text:
Resident Evil Showcase Will Include New Village and Franchise Information
By Kazuma Hashimoto 6 days ago
An upcoming Resident Evil showcase will include new information about Resident Evil Village and other franchise-specific information. This presentation will involve a new trailer and gameplay footage during the broadcast. The Resident Evil showcase will end up airing on January 21, 2021 at 2pm PST/10pm GMT/11pm CET.
In addition, the teaser released by Capcom Europe provided a glimpse at some of the footage that will be shown during the broadcast. This includes a very brief look at some of the environments in Resident Evil Village, alongside a short combat segment. Those with a keen eye will notice that a previously revealed monster design is in this footage. There will also be a very, very tall woman in formal attire in the game.
You can watch the teaser trailer for the Resident Evil Village and franchise showcase below. The broadcast will be hosted by Brittney Brombacher and include appearances from Resident Evil Village Producers Peter Fabiano and Tsuyoshi Kanada.
Don't miss the Resident Evil Showcase on January 21st at 10pm GMT/ 11pm CET! Join Brittney Brombacher ( @BlondeNerd ) on a guided tour of Resident Evil Village, including a new trailer, first-ever gameplay, and lots more Resident Evil news! pic.twitter.com/BSNiFPpkbV
— Capcom Europe (@CapcomEurope) January 14, 2021
Resident Evil Village is in development for the PlayStation 5, Xbox Series X, and PC, and it will launch in 2021. PlayStation 4 and Xbox One versions of Resident Evil Village are currently in development. A Closed Beta Test for the game will also be held at the end of January 2021.
Kazuma Hashimoto
Translator and streamer, Kazuma spends his time playing a variety of games ranging from farming simulators to classic CRPGs.
Got news? [email protected]iliconera.com


text:
#ifndef BLOCKJN_T_H
#define BLOCKJN_T_H

#include <oros/sysilib/Decision_t.h>	//for Decision_t type

#define BLOCKJn_N_DECWAYS 1

typedef struct {
  Uint32 transitionMap[BLOCKJn_N_DECWAYS];
  Uint32 iterCount;
} BlockJn_tConf;

#endif /* BLOCKJN_T_H */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Central Park. This photo was taken by my dad when he and my mom visited me in NYC for Christo and Jeanne-Claude's The Gates exhibit (February, 2004).
I have always had a special place in my heart for New York City. Most people who met me after 1998 are not aware that I once seriously wanted to become a Broadway actress when I "grew up." However, once that dream faded away, I still longed to one day move to NYC. This wish came true in my early 20's when I was accepted to graduate school in Manhattan. I stayed in NYC for 2 1/2 fabulous years, which to this day remain some of the most special years of my life.
Central Park: check out their great website for list of playgrounds, activities, etc.
Wollman Ice Skating Rink: located in Central Park. Opened for the season on October 24, 2015.
Central Park Zoo: activities include "4-D" theater, penguin feedings, and sea lion feedings. Located at 64th St. and 5th Ave.
American Museum of Natural History: Open daily; located on the Upper West Side.
Children's Museum of Manhattan: "Five floors of literature, science, media and art exhibits, and programs, in New York City." Closed Mondays. Located on the Upper West Side.
GymMaze Playtime: "GymMaze Playtime is a safe outlet for your little one to let off steam in weather of all sorts. Children are supervised by 92Y coaches (minimum 2 per session) as they enjoy climbing, tumbling, running, jumping and more! Each drop-in/drop-off playtime session runs for about 70 minutes or until your little one is tuckered out!" Located at the 92nd Street Y on the Upper East Side.
The Art Farm in the City: "We are an eco-friendly and organic facility which teaches your children about nature, animals and how to better care for our planet. We also teach your children about responsibility through caring, loving and being in the company of animals. Our magical, USDA licensed, indoor petting zoo has a wide variety of animals including bunnies, chinchillas, guinea pigs, lizards, turtles, birds, tropical fish and more. You might even spot pigs, chickens, goats and sheep sometime!" Located on the Upper East Side.
Serendipity 3: Famous ice cream sundae shop located on E. 60th St. Featured in the movie Serendipity.
The Rink at Rockefeller Center: "In the heart of Midtown, steps from Times Square and the Theater District, The Rink at Rockefeller Center is a New York City tradition that everyone can enjoy. Whether you're looking for a classic NYC ice skating session or reservations for one of our exclusive wintertime experiences, you are assured magical memories that you will cherish for years to come." 5th Ave between 49th and 50th streets.
Holiday Train Show: located at Grand Central Station: November 14, 2015 – February 21, 2016. Free!
Children's Museum of the Arts (CMA): located in the West Village; free drop in classes.
Jane's Carousel: "The Carousel is located in the DUMBO section of The Brooklyn Bridge Park, on the East River, between the Brooklyn and Manhattan Bridges. The Carousel is easily accessed from Park entrances at Dock Street or Main Street." Closed on Tuesdays ("the horses need a rest").
Imagination Playground: "Imagination Playground at Burling Slip, designed by famed architect David Rockwell, is an interactive, transformable space that prompts children to manipulate their environment and create a play space of their own with sand, water and loose parts. With giant foam blocks, mats, wagons, fabric, and crates at their fingertips, children have the potential to build and explore endless possibilities." Near South Street Seaport.
New York Transit Museum: "The New York Transit Museum, one of the city's leading cultural institutions, is the largest museum in the United States devoted to urban public transportation history, and one of the premier institutions of its kind in the world." located in Brooklyn Heights.
What other kid-friendly activities do you recommended in NYC? Any activities specifically for rainy/snowy weather?


Application: Application services support rich-client and server-based distributed application development, operation, and lifecycle management.
Together, DNAOS offer secure content integration & sharing for distributed environments.
More can be found in the Components section, of this site, possibly starting with this review of the service layers.


text:
Bernie Williams Turnaround Artist for Tisdale
Bernie Williams, a musician and former professional baseball player, is a classically trained guitarist from Puerto Rico. As such, he plays and composes music with influences that include jazz, classical, pop, Brazilian and Latin sounds. Growing up, he attended a performing arts high school and credits musical education for giving him his second career as a jazz artist. After playing with the New York Yankees for 16 seasons and winning four baseball championships, Mr. Williams officially retired from the Yankees and focused his attention on his music career and advocating for access to arts education. As a Turnaround Artist, he works with Jettie S. Tisdale School in Bridgeport, CT.
"I was fortunate enough to attend a performing arts school when I was in high school. Studying the guitar taught me focus and concentration. I truly believe it was music that led me to such a successful career in baseball. Serving as a Turnaround Artist will allow me to advocate for access to music education, without which I wouldn't be the man I am today."

