Step Away From the Cake: 191!!!!!
So what it shows is that I've been u (because you tell it when you sleep) for about 3 1/2 hours. And I've taken 5,996 steps, gone 3.38 miles, and the pie chart shows that for 1 1/2 hours of that time I've been sedentary. That is my problem. I regularly log 9-11 hours of day of sedentary time. That is very not cool. A large part of the problem is that I'm trying to write a thesis and that requires time sitting. Sitting reading. Sitting doing research. Sitting writing. I need to come up with a way to get this stuff done but be less sedentary. Don't ask me how I'm going to do that. I do know that I am going to track every little bite I eat. I'm sure I'm eating too much in spite of what I think. So every morsel gets tracked. Luckily Fitbit tracks your food too. Okay, I'm bummed, depressed, whatever you want to call it but something has to change and it has to change right now.


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New Release: Red Dragon Blu-ray
– July 16, 2010Find Others: Blu-ray, Movie, New Release, NewsGet More: Anthony Hopkins, Brett Ratner, Edward Norton, Emily Watson, Philip Seymour Hoffman, Ralph Fiennes, Universal
Creepy thriller movie Red Dragon bowed on Oct. 12, 2010, but it was not the film's debut in high-definition, as Red Dragon was released on HD DVD before that format lost the high-def war.
Universal Studios Home Entertainment's 2002 film stars Ralph Fiennes (Harry Potter and the Deathly Hallows Part 1), Edward Norton (Stone), Anthony Hopkins (The Rite), Philip Seymour Hoffman (Jack Goes Boating) and Emily Watson (Equilibrium) and is based on the novel by Thomas Harris . The novel series starring Hannibal Lecter also spawned the hit thriller movies The Silence of the Lamb, Hannibal and pre-quel Hannibal Rising.
The special features on the Red Dragon Blu-ray are the same as on the previously released two-DVD set. Here's the list:
"Lecter's FBI File and Life History"
"Inside the Mind of a Serial Killer Hosted by John Douglas"
"Anthony Hopkins: Lecter and Me"
"The Making of Red Dragon"
feature commentary with director Brett Ratner and writer Ted Tally
music score commentary with composer Danny Elfman
Brett Ratner's Student Film
Screen and Film Tests
"The Burning Wheelchair"
"The Leeds' House Crime Scene"
Storyboards to Final Feature Comparison
Red Dragon grossed $93 million when it was released in theaters back in 2002. The film is not the first adaptation of Thomas Harris' Red Dragon novel. 1986 movie Manhunter, starring CSI's William Petersen, was the first adaptation of the book and the first movie with Hannibal Lecter.
Buy or Rent RED DRAGON
Blu-ray Blu-ray Blu-ray
New Release: The Wolfman DVD and Blu-ray
New Release: Cemetery Junction DVD and Blu-ray
New Release: Nanny McPhee Returns DVD and Blu-ray
Blu-ray, DVD Release: Moonrise Kingdom
Blu-ray, DVD Release: The Bourne Legacy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


geoheritage, geotourism, Serbia, Resava cave, Devil' town.
The existence of various forms of mass tourism has led to development of special interest tourism destinations, including geotourism. Geological heritage sites are rare instances of outstanding geological, geomorphological, pedological and archaeological importance, used widely in recent years as a tool for the development of geotourism destinations. Over 600 geological sites have been identified in the Republic of Serbia, while only a small portion of them is used for geotourism purposes. This paper identifies the most visited geodestinations by means of a questionnaire (Resava cave, Devil's town), as well as the level of tourist satisfaction with the destination, which could be described as very high. The directions for further development need to be set by identifying the existing condition of geoheritage sites in Serbia. The highest rated destinations need to expand their offer in order to attract a larger scale of visitors, while the destinations not included in the list need to re-analyze and identify their limiting factors, and try to mitigate them.


Will you consider a walk down the aisle… with social media?
I recently got married. Yay! Hurrah! And all those other things!
Before our big day, I attended a wedding where a guest was Facebook Live-ing a couple doing their vows and walking down the aisle. I was in shock, but this guest must have thought it was absolutely fine. Over the months leading up to my wedding, I scrutinised what people were posting from other people's weddings even more, and personally analysing whether or not I would be happy if this or that was posted during mine.
