text:
SET @OLD_UNIQUE_CHECKS=@@UNIQUE_CHECKS, UNIQUE_CHECKS=0;
SET @OLD_FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=@@FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS, FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=0;
SET @OLD_SQL_MODE=@@SQL_MODE, SQL_MODE='TRADITIONAL';

CREATE SCHEMA IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2` DEFAULT CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_ci ;
USE `behaviour_composer_schema2`;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`session`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`session` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`session` (
  `id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `read_write_guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `read_only_guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `start_time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `update_time` TIMESTAMP NULL ,
  `comment` MEDIUMTEXT NULL ,
  `type` INT NOT NULL DEFAULT 0 COMMENT '0 is BC2, 1 is MoPiX' ,
  UNIQUE INDEX `read_only_guid` (`read_only_guid` ASC) ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A session is a sequence of events.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `url` VARCHAR(2087) NOT NULL COMMENT 'See http://support.microsoft.com/kb/208427' ,
  `description` MEDIUMTEXT NULL COMMENT 'Name or description of the micro-behaviour scraped off the web page with the url.' ,
  `cached_code` MEDIUMTEXT NULL ,
  `cache_time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `ancestor_micro_behaviour_id` INT NULL COMMENT 'The micro-behaviour that was edited to create this one.' ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `url` (`url`(255) ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`model`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`model` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`model` (
  `guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `creation_time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `ancestor_model_guid` CHAR(22) NULL ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`guid`) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'Model creation';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`prototype_in_model`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`prototype_in_model` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`prototype_in_model` (
  `prototype_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `model_guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `position` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`prototype_id`) ,
  UNIQUE INDEX `model_guid` (`model_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A table of prototypes in models.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`prototype`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`prototype` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`prototype` (
  `id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `creation_time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_in_prototype`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_in_prototype` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_in_prototype` (
  `prototype_id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `micro-behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`prototype_id`) ,
  UNIQUE INDEX `micro_behaviour_id` (`micro-behaviour_id` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'Records the micro-behaviours in a prototype.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_load`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_load` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_load` (
  `micro_behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  `load_time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`micro_behaviour_id`) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`user`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`user` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`user` (
  `id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `user_agent` MEDIUMTEXT NULL ,
  `creation_time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  UNIQUE INDEX `guid` (`guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_add_micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_add_micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_add_micro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `micro_behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  `text_area_updates_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `containing_url` VARCHAR(2087) NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A micro-behaviour has been added to a prototype.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_remove_micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_remove_micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_remove_micro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `micro_behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `text_area_updates_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `containing_url` VARCHAR(2087) NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) ,
  INDEX `micro_behaviour_id` (`micro_behaviour_id` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A micro-behaviour has been removed from a prototype.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_activate_macro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_activate_macro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_activate_macro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A macro-behaviour has been activated.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_inactivate_macro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_inactivate_macro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_inactivate_macro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A macro-behaviour has been inactivated.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_activate_micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_activate_micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_activate_micro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `micro_behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  `text_area_updates_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `containing_url` VARCHAR(2087) NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A micro-behaviour has been activated.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_inactivate_micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_inactivate_micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_inactivate_micro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `micro_behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  `text_area_updates_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `containing_url` VARCHAR(2087) NULL ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A micro-behaviour has been inactivated.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_add_macro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_add_macro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_add_macro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A micro-behaviour has been added to a prototype.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_browse_to_page`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_browse_to_page` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_browse_to_page` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL ,
  `url` VARCHAR(2087) NOT NULL DEFAULT 'CURRENT_TIMESTAMP' ,
  `base_url` VARCHAR(2087) NOT NULL ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) ,
  INDEX `url` (`url`(255) ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_edit_micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_edit_micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_edit_micro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `new_url` VARCHAR(2087) NOT NULL ,
  `old_url` VARCHAR(2087) NOT NULL ,
  `micro_behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  `containing_url` VARCHAR(2087) NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) ,
  INDEX `new_url` (`new_url`(255) ASC) ,
  INDEX `old_url` (`old_url`(255) ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_load_model`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_load_model` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_load_model` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `model_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `replace_old_model` BIT NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) ,
  INDEX `model_guid` (`model_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_remove_macro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_remove_macro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_remove_macro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL COMMENT 'Name of the macro-behaviour at the time of the event.' ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `sessioin_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A macro-behaviour has been removed from a model';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_rename_micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_rename_micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_rename_micro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `url_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `old_name` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `new_name` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  `containing_url` VARCHAR(2087) NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_rename_macro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_rename_macro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_rename_macro_behaviour` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL DEFAULT 'CURRENT_TIMESTAMP' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL ,
  `new_name` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `old_name` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_start`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_start` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_start` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL COMMENT 'The read-write session GUID.' ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `read_only_session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NULL ,
  `initial_read_only_session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NULL ,
  `initial_model_guid` CHAR(22) NULL ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'The start of a session.';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_undo`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_undo` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_undo` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_redo`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_redo` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_redo` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`error`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`error` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`error` (
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) NULL ,
  `description` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `user_id` INT NULL )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'Record of all internal errors';

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`compound_event_start`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`compound_event_start` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`compound_event_start` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`compound_event_stop`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`compound_event_stop` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`compound_event_stop` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) ASCII NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `user_id` INT UNSIGNED NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`session_load`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`session_load` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`session_load` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `user_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `read_only` BOOLEAN NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `user_id` (`user_id` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_update_text_area`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_update_text_area` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_update_text_area` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `new_contents` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `old_contents` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `index_in_code` INT NOT NULL ,
  `micro_behaviour_url` TEXT NOT NULL ,
  `name` TEXT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `user_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `tab_title` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `session_guid` (`session_guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_copy_update`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_copy_update` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`micro_behaviour_copy_update` (
  `id` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `text_area_index` INT NOT NULL ,
  `value` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`id`) ,
  INDEX `guid` (`guid` ASC) )
ENGINE = InnoDB;

-- -----------------------------------------------------
-- Table `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_move_micro_behaviour`
-- -----------------------------------------------------
DROP TABLE IF EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_move_micro_behaviour` ;

CREATE  TABLE IF NOT EXISTS `behaviour_composer_schema2`.`event_move_micro_behaviour` (
  `key` INT NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT ,
  `session_guid` CHAR(22) NOT NULL ,
  `micro_behaviour_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `time` TIMESTAMP NOT NULL DEFAULT CURRENT_TIMESTAMP ,
  `macro_behaviour_name_at_event_time` MEDIUMTEXT NOT NULL ,
  `user_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `up` BOOLEAN NOT NULL ,
  `text_area_updates_id` INT NOT NULL ,
  `containing_url` VARCHAR(2087) NULL ,
  PRIMARY KEY (`key`) )
ENGINE = InnoDB
COMMENT = 'A micro-behaviour has been moved up or down in a list';

SET SQL_MODE=@OLD_SQL_MODE;
SET FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS=@OLD_FOREIGN_KEY_CHECKS;
SET UNIQUE_CHECKS=@OLD_UNIQUE_CHECKS;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


