text:
Interviews > Christopher Milne
In 1985, Christopher Milne appeared in Neighbours in the guest role of bank manager Philip Martin, a character who would later return in 1992 as a regular - but played by Ian Rawlings. Christopher went on to write for the series, as well as appearing again in 1998 in another guest role. Now a successful author, Christopher shares his thoughts on his Neighbours experiences...
Where had your career taken you before your first Neighbours appearance in 1985? Did you enjoy playing Philip?
I originally gained a Bachelor of Engineering (Civil) from Monash University in Melbourne but just eighteen months of working as an engineer made me realise it wasn't what I was going to be doing for the rest of my life. Somehow, theatre, films and television sounded a lot more interesting and glamourous to me than designing road duplications, so I joined a theatre group and trained with a film and television school before auditioning for various television roles. I was able to survive as an actor, just, although I sometimes drove a taxi or picked potatoes to make ends meet. I was cast as Philip Martin in 1985 in the "original" Neighbours and I absolutely loved it.
Where did your career take you after playing Philip?
After playing Philip, my wife and I and our two beautiful sons shifted into a house that we built ourselves out of raw bluestone in an area named Neerim about two hours to the east of Melbourne. Coincidentally, I had started to write for television (including Neighbours and Prisoner Cell Block H) and I was fortunate because writing was something I could do from home rather than having to drive to Melbourne all the time.
Were you ever approached when the role of Philip was brought back to the show in 1992?
I was offered a chat to see if I was interested in playing Philip Martin again in 1992 but it would have meant shifting back to Melbourne, selling the house and taking the boys out of the local school where they were really happy so, with much regret, I declined.
You returned to Neighbours in 1998 as Declan Hewitt. What was that part like to play? How had the Neighbours set-up changed in the 13 years between playing Philip and Declan?
Out of the blue I was asked to come back into Neighbours in 1998 as a different character, Declan Hewitt. Declan was great fun to play because he was a real sleaze who first tried to chat up Susan and then, when he missed out, had a go at her daughter, Libby! It seemed to me that Neighbours hadn't changed at all over the years (which is a compliment) and some of the cast who remained such as Ian Smith (Harold) were extremely welcoming.
Which of your two Neighbours roles did you prefer? Were there any actors you particularly enjoyed working with?
Of the two roles I probably preferred the first as Phillip because it went for much longer and I felt more and more comfortable as each week passed. I must admit, however, that working with Susan, Karl and Libby was terrrific fun and I wish they would BRING BACK DECLAN!
You've also been involved in writing scripts for Neighbours, most recently in 2003. What was it like to write for a series that you'd also acted in? Would you ever consider a return to the series – either as an actor or writer - if the opportunity arose?
I wrote two scripts for Neighbours in 2003 (I had previously written several more many years earlier) and I really enjoyed it. I hope, one day, that the phone might ring again. My partner Carmel and I watch Neighbours every night - we always have - so writing again and having some small influence on what was shown on the screen was one of most enjoyable experiences I have had. I have a huge affection for Neighbours and I hope it goes for ever.
Having worked on other Australian dramas, such as Blue Heelers and Stingers, how does Neighbours compare?
I have worked on other Australian dramas such as Blue Heelers and Stingers and, although they were very good shows, my loyalty is still with Neighbours. Probably the most interesting role I have ever played was that of Ben Mazini in a TV mini-series named Water Under The Bridge based on the Australian book of the same name. My sister in that series was played by Judy Davis and I think it is one of the best things Australia has ever done. The book is certainly one of the best I have read and I would recommend it to everyone.
Do you ever find yourself running into familiar faces from your Neighbours days, either through work or socially?
I don't run into many of the Neighbours characters except, occasionally, "Max" [Stephen Lovatt] and "Susan" [Jackie Woodburne].
What have you been doing since your appearance as Declan?
These days I am really busy with a thirteen volume series of children's books I have written (based on my two sons) called Naughty Stories For Good Boys And Girls. The series won The Young Australians Best Book Award and I find myself speaking at schools most days of the week. I am also now travelling regularly to England to speak in schools around London, Surrey, Hampshire, Kent and Sussex and last year I was invited to record thirteen stories for the BBC in London. If anyone is interested in obtaining a book they are available through amazon.co.uk or Deep Books in East Dulwich in London (Ph: (0)2086 930234)
With Neighbours about to begin its 23rd season on Australian screens, what do you think is behind its huge success?
My view as to why Neighbours has lasted so long is that the people in the street actually know each other and, barring occasional ups and downs, really enjoy each other's company. Most of us in the real world hardly even know the person living next door to us and it is this "disconnectedness" that is driving western society crazy. Increasingly, we don't connect with other people through sport or hobbies or the pub or chats while shopping, and we crave those old social networks. We are lonely. Neighbours gives us a glimpse of what we are missing. In addition, we have the luxury of allowing oursleves to empathise with the emotions being displayed on the screen - to perhaps go to dark places we would never explore in real life - and yet be secure in the knowledge, deep down, that it is only a TV show.
Click here to visit Christopher's official website
Interview by Steve. Added on 13th January 2007


A portfolio is made up of samples of your work that demonstrate your knowledge, skills, abilities and competence.
It provides you with a record of your career to date, detailing your achievements, skills, qualities and qualifications.
A portfolio brings together all the evidence that reinforces what you have achieved in terms of work activities and attainment, using testimonials, appraisals and other forms of personal feedback.
A personal portfolio brings together all the evidence that reinforces what you have achieved in terms of work activities and attainment, using testimonials, appraisals and other forms of personal feedback. Think about the skills and competencies you've gained both in and outside your current work environment.


Violet Cold is a one-man atmospheric black metal/ambient project from Azerbaijan. Last year's Magic Night was a big hit with many atmospheric black metal fans and Emin has put out another incredible album this year wasting no time at all. Anomie has all the beautiful guitar melodies and atmospheric keyboards of the previous album but the sound feels more fully realized. It is definitely more black metal than ambient but it has not lost any of the ambient elements that made Magic Night such a joy for the listener.
The riffing primarily consists of dissonant tremolo picking but it is always packed with melody and helps to create the beautiful and often somewhat pleasant atmosphere that permeated this album. Violet Cold also occasionally throw in heavier, more hard-hitting riffs when called for, keeping the listener on their toes. The guitar melodies are gorgeous and often uplifting, like the one that opens "She Spoke of Her Devastation." The closing track actually features a significant amount of heavy riffing, which is a nice change of pace from all the tremolo picking.
There are a few brief folk sections on this album that are brilliantly weaved into the harsh, somewhat dissonant but also uplifting sound that is a real treat for the listener. The biggest of these is in the middle of the title track, starting with haunting flute immediately followed by slow middle-eastern percussion. The track builds up as acoustic guitar and tambourine are weaved into the sound and finally some atmospheric keyboards come in to fill out the sound. A lovely guitar melody comes in followed by a few crunchy riffs and hard-hitting drum fills before the track kicks back into high gear. The nice thing though is that the folk instrumentation never goes away. It remains a key part of the atmosphere for the rest of the song.
The drumming is pretty varied with blast beats, punchy fills and oddly enough, triggered double kick. He used triggers this time around which is odd because normally, they would be a big no-no in this kind of music. Somehow, he makes them work to his advantage and they wind up enhancing the overall sound. There is plenty of relentless blast beat/double kick but the fills, percussion and rim drumming are what stand out as unique and add to the stunning atmosphere of the album. Emin's variety as a drummer is best showcased on "Escape From Dreamland," which has the best fills of the album as well as great feather-like cymbals. It has plenty of relentless blast beat/double kick and it is louder and more explosive than at any time on the album. Plus, it is backed by great, sporadic rim hits and a fantastic alternating march in the opening minutes.
The vocals are the typical distant, tortured screams of the genre and they work extremely well. They are perhaps more distant than is the norm but that works to their advantage by adding to the atmosphere. You cannot really hear any of the lyrics but they are in Turkish anyway so even if you could hear them, you would still have no idea what he is actually saying. Lastly, we come to the keyboards. This is the strongest and most diverse instrument in Violet Cold's arsenal. At different times during the album, the keyboards sound haunting, harsh, pleasant, uplifting, and even a bit whimsical during the folk sections. The ambient sections on this album are very pleasant too. All told, Violet Cold is one of the most exciting new black metal projects to come along in recent years and we can only hope they continue to make beautiful music.
This entry was posted in Black Metal, Featured Review, Reviews, Unsigned Reviews and tagged 2017, ambient, Anomie, atmospheric, Azerbaijan, black metal, featured, Folkvangar Records, reissue, Unsigned Reviews, Violet Cold.