Sometimes it was a terrible photo of the couple, eyes closed, a strange facial expression, sometimes it was media revealing parts of the wedding you may not want to share with the world, such as all the background mess from the chaos caused by eight bridesmaids getting dressed in the same place.
Other times I thought, surely that's something for the couple to decide on sharing? Similar to news of a new baby, or a bereavement, or some other big private life event? We wouldn't share these moments without consent would we? Or maybe some people would?
Is social media making it difficult to maintain exclusivity and privacy during wedding ceremonies?
According to current social media norms, we share everything… chastising our children, eating out, announcements, holidays, going for a bike ride, going to the gym, taking a train journey, random thoughts… but is this something we need to change across the board, or something that people need to consider changing for certain occasions? Or do we not need to change it at all?
In addition to all the things people have always had to consider with weddings, couples are now having to consider whether to not to go unplugged (which is to not allow any phones during their ceremony, or even whole wedding) or have a social media policy for their big day. I have personally witnessed a guest post video of a couple walking down the aisle before they had even left the church or said their vows (the bride asked for it to be removed when she found out).
I've seen another guest broadcasting on Facebook Live at someone's wedding, another guest posting two whole Facebook albums (about 500 pics) of the wedding of a very private couple who hardly even post at Facebook at all!
Personally, I always ask a couple if it's okay to post before I share anything from their big aisle day, but I know not everyone approaches it like I do, and not everyone is even as concerned about it as we were.
Could banning social media at weddings be a solution to maintaining a smooth flow to proceedings?
So, what do couples do? Do they go 'unplugged'?
Going unplugged is where guests are specifically told there is a no-phone policy, sometimes phones are even collected before the ceremony to ensure no-one is tempted.
This happens at some celebrity weddings, such as Dwayne Wade and Gabrielle Unions Wedding – my favourite celebrity wedding of all time. You can really see the guests engaged at what is happening, because they are not watching it through a phone screen, also their video is perfect because no one got in the way of any of the photographers, it literally looks like a film!
Going unplugged also has its pros and cons, it is something we considered as we (my husband and I) did not want everyone peering from behind their phones on the day. It has lead to filmmakers and photographers highlighting this issue in all kinds of ways.
But then again, we did want lots of footage and photos from the different angles that the guests viewed the wedding from, so we opted to allow guests to take photos, but asked that nothing is posted until we have posted the professional photos first, also to pass what they wanted to post by us first.
Should you be able to choose what is shared?
I was not comfortable with having every aspect of my day out there, I also did not want terrible phone photos posted, before the professional ones, or even at all!
That's not saying there are not some great phone photos, but there are also some terrible ones that people think are fine! We also had full control over our engagement announcement, so were super conscious about not being able to decide what parts of our day were made public due to others' impatience.
We actually received 1600 photos and videos sent to us from guests (phone nearly died as a result!) with every moment, from the guests getting on their transport for the day, to us walking down the aisle to every moment of the reception, which we really appreciated, but had to balance this against people getting in the way of the official photographers to "get their shot", or nearly everyone's face being hidden behind a phone.
Are smartphones and social media an aid or a hindrance to weddings?
We have also had some guests complain, unhappy that they had not listened to/understood our wishes and thus posted content, received likes, then were requested to take the posts down.
So, with our experiences and feelings, we reached out to other couples that we knew had recently been married; some of whose wedding images we have seen posted online, some we have not, but did not know about their requests for guests and whether they had spoken about it to guests previously. We also reached out to a local Wedding Co-ordinator for their views and advice to couples about this. How about you? What are your views?
Maybe capturing those special moments should be left to the professionals?
"I would not like if any of my guests had gone Facebook Live or on any social media, as I feel it is meant to be a private and intimate celebration with friends and family. The whole world does not need to see me get wed!
Are too many camera getting in the way at weddings?
I also asked views of brides in bridal groups, some were dead-against private photos of them walking down the aisle being on social media.
Recent bride Emma Louise explained, "A lot of people seem to be happy for their guests to share their photos after the day or on the same evening but I don't want the photos on Facebook at all.
Whereas others did not mind at all.
