moseley became a demonstrator in physics at the University of Manchester under the supervision of Sir Ernest Rutherford.[11] During Moseley's first year at Manchester, he had a teaching load as a graduate teaching assistant, but following that first year, he was reassigned from his teaching duties to work as a graduate research assistant. He declined a fellowship offered by Rutherford, preferring to move back to Oxford, in November 1913, where he was given laboratory facilities but no support.[12]
Experimenting with the energy of beta particles in 1912, Moseley showed that high potentials were attainable from a radioactive source of radium, thereby inventing the first atomic battery, though he was unable to produce the 1MeV necessary to stop the particles.[13]
In 1913, Moseley observed and measured the X-ray spectra of various chemical elements (mostly metals) that were found by the method of diffraction through crystals.[14] This was a pioneering use of the method of X-ray spectroscopy in physics, using Bragg's diffraction law to determine the X-ray wavelengths. Moseley discovered a systematic mathematical relationship between the wavelengths of the X-rays produced and the atomic numbers of the metals that were used as the targets in X-ray tubes. This has become known as Moseley's law.
Before Moseley's discovery, the atomic numbers (or elemental number) of an element had been thought of as a semi-arbitrary sequential number, based on the sequence of atomic masses, but modified somewhat where chemists found this modification to be desirable, such as by the Russian chemist, Dmitri Ivanovich Mendeleev. In his invention of the Periodic Table of the Elements, Mendeleev had interchanged the orders of a few pairs of elements in order to put them in more appropriate places in this table of the elements. For example, the metals cobalt and nickel had been assigned the atomic numbers 27 and 28, respectively, based on their known chemical and physical properties, even though they have nearly the same atomic masses. In fact, the atomic mass of cobalt is slightly larger than that of nickel, which would have placed them in backwards order if they had been placed in the Periodic Table blindly according to atomic mass. Moseley's experiments in X-ray spectroscopy showed directly from their physics that cobalt and nickel have the different atomic numbers, 27 and 28, and that they are placed in the Periodic Table correctly by Moseley's objective measurements of their atomic numbers. Hence, Moseley's discovery demonstrated that the atomic numbers of elements are not just rather arbitrary numbers based on chemistry and the intuition of chemists, but rather, they have a firm experimental basis from the physics of their X-ray spectra.
In addition, Moseley showed that there were gaps in the atomic number sequence at numbers 43, 61, 72, and 75. These spaces are now known, respectively, to be the places of the radioactive synthetic elements technetium and promethium, and also the last two quite rare naturally occurring stable elements hafnium (discovered 1923) and rhenium (discovered 1925). Nothing was known about these four elements in Moseley's lifetime, not even their very existence. Based on the intuition of a very experienced chemist, Dmitri Mendeleev had predicted the existence of a missing element in the Periodic Table, which was later found to be filled by technetium, and Bohuslav Brauner had predicted the existence of another missing element in this Table, which was later found to be filled by promethium. Henry Moseley's experiments confirmed these predictions, by showing exactly what the missing atomic numbers were, 43 and 61. In addition, Moseley predicted the existence of two more undiscovered elements, those with the atomic numbers 72 and 75, and gave very strong evidence that there were no other gaps in the Periodic Table between the elements aluminium (atomic number 13) and gold (atomic number 79).
This latter question about the possibility of more undiscovered ("missing") elements had been a standing problem among the chemists of the world, particularly given the existence of the large family of the lanthanide series of rare earth elements. Moseley was able to demonstrate that these lanthanide elements, i.e. lanthanum through lutetium, must have exactly 15 members – no more and no less. The number of elements in the lanthanides had been a question that was very far from being settled by the chemists of the early 20th Century. They could not yet produce pure samples of all the rare-earth elements, even in the form of their salts, and in some cases they were unable to distinguish between mixtures of two very similar (adjacent) rare-earth elements from the nearby pure metals in the Periodic Table. For example, there was a so-called "element" that was even given the chemical name of "didymium". "Didymium" was found some years later to be simply a mixture of two genuine rare-earth elements, and these were given the names neodymium and praseodymium, meaning "new twin" and "green twin". Also, the method of separating the rare-earth elements by the method of ion exchange had not been invented yet in Moseley's time.
Moseley's method in early X-ray spectroscopy was able to sort out the above chemical problems promptly, some of which had occupied chemists for a number of years. Moseley also predicted the existence of element 61, a lanthanide whose existence was previously unsuspected. Quite a few years later, this element 61 was created artificially in nuclear reactors and was named promethium.[15]
Contribution to understanding of the atom
Before Moseley and his law, atomic numbers had been thought of as a semi-arbitrary ordering number, vaguely increasing with atomic weight but not strictly defined by it. Moseley's discovery showed that atomic numbers were not arbitrarily assigned, but rather, they have a definite physical basis. Moseley postulated that each successive element has a nuclear charge exactly one unit greater than its predecessor. Moseley redefined the idea of atomic numbers from its previous status as an ad hoc numerical tag to help sorting the elements into an exact sequence of ascending atomic numbers that made the Periodic Table exact. (This was later to be the basis of the Aufbau principle in atomic studies.) As noted by Bohr, Moseley's law provided a reasonably complete experimental set of data that supported the (new from 1911) conception by Ernest Rutherford and Antonius van den Broek of the atom, with a positively charged nucleus surrounded by negatively charged electrons in which the atomic number is understood to be the exact physical number of positive charges (later discovered and called protons) in the central atomic nuclei of the elements. Moseley mentioned the two scientists above in his research paper, but he did not actually mention Bohr, who was rather new on the scene then. Simple modification of Rydberg's and Bohr's formulas were found to give theoretical justification for Moseley's empirically derived law for determining atomic numbers.
