"Go the Extra Mile, It is Never Crowded."
This year for our Back to School Feast, each child chose a book and came up with a food item that referenced the book. We had quite a variety of food choices.
Marky chose Peter Pan and The Huckabuck Family . We made "canon balls" and "Pony, Pony Popcorn."
Matt chose his all-time favorite books Harry Potter. We made "Butter Beer."
Chelsea chose Mercer Mayer's, "Where the Wild Things Grow." We had wild vines.
Stevie chose Hunger Games and selected food from the big feasts.
Chelsea also selected Because of Winn Dixie and we made "Sweetie Pie's Pie.
Each child opened their star with our theme engraved on the star.
Marky really thought his was a Ninja star. He is getting ready to throw his Ninja Star. So much for me hoping the stars are inspirational for the kids.
The beginning of school is such a great time of year. All the excitement of learning new things, meeting new people, and having new experiences.
This picture captured a little of each of their personalities.
Love that Marky is getting ready to throw his Ninja Star.
Last year's feast is here.


text:
Q: Element property to get whole Tag String I am looking for a Element property (something like innerHTML or outerHTML) to get the String representation of the Tag
I know it's hard to explain in my question title, but this is an example.

 This is some text in a div element!

Expected output is

If such thing is not available then, best way in my mind is to do this by using outerHTML + regex.

A: You can try this quick solution to fetch the  parent tag :-
var element = document.getElementById("div1")
var formatedTag = element.outerHTML.replace(element.innerHTML, "");

console.log(formatedTag); // result :- "

"

Hope this should help!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


We currently have 5 Themes available in our collection. Our latest theme added is ADVANCED STORE SETUP, which was added on March 16, 2017. Want to receive our themes launch update in your inbox? Subscribe here.


Schools are one of the most vital assets, offering round the clock protection for those who work and learn in them. That is why IKO PLC has launched a new marketing initiative to promote the importance of maintaining the watertight integrity of school roofs. A dedicated Academies brochure aimed at head teachers, school managers and local education departments, supports the campaign.
IKO has a wealth of experience in the design, manufacture and installation of school roofs, be it refurbishment or new build. IKO take a proactive approach to roofing problems, assessing a roof's condition early to spot problems and schedule in the right solution in order to safeguard the asset and in turn the future waterproofing performance of the roof.
IKO tailor solutions to meet individual budgets but without cutting corners. By offering this service, IKO is poised to become the roofing partner of choice when school maintenance budgets are allocated during 2015.
The brochure provides details on the range of services provided by IKO including a no-obligation free roof appraisal, bespoke design meeting legislative requirements to reduce site risk, a range of warranty packages up to 30 years for peace of mind, assistance with the tendering process and a partnering approach to obtaining funding through the bid process. IKO's approved roofing contractors are fully trained to install the roof systems and ensure minimal disruption to the school and ensure pupil safety.
IKO also has vast experience in transforming roofs into useful spaces – in schools this can be an outdoor play or learning areas. This is particularly valuable when space is at a premium in town and city based schools for instance.
A copy of the brochure can be downloaded here.


text:
University of Louisville renews pursuit of Jewish Hospital, with state's financial help
Grace Schneider
The University of Louisville is renewing its pursuit of Jewish Hospital and may use a $50 million loan from the state to make it happen.
According to a draft document obtained by the Courier Journal, U of L is considering buying KentuckyOne's local facilities for $10 million as part of an arrangement under which it would receive $40 million from Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital Foundation.
The state is considering loaning U of L $50 million to support its tentative plan to take over Jewish and other facilities now held by KentuckyOne Health.
U of L leaders appear to be selling the deal as a way to save the century-old Jewish and dramatically expand U of L's health services to better compete in the marketplace.
"That is a draft document and should be considered preliminary," U of L spokesman John Karman said. "It may not be accurate and up to date, and it has not been approved by our board."
U of L has been under pressure to find a solution to save Jewish, which has been losing money for years and is a part of a bundle of hospitals and clinics KentuckyOne Health has been trying to sell since May 2017.
More:University of Louisville trustees, health execs discuss undisclosed business deal
KentuckyOne, an affiliate of CommonSpirit Health, one of the nation's largest non-profit health system, owns Sts. Mary and Elizabeth Hospital and Our Lady of Peace Hospital, as well as outpatient clinics in the Louisville area.
When KentuckyOne couldn't come up with a buyer late last year, U of L tried to find a partner to buy the bundle of health care facilities and physicians groups. U of L has remained active in the discussions because its medical school faculty and residents have provided clinical services at Jewish and nearby Frazier Rehab under a multi-million academic affiliation agreement.
When no viable partnerships emerged, university President Neeli Bendapudi announced in June that U of L didn't have the resources to go it alone and would withdraw altogether from the sale discussions.
But the questions of what would happen to Jewish, Frazier and U of L's academic and clinical mission haven't gone away, and it's clear from the document that U of L officials, with the state, have been hard at work devising some alternative plans for U of L to take control of KentuckyOne's local facilities.
A key piece of the possible transaction would involve the Kentucky Economic Development Authority, which may offer U of L a 20-year, $50 million partially forgivable loan to "support Jewish Hospital, economic development, job preservation, and the Kentucky tax base," according to the draft.
A spokesman for the authority declined to comment when reached Monday night.
Under the proposal, both Jewish Hospital and U of L Hospital would be run as a "single academic enterprise," and physician groups for Jewish and U of L would be integrated as well, according to the draft.
Also:After Jewish Hospital suspends heart transplant program, patient now faces a longer wait
And in an unusual twist, the economic development authority would make the proposed loan contingent upon the legislature's approval of $50 million in additional appropriations to the state Cabinet for Economic Development.
"It is the Cabinet's understanding a bill will be pre-filed with anticipation of approval within the first two weeks of the 2020 Regular Session of the General Assembly," according to the draft. That would happen in January.
To buy Jewish and the other facilities, U of L would need approval from its board of trustees.
The board of trustees met Monday morning in a private session to discuss what was described as a business proposal. U of L medical school Dean Toni Ganzel and U of L Health CEO Tom Miller were invited to attend the gathering with the trustees.
Karman said the board declined to publicly comment on what was discussed behind closed doors.
Health care:Lawsuit claims Evolent misled investors in acquiring Passport Health Plan
At least two Kentucky lawmakers confirmed that there have been recent discussions about Jewish Hospital's future and how the state may play a role.
House Majority Leader John "Bam" Carney, a Campbellsville Republican, said that "we are aware of the situation there. There are discussions to see what might be done."
"It's a very significant situation and people are trying to find some resolution, if there is one to be found," he said, adding that "it's too early to get into specifics. All I can say is it's a very significant situation and there are talks ongoing about possible solutions."
Rep. Steven Rudy, a Paducah Republican who chairs the House budget committee, told the Courier Journal that there are "just preliminary talks about how the state may help with Jewish.
"I think there's maybe some conversations going on about that, but don't know that we're ready to pull the trigger," Rudy said.
Bad buzz:Mosquitoes with West Nile virus found in Louisville
Grace Schneider: 502-582-4082; gschneider@courierjournal.com; Twitter: @gesinfk. Support strong local journalism by subscribing today: www.courier-journal.com/graces.
Reporter Tom Loftus contributed. Contact him at tloftus@courier-journal.com.
Judge will determine whether Beshear-appointed board can meet to fire Wayne Lewis What went wrong for top-ranked Louisville basketball against Texas Tech? 5 big takeaways from Kentucky Gov. Andy Beshear's Inauguration Day In final hours, Bevin administration upholds Passport snub on Medicaid contracts Louisville's $15 billion problem: 17,000 young people are out of school and out of work