If you want to know how to get married in Tulum, here you will find out what types of ceremonies you can choose from.
But first, some tips: The best time to have your ceremony is about one and a half hours before sunset, so you can capture the beautiful lighting in your pictures. It also allows you to have enough time for the ceremony, the cocktail party and to get everybody seated by dinner time at night. Lots of little candles and Tikki torches add a mystical and romantic atmosphere at a beach wedding.
Here is a list of the most popular types of ceremonies you can choose from, so you know how to get married in Tulum and get an idea on Mexican marriage requirements.
Passports and tourist card (issued at the airport upon arrival), original and copy.
Blood tests V.D.R.L., H.I.V., R.H. and a medical certificate, all issued in Mexico no longer than 7 days before the wedding.
4 witnesses over 18 years old, with passports and tourist card, original and copy. They all must be present during the ceremony.
The ceremony lasts about 15 to 20 minutes, and yes, the judges are bilingual.
Your Mexican marriage license then needs to be annotated; you will receive it in about 3 months, via Fedex.
CHRISTIAN CEREMONIES: Performed by a Christian (Non Denominational) Pastor, with readings from the Bible, he talks about the importance of marriage, children, and what it means to become "one" and being guided by God's wisdom during your married life. Readings of your own vows (optional). No certificate is handed and it is a non legal ceremony. No papers are needed.
CATHOLIC WEDDING: The ceremony can only take place inside a Church as the Catholic priests are no longer authorized by the Catholic Church to perform a ceremony elsewhere (on the beach, a garden etc.). You need to gather all the requirements back home with your own Parish, and have them translated and sealed by your Church: Baptism papers, First Communion papers, Confirmation papers, pre-wedding talks at your church and credential size pictures, one for the bride and one for the groom.
Once this is done, your Parish priest will have to write a letter to the Priest in charge of the Tulum Parish in turn, confirming he has authorized you to get married and that you have completed all the Church's requirements. You need to meet in person with the Parish priest of Tulum two months before your Wedding date. Approximate duration of the ceremony is 1 hour. A translator is needed and you cannot have been previously married.
Mayan Ceremony: These ceremonies are usually performed by the beach or in the "cenotes", which are sacred Mayan sinkholes nestled in the jungle. Usually performed by a Xaman, who invokes the four cardinal points and asks permission to the earth in order to bless your union. Accompanied by percussions, grains, flower petals, burning incense and nature, it is a symbolic yet meaningful ceremony, that honors the traditions and the land you have chosen for your union.
Sand Ceremony: This ceremony is performed with two small jars that contain sand, which is poured by the bride and groom, into a larger vase symbolizing the union of both becoming one. You can personalize your own vows and include the people you love in the ceremony. The officiant's speech is based on personal information you decide to share with him/her, and they mention the importance of love, friendship, and all the values that keep a happy couple together.
Flowers offering to the Ocean: To honor the past, for the present and to invoke love, happiness, and abundance for the future. At the end of the ceremony, you will give an offering of flowers to the ocean. The ceremony can be performed by the couple or with family and friends.
Celtic Ceremony: This kind of ceremony is very meaningful; it takes place outside, with nature to bless the union. The soul will manifest in the trees, in the water, in the sun. The ceremony itself is a simple ritual called hand fasting. The bride and groom stand facing each other holding hands, and they are bound by a ceremonial cord, as a symbol of the unity of the couple. It is a very romantic and original wedding ceremony.
Whichever you choose, you will be handed a simbolic wedding certificate at the end of your ceremony.
If you wish to know more about how to get married in Tulum, you can contact the wedding planner in charge. These are just a few options: email weddings@thebeach-tulum.com to get started on planning your destination weddings in Tulum, Mexico.


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Home » Public Protector welcomes court decision on the Nkwinti report
Public Protector welcomes court decision on the Nkwinti report
Public Protector welcomes court decision on the Nkwinti report Public Protector Adv. Busisiwe Mkhwebane welcomes the decision of the High Court in Pretoria this week in terms of which an application by the former Minister of Rural Development and Land Reform, Mr. Gugile Nkwinti, to have the findings that he violated the Executive Ethics Code reviewed and set aside was dismissed with costs.
In a May 2019 report, Adv. Mkhwebane found that Mr. Nkwinti as Minister abused his position of authority and unduly influenced the acquisition of Bekendvlei Farm in Limpopo for the purposes of allocating it to Mr. Velile Present, with whom he was closely acquainted, and another person, Mr. Moses Boshomane. In so doing, Mr. Nkwinti exposed himself to a situation involving the risk of a conflict between his official responsibilities as a Minister and his personal relationship with Mr. Present in contravention of the Executive Ethics Code, Adv. Mkhwebane found.
The investigation was prompted by two complaints, one from Mr. Thomas Walters, a Democratic Alliance Member of Parliament, and the other from Mr. Nkwinti himself. Both requests for investigation were based on a Sunday Times newspaper article in which it was reported that Mr. Nkwinti had "helped friends take over R97m farm". Adv. Mkhwebane directed President Cyril Ramaphosa at the time to take appropriate action against Mr. Nkwinti for violating the Executive Ethics Code and to submit to the National Assembly a copy of the report with his comments on the content as well as any action he had taken or intended to take against Mr. Nkwinti. President Ramaphosa had to do so within 14 days of receiving the report.
However, Mr. Nkwinti secured an interim interdict from the High Court, stopping the Public Protector from releasing the report and preventing President Ramaphosa from acting on it. Mr. Nkwinti ceased to be a Member of the Executive in 2019.
The crux of his review application was that the Public Protector had failed to exercise her discretion judicially, failed to engage and grant him an opportunity to respond to potential findings, was bias and conflicted and that her findings were irrational. But, in a judgment handed down electronically on Monday, December 13, 2021, Acting Judge T. Moosa found no merit to all the grounds above. In addition, the court awarded costs against Mr. Nkwinti, ruling that he litigated on a "misguided perceived advantage with not an iota of evidence in substantiation and having litigated at the expense of the public pocket in [Acting Judge Moosa's] view warrants a punitive costs order".
media file:
NKWINTI JUDGEMENT.pdf

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Abstract. The new German standard on the calculation of calcite saturation in drinking water, DIN 38404-10, 2012 (DIN), marks a change in drinking water standardization from using simplified equations applicable for nomographs and simple calculators to using extensive chemical modeling requiring computer programs. The standard outlines the chemical modeling and presents a dataset with 10 water samples for validating used computer programs. The DIN standard, as well as the Standard Methods 2330 (SM) and NEN 6533 (NEN) for calculation of calcium carbonate saturation in drinking water were translated into chemical databases for use in PHREEQC (USGS, 2013). This novel approach gave the possibility to compare the calculations as defined in the standards with calculations using widely used chemical databases provided with PHREEQC. From this research it is concluded that the computer program PHREEQC with the developed chemical database din38404-10_2012.dat complies with the DIN standard for calculating Saturation Index (SI) and Calcite Dissolution Capacity (Calcitlösekapazität) or Calcium Carbonate Precipitation Potential (CCPP). This compliance is achieved by assuming equal values for molarity as used in DIN (obsolete) and molality as used in PHREEQC. From comparison with widely used chemical databases it is concluded that the use of molarity limits the use of DIN to a maximum temperature of 45 °C. For current practical applications in water treatment and drinking water applications, the PHREEQC database stimela.dat was developed within the Stimela platform of Delft University of Technology. This database is an extension of the chemical database phreeqc.dat and thus in compliance with SM. The database stimela.dat is also applicable for hot and boiling water, which is important in drinking water supply with regard to scaling of calcium carbonate in in-house drinking water practices. SM and NEN proved to be not accurate enough to comply with DIN, because of their simplifications. The differences in calculation results for DIN, SM and NEN illustrate the need for international unification of the standard for calcium carbonate saturation in drinking water.
How to cite: de Moel, P. J., van der Helm, A. W. C., van Rijn, M., van Dijk, J. C., and van der Meer, W. G. J.: Assessment of calculation methods for calcium carbonate saturation in drinking water for DIN 38404-10 compliance, Drink. Water Eng. Sci., 6, 115-124, https://doi.org/10.5194/dwes-6-115-2013, 2013.