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Child Observation essays My observation of a child was done with a thirteen-month-old boy by the name of Tommy. My observation was done at Tommy's house. The house was very well kept, small and colorful. Tommy's mother kept all of his toys in the corner of the large family room. Tommy.


text:
Phil attends Cinequest 28: Day 6 - March 4, 2018
Howdy folks and welcome back to my trip to the 28th Annual Cinequest Film Festival! Now originally I was planning to see five movies, but sometimes life gets in the way. However, I am not complaining at all. Life has been very good to me! But I did get to see three movies today! So sit back, relax, and enjoy the reviews!
The first film I saw was being shown over at the 3 Below Theaters. The amazing drama VENUS tells the story of Sid (Debargo Sanyal), a transgender woman who finds out she has a 14 year old son named Ralph (Jamie Mayers). Soon, Sid's life is giving him more than he can handle, with dealing with a closeted boyfriend, establishing a relationship with her parents, and learning how to be a parent to a son she never knew she had.
This was such a rewarding film to see! I've always been a huge fan and supporter of queer cinema (I was an intern at Wolfe Video while a film student) and what I discovered a long time ago was that it doesn't matter if your gay or straight, we all have the same emotions. We get angry, sad, happy, silly, horny, lonely, and depressed. We are all human!! So here I am watching Sid find love, acceptance from her parents, learning parenting skills and dealing with her sexuality while discovering herself. This is nothing new to the human race, as we all had to deal with the same issues. Congratulations to director Eisha Marjara for making such a warm, funny, sincere and important movie and lead actor
Debargo Sanyal for a commanding performance! Good news for all of you out there: the movie will be released by Wolfe Video later this year!! 5 out of 5 stars!!
My second film of the day was BIKINI MOON, which I saw back at the 3 Below Theaters. The film's about a documentary film couple Trevor (Will Janowitz) and Kate (Sarah Goldberg) who take in a charismatic but unstable homeless vet named Bikini Moon (Condola Rashad) as the subject for their film. Eventually, Bikini's presence begins to shake everybody's lives to their core and reveals that all is not right in this picture perfect world.
Along with co-writer W.P. Rosenthal, writer/director Milcho Manchevski is one of the most visually stunning directors ever! His eye captures every beautiful, funny, unnerving, and grotesque moment in the film superbly!! And it goes without saying that actress Condola Rashad turns in her best performance ever!! If this film gains more speed and recognition, maybe she will receive an Independent Spirit Award nomination!! 5 out of 5 stars!!
The third and final movie of the day was preseted by the animated short film VALLEY OF WHITE BIRDS. In the pursuit of the white bird, Sheng has to face his own inner guilt, fear, haze, after a tortuous journey of searching, born again finally. A beautifully animated short about letting go of our guilt and past in order to become who we were meant to be.
Next was the main feature ARUN, a Thailand drama about three childhood friends: boys Arun and Kasem and girl Isara, who grow up into young adults with dreams and ambitions. However, when Isara's mom sends her off to Bangkok in the middle of the night, the boys head there to find her, but Isara is in more trouble than Arun and Kasem could ever imagine.
The film deals with the harsh reality of children being sold as sex workers. It's an ugly truth that people would like to either ignore or pretend it doesn't exist. Writer/producer/director Sarah Hanks is very familiar with this topic, having worked as a teacher in Thailand. Her movie is a narrative film but looks and feels like a documentary; it's both dramatic and unflinching look at a topic that, unfortunately, will not go away. Hanks along with student/actor Chainarong Sungkao and his translator took part in a Q&A session with the audience. A powerful film that hopefully will be seen by more people!! 5 out of 5 stars!!
And that was Day Six of my cinematic trip to Cinequest!! To view the festival's film schedule and purchase tickets and passes, visit their website at www.cinequest.org.
Labels: 3Below Theater, California Theatre, Cinequest, Hammer Theatre Center
Phil attends the Final Day of Cinequest 28 - March...
Phil attends CInequest 28: Day 12 - March 10, 2018...
Phil attends Cinequest 28: Day 11 - March 9, 2018
Phil attends Cinequest 28: Day 2 - February 28, 20...


text:
Q: Convert jQuery to JS toggleClass I'm wanting to convert the following jQuery code into vanilla JavaScript and I'm having some trouble. Below is the jQuery code:
Following jQuery code:
( function( $ ) {
    $(document).ready(function($){
        $('.navbar-burger').on('click',function() {
            $('.navbar-burger').toggleClass('is-active');
            $('.navbar-menu').toggleClass('is-active');
        });

    });

} )( jQuery );

Here is my JS attempt:
document.getElementsByClassName('navbar-burger').onclick = function() {
    this.classList.toggle('is-active');
}

A: You can simply use addEventListener JS function with click. Use querySelector method to toggle the class on menu and nav in Pure JS.
Using document.getElementsByClassName will not work as you tried because it returns the list of elements you will need foreach loop for that. In you case it not required.
Edit: Also, I see you are using jQuery $(document).ready in pure JS you can use DOMContentLoaded - this will make sure your script is ready when page loads.
Demo

window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function() {

  //Nav burger
  let navBurg = document.querySelector('.navbar-burger')

  //Nav menu
  let navMenu = document.querySelector('.navbar-menu')

  //Click function
  navBurg.addEventListener('click', function(e) {
    this.classList.toggle('is-active');
    navMenu.classList.toggle('is-active');
  });
});
.is-active {
  background: blue;
}
<button class="navbar-burger">
  Click Me

</button>

<div class="navbar-menu">
  Menu
</div>

A: There are a couple of things to change.

*

*Replace $(document).ready with the DOMContentLoaded event or place the script before the closing </body> tag.

*Use document.querySelectorAll to get all elements matching a selector instead of $. You will need to loop over all the elements manually.

*Use Element.addEventListener(eventName,handler) instead of $(...).on(eventName, handler).

*Use Element.classList.toggle instead of $(...).toggleClass.

window.addEventListener("DOMContentLoaded", function(){
   const burgers = document.querySelectorAll('.navbar-burger');
   const menus = document.querySelectorAll('.navbar-menu');
   burgers.forEach(burger => burger.addEventListener("click", function(){
        burgers.forEach(burger => burger.classList.toggle('is-active'));
        menus.forEach(menu => menu.classList.toggle('is-active'));
   }));
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The annual Meeting at Aspensnowmass kicked off last night with the NEPSA awards, which is always a blast! The Wheeler opera house being shut down for construction, the show was moved over into Wagner park under the tents! If you have never been to the meeting it's a great time to see people and friends that you don't normally see, as it brings in all the snow sports industry people.
Drinks, ski and snowboard movies and great friends and people, what more could anyone ask for!
The night kicked off with the NEPSA awards, in which different athletes and people from all over submit short five minute videos that have to play with the themes given out earlier in the year. This year the themes were Jerry, auto correct and earn your turns, Nate, Tom and I went with the theme of Jerry just because we thought it was funny. Super pumped that we were able to take home the win and it was also Twizz's birthday so we celebrated with all the friends!
After the surprise celebration at Whiskey Rush we all headed over to Belly up for the premier of the snowboard movie Seasoned by Zack and Aaron Hooper, it was super fun and show casing a lot of local talent, good work boys! After the movie 40 ounces of Freedom played (sublime cover band) super fun for all. What a great kick off to the Meeting weekend!


text: Q: Changing Android Device to Accessory Mode I'm trying to get my android device (nexus 7) and linux machine to communicate with each other through an usb cable. I'm using the USBDeviceConnection, USBDevice, USBAccessory classes. When I run the app, it does not pickup the linux machine. So I was wondering if I needed to change my android device into USBAccessory mode and how would i do that. Or if there was some other way to have the app on my android device pickup up my linux machine through usb and send data to it.