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Sometimes you just need a quick snack to keep you sane.
This is my new favorite and it takes less than 15 minutes.
Preheat oven to 400°F – place all nuts in a cast iron skillet or on a baking sheet. Roast in oven for 10 minutes. Remove from oven and season, return to oven and roast another 5 minutes. Remove from oven and let cool – add additional seasonings to your taste.
If you like this, you should check out Primal BluePrint Quick & Easy Meals for more super fast/super healthy snacks!
Great recipes. If you want something sweet I usually melt a bunch of butter, toss some raw almonds in it, add cinnamon and Truvia, and roast for 40 minutes at about 350. These are so good I run the risk of eating too many.


text:
House Engrosses Representative Benson's Diabetes Action Plan Bill
July 8, 2016 July 8, 2016 smrourke
BOSTON – July 8, 2016 – On Thursday, the House of Representative passed to be engrossed H.3871, An Act relative to diabetes prevention, a bill State Representative Jennifer Benson filed and has fought hard for this legislative session. The bill would establish a Massachusetts Diabetes State Action Plan through the Executive Office of Health and Human Services.
"I was proud to see action on the diabetes prevention bill in session today," said Representative Benson. "Diabetes impacts 10% of our state's population, and that number is continuing to rise."
This bill would require the Department of Public Health (DPH) to develop a state action plan to combat the frequency of the disease. If the bill is signed into law this session, DPH would be required to work with the Health Policy Commission, the Center for Health Information and Analysis, the Group Insurance Commission and the Division of Medical Assistance, to create a strategy to reduce the prevalence and impact of diabetes in the Commonwealth. The action plan would also include tactics to improve diabetes care and best protocols to control complications associated with diabetes.
"Diabetes is projected to grow rapidly in the Commonwealth over the next several years," said Representative Benson. "By 2025, the number of individuals living with the disease will increase 61%. That is a daunting number. It is critical that we act quickly, and pass the bill into law this session so we can be proactive and comprehensive in confronting the disease."
The bill now goes to the Senate for engrossment.
← Representative Benson's Monthly Office Update: June 2016
Rep. Benson Hosts Ayer-Shirley FIRST Robotics Team at State House →


text:
Sunbelt Land Management purchased zones 1, 2 and 3 of the property, located on the west side of U.S. 1, just north of the Palm Coast Parkway. Courtesy image
Sold: $2.4 million worth of property in Palm Coast Park
Sunbelt Land Management's purchase could lead to as many as 780 housing units, a mix of multifamily and single-family units.
Ray Boone
Read more about Ray Boone
Sunbelt Land Management recently purchased 677 acres of land, 165 acres of which are developable, in Palm Coast Park, according to Jeff Douglas of Douglas Property and Development Inc.
The land is located on the west side of U.S. 1, just north of the Palm Coast Parkway, and is zoned for a mix of multifamily and single-family homes, a total of about 780 units.
Sunbelt, which spent around $2.4 million on the deal, closed on the property on Aug. 17, said Ken Belshe, the company's executive vice president for Florida operations.
Belshe said about half of the developable land will be available for multifamily homes — either apartments or condominiums — and the other half will be designated for single-family homes.
In addition, Belshe said Sunbelt doesn't build homes; it develops the property's roads, sewer system, curbs and gutters, clubhouse and entryway features. After that's completed, Sunbelt will sell to either builders, the public or a combination of the two.
He expects the property to be back on the market by either the summer or fall 2018.
This is the second deal brokered by Douglas Property and Development Inc. since the firm was hired in March to sell the remaining Flagler County land owned by Allete Properties LLC — including Town Center properties.
Recently, Douglas Property and Development Inc. closed on a $1.75 million deal for 750 acres north of Matanzas Woods Parkway, east of U.S. 1. About 644 residential units could be built there.
Douglas said he is excited about the two sales because they could potentially lead to more multifamily housing options for young people.
"You educate a child with a good education, and they go to college and they don't come back — it's a mark of a deteriorating community," Douglas said. "We need more options for families to retain them. These millennials, these kids, are tech savvy. They are the brainpower moving forward, and when we lose them, and we lose their entrepreneurial side, their creative side, we fall further behind."
More housing in the northwest part of Palm Coast could also lead to more commercial development, he said.
Brian McMillan contributed to this story.
Click here to see more Palm Coast news


text:
The argent and sable moth (Rheumaptera hastata) is a day-flying moth of the family Geometridae, with distinctive black and white colors. They tend to live on wetlands and hillsides. The larvae spin together the leaves of their food plants (such as birch and bog myrtle) to form their cocoons. It was named argent and sable in 1778. Argent and sable refer to the heraldic color names for white and black. Their distribution is Holarctic. The species was first described by Carl Linnaeus in his 1758 10th edition of Systema Naturae.

Distribution
The species occurs in almost all parts of Europe. The distribution area stretches over the northern Asia to the Russian Far East and large parts of China on to Japan. The species occurs in large parts of North America. Currently three subspecies are distinguished Rheumaptera hastata hastata, Rheumaptera hastata nigrescens and Rheumaptera hastata thulearia.

Description
The wings have a black ground color with variable white pattern elements. A wider inner cross and a narrow basal cross line are typical. The dark midfield is traversed by white patches, which may be continuous. The outer cross line forms a wide white band, which usually has a row of black dots. In the black area of the margin is a wavy line broken into white stains, which forms an arrow- or spearhead-shaped element (R. hastata is Latin for spear shaped). The fringes are black and white patched. The pattern of the hindwing is similar to the forewing. In some forms the black tone is reduced on a few black stains.

Variation
R. hastata is extremely variable and splits up into several local races. The nominotypical subspecies R. h. hastata form is large, with the median band strongly broken behind the middle, and intensely black markings. Form laxata Krulik has the white areas still further widened, the postmedian band much broader than usual, the black median markings narrowed and broken, and no black dots in the postmedian band. Form demolita Prout is a more extreme form, the black median band only remaining as a small patch on the discocellulars and a small one at the hindmargin.

References

 Argent and sable moth (Rheumaptera hastata) on Wildscreen Arkive

External links

 Argent and sable at UKMoths
 Lepidoptera e.V.
 De Vlinderstichting

Rheumaptera
Moths of Asia
Moths of Europe
Moths of Iceland
Moths of North America
Moths described in 1758
Taxa named by Carl Linnaeus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The AmazonBasics Thermal Laminator uses a selectable temperature control to laminate pouches as thick as 5 millimeters. It features a quick warm-up time and a jam release lever that prevents jams from ruining your documents and photos.
This small and portable thermal laminator weighs only 2.6 pounds, but it warms up in just four minutes and displays an indicator light that turns from red to green let you know when it is ready for use. It features two heat settings for 3-millimeter and 5-millimeter pouches. The first setting will warm up faster than the latter. Both heat settings are suitable to be used with not only documents but photos as well.
The machine works with multiple laminate pouch thicknesses, up to 5 millimeters. With a touch of a button, you can adjust the settings to reflect the size pouch you are using. The laminator fits documents up to 9 inches in width, making it capable of laminating business cards, legal papers and photos. Included with the device are two 8.9 x 11.4-inch pouches to get you started. In order to switch between using different pouch thicknesses, you must first turn the machine off for at least 30 seconds and then turn it back on. If you attempt to change the thickness setting without doing this, you can overload the circuit.
Using the correct pouch thickness with this laminating machine is important. If you set the panel to a 3-millimeter setting but use a 5-millimeter pouch for lamination, jams can easily occur. While this device doesn't feature technology that will help you prevent such mistakes from occurring, it does include a jam release lever, which moves the rollers and makes it possible to pull the document and pouch out of the machine. If your document doesn't come out of the machine or you hear abnormal noises during the laminating process, you need to switch the machine off and unplug it from the wall before using the jam release lever. If you'd prefer to have a laminator that prevents jamming, you might want to consider the Scotch.
While the AmazonBasics does require electricity and doesn't protect against misfeeds, it does have several features that make it useful for homes and offices, like its ability to laminate pouches up to 5 millimeters in thickness, its quick four-minute warm up and its jam release lever. Its two-position temperature control makes it suitable for photo lamination as well.