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Public Release: 26-Aug-2015
Home sweet microbe: Dust in your house can predict geographic region, gender of occupants
University of Colorado at Boulder
IMAGE: This image shows household dust under a microscope. view more
Credit: NIAID
The humble dust collecting in the average American household harbors a teeming menagerie of bacteria and fungi, and as researchers from the University of Colorado Boulder and North Carolina State University have discovered, it may be able to predict not only the geographic region of a given home, but the gender ratio of the occupants and the presence of a pet as well.
The new findings, which were published today in the journal Proceedings of the Royal Society B, highlight the impressive amount of microbial diversity in the average household and the degree to which these organisms can tell a story about the homes they inhabit.
"Every day, we're surrounded by a vast array of organisms in our homes, most of which we can't see," said Noah Fierer, an Associate Professor in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at CU-Boulder and a co-author of the study. "We live in a microbial zoo, and this study was an attempt to catalog that diversity."
The study examined roughly 1,200 homes across the continental U.S. Volunteers participating in the Wild Life of Our Homes citizen science project helped researchers collect indoor and outdoor dust samples at each site.
On average, each home contains more than 5,000 different species of bacteria and around 2,000 species of fungi. Fungal communities tend to be more predictive of a home's location while bacterial communities provide clues about the identity of its residents.
"Geography is the best predictor of fungi in your home," said Fierer, who is also a research fellow at the Cooperative Institute for Research in Environmental Sciences (CIRES) at CU-Boulder. "The reason is that most fungi blow in from outdoors via soil and leaves," he said, noting that a home in the upper Midwest, for instance, will harbor distinct fungi compared to a home in the Southeast.
When it comes to bacteria, however, where you live may be less important than whom you live with. From the dust samples, researchers could confidently predict which homes had pets such as cats or dogs and, to a slightly lesser extent, the gender ratio of the residents. Homes with only male occupants, for example, will have a different bacterial makeup than those with both male and female occupants.
"One of the key takeaways is that if you want to change what you breathe inside your house, you would either have to move very far away or change the people and the pets you live with," said Albert Barbarán, a graduate researcher in CU-Boulder's Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology and lead author of the study.
The findings may have future implications for forensic investigations and allergen research.
The study was co-authored by Rob Dunn, Associate Professor of Biological Sciences at North Carolina State University (NCSU); Brian Reich, Associate Professor in the Department of Statistics at NCSU; Krishna Pacifici, Research Assistant Professor in the Department of Applied Ecology at NCSU; Eric Laber, Assistant Professor in the Department of Statistics at NCSU; Holly Menninger, Director of Public Science for the College of Sciences at NCSU; Shelly Miller, Professor in the Department of Mechanical Engineering at CU-Boulder; James Morton, a former graduate researcher in the Department of Interdisciplinary Qualitative Biology at CU-Boulder; and Jessica Henley and Jonathan Leff, both graduate researchers in the Department of Ecology and Evolutionary Biology at CU-Boulder.
The National Science Foundation provided funding for the research, with additional support from the A.P. Sloan Microbiology of the Built Environment Program and the Personal Genomes Project.
Noah Fierer
noah.fierer@colorado.edu
http://www.colorado.edu/news
Proceedings of the Royal Society B
National Science Foundation, A.P. Sloan Microbiology of the Built Environment Program, Personal Genomes Project
Dust under a Microscope (IMAGE)
More in Biology
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@ The Poisoned Pen with Steven F. Havill!
Denis hadn't even left for work yet when I climbed aboard the Jeep and headed east to Scottsdale and The Poisoned Pen to see Steven F. Havill, author of the Posadas County mysteries-- one of my favorite series (and Denis's).
Barbara Peters chatting with Steven F. Havill while he enjoys a bowl of posole.
Host Barbara Peters introduced us to Steven F. Havill by telling us that she'd long been a reading fan of the Posadas County mysteries and was thrilled to become Havill's editor so she could learn what was going on before all his other fans.
Several of the mysteries involve all the different ways one can travel to the fictional Posadas County, New Mexico. What one method of transportation had yet to be used? Barbara Peters, who'd recently traveled on the wonderful Verde Canyon Railroad, suggested a train-- and Havill added that mode of travel in no time flat.
In his latest book, Night Zone, rancher Miles Waddell has just inherited $330 million (after taxes), and he has his heart set on what he calls the Mesa Project, an astronomy-based theme park. Miles can picture it in his mind: an observatory, IMAX theater, five star hotel, fabulous dining, bird watching... and a narrow gauge steam locomotive to carry all the tourists to the top of the mesa. Problems immediately start to develop.
As I sat there, I found the author to be a fascinating speaker. He was relaxed and friendly, yet there was an air of reserve about him. I had to smile when former teacher Havill admitted that his eighth graders had nicknamed him "Mister Sir." When asked, he told us that he'd taught language arts, journalism, and various sciences.
"It's how you pick and choose details."
The talk suddenly turned to Havill's previous book, One Perfect Shot, which Barbara Peters referred to jokingly as her "manual on road graders."
"You're so enthralled by how things work that it transfers to your readers who may not even care!" It's often been Peters' job to limit the amount of detail on how those things work in order to keep the story focused, even though he's fascinated her with all those facts.
Steven Havill went through the proper channels and borrowed a road grader for a couple of hours, and he proceeded to take photographs, measurements, and any other details that he thought he might need for his book. One very important factor was the line of sight a shooter would have standing in front of this large piece of equipment.
It's this attention to detail that make some readers believe that Havill has experienced more in life than he actually has. After reading Heartshot, one fan told him, "You must've had a heart attack," to which Havill replied, "No, why?" When the fan said, "There's so much detail!" Havill commented, "Go back and read that scene again. It's all in how you pick and choose the details."
Leading the talk back to Havill's newest book, Barbara Peters said, "One of the great things about this series is the development of all the personal relationships between the characters," which had us all nodding our heads in enthusiastic agreement.
One of the characters featured in Night Zone is young Francisco Guzman, who's gone from being a small child to being a musical prodigy. Havill told us, "One of the main rules of writing fiction is to make life hard for your hero. In Night Zone I get to explore how a busy cop and her equally busy doctor husband deal with a son who's Mozart. Francisco is well beyond the gifted program of any regular school, and that creates special problems for a family." The author enjoyed writing the scenes involving Francisco's concert, but he was well aware of the editorial pen of Barbara Peters, so he was very conscious of their length. "So you attempted to thwart me in advance?" Peters laughed.
"Are you going to kill off Bill Gastner?"
Steven Havill had trouble writing Night Zone because he wanted the book to start with the chopping of the power poles, and it took him a while to come up with legitimate reasons for Bill Gastner to be in the area.
The working title of his next book is "Messages." He realized several ancillary characters had never gotten their turn in the spotlight, so this next book will take place seven to eight months after Night Zone and feature Bob Torres.
Since character Bill Gastner's health isn't the best and he hasn't learned how to stop aging, the one question that Havill is asked more than any other has to do with him. In fact, one fan went so far as to say, "Are you going to kill off Bill Gastner? If you do, I'll write you out of my will!"
Steven Havill would best describe his writing style as "lazy. There's just so much stuff out in the world that's so darned much fun. It's best for me to start writing while it's still dark. Our property borders on National Forest land, and once the sun's up, I can watch all sorts of wildlife from my window."
Posadas County, New Mexico is a fictional county. Its southern border is Mexico and Havill has it shoehorned between the towns of Lordsburg and Deming. In one of the early books in the series, there's a map of this make-believe county that Havill drew up himself. At one appearance, a fan spoke up about it. You see, the author showed a notch at the bottom of the county when the line should be straight. Havill made the correction and named an arroyo on his map after the man who pointed out the error.
It was a fantastic Saturday afternoon at The Poisoned Pen, and as I drove home, I was reminded that, although Denis devoured Steven Havill's marvelous series as quickly as he could, I'm still lagging woefully behind. I've got to do something about that!
Cathy - Oh, another great visit to PP! I love it! And you've reminded me that I must try that series. You're not the only who's recommended it to me very highly.
I really think you'd enjoy it, Margot!


