We directly employ over 600 people and the ongoing training and development of these employees is of great importance.
Through our projects we provide career opportunities for local people seeking full-time work and specifically target groups who may be facing barriers to employment.
Employment and training targets are set within our annual Sustainability Challenge.
We are committed to addressing the current skills gap within the construction industry and through the provision of construction apprenticeships, graduate employment and our Sally Safesteps and ICE Bridge to Schools initiatives, we aim to attract the best, bright young people and promote the sector.
We also provide training to local communities and Exchanging Places educates cyclists and pedestrians about safely around construction vehicles on the public highway.


2013 DUCATI MULTISTRADA 1200 ABS.
This Ducati Multistrada 1200 which has massive specification including Maxton uprated suspension, front & rear. Fitted with a touring screen, Ducati Safety Pack incorporating multi stage traction control & ABS. Single-sided swing-arm, fully digitised LCD display console centre-stand and heated grips. The 1200 boasts a whopping peak power of 150 BHP with it's re-tuned 1198cc motor derrived from the 1198S Sports Motorcycle. It comes with 3 box Ducati luggage and all the keys to suit plus the benefit of full service history.


text:
Q: Why is this syntax valid? I've answered a question today that had a simple solution, but I've yet to understand why it was something for which the PHP interpreter didn't throw a syntax error. So my question is simple:
Why are the statements below considered to have valid syntax?
SomeIdentifier:;
AnythingGoesApparently:;
ThisCanGoOnAndOn:;

Even more so since those identifiers are not defined anywhere.

To my knowledge the colon : is only used as part of two operators: The Scope Resolution Operator, The Ternary Operator, but not on its own. It's also used in the Alternative syntax for control structures. But none of these would qualify in this case, so this is bugging me like crazy.

A: I believe these would be interpreted as goto labels.
For example:
$x = 0;
goto ThisIsBad;
$x++;

ThisIsBad:
$x += 2;

echo $x;

Output: 2
Reference: http://php.net/manual/en/control-structures.goto.php

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Arganil () è un comune portoghese di 13.623 abitanti situato nel distretto di Coimbra.

Società

Evoluzione demografica

Freguesias
 Arganil
 Benfeita
 Celavisa
 Cepos e Teixeira
 Cerdeira e Moura da Serra
 Coja e Barril de Alva
 Folques
 Piódão
 Pomares
 Pombeiro da Beira
 São Martinho da Cortiça
 Sarzedo
 Secarias
 Vila Cova de Alva e Anceriz

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Comuni del distretto di Coimbra

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: \cmidrule not working on second column I have been trying to get a line under the first cell of the second row but instead the command is working on the first row. While it is working on the others.

my code:
\documentclass[conference]{IEEEtran}
\usepackage{cite}
\usepackage{amsmath,amssymb,amsfonts}
\usepackage{algorithmic}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{textcomp}
\usepackage{tabularx,booktabs,ragged2e,bm,newtxmath} % new packages
\usepackage{pgfplots}\pgfplotsset{compat=1.16}
\newcolumntype{Y}{>{\centering\arraybackslash}X}
\usepackage{xcolor}
\def\BibTeX{{\rm B\kern-.05em{\sc i\kern-.025em b}\kern-.08em
T\kern-.1667em\lower.7ex\hbox{E}\kern-.125emX}}

\begin{document}

\begin{table*}
\setlength\tabcolsep{3pt}
\caption{System variables dependencies}\label{tab2}
\begin{tabularx}{\linewidth}{@{} X *{5}{Y} @{}}
\toprule
System variables
& $o_{v}$
& $s_{p}$
& $t_{m}$
& $l_{ft}$
& $l_{ot}$
\cmidrule(l){2-2} \cmidrule(l){3-3} \cmidrule(l){4-4}
\cmidrule(l){5-5} \cmidrule(l){6-6}
\addlinespace
Subsystem associated & V & Pr & M & $\textrm{T}_\textrm{1}$ &
$\textrm{T}_  \textrm{2}$ \\
\addlinespace
Mathematical dependencies & & & $t_{m}(t)=23-0.25
\times  o_{v}(t)+0.62\times s_{p}(t)$
& $l_{ft}(t)=l_{ft}(t-1) -0.001\times s_{p}(t)$
& $l_{ft}(t)=l_{ft}(t-1) -0.0005\times s_{p}(t)$ \\
\addlinespace
Operational dependencies & $o_{v}(t)=0$ if $s_{p}(t)=0$ & &
& $l_{ft}(t)=l_{ft}(t-1)$ if $s_{p}(t)=0$
& $l_{ot}(t)=l_{ot}(t-1)$ if $s_{p}(t)=0$ \\
\addlinespace
Nominal value range
& $0\rightarrow100$ (\%)
& $0\rightarrow100$ (\%)
& $23\rightarrow83$ (°C)
& $2\rightarrow100$ (\%)
& $2\rightarrow100$ (\%)\\
\bottomrule
\end{tabularx}
\end{table*}
\end{document}

A: Give \\ before \cmidrule
\documentclass{book}
\usepackage{cite}
\usepackage{amsmath,amssymb,amsfonts}
\usepackage{algorithmic}
\usepackage{graphicx}
\usepackage{textcomp}
\usepackage{tabularx,booktabs,ragged2e,bm,newtxmath} % new packages
\usepackage{pgfplots}\pgfplotsset{compat=1.14}
\newcolumntype{Y}{>{\centering\arraybackslash}X}
\usepackage{xcolor}
%%%% remove this line and the two below (here just commented)
%\def\BibTeX{{\rm B\kern-.05em{\sc i\kern-.025em b}\kern-.08em
%T\kern-.1667em\lower.7ex\hbox{E}\kern-.125emX}}

\begin{document}

\begin{table*}
\caption{System variables dependencies}\label{tab2}
\begin{tabularx}{\linewidth}{@{} X *{5}{Y} @{}}
\toprule
System variables & $o_{v}$ & $s_{p}$ & $t_{m}$ & $l_{ft}$ & $l_{ot}$\\
\cmidrule(l){2-2} \cmidrule(l){3-3} \cmidrule(l){4-4}
\cmidrule(l){5-5} \cmidrule(l){6-6}
\addlinespace
Subsystem associated & V & Pr & M & $\textrm{T}_\textrm{1}$ &
$\textrm{T}_  \textrm{2}$ \\
\addlinespace
Mathematical dependencies & & & $t_{m}(t)=23-0.25
\times  o_{v}(t)+0.62\times s_{p}(t)$
& $l_{ft}(t)=l_{ft}(t-1) -0.001\times s_{p}(t)$
& $l_{ft}(t)=l_{ft}(t-1) -0.0005\times s_{p}(t)$ \\
\addlinespace
Operational dependencies & $o_{v}(t)=0$ if $s_{p}(t)=0$ & &
& $l_{ft}(t)=l_{ft}(t-1)$ if $s_{p}(t)=0$
& $l_{ot}(t)=l_{ot}(t-1)$ if $s_{p}(t)=0$ \\
\addlinespace
Nominal value range
& $0\rightarrow100$ (\%)
& $0\rightarrow100$ (\%)
& $23\rightarrow83$ (°C)
& $2\rightarrow100$ (\%)
& $2\rightarrow100$ (\%)\\
\bottomrule
\end{tabularx}
\end{table*}
\end{document}

PS: I didn't check your code except the error


text:
Q: Running tornado & hosting app on different port I have a Tornado web chat that must absolutely run on the default port 80 for various reasons such as authentication etc. However the Tornado web server is running on port 8800 for obvious reasons (if it is possible to host Tornado on the same port as my website, I'd be willing to try), so what I'm trying to accomplish is to run Tornado web server through my console while hosting the Tornado web chat on my website's default port.
I moved the web chat's index.html to my website default folders so it is like www.example.com/webchat.html rather than www.example.com:8800/webchat. I then run tornado with the command
python webchat.py

But when I visit webchat.html the chat isn't running as it would if it were on port 8800 because
the page is not rendering the python.
Webchat HTML

         {% raw content %}

{% if 'chat' in globals() and chat %}

        {% end %}

A: I can suggest two options:

*

*If your website is static, you can ditch the apache server, move your website to tornado, and get tornado to serve your website on the / path. Then run tornado on port 80. This is probably the easiest. Add the following as your last tornado handler:
(r'/(.*)', tornado.web.StaticFileHandler, {'path': static_path}),
static_path should be the path to your apache-served website root directory.