text:
by Robert Koehler
Bad bear!
Within the false outrage coursing through much of mainstream politics and the media, there is a grudging reverence for the brutality of the latest world crisis, if evinced only in the satisfaction that America has found its next enemy. Cold War sentiments stir in their hibernation, the McCain campaign has a bete noir to rail at more ferocious than Paris Hilton, and God's in his heaven once again.
Maybe Russia is the perfect enemy, in that the country is too big and powerful to actually attack directly — not even the most unhinged neocon has so far suggested that — and therefore we can sustain rhetorical hatred and huge defense budgets without fear of a new quagmire.
Oh, what a world it would be if humanity and compassion had a collective presence that wasn't fleeting, if a crisis of aggression somewhere in the world was followed by cries from politicians and ordinary citizens alike to beef up the peace budget.
Consider that the Russian invasion and occupation of Georgia, upon even cursory examination, turns into a veritable fractal — a pattern that replicates itself on an infinite scale — of ethnic hatred and violence. Thus, Russia invaded Georgia after Georgia shelled the pro-Russian province of South Ossetia, which in turn had shelled villages in Georgia. Is this really the human condition, to be perpetually buried in grievances that we occasionally attempt to settle in the one way guaranteed not only to perpetuate but to escalate them?
But of course I'm forgetting about cynical self-interest, to which I offer a toast — here's to Randy Scheunemann, the top foreign policy adviser for John ("We're all Georgians now") McCain, who was a paid lobbyist for the government of Georgia until a few months ago — because without it we really might have to conclude that the human race is stuck in its cycle of perpetual, and now, of course, nuclear-armed violence.
I'm not sure how we extract ourselves from the interests of war, and doubt that a presidential election is going to do it no matter what the outcome, because the war economy owns both parties, but I think a place to start is with some clarity.
Russia's brutal squashing of Bush administration darling Mikheil Saakashvili's provocative and thuggish attack on South Ossetia has so far been far less destructive and "disproportionate," as a number of observers have pointed out, than A) NATO's bombing campaign against Serbia in 1999 to defend the autonomy of Kosovo; B) Israel's relentless, U.S.-sanctioned attacks on Lebanon in 2006; and C) uh, the U.S. invasion and occupation of Iraq in 2003, not to mention the ongoing war in Afghanistan that began in 2001.
Interestingly, Saakashvili has been one of the more enthusiastic participants in the Coalition of the Willing, recently deploying 1,700 troops to Iraq. "Thus," writes Stephen Zunes for Foreign Policy in Focus, "Georgia increased its troop strength in Iraq by more than 500 percent even as other countries in the U.S.-led multinational force were pulling out."
Or, in another take on this: "Georgia has sent troops to Afghanistan and Iraq to help others achieve the liberty that they struggled so hard to attain." This was President Bush, eerily stirring his own quagmire. A million dead in Iraq, 4 million displaced.
"Georgia's sovereignty and territorial integrity must be respected."
I suppose the troublemaker-in-chief had to make a statement. He had to utter words of scripted nonsense as though he or his nation had the least shred of moral standing left from which to condemn an act of aggression. Indeed, the Bush administration provoked Russia as much as Saakashvali himself did, by supporting and arming unfriendly governments on its borders — something the U.S. would never, of course, tolerate.
Geopolitics and the organization of the world into "sovereign nations" is a phenomenon whose time is past, at least in terms of humanity's hope not merely for peace but survival. We talk of nations as though they are living beings with their own will and capacity to act, and perhaps they are. The phenomenon of nationalism may be the manifestation of humankind's collective shadow and unacknowledged deepest fears.
"But it is not only the enemy nation which comes to resemble a nonhuman threat to human life," writes Barbara Ehrenreich in her excellent 1997 book, "Blood Rites: Origins and History of the Passions of War." "Predatory creatures play a major role in the flags, coats of arms, and less formal symbols that various nations adopt for themselves. . . . What we become, when we merge into that 'something larger than ourselves' that the nation represents, is what our species has most deeply feared and passionately longed to be" — that is to say, a beast of prey.
Human evolution is at a terrifying juncture, as we face, at last, a nightmare that is 2 million years in the making.
Robert Koehler, an award-winning, Chicago-based journalist, is an editor at Tribune Media Services and nationally syndicated writer. You can respond to this column at bkoehler@tribune.com or visit his Web site at commonwonders.com. © 2008 Tribune Media Services, Inc.


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        'columnwidth': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "columnwidth" variable is intentionally not supporetd by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'dbltopfraction' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "dbltopfraction" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'dblfloatpagefraction' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "dblfloatpagefraction" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'dblfloatsep' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "dblfloatsep" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'dbltextfloatsep' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "dbltextfloatsep" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'flushbottom' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "flushbottom" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'raggedbottom' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "raggedbottom" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },

        'headheight': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "headheight" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'headsep': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "headsep" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'footskip': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "dbltextfloatsep" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'linewidth': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "linewidth" variable is intentionally not supporetd by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'textheight': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "dbltextfloatsep" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'textwidth': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "textwidth" variable is intentionally not supporetd by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'topmargin': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "topmargin" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'topskip': { args : '', fn : ignore('The "topskip" variable is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },

        /* Sectioning (7) */
        'section' : {
            args : '*N', //I used to have here temporarily setting this.state.paragraph.ignore to true. Why? FIXME
            inParagraph: false,
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.pushSectionLabel(); //autoincrements section counter

                return '

';
            }
        },

        'subsection' : {
            args : '*N', //I used to have here temporarily setting this.state.paragraph.ignore to true. Why? FIXME
            inParagraph: false,
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.pushSubsectionLabel(); //autoincrementns subsection counter
                return '

';
            }
        },

        'subsubsection' : {
            args : '*N', //I used to have here temporarily setting this.state.paragraph.ignore to true. Why? FIXME
            inParagraph: false,
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.pushSubsubsectionLabel(); //autoincrements subsubsection counter
                return '

';
            }
        },

        //FIXME Only in book/report classes
        'part': { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'chapter': { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME

        'paragraph': { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'subparagraph': { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME

        /* Cross-references (8) */
        'label' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.registerLabel(args[0]);
                return ''
            }
        },
        'pageref' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                this.logWarning('Page references are intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.');
                return '';
            }
        },

        'ref' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                return '

';
            }
        },

        'eqref' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                return '