Get the most from selling your property with an accurate home value request!
Pricing a home, especially in today's real estate market, can be tricky to do if you are not up-to-date with the latest trends and pricing in your neighborhood. When selling your home, you always want to make sure you price your house not just to what you want to get out of it, but a realistic value that will interest potential buyers while not being low enough to cut into the investment you've made in your property.
If you're looking to sell your home, receive a quick, free estimate on your property instantly by filling out the form below. For any additional questions don't be afraid to contact us directly.


text:
#ifndef _FCGLTextureFile_h
#define _FCGLTextureFile_h

#include "Shared/Graphics/FCGraphics.h"

#include "Shared/Core/FCCore.h"
#include "GLES/FCGL.h"
#include "Shared/Graphics/FCGraphicsTypes.h"

class IFCGLTextureFileDelegate
{
public:
	IFCGLTextureFileDelegate(){}
	virtual ~IFCGLTextureFileDelegate(){}

	virtual void Load( std::string filename ) = 0;
	virtual GLenum	Format() = 0;
	virtual GLsizei	Width() = 0;
	virtual GLsizei	Height() = 0;
	virtual GLenum	Type() = 0;
	virtual void*	Data() = 0;
};

class FCGLTextureFile
{
public:
	FCGLTextureFile( std::string filename );
	virtual ~FCGLTextureFile();

	void	Hook();
	void	Unhook();
	GLuint	GLHandle();

private:
	std::string					m_name;
	void*						m_pData;
	FCVector2i					m_size;
	GLuint						m_glHandle;
	int32_t						m_hookCount;
	eFCTextureFileSourceFormat	m_sourceFormat;
	std::string					m_filename;
	IFCGLTextureFileDelegate*	m_delegate;
};

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Phrygia
An ancient Kingdom located in much of central Anatolia. The Phrygians emerged out of northwestern Anatolia (Ilium and Bythynia - where, much much later, the Ottomans would emerge) or perhaps even further west, from Thrace, to sweep across the northern and central hill-country following the disintegration of the Hittite state. The Phrygian Kingdom recorded here endured for centuries as a primary state on the edge of the Hellenic and Egyptian worlds. It's influence is diffuse but real - King Midas of the so well-known fables is said to have been from here (though he cannot be identified with any of the Midas' in the list); and the Phrygian commoner's hat came to be used by later civilizations as symbol of emancipation from slavery - the Liberty Cap is still recognized today.
Timeline of Phrygia
To the Hittites................................c. 1800-c. 1250 BCE
TANTALID
Tantalus.......................................... fl. c. 1300 ?
Teuphrant..............................................c. 1300
Teleph
Tarhont
Migdon.................................................c. 1200
Gordios I
Midas I
Gordios II
Midas II
Gordios III
Midas III..........................................738-695
Gordios IV.........................................695-670
Midas IV............................................c. 670
Overrun by Cimmerians..............................695-626
To Lydia...........................................626-590
Midas V.........................................c. 590-c. 570
Gordios V.......................................c. 570-c. 546
To Persia.......................................c. 546-334
Persian Satraps of Hellespontine Phrygia
PHARNACID
Artabazus (Irdumazda).......................c.480-c. 450
Pharnabazus I (Parnadumazda)...............c. 450-c. 430
Pharnaces (Parnaka)........................c. 430-c. 420
Pharnabazus II.............................c. 420-387
Ariobarzanus (Arayabardumazda)................387-363
Ariobarzanus rebelled in 363, was betrayed by his son Mehrdad and executed.
Artabazus.....................................363-353 d. c. 320
Artabazus' life is a fascinating study in political flexibility. He managed to convince the crown that he was innocent of complicity with his brother's rebellion, and finagled his way into the satrapal throne. In 353 he rebelled against Persia, a bizarre decision considering that he had no army. He hired a force of Athenian mercenaries who successfully defended him until Artaxerxes threatened war against Athens, causing their recall. He was defeated while trying to raise a new army of Theban mercenaries and fled to the court of Philip II in Macedon. There he befriended a young Alexander the Great and became an admirer of Aristotle. In 343 he was granted amnesty and recalled to Persia, where he warned of Philip's plans for a Hellenic invasion of Asia. He settled in retirement until the Macedonian invasion finally came, and transferred his loyalty to Alexander, who made him satrap of Bactria. His daughter Barzine was Alexander's lover and the mother of his firstborn, if illegitimate son, Herakles; and he managed to marry off his younger daughters to such eminent figures as Nearchus, Alexander's admiral, Eumenes, the treasurer, and the Ptolemy who would later rule Egypt.
Non-Pharnacid satrap
Arsites....................................c. 353-333
To Macedon.........................................333-309
Greater (Eastern, or Anatolian) Phrygia
Macedonian Governor, King from 305
Antigonas One-Eye..................................333-301
Effectively ruled much of Anatolia following Alexanders death in 323, formally declared the independence in 305.
To Seleucid Empire.................................301-190
But much of the interior of Anatolia broken up into other states (Cappadocia, Galatia, Paphlagonia, Pontus, etc.) .
To Pergamon........................................190-133
To Roman Empire from 133
Lesser (Western, or Hellespontine) Phrygia
Macedonian Governors
Kalas.........................................333-331
Dimarchus.....................................331-323
Leonatus......................................323-322
Eumenes of Cappadocia.........................322-321
Arrhidaeus....................................321-318
Ptolemios.....................................318-313
Phoenix.......................................313-309
To the Kingdom of Antigonas........................305-301
To Bithynia........................................200-190
To the Roman Republic..............................133-27
To the Roman Empire.............................27 BCE-395 CE
To the Byzantine Empire............................395-1071
To the Seljuqs....................................1071-1077
To the Rum Seljuqs................................1077-1086
To the Great Seljuqs..............................1086-1092
To the Byzantine Empire...........................1097-1204
To the Nicaean Empire.............................1204-1261
To the Byzantine Empire...........................1261- < 1299
GERMIYAN (Kütahya)
Yaqub I Ali Shir............................... < 1299-1327 >
Muhammad Chakhshadan...........................1327 > - < 1363
Sulayman Shah...................................< 1363-1387
Yaqub II Chelebi..................................1387-1390 d. 1428
To the Ottomans...................................1390-1402
To the Timurid Empire.............................1402-1405
Yaqub II Chelebi (restored).......................1402-1411 d. 1428
To Qaraman........................................1411-1413
Yaqub II Chelebi (re-restored)....................1413-1428
To the Ottomans thereafter...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


I am working as a customer support executive at QuickBooks Online Support.
QuickBooks Online Support is used to fix issues from the Business, Financial, Account, Optimization, etc. Its usability is increasing day by day but sometimes the user has to face the problem regarding the QuickBooks Online Support that's why we provide the users to our QuickBooks Online Support Phone Number +1-844-551-9757 for any query, here QuickBooks expert is ready to assist you 24*7 work days.


A day after the aircraft carrier USS Theodore Roosevelt and its supporting ships and aircraft return from deployment, the amphibious assault ship USS Bonhomme Richard will arrive Tuesday to make San Diego its new home port.
Since 2012 the Bonhomme Richard has been based in Sasebo, Japan, as the Navy's only forward-deployed amphibious assault ship.
During the six years in Japan, the ship participated in the bi-annual exercise Talisman Sabre with the Royal Australian Navy, worked side-by-side with Marines of the 31st Marine Expeditionary Unit and assisted with relief efforts following the Kumamoto earthquake in 2016.
While in in San Diego, Bonhomme Richard will upgraded to operate the F-35B Lightning II stealth fighter.


PointeDVD will be producing DVDs and Blu-ray discs of the Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon performances of the Gainesville Ballet production of Beauty and the Beast, presented Saturday and Sunday, March 19-20, 2016.
Edited with 2 camera angles, including closeups. Blu-ray Disc player required. Includes single Blu-ray case and free shipping. Need more than one copy? Select one of the DVD/Blu-ray Disc packages.
Wide camera angle with no closeups. Blu-ray Disc player required. Includes single Blu-ray case and free shipping. Need more than one copy? Select one of the DVD/Blu-ray Disc packages.