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Pushing Towards Proactivity
Bookshelf PH March 23, 2021
Learn about Proactive Human Resource Management
The following is an excerpt from The 50: HR Leaders Reimagining the Filipino Organization. Authored by Emee Dy, this chapter is titled, "Pushing Towards Proactivity" In it, Wowee Sanchez, the Senior Manager of Human Resources Operations of EON is interviewed about how the organization executes its strategy in proactivity in HR.
Don't just respond, make it happen
As a proudly Filipino organization, the EON Group (EON) placed the greatest importance on their core value: malasakit. Wowee Sanchez, EON's Senior Manager for Human Resources (HR), noticed the organization's commitment to developing a close-knit community the minute he joined the team. Members of the organization were referred to as "EONites." Such a bond between EONites was surprising to Sanchez. While his experience before joining the organization involved strict hours and a formal dress code, it's quite the opposite at EON.
Other heads of HR may view such as ineffective, but Sanchez disagreed. He shared that the absence of a routine and having the freedom to express oneself through clothing has fostered creative thought within the organization. Within six months, Sanchez has built great trust with the EONites. Guided by the vision "great work builds trust," Sanchez said that at EON, they "accept and recognize individual differences," acknowledging that each member of the team "has a multitude of talents that results in great work."
The HR team at EON played a significant role in shaping such a distinct culture. In an industry with infamously high turnover rates and low employee satisfaction, Sanchez spearheaded the company's emphasis on proactivity that has formed strong employee engagement, which to him, meant staying connected with employees.
"As an HR professional, you need to proactively reach out regardless of the situation you are in," he said, giving advice to other HR leaders who may be faced with a similar challenge.
To be proactive in a rapidly changing environment meant EON must also find the right people. Sanchez shared that he would want future EONites' personal values align with that of EON.
EON, with Sanchez's push towards proactivity, makes sure that employees are always engaged. For example, the company hosts monthly agency meetings, in which each meeting has a core value as its theme. They discuss business wins, highlight successful projects, greet individuals celebrating birthdays and anniversaries at EON, games, and even salu-salo's. Given the COVID-19 pandemic, these meetings are done online. Sanchez said that they trusted "employees will maintain these core values as they build client relationships, even online."
In Sanchez's case, it wasn't easy to be proactive right away. Sanchez said that when he joined EON, it wasn't easy to push for initiatives right away. Being new to the organization, he had to integrate himself first to understand the company culture. Essentially what the EONites needed and wanted. "In order to effectively engage your employees, you need to know them on a personal level." he said.
Sanchez proactively got to know each individual in the organization, getting every opportunity to reach out to every employee. He knew how important each employees' role was in creating the bigger picture: every individual is like a "peg in a machine, wherein if the individual fails to function to his/her full capability, the machine would not work as well."
Onboarding is not limited to HR at EON. Sanchez highlighted how important he believed providing new employees with a positive experience is. As soon as they join the firm, the positive experience they first encounter will shape how much they enjoy the rest of their time in the organization. A positive onboarding experience does not only mean providing employees with adequate equipment, introducing them to essential individuals within the office, or endorsing them to receiving units to help them succeed in their roles. It's more about building trust that they, their careers, were in good hands the moment they step foot in the office.
Through his leadership, Sanchez broke through the stereotype of individuals being scared of the HR department. From the stereotype of HR being all about disciplinary actions and watching out for violations of the code of conduct, Sanchez reeled away from being a reactive department.
"Even before employees have any concerns, you must proactively reach out to each of the employees to make sure they're doing well. Especially during these challenging times, it is crucial to keep employees fully informed about what's happening within the organization," Sanchez added. Even if the information may be discouraging then—like losing a client or an important bid that they've been looking forward to service—EONites now use it to motivate them to strive harder.
This transparency detached HR from being seen as a mere "police station" where individuals would report violations. Sanchez knew he had to be different. He shared: "Even when things weren't asked of me, I would provide them, like status reports. I developed the habit of being proactive, which has helped make people appreciate all the things we do in HR." These status reports are now extremely valuable at EON.
EONites, as reflected by Sanchez himself, embody a positive and motivated attitude. Management cared about their fellow EONites, and they continually kept them engaged through different activities. For instance, management knew that EONites looked forward to Christmas. With that in mind, they launched uniquely EON activities leading up to their company Christmas party.
EON's distinct culture today goes beyond what's on the surface. With leaders like Wowee Sanchez breaking the boundaries of the advertising space by pushing towards proactivity—we can expect even greater success for EON.
To get more insights from other HR leaders like Wowee Sanchez, please check out the full book, available for purchase here.
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Is this the boat to change the world?
It's almost unheard of for us to encounter a boat which genuinely has the power to shake up the boating market. The new Greenline 33 Hybrid has exactly that potential.
As well as 'normal' diesel engine propulsion, the coupe-like 33 has the ability to cruise along in almost complete silence using its electric motor/generator. Of course, the diesel option is faster (13.3 knots on test) but the electric motor pushed our prototype test boat at a perfectly respectable inland waterways cruising speed of 5.5 knots.
The 33's eco and hybrid credentials don't end there – there's also the option of an interlinked solar roof which helps to charge the big lithium-polymer battery bank, and which can also (allegedly) generate enough power on the sunniest of days to waft the 33 along at a self-sustaining 3.5 knots.
Irrespective of its performance and its hybrid and eco credentials, what makes the Greenline stand out from the crowd is its remarkably competitive price. Here is a voluminous, practical coupe that can be bought (without all the hybrid paraphernalia) for as little as £79,900 ex VAT.
Adding the electric motor/generator that elevates the 33 to hybrid status adds £20,000 ex VAT, but even that version kicks off at a remarkably competitive £117,383 inc UK VAT. So, unique and good value for money – now there's a novelty.


I love a good vow renewal! Nothing wrong with celebrating your married time and remembering why you're together. And if you're going to do it – why not do it pretty like Emily and Dean of Oklahoma did. Their renewal ceremony was very intimate and carefully planned – much like their marriage.
two of us and God.
the same date as our wedding.
silliness. What is love without someone that can make you happy right?
Anyone out there planning a wedding or vow renewal with a "special" day or time?
Venue: Forrest Hills Christian Church prayer garden.