Use of X-ray spectrometer
X-ray spectrometers are the foundation-stones of X-ray crystallography. The X-ray spectrometers as Moseley knew them worked as follows. A glass-bulb electron tube was used, similar to that held by Moseley in the photo here. Inside the evacuated tube, electrons were fired at a metallic substance (i.e. a sample of pure element in Moseley's work), causing the ionization of electrons from the inner electron shells of the element. The rebound of electrons into these holes in the inner shells next causes the emission of X-ray photons that were led out of the tube in a semi-beam, through an opening in the external X-ray shielding. These are next diffracted by a standardized salt crystal, with angular results read out as photographic lines by the exposure of an X-ray film fixed at the outside the vacuum tube at a known distance. Application of Bragg's law (after some initial guesswork of the mean distances between atoms in the metallic crystal, based on its density) next allowed the wavelength of the emitted X-rays to be calculated.
Moseley participated in the design and development of early X-ray spectrometry equipment, learning some techniques from William Henry Bragg and William Lawrence Bragg at the University of Leeds, and developing others himself. Many of the techniques of X-ray spectroscopy were inspired by the methods that are used with visible light spectroscopes and spectrograms, by substituting crystals, ionization chambers, and photographic plates for their analogs in light spectroscopy. In some cases, Moseley found it necessary to modify his equipment to detect particularly soft [lower frequency] X-rays that could not penetrate either air or paper, by working with his instruments in a vacuum chamber.
Death and aftermath
Sometime in the first half of 1914, Moseley resigned from his position at Manchester, with plans to return to Oxford and continue his physics research there. However, World War I broke out in August 1914, and Moseley turned down this job offer to instead enlist with the Royal Engineers of the British Army. His family and friends tried to persuade him not to join, but he thought it was his duty.[16] Moseley served as a technical officer in communications during the Battle of Gallipoli, in Turkey, beginning in April 1915, where he was killed in action on 10 August 1915. Moseley was shot in the head by a Turkish sniper while in the act of telephoning a military order.
Only twenty-seven years old at the time of his death, Moseley could, in the opinion of some scientists, have contributed much to the knowledge of atomic structure had he survived. Niels Bohr said in 1962 that Rutherford's work "was not taken seriously at all" and that the "great change came from Moseley."[17]
Robert Millikan wrote, "In a research which is destined to rank as one of the dozen most brilliant in conception, skillful in execution, and illuminating in results in the history of science, a young man twenty-six years old threw open the windows through which we can glimpse the sub-atomic world with a definiteness and certainty never dreamed of before. Had the European War had no other result than the snuffing out of this young life, that alone would make it one of the most hideous and most irreparable crimes in history."[18]
George Sarton wrote, "His fame was already established on such a secure foundation that his memory will be green forever. He is one of the immortals of science, and though he would have made many other additions to our knowledge if his life had been spared, the contributions already credited to him were of such fundamental significance, that the probability of his surpassing himself was extremely small. It is very probable that however long his life, he would have been chiefly remembered because of the 'Moseley law' which he published at the age of twenty-six."[19]
Isaac Asimov wrote, "In view of what he [Moseley] might still have accomplished … his death might well have been the most costly single death of the War to mankind generally."[20] Because of Moseley's death in World War I, and after much lobbying by Ernest Rutherford,[21] the British government instituted a policy of no longer allowing its prominent and promising scientists to enlist for combat duty in the armed forces of the Crown.[5]
Isaac Asimov also speculated that, in the event that he had not been killed while in the service of the British Empire, Moseley might very well have been awarded the 1916 Nobel Prize in Physics, which, along with the prize for chemistry, was not awarded to anyone that year. Additional credence is given to this idea by noting the recipients of the Nobel Prize in Physics in the two preceding years, 1914 and 1915, and in the following year, 1917. In 1914, Max von Laue of Germany won the Nobel Prize in Physics for his discovery of the diffraction of X-rays by crystals, which was a crucial step towards the invention of X-ray spectroscopy. Then, in 1915, William Henry Bragg and William Lawrence Bragg, a British father-son pair, shared this Nobel Prize for their discoveries in the reverse problem — determining the structure of crystals using X-rays (Robert Charles Bragg, William Henry Bragg's other son, had also been killed at Gallipoli, on 2 September 1915[22]). Next, Moseley used the diffraction of X-rays by known crystals in measuring the X-ray spectra of metals. This was the first use of X-ray spectroscopy and also one more step towards the creation of X-ray crystallography. In addition, Moseley's methods and analyses substantially supported the concept of atomic number, placing it on a firm, physics-based foundation. Moreover, Charles Barkla of Great Britain was awarded the Nobel Prize in 1917 for his experimental work in using X-ray spectroscopy in discovering the characteristic X-ray frequencies emitted by the various elements, especially the metals. "Siegbahn, who carried on Moseley's work, received one [the 1924 Nobel Prize in Physics]."[23] Moseley's discoveries were thus of the same scope as those of his peers, and in addition, Moseley made the larger step of demonstrating the actual foundation of atomic numbers. Ernest Rutherford commented that Moseley's work, "Allowed him to complete during two years at the outset of his career a set of researches that would surely have brought him a Nobel prize".[24]
Memorial plaques to Moseley were installed at Manchester and Eton, and a Royal Society scholarship, established by his will, had as its second recipient the physicist P. M. S. Blackett, who later became president of the Society.[25]
After the death of her first husband, she married again, to William Johnson Sollas, a professor of geology at Oxford University. Amabel Moseley was also the British women's champion of chess in 1913
Rutherford, E. (1911). "The scattering of α and β particles by matter and the structure of the atom". Philosophical Magazine. 6th series. 21 (125): 669–688.
Broek, A. van den (1913). "Die Radioelemente, das periodische System und die Konstitution der Atome" [Radio-elements, the periodic system, and the constitution of atoms]. Physikalische Zeitschrift (in German). 14: 32–41.
Rutherford, Ernest. "Moseley, Henry Gwyn Jeffreys". Oxford Dictionary of National Biography (online ed.). Oxford University Press. doi:10.1093/ref:odnb/35125. (Subscription or UK public library membership required.)