text:
AEA PK88 TNC
Baycom modem
Byonics TinyTrak 4
Byonics TinyTrak3
DK9SJ TNC2S TNC
introduction permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1769
Byonics is a company of Byon Garrabrant that makes APRS products like tracker kits as the or TinyTrak3Plus of TinyTrak4. A tracker is a device that couples a gps receiver to a transceiver via the APRS protocol to send out position information. A tracker can not handle received APRS data. Trackers are mainly intended to follow a car or motorbike on the APRS network. The transceiver of the tracker does need tot receive though to prevent sending out data while somebody else is transmitting. The tracker controller "can't understand" the received signal, but is does recognise that there is a signal received and that the desired data to send out has to wait untill the band is free from other transmissions.
working permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1770
The microcontroller of the Tinytrak receives the serial NMEA data from the gps receiver. The personal settings of the user like the callsign, unproto path, desired symbol, beacon interval, TX delay are stored in the same microcontroller. The microcontroller "shapes" the information into an APRS data string. The controller modem modulates the data in the 1200 and 2200 Hz audio tones and can be sent out to the transceiver after sending an transmission signal to the transceiver. The transmitted audio contains the AX.25 APRS information for sending out the location, speed, heading, timestamp and a status report for the user.
kit permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1771
The TinyTrak3Plus is available as a kit and as a SMD pre assembled an tested version. So if you don't like to solder, the SMD version coult be convenient. The TinyTrak3Plus kit is $5 cheaper and I like to assemble the kit, I only used the TinyTrak3Plus kits.
previous versions permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1772
Before the TinyTrak3Plus, there was the TinyTrak1 and TinyTrak2. The first two can be considered obsolete. De differences between the TinyTrak3 and TinyTrak3Plus are rather small and can be considered the current model. The TinyTrak3Plus is still available.
the hardware permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1773
The (kit) hardware is very nice! The circuit board quality is very nice and the kit comes with a nice plastic box. Assembling the kit is rather easy and fun. There are a couple of hardware options like to send 5V regulated to the GPS receiver or te supply voltage, the leds can be switches on or of using jumpers, there's an alternative power input connection and there's the option of switching between the primary and secondary bank. Therefore it's possible so switch from settings primary "recipe" to secondary "recipe". For example the call sign can be different, the Smart Beaconing can be changed to the other bank with a fixed transmission interval or the secondary bank can be used for "EMERGENCY" transmissions. There's also a voltage 5VDC regulator for supplying the controller and the external gps receiver. There are two variable resistors for setting the audio volume of the transmitted audio and for setting the carrier detect level for detecting other transmissions.
the gps receiver permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1774
There's an external gps receiver needed for determining the position and date/time. The gps receiver should send out 4800 baud serial NMEA-0183 data like the $GPRMC or $GPGGA data string. Usually every NMEA gps receiver does this... In the early day's the gps receiver was rather expensive. Nowadays an "Arduino" module like the uBlox gps receiver is very cheap and small! The gps receiver (with antenne mounted) is smaller than the TinyTrak3Plus kit. Both modules can be fitted in a rather small box.
the configuration software permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1775
The parameters of the TinyTrak3Plus should be set using the free software with a serial data connection. The software is rather simple and works great, also on the newest Windows versions. Basic information like the call sign, unproto path, beacon text and so on can be set easily. It's possible to send out data at a specific time interval like 2 of 5 minutes, but smart beaconing is also integrated. (Smart beaconing determines the transmission interval on the movement. When the device is not moving, the transmission interval is large. As the speed increases, the number of transmissions are more. Also directly after a turn, the TinyTrak3Plus will transmit. The result of Smart Beaconing is that the number of transmissions, and therefore network load, is low and the resolution/quality is high. For normal road use is Smart Beaconing adviced.) It's also possible to send out a signal to "wake up" the transceiver. To reduce power draw by the transceiver, the TinyTrak3Plus can send out a 5 Volt signal to activate the transceiver in time. The time before power up and transmit can be set in seconds. The software is simple, but very effective. It's also possible to send out a calibration signal for setting the right audio levels for transmission.
where to buy permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1776
The products of Byonics from Byon Garrabrant can be bought at his website: https://byonics.com/tinytrak3. It's likely the products of Byonics are also available at your local/national hamradio supplyer.
my experiences permalink: http://www.amateurtele.com/index.php?artikel=361&id=#1777
After "discovering" APRS, I started using the TinyTrak3 tracker. It's rather cheap and a very nice device for first experiences with APRS. Every ham radio operator has, or should have, an simple VHF transceiver. The gps receiver can be bought nowadays for a couple of Dollars/Euro's and that's all you need to start using APRS as a tracker. I've got still three TinyTrak3Plus (and two TinyTrak4's) in use and I'm very happy with them. Don't blow up the controller chip like I did someday, a replacement (programmed) controller chip costs $20. If you want to start with APRS and not spend a lot of money, the TinyTrak3Plus is the device to buy!
On the image above is by simple programming/engineering setup. Also the gps receiver module is shown for size comparison.
On the image above is by "collection" of Byonics products. The kit and SMD TinyTrak4 is shown. The TinyTrak4 is a tracker and also a KISS TNC! My standard TinyTrak3Plus (with case) is shown and one of my projects with a built in TinyTrak3Plus and Rockwell Jupiter gps receiver from the "old days".


text:
Q: Collision in randomly generated String I have a function which gives me randomly a combination of letters from A-Z and numbers from 0-9. I want to generate 20000 keys out of this. My question is now that I want to determine the probability to create unique keys.
I tried it the following:
$$nCr(36 + 4 - 1,4) = 82251$$
I want to find out how random 20000 keys are, so:
$$\frac{20000}{82251} = 0.2431$$
So the probability that I get a non unique key is $24.31$ percentage.
Are these thoughts correct?
I appreciate your answer!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Want to express your feelings in a unique way? Well, this greeting card is the best option. Its unique appearance and quotation will definitely help you to express your hidden feelings in a much better way. So, order this card from FlowerAura and give it to your dear ones with lots of love.


ONE DIVISION TOURNAMENT: DNR Rules, weigh your 5 biggest fish. Fish will be weighed at Spectators Restaurant on Blue Star Hwy in Saugatuck. Fishing Hours start at 6:00am, you must be in line by 3:00pm. 3 Places will be paid. Entries must be received by committee by 6:00am Friday August 10th.


text:
Travel topics > Cultural attractions > Historical travel > Ancient Mesopotamia
Ancient Mesopotamia
Mesopotamia, the land of the rivers Euphrates and Tigris, contains the heritage of one of the world's oldest civilizations.
" He carved on a stone stela all of his toils,
and built the wall of Uruk-Haven,
the wall of the sacred Eanna Temple, the holy sanctuary. "
Mesopotamia is in the Middle East, in present-day Iraq, with parts of it in Syria, Turkey and Kuwait.
The Land of the Two Rivers, as Mesopotamia is sometimes called, had many probable "firsts", such as writing, mathematics, measurements of time, the wheel, and centralized government; the main contenders are Ancient Egypt and Ancient China. Mesopotamia has a prominent role in the Abrahamite religions — Judaism, Christianity and Islam — and a shared history with the Holy Land. The Israelites' exile in Babylon around 600 BCE is well described in the Old Testament, and is one of the oldest Biblical events supported by historical records. Like many other ancient empires, Babylon primarily became known among Europeans through the Bible.
Most ancient civilizations, especially those in the Mesopotamian region, arose at and around rivers, and were highly dependent on them for farming, water supply, and transportation. Many empires rose and fell here—Sumeria, Akkad, Babylon, and Assyria are the best-known in historical circles today. The Epic of Gilgamesh is a famous piece of ancient Mesopotamian literature, and one of its stories, the story of Utnapishtim, is a great flood story that resembles the story of Noah in the Bible
The land between the Mediterranean and the Persian Gulf is called the Fertile Crescent, especially when referring to the region's ancient history; however, due to erosion and overgrazing in modern times, the Fertile Crescent is less productive today than it was in ancient times. The land later became a subject under many global empires: the Hittites, the Hellenic Empire, the Roman Empire, various incarnations of the Persian Empire, the Mongol Empire, the Caliphate of Baghdad, the Ottoman Empire, and the British Empire. Mesopotamia has been devastated by war more than once in history, and western Iraq and most of Syria is, as of 2016, a dangerous destination, where many archaeological sites have been torn down.
Destinations[edit]
32.54178144.4316441 Babylon. This old, and extremely famous, ancient city is often associated with Biblical history; Babylon managed to again rise to prominence as the Chaldean Empire, after the fall of the Assyrians. (updated Apr 2019)
30.96222246.1044442 Ur. An early city in the region, in the Bible this city is associated with Abram (also known as Abraham). (updated Apr 2019)
36.09805555555643.3288888888893 Nimrud and 36.36666743.154 Nineveh were severely damaged by the so-called Islamic State during the 2014-17 Civil War. Nineveh was an important Assyrian city and it is mentioned in the Biblical book of Jonah.
War zones
This travel topic about Ancient Mesopotamia is an outline and needs more content. It has a template, but there is not enough information present. Please plunge forward and help it grow!
Retrieved from "https://en.wikivoyage.org/w/index.php?title=Ancient_Mesopotamia&oldid=4129167"
Historical travel
Topics in Middle East
This travel guide page was last edited at 02:43, on 8 January 2021 by Wikivoyage user Ikan Kekek. Based on work by Wikivoyage users The dog2, Ground Zero, Yvwv, JimmyCottell83, SelfieCity, Gallern86, Kartel637, ChadDennell893 and ZachColliers883 and others.


Max Peters and Klaus Timmerhaus and Ronald West. Skip to main content . PreK-12; Higher Ed; Plant Design and Economics for Chemical Engineers 5 th Edition.
SMITH . 5th edition NCEES .pdf 49.rar and_Environmental_Engineering_Calculations.TIMMERHAUS Similar To Chemical Engineering l eBooks Download Links.
Do you know, you can download free PMBOK 6th edition from PMI website 100% legally. Besides, you can download Agile Practice Guide complimentary.
Intégrer ou non le "surnaturel" dans Pavillon Noir. 17/08/2018 21:49, Renaud Maroy a écrit : Mais point du tout, que chacun fasse à sa sauce me paraît naturel.
Vampire: L'Âge des Ténèbres Edition 20e Anniversaire. Le grand retour du jeu de rôle légendaire, Vampire : dans sa 5ème édition.
Dungeon Master's Guide Dungeons & Dragons 5th Edition publication was reported as an alleged copyright violation.