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Barnabas McHenry, Chair Greenway Council, Co-Chair National Heritage Area
Sara Griffen, Acting Chair Greenway Conservancy, Acting Co-Chair National Heritage Area
Mark Castiglione, Acting Executive Director Greenway, Acting Director National Heritage Area
What's New? Upcoming Grant Opportunities Regional Events
Heritage Spotlight Project Spotlight Green Tip Of The Month
hat's New?
Hudson River Greenway Water Trail Designated a National Water Trail
Congressman Maurice Hinchey joins Mark Castiglione, NYSDEC Region 3 Director Willie Janeway, Scott Keller of the Greenway, and others to celebrate the Greenway's National Water Trail designation.
Photo credit: Robert Goldwitz
The Hudson River Greenway Water Trail has been designated a National Water Trail by the United States Department of Interior. On September 8th, water trail enthusiasts were joined at Kingston Point Beach by Congressman Hinchey, Kingston Mayor Shayne Gallo and other dignitaries for the announcement. The announcement was followed by a paddle on the Hudson River and Rondout Creek. The event also celebrated beginning of the 13th annual Hudson River Valley Ramble...Read more on the Greenway website; in the Times Herald Record; in the Mid Hudson News; in the Wall Street Journal; and on YNN.com !
Hudson River School Art Trail Featured in New York Times Article
A recent New York Times article focused on the newly expanded Hudson River School Art Trail. The Hudson River Valley National Heritage area was pleased to be partnered with the Thomas Cole National Historic Site and Olana, as well as many other organizations, in the expansion of the Hudson River School Art Trail. Betsy Jacks, Director of the Thomas Cole NHS, and her team have done an excellent job designing a great looking and functional mobile phone-optimized website that will be the vehicle to connect people to all these great locations along the Hudson River School Art Trail. Read more...
It's Here! The 13th Annual Hudson River Valley Ramble
The Ramble website is stocked with events, including guided walks, hikes, bike tours, kayak or canoe trips; a family-fun festival or a river exploration. The Hudson River Valley Ramble booklet can be found throughout the Hudson Valley at tourism and heritage destinations. Visit hudsonrivervalleyramble.com to find your September adventures!
Upcoming Grant Opportunities
Greenway Community Grants
Applications for the next round of Greenway Community Grants are due December 7 for our January Board Meeting. Read more...
Teaching the Hudson Valley Explore Awards
Provides grant funds for place-based education by funding trips to culturally significant sites. Read more...
America's Great Outdoors: Connecting Youth to the Outdoors 2012 Grants
The National Environmental Education Foundation (NEEF), in partnership with the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation, U.S. Forest Service and The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) have launched a grant program aimed at increasing the number of youth recreating, learning and volunteering on public lands. Read more... (September 19)
Technical Assistance Grants (TAG)
The Preservation League of New York State is pleased to announce the availability of Technical Assistance Grants. This program provides support for discrete projects that preserve New York State's cultural and historic resources. Read more... (October 1)
NYS Department of Transportation Safe Routes to School Program
The SRTS Program promotes safe, healthy alternatives to riding the bus or being driven
to school. Prospective sponsors are highly encouraged to attend a Safe Routes to School Workshop and familiarize themselves with the requirements of the program. Read more... (October 5)
New York Sun Competitive Photovoltaic (PV) Program
The New York State Energy Research and Development Authority (NYSERDA) invites proposals for the installation of customer-sited PV projects in New York Independent System Operator (NYISO) load zones A through J and Renewable Biogas-fueled electric generation projects in NYISO load zones G through J. Read more... (November 8)
PTNY Growing the Grassroots
Parks and Trails NY Capacity Building Grants will be made available on September 18th. Grants of up to $3000 will fund activities that help develop and strengthen the skills, processes and resources that not-for-profit organizations need to succeed. Read more...
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation State Assistance Programs for waste reduction, recycling and household hazardous waste programs.
Read More... (Ongoing)
NYS Department of Environmental Conservation Technical Assistance Grants for community groups to increase public awareness and understanding of remedial activities taking place in their community Read More... (Ongoing)
Enterprise Green Communities to help cover costs of planning and implementing green components of affordable housing developments, as well as tracking their costs and benefits. Read More... (Ongoing)
September 8, 9, 15, 16, 22, 23, 29, 30
13th Annual Hudson River Valley Ramble: More than 170 Outdoor Adventures in the Hudson River Valley
Palisades Park Conservancy Annual Benefit at Bear Mountain Inn
Barnabas McHenry will be presented with the Palisades Founders Award, and the Conservancy will also extend its thanks and well wishes to the Honorable Maurice Hinchey
Kingston Home Port and Education Center Barn Raising Ceremony and Celebration
At the Hudson River Maritime Museum
Historic Esopus-Meadows Lighthouse Guided Tour
Tour the historic Esopus-Meadows Lighthouse aboard the M/V Lark.
September 15-October 21
Oktoberfest at Bear Mountain State Park
Ulster County's Annual Creek Week
Learn about how you can protect or improve the environment, enjoy time outside with friends and family, have fun.
"Kingston: Past and Present" - "Follow the River" Lecture Series at Hudson River Maritime Museum
POW/MIA Day at the National Purple Heart Hall of Honor
The Hall will hold a ceremony and offer recollections from former POWs.
"The Language of Natural Materials" at the Dorsky Museum. What is the language of sticks, bark, bones, and stones? Hudson Valley artist Daniel Mack will bring materials for people to make their own messages to Mother Nature.
Upstate APA Conference
The New York Upstate Chapter of the American Planning Association is hosting their Annual Chapter Conference in Corning. Conference registration is now open.
In celebration of Museum Day & the Hudson River Valley Ramble New Windsor Cantonment staff perform a military demonstration and fire a cannon.
Winnakee Land Trust Annual Meeting at the Pavilion at Linwood
Warren Temple Smith, President of Hudson River Heritage, discusses the Hudson River National Historic Landmark District. Free and open to the public. RSVP (845) 876-4213
Celtic Day in the Park at Staatsburgh State Historic Site
A family festival of all things Celtic, featuring music, dance, bagpipe bands, story-telling, sheep herding, kids activities and more.
Bronck Museum's Heritage Craft Fair
Spread throughout the houses, nestled beside the barns and across the lawns, crafters will be offering for sale all manner of traditional American crafts.
Do you have an heritage event you would like to list? Go to our website and submit one today!
Heritage Spotlight
Path Through History Conference
On August 28th, Governor Andrew M. Cuomo unveiled New York's new "Path Through History," a statewide roadmap that ties historically and culturally significant sites, locations and events throughout the Empire State.This new effort to highlight New York's rich heritage aims to not only showcase New York State's history and cultural significance but also promote tourism and economic development in communities in every region of the state. At the conference, the Governor announced that the state will allocate $1 million to jumpstart ten regional heritage tourism marketing plans. In addition, Governor Cuomo unveiled proposed new road signs to be installed on major state highways to promote sites from New York's history, and previewed a new website that will have additional information on the sites.
The Path Through History will be marked by brand new signs that will be placed along the New York State Thruway and other major arteries to direct travelers to historic sites in the area. Mark Castiglione has chaired the mid-Hudson Path Through History Committee, which helped to develop the plans for the mid-Hudson region. Read more...
Mohonk Preserve Land Asset Managment Plan
In 2011, the Greenway awarded a $5,000 Conservancy Grant to the Mohonk Preserve for the Shawangunk Foothills Planning Project. Working with Mohonk Preserve's Facilities Task Force and other primary stakeholders, a consulting firm developed and documented a land asset management framework for the entire Mohonk Preserve holdings. The resulting document represents an initial vision for mixed-use conservation on the Mohonk Preserve Foothills lands. The plan lays out land planning goals that will guide the management of these important lands, including allowing for their ecological protection while maximizing opportunities for public access, environmental education, and farmland protection. The Greenway is proud to be a sponsor of such forward-thinking land use planning and trail alignment in our region's protected lands.
Green Tip Of The Month
Plant a tree to clean the air:
A recent study published in Environmental Science & Technology found that trees and other green plants can reduce two key air pollutants, nitrogen dioxide and fine particulates, eight times more than previously known. Strategically planted, trees can also reduce home energy use by as much as 30%, according to the Arbor Day Foundation
Read more: The Daily Green
(All information courtesy of the Daily Green)
The E-Newsletter is published monthly and emailed to friends of the Hudson River Valley
Email us or call (518) 473-3835
Be sure to visit the websites for the Hudson River Valley Greenway and the
Hudson River Valley National Heritage Area


OpenGraph can't be enabled in the network admin. Showing "OpenGraph is globally disabled. You can enable it here." Clicking on "here" link redirects to a page with a permission error.
It was working before the latest update.
We can confirm the issue, so we are marking this as a bug and reporting to the developer. Hopefully, very soon the issue will be resolved. We appreciate your patience on this.
What is happening here? I cant use hummingbird either... Same problem.
Would you please add some more information about HB issue? I have just logged in at your attached site and I could every HB pages from admin. Do you want me to check any other site? If so, would you please mention the site URL and enable support login access?


text:
Local News Briefs: Tammy Hicks named WL administrator
West Lafayette names new administrator
WEST LAFAYETTE — At a special meeting Friday, West Lafayette Village Council appointed Tammy Hicks of West Lafayette as the new village administrator, starting Nov. 15.
She replaces Chris Menapace who left to take the position of mobile integrated health captain with Coshocton County Emergency Medical Services.
Hicks is employed at the Shelly Materials office in Coshocton. She has experience in website design and development, sales and marketing, supervising and management. She has a bachelor's degree in business.
Three-vehicle crash on U.S. 36
COSHOCTON — Minor injures were reported in a three-vehicle crash shortly before 9 a.m. Friday on U.S. 36, near County Road 23.
The Coshocton County Sheriff's Office said Gibson Reiss, 77, was driving a 1999 Ford truck when he attempted to turn left onto Bethlehem Township Road 1154, and failed to yield to an oncoming vehicle. He was struck by a 2008 Buick driving by Logan Fry, 29, of Warsaw. The Buick then struck a 2015 Subaru driven by Megan Hagans of Warsaw.
Hagan was transported to Coshocton Regional Medical Center for treatment of injuries. Reiss, Fry and two passengers in the Subaru were treated and released on scene.
Assisting were the Jackson Township and Walhonding Valley fire departments, Coshocton County Emergency Medical Services, REACT and Prince's Wrecker Service.
Minor injuries in two-vehicle crash
COSHOCTON — The Coshocton County Sheriff's Office reported a two-vehicle crash at 7:14 p.m. Sunday in the 100 block of South Second St.
Authorities said Harvey Hansen, 83, of Newcomerstown, was pulling out of the KFC drive-thru when he failed to yield to oncoming traffic. He struck a vehicle driven by Nicholas Gautheir. Veronica Geisel, 78, of Newcomerstown, was a passengers in Hansen's vehilce.
All three were treated and released on scene for minor injuries. Assisting were Coshocton County Emergency Medical Services, Coshocton Fire Department and Prince's Wrecker Service.
Veterans Day events planned
COSHOCTON — The annual Veterans Day services will be held at 11 a.m. Nov. 11 on the Coshocton Court Square. The main speaker will be Brady Melear, retired from the U.S. Army and head of the local Freedom Hunters chapter.
A free breakfast will be from 9 to 11 a.m. Nov. 12 for all veterans at the Coshocton Salvation Army. Guest speaker will be Bill Griffis, who served in the U.S. Marines during the Korean War and later in the Air Force.
Operations Veterans Helping Veterans will have its annual march/walk at 9 a.m. Nov. 12 starting at Ridgewood High School and going to Newcomerstown High School.
Miracle on Main planned
COSHOCTON — The annual Miracle on Main Street holiday parade by Our Town Coshocton will be at 5:30 p.m. Nov. 19 starting at the Coshocton County Fairgrounds, going down Seventh Street and along Main Street.
Float entry is $25 with a a deadline of Nov. 12. Registration forms are available at the Coshocton Public Library, Thompson Business Center, Carroll's Men's Shop, Dean's Jewelry, United Way of Coshocton County and Linnet's Flowers on the Square.
Church to hold community dinner
COSHOCTON — A community dinner will be from 5:30 to 6 p.m. Nov. 23 in a to-go format at Roscoe United Methodist Church, 475 High St. For more information, contact the church at 740-622-7780 or go to roscoeumchurch.org.


