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Q: ScrollViewer ContentScroll is missing my ScrollViewer doesn't work.
scrolling isn't possible.
<ScrollViewer>
 <StackPanel>
   <ListView>  </ListView>
   <Grid>      </Grid>
   <ListView>  </ListView>
 </StackPanel>
</ScrollViewer>

i have tried different possibilities with setting of height (for ScrollViewer and StackPanel).
how to scroll the content ?
EDIT: VerticalScrollBarVisibility="Visible" and CanContentScroll="True" already used
jeff

A: It's probably because you have your scrollviewer inside something like a stackpanel. Try a grid instead.


I traveled around the country making physics videos of former Oswego High School students using physics out in the real world. This is a compilation of many of the places where I traveled. Those and many more videos can be found on my YouTube home page... click the link below.
This is the first in a series of videos where I take the NYS Physics Final State Exam, one page per video, and solve each problem while explaining my thought process. Specific to the New York State exam but applicable to any physics problems. Available at my YouTube channel. I have completed 5 years worth of exams.
This series of videos shows you how to construct different laser effects using mostly common materials and just a few fancy optic pieces (which I sell on my Etsy page). A simple laser pointer can become so much more than a cat toy.


Homemade soap; this may have never crossed your mind before. Maybe you want to make homemade soap to avoid the harsh chemicals that are found in store bought soap, or to save money. Maybe you want to make homemade soap so you can mix your own scents and mold the bars into your own design; whatever the reason, homemade soap is a fun hobby to get into.
Homemade soap is a perfect gift for the upcomming holidays.
Before making homemade soap, just be aware of the dangers in the process of making your own homemade soap and how to avoid them. When making homemade soap, lye is a main ingredient, and the most dangerous part of the process. Lye is a dangerous, corrosive chemical. It can blind you, burn your skin, or could even cause death if ingested. Don't let this scare you away from making homemade soap though -- it's very easy to manage if you are careful. The following article from EHow.com gives instructions on how to make your very own homemade soap.
This soap is a pleasure to give - and to receive.
Dissolve 12 oz. lye in 32 oz. softened water in a plastic or glass bowl. If at all possible, do this outside or under an exhaust fan.
Add the lye to the water, not vice versa. Pour the lye slowly and in a steady stream, and stir constantly with a plastic spoon.
Set the mixture aside to cool. The mixture will heat up considerably due to the lye reacting with fats in the oils. This is called saponification.
Melt 24 oz. coconut oil and 38 oz. solid vegetable shortening in a stainless steel pot.
Add 25 oz. olive oil (not virgin) and any fragrance oils you want to use.
Allow the oils to cool.
Grease the soap mold with Crisco.
When both the oil and lye mixtures have cooled to room temperature, slowly combine them, adding the lye to the oils.
Stir slowly and constantly. If you see bubbles, stir more slowly.
Drizzle the soap into the pot once in a while. When it keeps its shape momentarily before sinking into the rest of the mix (tracing), it's time to add whatever extras you want.
Stir your botanicals, grains and coloring into a cup of soap taken from the mix.
Combine that back into the original mixture.
Wrap the mold in a towel and leave it undisturbed for 18 hours. The soap mixture will heat up and then cool down. Avoid uncovering it until it's cooled.
Allow the soap to sit in the uncovered mold for another 12 hours.
Loosen the sides by wiggling the mold a little.
Turn the mold over onto a clean counter.
Cut the soap into bars with a knife. Some people use a miter box to make square corners.
Allow the bars to cure for three to four weeks before using. Smaller bars cure faster than larger ones.
Mix candle coloring into the oil solution. If it's wax-based, melt it first in a couple of tablespoons of oil and then add it to the rest of the oil mix.
Realize that you can also use crayons for coloring. Experiment with colors. Note that purples are very difficult to keep true.
Use 1 tsp. per pound of soap of the following ingredients: cocoa powder for brown, cayenne pepper for pink-peach, liquid chlorophyll for light green, turmeric for yellow, paprika for peach and titanium dioxide for white.
Use 1 oz. essential oil to scent a 4-lb. batch of soap.
Know that 2 tsp. ground cloves makes a great-smelling soap. Try grated orange or lemon peel or ginger, too.
Use rose water instead of regular water for rose soap.
Oatmeal makes a great complexion soap. Use 8 oz.
Add 4 oz. cornmeal for a gritty texture.
Make soap with 1/2 oz. geranium oil for dry skin.
Use tea tree oil - 1/2 oz. - for problem skin.
If you wanted to take the more cautious approach on making homemade soap, you could "rebatch" your own soap to avoid contact with lye. "Rebatching" soap is a process where you use pre-made grated soap and add your own herbs, fragrances and colors to it. This is still considered homemade soap because you are adding your touches to it, just steering away from having to deal with the harsh chemicals.
Either way you feel like making your homemade soap, the experience can be a very rewarding hobby. Once you make your first few batches of homemade soap you will be able to venture out and experiment more. Eventually you can even come up with your own homemade soap recipes. Keep in mind that the holidays are coming, and what better gift than personalized homemade soap!


