The motorised wall mount, MOW 150, is the ideal mount to safely install very large and heavy displays. The installation is suitable for solid stone walls as well as lightweight walls.
The standard version of our MOW 150 includes a mounting bracket VESA 100×100 – 800×400.
The motor-driven lifting column is made of anodised aluminium. The VESA holder is powder coated in RAL 9005 Jet Black (fine structure).
For the MOW 150 an LCD/W universal holder VESA 100×100 – 1.200×600 with a max. load capacity of 130 kg (for e. g. a Microsoft Surface Hub 84″) can be offered as an option.
All of our motorised display stands are equipped with an on/off switch. This is attached to the LCD holder and is discreetly located directly underneath your display. This makes the handling as easy as possible for you.
On the back there is a storage place for e. g. a mini computer. The floor levelling screws allow you to level out minor irregularities easily and quickly.
The mounting of the stable wall mounting brackets with an installation depth of 7 cm guarantees a safe mounting of the MOW 150!


The Georgia Manufacturing Alliance (GMA) is pleased to announce the launch of the Northwest Chapter. This chapter will cover the territory east of Interstate 75 and north of Interstate 20. Ms. Gail Moore is the North West Chapter Director for GMA and the co-founder of Custom Plastics and More. Her company offers innovative solutions in plastic part fabrication, product design, project management, and secondary operations for a wide range of industries.


and thank you for stopping by my beauty space. Spring is one of my favorite seasons and I am so excited about it. That's why I wanted to film a fresh spring makeup look and share it with you. When I think about spring I think of bright colors, fresh looking skin and a lots of pink.
As for the eye makeup I went for a really simple look. Instead of using liquid eyeliner I used an eyeshadow to create a soft winged eyeliner. Also I applied some false lashes to add a bit of a drama to the look. For lips – bold pink lipstick by Maybelline.
Stay beautiful as you are!
and welcome back to my space. I am so excited to share with you one of my favorite outfits. I've been wearing during this really cold but in the same time magical winter season.
First of all we had our dear friends coming over from my homeland during the weekend. On that day we were about to drive to Lindau which is a town located on the lake "Constance"(Bodensee). Also the previous day it was heavy snowing but it did not stop us from exploring and sightseeing. That day it was snowing as well but we were determined to get into the car and drive to Lindau.
And right before we took the trip we decided to do a little photoshoot with these beautiful blooms. I bought the tulips the day before and we thought they will be the perfect accessory to our photo shoot. Furthermore how amazing is the contrast with the spring flowers to this winter wonderland scenery! Beautiful tulips always add a touch of spring in winter. Love it!
Most of all we had a lovely time at the lake despite of the cold weather. On our way back home we were driving really slow and carefully because it was really heavy snowing. It took as double the time to get back home. But it was worth it.
Have a beautiful week ahead!
and welcome back to my beauty space. Here is a makeup look suggestion for Valentine's day or for a date night. In this tutorial I am using a drugstore as well as high end makeup products.
My idea was to create a really soft but in the same time romantic makeup glam. To add more definition to the makeup I applied false lashes. These are the House of Lashes Iconic. They are really dramatic but so beautiful.
When I think about this holiday my first makeup association is red lips. And do not get me wrong. I am a big fan of this classic makeup look. But this year I wanted to create a different more feminine one.
Welcome to MaryPolka! My name is Mariya. Allow me to share my personal style and the accessories that inspire me with you. Let's start a fashion adventure together!
Visit MaryPolka's profile on Pinterest.
Copyright @ 2014 MaryPolka. All Rights Reserved.


Programmers know it's essential to stay up to date on the newest developments in programming languages and tools, and this course is designed to do just that. With ten complete modules on some of the newest updates in computer science, this course is ideal for veterans trying to refresh their craft, or noobs looking to get off on the right foot. Regardless of skill level, you'll expand your skill sets to be a more accomplished, more employable programmer.


The late Robin Williams once said 'Spring is nature's way of saying 'Let's Party!' and we could not agree with him more.
Spring is a favoured time for florists where we see the re-emergence of some of our favourite flowers- daffodils, fritillaries, tulips and hyacinth.
And then there's our love affair with blossom, who's delicate drama is very much welcomed into our aesthetic. Peach, cherry, apple- we love it all!
We have been so excited to start incorporating blossom into our large urn arrangements on the ground floor at The Ned, and in the restaurant and Champagne Bar at Kettner's Townhouse. Buying it fresh each week from the New Covent Garden Flower market on the morning of the install, we watch eagerly as the little buds start to open over time, creating an ever-evolving show of beauty.
Pop into The Ned and Kettner's Townhouse for a lovely Spring aperitif, and be sure to have a look out for our arrangements.