Claire Edmunds told me: "I had a different scenario. My ceremony, first dance and speeches were live on Facebook. The reason for this was that family and friends in another country, that I wished could be there, couldn't. I then knew they were also part of my day as it happened. Everyone said it was a lovely gesture and I had all family that wasn't there glued to their screens joining in on the big day. They got to see the hype of groom being nervous, guests arriving and the build-up before the bride makes her entrance, all through to the end of the wedding. We shared it all. I think it's a personal choice depending on circumstances".
Can weddings still be a personal affair with the presence of smart phones and social media?
Selfies are all the rage, but is there a place for them at weddings?
"It is something I speak to my brides about when they're deciding to walk down the aisle. Many have not even thought about it, so I ensure they have.
Whether you see it as a problem or not, whether it is something you are happy to allow or not, one thing for sure is it's now something couples have to consider informing their guests about when deciding to take that trip down the aisle. What are your views?
You can read Lensi Photography's blog about this issue here.


For Norway, it is the second consecutive semi-final at the IHF Men's World Championship. For Germany, it is the first since they last hosted the event, in 2007 – and went on to claim their third and most recent title.
The second semi-final clash at Germany/Denmark 2019 is a rematch of the EHF EURO 2016 semi-final, which Germany won by one goal after an extra-time battle. Overall, Germany and Norway have faced each other nine times in official matches, with five wins for Germany, two for Norway and two draws.
Norway finished as runners-up at the previous World Championship in France, taking what was their first international medal ever. In 2017, Germany bowed out in the eighth-final stage, which was quite a shock considering they were the European champions at that time and had won the bronze medal at the Rio 2016 Olympic Games only months before.
Both sides have ranked among the top at the most recent international championships – and both have had moments to forget. For Germany, it was the unexpectedly early exit at France 2017. For Norway, it was their elimination in the main round at the EHF EURO 2018 and prior to that, missing a place at the 2016 Olympic Games. But in 2019, everything has clicked into place for squads, who have both navigated challenging moments and celebrated great victories on the path to the medal round.
Germany arrive in the semi-final stage after six wins and two draws, while Norway won seven of their matches and lost only to World Championship co-hosts Denmark in the preliminary round.
Norway wing Kristian Bjornsen believes their path through Germany/Denmark 2019 has helped his side prepare for the tough semi-final encounter with Germany.
The stage is set for a top-quality clash. Though the schools of handball are different, the teams have similar strengths. All four goalkeepers – Andreas Wolff and Silvio Heinevetter for Germany; Torbjorn Bergerud and Espen Christensen for Norway – rank among the top 14 in the competition, with Christensen currently first on an average save rate of 42%.
Their star wings are among the top scorers: Norway left wing Magnus Jondal is fourth overall, on a tally of 46 goals, and Germany left wing Uwe Gensheimer enters the court for the semi-final ranked seventh, with 42. Finally, the two squads are led by exciting young talents on the back court. Norway's Sander Sagosen is not only near the top of the scorer ranking, but is second on assists, with 35. Germany's Fabian Wiede has made 28 assists for his side.
Naturally, in a semi-finalist team, the talent extends beyond these few individuals – but these are likely to be some of the stand-out players in the second semi-final, throwing off at 20:30 local time in Barclaycard Arena, Hamburg.


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Q: How to implement a weather API in cordova I have to create an android weather app with cordova using data from openweathermap.
The thing is I install cordova and I get to the "hello world", but I have no idea how to get data from openweather.
I create the project in cordova, then I can edit that hello world  as it was a web page using html, and css.
But how do I make it to search for places and get data from openweathermap?
I have registered in openweathermap, got my own key, but don't know how to use it.
Don't even know what sohld I study to learn how to do it.
I think I should make a request to the openweather API, then openweather will reply with the weather data in json format, then I should get that data to my website/cordova app.
But how?
Thank you
Been looking for tutorials, but none I found explain what I want.
They use Ionic or react, stuff I don't know how to use.
I would like to keep it simple, just look for the city, and get the weather displayed, to know how it is done.

A: TL;DR - You are going to be making GET requests to the server
Ok so, what you're looking for is the ability to fetch the weather data from the API server and display it on your component template somehow. What you need is the HTTPClientModule that comes with angular (and therefore with Ionic if you are using Angular as your frontend framework, v4 works with Vue and React as well).
I know this is rough for a lot of new developers so I'll make it as simple as possible for you, import the HTTPClientModule inside your app module so you can use it globally. Then, the best practice is to place all API calls(which is how you'll fetch the weather data with your key) inside a service. Create a GET request to the URI endpoint associated with the data you require and voila, you have your data.