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Is Earth an organism?
According to Wikipedia, "all known types of organism are capable of some degree of response to stimuli, reproduction, growth and development and self-regulation via homeostasis." Further, watching a video like the "Earth Breathes as Seasons Change" (which is from NASA) - superficially gives the sense that the "Earth is alive" so to speak.
Is Earth an organism? Since there is no unequivocal definition of life, the current understanding is descriptive. To define Earth as an organism, your answer most show either via observed phenomena or theoretically observable phenomena that Earth exhibits all or most of the following traits: Homeostasis, Organization, Metabolism, Growth, Adaptation, Response to stimuli, and Reproduction.
earth-history planetary-science earth-observation
blundersblunders
$\begingroup$ A label is just a name. Anybody can name the Earth how they want. Do you perhaps mean a model? $\endgroup$
– gerrit ♦
$\begingroup$ Review aspects of Upper-atmospheric lightning, Schumann resonances and various upper-atmospheric phenomena, and try to imagine that region as a kind of cerebral cortex of a planetary-scale nervous system and the phenomena as nervous discharges. We might learn to "communicate" with the Earth as a very long-lived, slow-living 'organism' someday. "It's alive!" $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ my main issue with this question is that it seems purely philosophical to me: let say you can label it as an organism, will that bring anything to our understanding of earth? or our understanding of organisms for that matter? $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ The Earth is somewhat like an organism, in the sense of the Gaia hypothesis. But you seem to be asking "is the Earth literally an organism", in the same way that cows and trees and bacteria are organisms. The only reasonable answer to this is "no, obviously not." It's like asking "is the Sun a coffee cup?" You don't think it is, nobody else thinks it is, and nobody sane ever said it was - so what's the point of the question? $\endgroup$
– N. Virgo
$\begingroup$ -1. As has been noted there is no clear definition of life, so there can be no clear answer to this question (except perhaps the common sense one of "of course not!"). As such this is asking for opinions, and is off-topic. And also, frankly, it's more about philosophy than earth science, and is thus doubly off-topic. $\endgroup$
– Semidiurnal Simon
[I am going to preface this by saying that I am not in one camp or the other in this discussion, as I think there are pros and cons to each side]
This links to the "Gaia Theory" proposed by James Lovelock, wherein the Earth is considered a self regulating organism.
In this hypothesis, Earth is an organism in that it will try to maintain certain conditions. These conditions include temperature (within a range suitable for life as we currently understand it), oxygen content of the atmosphere, water availability etc.
This does not mean that the ball of rock we are flying through space on is a living organism as we understand it, but rather that the various spheres of life (These are usually the biosphere (ecosystems), the atmosphere, the cryosphere (the poles, and other ice-bound areas), the hydrosphere(oceans), and the pedosphere(soil)) interact with each other in such a way that optimal conditions are maintained.
Whilst the theory as a whole is not used today, it is recognised that feedbacks and interactions between different spheres occur, and are an important part of understanding Earth systems, and is studied in an area of science known as Earth System Science
One of the initial arguments for this theory was that our atmosphere is not in chemical equilibrium, and that there must therefore be processes active to maintain oxygen levels at a steady state outside of equilibrium.
This is a difficult topic, as it is important to stress that the Gaia hypothesis does not state the Earth is some sentient being consciously doing anything, rather that a complex set of interactions, abiotic and biotic, combine to maintain and regulate the planets temperature and atmospheric composition.
An example of this regulation is chemical weathering, whereby carbon dioxide in the atmosphere falls in rain, and reacts with rocks, to form calcium bicarbonate, removing carbon from the short term carbon cycles. The more surface rocks there are which are capable of this reaction, the more CO2 is removed from the atmosphere. There is a hypothesis which says that at least once, the Earth has been covered largely in ice and snow, and this reaction (known as carbonation) is suspected to have played a part in the recovery of Earth. The hypothesis (Snowball Earth) goes like this:
The Earth became cooler, whether due to Milankovich cycles, volcanic activity, or solar output changes. As this happened, ice began to form at the poles, changing the albedo, and reflecting more radiation back to space, this caused local cooling, and allowed for the growth of the ice sheets. As they spread, the albedo became higher on a larger scale, and the ice sheets eventually covered the two hemispheres, with a band of open ocean at the equator. The earth was now very cold, but not completely empty of life, or without volcanic activity. Life continued to respire CO2, and volcanoes continued releasing CO2. Without rocks to remove it from rain, or ocean to absorb it, Carbon dioxide began to build up in the atmosphere. As it built up (over millions of years), it began to warm the planet, which in turn began to melt the snow. As the snow and ice began to retreat to the poles, rocks, and open ocean were again available to remove the carbon dioxide from the atmosphere, and more photosynthetic organisms were able to survive, and remove more CO2 through photosynthesis.
This lead to a stabilisation of the planets systems again, although, it may have gone too far, and swung back to a glacial period (although not a frozen earth), then moving back to a warm period before stabilising due to the tectonic movement of the continents northwards The break-up of Rodinia, birth of Gondwana, true polar wander and the snowball Earth
I hope this long ramble illustrates how there are a number of complex systems which all interact with each other to maintain conditions. Whether we consider the sum of these systems an organism is an ongoing discussion, but, all organisms have the ability to regulate via various systems, and each of these systems has the potential to lead to chaotic positive feedbacks, and spiral out of control, although negative feedbacks usually keep everything running as normal.
I have linked the Gaia theory webpage, and if you search for Daisyworld model, you will find a model which you can run to simulate feedbacks It is up to you whether you think this collection of feedback systems is an organism, and this debate will likely run for decades more.
Gaia Theory Site
RhiadenRhiaden
$\begingroup$ The gaia hypthosis says that the earth is a complex self regulating organism, it does not reproduce, no. $\endgroup$
– Rhiaden
$\begingroup$ If Earth does not reproduce, it is not an organism. In my opinion, there's no need to post an answer about the gaia hypothesis, since it does not answer the question; meaning the gaia hypothesis does not claim that the Earth is an organism. In fact, there's no reference at all in your answer as it relates to means of observing and classifying the reproductive behavior of Earth, right? $\endgroup$
– blunders
$\begingroup$ you could be a little more positive about it: you asked a frankly peculiar question and Rhiaden took the time to give you a detailed, interesting answer that (as you feel, and it's your right) doesn't cover everything (because honestly how are you supposed to bring contradictory evidences to such an extraordinary claim as the reproduction of Earth) but is totally relevant (i honestly thought you were querying about the Gaia theory as well, after reading your question). I think it's a little unfair to shun him down, when you could have just said "thanks but what about the reproduction aspect?". $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ @SlippD.Thompson: Thanks, though unable to find anything to support that "there's little condemnation on SE for off-topic answers" - have any supporting links on the topic? $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ @blunders, If you define "organism" as something able to reproduce, then the question is clearly nonsense. I'm fairly certain that there is no conceivable mechanism by which the earth meaningfully "reproduce" in the way that living organism do. $\endgroup$
– naught101
Answer is no, Earth not an organism. Key reason being that life without reproduction is not life, and there is no logical proof that Earth reproduces using a type of reproduction never observed, or is proof that life does not require reproduction.
$\begingroup$ is an infertile human a life form? $\endgroup$
– Kenshin
$\begingroup$ Bit vague, but I'll attempt to respond. In my opinion, an infertile "species" is not a life form, which is to say, without reproduction being present within a species, the species would not exist. Ants would be a great example of where some members of the species by "design" do not directly reproduce, though the species does. $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ +1 Succinct and to the point. $\endgroup$
– Jack Aidley
$\begingroup$ perhaps the answer proper would gain more attention if it included the "species" comment $\endgroup$
– nilon
Interesting question. I think many issues of self-regulation and so forth have been addressed but what is really up for debate is whether the Earth can reproduce.
I answer with yes it is possible the Earth is an organism because it is possible for it to reproduce. Through intelligent life that is able to develop technology, this life is able to reproduce the Earth (assuming living creatures are part of the Earth - like cells of the Earth). We can think of the inanimate features of the Earth (e.g. atmosphere) like the blood of the organism that must supply the right Milieu intérieur for it's cells, the living creatures of the Earth. The humans are analogous to the planets sex cells, because through humans, the most intelligent of Earth's species, the Earth is able to replicate itself through technology in the ways listed below:
There are two potential ways that humans can be used to replicate the Earth. The first way, is that because humans have adapted to fit in with the inanimate features of the Earth, if humans are to inhabit another existing planet, they must transform this planet into another Earth with the same properties of the Earth, that are compatible with human life, in order for that planet to be suitable for them. Humans have evolved to be suited the Earth's conditions, and therefore any planet they wish to inhabit must have these same features of Earth. It is a neat method of reproduction - evolve a species to need you, so it will later be forced to reproduce you. This effectively replicates the Earth. The second way humans could replicate the Earth is directly producing another planet that has the same features of Earth using technology.
While at present we have no record of living creatures having replicated a planet it is certainly plausible, and therefore it is plausible that the Earth is a living organism, given that it is possible for it to reproduce and self regulate through negative feedback mechanisms observable in nature.
KenshinKenshin
$\begingroup$ Re: "It is a neat method of reproduction..." Yep. Humans are as much a part of Earth as our brain cells are part of us. $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ This kind of works if you apply it to the biosphere, but not the earth as a whole. And we're heading way out into science fiction here, and quickly leaving science behind.. $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ When ants move from a tree onto a new tree, this does not make the tree reproduce. $\endgroup$
– Nicolas Barbulesco
$\begingroup$ @NicolasBarbulesco, that is because ants are not byproducts of the tree, but humans and ants are byproduct of the Earth. So if the Earth generates humans, and humans generate a new Earth, then Earth has reproduced. And just as animals can use existing proteins and molecules to reproduce themselves, planets can use existing floating lumps of rock to reproduce themselves, via humans, the cells of the Earth. $\endgroup$
Whether it's an organism, it's alive, etc. are just labels commonly used when this issue is discussed among biologists or Earth scientists. However, a broader perspective leads to the notion of an emergent system.
"Emergence occurs when an entity is observed to have properties its parts do not have on their own, properties or behaviors which emerge only when the parts interact in a wider whole" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emergence).
The properties that we often associate with life are not specific to life, but to complex systems with emergent properties. Therefore, exhibiting specific properties commonly associated with life doesn't imply the Earth is alive (although it does not deny it). Whether it fits into the definition of an organism, it's again just a matter of definition. There's, however, no doubt that the Earth is yet another example of a complex system giving rise to emergent properties, which is why it allows us to refer to it as an organism or as an alive entity sometimes.
See also: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Self-organization and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Complexity. Again these concepts are commonly associated with alive organisms but are not exclusive to them. I think the problem here might be that, although these properties are not only of alive organisms, they are many times among the characteristics that we use to define what life is. Again, this is mostly a matter of definition.
rasmodiusrasmodius
The Earth is not a living thing and therefore not an organism. Life is defined by several things:
DNA/RNA
Oxygen Exchange (Except for some organisms)
It is valid to say that earth is giant habitat for life. Earth can be described as a huge magnet and a hot rock orbiting a giant sun that will one day wipe out life on Earth. All human life is projected to be extinct between 5,100 and 7.8 million years from now Source
MooseSmartMooseSmart
$\begingroup$ But the earth will survive many millions of years from now. Get it? $\endgroup$
– MooseSmart
$\begingroup$ Your "source" doesn't say that "all life" will be extinct; it's only for humans (with a 95% confidence), and this doomsday argument has long been debated. $\endgroup$
– Jean-Marie Prival
$\begingroup$ I don't see why something needs DNA or reproduction to be an organism. Organism also refers to "a system consisting of parts that depend on each other" (oxfordlearnersdictionaries.com/definition/english/organism). In this sense, the Earth meets the criteria to be considered an organism (which is not to say that it's alive) $\endgroup$
– rasmodius
$\begingroup$ @kastellane you're wrong check out this google.com/… a cell has DNA and RNA $\endgroup$
$\begingroup$ DNA is a way to store a genetic code using nucleic acids. If there was a species using other chemicals than the usual nucleic acids to achieve the same mechanisms of replication, (exotic) proteins manufacturing, etc, no serious biologist would deny it being a lifeform on the sole account this is not DNA. This is ridiculous. $\endgroup$
– Winston
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged earth-history planetary-science earth-observation or ask your own question.
Why does the earth spin clockwise?
How to measure the cycles of earth moving/rotation?
Did Jupiter really make Earth (in)habitable?
How does water still exist on the Earth?
What time and date is the sun directly overhead a given place on Earth?
Comparing the Earth with a basketball?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Goodbye, Loose Teeth. Hello, Dental Implants!
Do your loose teeth bother you? Afraid they don't look their best, or worse, may come out? Sometimes, does the thought of just getting rid of those loose teeth make you smile?
We can hit periods in our lives where the impact of poor oral health can give us an overwhelming anguish. Like there is nothing to be done to make them better any more. As bad as this can feel, it's not really the end. There is an option, dental implants. They are so much like natural teeth that it's like getting a fresh start with new teeth. They can provide your smile with a new lease on life and give you more to grin about.
The first option should always be trying to save your teeth. Keeping them has many more benefits than replacing them with implants. We will want to try to exhaust every option at saving them before pulling them out for good.
We can work together to heal them by adding splints to make them more secure, and work on the best diets and habits to help preserve your natural smile. Working on another factor of loose teeth, gum disease, and clearing that up can preserve your natural smile and be less expensive in the long run.
Have you already tried strategies, or is saving your teeth no longer an option? Then we can explore the option of dental implants.
After a comprehensive exam and evaluation of your oral health, we can decide on where the path will go from there. The exam will cover aspects of your oral health, from bone density in the area of the implants and a general oral health evaluation. The evaluation will also help us determine if there is more work that needs to be done before we go forward with the implants.
Factors in this are: gum disease and bone density. If you have gum disease, we may need to treat it before you get implants. If you don't have enough bone density, a bone graft would be needed at the site. Sometimes this can be done when your implants are placed. Other times it requires a separate procedure. We may also need to extract the natural teeth weeks or months before the implants as well, depending on the health of your teeth and gums.
We provide a state of the art experience and world class team through our workflow, planning and implanting. With our Ceraroot Zirconia implant, we also offer strong, attractive, and biocompatible metal-free implants.
If it is frustrating and tough to deal with unhealthy and loose teeth, then look no further. At Smile Columbia Dentistry, we can give you back that strong and secure smile you once had or have always wished for!
Contact us at (803) 781-9090 to schedule your appointment with an implant dentist at Smile Columbia Dentistry and start on your path to implant success!
By Smile Columbia|March 15th, 2018|Dental Implant|Comments Off on Goodbye, Loose Teeth. Hello, Dental Implants!