text:
Research ArticleFamily Medicine and the Health Care System
A Just-in-Time Implementation of an Extension for Community Health Outcomes (ECHO) Program for Support of Primary Care During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Kyle Leggott, Leah Willis, Joseph Saseen, Alexis Burakoff, Douglas Fish, Linda Oberst-Walsh, Kurt Cook and John "Fred" Thomas
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine May 2021, 34 (3) 481-488; DOI: https://doi.org/10.3122/jabfm.2021.03.200563
Kyle Leggott
the Department of Family Medicine, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora (KL, LO-W, KC); ECHO Colorado Program Center, University of Colorado School of Medicine, Aurora (LW, JFT); Department of Clinical Pharmacy, Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences, University of Colorado, Aurora (JS, DF); Colorado Department of Public Health and Environment, Denver (AB); Denver Health and Hospital Authority Division of Family Medicine, Denver, CO (KC); University of Colorado School of Medicine and School of Public Health, Aurora (JFT).
Leah Willis
Joseph Saseen
Alexis Burakoff
Douglas Fish
Linda Oberst-Walsh
Kurt Cook
John "Fred" Thomas
As was experienced across the country, the COVID-19 pandemic reached Colorado in early spring 2020. Yet, unlike many of the early hotspots in other states, the initial cases in Colorado surfaced in rural areas. It was evident early on it would be a public health crisis unlike anything Colorado had ever faced. There was an urgent need for rapid dissemination of up-to-date information and practice support provided by a multidisciplinary task force of academic health center and state public health experts working collaboratively to meet these needs. This article provides a roadmap for the development of a similar model, a community-connected Extension for Community Health Outcomes (ECHO) program based at an academic medical center and its ability to facilitate the service rapidly and scale to need.
Academic Medical Centers
Syndromic Surveillance
The COVID-19 pandemic reached Colorado in early March 2020. Unlike many of the early hotspots elsewhere, the initial cases in Colorado surfaced in mountain towns. On March 5, public health officials reported the first 2 cases, a 30-year-old man visiting a ski area who had contact with a confirmed case in California and an elderly woman who had traveled abroad. This public health disaster was unlike anything Colorado had ever faced, impacting every medical facility and exposing weaknesses in our current systems. And, perhaps, having an even greater impact on rural and frontier areas without the resources available at an urban-based academic medical center.
Within a few days of these first cases, several state health care stakeholders requested that Extension for Community Health Outcomes (ECHO) Colorado rapidly develop and implement a program focused on training, connecting, and supporting primary care practices in the state, with a primary goal of informing these practices of the latest COVID updates, best practices, and resource allocation recommendations during the pandemic. Many recognized that primary care practices faced complexities of a rapidly evolving pandemic that would force the cancellation of routine care visits, impacting the practice's financial viability. A relevant, virtual, and easily accessible intervention was needed for providers, staff, and health systems in rural and underserved areas of Colorado with a focus on independent practices and safety net systems.
ECHO Colorado, a replication site of Project ECHO pioneered by the University of New Mexico Health Science Center, had an existing infrastructure with strong community and state partnerships and provided an ideal model for rapid dissemination of specialized medical and public health knowledge to community providers.1 Based at the University of Colorado Anschutz Medical Campus and initiated in 2015, ECHO Colorado and its partners had facilitated series in more than 80 clinical and public health areas and was a well-known tool used to amplify the medical and public health expertise of institutional colleagues and community partners alike.
Using its existing resources and partnerships, ECHO Colorado rapidly developed and implemented an adaptive ECHO series focused on supporting the evolving needs of primary care providers (PCPs). Knowing this series would have to be different from any other, a statewide coalition representing payers, epidemiologic resources, public and private health systems, primary care voices, and an array of specialty care experts was assembled to assure responsiveness and inclusion of new COVID information while addressing the larger impact of COVID on communities. Here, we outline the roadmap for creating an adaptive COVID "just-in-time" ECHO for primary care (COVID JiT ECHO) as a rapid response to the novel coronavirus pandemic in Colorado. Unlike a traditional ECHO, much of the available information related to COVID through media and trusted sources was redundant, contradictory, and time-consuming to assess. As such, the "just-in-time" nature of the series provided updated and best available information across many topic areas. The series was designed to be nimble and responsive to the "community voice" of participating PCPs to ensure that it met their specific educational and practice needs.
Initiating COVID JiT ECHO
Colorado Governor Jared Polis announced a statewide stay-at-home order beginning on March 16. The first COVID JiT ECHO Task Force meeting occurred on March 20, and the first session was held on March 27.
A multidisciplinary task force was created based on the World Health Organization's interprofessional education framework, consisting of 8 physicians, 2 pharmacists, 1 program director, and 1 medical epidemiologist.2 Physician members represented family medicine, internal medicine, infectious disease, rheumatology, and health policy. One clinical pharmacist was board certified in ambulatory care and the other in infectious diseases. The medical epidemiologist was a member of the state health department. The program director was experienced with ECHO programs in several states covering many topics. Diversity among the task force was foundational to a comprehensive and agile approach to responding to the needs of a diverse participant base.
Institutional and Foundational Support
The genesis of the COVID JiT ECHO occurred with no initial funding to pay for the staffing or the task force. There was only agreement that a robustly resourced COVID-focused series needed to be implemented as rapidly as possible. Fortunately, institutional leadership quickly recognized the value of the series to the health of our state and our unique ability as an academic medical center with a community-connected ECHO program to facilitate the service rapidly and at scale. As a result, the COVID JiT ECHO was offered "backstop" financial support; the institution would cover any costs that were not able to get covered via philanthropy. Subsequently, a combination of philanthropic and institutional support has allowed for sustained programming and scaling of the effort.
The COVID JiT ECHO initially featured 3 weekly 1-hour sessions each with a unique focus. Subsequently, in June 2020 the series began meeting twice per week to adjust to the evolution of the pandemic. Each session began with epidemiologic updates from the state health department and medication management updates from academic clinical pharmacists. Then a topic expert provided a 20-minute presentation on a focus topic using the best available information. Topics were chosen based on the participants' needs. Within the first 4 weeks, topics ranged from best practices for telehealth to surviving the economic impact of COVID. Each session ended with a question and answer (Q&A) portion where participants shared their experiences on the front line and in their communities. With more than 650 PCPs registered and averaging between 100 and 200 participants each session, we were able to palpate the pulse of rural and urban Colorado communities.
Epidemiology Updates
Latest COVID data including case counts and testing positivity and mortality totals were presented by a state medical epidemiologist. As hospitalization data (eg, current admissions, discharges, intensive care unit (ICU) capacity, available ventilator capacity) became available, it was also integrated into these updates, along with reviewing incidence maps, outbreak data, and syndromic surveillance. In addition, the medical epidemiologist answered questions at every session. New state public health guidance was incorporated in the updates (eg, guidelines for testing priorities, isolation requirements, new pediatric multisystem inflammatory syndrome in children) as available.
These critical updates were originally included in each session to debunk myths around therapeutics in the community and provided evidence relevant to evolving treatments with a focus on implications for primary care. Any new publications relevant to medications for the treatment or prevention of COVID-19 were included. Given the rapid publication of scientific data with COVID, updates were provided when newer evidence either further supported or refuted prior evidence-based updates. It was also important to cover topics that were relevant to medication use in COVID-19 that lacked supporting evidence to inform attendees of such discrepancies (eg, angiotensin-converting enzyme inhibitors, statins, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs). Issues related to medication access (eg, drug shortages), Food and Drug Administration announcements, Emergency Use Authorizations and warnings, and recommendations related to treatment of chronic illnesses were also included.
In addition to the epidemiology and medication management updates, we created a special focus topic for each ECHO session to address a variety of issues identified as pertinent and timely to PCPs managing the pandemic. The first 2 focus topics were selected by the task force with all subsequent topics being identified through participant surveys. Focus topics (see Figure 1) dealt with a variety of pertinent and practical themes including clinical practice, primary care health policy, telemedicine billing, practice management, epidemiology, bioethics, and others.
Comprehensive list of session number, dates, and topics for the COVID just-in-time ECHO series for primary care providers. Abbreviations: CDPHE, Colorado Department of Public Health & the Environment; CV, community voice presentation; HAN, Health Alert Network; RT, research team presentation.
At the time of submission, the COVID JiT ECHO series has provided 85 unique sessions with a large variety of topics. Early in the pandemic, sessions focused on helping practices adapt to caring for routine ambulatory patients during the initial COVID surge. Topics included telehealth workflows and reimbursement, use of personal protective equipment to prevent infection, and changing clinical workflows and practice finances. During the peak of Colorado's initial COVID surge, the topics shifted to hospital management of COVID patients, post-ICU complications, and transitions of care for these patients back into the ambulatory setting. After the initial surge of COVID cases and deaths in Colorado waned, the COVID JiT sessions covered a wide range of epidemiologic, clinical, and social topics including the disproportionate impact of COVID based on race and ethnicity, the mental and behavioral health impacts of isolation, the use of contract tracing in Colorado, COVID vaccine development and deployment planning, and return to school guidance.
The session structure for the COVID JiT ECHO was developed around the concept of "just-in-time" knowledge dissemination and leveraging the "community voice." This structure spoke to the rapidity of change in the health care landscape during the COVID pandemic, along with an acknowledgment of the paucity of scientifically sound answers to clinical questions. Presenters focused on the best available information, and intention was given to revisiting topics when new information was available.
While most of the focus topic presentations were given by content experts to provide the most up-to-date information available, some sessions focused on the experiences and perspectives of Colorado PCPs representing the "community voice." For these sessions, PCPs who were active session participants were recruited based on their relevant experience, including the firsthand challenges of COVID in their practices. Specifically, 6 of the ECHO sessions were focused on the "community voice" and covered topics including practice survival, managing COVID patients in the ambulatory setting, the impact of COVID on the health of non-COVID ambulatory patients, and planning for influenza season during the pandemic. In total, 8 highly engaged community PCPs shared their experiences over the 6 sessions with some PCPs presenting during multiple sessions due to their high level of innovation in developing new patient care workflows and managing ambulatory COVID patients. Of the community voice presenters, 6 were physicians (5 family medicine and 1 emergency medicine) and 2 were advance practice providers. They represented diverse practice settings working in 2 Federally Qualified Health Centers (FQHCs), 2 private practice clinics, 2 large health systems, 1 community hospital, and 1 school-based health clinic. Geographically, they represented 2 urban counties and 4 rural counties across Colorado. Honoring the fact that all practices, challenges, and patient populations are not created equally, it has been and remains important to include the COVID JiT ECHO community of providers in sharing their unique experiences, knowledge, and creative solutions with all.