Tender and chewy gum drops with a fun layered rainbow design, these gummy domes are perfect for any occasion calling for rainbows and unicorns! With a magical mixture of tangy tropical fruit flavors in every gummi mound, every bite is sure to surprise and delight! A possible unicorn poop candy, a bowl full of rainbow gumdrops makes a hilarious option for the dessert table or candy buffet at your next party or event.
Bag contains 1 kilogram (about 2.2 pounds) of Pufflettes Tropical Rainbow Gummy Bites Candy.


text:
Vicenç Pagès i Jordà, né le  à Figueres (Catalogne, Espagne) et mort le , est un écrivain espagnol, critique littéraire catalan et professeur de langue et d'esthétique à l'Université Ramon Llull.

Biographie
En 1989, Vicenç Pagès i Jordà a remporté la Biennale de Barcelone dans la section de la littérature et l'année suivante a publié son premier livre, le recueil d'histoires Cercles d'infinites combinacions (Cercles de combinaisons infinies). En 1991, il a publié l'ouvrage Grandeses i misèries dels premis literaris (Grandeur et misère des prix littéraires), formée par un millier de citations.

En 1995 est apparue son œuvre la plus ambitieuse, El món d'Horaci (Le monde d'Horace), un roman qui est à mi-chemin entre la fiction et l'essai créatif. En 1997, il publie son premier livre à succès, Carta a la reina d'Anglaterra (Lettre à la Reine d'Angleterre), qui raconte dans une centaine de pages un millier d'années de la vie de la protagoniste. Ce livre est suivi par Un tramvia anomenat text (Un tramway nommé texte), un essai sur l'écriture qui considère le texte comme un mélange inséparable d'inspiration et d'artisanat, de génie et de puissance, de magie et de discipline.

En companyia de l'altre (En compagnie de l'autre) (prix Documenta 1998) marque le retour au genre du roman. À cette occasion, la collection est unitaire, car toutes les histoires tournent autour de la question du double. Il a été suivi par le roman La felicitat no és completa (Le bonheur n'est pas complet), prix Sant Joan de narrative 2003, la biographie intermittente d'un personnage sans convictions. En 2004, la collection El poeta i altres contes a obtenu le Prix Mercè Rodoreda d'histoires et récits, et a été publiée l'année suivante. En 2006 est apparu De Robinson Crusoe a Peter Pan. Un cànon de literatura juvenil. Il a remporté le prix Creixells avec le roman Els jugadors de Whist. De 2010 à 2011,  dans le journal Avui. En 2012, il a publié avec le peintre Joan Mateu Bagaria El llibre de l'any.

En 2013, il remporte le prix Sant Jordi du roman pour Dies de frontera et en 2014, il remporte le Prix national de littérature de la Generalitat de Catalogne.

Œuvres

Notes et références

Liens externes

Lauréat du prix Sant Jordi du roman
Critique littéraire espagnol
Écrivain de langue catalane
Naissance en décembre 1963
Naissance à Figueras
Décès à 58 ans
Décès en août 2022
Décès dans la province de Gérone

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


We asked each of our partner charities for one word that resonates closely with the work they do.
Inspiring Stories Live the Dream programme participant Irene Wakefield used to be in an abusive relationship, but at the time she wasn't aware. Now she's on a mission to give our young people access to education about relationships and early stage abuse.
After eight rounds of chemo and just about everything else under the sun, Jess recovered, and now she's all about helping others to do so. She generously shares her story with us.
Suzie bravely shares with us what life looked like at the bottom of the cliff, and how friends, hope, and Inspiring Stories helped her to get back on top again.


This is more of a rant than anything. If you follow me on Twitter, you may have noticed one of my multiple rants about building WordPress themes with intent as opposed to creating an options maze for users to get lost in.
The funny thing about that is I've built my own WordPress framework that's packed with options itself. What a hypocrite, right?
Well, not really. WordPress frameworks and themes loaded with options serve a purpose… sometimes. They most certainly shouldn't be the default, though.
Let's talk about frameworks for a minute.
Who Benefits from WordPress Frameworks?
I wholeheartedly disagree. I didn't always feel this way, but now I believe theme developers and freelancers are the only people who really benefit from frameworks.
Frameworks are basically code libraries accessible through options. So the end user only benefits from those options if they actually use them. Otherwise, the options are completely pointless. Completely.
Then why do they exist? Easy. They exist to make life easier for developers who will sometimes use this option and sometimes use that option when creating child themes/skins for users.
Average users have been convinced that they get some type of added benefit from using frameworks for basic WordPress websites and it's simply not true… except for the fact that they pay way less to get a website with features.
What Should People Be Using?
Well, that's not a question I can answer for everyone, despite the fact that the WordPress community seems to be able to.
"What does my site need?" That's the question site owners need to ask and theme developers need to answer with precision… not a shotgun blast.
If a user needs a single column website with no sidebars, a WordPress theme with no sidebars is a better choice than a framework with seven layout options, one of which has no sidebars and must be selected in the options.
Likewise, even if that single column option is selected, the code for the other six layout options is still in the theme. That's inefficient. The only person who wins is the theme developer who did not have to code the single column theme from scratch… and if you ask me, that's pretty selfish.
Understand that some users walk the line between developer and user. For those of you who use frameworks to power your multiple WordPress sites, you will definitely get a benefit from using a framework. However, you need to know that this scenario puts you in the developer category… rapid deployment of multiple websites with ease.
In a perfect world, every WordPress user would have a custom theme tailored to his or her needs. Form would follow function… as it should.
That's what it means to build themes with intent. A site's required functionality should be the driving force behind its development.
If a theme is being built for a client, the only options they should have are the options that the client needs. For example, an excellent guide to wp restaurant themes would help to build a custom website for a client in food industry. That's easy to understand.
However, if a theme is being built for mass distribution, its intent should be reflected through its design. From there, options can be built in support of that original intent.
A good example of a theme for mass distribution and designed based on intent is the Chronicl theme by Kolakube. It's a bold design created for bloggers who want to showcase their content in a fun and clean way. Simple stuff.
What goes on behind the scenes is what makes it special. Chronicl comes packed with very few theme options. Why? Because the decisions have already been made. Intent has been established. It's a theme for bloggers who simply want to write content and not think about design or functionality. It's already handled for them.
So tell me, why would Chronicl need a host of theme options? Correct me if I'm wrong, but if a user does not want the kind of design and functionality Chronicl comes with, they shouldn't make the purchase.
Unfortunately, some people still do. Then they spend all day and night trying to customize the theme and bug support about how to turn it into something it's not.
I blame WordPress framework creators (like myself) and the WordPress community for helping people believe that options are the way to go. No. Building with intent is the way to go and frameworks/massive options panels should only be used when intent dictates.
So understand that WordPress frameworks do serve a purpose. I most definitely use them myself. But when the day comes that a client who knows absolutely nothing about WordPress or web development says that he or she only uses the ____ framework, that's when it's time to start talking.
That day happened years ago.