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Archive for the 'feature' Category
New Feature – Grounds for Celebration! Award
How many video games have coffee references in them? I don't know the exact number, but I have played a few over the last several years with some coffee references in them, even writing about and making a video for a Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3 coffee item. What is a "Grounds for Celebration! Award"?
The video above is a brief introduction of what will be a feature on Coffee with Games from time to time. If I'm playing a game and I notice a coffee reference, or if perhaps I see a game with a coffee reference that I haven't even played or isn't even out yet, I'll try and give the game some attention with a "Grounds for Celebration! Award".
Posted in Call of Duty: Modern Warfare 3, feature, Grounds for Celebration Award, Video | 4 Comments »
Critics vs. Customers! New Review Feature
What is "Critics vs. Customers"? The image above shows the "professional" critic review score average for a Wii retail game as 48.41%, and the Amazon.com customer review score average for the exact same game as 87.08%. How can there be such a huge difference?
If you have wondered why I usually write professional, as "professional" when it comes to the general video game critics' review score average in my posts, it's because I find most of the critic review scores for games to be so similar to each other, and it's almost like I can get more useful information about games from reading user reviews on Amazon.com, video game forums, and smaller blogs, than I can from reading reviews from sites that are supposed to be considered "professional".
The "professional" critics are often getting paid to play the games they review (either paid for writing the review and/or getting a free copy of the game), while the majority of the user reviews are probably from paying customers that are just trying to inform other potential customers of the good/bad they can expect from the game.
With Critics vs. Customers we will look at a wide variety of games and see how games did with the critics' review score averages from MetaCritic.com and GameRankings.com, and customers' review score averages from sites like Amazon.com. General information and trailers about the games will be provided as well if possible, and maybe even more developer feedback on the posts.
If I have played the game being covered then the piece will probably be titled, "Critics vs. Customers AND Coffee" (or something close to it), and I will try to give my insights on the game and what I thought was bitter and/or sweet about it.
Many times game developers will have in their contracts that they may get a bonus or higher return on their games, if their game can meet certain MetaCritic review score averages. If you were to take a look at the image above and base your opinion on the game just on the "professional" critic review score average, you might not even give that game a try.
Why should developers not get a bonus because the "professionals" apparently are the wrong target audience for the game and perhaps don't even complete the game before writing their "reviews", while the customers that are playing, and paying for, the very same game seem to really be enjoying it?
I wrote a post on this topic of video game reviews, "Should There Be Game Review Standards?", ironically just over 2 years ago (almost to the date of this post being published).
I hope this new feature can perhaps shine a spotlight on older games, and even new releases, from a different angle and give potential buyers a different look at what paying customers think about the games, instead of just the paid critics.
Can you identify which game is used my image above, with the critic review score average of 48.41% from GameRankings.com and the customer review score average of 87.08 from Amazon.com?
Posted in Coffee, Critics, Customers, feature, Opinion Piece, reviews | 8 Comments »
You are currently browsing the archives for the feature category.