*If you need the apache server, then you can configure apache as a reverse proxy for your tornado server. From Need help setting up: Apache Reverse Proxy, it looks like you need to add this to your apache.conf:
ProxyPass /webchat http://localhost:8800/webchat
ProxyPassReverse /webchat http://localhost:8800/webchat
You will need to load the specified Apache modules as well.
You could also try using Tornado's WSGI functionality and then configure Apache with mod_wsgi.


text:
Political Correctness Kills
The Iconcoclast ^ | January 11, 2004 | Stephen Rittenberg
Posted on 01/11/2003 4:29:53 AM PST by BurkesLaw
January 11, 2003: It is a tendency of the human psyche to pursue pleasure and avoid pain. We all employ the mental mechanism of denial to reduce the everyday distresses of life. And one of the most painful things each of us must contemplate is our own certain death. Entire religions have grown out of the effort to cope with this certainty.
However, even more painful than the idea that each of us must die is the idea that there are people, including the people who love us, who want us to die. As Dr. Yale Kramer has pointed out, (Does Senator Lott Need a Heart Transplant)ambivalence is built into human nature. And even more difficult than acknowledging that people may wish us dead, is the reality that there are people actually prepared to kill us.
How can this be? This painful perception particularly offends the American liberal sensibility. Aren't we caring and considerate and sympathetic to the needs of the less fortunate? Surely, if someone wishes to kill us, he or she must have rational reasons we should address, grievances we can assuage, hurt we can ease.
In the Western world's contemporary therapeutic culture, such hostility towards us requires self-examination on our part and greater empathy to the grievances of the hostile party. As the British journalist Robert Fisk commented, after he was assaulted in Afghanistan: "If I were them, I'd have beaten me too."
Unfortunately, this inability of the liberal imagination to grasp a dark truth of human nature -- that the urge to kill is as powerful as the urge to create -- results in an unwitting alliance with our potential destroyers. Our politically-correct, multicultural, peace-loving utopians join hands with the violent utopians who would kill us. Thus, as Daniel Pipes has pointed out, we had a PBS documentary on Islam that airbrushed out not only the murderous violence to be found in the Koran, but also the constant calls for murder of infidels by leading Imams in Saudi Arabia and Egypt (our supposed allies).
For many years before 9-11, Muslim terrorists were mounting attacks on Americans around the world, even on the World Trade Center, and telling us they were at war with the West, yet precious little was done. We are gradually learning why -- no thanks to the CIA or the FBI.
We now have evidence that the FBI itself was infected by a form of political correctness that has quite literally proven fatal. For example, ABC News spoke with two veteran FBI agents who described how efforts to pursue terrorists were hamstrung:
Perhaps most astounding of the many mistakes, according to Flessner and an affidavit filed by Wright, is how an FBI agent named Gamal Abdel-Hafiz seriously damaged the investigation. Wright says Abdel-Hafiz, who is Muslim, refused to secretly record one of al-Kadi's suspected associates, who was also Muslim. Wright says Abdel-Hafiz told him, Vincent and other agents that "a Muslim doesn't record another Muslim."
"He wouldn't have any problems interviewing or recording somebody who wasn't a Muslim, but he could never record another Muslim," said Vincent.
Wright said he "was floored" by Abdel-Hafiz's refusal and immediately called the FBI headquarters. Their reaction surprised him even more: "The supervisor from headquarters says, 'Well, you have to understand where he's coming from, Bob.' I said no, no, no, no, no. I understand where I'm coming from," said Wright. "We both took the same damn oath to defend this country against all enemies foreign and domestic, and he just said no? No way in hell."
Far from being reprimanded, Abdel-Hafiz was promoted to one of the FBI's most important anti-terrorism posts, the American Embassy in Saudi Arabia, to handle investigations for the FBI in that Muslim country.
(Excerpt) Read more at iconoclast.ca ...
TOPICS: Anthrax Scare; Editorial; Extended News; Foreign Affairs; News/Current Events; Philosophy
KEYWORDS: masochism; naivete; utopianism
Interesting perspective. I think the author, Stephen Rittenberg is a psychiatrist.
1 posted on 01/11/2003 4:29:53 AM PST by BurkesLaw
To: BurkesLaw
Does anyone know if he is still in that position?
2 posted on 01/11/2003 4:47:36 AM PST by mollynme
To: dennisw; swarthyguy
Perhaps you've seen this info, but a reminder of how far gone things are is instructive. ....
3 posted on 01/11/2003 4:55:41 AM PST by happygrl
To: mollynme
I could tell you but I'm Muslim. /sarcasm>
4 posted on 01/11/2003 4:55:58 AM PST by The_Media_never_lie
I would tell you but I'm Muslim.
/sarcasm>
You may have seen this info previously, but a reminder of how far gone we are is instructive.
The whole article.
Does it not become more evident every day that the dogmas of political correctness have also hamstrung the anthrax investigation? The one man -- Saddam Hussein -- who had the motive, the money and the means to launch an anthrax attack is the one man who is not on the 'person of interest' list. Instead, political correctness dictates the search must be for a right- wing, white American male, just as the Washington snipers were supposed to be white male gun lovers.
Perhaps the most dangerous province of "we are the world" utopianism is our own State Department, where building multi-cultural alliances often takes precedence over pursuing the war declared upon us by our enemies. In fact, the very concept of 'enemy' is something our diplomats don't acknowledge. Saudi Arabia, home of fundamentalist Muslim Wahabbism, finances terror and imposes barbaric Sharia law on Americans unfortunate enough to have married Saudis, or to have questioned its anti-Christian, anti-Semitic practices. Yet our State Dept. argues that we must regard the Saudis as our friends and 'adapt' our behavior to their cultural customs.
In fact, it is strongly suggested that, rather than be offended by Saudi behavior, we should "understand" their customs as valid for them. Public beheadings are simply a cultural practice and we are not entitled to "judgmentally" condemn it. Visiting women must wear burkas or be thrown into Saudi jails, a practice endorsed by our State Dept. multiculturalists. If Saudi fathers are welcome to kidnap children away from their estranged American wives, our State Dept. will 'explain' the Saudi position. And what of our European 'friends'? When they adopt a stance of cultural and moral superiority to the 'cowboy' presidency of George Bush, our Secretary of State busies himself apologetically consulting with and accommodating to their demands that we work through the United Nations.
Does anyone point out the hypocrisy of the tut-tutting Europeans who are trading profitably , in violation of the UN embargo, with the terror master of Baghdad? Or note the bizarreness of putting faith in an organization that gives equal weight to tyrannical kleptocracies as to democracies?
Colin Powell seems excessively pleased with the alliance he has constructed of the worried appeasers. Let us hope their See No Evil reluctance to use force doesn't have them all holding hands and singing Kumbaya when the anthrax attacks resume.
More than a year ago, President George W. Bush observed that in dealing with our adversaries time is not on our side. That being so, the State Dept. approach which has us repeatedly offering 'one more chance' to Saddam may have already provided enough time for him to strike a devastating blow on behalf of the Jihad against the West.
President Bush: Hurry up please.
7 posted on 01/11/2003 6:02:05 AM PST by William Terrell
To: happygrl
There were a few posts about this ABC segment. Me included.
The TV segement was disappointing - it was too short, barely covered the topic - should've been the whole hour
8 posted on 01/11/2003 11:47:49 AM PST by swarthyguy (Why is Bush protecting the Saudis?)
In the Western world's contemporary therapeutic culture, such hostility towards us requires self-examination on our part and greater empathy to the grievances of the hostile party.
Not if the hostile party is a white, heterosexual, able-bodied male (WHAM).
9 posted on 01/11/2003 1:22:17 PM PST by mrustow
He was last seen shouting "Allah Akbar"!
10 posted on 01/13/2003 12:00:03 PM PST by sheik yerbouty

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Keepers of the Swamp #3
Tag : Keepers of the Swamp #3
Bite Deeper by T. S. Joyce
Mae Dafoe is back in her hometown chasing ghosts. She's forgotten what it's like to be around her big crazy family, and it's a big adjustment coming from the life she's created for herself in the years she's been gone. Three days here, and then she can go back to her apartment in the city, and far away from the swamps of Uncertain. All she needs is closure. But when she finds one of the ghosts she's been chasing, she's shocked to find he isn't a ghost at all, but a shifter. The old Cole that she knew doesn't exist anymore, but as she gets to know this sexy, dangerous, growly New Cole…she starts thinking about the life she left behind. Pulled between two very different worlds, she has to decide on a damaging past and an uncertain future…and somehow survive them both.
Cole Jennings goes by the name Fargo now. Might as well, since he's a dog most of the time. He's hidden what happened to him from the entire town, but a girl he used to know is back in his territory, scratching at his secrets. He has one job to do, and that's to keep the Lachlan gators and their mates protected, but Mae DaFoe is pulling at his instincts to let the animal inside of him go and to be a better man. She'll have to wait for him to finish his hunt though because he has a grudge that won't ever go away. If he can just keep her away from him for a little while longer, maybe he can keep her safe, too.
This is an adult 18+ story that includes language, violence and sexual situations geared toward an adult audience.
Titles in the Keepers of the Swamp series include — Swim Deeper – Dig Deeper – Bite Deeper –
You may know T. S. Joyce mainly from her Damon's Mountains universe. But she's started a new world in the swamp, so hold on to your e-readers it's gonna be an amazing ride. For a complete listing of all the series and links to the reviews done here at Shifter Haven, please visit our T. S. Joyce page.
Shifter | Shifter Series
Bite Deeper, Keepers of the Swamp #3, Paranormal Romance, Shifter Romance, T. S. Joyce