Jaro Education undertook a recruitment drive at the campus and conducted two rounds of interview. 25 students participated in the hiring process and two were shortlisted.
Congratulations to Mandeep Saini and Neelansh Behoray of MBA!
Jaro Education has been one of the few distinguished institutes which executes management programs from prestigious national and international universities. Jaro Education is an ISO certified, top online education providing institute in India. It has enrolled more than 45000 students for its dynamic online education programs in a span of four years. Jaro Education provides some of the most innovative Online MBA and Distance MBA programs in collaboration with reputed Indian and foreign universities.


text:
> Shop>Small book Kama Sutra English
Shipment to all countries
Small book Kama Sutra English
Model 89743 BOX H5
Kamasutra Small Book
Discovers in this jewel of literature Eastern secrets and delights of the art of love. Learn the meaning, techniques, by caressing and kissing that will fulfill your sexuality.
The Kama Sutra (alternative spellings: Kamasutram or simply Kamasutra), is an ancient Indian text widely considered to be the standard work on human sexual behavior in Sanskrit literature written by the Indian scholar Vatsyayana. A portion of the work consists of practical advice on sex. Kāma means sensual or sexual pleasure, and sūtra are the guidlines of yoga, the word itself means thread in Sanskrit.
The Kama Sutra is the oldest and most notable of a group of texts known generically as Kama Shastra (Sanskrit: Kāma Śhāstra). Traditionally, the first transmission of Kama Shastra or "Discipline of Kama" is attributed to Nandi the sacred bull, Shiva's doorkeeper, who was moved to sacred utterance by overhearing the lovemaking of the god and his wife Parvati and later recorded his utterances for the benefit of mankind.
Historian John Keay says that the Kama Sutra is a compendium that was collected into its present form in the second century CE.
Sex Couple...
Hot Oil, oil...
Rabbit...


Text description provided by the architects. Punta de Mar is a startup that emerges from an idea of the Mano de Santo architecture team, and that KMZero Open Innovation Hub, has been responsible for developing and promoting as a business.
A 360º experience thanks to the design and the technology used as a tool that helps us get even closer to nature. Würth, Technal, Simon, Guardian Glass and Gira are strategic allies in this project participating in the technical development of this which uses technology and innovation to bring nature closer to the user.
With a total area of 74 m2, the pavilion is designed for the enjoyment of two people and is divided into two floors, whose design and equipment is minimalist to achieve a deeper and more authentic connection with the destination in which it is located. The first of them, 40 m2, has a stateroom with bathroom and a private terrace, continuing to the interior space. For its part, the second floor is a Chill-Out deck of about 34 m2 that has an area designed for relaxation and comfort of the guests. Both spaces have lighting and piped music, adaptable to the client\'s taste.
Punta de Mar is a sustainable tourism initiative, since it does not generate waste because it is an installation of modules whose system is the \'Plug & Go\'. In addition, it is integrated into the environment and its materials are of low environmental impact. Another of the strong points is the installation, which is immediate and relocatable, since it can be transported by land and towed by sea, which offers the possibility of lodging it in different natural areas in which to live unique and exclusive experiences.


Campus for Supply Chain Management e.V.
Server dataFor technical reasons, the following data sent by your internet browser to us or to our server provider will be collected, especially to ensure a secure and stable website: These server log files record the type and version of your browser, operating system, the website from which you came (referrer URL), the webpages on our site visited, the date and time of your visit, as well as the IP address from which you visited our site.
Google guarantees that it will follow the EU's data protection regulations when processing data in the United States.
in particular on options for preventing the use of data.
Facebook guarantees that it will follow the EU's data protection regulations when processing data in the United States.
Copyright 2019 Campus for Supply Chain Management. All Rights Reserved.


text:
Art is the universal language of humanity
Fullfiled 45%
Collected $4560
Goal $10000
the muses
The John F. Kennedy Center for the Performing Arts is the national cultural center of the United States and the living memorial to President John F. Kennedy. Under the guidance of Chairman David M. Rubenstein and President Deborah F. Rutter, the nine theaters and stages attract more than three million visitors to more than 2,000 performances each year, while Center-related touring productions, television, and radio broadcasts reach 40 million more around the world.
The Center produces and presents performances of music, dance, comedy, and theater, supports artists in the creation of new work, and serves the nation as a leader in arts education. With its artistic affiliates, the National Symphony Orchestra and the Washington National Opera, the Center has produced more than 300 theatrical productions and dozens of new ballets, operas, and musical works, in addition to hosting numerous international festivals.
"I am certain that after the dust of centuries has passed over our cities, we, too, will be remembered not for our victories or defeats in battle or in politics, but for our contribution to the human spirit."
Our ROLE at the
KCICA
The Kennedy Center International Committee on the Arts (KCICA) was established in 2001 to support international programming at the Center, as well as to encourage global exchange in the arts. KCICA members are passionate performing arts enthusiasts and are among the Kennedy Center's most philanthropic contributors.
The Kennedy Center frequently presents large-scale, highly acclaimed international festivals, further promoting intercultural dialogue and bringing international cultures to Washington. The KCICA plays an instrumental role in supporting these showcases.
Karel and Štepánka Komárek became the Co-Chairs of the KCICA in December 2017.
Millennium Stage
As a cornerstone of the Kennedy Center's community programming, and a fixture of the Washington, D.C. cultural scene, Millennium Stage helps the Center create connections between artists and audiences. Millennium Stage has featured free daily performances at 6:00 p.m. for over 20 years. The Kennedy Center is the only U.S. institution that presents a free performance 365 days a year.
Nearly 5,000 artists representing a diverse range of nationalities, cultures, and artistic disciplines captivate more than 100,000 patrons at the Kennedy Center each year. More than two million unique viewers also enjoy Millennium Stage live performances or archived shows online. Millennium Stage performances are accessible to patrons of all ages, abilities, backgrounds, and locations and offer accommodations to patrons with disabilities.
Opening September 7, 2019, the REACH is the Kennedy Center's history-making expansion project. Envisioned as an extension of the Center's original building, the REACH will break down barriers between artist and patron, providing access to the performing arts for all.
Soaring, interconnected pavilions will house three studios, punctuated with windows and viewing corridors to allow the public to witness the creative process at work. Two flexible event venues, three classrooms, and a dedicated learning lab will house everything from intimate performances, to summer arts camps, to film screenings. And outside, visitors will enjoy lush green spaces, specifically created for both leisurely strolls, and community programming – a true intersection between audience and art.
The REACH is more than just a campus – it is the Kennedy Center's newest and boldest offering in what President John F. Kennedy described as our "contribution to the human spirit."
The Karel Komárek Family Foundation supported the expansion of the Kennedy Center.
Over 3 million visitors a year
theaters and stages
Drag and explore
Karel Komárek
"Artists inspire us, remind us of our roots, and reflect who we are as people. They help us expand our horizons. And most importantly, artists teach us to perceive reality in remarkably different ways. The cultural traditions of each nation need to be maintained to promote its identity and to be a continuing inspiration for future generations."
Proměny Foundation
We develop public space that is worth living in
The Dvořák Prague
We uphold the legacy of a great Czech
Hidden talent deserves our attention
Site crafted by Creative Nights
site.kennedy.gallery.1
The Dvořák


text:
require 'pieces/cli'

describe Pieces::CLI do
  within_tmp_dir
  silence_output

  context 'when checking version of pieces' do
    %w(version --version -v).each do |command|
      context "with `pieces #{command}`" do
        subject { Pieces::CLI.start([command]) }
        it { expect { subject }.to output("pieces v#{Pieces::VERSION}\n").to_stdout }
      end
    end
  end

  context 'when initing new project' do
    context 'test_app/' do
      subject do
        Pieces::CLI.start(%w(init test_app))

        Dir.chdir('test_app') do
          Dir['**/*']
        end
      end

      include_examples 'it is expected to contain boilerplate files'
    end

    context 'unspecified directory' do
      subject do
        Dir.mkdir('test_app')

        Dir.chdir('test_app') do
          Pieces::CLI.start(%w(init))
          Dir['**/*']
        end
      end

      include_examples 'it is expected to contain boilerplate files'
    end
  end

  context 'when building project' do
    context 'test_app/' do
      subject do
        Pieces::Generator.init(path: 'test_app')
        Pieces::CLI.start(%w(build test_app))

        Dir.chdir('test_app/build/') do
          Dir['**/*']
        end
      end

      it { is_expected.to include('index.html') }
      it { is_expected.to include('assets/pieces.css') }
    end

    context 'unspecified directory' do
      subject do
        Pieces::Generator.init(path: 'test_app')

        Dir.chdir('test_app/') do
          Pieces::CLI.start(%w(build))