Brilliant pale straw colour with a glimmer of green to the outskirts and a watery hue. Aromas of lime and fresh green apple subtlety infused with green herbs are followed by some distinct wet slate and mineral notes. Light and fresh, delicious lime and green and green apple fruits are carried by a slatey underbelly with some flinty mineral characters also present. Clean dry finish with refreshing acidity and an aftertaste of limes laced with green herbs, green apples, wet slate and mineral. A very well made entry level Chablis.


Capturing your moment with physical significance may be easy.
Capturing your essence with physical significance is another.
When we document of our moments, we are not capturing what we did but how we felt with what was around us. The ambiance created throughout someone's life, on a daily measure is hard if not difficult to perceive. Drops of our essence leave our patience, soul and hope throughout our lives. Till the day we set free, it may not even be measurable to the self. A voyage is necessary.
One can go on a vacation to shield away their knowns in their daily routines; family, common relatable relationships and devour themselves in sacred zen. When it comes time to settle in the essence of where they really are, that is their possible period of acceptance. A direction is pursued.
This is not your period of loss or perfection of complete Buddhist rituals, but to find your purpose in this world. Your essence.
Working with henna, I have always wondered where I was headed and why I could not let go of such an earthly-rooted medium.
Of course, there was cultural significance and the excuses of culture shock but my birth had a purpose. There was something missing as everything has a set structure; as our lungs to breathe, our diaphragm to direct the path and our mouth and nasal captivity to allow change. These photographs, beautifully captured by Hennygraphy, were to capture theory or practices of wearable art so why the need of an explanation?
Because one hand created the shell of skin which breathed an essence to escape to its purpose. The very soil we walk above, among and breathe in has evoken a meaning. As I retrace patterns practiced by my ancestors, I breathe in the meaning to recreate with the quality of remaining here with purpose. I create to cultivate the culture. Henna, in its essence, has the power to constantly remind me of that lineage. Every line would connect, from beginning to end. Every bride adorned, would be a part of my journey to explore my roots. To find my essence.