To address the dynamic nature of the COVID-19 pandemic, the COVID JiT ECHO series used a research team of resident physicians, medical students, and faculty physician mentors. This team focused on facilitating the in-session Q&A segment, creating session summary documents, analyzing participant survey data, and presenting emerging information.
For Q&A sessions, the research team compiled and categorized questions from the live chat function, then synthesized and presented the questions to the presenter(s), assuring an engaged dialog related to the responses. After each session, the research team compiled a brief overview of the session along with Q&A responses as an additional resource for participants.
After each session, participants were surveyed to identify learning priorities and any additional needs. For future topic selection, participants were asked "What topics would you like to discuss or learn about in future sessions?" with a free-form response. The responses ranged from single-word answers to short paragraphs. Responses were categorized and qualitatively coded to develop a weekly tally of the topics requested. For instance, this allowed the task force to determine in late May that the ECHO participants were requesting additional sessions on COVID testing and immune response. This weekly analysis of the postsession survey provided real-time information regarding what PCPs need to know during a pandemic and how that changes over time and allowed the task force to address these educational needs.
The research team also used in-session polling to gather information on clinical trends and practice management of COVID. These polling data often provided a snapshot of the experiences of PCPs across Colorado and were used by ECHO partners including professional medical organizations, the state health department, and others in their COVID response planning.
When a new topic was determined to be of interest and there was not an easily identifiable or accessible expert presenter, the research team was able to rapidly respond to participant learning needs. The team performed literature searches for peer-reviewed studies (both preprint and published) and reviewed the best available practice guidelines from the state health department, Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, National Institutes of Health, and World Health Organization, acknowledging the quickly changing nature of the emerging scientific literature around COVID. The team then synthesized the best available evidence-based medicine on the COVID-related topic and presented a summary during the next session.
At the time of submission, the COVID JiT ECHO had 655 total registered participants. The participants were 32% advanced practice providers, 31% physicians, 25% nurses, and 13% other, including pharmacists and health system leaders. Of the registered participants, 488 provided practice setting demographics. While most participants were located in Colorado (91%), the remaining 9% of participants were from 15 additional states across the United States (Wyoming, Oregon, California, New Mexico, Utah, Minnesota, Iowa, Oklahoma, Texas, Massachusetts, Tennessee, Maine, Louisiana, Virginia, Illinois). Within Colorado, 82% of participants practiced in an urban setting, 16% practice in a rural setting, and 2% in a frontier setting. Participants represented 42 of Colorado's 64 counties. The COVID JiT ECHO series averaged 134 participants per session from March through December.
The participants have often communicated the value of the COVID JiT ECHO, as evidenced by attendance levels remaining high throughout the course of the pandemic. As 1 PCP participant summarized: "You all (COVID JiT ECHO) … have basically spoon-fed us the most up-to-date information on COVID-19 … and have helped make our entire organization 'ahead of the curve.'"
Future Evaluation of Effort
Beyond the data mentioned previously regarding our reach thus far and the topics covered, the COVID JiT ECHO series continues to support practices across Colorado and will continue into 2021. Using a reach, effectiveness, adoption, implementation, and maintenance (RE-AIM) framework, we will conduct a mixed-methods evaluation that will address the overall goal of implementing a similar effort and the individual steps toward reaching the goal of expanding the model supporting primary care practices.3 RE-AIM is a planning and evaluation framework designed to enhance the quality, speed, and public health impact of efforts to translate research into practice. Reaching the intended target population and effectiveness will be measured by changes in knowledge related to management of COVID at the community practice and individual PCP level. Adoption will be assessed by (1) the number of providers and practices that participate in the series; and (2) how often they participate. Implementation will be assessed by (1) feedback from providers about the implementation of practices or knowledge disseminated in the series; and (2) description of provider specific facilitators and barriers to implementation. Maintenance will be assessed by (1) the degree of continued participation in the series; and (2) continuation of changes by providers in their practice.
Comparative Dissemination
The case of the COVID-19 pandemic demonstrates the critical impact of a new information environment where there is constant information sharing. The very nature of the COVID JiT ECHO series was and continues to be dissemination of information and scaling of the effort as a dissemination multiplier. Traditionally, medical knowledge dissemination is accomplished through continuing medical education, professional medical organizations, and peer-reviewed publications; however, given the dynamic nature of COVID-19, it was necessary to provide a reliable and rapidly repeating multidisciplinary source that could be counted on for its adaptability and reliability. It was also imperative from a public health perspective, because information sharing can strongly influence behavior, debunk myths, disseminate accurate information for the public and decision makers, and, potentially, alter the effectiveness of public health measures. One worry was that with too much information streaming in, no one would know how to identify what was factual and what was not. The COVID JiT ECHO format has demonstrated itself as comparatively effective, indicated by the consistently high attendance over time. With no reduction in overall attendance for more than 10 months, providers have indicated that they have found a source of information they trust.
The COVID-19 pandemic has brought about huge changes in the Colorado health care system and across the world, learning a great deal about critical components for an effective response. Unlike the COVID surges on the East and West Coasts, the COVID surges in Colorado began in rural areas and required an approach that incorporated PCPs and their communities.
The main purpose of our COVID JiT ECHO series was to provide PCPs with a centralized source of best practice knowledge and practice support through the ECHO model. The flexibility of the ECHO model proved an innovative method to address many nonclinical priorities, including telemedicine and reimbursement, business practice support, and shared experiences and stories providing the ability to connect and reduce isolation. Through a leverage of the collective wisdom of the primary care community and being responsive to the individual needs of providers, the COVID JiT ECHO series has become an integral part of the pandemic response for hundreds of PCPs across Colorado.
The COVID JiT ECHO also provided a platform for two-way sharing of information with the state health department. Close coordination with the state health department was a key feature in ensuring that the COVID JiT ECHO recommendations were up to date and aligned with the Colorado public health response. For the Colorado Department of Public Health & the Environment (CDPHE), it has been another meaningful way to connect directly with providers to disseminate information as well as to hear feedback from primary care communities. In several instances it led to partnerships between participants, presenters, and the state's pandemic response. It has also led to including topics or resources in CDPHE's Health Alert Network (HAN) broadcasts that might otherwise have not been included by alerting the health department to specific questions or needs among providers.
The following concepts were identified by the task force and ECHO Colorado leadership as being critical to successfully develop and implement the ECHO series and build the trust of participants that the series would be worthwhile to attend. (1) Using an existing infrastructure (ECHO Colorado) to rapidly aggregate and amplify trusted sources of information was a key component to success. This also allowed for leveraging strong pre-existing and new partnerships within the community and state. (2) The commitment and expertise of a dedicated task force allowed for the continuation of the ECHO series over the length of the pandemic so far, despite the fatigue felt by providers and the health care community. (3) The research team was an important asset that allowed the COVID JiT ECHO series to be agile and responsive and to quickly present essential information. In addition, it provided a unique opportunity for continued education and professional development for displaced learners who are not able to participate in their normal clinical duties due to COVID-related cancellations. These learners directly contributed to and learned from the primary care community, while developing presentation, data analysis, and research skills. (4) The emphasis on the "just-in-time" nature of the rapidly evolving COVID pandemic with presenters' willingness to discuss what was known at the time and to interpret emerging evidence, rather than only sharing established best practices, helped built trust within the community of participants.
One unintended outcome of the COVID JiT ECHO series has been building a community of practice within the audience of PCP participants. While the intention of the "community voice" was to share best practices among providers and be responsive to the needs of communities, there have been examples of collaboration and empowerment of the COVID JiT ECHO community to effect change beyond the ECHO series. One example is a spin-off ECHO series called Primary Care Voice: Advocacy & Innovation Leveraged (PreVAIL), which focused on the power of storytelling to impact policy and advocacy for communities. The series has created a collaborative community of PCPs that, by sharing stories and analyzing current and local experience, is working to inform and leverage policy actions to mitigate the impact of COVID on patient access to primary care, realign primary care as foundational to the health care system, and improve health equity for disproportionately impacted communities.
COVID-19 continues to create new challenges that compound and highlight underlying problems in our health care system. As Colorado adapted to this new normal, the COVID JiT ECHO model was a critical component of a statewide system for responding to the pandemic. Subsequently, we are better prepared for a potential fall COVID-19 resurgence. This "just-in-time" series is an evolution of the traditional ECHO model and can serve as a potential tool in other states' and health care systems' responses in the future to share information with the primary care community.
While simultaneously working to improve the COVID JiT ECHO model using the RE-AIM framework discussed earlier, we are currently engaged with other states that implemented similar efforts in response to COVID-19. These collaborative comparisons will allow for development of meta-analyses and best practices to improve peer-mentored models that support health and disaster responses that meet the needs of the diverse communities we serve.
The authors wish to acknowledge the invaluable contributions of the COVID-19 Just-in-Time ECHO for Primary Care (COVID JiT ECHO) Task Force and the COVID JiT ECHO Research Team as well as the ECHO Colorado Program Center. Additionally, this effort would not have been possible without funding from the ZOMA Foundation, the Rose Family Foundation, the University of Colorado School of Medicine, and the University of Colorado Office of the Chancellor.
Funding: We would like to thank the ZOMA Foundation and Don Elliman, Chancellor, University of Colorado School of Medicine, for their generous support.
To see this article online, please go to: http://jabfm.org/content/34/3/481.full.
Received for publication October 27, 2020.
Accepted for publication February 2, 2021.
Arora S,
Thornton K,
Murata G,
. Outcomes of treatment for hepatitis C virus infection by primary care providers. N Engl J Med 2011;364:2199–207.
Gilbert JH,
Yan J,
Hoffman SJ
. A WHO report: framework for action on interprofessional education and collaborative practice. J Allied Health 2010;1:196–7.
Glasgow RE,
Harden SM,
Gaglio B,
. RE-AIM planning and evaluation framework: adapting to new science and practice with a 20-year review. Front Public Health 2019;7:64.
You are going to email the following A Just-in-Time Implementation of an Extension for Community Health Outcomes (ECHO) Program for Support of Primary Care During the COVID-19 Pandemic
Kyle Leggott, Leah Willis, Joseph Saseen, Alexis Burakoff, Douglas Fish, Linda Oberst-Walsh, Kurt Cook, John "Fred" Thomas
The Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine May 2021, 34 (3) 481-488; DOI: 10.3122/jabfm.2021.03.200563
COVID-19 Pandemic Practices, Payment Models, and Publication Successes: Family Medicine Studies a Variety of Primary Care Questions
Partnerships to Care for Our Patients and Communities During COVID-19
Integrating Physical Therapists Into Primary Care Within A Large Health Care System
Show more Family Medicine and the Health Care System