Isaac Asimov (1972), Asimov's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science and technology, New York: Doubleday, p. 921. ISBN 0-385-17771-2.
Smoot, Robert C.; Jack Price (1983). Chemistry: a modern course. Charles E. Merrill Publishing Co. p. 195. ISBN 978-0-675-07160-4.
Making of the atomic bomb. Richard Rhodes
Brief biography of Moseley, in The Hutchinson Dictionary of Scientific Biography
John L. Heilbron (1966). "The Work of H. G. J. Moseley". Isis. 57 (3): 336–364. doi:10.1086/350143. ISSN 0021-1753. JSTOR 228365. - JSTOR article; permission required
Public Schools Year Book 1906.
Jordan, Christopher (2015). WWI REMEMBEREDMemories of and by Club Members (PDF). London: Oxford and Cambridge Club. Retrieved 13 December 2019.
Brief biography, Henry Moseley X-Ray Imaging Facility Archived 22 January 2010 at the Wayback Machine
Heilbron 1974, p. 95
Moseley, H.G.W. (1913). "The attainment of high potentials by the use of Radium". Proceedings of the Royal Society. 88 (605): 471–476. Bibcode:1913RSPSA..88..471M. doi:10.1098/rspa.1913.0045. Retrieved 5 January 2013.
Moseley, H.G.J. (1913). "The high-frequency spectra of the elements". Philosophical Magazine. 6th series. 26: 1024–1034.
"American Chemical Society". Retrieved 14 September 2016.
Reynosa, Peter. "An Ode to Henry Moseley". Huffington Post. Retrieved 7 January 2016.
"Oral History Transcript — Niels Bohr". American Institute of Physics. Retrieved 7 September 2012.
Cropper, William. The Quantum Physicists and an Introduction to Their Physics. p. 53.
George Sarton (1927) "Moseley [1887 – 1915] The Numbering of the Elements", Isis 9: 96–111, reprinted in Sarton on the History of Science (1962), Dorothy Stimson editor, Harvard University Press
Asimov, Isaac (1972). Asimov's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science and Technology. New York: Doubleday and Company. p. 921. ISBN 978-0-385-17771-9.
Reynosa, Peter. "An Ode to Henry Moseley". The Huffington Post. Retrieved 7 January 2016.
"Casualty Details: Bragg, Robert Charles". Commonwealth War Graves Commission.
Isaac Asimov, "Moseley, Henry Gwyn-Jeffreys", in Asimov's Biographical Encyclopedia of Science and Technology: The Lives and Achievements of 1510 Great Scientists from Ancient Times to the Present Chronologically Arranged (1982), Garden City, NY: Doubleday, Second Revised Edition.
Rutherford, Ernest, Moseley, Henry Gwyn Jeffreys (1887–1915), Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, retrieved 5 January 2013
Heilbron 1974, p. 126
Heilbron, John L. (1974). H. G. J. Moseley: The Life and Letters of an English Physicist, 1887–1915. Berkeley and Los Angeles, California: University of California Press. ISBN 978-0-520-02375-8.
Jaffe, Bernard (1971). Moseley and the Numbering of the Elements. Garden City, New York: Anchor Books.
Scerri, Eric R. (2007). The Periodic Table: Its Story and Its Significance. Oxford: Oxford University Press. ISBN 978-0-19-530573-9.
Eric R. Scerri (2014). Master of Missing Elements, American Scientist, 102, 358–365
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Henry Moseley.
Wikisource has the text of a 1922 Encyclopædia Britannica article about "Henry Moseley".
Moseley's original article, with illustration
Annotated Bibliography for Henry Moseley from the Alsos Digital Library for Nuclear Issues
Moseley plot of characteristic x-rays
Brief biography (Archived 22 January 2010 at the Wayback Machine) – Henry Moseley X-Ray Imaging Facility
Henry Moseley (biography). "This Month in Physics History". American Physical Society. 2012.
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Trente-Quarante Gaming Room with the theatre to the left and behind In 188081, the casino was expanded again, to the east of Dutrou's Moorish Room, by the addition of the Trente-et-Quarante Gaming Room, also designed by Garnier. Sky Mirror sculpture found in the Place casino du Casino roundabout display it consists of a concave mirror in polished stainless steel measuring.5 metre in diameter. Sky Mirror reflects the glorious Belle Epoque buildings of the Place du Casino. 7 Despite all of the later additions and modifications, the casino still has a distinctly Beaux Arts style. Retrieved December 1, 2013. Contents, history edit, the idea of opening a gambling casino in Monaco belongs to, princess Caroline, 2 a shrewd, business-minded spouse. Located right in the centre of the Carré dOr is the. It looks like a unique breed of dinosaur, with its leafy green body instead of scaly skin; it fits in harmoniously with its surroundings. 9 In popular culture edit James Bond, a fictional British spy, is often associated with the Casino de Monte-Carlo. Subsequent additions and expansions, and the remodeling of the Trente-et-Quarante Gaming Room into the Salle des Américains, have mostly place obliterated Garnier's contributions to this part of the casino, except for some ceiling decorations. To discover other sculptures of this part of Monaco, read our next article where well continue our walk at the Place of Casino). The monument in his honour was inaugurated on the 8th of March 1973.A.S. Today, Monaco remains the finest and most luxurious destination of all for high rollers and the general public alike, because its casinos are constantly reinventing themselves. This sculpture in particular was given to Monaco by Mrs Lily Safra and Prince Albert II decided to exhibit the piece in one of the most symbolic settings in the entire Principality. Casino facilities edit The casino has facilities to play a variety of games which include: Breaking the bank edit In 1873, Joseph Jagger gained the casino great publicity by "breaking the bank at Monte Carlo" by discovering and capitalizing on a bias in one. This article is about the casino in Monaco.