PARLIAMENT – The MPs on the Committee of Commissions, Statutory Authorities and State Enterprises (COSASE) have asked the Auditor General to conduct a forensic audit into how the money that was injected into Crane Bank as liquidity support by the central Bank was spent.
The request was made by COSASE Chairperson, Abdu Katuntu as the meetings with Bank of Uganda officials into how they managed the process that led to the closure of the seven defunct banks comes to an end.
The Committee will also be meeting owners of closed banks soon.
It should be recalled that when the Committee asked Bank of Uganda whether the Office of the Auditor General had looked into how the Shs478,830,609,910 injected into Crane Bank was spent, the Central Bank team argued the expenditure had been audited by the Auditor General, a claim that was found false.
The Committee Chairperson then went on to read the list of documents he wants the team from bank of Uganda to handover to the auditors that include; loan listings as at 20th October 2016, Loan harmonisation schedule as at 20th October 2016 as well as loan harmonization schedule as at 27th January 2017 including interest and principal recoveries as well as the loan classification schedules.
Bank of Uganda was also ordered to hand over the soft copy of the inventory report on Crane Bank, handover report of the Director Commercial Banking and Statement of Shs12Bn liquidation cost all the entire liquidation cost we aren't talking about liquidity support.
During the statutory management period, after 20th October 2016, Bank of Uganda injected taxpayers' money to a tune of 478,830,609,910Bn for the purpose of liquidity support and other intervention activities.


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California Classical Youth Ballet
An East, Mid, West Side Story Choreography Ilona Missakian, Ileana Vasquez, Eric LaRue Shiring
This most recent production (June 2018) featured a musical reflection of America's Coasts and her Heartland as a dancer traveled from New York streets to Hollywood, passing through the family ranch in Colorado. Music selections included Gershwin, Copeland, and the Beach Boys! Full company and actors filled the stage!
Seasons Americana Choreography Ilona Missakian
This ballet is based on Ragtime music and celebrates the spirit of the turn of the century in a village during WWI, depicting its joys and sorrows.
Nutcracker Choreography Marielle Reyes, Marion Chaeff, Diane deFranco Browne, Ilona Missakian, and many guest artists
We've performed 8 seasons! Tchaikovsky's classic music accompanies Drosselmeier's visit with magical toys, the prince, a rat king, a sugarplum fairy, and a kingdom of sweets. Our lavish production has allowed us to bring the talents of the lovely dancers from Pacific Ballet Academy and the Pasadena Civic Ballet to share the stage. One production took place in the 1920s, giving CCYB performers a chance to expand their interpretations of this classic into another decade, and another production depicted past/present/future portrayals of the main character's, Clara's, experiences.
Pas de Quatre Choreography Jules Perrot
In 1845 Benjamin Lumley (the manager of the London Theater) came up with what seemed at first to be an impossible scheme: he suggested that Jules Perrot and Carlo Pugni devise a ballet that would star the four greatest ballerinas of the day--Taglioni, Grisi, Cerrito and Grahn--together on one stage. It was a fantastic idea; British enthusiasm for ballet was at its height and each of the four had her own group of fierce partisans. But, how to get the four spoiled, temperamental stars to work together at all, much less dance harmoniously in the same piece? The biggest battle was over the penultimate solo (all four ballerinas having decided that Taglioni deserved the honor of dancing last); Lumley, thinking fast, ordered that they appear in order of age, with the youngest first, and from then on the production ran smoothly.
Pas de Quatre, a divertissement with no story line, was an instant, overwhelming success. The ballet was only danced five times by the original cast, but it was the talk of London. Pas de Quatre has been recast and performed many times since its debut.
Sleeping Beauty Choreography by Marius Petipa, adapted for students by Marielle Reyes, Ilona Missakian
Our past version of the tale depicts Aurora's 15th birthday party rather than a wedding but features distinguished fairy tale guests such as Puss in Boots, Red Riding Hood, Lilac Fairy, Blue Bird, and various dolls from around the world. The 2008 production featured a full wedding-version of this beloved ballet complete with Carabosse and her brood, four suitors, and all the fairies and princesses that come to celebrate Aurora's survival through Carabosse's curse.
Spring Choreography by Marielle Reyes
Glazunov's music brings an atmosphere of vivid and vibrant color to life as blooms and bouquets dance together.
Enchanted Toy Shoppe Choreography by Marielle Reyes, Ilona Missakian, Krisitina Newcomer
A Victorian toy shop is visited by a demanding young customer who separates a pair of dolls with interesting results for the enchanted evening as the dolls puzzle about their missing friend. The magical fairy helps everyone dance through the evening to a new day.
A NEW production of Toy Shoppe for May 2012 took place in the dollmaker's workshop where the unsuspecting apprentice was surprised by the dolls who came to life!
Gems Choreography Ilona Missakian
A piece inspired by George Balanchine's Jewels for New York City Ballet. His trio of Emeralds, Rubies, and Diamonds performed to the music of Faure, Stravinsky, and Tchaikovsky. Our Gems highlights our intermediate and advanced dancers becoming the various personalities of the brilliant stones they represent, highlighting a specific instrument in the orchestration of their music.
Strings of Pearls Choreography by Ilona Missakian
Suggesting the underwater serenity of the deep sea, our lyrical, luminescent Strings of Pearls features the entire cast swaying to the fluid rhythms of waltzes, holding globes of many colors and moving in formations both formal and playful.
A Faerie Tale Choreography by Ilona Missakian
This delightful piece is a story ballet for CCYB. It brings classical and Celtic music together, reminiscent of ancient stories and recent dreams.
Taking us to the world of imagination and fantasy, faeries of various elements start the day dancing with and for each other. Flowers, Forest, Berries, Dew, Glow, and Fireflies enjoy their efforts until Glacia and Gust from the icy mountains disturb their peaceful evening. Mother Nature restores order to the realm and shows how they can all work together.
Gypsy, Paquita, and Spanish Festival Choreography by Marielle Reyes and Ilona Missakian
At various times, CCYB has explored the exuberant Latin and Spanish tones in music by composers such as Bizet, Rodrigo, and Tchaikovsky, bringing the various themes to the stage in colorful patterns and strong emotions.
Jungle Book Choreography Ilona Missakian
Costumes original design and construction Kristina Newcomer
CCYB's original production brings Rudyard Kipling's tale and its many characters to the world of dance. The story portrays Mowgli's interactions with Akela (head wolf), Baloo (bear), Bagheera (panther), Bandar-log (monkeys), Kaa (python), Shere Khan (tiger), White Hood (guardian cobra), Hathi (head elephant), Messua (Mowgli's 'maybe' mother), dholes (red-dogs), and swarms of bees and peacocks--before re-entering the world of man.
Les Sylphides Choreography Mikhail Fokine; corps de ballet Ilona Missakian after Mikhail Fokine
Based on the music of Chopin, orchestrated by Roy Douglas, Mikhail Fokine choreographed a plotless work in which a poet, dancing with ghostly sylphs (magical figures) in the moonlight, searches for the ideal.Performed in white tutus, the piece is known as a "white" ballet in the romantic tradition from the early 20thcentury.Premieringon March 8, 1908 at the Maryinsky Theatre, St. Petersburg, Russia, the ballet featured the world- famous Olga Preobrajenska, Anna Pavlova, Tamara Karsavina, and Vaslav Nijinsky.CCYB is proud to present its dancers in adapted corps and authentic soloist roles for today's audiences, a century after its original premier.
Stars and Stripes Choreography Ilona Missakian
Inspired by the music that Soussa and Kay created for marching bands and George Balanchine's work with New York City Ballet, CCYB's various regiments celebrate both the music and our troops!
Tango Choreography Ilona Missakian after Lambros Lambrou, Eric LaRue Shiring
Inspired by Lambros Lambrou's Tango ballet for Les Ballets Classiques de Montreal, CCYB's production of Tango explores an evening at a dance hall where couples rehearse patterns and steps before they are interrupted by a group of friends out enjoying each others' company. The new group quickly takes over the hall, showing off new steps as they dance and innocently flirt. An unannounced guest raises some concerns among the young ladies; an even more mysterious young woman's arrival disturbs the otherwise peaceful friendships. After a young couple exchange their frustrations through an angry pas de deux and solo, the ladies dance a reflective reverie before the ensemble unites to pledge their friendship through dance once again.
Californa Classical Youth Ballet, non-profit performing company, P.O. Box 3902, Lake Arrowhead, CA 92352 ph (626) 733-3999 ; photos are the property of CCYB and may not be used or reproduced for any reason without written permission of the Board of Directors