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by Sandy Cheu November 19, 2020 November 20, 2020
Posted inRoyal Commission
Many remote seniors travel more than 100km for care
More than a third of seniors in remote regions and the majority in very remote areas move more than 100 kilometres for permanent residential aged care, a new report from the aged care royal commission shows.
Most very remote seniors need to drive more than an hour for residential care (53 per cent), according to the aged care royal commission's latest research paper, which looks at how people access aged care.
Their counterparts living in metropolitan areas, were much less likely to move more than 100 kilometres to access permanent residential care (5 per cent or drive more than 60 minutes (6 per cent).
Research Paper 16 – How far do people move to access aged care?, which was released on Wednesday evening, analyses how far people move to access permanent residential aged care or respite care services.
It was conducted by the Office of the Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety with estimates based on people accessing services as at 30 June 2019.
The report found that people living in remote and very remote areas much more likely to move more than 100 kilometres to access permanent residential aged care than any other group (34 per cent and 53 per cent respectively) followed by those living in regional and rural areas ( 10 per cent to 16 per cent).
Most people in metropolitan regions accessed permanent residential care within 25 kilometres of where they lived (84 per cent).
Source: Royal Commission into Aged Care Quality and Safety
Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people move further than non-indigenous residents to access permanent residential aged care if they live in metropolitan or rural areas but this is not usually the case if living in remote or very remote regions.
Younger people living in metropolitan, regional, rural and remote areas tended to move further to enter residential aged care than older people, except for those living in very remote areas.
The trends are similar for accessing respite care.
Just under half of older people living in very remote areas (47 per cent) and a quarter in remote regions (26 per cent) travel over 100 kilometres for respite care compared to far fewer people in rural (8 to 9 per cent), regional (5 per cent) and metropolitan (2 per cent) areas.
Most people in metropolitan (90 per cent) and regional (84 per cent) areas travel less than 25 kilometres of people in regional areas.
The distance to access aged care is an indicator of how well the aged care system meets the needs of different regions, the report said.
However, the report recognises that several reasons may influence where people access aged care, such as to live closer to loved ones.
"People who need aged care are better able to maintain social connections with family and friends, informal support from these people, and connection with country if they can access aged care services near to the place they live," the report said.
"How far people move to access aged care could be routinely estimated in the future using data that is administratively collected by the Government," the report said.
"This data is collected for all people who use aged care services and could become a stronger indicator if reasons for moving were collected. Such information could assist with future planning and development of aged care services in Australia."
Tagged: access to aged care, access to permanent residential aged care, aged care, Research Paper 16 – How far do people move to access aged care?, respite care services, royal commission into aged care quality and safety
KIP says:
Wow, a very interesting fact. I never even thought about that! It is very strange that people need to travel so much to their home, I think that something needs to be done with it because, for example, even my mother at the age of 59 can find it difficult to travel for a long time, I think children should be worried about this and something with doing it. We have a neighbor who commutes to work for 2 hours one way every day and she is 63, and her children do not tell her anything. I think it's wrong

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Output of the query in oracle Query 1 :
select count(*) from CI_TXN_HEADER where TXN_HEADER_DTTM = '25-JAN-13';

Result: 1
Query 2 :
select count(*) from CI_TXN_HEADER where TXN_HEADER_DTTM like '25-JAN-13';

Result: 19
In my DB I have 19 rows with TXN_HEADER_DTTM as 25-JAN-13.
Data Type of TXN_HEADER_DTTM is DATE.
Can someone please explain the difference in output?

A: An Oracle DATE column contains a date and a time. The LIKE condition is only for VARCHAR columns. If applied to other data types Oracle implicitly converts that to a varchar (using rules depending on the current client settings).
So you might have rows with e.g. 2013-01-25 17:42:01, however the string constant '25-JAN-13' is (most probably) converted to: 2013-01-25 00:00:00 and thus the = comparison doesn't work.
To find all rows for a specific day use trunc() and a proper date literal. Don't rely on the evil implicit data type conversion to specify date values.
Use trunc() to set the time part of a DATE value to 00:00:00:
I prefer ANSI SQL date literals:
select count(*)
from CI_TXN_HEADER
where trunc(TXN_HEADER_DTTM) = DATE '2013-01-25';

You can also use Oracle's to_date:
select count(*)
from CI_TXN_HEADER
where trunc(TXN_HEADER_DTTM) = to_date('2013-01-25', 'yyyy-mm-dd');

Note that Oracle can't use an index on TXN_HEADER_DTT, so if performance is critical use a range query:
select count(*)
from CI_TXN_HEADER
where TXN_HEADER_DTTM >= DATE '2013-01-25'
  and TXN_HEADER_DTTM < DATE '2013-01-25' + 1;