';
            }
        },

        /* Environments (9) */
        'begin': { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                /* This function takes a single normal parameter representing
                 * the name of the environment to be begun. We then look at
                 * this environment and get more parameters depending on the
                 * arguments it asks for.
                 */
                var env = DT.getEnv(args[0])

                /* This is the variable we use to output HTML with. */
                var output = '';

                /* By default, environments should end paragraphs. This seems
                 * to be the most common functionality with theorem-like
                 * environments, proofs, tables, figures, etc. If you really
                 * want, you can change this by setting the flag in the
                 * enironment definition 'resetParagraph' to 'false'. Currently
                 * checking this functionality has not been implemented. FIXME
                 */
                if(this.state.paragraph.inside){
                    output += this.endParagraph();
                }

                /* The parameter internalParagraphs (default value is true)
                 * tells the engine whether we should have paragraphs at all
                 * inside this environment.
                 *
                 * This is probably something to be put on state stack, rather
                 * than just a global. FIXME
                 */
                if(env.internalParagraphs === false){
                    this.state.paragraph.ignore = true;
                }

                /* Push a new environment onto the environment stack. Implicitly,
                 * this also registers a new environment and gives it an ID
                 * (saved in the variable 'eid') so that we can come back later
                 * and fill in options that TeX provides with later commands.
                 */
                this.state.pushEnvironment(args[0], env);
                var eid = this.state.getEnvironmentID();

                /* Now we can compute the necessary arguments to provide to the
                 * environment. They will either be normal or optional, and are
                 * explained in determined the same way they are for any other
                 * command call.
                 */
                var argList = this.getAllArguments('begin{' + args[0] + '}', env.args || '');

                /* There are two ways we allow environments to be defined. First,
                 * and most common, is that the environment has a begin() function
                 * and an end() function which are called at the appropriate times.
                 * If an environment implements a begin function, these will be
                 * called. With the prescribed arguments.
                 */
                if(typeof(env.begin) !== 'undefined'){
                    return output + env.begin.call(this, eid, argList);
                }
                /* The other way to define an environment is to give the environment
                 * complete control over everything it reads. In general this is a
                 * bad idea, and should be avoided at pretty much all costs. With this
                 * method, you are on your own to leverage the TeXStream object to spit
                 * out the correct tokens based on category codes. Your resulting code
                 * will probably be inconsistent at best, and completely unusable at
                 * worst.
                 *
                 * Nevertheless, if you think you know what you're doing, godspeed.
                 * You can achieve this by having one function named 'parse' which
                 * takes three arguments:
                 *   eid      -  the environment ID that was computed above,
                 *   args     -  the arguments to the environment as above
                 *   content  -  the raw TeX content of the environment.
                 */
                output += env.parse.call(this, eid, argList, this.readUntil('\\\\end{' + args[0].replace(/\*/g,'\\*') + '}').slice(0, -(args[0].length + 6)) );
                //then do all the end-env cleanup

                //listing environments
                var e = this.state.environmentStack.pop();

                //FIXME
                if(env.internalParagraphs === false){
                    this.state.paragraph.ignore = false;
                }
                return output;
            }
        },

        'end' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                var env = DT.getEnv(args[0]);

                //listing environments
                var e = this.state.environmentStack.pop();

                if(e.name !== args[0]){
                    this.logError('You attempted to end a "' + args[0] + '" environment, but the current top-level environment is "' + e.name + '".');
                }

                //FIXME
                if(env.internalParagraphs === false){
                    this.state.paragraph.ignore = false;
                }

                if(typeof(env.end) !== 'undefined' && env.end.constructor.name === 'GeneratorFunction'){
                    var output = '';
                    var gen = env.end.call(this);
                    var next;
                    do{
                        next = gen.next();
                        output += next.value;
                    } while(!next.done);

                    return output + this.endParagraph();
                }

                return this.endParagraph() + env.end.call(this, e.eid);
            }
        },

        /* Line-breaking: (10) */
        '\\' : {
            /* The asterisk tells LaTeX not to start a new page
             * on the PDF, so we ignore it. We don't even send
             * it to the command function.
             */
            args : '*O',
            fn : function(args){
                if(typeof(args[1]) === 'undefined'){
                    return '
';
                }
                return '

';
            }
        },

        'obeycr' : {
            args : '',
            fn : function(){
                this.state.obeycr = true;
                return '';
            }
        },

        'restorecr' : {
            args : '',
            fn : function(){
                this.state.obeycr = false;
                return '';
            }
        },

        'newline' : '
',

        /* The following commands are intentionally ignore()d
         * because they don't make sense on the web and can
         * be effectively ignore()d.
         */
        '-' : '', 'fussy' : '', 'sloppy' : '', 'hyphenation' : '',

        'linebreak' : { args : 'O', fn : function(){ return '
'; } },
        'nolinebreak' : { args : 'O', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME This may be worth ignoring

        /* Page breaking (11) */

        'cleardoublepage' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "cleardoublepage" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'clearpage' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "clearpage" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'newpage' : { args : '', fn : ignore('The "newpage" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'enlargethispage' : {
            args : '*N',
            fn : ignore('The "enlargethispage" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.')
        },
        'pagebreak' : { args : 'O', fn : ignore('The "pagebreak" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'nopagebreak' : { args : 'O', fn : ignore('The "nopagebreak" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },

        /* Footnotes (12) */
        'footnote' : { args : 'ON',
            fn : function(args){
                if(typeof(args[0]) === 'undefined'){
                    return '
' + args[1] + '
';
                }
                return '
' + args[1] + '
';
            }
        },

        'footnotemark' : { args : 'O', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'footnotetext' : { args : 'ON', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'footnoterule' : '', //FIXME
        'footnotesep' : '', //FIXME

        /* Definitions (13) */
        'newcommand': {
            args : '*NOON',
            fn : function(args){
                //Check if the command was already defined.
                if(DT.hasCmd(args[1])){
                    this.logError('The command "" has already been defined. Try using "renewcommand".');
                    return '';
                }

                return makeNewCommand(args[0], args[1], args[2], args[3], args[4]);
            }
        },
        'renewcommand': {
            args : '*NOON',
            fn : function(args){
                //Check if the command was already defined.
                if(!DT.hasCmd(args[1])){
                    this.logError('The command "" has not yet been defined. Try using "newcommand".');
                    return '';
                }
                return makeNewCommand(args[0], args[1], args[2], args[3], args[4]);
            }
        },
        'newcounter': { args : 'NO',
            fn : function(args){
                if(typeof(this.state.counter[args[0]]) !== 'undefined'){
                    this.logError('The counter "' + args[0] + '" already exists.');
                }
                this.state.counter[args[0]] = { val: 0, resets: [] };
                if(typeof(args[1]) !== 'undefined'){
                    this.state.counter[args[0]].resets.push(args[1]);

                }
                return '';
            }
        },
        'newlength': '', //FIXME
        'newsavebox': '', //FIXME
        'newenvironment': '', //FIXME
        'renewenvironment': '', //FIXME
        'newtheorem': '', //FIXME
        'newfont': '', //FIXME
        'protect': '', //FIXME

        /* Counters (14) */
        'alph' :  { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                //FIXME is this the correct output for non-positive counter values?
                var charSet = 'abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyz';
                var counterValue = this.state.getCounterValue(args[0]);
                var outputString = '';
                while(true){
                    if(counterValue === 0){
                        break;
                    }