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Bdog's Music Blog
Mixes By Year: Best of 1974 Volume 9 (8/8/20)
Queen- Brighton Rock
Aerosmith- Train Kept A Rollin'
Rush- Working Man
Bad Company- Bad Company
Bobby "Blue" Bland- Ain't No Love In The Heart Of The CIty
Bobby Womack- Lookin' For A Love
Gladys Knight & The Pips- On & On
Bob James- Nautilus
Blue Oyster Cult- Astronomy
King Crimson- Starless
Robin Trower- Bridge Of Sighs
J.J. Cale- Cajun Moon
Conway Twitty- I See The Want In Your Eyes
Jimmy Buffett- Tin Cup Chalice
Linda Ronstadt- You're No Good
Brian Eno- Some Of Them Are Old
This entry was posted in Recommended New Music on October 26, 2010 by bdog.
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Hello Pilgrim


text:
It's Just Us: The Need For More Trans Stories
Community Oct 11, 2016
Today is The Human Rights Campaign's National Coming Out Day, and to celebrate we are spending the day featuring LGBTQ+ voices. Enjoy all the posts here!
This is a guest post from Meredith Russo. Meredith was born, raised, and lives in Tennessee. She started living as her true self in late 2013 and never looked back. When she's not busy writing, she can be found reblogging pictures of cats and babies, reading high literature (and definitely not fanfiction and fantasy novels), arguing with strangers about social justice, and, of course, raising her two amazing children, Vivian and Darwin. Follow her at @mer_squared.
The night air in Orlando was thick with humidity and mourning as Alex Gino and I left the convention center and called a taxi. Everyone at the conference was acutely aware of what had happened only days before, and the atmosphere was a bizarre mixture of celebration and resentment. Everyone in attendance, librarians and authors alike, sported rainbow pins, there were rainbow banners everywhere, the names of the dead were on everyone's lips, and it was certainly a breath of fresh air as a person who grew up in the South, but it was hard not to notice that these affirmations only ever seemed to follow death, hard not to wonder what the world would be like if we talked about queer lives, black lives, poor lives, immigrant lives while they're still alive, if these funerary celebrations would no longer be necessary. Thinking these things made me feel bitter and ungrateful, but when you're trans and the only day truly dedicated to you is a mass funeral it's difficult sometimes not to be cynical.
We didn't discuss this as we hopped in a cab and asked the driver for restaurant recommendations—there was no need. To be trans is to live in the company of ghosts, a constant balancing act of respecting the dead and refusing to let them drag you into their world. Instead we discussed future projects, the rigors of travel and convention appearances, the politics of the publishing industry, the most bizarre aspects of life as an author, the surreality of suddenly realizing that you're a public figure. We discussed favorite movies and dating and RVs. We guzzled margaritas on the company dime and took selfies. We lamented the politics of urination.
But you can't hold the ghosts at bay forever, and eventually the margaritas got the better of me. As we sat on a bench outside, smoking and digesting chorizo and sugar, I pulled my knees to my chest and whispered, "Alex, it's just us. It's just us." They nodded, needing no further explanation, though perhaps you do. My book, If I Was Your Girl, was published by Flatiron, an imprint of Macmillan, while Alex's book, George, was published by Scholastic. We were, at least at the time, the only two trans authors writing trans stories for major publishers. I don't know if it's changed since then. I hope it has. This was not a statement of pride or superiority though, not at all: it was one of dread.
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I can't speak for Alex, but I never wanted to represent my community. I just wanted to write a nice love story about a trans girl in the south finding herself and hopefully help some young trans people along the way. I'm not spokesperson material. I'm a nervous, impulsive wreck on my best days. And then there's the dread that I've already saturated the market, that nice, liberal cis people around the globe will read my book, congratulate themselves that they've done their part and opened their minds, and move on. This fear isn't unfounded. Most networks' response to the idea of an If I Was Your Girl television series has been a shrug, followed by, "We're already working on our trans story."
Because you only need the one, right? Because, on a certain level, it's impossible not to think that we're a fad, a passing fancy, and in a year or two we'll fade back into the obscurity of set dressing and magical, tragic mentorship. And sometimes I can't help feeling like I've contributed to that, and that's when impostor syndrome rolls in like a nauseous fog. If this really is the case, if my book is one of only a few shots trans people will get at telling our own stories on a major platform, I don't think I'll ever be able to shake the feeling that someone else could have done it better. What could Casey Plett or Imogen Binnie have done with my platform? Ryka Aoki? Sybil Lamb? What could Rae Spoon or Everett Maroon have done with access to my resources and my audience? There are so many trans writers out in the wild with, in my opinion, much more skill and much more to say than me, and yet here I am. How do you cope with that?
Here's how I've chosen to cope: Don't just read my book, and don't just read Alex's. Don't read one book and feel satisfied that now you understand trans people, now you get it. Trans people are people first and foremost, and no one story can contain the multiplicity of our lives. Given the choice between a trans story written by a cis person or a trans story written by a trans person, always choose the latter. Don't let us be a fad. Don't wait to discuss us until we're dead and then feel satisfied that you've done your part. Don't let it be just us, because lord knows I've got enough on my mind without that albatross. Do me this favor and I promise you won't regret it.