text:
Watch CBS News Baltimore
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Supreme Court agrees to hear case over Biden student loan forgiveness program
By Melissa Quinn
Updated on: December 1, 2022 / 7:36 PM / CBS News
Supreme Court to hear case on student loan relief
Supreme Court to hear case on Biden's student loan forgiveness program in 2023 00:22
Washington — The Supreme Court said Thursday it will take up a court fight between the Biden administration and a coalition of six Republican-led states challenging the legality of the president's student loan forgiveness program.
Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar asked the Supreme Court last month to lift an injunction from a federal appeals court that blocked implementation of the plan, but told the court that if it denied relief, it should agree to consider the merits of the case instead.
The court said in a brief order that it will hear arguments in February, but will keep the program on hold for now. Last week, President Biden extended his pause on federal student loan payments until June 30, 2023, to give the court time to consider the dispute.
"We welcome the Supreme Court's decision to hear the case on our student debt relief plan for middle and working class borrowers this February," White House press secretary Karine Jean-Pierre said. "This program is necessary to help over 40 million eligible Americans struggling under the burden of student loan debt recover from the pandemic and move forward with their lives. The program is also legal, supported by careful analysis from administration lawyers."
The order from the high court came in an ongoing legal battle mounted by six Republican-led states challenging Mr. Biden's plan to provide up to $20,000 in student-loan relief to millions of borrowers. The states that sued the administration over the program are Arkansas, Iowa, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska and South Carolina.
A three-judge panel from the federal appeals court in St. Louis sided with the states and issued an injunction blocking the plan earlier this month, after which the Biden administration asked the Supreme Court to intervene.
"The Eighth Circuit's erroneous injunction leaves millions of economically vulnerable borrowers in limbo, uncertain about the size of their debt and unable to make financial decisions with an accurate understanding of their future repayment obligations," Prelogar, the solicitor general, told the Supreme Court in a filing.
Mr. Biden announced in August he planned to cancel up to $10,000 in federal student debt for Americans earning less than $125,000 per year, and an additional $10,000 for recipients of Pell Grants, which are awarded to students with the greatest financial need. More than 26 million people have already applied for forgiveness, and 16 million applications have been approved, according to the Department of Education.
The White House estimated that up to 43 million borrowers will be provided relief under the administration's plan, of which nearly 20 million people will have their remaining debt fully canceled.
After the debt forgiveness plan was announced, the Departments of Justice and Education issued memos detailing the legal authority for student debt cancellation, relying on a 2003 law called the HEROES Act, enacted after the Sept. 11, 2001, terror attacks. The law, the Biden administration argued in the memos, vested Education Secretary Miguel Cardona the authority to grant relief to federal student loan recipients during national emergencies, like the COVID-19 pandemic.
But the relief program was swiftly met with legal challenges from states, Wisconsin taxpayers and conservative groups who argued the Biden administration overstepped its authority. In its lawsuit filed in federal district court in Missouri, the six-state coalition said the plan will hurt revenues earned from servicing federal student loans.
The Missouri court dismissed the suit for lack of legal standing, but the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 8th Circuit granted a request from the states to block implementation of the plan, prohibiting the Department of Education from discharging any student loan debt under the program.
In asking the Supreme Court to lift the 8th Circuit's injunction, Prelogar argued the states do not have legal standing to challenge the student loan program, as it "confers benefits" on third parties and does not harm the states in any way.
She also stressed that federal law authorizes the secretary to change federal student loan provisions in response to national emergencies, and noted both the Trump and Biden administrations invoked the HEROES Act to issue relief to borrowers during the pandemic.
"On the merits, the plan falls squarely within the plain text of the secretary's statutory authority," Prelogar told the court. "Indeed, the entire purpose of the HEROES Act is to authorize the secretary to grant student-loan-related relief to at-risk borrowers because of a national emergency — precisely what the secretary did here."
But in a filing responding to the Biden administration's request, the six states argued they have the legal standing to sue in part because they would be harmed by a loss in tax revenue if the plan were to be reinstated. They also reiterated to the Supreme Court that the student debt cancellation and its scope exceed the education secretary's authority.
"The act requires a real connection to a national emergency," top officials from the states wrote. "But the department's reliance on the COVID-19 pandemic is a pretext to mask the president's true goal of fulfilling his campaign promise to erase student-loan debt."
The injunction from the 8th Circuit came just days after a federal district judge in Texas found the student loan relief plan to be unlawful, stopping the department from canceling any debt. The Biden administration has appealed that decision and asked the U.S. Court of Appeals for the 5th Circuit to stay the district court's ruling.
In response to the decision from the Texas court, the Biden administration announced it had stopped accepting applications for the debt relief program.
First published on December 1, 2022 / 3:12 PM
WJZ
Public File for WJZ-TV


text:
Лондонски маратон 2010. године одржао се у недељу, 25. априла 2010. године. Сматра се да је и до 36.000 људи учествовало у овој трци, што је рекорд за овај догађај. У трци за мушкарце победио је Тсегаје Кебеде из Етиопије са временом од 2.05.19 сати, а у трци за жене победила је Лилија Шобукова из Русије са временом од 2.22.00 сати. Шобукова је постала прва Рускиња која је победила у овој трци док је Кебеде постао први не-Кенијац који је победио у мушкој конкуренцији у периоду од седам година.

Пре маратона, постојале су бриге услед сметњи у авио-саобраћају изазваним вулканским ерпуцијама, мада су многи атлетичари ван Уједињеног Краљевства довезени посебним авионом из Шпаније.

Оба победника из 2009. године, Самјуел Ванјиру и Ирина Микитенко, били су присутни да би одбранили титуле. Ипак, оба атлетичара нису успела да заврше трку како су оба заустављена отприлике на средини стазе.

Резултати

Елитне трке
Елитна мушка конкуренција

Референце

Спорт у Лондону
Атлетика у 2010.
Маратони


Add a flip chaise option to almost any of our love seats and sofas. You'll get a chaise cushion and a moveable ottoman, which can be placed anywhere on the sofa / love seat. Allowing your sofa / love seat to become an adaptable sectional!


On March 2nd, The June Buchanan School's elementary teachers and their students celebrated Dr. Seuss Day. Students honored Dr. Seuss by reading some of his well-known classics and by participating in some fun "Super-Seuss" activities! These activities incorporated and promoted physical education, science, language arts, character, and cooperative learning.
Second through 3rd Grade instructor Amy Hofsess and her students read The Lorax. The kids talked about what recycling is and what it means. Students listed ways to recycle and used paper bags in a demonstration. Then, they decorated their scientific artwork to take home to their parents in order to discuss with them the many ways they could recycle as a family.
JBS students had a blast on Dr. Seuss Day, and their teachers plan to continue instilling the love of reading throughout the rest of the school year!


Free Men At Work Download Mp3 ? Free Mp3 Men At Work ? Mp3 Downloader Men At Work Free Download ? Mp3 Download Men At Work Mobile ? Download Free Men At Work Music Online ? Mp3 Men At Work Songs Free Download ? Mp3 Download Men At Work Youtube.


The data for the following cruises have been provided to the DAC. With the exception of the Ronald Brown, all data can be downloaded in their original format. They will undergo quality processing by the DAC once funding is secured. Data from the Ronald Brown have undergone quality control and are available as part of a larger set of data for the Ronald Brown.
Line R/V Cruise Dates Provider Institute Chief Scientist Date Received Original Data QC Data Avail.


Misinterpreting the behavior of our loved ones is a common cause of inappropriate anger toward them. Often we misinterpret their behavior due to the fact that we view it as coded messages. Most of the time we are not consciously aware that we are interpreting their behavior in this way, but this phenomenon plays an important part in all human interactions. The coded messages that are especially important are our language of love. As we grow, we learn to identify specific behaviors as indicators that others care for us. We then tend to show caring to our loved ones by behaving similarly. We also look for these behaviors to determine whether others care for us. If a given behavior tells you that a person doesn't care, it can cause you to become angry in order to defend yourself against the pain of rejection. Unfortunately, behaviors that mean caring to one person can often mean something quite different to another person.
Carmen's case provides a good example. Carmen's mother expressed her love through hugs, touching, and reaffirming how precious Carmen was. But Carmen's husband was raised in a home where there was little touching and people rarely complimented each other. Instead, his parents showed love by doing things for others. They were hard workers and very responsible. They would attend all of their children's school and sports activities, and they always took care of their children's needs, from helping with homework to buying a new pair of shoes. Of course, Carmen's parents also did these things for Carmen, but it was a secondary way of showing love. For her husband's parents, it was primary.
Carmen, following the pattern in her family, often told her husband that she loved him and freely displayed affection through hugs and touching. While he enjoyed this, he rarely initiated this type of intimate contact. Like his parents, however, he was a hard worker and always tried to take care of Carmen's material needs. His focus on being responsible and solving problems was how he showed his love. Unfortunately, because Carmen was looking for him to demonstrate love for her in the same way that she was expressing it, she often felt unloved. While she appreciated her husband's sense of responsibility, it did not communicate his love in a way that she could relate to. This, in turn, caused her to time tunnel and reexperience the isolation of her parent's farm. Sometimes she would even react by pouting, like a child. Other times when she experienced sadness or anger, she quickly covered up by becoming busy.
One of the challenges in marriage is to learn your partner's "language of love," so you can express your love in a meaningful way. Carmen needed to learn ways to communicate her needs more effectively while also understanding that verbal expression and touching were like a foreign language to her husband. While he could learn it, it was not his native way of communicating love. When he failed to show love in a way that was meaningful, Carmen needed to learn how to stay in the adult present and ask for what she wanted.
There are three ways to identify behaviors that serve as coded messages for you.
Identify how you show caring.
The second way to coded messages is to answer the question, "How do I show my mate that I love him/her?" The things you do to show others that you care usually are the same behaviors that you look for to see if others care for you. When I asked Carmen how she showed her husband that she cared, she said, "I tell him I love him. I give him lots of hugs and try to be affectionate. I also do little things I know he enjoys, like making him food that he likes." These are the same behaviors whose absence in him caused her to feel hurt. Carmen discussed with her husband how important these ways of expressing love were to her. Like most married people, he hadn't realized how his partner was feeling. Carmen then asked him what made him feel loved. Some of the things he mentioned, such as helping him put a work report together when he was running late, were equally surprising to her. As each learned more how to show the other how much they cared, both found their love for one another deepening. This does not mean that they did not slip into old patterns from time to time—They did. But they now had a way of discussing this aspect of their relationship and meeting more fully their need to feel loved.
Identify recurring situations where you over-react that are due to coded messages.
This is actually similar to third approach for experiencing all of your emotions (see previous section). The only difference is that, in recurring situations where you overreact, you ask yourself, "Am I overreacting because the situation contains the coded message that this person does not care for me?" Occasionally David was late getting out of the house and found that he had misplaced his keys, business papers, or some other item he needed. If his wife and children did not get up and help him, he would become very angry. The fact that his anger was out of proportion to the situation was an indication that for him, others not helping meant they didn't care about him. I asked him what he usually did when his wife or children were having difficulty with something or couldn't find something they needed. He said he usually would stop what he was doing and try to help. The main way David's father showed love was through solving problems and being helpful. David was now following his father's example and expecting others to respond in the same way. When they didn't, it was a loud message that he didn't matter. Most of us tend to show and look for love in ways that are similar to those used by our parents.