From there, go to your page's typescript file and import the service and declare it in the class constructor. From there, you can make a function that subscribes (since Angular ships with RxJS) to the service function that fetches your data and saves it to a variable.
If you want to pass that onto your component view, well I'm sure you have interpolation figured out. Don't forget to use the async pipe since you are fetching asynchronous data.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Sofía Sanchez de Betak teams up with The Luxury Collection on a UAE-inspired collection
See how the region inspired her designs
Sofía Sanchez de Betak just released a UAE-inspired collection in collaboration with The Luxury Collection...
If you're into fashion and wanderlust, chances are you've come across Sofía Sanchez de Betak's Instagram feed. The Buenos Aires-born, New York-based talent is the Founder of Chufy —a brand that releases ready-to-wear clothing inspired by worldwide travels — and always serves up style inspiration with beautiful backdrops across the world.
Last month, Sofia visited Dubai and stayed at The Luxury Collection Desert Resort & Spa, Al Maha. Immersing herself in the surroundings of the UAE, the experiences led Sofia to create an exclusive capsule collection (in partnership with the hotel).
The Chufy x The Luxury Collection: Dubai is a 54-piece collection that includes ultra-rich silks that come complete in the city's earthy tones, rich embroidery and prints that display Emirati motifs including prints of the Oryx, camels and palm trees.
Speaking of the inspiration behind the collection, Sofia explained: "The UAE is a country of unconventional architecture with many awe-inspiring and opulent buildings, and The Luxury Collection offers indigenous experiences that showcase the destination's captivating contrast between desert and city experiences. Dubai, and on a larger scale, the UAE, has solidified itself on the global map as a travel destination, yet it's amazing to see how this country and culture remain deeply rooted in its rich history."
The Chufy x The Luxury Collection: Dubai will launch in 2019 and will be exclusively available on luxurycollectionstore.com and chufy.com.
Now, take a look at six reasons why you need to plan your next getaway to Al Manara, The Luxury Collection's new hotel in Jordan.
London Fashion Week S/S 2020: Day one, two and three
Fashion, Trends
The top 10 most popular brands on Instagram according to Lyst
Of course Beyoncé teased her Adidas collaboration in full bey mode
Buro Loves, Fashion
Saudi National Day 2020: Your fashion choices, sorted
Stella McCartney expands her sustainability efforts by launching Stella McCartney Cares Green platform
Balmain debuts new logo


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Lloris praises Pochettino, but insists squad focus is on Champions League final
Published: 12:00 PM May 13, 2019 Updated: 10:50 AM October 14, 2020
Tottenham Hotspur manager Mauricio Pochettino (left) and captain Hugo Lloris celebrate winning 3-2 at Ajax in the Champions League semi-final, second leg match (pic: Adam Davy/PA Images). - Credit: PA Wire/PA Images
The Spurs manager will sit down with Daniel Levy after the Champions League final to discuss his future and the club's aims moving forward
Tottenham Hotspur captain Hugo Lloris has reiterated the squad are only thinking about the Champions League final with Liverpool on June 1, not the future of manager Mauricio Pochettino.
Spurs concluded the Premier League season with a 2-2 home draw against Everton on Sunday which saw them finish fourth, but with one more fixture to play before the end of the 2018/19 campaign.
Pochettino revealed before Tottenham's semi-final second leg away to Ajax last week he would talk with chairman Daniel Levy about what the future holds for him and the club after bringing a five-year chapter to a close this summer.
He admitted he would need "to think about maybe doing something different" if Spurs won the Champions League given the circumstances they have faced and later in the week added "I am not open to start a new chapter with no plan" but Lloris refused to be drawn on what will happen.
The captain said: "I think with that type of declaration, as a player and even as a captain it's important for me to stay in my place. I completely understand what the gaffer means.
"I've been with him for five years and I've seen many things and we've lived through different situations and tried to deal with them.
"I completely understand because he's someone very ambitious and he knows and wants to know where we're going and where he's going. It's only between him and the board that type of discussion."
After guiding Spurs to their first ever European Cup final, Lloris hailed the work of boss Pochettino and his coaching staff.