                    --counterValue;

                    outputString = charSet[ counterValue % 26 ] + outputString;
                    counterValue -= (counterValue % 26);
                    counterValue /= 26;
                }

                return outputString;
            }
        },
        'Alph' :  { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                //FIXME is this the correct output for non-positive counter values?
                var charSet = 'ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ';
                var counterValue = this.state.getCounterValue(args[0]);
                var outputString = '';
                while(true){
                    if(counterValue === 0){
                        break;
                    }

                    --counterValue;

                    outputString = charSet[ counterValue % 26 ] + outputString;
                    counterValue -= (counterValue % 26);
                    counterValue /= 26;
                }

                return outputString;
            }
        },
        'arabic' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                return args[0].toString();
            }
        },
        'roman' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                var counterValue = this.state.getCounterValue(args[0]);
                if(counterValue <= 0 || counterValue > 4999){
                    this.logError('Roman numeral counters are not supported outside the range of [1, 4999], but the value given is ' + counterValue);
                    return '';
                }

                var outputString = '';
                var charSet = ['iv', 'xl', 'cd', ['m', 'mmm']];
                for(var i = 0; i < 4; ++i){
                    var digit = counterValue % 10;
                    counterValue = parseInt(counterValue /10);
                    if(digit === 4){
                        outputString = charSet[i] + outputString;
                    }
                    else if(digit === 9){
                        outputString = charSet[i][0] + charSet[i + 1][0] + outputString;
                    }
                    else{
                        while(digit % 5 !== 0){
                            outputString = charSet[i][0] + outputString;
                            --digit;
                        }
                        if(digit === 5){
                            outputString = charSet[i][1] + outputString;
                        }
                    }
                }
                return outputString;
            }
        },
        'Roman' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                var counterValue = this.state.getCounterValue(args[0]);
                if(counterValue <= 0 || counterValue > 4999){
                    this.logError('Roman numeral counters are not supported outside the range of [1, 4999], but the value given is ' + counterValue);
                    return '';
                }

                var outputString = '';
                var charSet = ['IV', 'XL', 'CD', ['M', 'MMM']];
                for(var i = 0; i < 4; ++i){
                    var digit = counterValue % 10;
                    counterValue = parseInt(counterValue /10);
                    if(digit === 4){
                        outputString = charSet[i] + outputString;
                    }
                    else if(digit === 9){
                        outputString = charSet[i][0] + charSet[i + 1][0] + outputString;
                    }
                    else{
                        while(digit % 5 !== 0){
                            outputString = charSet[i][0] + outputString;
                            --digit;
                        }
                        if(digit === 5){
                            outputString = charSet[i][1] + outputString;
                        }
                    }
                }
                return outputString;
            }
        },
        'fnsymbol' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                var fnNum = parseInt(this.state.getCounterValue(args[0]));
                if(fnNum < 1 || fnNum > 9){
                    this.logWarning('The "fnsymbol" command only accepts counter values in the range 1-9, but a value of ' + fnNum + ' was used.');
                    return '';
                }
                var fnList = ['*', '†', '‡', '§', '¶', 'ࢱ', '**', '††', '‡‡'];
                return fnList[fnNum - 1];
            }
        },
        'usecounter' : '', //FIXME
        'value' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                return this.state.counter[ args[0] ];
            }
        },
        'setcounter' : { args : 'NN',
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.setCounter(args[0], parseInt(args[1]));
                return '';
            }
        },
        'addtocounter' : { args : 'NN',
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.setCounter(args[0], this.state.getCounterValue(args[0]) + parseInt(args[1]));
                return '';
            }
        },
        'refstepcounter' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.stepCounter(args[0]);
                //FIXME make this counter visible to the \ref{...} command
                return '';
            }
        },
        'stepcounter' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                this.state.stepCounter(args[0]);
                return '';
            }
        },
        'day' : { args : '',
            fn : function(){
                return this.state.lastModified.getDate();
            }
        },
        'month' : { args : '',
            fn : function(){
                return this.state.lastModified.getMonth() + 1;
            }
        },
        'year' : { args : '',
            fn : function(){
                return this.state.lastModified.getFullYear();
            }
        },

        /* Lengths (15) */ //FIXME

        /* Making Paragraphs (16) */ //FIXME

        /* Math Formulas (17) */ //FIXME

        /* Modes (18) ... nothing here */

        /* Page styles (19) */
        'maketitle': {args : '',
            fn : function(){
                var title = this.getVariable('title');
                var author = this.getVariable('author');
                var date = this.getVariable('date');

                var output = '
';
                if(typeof(title) !== 'undefined'){
                    output += '\n
' + title + '
';
                }

                if(typeof(author) !== 'undefined'){
                    output += '\n
' + author + '
';
                }

                if(typeof(date) !== 'undefined'){
                    output += '\n
' + date + '
';
                }

                output += '\n
';
                return output;
            }
        },
        'author': setVariable('author'),
        'date': setVariable('date'),
        'thanks': setVariable('thanks'),
        'title': setVariable('title'),

        'pagenumbering' : { args : 'N', fn : ignore('The "pagenumbering" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'pagestyle' : { args : 'N', fn : ignore('The "pagestyle" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },
        'thispagestyle' : { args : 'N', fn : ignore('The "thispagestyle" command is intentionally not supported by DiscoTeX. Consider wrapping this in an "ifdisco" command.') },

        /* Spaces (20) */
        'hspace' : {
            /* The asterisk tells LaTeX not to start a new page
             * on the PDF, so we ignore it. We don't even send
             * it to the command function.
             */
            args : '*N',
            fn : function(args){
                return '';
            }
        },
        'hfill' : '', //FIXME
        'SPACE' : ' ',

        /* The '\@' command makes the next punctuation character end
         * a sentence. As far as I can tell, there is no way to do
         * this with CSS. It's probably used rarely, that it's not
         * worth it. Regardless, we'll leave a FIXME tag here, so we
         * can find it later.
         */
        '@' : ignore(),
        'thinspace' : ' ',
        /* The '\/' command corrects spacing where an italic section
         * ends and an upright section begins. HTML + CSS may do this
         * automatically... I have no idea. This is low-priority, but
         * still gets a FIXME tag in case we decide to deal with it.
         */
        '/' : '',
        'hrulefill' : '', //FIXME
        'dotfill' : '', //FIXME
        'addvspace' : '', //FIXME
        'bigskip' : '', //FIXME
        'medskip' : '', //FIXME
        'smallskip' : '', //FIXME
        'vfill' : '', //FIXME
        'vspace' : {
            /* The asterisk tells LaTeX not to start a new page
             * on the PDF, so we ignore it. We don't even send
             * it to the command function.
             */
            args : '*N',
            fn : function(args){
                return '';
            }
        },

        /* Boxes (21) */
        'mbox' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                return '' + args[0] + '';
            }
        },
        'fbox' : { args : 'OON',
            fn : function(args){
                return '' + args[2] + '';
            }
        },
        'framebox' : { args : 'OON',
            fn : function(args){
                return '' + args[2] + '';
            }
        },
        'makebox' : '', //FIXME
        'parbox' : '', //FIXME
        'raisebox' : '', //FIXME
        'savebox' : '', //FIXME
        'sbox' : '', //FIXME
        'usebox' : '', //FIXME

        /* Reserved characters (22.1) */
        '#' : '#',
        '$' : '$',
        '%' : '%',
        '&' : '&',
        '_' : '_',
        '{' : '{',
        '}' : '}',