After kratkosrochnom growth, which was caused by the release of a number of investors from USDT (simulated company Tether) which in turn was caused by problems at the exchange Bitfinex, where we even had to temporarily stop accepting Fiat money, the main cryptocurrency is undergoing the expected correction.
At the same time, Fidelity Investments, the U.S. holding company, announced the establishment of the subsidiaries, which will be called Fidelity Digital Assets. Thus FI is preparing to enter the crypto market institutional investors, the organization of trade between them and will have to deal with the newly affiliated company. In addition, the Fidelity of Digital Assets designed to provide a number of services, such as trading, clearing, storage of cryptocurrencies.
Positive information flow decided to support the Americans from Sunny California. Namely, the Coinbase exchange will open an office in Dublin. UK began the process of withdrawal from the European Union, so Coinbase has rightly considered that the British market after leaving the EU deserves that it represented the complete package exchange.
Mike Novogratz, the investor, is also famous for his predictions, has again shared some information. First, he reiterated that bitcoin until December 31, 2018 will not be able to overcome the mark of $10,000. However, Mike promises something interesting in the first half of 2019. After the market entry of institutional investors, bitcoin, according to Mike, will update, no less, the record December figure.
During day time-frame has been broken the downtrend that lasted from January 2018. What's next? There are two main versions of events. Either BTC will overcome the resistance at 6800 and then easily held in district 7150, or, if the sample is 6800 will not work, will likely adjust to the level of 6200-6400.
US stocks start in the red on the background of aggravation of relations with China And +A Trading on the stock market Wednesday, the US can start in the negative region due to the deterioration in the country's relatio..
Cryptocurrency and bitcoin set for new highs in 2019 And +A Moderate growth rates of major cryptocurrencies continues on the background of falling of interest of investors to the classical assets on world markets. The d..


Council meetings are open to the public, and public input is welcomed.
The Clearwater City Council consists of 5 Councilmembers and the Mayor of Clearwater. Each Councilmember serves a 4-year term with staggered elections every 2 years.
The City Council is a form of government that is used in many towns and cities around the world. The members of the council are elected by the citizens, and they work together to pass laws, make general policies, supervise city government, and appropriate funds for various needs. The work of a council is usually supported by a number of specialized commissions that focus on specific issues like police, urban planning, and public works. Council meetings are open to the public, and public input is welcomed.


This Thursday and Friday, more than 200 students with varying levels of dance experience will take to the Off Broadway Theater stage for the Danceworks end-of-semester showcase. This year's cast is the largest to date, almost doubling in size since last season.
"It's kind of like we're running a small town with this organization," joked co-president Darwin Edwards '19.
Danceworks is Yale's largest no-audition dance group, offering a variety of dance styles and commitment levels. Interested students sign up for dances at the beginning of the semester and rehearse for one hour each week per dance. This semester's show, titled "Agent DW 007," features 17 full dances and nine interludes.
Because Danceworks welcomes all students, its shows feature students with a range of dance experience. Some participants have never danced before, while others have had years of experience. Edie Abraham-Macht '22 said that Danceworks is a refreshing change from the seriousness of her high school dance experience.
Stephen Irving '19 joined the group during his first year, having never danced in front of an audience. This year, he is in three dances and considers Danceworks one of his favorite extracurriculars due to its "inclusive" and "empowering" community.
Several members of the cast echoed Irving's thoughts on Danceworks' positive environment. Throughout Tuesday's dress rehearsal, cast members cheered and snapped for each other in support.
"I think it's one of the most inclusive spaces on campus," said Danceworks member Jason Yang '21.
This semester holds much excitement for Danceworks. The executive board, which comprises eight students, is focused on making the production process more efficient and professional.
"We really put our heads together to figure out how we could make everything cohesive — so that everyone could be in a dance they'd enjoy — and how we could make the structure more efficient," said co-director Aivy Duong '21.
Duong said the executive board chose the James Bond 007 theme to highlight this semester's "sleek" new look and feel. The show features numerous lighting effects. And according to Duong, the board even changed the Danceworks logo for the first time in many years.
Yet, the co-directors emphasized that the mission of Danceworks remains the same, despite its makeover.
"We're expanding the zone of creative expression to encompass more people," Edwards said.
Danceworks will present "Agent DW 007" twice on both Thursday and Friday at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m.


Abe Perez played drums for Glasspirits in their Tuesday night performance at the Nugget.
Students got the chance to drop their textbooks and raise their glasses for a few hours while watching experimental rock band Glasspirits perform at the Nugget Grill & Pub Tuesday night.
Glasspirits, took the stage at 5 p.m., giving students a breath of fresh air in the midst of exams.
The duo behind Glasspirits, Joanna Glass and Abe Perez, make an unlikely musical pair. Glass is a classically trained violinist, who also leads on vocals, guitar and keyboard. Perez is self-taught, and provides drums, congas and other percussion.
Together, they brought an original flavor to their performance, reminiscent of the Yeah Yeah Yeahs and Muse, with afro-cuban influences and a twist of classical and electronic music.
The group's diverse backgrounds put a refreshing take on traditional rock music. Their energy was contagious, eliciting hearty cheers from the small crowd gathered at the Nugget.
Glass and Perez fed off each other's energy, bringing a free-spirited atmosphere to the pub. The two switched instruments often, with Perez transitioning from drums to congas, and Glass swapping her violin for the keyboard and electric guitar.
Despite Glass and Perez's different musical backgrounds, Glasspirits music melded together seamlessly.
At one point in the performance, Perez played a wild drum solo for their song, "Ritmos del Ybra," while Glass danced freely to the music.
"I'm from Cuba, and wanted to come up with a percussion and drum solo that combined all of my Afro-Cuban influences," said Perez. The song got its title, because Ybra is Perez's Cuban nickname.
On stage, Glass and Perez maintained a constant energy, as if they were playing for a crowd of thousands, despite the small venue. Between songs, the two exchanged jokes and banter with the crowd, clearly at home on stage.
Glasspirits performed songs from their album, "Mysteries of Rhythm: Dusk." Glass wrote the songs, while Perez contributed his knowledge of afro-cuban music and years of experience from his previous band "Yankee Rose," that toured with big-name bands such as Van Halen.
Glass is an artist in more ways than just her music. She designed the cover art for their album, her passion contributes to her musical style.
At the conclusion of their performance, Perez and Glass showcased their diversity as artists by serenading the audience with a gentle cover of "My Angel Baby." Perez took to the keyboard, while Glass played violin and sang the sweet, sultry lyrics.
Glasspirits' call themselves "music for everyone," and they certainly live up to this claim. The duo was just as comfortable head-banging on the electric guitar and drums as playing heartfelt, lyrical music.
Students can have the opportunity to watch Glasspirits perform when the band plays on July 29 at DiPiazza's in Long Beach.
Great article Natasha, Diamondback Drumsticks is proud to endorse Abe and Glasspirits. They do produce an awesome sound with a killer vibe. Oh, hello Joanna!!!
Thank you Natasha ,for the nice review. You were a very cool person stay in touch.