text:
Feature type: Mount
Location: S of Berg Lake, N of Kinney Lake
Elevation: 3954 m
NTS map: 83E/3
This highest peak in the Canadian Rocky Mountains was called Yuh-hai-has-kun, "mountain of the spiral road," by the Shuswap Indians. It was already known as Robson's Peak by 1863 when Milton and Cheadle passed by. It may have been referred to as Mount Robinson as early as 1827, according to a now lost copy of fur trader George McDougall's journal.
In 1937, historian A.G. Harvey reviewed seven theories about the mountain's namesake. He concluded that the source was a mystery, and no new facts have since come to light.The most probable of the contending theories about Robson's name, although one discounted by Harvey, is that it was named after Colin Robertson (1783-1842), a Hudson's Bay Company officer. Both Robinson and Robertson were often given the slurred pronunciation Robson. In 1820 Robertson, in charge of the Hudson's Bay Company post of St Mary's on the Peace River, sent a company of Iroquois fur hunters across the Rockies to the area around Tête Jaune Cache. This party, with Ignace Giasson in command and Pierre Bostonais ("Tête Jaune") as guide, must have passed close to Mount Robson and may have named it after Robertson.Robertson started as a clerk in the North West Company in 1804. He was dismissed in 1809, and entered the Hudson's Bay Company's service in 1814. He took charge of a party of colonists sent to the Red River Settlement by Lord Selkirk in 1815, and in 1816 captured and destroyed Fort Gibraltar, a North West Company post. Arrested by North West Company officers in 1819, he escaped and was in England during the negotiations for the union of the two companies. Robertson returned to Hudson's Bay in 1821. He served at Norway House until 1824, at Fort Churchill until 1830, and at Swan River until 1832. After his retirement in 1840, he was elected to the House of Assembly of the Province of Canada in 1841.
Historian Brian Patton, in a personal correspondence, reports that in Walter Cheadle's manuscripts at the Public Archives of Canada, there is a hand-written note on the crossing of the Rockies, in which Cheadle states: "this lofty peak, called I believe Robson's peak [by] Hudson's Bay Coy voyageurs was an almost perfect cone capped with snow…"
The mountain was not named after British Columbia premier John Robson, for he did not become premier until 1889. Nor, according to a letter from Ebenezer Robson to George Kinney, was it Ebenezer, a Wesleyan Methodist missionary and explorer who left Toronto on December 31, 1858, along with Edward White and Arthur Browning, to break trail into this "then unknown country."
The earliest description of the mountain is found in the journal of John M. Sellar, one of the Overland party of gold seekers, bound for the Cariboo, who passed the peak on August 26, 1862. "At 4 p.m.," Sellar wrote, "we passed Snow or Cloud Cap Mountain which is the highest and finest on the whole Leather Pass. It is 9000 feet above the level of the valley at its base, and the guide told us that out of twenty-nine times that he had passed it he had only seen the top once before."
T.C. Young of Jasper, who worked on the construction of the Canadian Northern Pacific Railway line in 1915, said, "At that time several lodges of Shuswaps Indians were living at Tête Jaune Cache. One Indian who could speak English very well — he was a man about sixty years of age — said that as long as he could remember Mount Robson was known as Robson's Peak, but he did not have any knowledge of the original naming." The Indian's father said that when he was young man, a white man named Robson was killed shoeing a horse "at the junction of Grand and Fraser Rivers, or on the old site of Tête Jaune Cache." (The Grand River is now called Robson River.) Harvey, who relates this story, doubts whether there would have been a blacksmith at Tête Jaune Cache as long ago as the story told to Mr. Young would imply, 1850 or earlier.
James Monroe Thorington an eminent mountaineer from Philadelphia, wrote, "The Cree Indians call Robson simply, 'The Big Mountain,' but this seems to be a modernism; old men, with whom I have talked, say that their tribe never had a special name for the peak ."
Arthur Coleman's influence was largely responsible for blocking an attempt, sometime before 1938, arising from "a mistaken idea of patriotism, to rob Mount Robson of the name it has so long held." What was the proposed change?
Canadian Alpine Journal. Banff, Alberta.
Harvey, Athelstan G. "The mystery of Mount Robson." B.C. Historical Quarterly (1937).
Story, Norah. The Oxford Companion to Canadian History and Literature. Toronto: Oxford University Press, 1967.
Thorington, James M. The glittering mountains of Canada. A record of exploration and pioneering ascents in the Canadian Rockies 1914-1924. Philadelphia: Lea, 1925.
Swanson, James L. George Kinney and the first ascent of Mount Robson. Banff: 1999.
Cloud Cap Mountain
Little Robson
Mount Robson station
Robson Cirque
Robson Glacier
Robson Pass
Robson River
Robson Valley
Tête Jaune Cache
Yuh-hai-has-kun
Modified February 25, 2017.
Mount Albreda →


eugenics circulation basing its claims on sleek genetic science.
Pharmacists face moral offerings continuously -- occasionally dramatic life-and-death judgements, yet extra frequently sophisticated, much less conspicuous offerings which are still vital. one of the subject matters faced are assisted suicide, conscientious refusal, ache administration, equitable distribution of drug assets inside of associations and controlled care plans, confidentiality, and replacement and non-traditional remedies.
This can be the book of the published booklet and should no longer contain any media, web site entry codes, or print vitamins that can come packaged with the sure e-book. Conversational, proper, and interesting, healthiness legislation AND clinical ETHICS, 1/e is today's ultimate creation to well-being legislations and clinical ethics.
Medical perform instructions have been at the beginning built in the context of evidence-based drugs with the objective of placing scientific examine findings into perform. notwithstanding, physicians don't continuously keep on with them, even if they appear to use to the actual sufferer they must deal with. This phenomenon, referred to as scientific inertia, represents an important situation to the potency of care and an immense public ailment, the level of that is proven during this booklet.