          Dir.chdir('build/') do
            Dir['**/*']
          end
        end
      end

      it { is_expected.to include('index.html') }
      it { is_expected.to include('assets/pieces.css') }
    end
  end
end


text:
"For Father's Sake," or A Tale of New Zealand Life
By Alie Kacem.
Digitised Editions of this Text in Our Collection
Subject of Texts
"For Father's Sake," or A Tale of New Zealand Life
The Puritan Paradox: An Annotated Bibliography of Puritan and Anti-Puritan New Zealand Fiction, 1860-1940 : Part 1: The Puritan Legacy
The New Zealand Novel 1860-1965
For several reasons, including lack of resource and inherent ambiguity, not all names in the NZETC are marked-up. This means that finding all references to a topic often involves searching. Search for "For Father's Sake," or A Tale of New Zealand Life as: ""For Father's Sake," or A Tale of New Zealand Life". Additional references are often found by searching for just the main name of the topic (the surname in the case of people).
The following collections may have holdings relevant to ""For Father's Sake," or A Tale of New Zealand Life":
Dictionary of New Zealand Biography, which has entries for many prominent New Zealanders.
Archives New Zealand, which has collections of maps, plans and posters; immigration passenger lists; and probate records.
National Library of New Zealand, which has extensive collections of published material.
Auckland War Memorial Museum, which has extensive holdings on the Auckland region and New Zealand military history.
Museum of New Zealand Te Papa Tongarewa, which has strong holdings in Tāonga Māori, biological holotypes and New Zealand art.
nzhistory.net.nz, from the History Group of the Ministry for Culture and Heritage.


So…you've been pruning and, like me, you've discovered that your tools aren't quite as sharp as you would like…you do more tearing than cutting sometimes. NMCA has a solution. On Saturday, April 19 (that's the Saturday after our Membership Drive/Social), we've arranged to have Everette Scott with "Sharp-N-Go", a mobile sharpening service, in the back parking lot of the Northgate Soda Shop from 10am to 12 noon (or longer depending on business). He sharpens scissors, knives, pruning tools, mower blades, chain saws….virtually anything but hand saws. Prices vary by item. So come on down and take advantage of this convenient opportunity. See you there!


text:
Twitch and NBA 2K League Sign Multiyear Streaming Deal
This morning it was announced that Twitch and the NBA 2K League have come to an agreement for a multiyear deal to stream the league's competitions on the social streaming service. The deal gives Twitch the first media rights deal for the league, which will debut on May 1st and feature over 100 NBA 2K players from across the globe. The League made it's premiere back on April 4th at Madison Square Garden with 17 teams drafting six esports players each to form all the lineups.
Twitch is set to provide "live streams of up to 199 games throughout the season, including weekly matchups, three in-season tournaments, playoffs and the NBA 2K League Finals. The live streams will include various talent providing live commentary, analysis, and additional league updates." Here are a couple quotes from this morning's press release on the new agreement.
credit//NBA 2K League
"This is a groundbreaking partnership for the NBA 2K League," said NBA 2K League Managing Director Brendan Donohue. "Twitch shares our innovative spirit and commitment to putting the gaming community first, and is the ideal home to provide our passionate 2K, NBA and esports fans around the world with the opportunity to catch all the excitement of our inaugural season."
"From video games to real games, the NBA continues to innovate around basketball when it comes to engaging with the Twitch community," said Justin Dellario, Head of Esports Programs, Twitch. "By partnering with Twitch for the NBA 2K League, that pioneering spirit will continue to be reflected when we elevate this latest entry to the world of competitive gaming with interactive features and our global stage."
This is a nice deal for both as the service now gets a sports-oriented group in the mix while the league gets a firm platform to show off what they can do.
Posted in: eSports, Games, Twitch, Video Games | Tagged: eSports, nba 2k, NBA 2k League, Twitch


Contact us to arrange a free consultation session to allow us to understand more about your organisation and your training and development requirements.
Based near London Gatwick Airport in south east England, ST*R Learning delivers training and development in the UK and internationally. Our services are delivered at your venue, at a time and place that are convenient for you.


Pension savers are being warned by the Federal, controllers, and budgetary association's bodies about the peril of fraudsters seeking to overwhelm them out of the lifetime's hypothesis stores. Individuals are being asked to arm themselves with data just for them to see the signs involving traps.
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Brand-new adaptability have been renowned within May this year together which allow persons included in fifty-five and also more than more adaptable, having access to their particular focal points undertaking sports, still, it's dreamed of that will numerous at fault get-togethers may perhaps utilize this being an added possibility to lure some people outside of their particular dollars.
Minister for pensions Baroness Altmann stated: "The hoodlums behind this outlawed enhancement a terrific, perhaps the period sets a good impelled lure filled with shimmering benefits and also skilled places that will make all of them appear exceedingly reliable. Endeavor not ever to receive bulldozed because of it.
"Their aim is always to capture people off one's guard just for so that they can take away your saving. Steps accident people's life; it can be because basic and also apparent because that will. "On this off likelihood that you just think some lure, you should record the item to be able to Activity Scam or perhaps speak to this Pensions Advisory Assistance. " Suspecting some sort of some sort of scam he passed the data to Activity Scam. They furthermore named this Pensions Advisory Assistance who had been careful of the swindlers.
Gillian Dude, PRESIDENT involving Residents Tips, stated: "Fraudsters are not purely seeking to tempt people's points of interest baskets absent together with delivers involving annuity classes involving steps; they will moreover attempt to appeal persons to hand more than their particular dollars together with huge try opportunities, regarding incident, property or home overseas and also very good wine beverages.


The AccuSet™ HBsAg Performance Panel 25 x 1.5mL (0805-0340) is intended for use by diagnostic manufacturers, researchers, and clinical laboratories to develop, evaluate, or troubleshoot HBV test methods. Characterized samples and comprehensive data are provided for comparative analysis.
Test results from commercially-available HBV assays are included for characterization of the panel members. This panel of human plasma samples demonstrates a range of reactivity for HBsAg test methods. Additional tests performed on HBV DNA, HBeAg, Anti-HBc IgM, Anti-HBc and Anti-HBs are also provided. One sample is included as a non-reactive sample and is negative for all HBV test methods performed.


text:
Rising Star Chef Jill Davie of Josie - Biography
As a graduate of the Culinary Institute of America and UC Santa Cruz, Jill Davie has won accolades from the press, her schools, and everyone who has had the pleasure of experiencing her food. Davie was presented with the Food and Wine Baby Chef Award by Julia Child just out of school in 1996, and was on her way to a stellar career.
During culinary school, Davie did her externship from C.I.A. at LuLu in San Francisco under Jody Denton and Reed Hearon, and within a year of graduating, had secured a position as chef de cuisine for Hans Rockenwagner at his eponymous restaurant. In the three years that she worked for Rockenwagner, Davie was in Art Culinaire, Food Arts and Gourmet magazines. Before moving on to her current position at Josie, Davie traveled to Chicago to work as a visiting chef at Tru, Blackbird and Charlie Trotter's.
Since its inception in 2000, Davie has worked side by side with Chef Josie Le Balch at her award-winning restaurant in Santa Monica. From the start, the pairing of Davie's culinary style, her passionate devotion to local farmer's markets and Le Balch's rustic approach has lofted their restaurant to the forefront of the fine dining scene in Los Angeles. In 2003, Davie became Josie's chef de cuisine. They have been featured in numerous articles, including USA Today's "Top New Restaurant Picks" and as one of the "Best New Restaurants 2001" by Esquire critic John Mariani. Davie was also featured on the Food Network show "Date Plate." And in 2006, David added another accolade to her list, joining the ranks of StarChefs.com as a Los Angeles Rising Star.
Interview with Chef Jill Davie of Josie - Los Angeles, CA
2006 Los Angeles Rising Stars
Rising Star Chef Jill Davie
2424 Pico Blvd.
www.josierestaurant...