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2021 Victory 1oz Silver Proof Coin with Selective Gold Plate
THE 2021 VICTORY 1OZ SILVER PROOF COIN WITH SELECTIVE GOLD PLATE. STRICTLY LIMITED TO ONLY 750 COINS AVAILABLE WORLDWIDE. The first silver with selective gold plate coin in this magnificent series represents Victory, perhaps one of the most prominent virtues a Monarch can behold. Defined as the success or triumph of overcoming an enemy, Victory is a key element in both Queen Victoria and Queen Elizabeth II's reign. Victory signals the end of conflict and a celebration of peace. The Queen as Sovereign is Head of the Armed Forces and is still the only person able to formally declare war and more crucially, an end to conflict.
Inspired by the six virtues found on the Victoria Memorial situated outside Buckingham Palace, our first design in the series features a detailed depiction of the allegorical figure Victory, carrying in her hand the victors palm and surrounded by the text VICTORIA CONCORDIA CRESCIT (Victory through Harmony). The allegorical presentation of the Queen's six virtues was first presented on the Victoria Memorial, situated outside Buckingham Palace. Designed after Queen Victoria's death in 1901, The Winged Angel of Victory is featured at the very top of the monument and crouched at her feet are the allegorical figures of Courage and Constancy. Beneath stand personifications of Justice, Truth and Charity. Designed and sculpted by Sir Thomas Brock, he described the symbolism of the monument as devoted to the.
Qualities which made our Queen so great and so much beloved. This innovative and thought-provoking collection is released in tribute of the'Virtues of a Queen'. Virtues which, in all our lives, remain as important as ever. Issued over three years in gold and silver, the collection features the allegorical personifications of.
VICTORY, TRUTH, CHARITY, JUSTICE, COURAGE AND CONSTANCY. 2021 VICTORY 1oz silver proof coin with selective gold plate. This item is in the category "Coins & Paper Money\Bullion\Silver\Coins". The seller is "shinypreciousmetals" and is located in this country: US.
Country/Region of Manufacture: Saint Helena
Brand/Mint: East India Co.


In an earlier review we drove Nissan's midsize SUV and this time around it's Infiniti's QX60′s turn to be put through the paces. It's interesting to drive these vehicles back to back because they market these vehicles differently and they're built on the same platform and have different price tags.
The QX60 is built on the same platform as the Pathfinder so my driving is experience is very similar. It has great steering feedback with a positive on-center feel. The suspension is smooth yet the vehicle can handle corners quite well in spite of its curb weight at 4,516 lbs. Power wise it felt the same as the Pathfinder even though it is rated with less horsepower. This may be due to the AWD always being engaged robbing some power in comparison to the Pathfinder having a 2WD mode. Power delivery is smooth from the updated VQ motor which has more than enough torque to easily merge on to the highway. The CVT (Continuously Variable Transmission) is surprisingly pleasant. It acts like a vehicle with gears giving you the sensation of the vehicle making shifts, which is something I prefer in my driving experience as opposed to the rpms just staying at a certain speed and the vehicle humming like a traditional CVT's characteristics. The AWD system is also always engaged unlike the Pathfinder which has a true 2WD mode.
As far as capability, the Intelligent AWD system is great for all weather on road conditions (especially when equipped with the correct tires). However it does not share the same offroad DNA as previous truck based SUVs Nissan/ Infinti used to produce. So keep that in mind if you do take this vehicle off road with its lower ground clearance and lack of skid plates.
The QX60 is equipped with decent sized rotors on all four corners (12.6 inches in the front and 12.13 in the rear) giving it a very powerful bite when you get on the binders.
The QX60 we drove was equipped with a host of electronics devices. Anti-lock brakes, vehicle stability control, emergency crash detection, blind spot warning, rear cross traffic alert, front, seat mounted and roof mounted airbags as well as a full 360 camera system to assist with parking. I thought the 360 camera system was great and worked well when in tight areas, however I found the cameras equipped on the Pathfinder to be more clear and have a better frame rate than the QX60 for some reason. The forward camera will turn off as soon as you hit 10 KM/h. Other piece of mind safety items included are an immobilizer and an alarm.
Infiniti being the premium brand in the Nissan family you can see and feel there are more upscale materials used in this model versus its Nissan cousin. You'll notice right away the wood trim is much nicer in finish flowing with the dash, while the Nissan version seems a little too on the synthetic unnatural side. The stitching design is interesting on the seat and is subtle but has a love it or hate it design; the way it flows and curves it mimics flames which might not be the theme for a vehicle of this nature. The rest of the interior flows nicely and is pleasing to the eye. The dash and materials were used that will last a long time as long as owners take care of it.
The QX60 has nice flowing lines with accents and a more aggressively styled front end, which gives it more of an SUV flavour and less "wagon-like". I do wish the wheel design was a more simple 5 spoke design because wheels are the focal point of any vehicle and the ones equipped on the Infiniti have a busy look that also shares some similarities with some of the Korean auto manufacturers.
The Infiniti QX60 a well equipped utility vehicle that will do well in a variety of on road weather conditions, handles great, returns back respectable fuel economy and does it all in style. If you're willing to pay the extra money for nicer materials, and what I think is more attractive sheet metal get the Infiniti. However if you are more interested in getting the performance, convenience and safety features the Pathfinder is a better value in my opinion.
Filed under Reviews, SUV Reviews. RSS 2.0 feed.


Researchers at the University of Minnesota have developed a brain-computer interface (BCI) that allows humans to control robotic arms using only their thoughts.
"This is the first time in the world that people can operate a robotic arm to reach and grasp objects in a complex 3D environment using only their thoughts without a brain implant," Bin He, a University of Minnesota biomedical engineering professor, said. He is also the co-author of the study "Noninvasive Electroencephalogram Based Control of a Robotic Arm for Reach and Grasp Tasks" published in the Nature journal.
BCI is a group of emerging technologies that aim to bridge the gap between the human brain and the human limb. BCI technologies have the potential to help those who suffer from severe neuromuscular disorders or damage to the motor system.
The researchers used an electroencephalography (EEG) based BCI that records the electrical activity of the subjects' brain using specialized EEG cap fitted with 64 electrodes. The University of Minnesota researchers demonstrated that 13 healthy subjects were able to manipulate the robotic arm, specifically move and grasp objects randomly in a limited 3D space, and maintained their ability to control the robotic arm over several sessions for the period of two to three months.
"To focus on subject learning and interactions with the BCI system, we employed a decoding method with minimal customization for each subject. In the future, optimization of the decoding algorithm for individual users and utilization of signals from source space through cortical imaging rather than from raw EEG signals could be of use for enhanced levels of robotic arm control and might reduce the time required to finish tasks," the researchers said.
The researchers recommended that the use of a high-speed robotic arm – which was absent from the University of Minnesota study – could enhance the control of the robotic arm and further decrease the time required to task completion.


This post is part of a translation project for Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn Memorial Book: Tellius Recollection (Vol 2).
This post features some sketches I overlooked during the project itself (which is complete). You can see sketches of Ike, Greil, (masked) Zelgius, and Leanne!
You can find every translation done on this book on the compilation post here!
This post is part of the Fire Emblem Echoes Shadows of Valentia Memorial Book: Valentia Accordion project.
Please note these posts may contain spoilers for those who have not completed the game.
You can find every scan/translation done on this book so far on the compilation post.
This post is part of my ongoing translations of the Fire Emblem Echoes Shadows of Valentia Memorial Book: Valentia Accordion project.
Today's post features concept art for several characters, mostly NPCs/antagonists. Please note I didn't translate the micro text/comments as those are too hard to make out.
Some concept art emerged of what may be Loki (Fire Emblem Heroes)'s true form. I decided to quickly translate them as today's post for those curious.
Original Japanese sheets can be found on the FE Wiki page.
I think these sheets help answer the question posed on the previous post about Loki!
This post is part of my translations of the Fire Emblem: Radiant Dawn Memorial Book: Tellius Recollection (Vol 2).
This post features Yune, a new character to Radiant Dawn.
This is the final full character profile and page from this book! The project is now complete!
You can find every translation I've done on this book so far on the compilation post here!


In the world of today, the ways in which one can use a resistance band are many. If you are in need of doing exercises but you find it hard then you can get a resistance band and it will be a bit simpler for you. You should be very careful when choosing the kind of resistance bands that you are in need of because different companies manufacture different resistance bands.
It is a good idea that you do thorough investigations on the company that produces the best resistance bands. It might be a daunting proposition to choose the best resistance band manufacturing company but we will make it easier in this site. Here are some of the factors that you must consider when selecting the best resistance band manufacturing company.
The number of years the company has been operating should be the first thing that you should know. You are supposed to make sure that the resistance band manufacturing company has operated this business for a long period of time for it to be in a position of offering good services. It can be true that a company that has started manufacturing resistance bands like last year has all the ability and capability of doing an excellent job. Therefore, you should make sure that that the resistance band manufacturing company that you choose has over ten years of experience. Check out this site for more info.
The second key factor that you should consider is the insurance and license of the resistance band manufacturing company. Any company that is manufacturing items yet it doesn't have an active license is not allowed to sell the goods. It is not advisable at all to choose a company with an expired license since you can have yourself having challenges later with the products that it sells to you.
The status of the resistance band manufacturing company should be your guiding principle at any given times that you in need of a certain company. It is a sure that if the reputation of the company is good then there is no doubt that you will get good services. If you borrow some information about the resistance band manufacturing company from friends and colleagues then you will receive all that concerns it. Open this link for more info https://www.wodfitters.com/products/wodfitters-pull-up-assist-mobility-bands.
The location of the resistance band manufacturing company is the other tip that you should think about in this process. If you don't want any kind of inconvenience then it is good that you opt for a company that is within your location. You will need to make consultations time and again so that you can be in a position of getting the best service from the company and this can only happen if you have a company within your area of residence. Watch this video to learn more : https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Uiea5ar0kXY.