When the Argentinian arrived at White Hart Lane in May 2014, Tottenham had just endured a chaotic season with Andre Villas-Boas replaced by Tim Sherwood in December 2013 and several heavy defeats suffered in the league.
Fast forward five years and Spurs have just qualified for the Champions League for a fourth straight season, made the final of the competition this campaign and overseen the development of their new 62,062-seater stadium.
It has been quite the journey and the way Pochettino has manned the Tottenham ship through choppy waters was not lost on the club captain.
Lloris added: "To be honest all the players were only focused on Everton and now we're going to be focused only on the final.
"We all have a lot of respect for the manager. He's done so much for us and helped us to improve individually and collectively.
"If Tottenham is at this level, it's thanks to him. It's to his credit and his coaching staff obviously and we will see.
"For all of us, it's a massive opportunity to be in this situation, to think about playing a Champions League final and we're going to make everything possible to do it and win, but it will be the case for Liverpool too."


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Health Industry Research & Innovation
Is Europe Prepared for the Future of Vaccines Innovation?
26 November 2019 27 November 2019 admin4093
By Dr. Emmanuel hanon / Dr. Rino Rappuoli / Dr. Philippe Denoel, Senior Vice President, Head of R&D, GSK Vaccines / Chief Scientist, GSK Vaccines / Head of External R&D, GSK Vaccines
Each year, vaccines help protect people of all ages worldwide against nearly 30 vaccine-preventable diseases. Second only to clean drinking water, vaccines save more lives (around 2-3 million) than any other public health intervention. Vaccination plays a fundamental role in helping to protect people from diseases that would otherwise decimate communities and weaken societies. That is why vaccines are widely seen as one of the best investments in healthcare that any government can make.
The recent life science revolution, the exponential growth of new insights into host-disease interactions, and the discovery of disruptive technologies are enabling us to re-think vaccinology and to develop new vaccines we could not have imagined even a few years ago. Unlocking this potential means we are on the verge of developing vaccines for more diseases and populations, faster and more efficiently than ever before.
Careful preparation is required to fully realize the potential of tomorrow's vaccines. Many current challenges related to development, licensure, and administration of vaccines must be overcome. Now is the time to for Europe to lead the way to ensure successful development of the next generation of vaccines and delivery to patients who need them.
New Vaccines Will Bring Unprecedented Health Benefits
Advancements in vaccinology, immunology, and new technologies have the potential to fundamentally change the dynamics of vaccine development by enabling us tackle new disease targets previously believed out of reach, and to test, manufacture, and deliver vaccines faster. Moreover, these breakthroughs highlight new opportunities to expand protection offered by vaccination for all stages of life, a concept we call "lifecourse immunisation" [see Figure 1].
Promising new technologies include antigen delivery platforms like GSK's self-amplifying mRNA (SAM), generalised modules for membrane antigen (GMMA), and bioconjugation, which can potentially speed up discovery, increase potency and efficacy, simplify and accelerate manufacturing, and reduce scale-up time and costs to make vaccines accessible to broader populations. Adjuvants substances designed to enhance the immune response to vaccines also create new possibilities.
Adjuvants have been used in vaccines since the 1930s, but today scientists have a deeper understanding of how the human immune system interacts with pathogens. With a new generation of adjuvanted vaccines we will be able to target populations with sub-optimal immune responses, including older adults at risk of developing diseases like respiratory syncytial virus (RSV) and Chronic Obstructive Pulmonary Disease (COPD), and people living in developing countries and exposed to global killers like tuberculosis and Malaria.