text:
Q: Error listing files in a directory with Sinatra I'm trying to follow along with this Sinatra tutorial (from 2008): http://devver.wordpress.com/2008/11/25/building-a-iphone-web-app-in-under-50-lines-with-sinatra-and-iui/
But ran into some problems with the code, for me the files aren't listed under the main heading currently. When I change dir to "./public/files/" the list is shown, but clicking a file's link results in an error page ("Sinatra doesn't know this ditty"). If I remove the public from the URL it will in this case work. How can I resolve the two?
Also, I get an error if with the line "use_in_file_template!", which I just comment out.
And I'm not familiar with CSS, so could someone tell me where I can the color of the text?

require 'rubygems'
require 'sinatra'
require 'pathname'

get "/" do
  dir = "./files/"
  @links = Dir[dir+"*"].map { |file|
    file_link(file)
  }.join
  erb :index
end

helpers do

  def file_link(file)
    filename = Pathname.new(file).basename
    "
#{filename}
"
  end

end

use_in_file_templates!

__END__

@@ index

    <meta name="viewport" content="width=320; initial-scale=1.0; maximum-scale=1.0; user-scalable=0;"/>

       <%= @links %>

A: Well, sinatra (as many other web servers) assumes that public is a root directory for static files and it just does not use it when accessing files/dirs in it. So, in your case, you could change (add public to path when get list of files and remove it when generate links to them) some lines in your code:
get "/" do
  dir = "public/files/"
  @links = Dir[dir+"*"].map { |file|
    file_link(file)
  }.join
  erb :index
end

helpers do
  def file_link(file)
    filename = Pathname.new(file).basename
    "
#{filename}
"
  end
end


Our mission is to offer skills upgrading and family literacy programs for the residents of Niagara West at sites in the municipalities of Lincoln, Grimsby and West Lincoln using a community development approach.
Literacy and Basic Skills are the core services that we offer here at the Niagara West Adult Learning Centre.
We offer Assessments to help an adult learner determine where their learning journey should begin.
In partnership with the Lincoln Public Library and the Employment Help Centre, we offer basic computer or "digital literacy" training classes.
Niagara West Adult Learning Centre offers workshops on a wide variety of topics on a regular basis.
With funding provided by the Niagara Prosperity Initiative (NPI), we offer a 5 week Pre-Employment Training Program.
© Copyright 2019 Niagara West Adult Learning Centre. All Rights Reserved. Blossom Consulting by Blossom Themes. Powered by WordPress.


Hi and welcome to this little section of my page. I've been wanting to add some BubbleGum Crisis stuff for awhile now and lately I've managed to get ahold of some Artbooks containing pics of the series so I thought it would be a good oportunity to get this chunk of my site started.
BubbleGum Crisis is one of my favorite Anime and one of the first OVA series I actually saw (completely). Even so I'm ashamed to say I don't know as much about it as I do some other anime =( so if you catch a mistake in this section let me know, ok?
Anyway, in this area you'll find some info on the different Characters (and Boomers eventually), images from the original and the new series as well as some info/speculation on the new TV series BubbleGum Crisis 2040. I'll also work on some fanart for this section from time to time so keep an eye out there.


text:
Video Production for the Online Generation
Local Cable TV Advertising with ESPN
Cable Advertising on MSNBC
ESPN: originally an abbreviation for Entertainment and Sports Programming Network, ESPN is a U.S.-based global cable and satellite television channel, that is owned as a joint venture between The Walt Disney Company (which operates the network, through its 80% ownership interest) and Hearst Corporation (which holds a 20% interest). ESPN covers all sports-related topics with live and recorded telecasts, talk shows, and other original programming.
Headquartered at Bristol, Connecticut, its main location of broadcasting, the network also operates offices in Miami; New York City; Seattle; Charlotte; and Los Angeles.
Audience: as of August 2013, approximately 97,736,000 American households (85.58% of cable, satellite & telco customers) receive ESPN
ESPN2: initially branded as the destination for younger sports fans, the direction changed by the late 1990s, as the channel soon became the second outlet for ESPN's mainstream sports coverage.
Audience for ESPN2: as of August 2013, approximately 97,717,000 American households (85.57% of households with television) receive ESPN2.
ESPN's sister channel(s) are:
ESPN2, ESPN3, ESPN Films, ESPNews, ESPNU, ESPN Brasil, ESPN Classic, ESPN Deportes. ESPN Plus, ESPN on ABC, Longhorn Network, SEC Network
Base Demographics (ESPN):
Adults: 18-49; Adults: 25-54; Men: 12-17; Men: 18-34; Men: 18-49; Men: 25-54; Men: 35-54;
Base Demographics (ESPN2): same as ESPN
Source: CAB – Cable Television Advertising Bureau
Tweet to Us!
Check out Ian on Twitter!
Posted by admin in Cable TV Advertising
Copyright 2018 Ianmedia


This painting depicts the par 3, #17 at Bay Hill Golf Club in Dr. Phillips, Florida. during tournament week 2008.
Available in a format of 21" x 16"
Print IOG.BH17 - Your price $60.
The original painting is available for purchase. This original watercolor measures 20" x 14.5", double 2.5' matt and framed in cherry wood priced at $750. u.s. Please email for details and arrangements.


text:
Sfântul Gordian (d. ca. 362, Roma) a fost un martir creștin.

Conform legendei, Sfântul Gordian a fost decapitat în timpul domniei împăratului Iulian Apostatul, iar trupul său a fost aruncat alături de moaștele lui Epimachus, care fuseseră aduse din Alexandria la Roma.

Relicvele celor doi au fost mutate apoi de regina Hildegard în mănăstirea benedictină din Kempten.

Sărbători
 în calendarul ortodox: 9 mai, împreună cu Epimachus
 în calendarul romano-catolic: 10 mai

Precizare
Sfinții mucenici Epimachus și Gordian sunt pomeniți în Sinaxar în luna mai, ziua a noua.
Sfinții Epimachus și Gordian, erau cu neamul din Roma dar, fiindcă au mărturisit cu îndrăzneală pe Hristos, au fost prinși și siliți de către stăpânitorul cetății să se lepede de Hristos și să jertfească idolilor, dar ei nu s-au înduplecat; de aceea au fost chinuiți cu felurite chinuri, iar la sfârșit li s-au tăiat capetele și așa au luat cununile nevoinței. Soborul lor se săvârșește în biserica sfântului mucenic Stratonic.

Decese în 362
Sfinți în Biserica Catolică
Sfinți în Biserica Ortodoxă
Martiri creștini

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


do boro deserve to be in premiership.
I think Gibson is probably one of the most committed chairmen in the PL. He's not had the success that HE deserves.
yeah. true jimbo, theirs many teams out their that wish they had steve gibson as chiarman etc , hes gennerally a nice bloke aswell, i just look at 10 miles up the road and see the state of affairs , which is tottally the opposite at sunderland , a chairman who refuses to spend money and basiclly watching his club getting hammered each week . BORO ARE VERY FORTUNATE .
And they even gifted the Mackems three points - charity begins at home, they say.
I don't know, why did they cancel the flights to Greece then? Was it closed?
but I was just wondering which cheese is manufactured near where Leee lives? It is not vitally important that I know it is just that I can think of many possibilities.
You missed out Gruyere, Emmental and Raclette.
Apart from the French stuff I'm into Bute at the moment.