For years, the sardine was one of the most affordable and healthy fish in the Russian diet.
RBTH presents a digest of the most delicious events in Russia coming up in October.
This week, Oct. 3-9, 2016, is fish week in the Russian capital. The celebration is taking place within the framework of the Golden Fall Moscow festival (site available in Russian only). Visitors can try numerous fish dishes and purchase fresh seafood, including the renowned White Sea herring — ivasi.
This tasty fish, known for its high omega-3 content, was absent from Russian shops and restaurants for more than 25 years before fishing of it was resumed this summer.
The Golden Fall festival offers something for everyone, not just pescatarians. Seasonal produce from 37 regions of Russia are available for purchase at 49 locations in the very center of the city. Grapes from Moldavia, fresh poultry and seasonal vegetables are only a few highlights.
The celebration also features an exhibition of gastronomically themed still-lifes by Russian artists, as well as a collection of the favorite dishes of renowned actors.
Until the end of October, those interested in the latest culinary trends of the Russian capital will have the opportunity to taste the unique dishes of renowned Moscow restaurants at a surprisingly affordable price. Chestnaya Kukhnya, Aragvi, Krilishko ili Nozhka and other trendy spots will offer specially prepared tasting menus for no more than 1500 rubles ($24). The menus will represent the restaurant's signature culinary style, hopefully tempting new visitors to try the full menu in the future.
The MGU botanical garden Aptekarskiy ogorod (Pharmacy garden) will host a special pumpkin-themed open house on Oct. 9, at 5 p.m. Visitors can try tasty locally grown organic pumpkin and then take some home. The pumpkins, which were showpieces at the garden's botanical expo, will be washed, cut, packed and given away for free.
Pumpkins, which are practically the living symbol of fall, are both tasty — thanks to their rich flesh and natural sweetness — and extremely healthy — rich in vitamins and minerals and microelements.
Don't miss the chance to get some!
On Oct. 22-23 Moscow's ArtPlay design center will play host to the Duynasha! Market — the place to go to get in on the latest trends in both design and gastronomy.
This will not be the first time Dunyasha! Market has taken place in Moscow, but each event is definitely worth visiting. The market features concerts, open-air performances, an art exhibition, a huge market — and, of course, delicious food! All the items available at the market, including shoes, clothes, jewelry, furniture, toys and more, are handcrafted by young and talented Russian designers. Those interested in bookcrossing also will not be disappointed — a huge zone just for them will be open.
And if you get hungry while browsing the stands, watching performers or listening to music, the food section of Dunyasha! Market will offer delights from across Asia, Europe and North America, from delectable desserts to main courses to drinks. Don't miss the event's signature oxygen cocktail, which you can try only at Dunyasha! Market. Register in advance at http://dunyashamarket.ru/oxygen.html (site available in Russian only).