text:
Heredia, Costa Rica
Heredia (Spanish pronunciation: [eˈɾeðja]) is a district in the Heredia canton of Heredia province, Costa Rica, as the seat of the municipality of Heredia canton, it is awarded the status of city, and in virtue of being the city of the first canton, it is the Province Capital of Heredia province as well. [1][2] It is 10 kilometers to the north of the country's capital, San José.
District, City
Images, from top down, left to right: Church of the Immaculate Conception of Heredia, Central Park, the Fort and Amphitheatre of Heredia, Heredia skyline during the night.
Nickname(s):
Ciudad de las Flores (Spanish)
"City of Flowers"
Motto(s):
Libertad, Paz, y Progreso (Spanish)
"Liberty, Peace and Progress"
Heredia and surrounding area
Location of Heredia within Costa Rica
Coordinates: 9°59′54″N 84°07′01″W / 9.9984632°N 84.1168617°W / 9.9984632; -84.1168617Coordinates: 9°59′54″N 84°07′01″W / 9.9984632°N 84.1168617°W / 9.9984632; -84.1168617
Heredia Province
Heredia Canton
• Syndic
Eduardo Murillo Quirós
2.95 km2 (1.14 sq mi)
1,150 m (3,770 ft)
6,300/km2 (16,000/sq mi)
http://www.heredia.go.cr/
The city is home to one of the largest colleges in Costa Rica, the National University of Costa Rica, which accepts many international students.
4.1 Road transportation
4.2 Rail transportation
6 Sister cities
8 Climate
Cultural centre "Escuela República de Argentina"
Prior to its founding, the area around Heredia was inhabited by the native tribe that is known as the Huetares, who were commanded at the coming of the Spanish by the Cacique Garavito.[3] In 1706 settlers from Cartago, set up a small church at a place they called "Alvirilla", which soon became more populated. Between 1716 and 1717 the settlers moved their village to the north, to a place the Indians called Cubujuquí. In 1736 Heredia was deemed sufficiently large to be granted its own parish, and the first incarnation of the Iglesia de la Inmaculada was built to serve as its parish church. In 1751, the Bishop of Nicaragua and Costa Rica, Monseñor Pedro Agustín Morel de Santa Cruz supervised the founding of the first school in Heredia, which was run by the church. This school is now known as the Liceo de Heredia. In 1763 the town was promoted to the status of Villa; it was later renamed Heredia in honor of the President of the Real Audiencia of Guatemala who had conferred the status, don Alonso Fernández de Heredia. (See also: Heredia (etymology)) During the 18th century the area around Heredia was developed, with the founding Barva and other towns. On 31 October 1796, Padre Felix de Alvarado laid the foundation stone for the rebuilding of the Iglesia de la Inmaculada. The Municipality of Heredia was founded on 19 May 1812, and in 1824, Heredia was promoted to city by Juan Rafael Mora, the first President of the Republic. The 1848 constitution made Heredia the capital of Heredia Province, promoted it to cantón, and assigned it seven parishes.[4]
For a brief period in the 1830s, Heredia served as the capital of Costa Rica.[citation needed]
GeographyEdit
Heredia has an area of 2.95 km²[5] and an elevation of 1,150 metres.[1]
OverviewEdit
Heredia is located 11km north of San José and is part of the Greater Metropolitan Area.
DemographicsEdit
Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos[6]
Centro Centroamericano de Población[7]
For the 2011 census, Heredia had a population of 18,697 inhabitants. [8]
TransportationEdit
Road transportationEdit
The district is covered by the following road routes:
National Route 3
National Route 112
Rail transportationEdit
The Interurbano Line operated by Incofer goes through this district. The rebuilt and national heritage Heredia railway station is a staffed station in the south of the district.
SportsEdit
The city's football club is Herediano, who have won the league title 28 times.[citation needed] They play their home games at the Estadio Eladio Rosabal Cordero.
Heredianos play Saprissa, a rival.
Sister citiesEdit
Marietta (Georgia, USA)[9]
Richfield (Minnesota, USA)[10]
Ariel (West Bank)[11][12]
Notable peopleEdit
Óscar Arias - President of Costa Rica from 1986 to 1990 and from 2006 to 2010, and winner of the Nobel Peace Prize in 1987.
Alfredo González Flores - President of Costa Rica from 1914 to 1917. His home, the House of Culture-Alfredo Gonzales Flores, was declared a National Monument in November 1974.[13]
Fernando Baudrit Solera - former Dean of the College of Law at the University of Costa Rica and public jurist.
Paulo Wanchope - Former Costa Rica national football team player and manager.
ClimateEdit
Warm year-round, the temperatures are tempered by the amount of cloud cover that affects the area. The rains are spread throughout the year, but the rainiest period is May to October. The climate is relatively mild throughout the year.
Climate data for Heredia
Average high °C (°F)
(75.9) 24
Average low °C (°F)
Average precipitation mm (inches)
(0.80) 21.7
(1.88) 110.1
(13.11) 327.8
(2.15) 2,374.3
Source: National Meteorologic Institute of Costa Rica[14]
Iglesia de la Inmaculada
^ a b "Declara oficial para efectos administrativos, la aprobación de la División Territorial Administrativa de la República N°41548-MGP". Sistema Costarricense de Información Jurídica (in Spanish). 19 March 2019. Retrieved 26 September 2020.
^ División Territorial Administrativa de la República de Costa Rica (PDF) (in Spanish). Editorial Digital de la Imprenta Nacional. 8 March 2017. ISBN 978-9977-58-477-5.
^ History
^ Municipal Website
^ "Área en kilómetros cuadrados, según provincia, cantón y distrito administrativo". Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 September 2020.
^ "Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos" (in Spanish).
^ "Sistema de Consulta de a Bases de Datos Estadísticas". Centro Centroamericano de Población (in Spanish).
^ "Censo. 2011. Población total por zona y sexo, según provincia, cantón y distrito". Instituto Nacional de Estadística y Censos (in Spanish). Retrieved 26 September 2020.
^ "Online Directory: Georgia, USA". Sister Cities International. Archived from the original on 18 April 2008. Retrieved 24 April 2008.
^ "City of Richfield, MN website". Archived from the original on 19 September 2010.
^ Hodorov, Irit (26 September 2008). "Gemini Sign". Yediot Petah Tikva. Yedioth Ahronoth.
^ "עיר תאומה לאריאל - בקוסטה ריקה - ארכיון כתבות - לוקאל - הפורטל המקומי הגדול בישראל". www.local.co.il. Retrieved 10 September 2019.
^ Lic. Carlos Melendez Ch. The book "Añoranzas de Heredia"
^ "Instituto Metereológico Nacional" (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 25 March 2008. Retrieved 4 November 2007.
Media related to Heredia at Wikimedia Commons
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Heredia,_Costa_Rica&oldid=999293614"