Merello, are a French artist married couple that worked together on their numerous pieces. Known as casino Les Lalannes, the architect who had designed the Paris opera house now known as the Palais Garnier. A companythe Societe des Bains de Mer et du Cercle des Etrangers was formed with capital of 15 million francs. A show that signified an end of painting for him. Folli, it all begins at the legendary Place du Casino. The Centuries of Scandal The Years of Grace. On Blancapos, gisella 2004, creating works that reflect or distort the viewer and surroundings.
Place du Casino : Monaco: of Monte-Carlo revolves around the.The casino was built in 1861, and in 1967 its operations were taken over.The Monte Carlo Casino, officially named Casino de Monte-Carlo, is a gambling and entertainment complex located in Monaco.
Sarup Sons, who in turn passed it to Pierre Auguste Daval in 1857. In Bonillo, daval was not up to the task. The last profile sculpture can be found in front of the luxurious Hotel Hermitage. The square is home to the Casino de MonteCarlo the epitome of luxury. It had finally opened in 1875. Created by the same Russian sculptor bond casino royale stream using marble. Aubert and Langlois ceded their rights to Frossard de Lilbonne. Monaco has sustained its appeal because it has been reinventing itself since the end of the 19th century. Unable to raise the capital needed to operate the moneylosing enterprise.
A b Folli Merello 2004,.The company also owns the principal hotels, sports clubs, foodservice establishments, and nightclubs throughout Monaco.
According to the book Busting Vegas by Ben Mezrich, a team of blackjack players recruited from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology by team-leader Victor Cassius and Semyon Dukach attempted to break the bank at Monte Carlo with the assistance of a team-play-based system.2019 TripAdvisor LLC All rights reserved.


Annabelle Muñoz-Rio (1974; annabellemunozrio.com) graduated in Fine Arts from Lorient, Nantes, and the University of Bordeaux. She gives seminars and carries out commissioned work for the public sector. The photographic works of Annabelle Muñoz-Rio stem from intense existential research. And her works have been exhibited extensively around Europe; this is her very first show in Asia.
For the last ten years Annabelle has been staging photographed scenes, nourished by theater, painting and sculpture. In her images light and color pursue bodies without violence, exalt their sensations. They express themselves without concessions, without taboos. During the month of October, Annabelle conducted an artist-in-residency at 1335MABINI, during which time she produced a new body of work to be presented at Alliance Française de Manille. On Friday, October 26 at 4pm, she will present an overview of her previous works at 1335MABINI (C1B Karrivin Plaza, 2316 Chino Roces Av. Ext., Makati).


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Home » Expert Columns » Life Reinvention » The New Retirement » Where Do the Retirement Gurus "Retire?"
Where Do the Retirement Gurus "Retire?"
Jan Cullinane May 12th, 2015 The New Retirement, Life Reinvention, Expert Columns Share:
By Jan Cullinane and John Brady for the NABBW
Most of us know that one size cannot fit all when it comes to choosing our best place to retire. Just look at the tons of books, magazine articles and websites that try to answer that very question.
Your authors, Jan Cullinane, and John Brady decided to take a different approach, and go right to the source by asking a half dozen retirement gurus, including the authors of this piece, where they chose to "retire."
The word "retire" is in quotes since most of the experts are still working (some more than others), although their work is free from the constraints of being tied down to a particular locale. How did these "experts" approach the process of finding a great place to live?
Here is a short bio of each of our gurus:
Dr. Ron Manheimer retired in 2009 from his position as the founding director of the award-winning North Carolina Center for Creative Retirement (now an Osher Lifelong Learning Institute) at the University of North Carolina at Asheville. Ron's current book is Mirrors of the Mind: Reflecting on Philosophers' Autobiographies (Jorvik Press).
Ernie Zelinski is a best-selling author, prosperity life coach, innovator, professional speaker, and unconventional career expert. How to Retire Happy, Wild, and Free (Visions InternationalPublishing) is a perennial best-seller.
Jan Cullinane is an award-winning author, speaker, and consultant. Jan's current book is The Single Woman's Guide to Retirement (Wiley).
Kerry Hannon is a nationally recognized authority on career transitions and retirement and a frequent TV and radio commentator. Her most recent book is Love Your Job: The New Rules for Career Happiness (Wiley).
Carol White retired after a long career in sales and marketing. She embarked on a yearlong trip around the United States that spawned her second career and her award-winning book, Live Your Road Trip Dream.
John Brady created Topretirements.com in 2006 after retiring as co-owner and Executive Vice President of Business & Legal Reports, Inc.
So, where and why are these experts living where they are, and what sage advice they can offer you?
1. Where do you live, and why/how did you choose that location?
Ron Manheimer:
I was working at the National Council on Aging in Washington, D.C. when I saw an ad in the Chronicle of Higher Education announcing the opening for a position of executive director for a soon-to-be-launched lifelong learning and research program at UNC-Asheville.
That was in 1987 and, at the time, I had never heard of Asheville. While the D.C. area was an exciting place to live and work, I was ready for a smaller, less stressful, more community-oriented place to call home and for the chance to run my own program in collaboration with a great group.
My first impressions of Asheville "back in the day" were mixed. The downtown was moribund, boarded up, the only downtown movie theatre screened X-rated features. There was, maybe, one good restaurant. The surrounding areas, while abundant in natural beauty and recreational opportunities, still wore the tattered mantle of Appalachian poverty.
Moving with my wife and three children, I figured we'd stay for five years, tops, and then move on. We've now been in Asheville for 27 years. The town gradually flourished with the downtown rising from the ashes of the Great Depression and the singeing effects of perimeter shopping malls. A benefit of stagnant downtown development, Asheville's treasure-trove of art deco buildings was spared the wrecking ball.