What interpretation of this possible/makes sense?
What can be applied/learned from it?
What he is saying is that good data structures make the code very easy to design and maintain, whereas the best code can't make up for poor data structures.
If you're wondering about the git example, a lot of version control systems change their data format relatively regularly in order to support new features. When you upgrade to get the new feature, you often have to run some sort of tool to convert the database as well.
For example, when DVCS first became popular, a lot of people couldn't figure out what about the distributed model made merges so much cleaner than centralized version control. The answer is absolutely nothing, except distributed data structures had to be much better in order to have a hope of working at all. I believe centralized merge algorithms have since caught up, but it took quite a long time because their old data structures limited the kinds of algorithms they could use, and the new data structures broke a lot of existing code.
In contrast, despite an explosion of features in git, its underlying data structures have barely changed at all. Worry about the data structures first, and your code will naturally be cleaner.
Code is just the way to express the algorithms and the data structures.
From the book is the following quote that expounds on what Torvalds is saying.
Code is easy, it's the logic behind the code that is complex.
If you are worrying about code that means you don't yet get that basics and are likely lost on the complex (ie data structures and their relationships).
To expand on Morons' answer a bit, the idea is that understanding the particulars of the code (syntax, and to a lesser extent, structure/layout) is easy enough that we build tools that can do it. Compilers can understand all that needs to be known about code in order to turn it into a functioning program/library. But a compiler can't actually solve the problems that programmers do.
You could take the argument one step further and say "but we do have programs that generate code", but the code it generates is based on some sort of input that is almost always hand-constructed.
So, whatever route you take to get to code: be it via some sort of configuration or other input that then produces code via a tool or if you're writing it from scratch, it's not the code that matters. It's the critical thinking of all the pieces that are required to get to that code which matter. In Linus' world that's largely data structures and relationships, though in other domains it may be other pieces. But in this context, Linus is just saying "I don't care if you can write code, I care that you can understand the things that will solve the problems I'm dealing with".
Show me your flowcharts [code], and conceal your tables [schema], and I shall continue to be mystified; show me your tables [schema] and I won't usually need your flowcharts [code]: they'll be obvious.
-- Fred Brooks, "The Mythical Man Month", ch 9.
I think he's saying that the overall high-level design (data-structures and their relationships) is much more important than the implementation details (code). I think he values programmers who can design a system over those who can only focus on details of a system.
Both are important, but I would agree that it's generally much better to get the big picture and have issues with the details than the other way around. This is closely related to what I was trying to express about breaking up big functions into little ones.
Well, I can't entirely agree, because you have to worry about all of it. And for that matter, one of the things I love about programming is the switches through different levels of abstraction and size that jump quickly from thinking about nanoseconds to thinking about months, and back again.
However, the higher things are more important.
If I've a flaw in a couple of lines of problems that causes incorrect behaviour, it probably isn't too hard to fix. If it's causing it to under-perform, it probably doesn't even matter.
If I've a flaw in the choice of data structure in a sub-system, that causes incorrect behaviour, it's a much bigger problem and harder to fix. If it's causing it to under-perform, it could be quite serious or if bearable, still appreciably less good than a rival approach.
If I've a flaw in the relationship between the most important data structures in an application, that causes incorrect behaviour, I've a massive re-design in front of me. If it's causing it to under-perform, it might be so bad that it would almost be better if it it was behaving wrong.
And it'll be what makes finding those lower-level problems difficult (fixing low-level bugs is normally easy, it's finding them that can be hard).
The low-level stuff is important, and its remaining importance is often seriously understated, but it does pale compared to the big stuff.
Someone who knows code sees the "trees." But someone who understands data structures sees the "forest." Therefore a good programmer will focus more on data structures than on code.
Knowing how the data will flow is all important. Knowing flow requires that you design good data structures.
If you go back twenty years, this was one of the big selling points for the object oriented approach using either SmallTalk, C++, or Java. The big pitch -- at least with C++ because that's what I learned first -- was design the class and the methods, and then everything else would fall into place.
Linus undoubtedly was talking in broader terms, but poorly designed data structures often require extra rework of code, which can also lead to other problems.
If I may, my experience in the last few weeks. The preceding discussions clarified the answer to my question: "what did I learn?"
I rewrote some code and reflecting upon the results I kept seeing & saying "structure, structure..." is why there was such dramatic difference. Now I see that it was Data structure that made all the difference. And I do mean all.
Upon testing my original delivery, the business analyst told me it was not working. We said "add 30 days" but what we meant was "add a month" (the day in the resulting date doesn't change). Add discrete years, months, days; not 540 days for 18 months for example.
The fix: in the data structure replace a single integer with a class containing multiple integers, change to it's construction was limited to one method. Change the actual date arithmetic statements - all 2 of them.
The new implementation had more functionality but the algorithm code was shorter and clearly simpler.
I changed data structure, not algorithm.
NO control logic was touched anywhere in code.
The data structure factory class did not change at all.
I like to imagine a very clever team of librarians in a beautifully made library with a million random and brilliant books, it would be quite a folly.
I've seen this is numerous areas.
Think about business analysis... Let's say you're analyzing the best way to support Marketing at a consumer products company like Colgate. If you start with fancy windows, or the latest technology, you won't help the business nearly as much as if you think through the data needs of the business first, and then worry about presentation later. The data model outlasts the presentation software.
Consider doing a webpage. It's much better to think about what you want to show (the HTML) first, and worry about style (CSS) and scripting (pick your tool) after.
This isn't to say coding isn't important too. You need programming skills to get what you need in the end. It's that data is the foundation. A poor data model reflects either an overly complex or unthought business model.
I find myself writing new functions and updating existing ones a lot more often than having to add new columns or tables to my database schema. This is probably true for all well designed systems. If you need to change your schema every time you need to change your code, its a clear sign you are a very bad developer.
It seems like this idea has various interpretations in the various types of programming. It holds true for systems development and also holds true for enterprise development. For example, one could argue that the sharp shift in focus toward the domain in domain-driven design is much like the focus on data structures and relationships.
Here's my interpretation of it: You use code to create data structures, so the focus should be on the latter. It's like building a bridge - you should set out to design a solid structure rather than one that looks appealing. It just so happens that well written data structures and bridges alike look good as a result of their efficient designs.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged programming-practices quotations or ask your own question.
How did separation of code and data become a practice?
What did Linus Torvalds mean by his quotation about portability?
What does the Jamie Zawinski's quotation about regular expressions mean?
Your thoughts on Best Practices for Scientific Computing?
Project is nearly done, but procedural spaghetti code. Do I rewrite or just keep trying to ship it?
How to approach program design with respect to data strucutres and algorimths - is there an equivelant of the OO design process for d.s.'s + algs?