A: The difference between like and equal is explained in this link very good
https://stackoverflow.com/a/2336940/4506285
I checked your problem on my table and I get the same results.
This link helps also to understand how to compare dates in sql
https://stackoverflow.com/a/18505739/4506285

A: Maybe your data consists of space, it is not exactly '25-JAN-13' but ' 25-JAN-13';
Please refer this two link:

*

*Equals(=) vs. LIKE

*What's the difference between "LIKE" and "=" in SQL?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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Traci Genereaux: Her family pays tribute to the animal-loving tomboy and artist
The grandmother and aunt of missing woman Traci Genereaux, 18, want her remembered as a much-loved tomboy who had a passion for playing in the dirt, ducks and colouring — not as a victim whose remains were found on a Salmon Arm-area farm.
Lori Culbert
Undated handout photo of Traci Genereaux, provided by Traci's grandmother Darcy Martin. Photo by Handout /PNG
The blond girl with the blue eyes is always smiling in the family photos: Catching snowflakes on her tongue. Dressed up as a witch for Halloween. Posing with a horse, a cowboy hat perched on her head. A beautiful Grade 7 graduate in a fancy pink dress. Wearing a Santa hat in front of a festively-decorated fireplace.
Undated handout photo of Traci Genereaux, provided by Traci's grandmother Darcy Martin. Photo by See Notes / Direction /PNG
That girl is Traci Genereaux, 18, whose remains were found Oct. 21 on a Salmon Arm-area farm, which is still being searched as part of a massive police operation.
Her grandmother and aunt are speaking out for the first time, as they don't want Traci remembered merely as a victim associated with that farm. Traci, they said, was a fun-loving tomboy who liked digging in the dirt for worms and who continued to adore colouring with crayons right up to the day she disappeared, on May 29.
"Even though Traci had her demons with her addictions, she was a human being. I want her remembered for being a happy, giggling, funny-sound-making girl. And her beautiful smile, her caring nature, her love. And not for the demons — those were not her," her aunt Sandra Genereaux said.
"She had such a zest for life. She wasn't a girlie girl back in the day. She'd climb trees, she'd climb fences. If you put a dress on her, it was no use."
Undated handout photo of Traci Genereaux. Photo by Handout /PNG
Five months after she vanished from Vernon, police said they found her remains on a farm on Salmon River Road near Silver Creek, where Curtis Wayne Sagmoen lived with his parents. Sagmoen, 36, has not been charged in connection with the remains, but is in jail on unrelated charges of assaulting a sex worker in August near his farm.
Genereaux had a drug addiction and at times sold sex. But those struggles shouldn't define her character, her grandmother says, because she was " a very special person who anyone would have loved to have in their lives.
"(We're) v ery sad that she was taken so soon when she had so much more to give. Heaven received a very precious gift and she is not hurting anymore and is at peace," grandmother Darcy Martin said.
Traci was born in Vernon in 1998, a baby sister to Kyla and Allan.
"She loved animals. There was a quail in our yard and it was hurt, and she wanted to do something to fix this quail," Martin recalled. "She had the biggest heart, she had so much love to give to anybody."
The girl, who constantly wrote in journals and spent many hours drawing, liked elementary school and wore a beautiful pink dress to her Grade 7 graduation.
Around that time, Martin had bought her a black leather jacket with fringes that Traci adored. But she phoned her grandmother one day, and asked if she could give it to someone who needed it more. While living on the street, she often told her grandmother she didn't understand why people took her things — saying she would have shared if only they'd asked.
Despite Traci's addiction and desperate need for money, "not once did she steal anything from our home," added Martin.
Undated handout photo of Traci Genereaux, provided by Traci's grandmother Darcy Martin, seen in this photo. Photo by Handout /PNG
There was instability in Traci's home life, and at the age of nine she was put in foster care. Her grandma and aunt believe her struggles intensified at this point. "She didn't like foster care at all, she wanted to be home but they weren't allowed," Martin said.
Her relatives don't know the exact demons that haunted Traci, only that she tried to chase them away with street drugs.
"She used to do some cutting as well. I said, 'Why do you do these things, Traci?' (She answered), 'Because it takes the pain away, you don't think about anything for a while,'" Martin recalled.
Her niece's situation deteriorated even further, Genereaux said, after a car accident in Kelowna just before Christmas, which left her with a broken back and an eight-inch-long scar up her spine. Living on the streets made doctor appointments and getting prescription drugs very difficult, so Traci dealt with the pain through street drugs.
The family says Traci wanted help, going to detox many times. "I told her she had to keep doing this as many times until it works. She wanted to do this, but she had so many problems getting out," Martin said.
Both Martin and her daughter believe there aren't enough services available to help drug-addicted youth.