        /* Symbols (22.2) */
        'copyright' : '©',
        'dag' : '†',
        'ddag' : '‡',
        'LaTeX' : '\\(\\mathrm{\\LaTeX}\\)',
        'dots' : '…',
        'ldots' : '…',
        'textellipsis' : '…',
        'lq' : '‘',
        'P' : '¶',
        'textparagraph' : '¶',
        'rq' : '’',
        'S' : '§',
        'TeX' : '\\(\\mathrm{\\TeX}\\)',
        'textasciicircum' : '^',
        'textasciitilde' : '~',
        'textasteriskcentered' : '*',
        'textbar' : '|',
        'textbardbl' : '‖',
        'textbigcircle' : '○',
        'textbraceleft' : '{',
        'textbraceright' : '}',
        'textbullet' : '•',
        'textcircled' : { args : 'N',
            fn : function(args){
                //FIXME this is not ideal, but for now it's good enough
                return '' + (args[0].length === 0 ? ' ' : args[0][0]) + '' + args[0].slice(1);
            }
        },
        'textcompwordmark' : '', //This command is used to separate ligatures
        'textcapitalwordmark' : '', //This command is used to separate ligatures
        'textascenderwordmark' : '', //This command is used to separate ligatures
        'textdagger' : '†',
        'textdaggerdbl' : '‡',
        'textdollar' : '$',
        'textemdash' : '—',
        'textendash' : '–',
        'textexclamdown' : '¡',
        'textgreater' : '>',
        'textless' : '<',
        'textleftarrow' : '←',
        'textordfeminine' : 'ª',
        'textordmasculine' : 'º',
        'textquestiondown' : '¿',
        'textquotedblleft' : '“',
        'textquotedblright' : '”',
        'textquoteleft' : '‘',
        'textquoteright' : '’',
        'textregistered' : '®',
        'texttrademark' : '™',
        'textunderscore' : '_',
        'textvisiblespace' : '␣',

        /* Accented characters (22.3) */
        '`' : accentBuilder(768),
        '\'' : accentBuilder(769),
        '^' : accentBuilder(770),
        '~' : accentBuilder(771),
        '=' : accentBuilder(772),
        'u' : accentBuilder(774),
        '.' : accentBuilder(775),
        '"' : accentBuilder(776),
        'r' : accentBuilder(778),
        'H' : accentBuilder(779),
        'v' : accentBuilder(780),
        'd' : accentBuilder(803), //FIXME in a group, displays in the middle
        'c' : accentBuilder(807),
        'b' : accentBuilder(817), //FIXME In a group, displays in the middle
        't' : accentBuilder(865), //FIXME doesn't display properly

        /* Non-english characters (22.4) */
        'AA' : 'Å',
        'aa' : 'å',
        'AE' : 'Æ',
        'ae' : 'æ',
        'IJ' : 'Ĳ',
        'ij' : 'ĳ',
        'l' : { args : 'N', fn : function(){ return '&#321'; } },
        'L' : { args : 'N', fn : function(){ return '&#322'; } },
        'O' : 'Ø',
        'o' : 'ø',
        'OE' : 'Œ',
        'oe' : 'œ',
        'ss' : 'ß',
        'SS' : 'SS',

        /* Rules (22.5 & 22.6) */
        'rule' : { args : 'ONN', //FIXME
            fn : function(){
                return '
';
            }
        },

        'today' : { args : '',
            fn : function(){
                /* Returns the date the document was modified */
                return this.state.lastModified.toLocaleString('en-US', {year: 'numeric', month: 'long', day: 'numeric'});
            }
        },

        /* Splitting the input (23) */
        'include' : { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'includeonly' : { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'input' : { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME

        /* Front/Back Matter (24) */
        'addcontentsline' : { args : 'NNN', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'addcontents' : { args : 'NN', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
        'glossary' : { args : 'N', fn : ignore() }, //FIXME
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


This incredibly tasty and easy French sardine pate is one that has surprised many of my guests over the years! It's one of my store cupboard "go-to's" which I can put together is less than 5 mins. As well as being quick and easy, it is of course a wonderfully healthy choice providing plenty of anti-inflammatory omega-3s that we need to eat more of as well as good calcium. I first came across this recipe up in France and found that the strong flavour of the sardines is perfectly balanced with the mustard and lemon juice as well as a little butter. Conscious of the apprehension that many have for a fish pate, I hope you'll find that this will appeal even to those who may initially turn their nose up at the suggestion! I'd love to hear how you get on with this one! Try it as a starter for a dinner party or simply as a dipping snack to share.
To Make this easy French sardine pate, you'll need…..
Mash the sardines in a bowl with the back of a fork, including the soft (calcium rich) bones. Add the butter, mustard and lemon juice and continue to mash until they are all well combined.
Finely chop the capers and add to the pate mixture. Season well with salt and pepper, and more lemon juice if preferred.
if you prefer a smoother consistency, combine the ingredients (as prepped above) in a food processor and pulse to a fine, loose mixture. Check seasoning.
Combine all ingredients in the mixing bowl and blend 5 sec/speed 5. Scrape down the sides and blend again 4 sec/speed 7, until the desired consistency – a chunky dip. Add the capers and combine by hand. Check seasoning.
Serve this French sardine pate with a selection of raw vegetable cruditées, crispbreads, pitta toasts, some warm chunky wholegrain bread or fresh baguettes.
Aim to eat fish 2-3 times per week choosing oily fish where possible. Sardines are a great choice, providing excellent protein as well as good levels of anti-inflammatory Omega-3s fatty acids. Omega-3 fatty acids are a type of unsaturated fat that can help to reduce inflammation throughout the body. It is important to keep Inflammation in the body under control as too much inflammation can damage your blood vessels and lead to heart disease and strokes. Numerous studies have shown an association between good blood levels of omega-3 fatty acids from seafood, including sardines (and plant-based foods) with a lower risk of a fatal heart attack.