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It might seem like an easy sentence, but not for the students in Rasheed Hosein's "Continuing Arabic" class.
Finally, Regina Mamou sidles up to the board. She writes the sentence in careful Arabic script. Hosein guides his students through each grammatical component, pausing to answer questions as he goes.
"So, if you took out that preposition, you'd be saying, 'I am not a library," one student asks. Everyone laughs.
Hosein's Arabic sequence is one of many uncommon language classes that the Graham School of General Studies offers at the Gleacher Center. Although it has offered Yiddish, Sanskrit, Chinese, and Arabic, as well as more commonly taught languages, the Graham School is one of a few institutions to offer a course in colloquial Egyptian Arabic.
The mixture of widely available and more obscure languages reflects the broader mission of the Graham School, says Marissa Love, Assistant Director of Humanities at the Graham School and coordinator of the language program. "[We want to] stay true to the spirit of the University but also offer courses that are relevant to people's lives," Love explains.
The motivation for each student is different. Some already know Arabic from studying the Quran. Another student says he wrote about the medieval philosopher Maimonides in his dissertation and wants to read Maimonides' work in the original Arabic.
Geshwender's interest in Arabic is mostly recreational, though she hopes to visit Egypt someday. Mostly she enjoys learning new languages, especially those with different alphabets.
Arabic isn't the first language Geshwender has taken through the University—she also knows some ancient Greek and Akkadian. "I just love learning about ancient civilizations," she explains.
Mamou's desire to learn Arabic was "part research, part heritage." She is applying for a Fulbright fellowship, and hopes to put her Arabic to good use while studying in Jordan.
Hosein says it isn't unusual to see such a broad range of interests in the class. A PhD candidate in Near Eastern Languages & Civilizations, he studies power and authority in seventh-century Arabia.
In the five years he has taught Arabic at the Graham School, he noticed a surge of interest in the program. After 9/11, students flocked to the classes, hoping it might give them an edge in applying for government jobs. He taught several journalists who went on to report from Arabic-speaking countries.
"Because the Graham School offers such a diverse mixture of classes, it attracts students from 'a wide geographical area,' says Love. Most students live in Chicago or the suburbs, though some commute from as far away as Wisconsin. The range of ages and interests is equally wide. Some students are retirees, while others hope the classes will advance their careers."
No matter their motivations, the students find Arabic challenging. During a break, they talk about the difficulties of learning a language with radically different grammar. "There's no 'to be' verb," Geshwender explains. Others say it can be difficult to get used to the Arabic vowel system.
Things won't get easier, Hosein says. Next week, he will introduce them to noun annexation, one of the trickiest concepts for English speakers to grasp. "It's going to be fun to see how they handle it," he says with a laugh.
Hosein laments that because the class meets only once a week, he has less time to interact with each student. That can make it difficult to diagnose problems, he says.
Originally published on May 11, 2009.


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Q: O que são os conceitos de coesão e acoplamento? Quais são as características de um código com coesão ou acoplamento? Até que ponto isso pode gerar problemas futuros?

A: Os dois conceitos, apesar de diferentes, estão relacionados. E são muito importantes. Um monte de coisa que você vê por aí sobre o que fazer com o código é detalhamento sobre esses dois conceitos.
Coesão
Se refere ao relacionamento que os membros de um módulo possuem, não importa o que módulo significa. Indica se os membros tem uma relação mais direta e importante. Códigos coesos são aqueles de relação forte, onde seus membros estão intimamente ligados e estão ali por um objetivo comum. Membros que não são absolutamente necessários para aquele módulo não devem estar presentes em códigos coesos.
Módulos coesos são aqueles que possuem poucas responsabilidades. Desta forma a manutenção é mais simples e evita efeitos colaterais. Fica mais fácil alterar uma parte da aplicação sem afetar outras partes. Por isto é confundido com o princípio da responsabilidade única. E assim alguns paradigmas que isolam coisa podem ser mais coesos do que outros que incentivam por tudo junto, ao contrário da crença popular.
É importante tirar funcionalidades supérfluas de um módulo e transferir para outro modulo.
Isso lembra um pouco a normalização do banco de dados que, em última instância, determina que cada tabela possua apenas uma coluna de dado e uma ligação com as demais.
Há ainda uma maior facilidade para lembrar do que os módulos fazem quando eles fazem pouca coisa. O que não é coeso, é confuso, incoerente.
Exemplos óbvios de baixa coesão são módulos que cuidam ao mesmo tempo das regras de negócio, persistência de dados e interação com usuário. Mas existem casos menos óbvios quando você estabelece que um cliente pode decidir quando ele é inadimplente ou quais os vendedores que o atendem. É comum achar que isto pertence ao cliente mas os clientes existem independentes disto, e que clientes são papéis de pessoas em uma organização.
É extremamente comum vermos designs com baixa coesão, algumas em exagero, outras na mediada certa. Evidentemente que tentar a alta coesão a todo custo também se tornará um problema de design. Tudo tem uma desvantagem. Há casos de alta coesão em exagero. Raramente faz sentido ter um módulo com um único membro.
Formas de coesão (do pior para o melhor):

*

*Por coincidência - Acontece sem planejamento, pode estar certo ou não. Em geral se considera como a pior coesão.

*Lógica - Membros da mesma categoria lógica, mesma atividade, estão juntos.

*Temporal - Se relacionam pelo momento que são executados.

*Procedural - Formam uma sequência para realizar uma tarefa maior.

*Comunicacional - Quando essa sequência de execuções ocorrem no mesmo dado.

*Sequencial - Quando a saída de um membro serve de entrada para outro membro.

*Funcional - Agrupamento ocorre só porque elas realmente precisam estar juntas para contribuir com algo muito bem definido.