During Stephen Elop's interview at the D9 conference that Andre nicely highlighted the most important points here, Walt Mossberg asked Stephen, when Nokia will be releasing their first Wp7 device and as usual Elop replayed with the Q4 time realm which seems to be the settled time frame for the first Mango device running the software from Redmond. More interestingly Elop decided to tease the audience with an intriguing piece of hardware….
And then pulled the prototype out of his jacket for a quick sneak peak, Mossberg then asked him to take it out again and Elop replied "thats what you call a sneak peak and that he would have to wait for a launch to see it".
In a Businessweek article that I strongly recommend that you read, Elop made some encouraging news on the speed of development concerning on the Windows Phone front.
Sounds encouraging right ? Another closer look at what could be Nokia's first Windows Phone device.


text:
Tribune Top 5
Tribune Top 5 Female Athletes: No. 4 Kathryn Ackerman
Josh VanDyke • Jul 12, 2018 at 11:49 PM
jvandyke@grandhaventribune.com
With a state championship and an All-Class record to her name, this Grand Haven swimmer is already making a name for herself on the national stage.
The Grand Haven Tribune is counting down its top five teams, as well as male and female athletes of the 2017-18 school year. The No. 4 girls athlete of the year is Kathryn Ackerman of Grand Haven.
As a sophomore, Ackerman continued to impress on both the local and national level, as she broke an All-Class record in the 200-yard individual medley this past fall at the Division 1 state meet.
Ackermann then took her talents to the national stage and had several breakthrough performances at last weekend's USA TYR Pro Series in Columbus, Ohio. While racing against Olympians like Leah Smith and Lilly King, Ackerman reached multiple finals and recorded new personal best times in the process.
Ackerman finished fifth in the 400-meter individual medley with a time of 4 minutes, 46.8 seconds, finishing just ahead of King, an Olympic gold medalist (4:46.49). Smith, an Olympic bronze medalist, won the event in 4:37.64.
The new time by Ackerman bested her previous high-mark by three seconds.
The momentum from that event helped her take sixth in the 200 IM (2:15.92) and 27th in the 200 breaststroke (2:36.77).
Ackerman swims with the Michigan Lakeshore Aquatics team during the summer. The Holland-based travel team wasn't expecting to make a big splash at the event but was happy with the results.
"We didn't expect much, because we had only rested for three or four days," said MLA coach Jim Whitehead. "It was a real gamble, but we were trying to set up Kathryn for Nationals in a few weeks.
"The whole team really blew up in the pool."
Ackerman will next be off to the Phillips 66 National Championships in Irvine, California, on July 25-29. The event is one of the requirements to make the National Junior team. If Ackerman finishes as one of the top two finishers in the 18-and-under age group for her events, she'll qualify for the team.
She currently sits near the top five in the country in all five of her events.
MLA HEAD COACH JIM WHITEHEAD
On his first impression of Kathryn
"Holy cow, she is humble. It can go both ways when you have a swimmer of that caliber. Usually, it is the other way. Sometimes, it takes that attitude for kids to get great, but not for Kathryn. She is so selfless. She's a great kid, teammate, and is even a talented violinist when she's not in the pool. There really is nothing she doesn't do at a high level.
"She is a great influence on our youngsters. They look at her like she is an Olympian. On Day 1, I thought, 'Wow, she really doesn't like the spotlight.' She wants to swim in it, but doesn't like it a whole lot."
On her training
"It is hard to beat her with a set. As a coach, you are constantly trying to find that limit and break the athlete a little bit. I can think of maybe one set over the two years we have had her that I really got close.
"She is an aerobic monster. She is a hard worker but doesn't show it like other swimmers do. She is very graceful in her training. I'm a tough coach, and she is hard to break."
On her competitive drive
"About a year ago, she was swimming really fast girl times at practice. Now, she is swimming fast boy times. You hate to say it like that, but that's the way it is. She trains with our fastest men; there are only one or two boys on the team she can't beat.
"It is to the point now where after meets, I have to check her times against the rest of the country to see how good they are. At age 14, she had the fourth fastest 400 IM for her age group in American history."
On what makes her special
"She does things as well as a lot of other swimmers, but what she does the best is she is really internally motivated. Her goals are very tight to the vest. She actually spoke her goals on camera at the TYR Pro Series and I had to go back and listen to them because I don't know all of them. She doesn't like talking about it, because it feels like bragging to her.
"That internal drive is really what sets her apart."
On her ceiling as an athlete
"There is no doubt in my mind she can go all the way up. Sometimes, I feel like I'm coaching royalty a little bit. Nothing surprises me with her anymore."
On goals for Nationals
"She would tell you both the National junior and National teams. Her goal for Nationals is to make the National Junior team. That sets her up for two years on Team USA 18-and-under, going to Pan Pacs and everything. That would lead her to the Olympic Trials, which she has already qualified for and then some.
"A year and a half ago, she had a phenomenal state meet, then had a sectional meet that put her on the national stage, then made the national select camp, now the goal is to make the national junior team."
On training schedule
"We live in resort towns here in Holland and Grand Haven, and we are cognizant of that. We go Monday through Friday in the mornings and do doubles Tuesday and Thursdays.
"It gives her and her peers a chance to have the weekend off and hit the beach and be a kid. I think that balance is what is really working for the club. The Black Group, which is out National-Cut Qualifiers, they do dry land or weights every single day along with their time in the pool."
HIGH SCHOOL PHENOM
After her national circuit is over, Ackerman will return to the local high school swim scene, where she will be viewed as the swimmer to beat whenever she enters an event.
As a freshman, Ackerman finished second in the 200-yard individual medley and fourth in the 500 freestyle at the Division 1 state meet.
She came into her sophomore season motivated to win a state championship and did just that at last fall's Division 1 finale.
During the prelims, the emerging star shattered her previous career-best in the 200-yard individual medley with a time of 1:58.94, which set a new Division 1 and All-Class record, as well as a new Oakland University Natatorium record, and earned her the top seed by nearly four seconds.
In the finals, Ackerman dropped another second to lower the new standard to 1:57.92, capturing her first state championship by nearly three seconds.
She wasn't done there, either. She continued her day with a third-place finish in the 100 butterfly with a time of 54.76 seconds to secure her second individual All-State award of the day.
She was joined by junior Annah Taylor, fellow sophomore Alonna Clark and freshman Ocean Veldhouse for an eighth-place, All-State finish in the 200 freestyle relay, clocking in at 1:37.63.
Ackerman also helped set a new school record in the 200-medley relay at the meet, with teammates Kirbey Colella, Taylor and Clark. After nabbing the 10th seed at prelims, the Bucs made a move in the finals, beating out O-K Red rival West Ottawa for the consolation championship and ninth place with a time of time of 1:47.01.
GRAND HAVEN GIRLS SWIMMING HEAD COACH DOUG THORNE
On what makes Kathryn so special
"What makes her special is that she's very talented. She's above and beyond what a coach could ask for. She's a special blue-chip athlete that not very many high school coaches get the opportunity to work with.
"Her willingness to compete and ability to push herself is like no other kid I've ever seen. She wants to win and she doesn't want to get beat. Her talent as a swimmer combined with her work ethic is what really makes her so special."
On pre-season goals
"She finished runner-up in the 200 I.M. as a freshman. The goal this year was a state championship in that event and to get under the two-minute mark. I just told her, 'I know you can do it. You've gone 2:02 before, so you're already right there.' She went on to go 1:57 and broke a state record."
On biggest challenge coaching Kathryn
"The pressure is probably the biggest challenge for me. She's been swimming in a lot of big events and has a bright future. High school swimming is just the beginning for her. I don't want to screw her up in any way. I want her to be successful. That puts pressure on me to help her succeed, but that also makes me a better coach in return."
On Kathryn's impact on the program
"When she came in, I knew her times and I knew she was going to be able to compete with anybody. When you see her in action, it really impresses you that much more. She has inspired everyone within the program. She's helped 16 to 20 other kids in the program push themselves because of her inspiration. She makes them better just practicing with them and being a good teammate.
"She's also helped the boys' program in a roundabout way. I've been very focused on making sure every single work out we perform as a purpose and is going to make every swimmer better by the end of it. That, in turn, has helped me rethink some of the workouts we do during the boys' season in the winter.
"We had one of our finishes at the state meet this past winter with the boys and had some really great performances. A lot of that is due to the work out regime I picked up from working with Kathryn because I wanted to push her to get better."
On favorite moment with her thus far
"Seeing her face when she touched the wall at the state meet and realize she won a state championship, broke another record and went under two minutes was special. We made eye contact and she cracked a big smile as if to say, 'I did it.' That was one of the most fulfilling moments I've ever had as a coach."
On career ceiling as an athlete
"With each year, she's becoming more and more of a nationally respected athlete. She's already been talking about colleges and she will be one of the most highly recruited athletes coming out of high school. She's also a 4.0 student in the classroom, so her options are limitless and so is her potential as a swimmer."