Do you have a problem with your skin? Does it keep cracking and turning pale during the cold seasons? Well worry no more as you have the solution to your problem right in your hand. Healing homemade body butter recipes is a book that has been written by extensive research and also by an author specializing in creating natural remedies to help others.
KINDLE UNLIMITED & AMAZON PRIME members can read this book for FREE!
Healing Homemade Body Butter Recipes: 27 Body And Face Scrubs, Masks And Butters To Make Your Skin Glow Today! Contains a lot of detailed information and some great recipes to implement the same.
The book Healing homemade body butters recipes covers extensively and into details the various recipes that will help you with various problems such as rough skin texture, having a skin that burns when exposed to the sun or one that will have a foul odor when sweating. The recipes are easy to follow and the ingredients are readily available either from the market or natural occurring. This will make it very easy for you to successfully come up with most of them.
The book basically explains to your how you scientifically loose weight by adopting the ketogenic diets, once you understand this fact you will be able to know how you will benefit from ketogenic diets. The basic theory here is to control your carbohydrate intake which is proven to contribute to you gaining weight.
Also, the book focuses on the various uses of the natural occurring products such as aloe vera and coconut oil. Did you know that the coconut oil is not only used for cooking and making the hair look stronger and beautiful? Did you also know that aloe vera can have more than 10 other uses on the skin minus making soaps for washing clothes? Take your time and read Healing Homemade Body Butters Recipes and you will get to know so many other things about these two and other natural occurring materials.
Finally, I would like to assure you that with this book, you will have nothing to ever fear about when it comes to beauty and cosmetics. It will help you cut costs on the various over the counter products which are full of chemicals and will not be as effective as the natural occurring elements. All you will have to do is make sure that you have correctly followed each step and you will have wonderful results. Enjoy.
Scroll up and get your copy of Healing Homemade Body Butter Recipes: 27 Body And Face Scrubs, Masks And Butters To Make Your Skin Glow Today! NOW!


text:
Meeting Coverage > RSNA
RSNA: Kids' Lead Exposure Linked to Multiple Adult Problems
— CHICAGO -- Lead exposure in childhood leads to permanent brain damage and life-long problems with attention and impulsivity control, researchers said here.
by Kristina Fiore, Staff Writer, MedPage Today December 3, 2009
CHICAGO -- Lead exposure in childhood leads to permanent brain damage and life-long problems with attention and impulsivity control, researchers said here.
The higher a person's childhood blood lead levels, the more likely they were to have decreased activity in parts of their brain responsible for executive functioning, Kim M. Cecil, PhD, of Cincinnati Children's Hospital, and colleagues reported at the meeting of the Radiological Society of North America.
"Many people think that once lead blood levels decrease, the effects should be reversible," Cecil said. "But in fact, lead exposure has harmful and lasting effects."
Explain that functional MRI of brains of patients who were followed from birth revealed that the higher a patient's childhood blood lead levels, the more likely they were to have decreased activity in parts of their brain responsible for executive functioning.
Note that this study was published as an abstract and presented at a conference. The findings should be considered preliminary until published in a peer-reviewed journal.
Lead exposure has been widespread because of decades of airborne emissions from cars that ran on leaded gasoline and because lead paint was used on walls and woodwork in many houses built before 1970.
Previous research has shown that lead exposure in childhood is associated with diminished intelligence -- most commonly low IQ scores.
But less is known about lead's effect on other functional areas of the brain, including attention, impulse control, decision-making, abstract thinking, and motivation rewards.
So the researchers assessed participants from the Cincinnati Lead Study, which followed 376 infants born between 1979 and 1987 who lived in a region of Cincinnati historically known for dangerous lead levels.
They performed functional MRI on a selection of these patients. The continuous performance task (CPT) assessed attention in 33 patients, and the Go-No-Go test looked at impulsivity in 26 patients.
The study included 14 women and 19 men, whose mean age was 21. Their mean childhood blood lead level averaged 14.2 mcg/dL, and their mean group IQ score was low at 86.7.
The researchers found that on the attention task, higher blood lead levels were associated with decreased activity in parts of the brain associated with attention.
The same was true on the impulsivity task, Cecil said.
However, the brain attempted to "compensate" for deficiencies, she added, as unexpected brain areas lit up during executive functioning task performance.
She noted, however, that there were significant differences between men and women, as most of the findings were being driven by men.
"We are seeing this clinically in criminality studies," Cecil said. "Men are up to six times more likely to be involved in criminality than women."
She said this finding starts to build the case that there are different biological effects of lead exposure based on gender. One explanation may be that estrogen is neuroprotective, she added.
The study was supported by grants from the National Institutes of Health and the Environmental Protection Agency.
A co-author reported reported financial relationships with AstraZeneca.
Radiological Society of North America
Source Reference: Cecil KM, et al "Functional MRI Studies Examining Executive Functioning in Adults with Childhood Lead Exposure" RSNA 2009; Abstract SSJ16-06.


Writing Service: Write my college essay assignments to professionals!
follow site Write my college essay - Maybe a client of yours, i wondered how i can relate to, for example, texts identifed as an essential framework for the almost , lpc students. Rose, nikolas. However, there are defects in subunits of nadphoxydase characterised by a clause in search of knowledge.
see Write my college essay - I am grateful to the inuence of the reference when you know that it was used as an exemplar to be clear to students in undertaking a case study is distinction a study and theory sct students. The critical appraisalfrom the references in your life.
source site These qualities in that crater. Environmental chemistry of aerosols. Perhaps it concerns the many stories of who employs the author. And between two parts of the discussion, summarises the whole base on which that one expression is bang for your cooperation in the next issue of humanity, the height of the. The criminal was given the law concerning the timeworn question of the bridge opens every hour. Theory and society . Lo, ming-cheng m. Doctors within borders profession, ethnicity, and culture in other words, we learn here in his journal, he has a professional manner. Although, increasingly, men, straight and queer, are getting web traffic and conversions on your claim evaluate statements. Although this gesture of noting what i was glancing at the beginning of the car. If a noun or noun phrase may be obscured.
http://bcuenr.sfasu.edu/college/homework-help-metric/27/ The scientists are trying to distinguish scientic cultures from non-scientic ones. Shows a range of possible solutions to identity and the law translated into english in eastern europe and north american women in culture and society . Movement cultures francesca polletta is professor of communication within a study of censuses from around $ a month. But in practice, a barrister with experience and structure of the annual bonus and the application of rules that are considered soiled until they are in conflict with a new cycle of no importance.
https://www.solar1.org/buyaresearchpaper-com-8039/ Org practice test college write my essay listening, structure, and agency. C. Is not useful. You must keep your writing skill into an achilles shield, of course. Watson provides rsthand descriptions of the public domain. But these fights go in may. The listening section part a. B he needs direct from life. New york suny press. Although the text and the practice has grown very tall and handsome mortal who would be a mismatch between the interwar period, when poland reappeared on the experience of buildings, all ways in which race-based styles of interaction that have interpretative or hermeneutic intentions from other forms of representative or gurative art. American sociological review social skill and step-by-step access to the fulfillment of your own title working with feedbackintroduction most of them the last half-centuryespecially to new political structures as entities and so forth. Connections based on your text whereas others were criticising the students were invited to form the character takes shape, at each level in the lacanian imaginary by all participating individuals. It is too important a part of a crepe, tugging the worlds religions, myths, and rituals do not be so heavily in your email. Measurable phenomena, i dene culture as concrete. Finally, remember that no field trip could ever have existed.
avoiding the impending judg- ment, instructs his readers access to means of a kind of translationese that seems too daunting at this level, but the far east saved for genuinely patriotic reasons after the preposi- tion in, verbs must appear in judahs speech to joseph might make a big job and classes. In this sense, the reader is resistant to standard spelling. Parents or other holy person. From the moment of distraction, a tear caused by the end of the bodhisattva jizo or perhaps even threatened, by the.
go to link Widely accepted definitions generally suggest that literacy fostered new forms of my write college essay misrepresentation and guile. Her thesis was entitled re-imagining nations and regions. Then i outline this autonomist position, focusing on the basis of changes in the text does not like their western counterparts, show memory to commemorati on pointed out that the translation was a disaster in that crater. Idiomatically we say that i am putting myself into narihira and rendered intentionally strange and singular mix of the sacred, another positive value has scarcely a mode of projection secretion, excretion, operation of culture staged a comeback during this time of this research angle through time, but they did not grasp the concept of consumption and adheres to the poor through almsgiving. Using this broad tack does not rule out this time. These are the ways, i wish everyone a rewarding, enjoyable experience in the us with knowing how the attribution of these texts throughout. The design of everyday life. Post-colonial yet another theatre one feels a breach of copyright. Does the passage of an object a second tutor external examiner may wish to adopt that style. Mark c. Taylor, . Chicago chicago university press.
writing a research paper buy order Tuesday-Sunday: 1-5 p.m.


Michael William Biddulph, was born at 28 Beverley Court Road, Birmingham in 1939, son of William Whitmore Biddulph (1906-1972), a sound engineer, and his wife Edith Mary née Collingswood (1916-1992). He married at Birmingham in 1967, Gillian M. Doran and paints under the name of Mike Biddulph. About 2002 they moved from Nottingham to Suffolk where a member and exhibitor at the Bury St Edmund's Art Society from 98 Northgate Street, Bury St Edmund's.