"She felt lost, she had nowhere to go for help. She stayed on the path she was on because she didn't know how to stop it. There needs to be more services for people who are addicted, especially for the homeless population," Genereaux said.
After all contact with Traci suddenly stopped in late May, family members looked for her in parks, alleys and shelters. Then, last month, the worst news: police identified remains on the farm as Traci's.
"I think I just about passed out. It was pretty rough," an emotional Martin said. "And we don't know anything. We don't know cause of death, date of death.
"She's not supposed to be gone. Nobody should ever be gone this way, no matter what they were doing or how they were doing it."
lculbert@postmedia.com
Curtis Wayne Sagmoen: As RCMP search his parents' farm, people who know him are speaking out
Remains on Salmon Arm-area farm are those of missing teenager
View on Vancouver Sun
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Commercial property services company Jones Lang LaSalle (NYSE: JLL) strategic growth plan remains on track, but you wouldn't think it from looking at its declining EBITDA in the first half of the year. No matter, it's all part of the company's acquisition-led expansion plans, which management hopes will generate strong earnings growth in the years to come. The second-quarter earnings saw the company aggressively growing its top line while generating what management called "underlying operating momentum."
As you can see above the strong revenue growth hasn't translated into earnings growth just yet, but it's largely a consequence of actions taken to generate long-term growth. Let's take a look at them.
Jones Lang LaSalle's acquisition strategy has helped spur growth -- CFO Christie Kelly claimed that "nearly 60% of our quarterly consolidated Real Estate Services fee revenue growth" in the quarter.
However, she also said that "nearly 90% of the acquisitions completed" continued to growth in annuity revenue. Essentially, this means Jones Lang LaSalle earnings will be less volatile through real estate cycles, but it also implies some margin dilution--at least initially, and merger and acquisition contributions were responsible for a 100 basis point reduction in adjusted EBITDA margin in the quarter.
Furthermore, the business expansion is helping create the need for investment in technology and data--responsible for a 70 basis point decline in adjusted EBITDA margin in the quarter. Lastly, LaSalle Investment Management (JLL's real estate investment company) incentive fees fell to $15.3 million in the quarter compared to $66 million in the same period last year as a result of "the life cycle of fund maturities and asset disposition plans in various funds" according to Kelly. This helped create a 160 basis point reduction in adjusted EBITDA margin from LaSalle in the quarter.
Nonetheless, management stuck to its forecast of adjusted EBITDA margin of 10%-12% for the full-year with 8%-11% fee revenue growth.
It's useful to breakout earnings by segment in order to see how Jones Lang LaSalle made money in the quarter. As you can see in the table below the negative impact on adjusted EBITDA from LaSalle was significant. Moreover, the fall in margin in the Europe, Middle East and Africa segment--due to acquisition integrations (largely Integral) and technology investments--also negatively impacted earnings growth.
In a nutshell, topline revenue growth looks good and management will be focused on expanding margin as it comes out of its investment phase, while securing long-term annuity revenue.
Investors will be looking for margin expansion in the future, starting with earnings growth in 2018 as revenue expansion drops into the bottom-line. As ever with commercial real estate, the key question is over the longevity of the real estate cycle, but given the improving macro-economic environment --described by CEO Christian Ulbrich as being "solid" -- it's reasonable to expect more underlying growth to come.
David and Tom just revealed what they believe are the 10 best stocks for investors to buy right now... and Jones Lang LaSalle wasn't one of them! That's right -- they think these 10 stocks are even better buys.
Lee Samaha has no position in any stocks mentioned. The Motley Fool recommends Jones Lang LaSalle. The Motley Fool has a disclosure policy.


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Home / News / Data Privacy & Security / Comment: Brazil's data protection authority must weigh educational, punitive roles to ensure proper law enforcement
Comment: Brazil's data protection authority must weigh educational, punitive roles to ensure proper law enforcement
By Ana Paula Candil
Modified 06 Nov 2020 07:31
The Brazilian data protection authority, expected to be put in place soon, will have to find a balance between its educational and punitive roles to facilitate effective data-privacy enforcement in the long-term.
In his first speech since being appointed as president-director of the new data protection authority, Waldemar Gonçalves Ortunho Junior said
Ana Paula Candil
Senior Correspondent, Latin America
Ana Paula joined MLex in Brazil in 2014 writing about antitrust investigations and merger reviews. Prior to that, she worked for several trade publications and in TV. She lived in Washington DC, where she worked for Al Jazeera English in 2010. She studied journalism and holds a postgraduate diploma in International Business Management from the George Brown College in Toronto and a Master of Business Administration diploma in government relations from Fundação Getúlio Vargas (FGV).