At first a seasonal tourist destination, the increasingly revitalized downtown, with its art galleries, non-chain restaurants, one of a kind shops, brew pubs, street musicians plus theater and music performances spaces made it a vibrant, year round attraction. Asheville became a Mecca for a certain segment of retirement-aged folks — people oriented to outdoor recreation, mainstream and esoteric religions, liberal and libertarian politics, civic engagement, mobile entrepreneurship, lifelong learning — I think you get the picture.
For a small town (population in 2015 of about 85,000), Asheville has a lot to offer well beyond what one might find in cities three times its size. As a testimony, two of my three adult children moved back to Asheville after college and careers elsewhere and my oldest daughter became mayor in 2013.
Jan Cullinane:
I moved several times during my working years and as a result felt I lacked roots. As I approached 50, I left academia and wrote my first book, The New Retirement. I wanted to create a guidebook that would address all the aspects – non-financial as well as financial – of retirement.
While doing research for the book, my co-author (Cathy Fitzgerald) and I stumbled upon a new development in northeast Florida (she was living in Ohio) called Hammock Beach, just south of St. Augustine.
It's a master-planned community. I chose to move there because it was new, it was packed with amenities, it was easy to meet people, and I loved the nice weather (I'm a believer that the environment is a major shaper of your behavior). I wanted to live an active, outdoor lifestyle.
Although I'm not fully "retired" – I still work in the area of retirement – I am my own boss and love playing tennis, volunteering, traveling, and meeting new people. This community fit the bill for me.
Ernie Zelinski:
I live in Edmonton, Alberta, Canada. I was born in the area and have lived here all my life except for an eight month move to Vancouver, B.C. I live here because whatever family members I have live here.
I also have more friends in Edmonton than anywhere else. I would consider moving to Vancouver if real estate prices were not so expensive. My half-duplex in one of the best locations in Edmonton is valued at about $300,000. To get an equivalent half-duplex in a great area in Vancouver would cost $1.5 million.
Kerry Hannon:
Washington, DC and Boston, Virginia. Why DC? City life and work opportunities for my husband, who is a documentary producer and editor, easy access to travel destinations for my work-NYC, in particular. Three airports to choose from for travel elsewhere.
Two hours drive to my sister's house and nephews and nieces, and a four hour drive to my hometown of Pittsburgh where my 85-year-old mom and my two brothers and nephews live. Close to husband's family in NJ. Been there for 22 years in our house. Husband has lived in DC for more than 40 years. Love the culture and much more. Great house near metro, one block to grocery story, lots of restaurants, bank, pet store etc. Great neighbors.
We also love our country cottage a mile down a dirt road in Boston, Virginia. It is quiet, has lots of light, privacy for writing, and great friends live nearby in their second homes (soon to be their permanent retirement homes), beautiful countryside, access to Shenandoah National Park trails, hiking etc.
It's off the beaten path, but still about an hour and 40 minutes from DC and 45 minutes to Charlottesville. Closest towns with restaurants, art galleries and shopping are 10 miles – Culpeper and Sperryville.
Carol White:
After over forty years in the Portland, Oregon metro area, Phil and I moved to the small town of Bend, Oregon when the third of our four children announced that they too were moving to Bend — following two children already living there! With five of the nine grandchildren there – how could we resist?
Besides having our family all around us, we also love the weather, beauty and outdoor vibe of Bend and certainly enjoyed getting out of the "rat race" of traffic and rain in the Portland area. Others appear to agree with our choice as not a month goes by that Bend isn't being applauded for the quality of life or being on a "Top 10" list of some sort.
In 2014, we finally decided to fulfill a long-anticipated dream – to own a second home in a sunny winter climate. For the last 15 years, we have traveled the globe but finally decided that we were slowing down that travel pace and wanted to enjoy more golf and other "snowbird" activities.
After an extensive search, we decided on the Del Webb community of Sun City Grand in Surprise, Arizona. With low real estate taxes, low HOA fees, reasonable housing prices and a wealth of activities included in the community, this choice feels like an "adult Disneyland" to us.
John Brady:
My wife Roberta Isleib (aka Lucy Burdette) and I live in Key West, Florida (winter and parts of spring and fall) and Madison, Connecticut. After I retired in 2006 we first visited Key West for a week, then rented for a month the next year. We knew this was the place. Key West is an easy-going community with fabulous warm winter weather, a lot of culture, and beautiful surroundings. A car is not a necessity: you can walk or bike anywhere on the island, play tennis or golf every day, and the people are interesting and open-minded. Madison is a picturesque old New England town on Long Island Sound. We have lived there a long time and love the community.
2. What are the major pros/cons of your location?
Manheimer:
Pros of Asheville: four mild seasons with long springs and falls; a wealth of easily accessed, affordable, and high quality, year-round cultural events (the former porno theatre now shows art films); scenic beauty close by in every direction; first-rate medical services with a large, award-winning hospital and many specialty practices; few barriers to community participation at all levels; one of the best lifelong learning programs in the U.S., now with 2200 members and occupying its own building, Reuter Center, on the UNCA campus.
Cons: housing increasingly expensive, a downtown sometimes too crowded for "locals" who choose to stay away from late spring to late fall; a sometimes-hostile NC state legislature; limited job opportunities (few corporate headquarters); and limited airline connections from the Asheville airport.
Aging in place? I plan to have my ashes scattered here.
Zelinksi:
Pros: Edmonton has much cheaper house prices than other major Canadian cities such as Toronto, Vancouver, and Calgary. Summers are great with temperatures not going much above 85 degrees F. On the hot days there is fairly low humidity. In the middle of summer the days are long because the sun doesn't go down until around 10:30 PM.
Cons: The winters are really miserable in Edmonton due to the snow and cold. Also Edmonton is a real boring hick town compared to Vancouver or Toronto. For example, I like staying up until 3 a.m. or 4 a.m. In Edmonton the coffee bars tend to close at 10 p.m. Vancouver has several 24-hour coffee bars (likely the most of any city in North America), some of which are packed at 1 a.m. If one 24-hour coffee bar is packed at 1 a.m, I can just walk 10 blocks or so and find another one. Also, Vancouver has a much bigger selection of great restaurants. It may be an expensive place to live, but it is actually cheaper to eat out than in Edmonton.