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Home :: WMD :: Library :: News :: United States :: 2014 :: November ::
Office of the Assistant Secretary of Defense (Public Affairs)
Presenter: Secretary of Defense Chuck Hagel November 14, 2014
Remarks by Secretary Hagel at a troop event, Minot Air Force Base, North Dakota
SECRETARY OF DEFENSE CHUCK HAGEL: Thank you.
(Applause.)
Thank you very much. Please sit down.
There was a day as a sergeant in the United States Army that I could have never envisioned being introduced by the secretary of the Air Force. So, I'm always humbled by any introduction of our nation's defense leaders. And I begin my thoughts this afternoon that I'd like to share with all of you with an acknowledgement of the work that Secretary of the Air Force Deb James is doing for this country, for all of you, for all of us.
I couldn't be prouder. I know the president of the United States could not be prouder of the work that she's doing. She came in to office at a time of great challenges. She never hesitated. I believe in the first week she was in office, she got on a plane and took off to figure out the problems and then how to fix them.
So, to you, Deb, thank you for everything you're doing very, very much. We are grateful to you.
I next want to acknowledge your two United States senators who are here today. Senator Hoeven, thank you. Senator Heitkamp, thank you. I have a little experience in their business and know that securing the quality of our men and women who defend this country, and assuring that they have the resources to do their job and supporting them in every way is as high a priority for any elected leader that we send to Washington.
And your two United States senators do that as well as any two senators we have. So we are grateful for your continued leadership, for your support, and for your service. Thank you both.
To my friend Jack Weinstein, wherever he is, General Weinstein, thank you. You, too, came in at a difficult time to take over a very important command. And what you've done to put things on higher ground with your leadership, with the team that you have around you, is to be recognized, and I thank you. We all thank you, General, and your team for what you continue to do.
To the men and women here, and in our nuclear enterprise, thank you. Thank you for what you do every day. We I know seem in many ways, the American people, to take you for granted, the service and sacrifice your families make. I know sometimes it seems that you, your families, are taken for granted. You're not.
I've often thought about your business -- the nuclear enterprise business -- has been so good, so effective that you have put yourselves in a situation where nobody worries about you too much because you're so good. And you're so reliable. And you're so effective.
No system is perfect. Enterprises must stay renewed and refreshed and recommitted. And that's as much a job for the secretary of defense and secretary of the Air Force, our leaders, as anyone else. But it's you, too. It's you, too, because your colleagues, those you command, those you work with every day, look to you far more than they look to me or the secretary of the Air Force, for leadership.
They expect that from us, yes, but you make it happen. You are the ones that do the job. An example of that is an individual I'm very proud of, happens to be a Nebraska boy, Colonel Armagost, who is someone you all know well. I didn't know him as a baby, but I knew him, as the old saying goes, long before there was a twinkle in the eye of his father or mother.
I went to college with his mother and father in Nebraska. And I can tell you he was raised the right way with tremendous parents. And I'm so proud of him that he was grounded and shaped in my home state.
So Colonel, thank you for what you and all your team do for our country, and to all the commanders here.
Let me share a couple of thoughts, some notes that I've prepared, and then we'll just open it up and talk about whatever you want to talk about -- any question you want to ask. First, congratulations to Minot for sweeping so many of the global strike challenge awards. I'm well aware of those first-place awards and other awards you got. Congratulations for that.
I'm here today not by accident, or it was a necessarily convenient place in my schedule. I'm here very specifically for a specific reason. And that is, as Secretary James noted, this morning we announced at the Pentagon the results of the review that I had ordered earlier this year that Secretary James mentioned.
Your leaders here are well aware of that. Many of you here in the audience may well have participated in that review, because both the internal and external review were very thorough. And those who conducted those reviews both internal and external came to every one of our nuclear locations, and interviewed many of you, and talked to you, and asked you what's right, what's wrong, what needs to be done, what do you think? And so, I wanted to come here to talk to you directly about this. And I know you represent the entire Nuclear Enterprise. So, it isn't just one base. I know that. And I've been to most of the bases. But I wanted to come to one base where I could talk about this. And the secretary of the Air Force accompanied me. And I appreciated her changing her schedule, as well. Because she, as much as anyone, has put this issue at the top of her list of important assignments that she has. And she has many.
I want to mention a couple of things about the results of that review. And we made public the unclassified portions of those reviews today. We briefed members of Congress staff yesterday on the classified portions of the review. We have talked to our allies around the world. So, we have done, I think, a very thorough job of explaining what we did, why did we do it, and what the results were. And what, most importantly, we're going to do about it -- what we're going to do about it. And I want to share a couple of those thoughts with you, as well. But let me begin by saying something that I said yesterday and I said this morning.
The Nuclear Enterprise -- the confidence of the American people -- it's safe, it's secure, it's effective. No enterprise -- no complicated enterprise like this enterprise just runs on its own. It requires constant focus, constant leadership, constant attention, constant management, and resources. And that means you listen to your people. You particularly listen to your young people. To your young enlisted and your young officers. Because they -- they are the ones that do -- that do the work. They are the ones that shape the enterprise for the future. You all are the ones who will ascend to these important leadership responsibilities.
We need to stay close to you. We need to understand what you think. In particular, you've got to give us the honest feedback and answers. What are we doing right? What are we doing wrong? What can we do better? What must we do better?
We live in a complicated time. This is a world that is in constant change. And that velocity of change is unprecedented. There has never been a time in the history of man we have seen the kind of change the world is experiencing, and it will continue to change at that rate -- rapid rate.
We can't turn that back, but we can help shape it, as the United States has shaped the global environment with our allies since World War II. And with all the problems and all the challenges and all the threats, I think we've -- we've done a pretty good job. And let's review that. There's been no nuclear exchange. We now just today take that for granted. We must never take that for granted.
There's not been a World War III. There are more people free in the world today than ever before. More people with options and possibilities than ever before. More people. But I think more hope. More challenges, more threats, interconnected. Different forces. All of that's -- that's right. But we have some opportunities here to help shape that. And the military will not do that alone. This Nuclear Enterprise will not do that alone. But we are part of it. We are -- we are a part of that. And I say that because I think sometimes, we all feel that maybe that we're disconnected from an out-of-control world. That we don't shape and can't shape, and just have to respond to.
Well, we respond to the crises, we manage through crises, but we must always stay ahead and anticipate crises. And that's where your role is so vitally important. Investment in thinking and planning in the future. Not where we've been, but where we're going. Anticipating those next great sets of challenges that face the world.
We're all in this together, all 7 billion people. That's not going to change. That is not going to change. More people are coming on to the face of the earth. More demand for resources. More bumping around at elbows. More interests. More freedoms. When you think about what's going on in the Middle East, for example, it isn't about less expression or less freedom. Now, it's manifesting itself, unfortunately, in many ways the wrong way. But so much is going on in the world that if we can see through it and get through it, and plan for the future and invest in the future -- in our resources, in our thinking, our planning -- we'll come out better and stronger at the other end.
I want to mention specifically some of the things that we're doing now -- we have been doing, and we'll continue to do -- in addition to significant upgrades, first in our resources, which Secretary James has begun, along with Secretary Mabus of the Navy. Because, as we all know, the Air Force and the Navy share the Nuclear Enterprise responsibility. And we've already begun that and putting those millions of dollars in new resources into the system. And we'll be doing more.
I've talked to the president about this. The president has been thoroughly briefed. I've talked to him over the last two and three months about this. And he agrees completely with what we're doing in requirements that are needed. This will also be reflected in our budget request that we'll present to the Congress early next year.
But some of the specific things that have come out of conversations that our reviewer had, with all of you and your colleagues from other of our nuclear facility bases and our Nuclear Enterprise headquarters -- deep cleaning launch control centers, upgrading all our equipment, new equipment in every area -- new vehicles -- facility repairs. We're changing our testing. As you now know, tests are now pass/fail. These are -- are issues that are -- that are being dealt with now. We'll continue to deal with them. They're tangible. We can see some results. But they're only front end of many of the bigger issues, challenges we -- we still need to get to.
One is the cultural change. What I mean by that is -- I just finished an hour with about a dozen junior officers. Closed the door, no one else in the room, off the record. I do this every time I'm out at any base. I do it monthly in Washington with junior enlisted and junior officers. Lunch in my office, with me, alone.
And we go around the table and I ask questions. They ask me questions. But I'm interested in what -- what they think. And I always ask the question, 'What about your future? What are you thinking about? Are you going to stay in the Air Force, or the Navy, or the Marines, or the Army?'
Varying degrees of answers and family situations, children, personal lives. All those are important. But one thing is -- is certain. And we hear this more and more. And it's something that the secretary and I have both talked about over the last year. A culture of 'Where am I going in this enterprise? Is there a pathway for me to get to other opportunities in the Air Force or the Navy' -- whatever branch of service that you're in.
Some of you want to stay and will stay in this business that you're in 20 years, 25 years. Others will want varying experiences. Other experiences, whether it's space or somewhere else. You shouldn't be penalized for your service as a missilier. Or your service here. You should be valued and can be applied to other career paths if that's what you want.
We're going to change that. We're committed to change that. But I wanted to particularly hit that with everyone. And it's something I ask from all of the people that I talk to privately on what they -- they think about their futures. Because we can put resources in an institution, as you know. We can stay technologically ahead and advanced, as we have since World War II.
But the quality of our people is the most critical element of our defense enterprise, our entire defense enterprise, as it is for any enterprise, whether it's a business, nonprofit. Doesn't make any difference. Quality people, leadership, commitment always make the difference.
And I don't want to lose that. I don't want to preside over a time at the Pentagon, nor does Secretary James and all of our leaders, that we allowed that to go down. The responsibility of leadership is to prepare for the future, prepare an institution for the future. Yes, we have the day-to-day responsibility, whether it's dealing with ISIL in the Middle East, with the Russians, Ebola, endemic health issues. Yes, those are responsibilities. We got it. But we cannot neglect the future and investment in our people, not just our enterprise, but our people for the future.
Both Secretary James and I, Chief Welsh, all the leaders of the Pentagon, of the entire defense enterprise, are absolutely committed to turn some of this around and provide to you the resources that you need, you will get. But I also want you to feel, as you should, as you must, as you've earned, the pride in what you're doing, and the appreciation from all of us and the American public for what you are doing.
You are an indispensable element of our national security. You are the main deterrent for the security of this country. That's not to diminish conventional forces. That's not to diminish any other aspect of our -- our national security enterprise. All are critically important. But you have the one indispensable deterrent. And we can't overlook that or take that for granted, ever.
Well, I am, as your secretary of defense, grateful to you, to your families, to all your associates, your colleagues, for what you do every day. You do it very, very well. We all want you to continue to do it very well. We don't want you to worry about your future. You have a future. We'll take care of that. You do the best job you can do.
There's little margin of error in this business. There's little margin of error in the world today. This isn't 10 years ago, 20 years ago, 30 years ago. The calibration of decision-making is now hair-triggered in every way.
Certainly your business is. Your business is. But so is everything. The immediacy of what technology has brought, a lot of good in this, but there's always a challenge to it -- has forced us into a world where we have got to be smart and wise in how we use our power, the purpose of that. And always, always be ready and think ahead of what may be coming, adaptability, agility, and be smart in what we're doing.
So, you know these things, but I think for all of us, and I include myself in this, it's important to be reminded of the heavy responsibilities that we all have, that we all take on willingly. And also for you to be acknowledged and thanked.
So I do that on behalf of the American people. The president of the United States asked me to send his regards and to send his personal thanks as I bring you thanks from all the leadership of the Department of Defense.
Ladies and gentlemen, I'm proud to be your secretary of defense.
I'll take some questions. (Applause.)
Or comments or advice. (Laughter.)
Q: Mr. Secretary, -- (inaudible), 791st -- (inaudible) -- Response Force.
I understand that on November 19th, you're putting a working group together to re-look at PRP and security. What -- what are you expecting to see here at Minot Air Force Base? And what is the timeframe?
SEC. HAGEL: Well, I may ask the secretary of the Air Force to answer that because, first, your question fits into the larger framework of the things that we are doing and the ongoing things that we will be doing. And I would answer your question generally this way, and then the secretary may want to get more specific.
One of the things, among many that I've directed as a follow-up to this review. Reviews are fine, but reviews are only one step. They must be connected to follow-through. We had more than 100 recommendations from both of those reviews. We've implemented some of them. We're in the process of implementing many. And we're going to recommend all of them.
And we have to build a structure as to how we do that. A lot of reviews are out there, have been held, but again, that's only the beginning. The follow-through and the implementation of the recommendations are now the key.
And what you're just talking about, what's going to happen on November 19th, is part of that. I've put together -- directed a nuclear review team internally that I've asked the deputy secretary of defense, Bob Work, to lead. He will meet monthly with the leaders of the nuclear enterprise to get progress reports on every one of those recommendations.
They will meet with me every 90 days to give me a personal review of those recommendations -- where are we; are we on track; are we getting them done. That's key to all of this. Your questions really fall within that framework of next steps, and the next steps have begun.
I don't know if you want to mention anything specifically, Deb, on the specific question.
SEC. JAMES: No, I would just perhaps add to what the secretary said, that what we're trying to do overall and what he has asked us to do overall in the PRP arena is to return it to a common sense approach, a tool for the commander to ensure reliability, rather than have it be an administrative tool that has grown way, way out of proportion and begun to lack some elements of common sense.
And so we've already begun to attack it. So for example, anybody ever hear of the 'orange sheet' procedure? I see some head nods. OK. So is the orange sheet procedure gone, I hope? Because that's the way I have been informed. So that's an example of we have already begun to attack some of what had been perhaps lacking common sense. There's more to follow. And as the secretary said, that follow-up will occur.
SEC. HAGEL: Thank you.
Yes? Do you have -- is the microphone somewhere, so we can all hear your question? OK. You be loud. All right. Or I can give you my microphone.
Q: (inaudible) -- just wondering about the -- (inaudible).
SEC. HAGEL: Did everybody hear enough of that -- health care issue -- are we cutting budgets; is the health care facility that each service has, as I think you all know, each service has hospitals, outpatient clinics, facilities, are they going to be combined into one.
I think most of you know that I have ordered a review on all of this months ago. On -- first, those review results have come back to me. First, I wanted to know the quality of I think the roughly 56 service hospitals we have, and almost 1,000 health care facilities around the world.
Is the quality what it needs to be? Second, is the access to those facilities and the quality, is the access what it should be?
Then we got down to the rest of the sets of questions, like safety. There were stories that came out in various publications a few months ago about a couple of hospitals within our system where there was a real issue about safety.
So, that was the third priority in those reviews. Those have come back. They're being examined by each of the services. We are taking a very intense look at how do we do it better, how can we do it better, how must we do it better? Obviously, resources are critically important.
As I said here earlier in my remarks, this is all part of thinking out ahead. What are we going to be requiring for health care?
Health care is as essential to this enterprise as anything, because it cuts right to the core of health of the force. And men and women are not going to stay in the military if there's a question about health care for their families. For them, yes, but for their families, they won't do it.
And we've committed to all of you that we're going to take care of that. So, we're going to have to do some things differently. We will do some things differently, but whatever it is, it'll be within the inter-service agreements of how we can do it better, how we in fact can provide better quality, assure absolute access, assure safety, and do everything that you expect from the Department of Defense and every one of the services.
We're looking at everything. And this didn't begin by the way, with my initiation of the overall military health care facilities. We've been looking at a lot of things. One of the reasons we're doing it, as our two Senators know, because of the uncertainty and unpredictability of our budget.
If sequestration, which you all know enough about, which in all due respect to our Senators, I have thought that that is the most irresponsible deferral of responsibility that a Congress can make: not dealing with something. And that's essentially what sequestration is. If that would hold, which it is the law of the land, and it holds, again, into '16, that means over a 10 year period, the Defense Department will take almost $1 trillion worth of cuts.
Almost a half a trillion, $490 billion over a 10 year period, which was a budget agreement reached about three years ago, which we're doing now. In addition to that, another almost half trillion that's been piled on as a result of sequestration, which we've already had big hits. I don't have to tell you.
Last year, the government shut down for 16 days. We had to furlough for five days. When I got into the office in February of 2013, the first thing I was confronted with was my comptroller walking in and saying, 'we're probably going to have to furlough people for 21 days.' I said, 'we can't do that.' We eventually got to five. It wasn't because of me, but because of the incredible work of our people.
The uncertainty of the continuing resolutions and budgets -- you can't run an enterprise, especially a national security enterprise, when you don't know what kind of resources you're going to have, essentially from month to month.
So, we are forced, if nothing else, through self-survival to have to come into these major reviews. But we should be doing it anyway, regardless of the budget situation. We know we're going to be doing with less. We're already doing with less. We know that. How can we do it smarter and still do the things that we need to do to keep this country safe.
We only have one mission, you know that. That's the security of this country. I have no other mission. You have no other mission.
But it just doesn't happen. It doesn't happen just with planes and drones and ships and nuclear weapons. It takes people. And so we're going to look at all of this. And I know I've gotten a bit of a far afield from health care, but it -- but it --- not really. It affects what your question is about is what we're doing with everything we're having to do with.
Q: Good afternoon, Secretary Hagel.
SEC. HAGEL: Where are you? No, OK, good. Thank you.
Q: Captain Byles, 69th Bomb Squadron.
Sir, since coming to the B-52 from another airframe in 2011, I've noticed that we have significantly built our proficiency at the nuclear mission, while not being quite as able to build, but more importantly retain proficiency in the conventional mission.
And specifically, across three major inspections from DTRA and from Global Strike over the last couple of years, our B-52 crew force at Minot has posted across-the-board 100 percent scores on our nuclear controllers' procedure testing.
So, we have significantly upped our game at (inaudible). However, during the same period, the last time our squadron has been to a red flag exercise was 2011. We're not going again until 2015. We feel like relative to our peers in the rest of the combat air forces, we are only beginning to attack the problems of anti-access, area denial, all the variety and change that's coming in the conventional mission.
So with that, and with about a third of the B-52 fleet about to become conventional only under New START, I was wondering if any consideration had been given to allowing perhaps one B-52 squadron out of four to focus on the conventional mission as happened in the '80s when several of the G models were taken away from the nuclear force.
SEC. HAGEL: Well, thank you for your question because it's very relevant. Back to one point I made -- I'm going to use this to get into an answer to your question -- about what happened last year. Readiness -- every facility, every base, every operation we had last year was affected by that budget. We stood down operations. Air Force -- everybody took it.
The Army couldn't train for months. Our squadrons were shut down. You couldn't fly. Readiness is one of those things that you can't see and you can't quantify in a building, but you just don't snap it back, as you know. Readiness is readiness. Readiness is preparation. It's training and it's all the things day-in and day-out that keep going.
And when you interrupt that, and when you stop that, it takes a long time to get it back. We are just starting to build it back. Now, your particular questions relate to that. And they also relate to our platforms, how many we have, how ready they are, how many people we have to fly them, our missions. And we've had to prioritize those missions.
And there's nothing wrong with prioritization. That's OK. But we're having to reassess everything. And what you're talking about specifically is all a part of that. Let me just give you an example of what I talked about earlier, but it cuts to your question: the realities of what's going on in the world today.
The announcement that came out this week by the Russians, which I understand they have walked back to a certain extent, about sending bombers into the Caribbean -- international waters. But the earliest reports that came out were reports of an aggressive action by the Russians that we haven't seen in a while.
Now, all of these factors are realities in the world that we live in, that we all have to deal with. And this is partly what I was talking about earlier, and you -- you've presented a real-life example -- of staying ahead of this, of anticipating, of preparing. Readiness is part of that.
That requires resources. That requires quality of people. That requires the health of the force. So, all you don't worry as you do your jobs and you stay focused about what's going to happen to your family. Will they be taken care of? Will there be what they need? We can't afford that. We can't afford you to take your mind off of the things, the important things you're doing, nor any of our services.
Everybody's got an important job. Everybody is important. So, your questions are very relevant to this. They are factored in. We are factoring into the larger dimension of our exercises where they will be, where the priorities are, where the threats are.
John, are you saying don't -- this is Admiral Kirby. Very famous. You see him on TV all the time. Admiral Kirby does a great job. And Admiral Kirby, when he says I can't take anymore, then that's it.
We're going to take some photos, I think. And -- is that right? Have a chance to shake everybody's hand and thank you personally.
http://www.defense.gov/releases/release.aspx?releaseid=5539