Acoplamento
Se refere ao relacionamento entre os módulos. Indica quanto um módulo depende de outro para funcionar. Códigos desacoplados são aqueles de relação fraca, e não dependem de outros para fazer sua funcionalidade básica. É sempre desejável um baixo nível de acoplamento.
Quando há baixo acoplamento, a aplicação fica mais flexível, reusável e mais organizada. É possível intercambiar partes que se mostraram problemáticas, ultrapassadas ou que exigem novas funcionalidades.
Quando se busca coesão é comum fazer com que módulos novos sejam criados com alto acoplamento e uma nova avaliação se faz necessária para reduzir esta dificuldade.
Em geral o alto acoplamento mantêm o problema da baixa coesão, e de uma forma até mais complicada. Quando há uma mudança em um módulo altamente acoplado, gera a necessidade de mudanças em outros módulos, o que pode ser mais complicado de fazer e gera mais riscos do que um módulo com baixa coesão.
Um exemplo de acoplamento ruim é uma nota fiscal que pega dados de um imposto para fazer o cálculo. O ideal é que a estratégia de cálculo do imposto seja completamente independente e desconhecida da nota fiscal, assim pode ser trocado facilmente.
São raras as aplicações que usam o baixo acoplamento de forma adequada. E quando o fazem, em geral é seguindo um padrão de projeto consagrado. Mesmo assim de forma irregular. O que não seria algo de todo ruim se fosse sempre feito com consciência. O baixo acoplamento acaba tornando, por vezes, as aplicações mais complexas.
Formas de acoplamento (do pior para o melhor):

*

*Conteúdo - Quando um módulo pode acessar, modificar ou se referenciar diretamente a conteúdos de outro módulo.

*Global - Quando os módulos podem ler e escrever dados globais de um módulo.

*Controle - Quando um modulo irá decidir como outro funcionará.

*Estrutura de dados - Quando os dados de um módulo são passados em uma estrutura de dados passada como parâmetro.

*Dados - Quando apenas os dados realmente necessários para outro módulo são passados como parâmetros

Não é possível eliminar o acoplamento por completo, apenas podemos mantê-lo o mais baixo possível.
Fazer com que módulos (classes) dependam especificamente um outro módulo, que exijam uma implementação específica, que não possa mudar o comportamento específico, ou mesmo que exija um outro módulo quando ele pode resolver de forma coesa, são exemplos de acoplamento excessivo.
Em OOP para reduzir o acoplamento devemos programar para a interface e não para a implementação.
Conceitos e paradigmas
Estes conceitos existem pelo menos desde a década de 60. E ao contrário do que muitos acreditam, não é um conceito intrínseco da orientação a objeto. Infelizmente algumas pessoas acham que só existe esse paradigma e acabam escrevendo coisas erradas na internet atribuindo informações incorretas ao que elas conhecem e gostam.
Já estava bem documentando em livros dos anos 70 e foram sendo disseminados nos livros mais atuais que privilegiam um paradigma sobre outros.
Tão pouco estão relacionados à linguagens. Na verdade o conceito transcende a computação.
As ferramentas de engenharia de software são bem antigas e podem ser aplicadas, de uma forma geral, a todos os paradigmas de programação. Quando isto é feito, alguns dos paradigmas que parecem ultrapassados se tornam relevantes.
É verdade que paradigmas como OOP podem ajudar a organizar o código melhor, mas quando a pessoa não sabe o que fazer, ela fará errado em todos os paradigmas. E de fato OOP ajuda em alguns pontos, mas complica em outros. É raro encontrar alguém que consiga definir classes bem coesas e desacopladas. Então estes conceitos se tornaram importantes neste paradigma. Em paradigmas mais simples e livres, quando usados da maneira correta, é mais fácil manter a coesão e o baixo acoplamento. Apesar de trazer algumas outras dificuldades de manutenção.
OOP incentiva a subclasse (herança) que é uma das piores formas de acoplamento existentes. OOP incentiva agrupar todos os comportamentos em uma classe, o que frequentemente é abusado. Para resolver isto uma série de padrões de projeto são criados, o que não seria necessário em outro paradigma.
Não estou dizendo que outros paradigmas são melhores e livres de defeito. Digo apenas que se a engenharia de software for aplicada corretamente, o paradigma não é tão importante.
Coloquei no GitHub para referência futura.

A: Esses dois conceitos são fundamentais para a Orientação a Objetos.
Coesão:

Coesão está, na verdade, ligado ao princípio da responsabilidade
  única, que foi introduzido por Robert C. Martin no inicio dos anos
  2000 e diz que uma classe deve ter apenas uma única responsabilidade e
  realizá-la de maneira satisfatória, ou seja, uma classe não deve
  assumir responsabilidades que não são suas.

Um código coeso é um código onde as classes e/ou métodos tem uma única responsabilidade. Ou seja, um método com o nome imprimeSoma() deve IMPRIMIR A SOMA e não CALCULAR A SOMA E IMPRIMI-LA. Por quê ??

*

*Queremos mudar a maneira de como imprimir a soma: mudamos o método de imprimir a soma...

*Queremos mudar a maneira de calcular a soma: mudamos o método que calcula a soma

Porém, se um mesmo método calcula e imprime, podemos ter problemas ao mudá-lo, já que estaremos mexendo em partes do código que não precisariam estar sob sua responsabilidade, caso o conceito de coesão, ou responsabilidade única, tivesse sendo implementado corretamente.
Assim, vemos que a coesão é importante para a manutenção e evolução dos softwares.
De maneira similar, podemos observar o acoplamento:

Já o acoplamento significa o quanto uma classe depende da outra para
  funcionar. E quanto maior for esta dependência entre ambas, dizemos
  que estas classes elas estão fortemente acopladas.

Quando uma classe está fortemente acoplada a outras classes, dificulta-se o gerenciamento do sistema, pois quando precisamos efetuar uma alteração em uma das classes, temos que alterar o código em outras classes também.
Fonte: DevMedia

A: Sei que o tópico é meio antigo, e já foi respondido, mas meu professor passou um exercício perguntando a diferença entre coesão e acoplamento, e depois deu a seguinte resposta. Como achei bem resumida, resolvi compartilhá-la aqui.

Ambos dizem respeito a módulos de um sistema, apesar de que
  normalmente são conceitos associados a classes em orientação a
  objetos. A coesão é o grau com o qual um módulo tem uma
  responsabilidade única e bem definida. O acoplamento é o grau com o
  qual um módulo depende de outros módulos para seu funcionamento. O
  ideal, para que um sistema seja flexível e compreensível, são módulos
  com alta coesão e baixo acoplamento.