Cullinane:
One of the major cons of Hammock Beach is the lack of shopping – this area is not a shopper's paradise. It's about a 45 minute drive to the nearest mall; an hour to upscale shopping. That's okay with me, since I'm not a shopper, but for others it could be torture. Another "sort-of" con is I'm not close to family. I have three adult children, a son-in-law, a daughter-in-law, and two adorable (what other kind are there?) grandchildren, and I'm one of six children myself. I am emotionally close to all of them, but not geographically to any of them. Everyone is only a few hours away via air, and they all love to visit, and I visit them frequently, probably seeing family every two to three months. It works for me.
The pro list is much longer, which is understandable since I chose the place: located on the ocean, with golf, tennis, pools, a fitness center, sidewalks (it's a bike-riding nirvana; whatever I can fit in my basket is what I buy at Publix that day), proximity to three airports, as well as the Mayo Clinic just north in Jacksonville. Flagler county has a lower cost of housing than the average for the United States (based on an average of 100, Flagler County is 92). Another thing I like is that in Florida, people come from everywhere, so it's easy to meet people, particularly in a new community. And, there are no traffic issues.
The pros of Bend include great weather and four seasons, low humidity and a constant view of 7 snow-capped mountains. Family nearby for mutual support and great gatherings. A real small town feel, but with enough big city amenities to keep it interesting –a great film fest, outdoor concerts, world class restaurants, farmer's markets, etc. Outdoor activities in all seasons from nearby skiing/snowshoeing, river rafting, hiking, nearly 200 miles of biking trails, lakes and rivers for fishing and exploring and much more. World-class medical facilities and a new four year college (part of Oregon State University)
Cons: Employment opportunities limited beyond the tourist and hospitality industries. The area is the 7th fastest growing MSA in the country, and the fastest growing county in Oregon, so housing is in short supply driving up costs as services try to keep up with demand. Air flight out of Bend/Redmond is somewhat expensive, although you can easily fly to six major hubs.
Pros of Sun City Grand: Beautiful desert weather all winter. Reasonable tax structure and a Republican-leaning state! Great community of younger retirees who are active and doing all kinds of activities constantly – you can be as involved as you want with choices beyond comparison. Smaller single level homes that are so desired by retirees at reasonable prices. Close to metro Phoenix with all the amenities of a big city – about 30 minutes away. World class medical facilities including Mayo Clinic
Cons: The "Valley" is really big and spread out – it isn't unusual to drive an hour and still be in metro Phoenix. Well designed freeway system, but it is really busy if you want to go across town. Two to three day drive from our other home.
3. Any surprises?
One "surprise" was finding new friends. After living in the Portland area for so long, I underestimated how difficult it would be to find that new group of close friends. You just can't replace that in a matter of a few months. Nothing like old friends!
Brady:
A surprise Key West was realizing that if we have a serious medical issue it probably means a helicopter ride to Miami.
I was surprised by the number of doctors who would not take people on Medicare unless they had been already been patients prior to going on Medicare. Something to check out when you're choosing a place.
Jan Cullinane is a speaker, author, consultant, and retirement expert. She has been featured on TV, radio, and in many newspapers and magazines. Clients include Ford Motor Company, Deloitte & Touche LLP, the federal government, the Smithsonian Institution, Wachovia Securities, and Wells Fargo Advisors. Jan has a bachelor's and master's degree from the University of Maryland. Her books include "AARP's The Single Woman's Guide to Retirement" (John Wiley & Sons), "The New Retirement: The Ultimate Guide to the Rest of Your Life" (Rodale), and "Retire Happy!" (Hallmark Gift Books). Jan lives in Palm Coast, Florida and can speak backwards fluently! Visit Jan at http://www.jancullinane.com/.
Jan Cullinane
Jan Cullinane is the co-author of The New Retirement: The Ultimate Guide to the Rest of Your Life (Rodale, 2007). She gives seminars on the (primarily) non-financial aspects of retirement through her company, "Retirement Living from A to Z."
Tagged: AARP's The Single Woman's Guide to RetirementCarol WhiteErnie ZelinskiHow to Retire Happy Wild and Freehttp://www.jancullinane.com/Jan CullinaneJohn BradyKerry HannonLive Your Road Trip DreamLove Your Job: The New Rules for Career HappinessMirrors of the Mind: Reflecting on Philosophers' AutobiographiesRetire Happy!Ron ManheimerThe New RetirementThe New Retirement: The Ultimate Guide to the Rest of Your LifeTopretirements.com
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Catapush uses native Push Notification as a component of its reliable and secure push message delivery system.
After GCM Setup please go to Android Reliable Push Notification Library / SDK Code.
Here are the instructions on how to set up the Android GCM / FCM Cloud push notification services.
1 - On the Google Developers page, click on "Pick a platform".
2 - In the platform selection page, click on "Android App".
3 - Fill the form with the requested info. Then click on "Choose and configure services".
4 - Select the "Cloud Messaging" icon, then click on "ENABLE GOOGLE CLOUD MESSAGING"
5 - Now you have the Server API Key and the Sender ID for your App.
Save your Server API Key and copy it into Your App settings for Android on Catapush Dashboard, and store you google-services.json into your project app/ folder.
Go to Android Library/SDK quickstart.
"5 Top Superior Push Notification uses"


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Isobel Roché told me that her goal is to reach 1000 colors in time for the company's 300th anniversary in 2020! I hope she makes it.
These pastels have been around so long that Degas and other artists of the era used them. It's humbling to know that I am working with the same materials and following a long and prestigious art tradition of using soft pastel.


The Dragonfly - Sally Dear-Healey, Ph.D.