text:
Lloyd Banks To Air A Making-Of "The Hunger For More 2" Documentary Online
November 12, 2010 | 12:00 PM
by ajacobs
Along with Kanye West's My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy and Nicki Minaj's Pink Friday, G-Unit emcee Lloyd Banks has made November a high-profile Rap release month with his third solo album, The Hunger For More 2. Due out on November 22 on G-Unit/EMI Records, the release is promised to restore the Queens, New York lyricist to his impressive debut album as a top voice in the genre.
To promote the work which features Kanye West, 50 Cent, Pusha T and Juelz Santana, Banks has partnered with social networking site UStream.TV to premiere a making-of documentary pertaining to The Hunger For More. On Thursday November 24, Banks will unveil On The Road To THFM2, a look at the creative process and strategy that's gone into his third album, propelled by gold single, "Beamer Benz or Bentley." The short film will air on Banks personal UStream page (UStream.TV/LloydBanks).
Previously, MTV has run similar making-of specials to coincide with album releases, most notably with Young Money's Drake and label-mate Nicki Minaj with their respective releases.


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Tired of watching the same movies? Do you miss those old State Property and Paper Soldiers flicks? Want to see some of your favorite New York rappers flexing their acting skills?
The first reason you should buy Honor Up when it officially comes out on Tuesday, April 17 is because it has some of the most legendary and modern Harlem hip-hop artists of all time. Notably, Cam'ron and Smoke DZA really play their roles to the core and provide plenty of in-film references and expressions to remind you of their hip-hop personals. Whether it's a casual "Riiggggght" throughout the movie or a Dipset hat popping up, you can feel their presence both on-screen and their nods to their off-screen personas. The most impressive and biggest Harlem personality you'll love in here is Damon "Dame" Dash who plays the role of OG and really cements a lot of his real-life philosophies into the film – from hustling for your last name and not your first to the importance of honor in a snitch-filled society.


Can you imagine how beautiful your wedding one day? Every girls have their own wedding's dream with the one who she loved the most. And of course you always wanna be perfect on your special day, you will spend all your money on that. Because it's only happen once in your life. So, what do you think about how you look? There are so many online store who sell many beautiful wedding dress, but i have one of my favorite one, It's cocomelody. It wont be the same to the others. You can check out their website now and you'll find so many dress that will make you look so pretty on your special day.
And if one of you are planning to get married next year, you should check their 2016 wedding dresses. OMG! i couldn't stop thinking how pretty i am when i wear their collection. How about you girls?
Cocomelody give you a lot of choice of wedding dress, including Romantic Lace, Illusion Necklines, Floral, Blush, Long Sleeves, Peplums, etc. They give you ne designs and top quality of fabrics. You will look more than just pretty on your wedding's day!


text:
Q: How can I add multiple elements to a vector based on a condition? Here is what I am trying to accomplish. Say I have this vector
example <- c("a", "b", "N/A", "c", "d", "N/A", "e", "f")

What I am looking to do is for each "N/A", I need to add another one after it. My desired output is
c("a", "b", "N/A", 'N/A", "c", "d", "N/A", "N/A", "e", "f")

for a vector of any length.
I have tried
position <- which(example == "N/A")
for (i in 1:length(example)) {
    append(example, "N/A", after = position[i])
}

but it doesn't work. I think the "after" argument only accepts one value.

A: This can be done with purrr:map2, Map or mapply:
> unlist(purrr::map2(example, (example == 'N/A') + 1, rep))
 [1] "a"   "b"   "N/A" "N/A" "c"   "d"   "N/A" "N/A" "e"   "f"

A: Try:
> position <- which(example=="N/A")

> for(i in rev(position))
    example <- append(example, "N/A", after=i)

> example
 [1] "a"   "b"   "N/A" "N/A" "c"   "d"   "N/A" "N/A" "e"   "f"


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