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MOUNTAIN VIEW, Calif.–(BUSINESS WIRE)–Coursera (NYSE: COUR) today announced it will release its financial results for the second quarter of fiscal year 2021 after the U.S. stock market closes on Tuesday, August 3, 2021. The company will issue the results via a press release with accompanying financial statements before holding a conference call broadcast at 2:00 p.m. Pacific Time (5:00 p.m. Eastern Time).
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text:
Whyalla's Seventh Day Adventist Church are hosting a special fundraiser next Wednesday, with all proceeds from the day going to ADRA SA to be donated to areas affected by bushfires. There will be plenty of activities for children including fun games such as dummy spitting and donut eating, and bargain deals on goods starting from 50 cents. ADRA Coordinator Helen Hiscock encouraged community members to host a stall at the event for $10 or make a donation to a good cause. "We'd like to get as many stalls as we can, they just have to ring me. Stalls will be a 3x3 gazebo, and businesses can choose to have their proceeds from the day donated to ADRA SA," she said. "We've got a lot of entertainment for the kids, who can bring their favourite animal toy and have a free lucky dip. We have a big container of kids goodies they can pick at," she said. "We have a variety of yummy food on offer, including hot potatoes, a sausage sizzle and a pavlova. For drinks we've got delicious smoothies as well as hot drinks. "It's all to raise money to go to ADRA SA who will forward it on to the people who need it. Nothing gets taken out of it, the funds will stay in South Australia and go to areas like Kangaroo Island. "It's going to be a fun day for the family and will ensure those who really need help will get it." The fundraiser will be held at the ADRA Op Shop at 63 Hincks Avenue from 10am-2pm. For more information contact Helen on 0429 700 279.
https://nnimgt-a.akamaihd.net/transform/v1/crop/frm/WYiSZegD9ve7ZPVfMqHUqa/2136a8d7-651c-4b89-bee2-6ab7bd90c43e.JPG/r0_451_6000_3841_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg
January 13 2020 - 3:55PM
Blazing fundraiser at store
Louis Mayfield
BARGAINS: Local ADRA Coordinator Helen Hiscock, right, and volunteer Judy Olsen show off some of the items that will be for sale at the fundraiser.
Whyalla's Seventh Day Adventist Church are hosting a special fundraiser next Wednesday, with all proceeds from the day going to ADRA SA to be donated to areas affected by bushfires.
There will be plenty of activities for children including fun games such as dummy spitting and donut eating, and bargain deals on goods starting from 50 cents.
ADRA Coordinator Helen Hiscock encouraged community members to host a stall at the event for $10 or make a donation to a good cause.
"We'd like to get as many stalls as we can, they just have to ring me. Stalls will be a 3x3 gazebo, and businesses can choose to have their proceeds from the day donated to ADRA SA," she said.
"We've got a lot of entertainment for the kids, who can bring their favourite animal toy and have a free lucky dip. We have a big container of kids goodies they can pick at," she said.
"We have a variety of yummy food on offer, including hot potatoes, a sausage sizzle and a pavlova. For drinks we've got delicious smoothies as well as hot drinks.
"It's all to raise money to go to ADRA SA who will forward it on to the people who need it. Nothing gets taken out of it, the funds will stay in South Australia and go to areas like Kangaroo Island.
"It's going to be a fun day for the family and will ensure those who really need help will get it."
The fundraiser will be held at the ADRA Op Shop at 63 Hincks Avenue from 10am-2pm. For more information contact Helen on 0429 700 279.


Eillie has had 0 cuddles today (7 all together).
Over the moon at the fantastic progress that Tracey has made with Eillie during her fostering. I am so happy to say that Eillie's paperwork will be completed in the next couple of days to make her official!
Massive thanks to Tracey for helping out with Eillie who had severe issues around children and she has helped her overcome this with a lot of time and patience.
Well done Eillie and Tiggersmum. All these lovely hounds have such potential and if you are able to put the time in with them it's very satisfying to see how well they respond.


One name was randomly selected from the list of email addresses of subscribers at www.glenicewhitting.com. I was delighted to see Gillian Polack's name emerge. Soon a copy of the book will be winging its way to her.
I would like to thank everyone who subscribed to this blog and to wish you better luck next time.
I'm amazed, I have to admit. Seldom do I encounter a blog that's both educative and interesting, and without a doubt, you have hit the nail on the head. The problem is something which too few folks are speaking intelligently about. I'm very happy that I came across this in my search for something regarding this.
Good post. I learn something new and challenging on blogs I stumbleupon on a daily basis. It will always be interesting to read content from other authors and practice a little something from other websites.
Hello there, I discovered your website by way of Google at the same time as looking for a similar subject, your website came up, it appears to be like great. I have bookmarked it in my google bookmarks.
Greetings, I believe your blog might be having web browser compatibility issues. Whenever I take a look at your website in Safari, it looks fine however, when opening in IE, it has some overlapping issues. I merely wanted to provide you with a quick heads up! Besides that, great site!


Thanks to everyone who reached out with questions about the first standing audio practice in the Energy Gates Dissolving series. I want to share some of the questions with you here. Please let me know if you have any follow-up questions or comments or think there is anything the needs clarification. Hopefully we can approach this series together as an ongoing learning process! What's the Difference between Outer Dissolving, Downward Dissolving, and Sinking?
If you read last week's post on standing qigong and the Energy Gates book, or better yet, you can stand comfortably "just feeling" for 15-20 minutes, you're probably ready to embark on the downward dissolving process. This week, I want to help you get started. I recorded a guided practice mp3 to get you through the first workout in the Energy Gates series: Feeling the Gate at the Crown of the Head.
When you set out to develop your internal energy using standing postures, there are two main ways you can go about it: by feel or by form. Now, there will be a lot of overlap in these two broad approaches, like aligning your body with gravity without collapsing internally and progressively releasing and relaxing as you stand, but when it comes to the role of the mind, form and feel can be very different.
In this episode of Qigong Radio, I'll give my recommendations for avoiding these pitfalls and for setting up the conditions for actual energetic resolution.
In qigong, we think about "having energy" a little bit differently. Often, it's not just how much or how little, but how well is your energy circulating?
When you set out to learn Taoist Energy Arts like Tai Chi, qigong, or meditation, you come across the lore of masters with supernatural abilities or techniques too deadly to teach openly. Or more insidious, we grasp after images of unattainable perfection, always slightly beyond reach, unless we just find the right technique or are initiated into a secret practice. And even if we've given up silly kung fu fantasies of flying through the bamboo reeds, on a subtle level we still chase ideas and dreams that only live in the mental realm.
One of the most satisfying things about running this site is when you guys reach out and ask questions about Qigong and Tai Chi. Today, I wanted to share with you 3 of the most common ones I get about starting up a qigong practice (and if you have a different one, something I've missed, let me hear about it!). Hopefully, these questions will line up with something you've been thinking about in your practice too (again, let me know in the comments!
The name "tai chi" has become fairly well known in the United States and the ar t is being used by the western medical community for the treatment of a number of different conditions. The fact is however that the art of tai chi was developed from an older art called qigong. While there are a number of different styles of qigong the focus of all of them is to focus the body's natural energies.


Nike SB Zoom Blazer Low GT NBA Black/Black-Amarillo-Coast - is currently on backorder. You may still purchase now though and we'll ship as soon as more become available.
Basketball style gets remixed for skate in the Nike SB Zoom Blazer Low GT X NBA. A flexible sole and NBA-branded sockliner deliver a comfortable fit while a grippy outsole helps you stick it out through big drops and tricks.
Leather is soft and durable.
An NBA logo is featured on the sockliner.