You will have noticed a number of dragonflies featured throughout the pages of my website. In addition to appreciating their unique beauty, many people link the dragonfly to wisdom and the ability to change within the lifetime, as opposed to living a static life. Some people choose to have a dragonfly inked on to their body after they have undergone a life changing experience and gained a high level of wisdom throughout the process. Others believe that the dragonfly tattoo can help to guide an individual and instill wisdom, even in one's dreams.
The dragonfly also symbolizes freedom and independence. Their ability to fly and hover and swirl and land represents open-mindedness and the carefree combined with positivity, harmony, and groundedness.


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Q: Live stream 'push' with Ajax I just found an interesting demo of what can be done with the cappuccino framework;
Push with Cappuccino and Tornado
As far as I understands it, It keeps an async client/server connection, which is great to keep a "content" updated.
I would like to know if there is any way I can do the same thing using JQuery or another library. Cappuccino looks a bit like a all-or-nothing framework.

A: What you are seeing there is not particular to cappucino or Tornado: its an example of HTTP long-polling to simulate async connections.  Essentailly a client makes a request to the server with a very long (or infinite) timeout and the server responds when it has some data.
It's a workaround for the fact that until very recently there was no way for a browser to receive a request from a web-server.  This is changing as the most recent web-standards are gaining adoption.
In short, there is nothing to stop you employing this kind of technique in any framework.  Take a look at the wikipedia page on Comet for more info.
In your specific case, you might find the answers on this question helpful as they are specific to jQuery.


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Home » Pryor introduces Senate bill shielding FDA user fees from sequestration
Pryor introduces Senate bill shielding FDA user fees from sequestration
August 1, 2013 By Brian Johnson
Sen. Mark Pryor (D-Ark.) has introduced a bi-partisan bill to protect user fees paid by medical device and drug companies to the FDA from federal budget cuts forced by sequestration.
In March, the federal watchdog agency lost $210 million, or about 5.1% of its $4.1 billion 2013 budget, as a result of sequestration, a bargain between the White House and Congress. Included in those cuts were the user fees medical device and pharmaceutical companies pay in order to ensure timely reviews of new devices and drugs.
The bill, titled " A bill to exempt from sequestration certain fees of the Food and Drug Administration" currently has 4 co-sponsors including Sen's Roy Blunt (R-Mo.), Dan Coats (R-IN), Al Franken (D-Minn.) and Jerry Moran (R-Kan.). The bill has been referred to the Commitee on Budget, however, the Upper Chamber is slated to adjourn for its August recess this week and will not resume work until September.
The Senate move follows a similar bill forwarded in the House of Representatives 2 weeks ago. That bill, dubbed the "FDA Safety over Sequestration (SOS) Act," was introduced by Reps. Leonard Lance (R-N.J.), Doris Matsui (D-Calif.) and Mike Rogers (R-Mich.).
AdvaMed, the chief lobbying group for the medical device industry, praised the Senators for taking action.
"User fees paid by industry to FDA should not be treated the same way as taxpayer dollars,"AdvaMed president and CEO Stephen Ubl said in prepared remarks. "The fees paid by medical technology companies under FDASIA represent an agreement between industry, FDA and Congress. Under that agreement, industry agrees to supplement FDA's appropriated budget with user fees, and the agency agrees to performance commitments designed to increase the efficiency and predictability of the review process."
He added that by "exempting FDA user fees from the sequester, S.1413 restores the agreement negotiated by all three parties and ensures FDA will be able to use all the funds paid by industry to improve its review process. That is a win-win-win for FDA, the industry and the millions of American patients who will benefit from more timely access to innovative medical technologies."
In March, FDA commissioner Dr. Margaret Hamburg said she was concerned that the federal budget freeze had left the agency "stranded in fiscal 2012" and would harm the tenuous accord forged between the FDA and the medical device industry.
In June 2012, Congress passed the MDUFMA reauthorization, which doubled medical device user fees from $295 million over 5 years to $595 million. That deal came after several months of tense negotiations with the medtech industry.
Filed Under: News Well Tagged With: AdvaMed, MDUFMA, U.S. Congress


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Frustrating isn't it? When you're at home and want to sit back and play a nice shooting game on your Android device but have no internet access. Or when you're traveling and you got some downtime, you pull out your smartphone just find out you're all out of mobile data and can't play your favorite fps games offline. Well, don't fret we got you covered with 13 best offline games shooters will love. So, without further delay let's hop into our top picks.
#1. N.O.V.A Legacy
N.O.V.A. Legacy
Developer: Gameloft SE
N.O.V.A Legacy is one of the best offline FPS sci-fi shooting games out there right now. The game is a continuation of critically acclaimed N.O.V.A saga. You play as the famous N.O.V.A war expert Kal Wardin whose sole purpose is to defeat the Colonial Administration forces. The game also features a new game mode 'Deathmatch' which pits you against other online players from around the world.
N.O.V.A Legacy also introduced a new feature 'Death Cam' which allows you to watch your glory moments in third-person view as you finish the enemy. Despite the visual upgrades and performance tweaks the game still retains its vanilla gameplay. It is a quick and free download with under 40 MB in size.
#2. Cover Fire
Cover Fire: Offline Shooting Games
Developer: Viva Games Studios
If you're looking for a shooter game with good graphics and explosive gameplay, well look no further – Cover Fire checks all the boxes. You can play a number of characters from the roaster the game has to offer while also providing a large selection of weaponry. You get to control a number of troops on the battlefield with each having their own set of skills allowing you to get an edge on the evil organization and lead the revolution to victory. The graphics of the game are heavily praised, almost matching those of some console games.