Authors: Aleksandr Nikolaevich Benua (1870-1960), Ivan Aleksandrovich Fomin (1872-1936), et al. Text in Russian. Small folio (12" x 9-3/4") cloth-backed card covers. 336, X pp. List of architects with their biographies; Index. Illustrated throughout, foldout.


text:
Why Is The US Military So Shockingly Bad At Art?
Sam Biddle
Aug 14, 2012, 8:00pm
When a military contractor is trying to sell some wacky superweapon to the Pentagon, or when the Pentagon is trying to sell some wacky superweapon to US Congress, it draws a cool action picture. But why are they so horribly bad? Take this brand new image cooked up my Lockheed Martin.
Lockheed Martin is working on a new version of an old plane — the C-130. This is an "artist's rendition of the latest variant of the C-130J, the Sea Herc. The SC-130J will redefine maritime reconnaissance and patrol." Lockheed had a net income of $US781 million dollars last quarter alone. It's a staggeringly rich company.
Surely it could hire an artist capable of creating more than this crap, which looks like it was peeled off the back of a 1994 PC Flight Simulator. Why couldn't Lockheed just use a picture of an existing C-130, which surely looks quite similar to the C-130J variant? Couldn't it have photoshopped on the different bits? Couldn't it have come up with something that's not this?
Remember this hilarious bad missile shield demo, also by Lockheed? It made for a great commercial for a Battleship.
Boeing tends to go with the vintage GI Joe look, which makes sense when dealing with flying cars.
So what gives? How can you take any military tech seriously when this is how it's pitched?


For those of us who live life on land, the purchase of a new pair of shoes, a bottle of vitamins, or a birthday gift for a loved one is something that doesn't require a lot of advanced planning. However, for a seafarer coming into port a few weeks before his wife's birthday, the task is considerably more complicated with only a few hours to find a store, pick out a present, and send it home in time for the special day.
USS staff members at our centers overseas are experienced in assisting visiting mariners with information about local shopping, the best locations to find a desired item, approximate costs, exchange rates, and whether or not the age old art of bargaining is an acceptable practice. At USS port locations renown for traffic, advice is also available on the shortest route to the shopping area and back to the port.
When it comes to seeing the local sites, a seafarer may expect the same assistance on hot spots and points of interest. And, just as importantly, USS staff can provide information on what areas to stay away from in order for a mariner to avoid any potential problem situations.
In many instances, a seafarer need look no further than the USS center gift shop for a beautiful gift or the health & comfort items he or she needs. Our network of international centers ship a variety of quality gift items between centers, and the USS headquarters also procures gift wares and sundries so that seafarers transiting a USS port with little time to spend may find the items they need without ever having to leave the center.
Also, many USS centers provide transportation for visiting seafarers from the pier to the USS facility. The shuttle van at USS Casablanca transports seafarers from their ships to the USS center and points beyond. USS Bremerhaven provides transport for seafarers between the center, their ships, and the local shopping district.
The goal of every USS staff member is to meet the needs of our seagoing patrons in every way we can. This may mean making their visit as relaxing as possible or as productive as they want to be during their short time in port.


text:
Rita Moreno, född Rosa Dolores Alverío den 11 december 1931 i Humacao i Puerto Rico, är en puertoricansk skådespelare, dansare och sångerska med en karriär som spänner över sju decennier.

Rita Moreno tilldelades en Oscar för bästa kvinnliga biroll för rollen som Anita i West Side Story (1961). Hon har även gjort sig känd för rollen som Sister Peter Marie i TV-serien Oz (1997–2003).

Filmografi i urval

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Teater

Roller i urval

Externa länkar

Födda 1931
Puertoricanska skådespelare
Amerikanska skådespelare
Amerikanska scenskådespelare
Amerikanska TV-skådespelare
Kvinnor
Levande personer
Oscar för bästa kvinnliga biroll
Mottagare av Frihetsmedaljen

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Šesti rang hrvatskog nogometnog prvenstva u sezoni 2007./08. su činile druge županijske lige u većini županija.

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