text:
H. Peter Stern
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Storm King's co-founder H. Peter Stern.
"H. Peter Stern, 90, Co-Founder of Storm King Art Center, Dies"
The New York Times, November 15, 2018
In 1960, H. Peter Stern co-founded Storm King Art Center, with his father-in-law, Ralph E. Ogden. Over several decades as Storm King's Founding President and Chair of the Board, he transformed Storm King into an internationally recognized destination for experiencing large-scale art in nature.
Peter Stern was born in 1928 in Hamburg, Germany, and grew up in Bucharest, Romania. His family fled Europe in 1939 and moved to Scarsdale, New York in 1940. Stern graduated magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa from Harvard College in 1950. He earned a MA from Columbia University's School of International and Public Affairs in 1953 and a JD from Yale Law School in 1954. After a short time at the law firm, Fried, Frank, Harris, Shriver and Jacobson, he was recruited by Ralph E. Ogden, his father-in-law, to join the family business, Star Expansion Company, a leading manufacturer of steel fasteners. After Ogden's death in 1974, Stern devoted more time to Storm King and began to develop it into a truly public museum. Over the next three decades, working closely with Storm King's Director and Chief Curator, David Collens, Stern expanded a program of major site-specific commissions at the Art Center to include iconic works by Isamu Noguchi, Richard Serra, Andy Goldsworthy, and Maya Lin. He significantly increased outdoor exhibition space at Storm King and actively worked to preserve the Art Center's long views of the Hudson Highlands and Schunnemunk Mountain. In 1976, Stern arranged a loan of five large-scale sculptures by Mark di Suvero and had them installed in the south fields, initiating a rotating display of the artist's work at Storm King. In 1977, Stern recruited the first non-family Trustees: Cynthia Hazen Polsky and the late J. Carter Brown, former Director of the National Gallery. Stern was instrumental in introducing the Art Center's native grasses program, which supports endemic wildlife, limits the growth of invasive species, and enriches the landscape with a rich mosaic of colors and textures. As a devoted lover of music and poetry, Stern expanded programming of both at Storm King via more public programs and performances, which continue today, in part through the H. Peter Stern Music Series. Stern's son, John P. Stern, succeeded his father as President of Storm King in 2008.
In addition to his contributions to Storm King, Peter Stern led the Ralph E. Ogden Foundation for more than thirty years, and served on the boards of several organizations, including World Monuments Fund, International Rescue Committee, Pattern for Progress, Black Rock Forest Consortium and Vassar College. As Vice Chairman of the World Monuments Fund from 1972 until 2011, Stern's passion to preserve cultural landmarks was manifested in many projects around the world. He made possible restorative projects to the organ and architecture of the Church of Santa Maria del Giglio in Venice, an achievement recognized with an Order of Merit from the Italian Government. He was the first supporter for the conservation of Constantin Brancusi's Endless Column in Romania, and he campaigned for the preservation of Angkor Wat in Cambodia. In 1999, Stern received the Eleanor Roosevelt Val-Kill Medal, honoring individuals who have made our world a better place.
Mr. Stern said that his favorite work at Storm King was Mr. Noguchi's Momo Taro, a 40-ton granite sculpture that hugs the earth and sits on a specially landscaped hill.
"Noguchi says there are two ways of proceeding as a sculptor," he told Harvard Magazine. "One is to plan what you're going to do and then do it. The other is to create, and then see what you have done. Noguchi puts himself in the second category as an artist, and I'd say that's the way we have created the art center and I have lived my life."


Protecting your private information is our Number One ( #1 ) priority.
This Statement of Privacy applies to the MMINAIL project and governs data collection and usage.
The MMINAIL project originally started out as a news and information company, and as such operates the above subject website.
Along with the help of the Marijuana Policy Project ( MPP ) has enabled the Arizona Department of Health and Human Services ( AzDHS ) to issue annual patient-user identification cards with the optional Authority To Cultivate stamped on the front of the issued "green" card.
The MMINAIL project advocates for a return of the patients' right to cultivate using solar energy.
This implicit right was stripped from us at the advent of the opening of the network ( cartel ).
The rights of our patient community have been abridged given the enforcement of the insidious "twenty-five (25) mile rule" that has been promulgated by the Arizona Department of Health and Human Services.
For those not in the know, the "twenty-five (25) mile rule" prevents a patient from growing his or her voter mandated allotment of twelve (12) medicinal plants if the patient resides within twenty-five (25) miles of a cartel medical facility.
The MMINAIL project and its parent company are vehemently opposed to this restriction placed upon the freedom of our patient community.
In the interim, information about your computer hardware and software may be automatically collected by the MMINAIL project.
The collected information is then used for the operation of our service, to maintain the quality of our service, and to provide general statistics regarding visitors to the MMINAIL project website.
The MMINAIL project encourages you to review the privacy statements of other websites that you may choose to 'link to ' from our website.
Please understand how other websites collect, use and share your information.
The MMINAIL project is not responsible for the privacy statements of other websites, or for any other content located on websites not operated by the MMINAIL project.
The MMINAIL project programmatically secures your personal information from unauthorized access, use or disclosure.
The MMINAIL project does not knowingly collect personally identifiable information from children under the age of thirteen (13).
If you are under the age of thirteen (13), the managers of the MMINAIL project suggest you ask your parent or guardian for permission to use this website.
Please ask your parent or guardian for permission to use this website if you are under the age of thirteen (13).
We respect your privacy and give you an opportunity to 'opt-out ' of receiving announcements of certain informational deliveries.
The MMINAIL project will occasionally update this Statement of Policy to reflect company and customer feedback.
Therefore, the MMINAIL project encourages you to periodically review this Statement of Policy in order to stay informed of how the MMINAIL project is protecting your information.
The MMINAIL project welcomes your questions or comments regarding this Statement of Policy.
To amend the content to usage by the MMINAIL project, changes have been provided by the ... Medical Marijuana Initiative of North America - International Limited, an Arizona Benefit corporation.
The original policy content of this document is courtesy of ... Rocket Lawyer, Inc.


It is also acceptable in informal stroke play to surrender the hole after hitting three strokes greater than the "par" rating of the outlet (a "triple bogey" – see below); whereas technically a violation of Rule 3-2, this observe speeds play as a courtesy to others, and avoids "runaway scores", excessive frustration and injuries caused by overexertion.
Its scoring is much like match play, besides each participant compares their hole rating to the outlet's par rating as an alternative of the score of one other player. The grade of the land from the tee to the outlet might enhance or lower the carry and rolling distance of pictures as measured linearly alongside the ground. Golf bags have a number of pockets designed for carrying gear and supplies resembling tees, balls, and gloves.
All 10 of our Championship golf programs characteristic lush, rolling, tree-lined fairways and delicate undulating greens, that current a challenge to even the most seasoned of golfer. Each venue options enjoyable and aggressive golf video games for all ages, local weather-managed playing "bays" much like a bowling lane, a formidable food and drink menu, non-public areas for groups of any measurement, HDTVs to observe the large sport and a music choice that can make every go to really feel like a celebration.
If the 25-handicapper had been playing towards a "scratch golfer" (zero handicap), all 25 strokes can be distributed, first by applying one stroke to every hole, then applying the remaining strokes, one every, to the most troublesome 7 holes; so, the handicap player would subtract 2 strokes from every of essentially the most difficult 7 holes, and 1 each from the remaining 11.


Bts shifts 2.6 million pre-sale copies of "map of the soul: persona"
@mellowfella143 Here is your special sneak peek of !#GamesPeoplePlay Don't miss the season premiere TUES Apr 23 10/9c!
Praying for Sri Lanka. Absolutely heart breaking waking up to news like this.


WeChat is the complete mobile communication and social networking app. Free, cross-platform, and full-featured, WeChat is the best way to keep in touch with everyone you care about. It supports 18 languages including English, Chinese, Thai, Vietnamese, Indonesian, and Portuguese.
2.Sync your Moments photos to Twitter.
4.Fixed a bug where Facebook unlinking didn't work. You can now also unlink your phone number and can set/edit your WeChat login password from My Account.
5.Lock favorite conversations on top of your Chat list.
6.Slide to view all images in a conversation.
7.Add people to Moments Blocked List if you don't want to see their Moments updates. You can also now switch Private photos to Public.
Why can't I change my alias?
Hello! I've been following your website for a long time now and finally got the bravery to go ahead and give you a shout out from Houston Texas! Just wanted to tell you keep up the fantastic work!