#3. Mad Bullets
Mad Bullets: Cowboy Shooter
Developer: isTom Games
Mad Bullets is your classic Wild West-themed shooter with no storylines, just you and your six-shooter looking to gun some outlaws. The game is a fast-paced shooter from the get-go with some hilarious content, giving you a good laugh. There is a wide range of characters you can take on from ninja to cowboys. The gameplay is exciting with mad shooting and quirky gameplay. If you are looking for a crazy shooter with some mediocre action then Mad Bullets is the games for you.
#4. LoneWolf
LONEWOLF (17+) - a Sniper Story
Developer: FDG Entertainment GmbH & Co.KG
LoneWolf is your classic hardcore offline sniper game. The game has an amazing storyline which will test your morals and sniping skills. The game offers exciting gameplay with some good sniper shooting action. The storyline is well written which will keep you engrossed in the game for a fair amount of time. The game has some tough decision-making scenarios and brutal hardcore sniper missions. If you are looking to test your skills as a marksman then this is definitely down your alley.
#5. Kill Shot Bravo
Kill Shot Bravo: Free 3D FPS Shooting Sniper Game
Developer: Hothead Games
Kill Shot Bravo is one of better offline sniper games out there. You take on the role of a covert assassin, infiltrating military bases and compounds. It offers a plethora of weapons to choose from with some well-designed missions which require a fair amount of strategy to get kills. The game also offers a variety of interactive vehicles which is a rare occurrence in mobile games, already setting it apart from other shooters. The games offers fairly challenging gameplay testing your sniper skills. If you are a fan of snipers this game is a must-download for you.
#6. Dead Effect 2
Developer: App Holdings
Dead Effect was one of the first actual shooters to come to the Play Store. It's predecessor Dead Effect 2 is just as good but with some huge improvements. The graphics have been boosted a fair amount. The storyline continues to be amazing keeping the player involved and all this while offering intense gameplay with a lot of action. The game offers a lot of content with a huge arsenal of weapons and gadgets. The horror-themed game will definitely keep you busy, offering a 20-hour single-player campaign with a great storyline and some fantastic visual effects.
#7. Hitman Sniper
Developer: SQUARE ENIX LTD
Hitman Sniper isn't your typical Hitman game where you can get, up close and personal with the enemy. It rather focuses on you get getting assassinations with a sniper rifle. Agent 47 will take position on a building or mountain to get a better view of the enemies before sniping them one at a time. Hitman Sniper is a slow and methodical game where you have to kill every single enemy and find the right angle to do so. If you are a Hitman fan, you're going to love it and with all the amazing locations the missions offer it will be hard to resist not to give it a try.
#8. Overkill 3
Overkill 3
Developer: Craneballs
Overkill 3 is a game with fantastic graphics and fast-paced gameplay. The game is structured around levels with players eliminating bad guys to progress through them. The game has a difficulty option with the hardest level proving to be quite a challenge for some players. The boss fights are one of the most thrilling and enjoyable parts of this game which requires a lot of quick reflexes. All in all Overkill 3 is a game with good graphics, shooting and nerve-racking boss fights.
#9. Dead Trigger 2
DEAD TRIGGER 2 - Zombie Game FPS shooter
Developer: MADFINGER Games
Dead Trigger 2 is a direct sequel to the popular 2012 zombie shooter Dead Trigger. The game takes you on a shooting rampage while you try to kill zombie hordes. There is a huge arsenal of weapons from flamethrowers to gatling guns to cut through these pesky brain-eating zombie waves. The game has some nice graphics to offer with challenging gameplay and some humor that will definitely have you laughing. So, if you are looking for a good action-filled zombie game then Dead Trigger is the way to go.
#10. Into The Dead 2
Into the Dead 2: Zombie Survival
Developer: PIKPOK
Into the Dead 2 isn't your typical zombie survival game. You are tasked with saving your family from zombies. The game focuses around you surviving by collecting weapons, upgrading them and forming a bond with your dogs to save the family. Much like its predecessor, Into the Dead 2 isn't your traditional offline shooter, but a runner game which incorporates some FPS elements. The game offers countless endings depending on what choices you make making it a perfect survival with a rich storyline.
#11. Shadowgun
Price: To be announced
Shadowgun is a solid third-person shooter which looks very similar to the popular Xbox series Gears of Wars. The game has really good graphics matching those you can find on a console. The basic gameplay is also well done. You play as John Slade a galaxy bounty hunter looking to hunt down his targets and collect his bounty. The game has a rich campaign making sure players keep playing without finding the game stale and monotonous. If you are someone who wants a game with good graphics as well as gameplay then Shadowgun is a must-play.
#12. Unkilled
UNKILLED - Zombie Games FPS
Unkilled is another fantastic zombie game which takes you on wild shooting frenzy as you try to kill as many zombies as possible with your huge kit of weapons. The features multiple missions with all requiring you to equip a different weapon for the current mission. The game is challenging and sometimes a struggle as you have to make sure all your weapons are upgraded in the armory or just simply buy new and better weapons so you are for action.
There are two modes you can select campaign which is decent or skirmish were you fight for survival against zombies and test your shooting skills. Unkilled is one of the best zombie offline shooter action-packed games out there right now.
#13. Major Mayhem 2
Major Mayhem 2 - Gun Shooting Action
Developer: Rocket Jump Games
Major Mayhem 2 is a successor to Major Mayhem adopting the same side-scroller shooting style. The basic fundamentals of the game are structured just like the old one where you can destroy everything. The game brings new missions with a bunch of enemies to kill. Players are equipped with 7 unique guns all with different firing modes. The game has cartoony graphics which are quite different from most games in its league. Overall the game is relaxing and easy to grasp onto with no high skill-based gameplay.
So there you have it, our selection of 13 must-play offline shooting games which prove that first-person shooters are no longer restricted to consoles and PCs. Next time you need an offline shooter on your Android that doesn't need WiFi access make sure to check out the games listed above.
Related Items:Android Games, Featured, fps games offline, offline game shooting, offline games shooter, Offline Shooter Game, shooter game offline, sniper games offline
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