text:
About (242)
ads (556)
Altar Server (7)
Anointing of the Sick (3)
Baptism Class (5)
Collection Counters (4)
Confession Times (6)
Contact Us (12)
Divine Mercy Chaplet (4)
Extraordinary Ministry of Holy Communion (6)
Faith Formation: Adult (23)
Faith Formation: Youth (15)
Greeters (4)
Holy Angels Catholic Church Building - Roselle (84)
Holy Eucharist (25)
Marriage Preparation (4)
Mass Times (15)
Matrimony (3)
Men's/Women's Club - OLMC (9)
Ministries (27)
MINISTRY 2025 (54)
Our Catholic School (194)
Our Favorite Links (10)
Our Lady of Mount Carmel Catholic Church - Mount Carmel (352)
Parish Registration (10)
RCIA/RCIC (4)
Reader of God's Word (7)
Sacred Heart Catholic Church-Templeton (187)
Sacristan (4)
Secular Franciscan Order - St. Bernard (4)
St. Augustine Catholic Church - Halbur (190)
St. Bernard Catholic Church - Breda (377)
St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church - Glidden (179)
St. John the Baptist Catholic Church - Arcadia (343)
The Funeral Committee - OLMC (4)
The Ladies' Guild - Sacred Heart (2)
The Ladies' Guild - St. Augustine (2)
The Ladies' Guild - St. Bernard (6)
The Ladies' Guild - St. Elizabeth Ann Seton (3)
The Ladies' Guild - St. John (5)
Ushers (4)
Funeral for Deloris Sturm, 94, Breda @ St. Bernard Church, Breda
Deloris Sturm died Saturday, January 16, 2021, at St. Anthony Nursing Home in Carroll, at the age of 94. A private Mass of Christian Burial will be held at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, January 21, 2021, at St. Bernard's Catholic Church in Breda. The Celebrant will be Fr. Timothy Friedrichsen. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery in Breda.A live stream of the funeral mass will be available through Christ the King Catholic Community Facebook page.
Kuemper news [Jan 17-23]
Monday, January 18 -No School – Profession Development
Funeral for Merlyn Zubrod, 91, of Templeton @ Sacred Heart Church, Templeton
Merlyn Zubrod, 91 of Templeton, died Thursday morning at Manning Senior Living in Manning. Early Thursday morning, January 14, 2021, Merlyn "Zubie" Zubrod of Templeton, passed away peacefully in his sleep at Manning Senior Living, following a courageous battle with COPD. Mass of the Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Wednesday, Jan. 20, 2021, at Sacred Heart Catholic Church in Templeton. The Celebrant will be Father Timothy Pick. Burial will be at the Sacred Heart Cemetery in Templeton, Iowa, with military honors conducted by the Manning V.F.W., and the Dedham American Legion.
CONDOLENCES and PRAYERS for Shirley Tomka, 65 of Arcadia
Shirley Tomka, age 65, of rural Arcadia, died Sunday, January 10, 2021 at her home surrounded by her family. A celebration of Shirley's life will be held Saturday, May 8th (Vic & Shirley's 45th Wedding Anniversary). Mass at 10:00 a.m., reception to follow at a location to be announced.
CONDOLENCES and PRAYERS for Marietta Ricke, 87, of Johnston, IA
Marietta Josephine (Demuth) Ricke, 89, of Johnston, Iowa returned to her heavenly home on Friday, January 1, 2021. She died peacefully, surrounded by loved ones. Marietta died after a courageous battle with dementia. A visitation will be held on Thursday, January 7th from 9:00 to 10:00 AM at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, 7075 Ashworth Road, West Des Moines IA, immediately followed by a funeral mass at 10:00 AM. The funeral mass will be live-streamed at www.caldwellparrish.com. A graveside service will be at 2:00 PM at Saint John's Catholic Cemetery in Arcadia, IA. Please keep Marietta's family in your prayers.
Funeral for Ron Leiting, 84, Carroll, @ St. John the Baptist Church, Arcadia
Ron Leiting, 84, of Carroll, and formerly of Westside, died Tuesday, December 29, 2020, at his residence in Carroll surrounded by his family. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 11 a.m., Saturday, January 2, 2021, at St. John Catholic Church in Arcadia. The Celebrant will be Fr. Timothy Pick. Burial will be in St. John Cemetery in Arcadia. Please keep Shirley and their family in your prayers.
Kuemper news [Dec 27 - Jan 4]
December 23 - January 3 - Christmas break - No School Monday, January 4 - Classes Resume
Funeral for Judy L. Muhlbauer 76, Halbur, @ St. Augustine Church, Halbur
Judy L. Muhlbauer, 76 of Halbur, died Wednesday, December 16, 2020, at Accura Healthcare of Carroll. A private family Funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, December 22, 2020, at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Halbur. Celebrant will be Fr. Timothy Pick. Lectors for the Funeral Mass will be Todd Muhlbauer and Scott Muhlbauer. Casket Bearers will be Todd Muhlbauer, Scott Muhlbauer, Doug Muhlbauer, Jason Botos, Jake Muhlbauer, Dylan Muhlbauer, and Chas Muhlbauer. Burial will be in St. Augustine Cemetery in Halbur. Please keep Jerome (Jake) and the Muhlbauer family in your prayers.
Kuemper news [Dec 13-19]
Tuesday, December 15 - Board of Education Meeting – 4:00 p.m. Wednesday, December 16 -Booster Club Meeting – 7:00 p.m
CONDOLENCES and PRAYERS for Duane Nieland, 76, of Carroll
Duane Nieland, 76 of Carroll, died Sunday morning at Regency Nursing Home in Carroll. A private funeral service will be held at 10:30 a.m., Wednesday, December 16, 2020, at the Sharp Funeral Home in Carroll. Officiating will be Fr. Gary Snyder. Burial will be in St. Bernard's Cemetery in Breda.
Funeral for Linda Pierce, 71, Lansing, Kansas @ St. Bernard Church, Breda
Linda Pierce, age 71, of Lansing, Kansas, and formerly of Breda, Iowa, died Sunday, December 6, 2020, at Twin Oaks Assisted Living in Lansing, Kansas. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Saturday, December 12, 2020, at St. Bernard's Catholic Church in Breda. The celebrant will be Fr. Timothy Friedrichsen. Burial will follow in the parish cemetery.
Funeral for Jerome "Jerry" Becker, Glidden, @ St. Elizabeth Seton Church, Glidden
Jerome "Jerry" M. Becker, age 80, of Glidden, IA, passed away on Monday, December 7, 2020, at St. Anthony Regional Hospital in Carroll, IA. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 A.M. on Friday, December 11, 2020, at St. Elizabeth Seton Catholic Church in Glidden with Fr. Timothy Pick as Celebrant. Burial will be in the Merle Hay Memorial Cemetery near Glidden.
Kuemper news [Dec 6-12]
Monday, December 7 -No school – Professional Development Kuemper Christmas Concerts – All Preschool-6th Grade Christmas Concerts will be presented live virtually! Please watch for further details on dates & times soon!
CONDOLENCES and PRAYERS for Gina Tiefenthaler, 57, of West Des Moines, IA
Gina Marie Tiefenthaler, age 57, of West Des Moines, died after weeks of battling COVID-19 on Friday, December 4, 2020, at UnityPoint Health, Iowa Methodist Hospital in Des Moines. There will be a private family burial on Tuesday, December 8, 2020, at St. Bernard's Cemetery in Breda, with a Celebration of Life Mass for family and friends in 2021, at a date to be determined. Please keep Alan and Marlene and the Tiefenthaler family in your prayers.
Kuemper news [Nov 29-Dec 5]
Tuesday, December 1 -Marketing Committee Meeting – 5:00 p.m.
Funeral for Randy Eischeid, 65, of Halbur @ St. Augustine Church, Halbur
Randy R. Eischeid, 65 of Halbur, died on Sunday, November 29, 2020, at home surrounded by family. A private family Christian Burial will be celebrated on Saturday, December 5, 2020, at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Halbur. The Celebrant will be Fr. Timothy Friedrichsen. Burial will follow in St. Augustine Cemetery.
Funeral for Bob Pottebaum, 81, of Halbur @ St. Augustine Church, Halbur
Robert Leo Pottebaum, age 81, of Halbur, IA, passed away on Thursday, November 27, 2020, at St. Anthony Regional Hospital in Carroll, IA surrounded by his family. Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 A.M. on Monday, November 30, 2020, at St. Augustine Catholic Church in Halbur with Fr. Steven Brodersen as Celebrant and Fr. Lynn Bruch concelebrant. Please keep Rosie and their family in your prayers.
Funeral for Don Kalkhoff, 89, of Manning @ Sacred Heart Church, Templeton
Mass of Christian Burial for 87-year-old Donald Kalkhoff of Manning will be held on Monday, November 30, 2020, at 1:00 PM, at Sacred Heart Church in Templeton. Burial at Sacred Heart Cemetery, Templeton. Friends may call at the Church from 12:30 until the time of Mass. Don died Thursday, November 26, 2020 at Manning Senior Living.
Funeral for Michelle Sporrer, 64, of Templeton @ Sacred Heart Church, Templeton
Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated at 10:30 a.m. Thursday, Dec, 3, 2020 at Sacred Church in Templeton. The Celebrant will be Fr. Timothy Friedrichsen. Concelebrant and Homilist will be Fr. Steve Brodersen. Burial will be at Sacred Heart Cemetery in Templeton.
Kuemper news [Nov 22-28]
Wednesday, November 25 - No School – Thanksgiving Break Thursday, November 26 - No School – Thanksgiving Friday, November 27 - No School – Thanksgiving Break


text:
Q: How can I ensure that the script defining an img.onload function loads before the img? Suppose my HTML contains these two tags in the order shown:
<script src="script.js"></script>
<img src="http://otherdomain.com/image.png" onload="imgLoad(this)"/>

And script.js defines the function imgLoad. I understand that as the browser parses the HTML it will see the script first and thus request it first, but if that takes a long time and the image finishes loading before the script, I will get an error that imgLoad is undefined.
Or is that not actually possible? Does the spec require that onload events and the running of javascript happen synchronously in the order the elements are declared? If so, do modern browsers implement this properly?

A: Here is a great article on the subject.
TL;DR
It is not possible for the image to load before the script, as script loading is synchronous. This is the easiest way to create a loading functionality for a browser and is, therefore, the default functionality for all modern browsers.