Guest Speaker: This program was led entirely by the HOL Managing Team.
Recreation play-based activities were determined by the City of Markham staff to be an effective pedagogy. The goal was to make oral health relatable, fun and understandable.
We worked with the City of Markham staff to determine that oral health was an important priority for this age group and population. Lifelong oral health begins in the formative childhood years, including through fundamental habits like toothbrushing and following a nutritious diet!
Oral health concepts were taught through active and passive age-appropriate activities. This included circle and running-based games, in addition to arts and crafts.
In order to teach the campers about plaque buildup and toothbrushing, the classic game of tag was adapted so that the people who are 'it' were 'toothbrushes' and the people who were running around were 'plaque'. In addition to being a fun and interactive game that contributed to the campers' Daily Physical Activity requirements, the fundamental role of toothbrushing was reinforced.
Campers received a handout with a large 'sad tooth' on one side and a large 'happy tooth' on the other side. Cutouts of healthy and non-healthy foods were subsequently handed out. In order to practice discerning tooth-friendly foods, the campers sorted and pasted the cutouts on the appropriate tooth.
As a former City of Markham camp counsellor and supervisor, it is always a thrill to be a guest instructor at a camp! I am a huge advocate for play-based learning and I saw firsthand that it helped many children grasp fundamental oral health concepts. With that being said, my favourite part was that toothbrushing was finally seen as something fun instead of just a chore!


text:
MusixFlix Lead published in Announcements, Articles, Celebrity, Entertainment, FIlm, December 30, 2022
Hugh Jackman Discusses Wolverine's Role In 'Deadpool 3'
While visiting Empire Film Podcast, Hugh Jackman discussed the feud between Deadpool and Wolverine in the highly-anticipated Deadpool 3. Hugh Jackman isn't pulling any punches when it comes to Wolverine and Deadpool's feud in the upcoming Deadpool 3. The acclaimed Hollywood actor and theater star recently visited Empire Film Podcast where he joked about the… Read more »
The post Hugh Jackman Talks About Wolverine's Role In 'Deadpool 3' appeared first on Okayplayer.
MusixFlix Lead published in Announcements, Articles, Artists, Celebrity, Entertainment, December 29, 2022
50 Cent Explains Why He's Not Focused On Recording Another Album
50 Cent has built a television empire since the release of his last studio album 'Animal Ambition,' which dropped in 2014.
The post 50 Cent Explains Why He's Not Focused On Recording Another Album first appeared on AllHipHop
MusixFlix Lead published in Articles, Artists, Celebrity, Entertainment, Hip-Hop, December 29, 2022
"Lawsuit involving A$AP Relli shooting put on hold until A$AP Rocky's criminal case is resolved"
A$AP Rocky is facing assault charges for allegedly shooting his former friend A$AP Relli, who sued the rapper over the incident.
The post A$AP Relli Shooting Lawsuit On Hold Until A$AP Rocky Criminal Case Is Settled first appeared on AllHipHop
Dj 750 published in Articles, Celebrity, Entertainment, FIlm, Latest News, December 11, 2022
There will be a fourth Rush Hour film, according to Jackie Chan
While at the Red Sea Film Festival on Thursday, actor and stuntman Jackie Chan revealed that a Rush Hour 4 is in development. Jackie Chan (and maybe Chris Tucker?) are coming back to movie theatres with Rush Hour 4. During the Red Sea Film Festival on Thursday (December 8), Chan announced to the crowd in… Read more »
The post A 'Rush Hour 4' Is In the Works, According to Jackie Chan appeared first on Okayplayer.
MusixFlix Lead published in Articles, Artists, Audio, Celebrity, Entertainment, December 11, 2022
Mount Westmore Album Features Snoop Dogg, Ice Cube, Too Short, and E-40
Hip-hop supergroup Mount Westmore just released their debut album, Snoop Cube 40 $hort. Mount Westmore, a hip-hop supergroup that consists of of West Coast rap legends Snoop Dogg, Ice Cube, E-40, and Too Short, have released their official debut album. And this one will actually be on DSPs. The album is simply called Snoop Cube… Read more »
The post Snoop Dogg, Ice Cube, Too Short, and E-40 Drop Debut Mount Westmore Album appeared first on Okayplayer.
MusixFlix Lead published in Articles, Artists, Celebrity, Community, Entertainment, December 11, 2022
Check Out This Massive Sculpture of The Notorious B.I.G. Near the Brooklyn Bridge
A new nine foot sculpture of The Notorious B.I.G. called "Sky's the Limit in the County of Kings" has been erected near the Brooklyn Bridge. The Notorious B.I.G. is synonymous with New York City. Whether it's a historical celebration or a metro card, his legacy is embedded inside of Brooklyn's DNA. And now, he's immortalized… Read more »
The post Check Out This Massive Sculpture of The Notorious B.I.G. Near the Brooklyn Bridge appeared first on Okayplayer.
MusixFlix Lead published in Articles, Celebrity, Entertainment, Lawsuits, MusixFlix News, November 26, 2022
An allegation of stalking by a 32-year-old man is being pursued by Natalia Bryant, who is seeking a restraining order
The oldest daughter of the late Kobe Bryant has asked a judge to grant her a restraining order against a man she says has released repeatedly tried to make unwanted …
The post Natalia Bryant Seeks Restraining Order Against Alleged 32-Year-Old Male Stalker appeared first on Baller Alert.
MusixFlix Lead published in Articles, Artists, Celebrity, Entertainment, Hip-Hop, November 23, 2022
The new rap song from Summer Walker is titled "Sense Dat God Gave You"
Watch the LVRN representative do hood rat stuff with her friend.
The post Summer Walker Releases "Sense Dat God Gave You" Rap Song [VIDEO] appeared first on %%https://www.allhiphop.com%%.
MusixFlix Lead published in Articles, Celebrity, Entertainment, Gossip, Hot Rumours, November 23, 2022
Larsa Pippen Claims She Didn't Know Marcus Jordan Or His Family While Married To Scottie Pippen
Larsa Pippen is clearing a narrative attached to her romance with Marcus Jordan. The former wife of Scottie Pippen claims Marcus is a newcomer in her life amid online suggestions that she knew him as a child. The 48-year-old stepped into The Shade Room's comment section on Instagram with the clarification. She explained her link with […]
The post Larsa Pippen Claims She Didn't Know Marcus Jordan Or His Family While Married To Scottie Pippen appeared first on The Shade Room.
MusixFlix Lead published in Actors, Articles, Celebrity, Entertainment, Gossip, September 6, 2022
Jason Momoa Shaves His Hair Off As He Speaks On The Issues Of Single-Use Plastics
Actor Jason Momoa is known for quite a few things. Some of those things are his movie roles, distinctive tattoos, and most commonly his hair. On Monday, he decided to make a change to his look, by shaving off his hair while relaying a certain message. In a video posted to his Instagram account, Jason […]
The post Jason Momoa Shaves His Hair Off As He Speaks On The Issues Of Single-Use Plastics appeared first on The Shade Room.
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Active 2 days, 1 hour ago


I asked my son what he would like for Christmas Eve dinner, something out of our ordinary, something that would feel special.
How fabulous, right? I immediately jumped online, ordered the snails, and decided I'd rather not deal with the shells. The dish that inspired Nathan's request is Cave Vin's shelless version anyhow, napped in a garlic cream sauce, topped with fried parsley. Mon Dieu, it is every bit as delicious as it sounds.
For him, I'm going to stick to just snails and garlicky herb butter, served sizzling from the oven, with plenty of crusty baguette slices.
For the rest of us, who love mushrooms as well as escargot, I'm going to place an escargot inside a mushroom cap with garlicky herb butter, ditto the sizzling, crusty deliciousness.
Thanks Maria! I hope that you do too. Here's to a 2011 of good friends and delicious food!
Merry Christmas to you! I hope you have a wonderful holiday.


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