These new technologies open opportunities for a step-change in vaccine discovery, and will help expand new fields of vaccine development. For example, the area of therapeutic vaccines is growing and has great potential for patients. GSK is already working on vaccines for patients suffering from chronic diseases like Hepatitis B infection, which can lead to liver cancer1, and COPD, a debilitating respiratory disease that is becoming more prevalent globally.1
In addition to therapeutic vaccines, we are also setting our sights on vaccines that address antimicrobial resistance (AMR), a growing threat to public health and modern medicine3. For example, GSK has begun clinical studies for a vaccine against an often-devastating infection with bacteria called C. difficile, a major cause of gastroenteritis-associated illness, antibiotic use, and death worldwide.4
Figure 1. The Transformation of Vaccine Innovation
Europe Can Play a Lead Role in the Transformation of Vaccine Innovation
Europe is poised to drive the transformation of vaccine innovation. The EU-funded and multi-stakeholder led Innovation Partnership for a Roadmap on Vaccines in Europe (IPROVE), outlines the science and technology investments required for vaccines innovation and charts a scientific course forward.5 GSK contributed to this roadmap and we remain a committed partner to implement its objectives. In this spirit, we offer the following recommendations for a stronger European vaccine research and innovation (R&I) enterprise:
1. Build Upon the IMI Partnership Model
Europe has led multi-sectoral partnerships in public health and medicine with the Innovative Medicines Initiative (IMI1 and IMI2). Now in its second decade, the IMI has built an unparalleled network of public and private researchers who have translated basic immunology insights into tangible vaccine development milestones6. With 13 IMI projects on vaccines, GSK and other vaccine companies have contributed substantially to major advancements in vaccine R&I in Europe and beyond.7
The Horizon Europe and new health innovation partnership programs offer a timely opportunity to build upon this successful model for the future. To build a true partnership, we urge European Institutions to move beyond the current structure where the role of industry is often limited to a contributor rather than an integral partner in the process of bringing vaccines to the market. As we have demonstrated, industry brings unique expertise, experience and capabilities that significantly contribute to innovation, and therefore should be integrated as a key partner across the spectrum of R&I activities.
2. Commit to Transform & Accelerate Vaccine Development
Given the rapid progress in life science and vaccine technologies, concerted action is needed to realize the full potential of future vaccines. Constant innovation is needed in vaccine development, which is complex and currently takes as long as two decades or more.8 To accelerate the critical pathway from discovery to delivery, we need to transform research, development, and licensure.
The IPROVE roadmap identified a need for a multidisciplinary approach to vaccinology. By harnessing analytical tools and data sources available today and in the future, we can identify targets and reach decision points faster, by exploiting our rapidly evolving understanding of microbiology, genetics, immunology, structural and systems biology, and bioinformatics.
We also need to take a closer look at clinical trials to identify opportunities to modernise and streamline whilst maintaining the highest safety standards. The IPROVE roadmap calls for innovative design and harmonisation of clinical trials data and development of analyses frameworks, including use of novel analytical tools to streamline data collection during trials and profile volunteers earlier in the process. Advances in immunology, disease modelling, in silico modelling, including the analysis of big data and the application of machine learning and artificial intelligence, provide opportunities to innovate, de-risk and accelerate the vaccine-development process.
In addition, more effort and collaboration are needed to develop controlled human infection models (CHIMs) which are especially helpful for the development of vaccines and can provide early evidence of clinical efficacy and samples for cutting-edge immunological research. CHIMs are particularly needed for the development of universal or broadly protective vaccines against influenza, RSV, and C. difficile.
Finally, we recommend expanding beyond mainly disease-driven IMI projects toward projects that encompass technology-oriented research, including vaccine adjuvants, platform technologies, antigen discovery, and systems-immunology. By doing this, Europe will more quickly open new fields of vaccine development like therapeutic and AMR vaccines for patients throughout the life course.
3. Foster a Competitive and Innovation-Friendly Environment for Vaccines
A supportive and innovation-friendly R&I environment is essential to drive the development of new vaccines. Europe has a long history of leading the world in vaccine discovery. Today, the vaccine R&I and manufacturing footprint in Europe is substantial. Continuous investment in vaccine research, development, and production represents a major public health strength and economic asset for Europe.
Ensuring a competitive and innovative vaccine development and manufacturing landscape requires commitment to policies that drive private sector investment. This requires an appropriate balance between "push" mechanisms (e.g. capacity, capability, funding, tax incentives and infrastructure) and "pull" mechanisms (e.g. clear target product profiles, more predictable and stable demand, and improved procurement policies). More fundamentally, it requires a viable and sustainable pricing and access environment for vaccines in Europe. Policy change will require sustained political will, but will ensure Europe remains a global leader in this vitally-important sector.
We are on the brink of a new era of vaccines in which the scientific and technological advances across the life sciences will revolutionise vaccine development. To fully enable the potential of future breakthroughs, a clear scientific roadmap of actions has been proposed that would improve the way vaccines are evaluated, licensed, used, administered, monitored, and financed. The European Institutions are positioned to be at the forefront of this transformation. What is needed now is sufficient political drive to enable this ambition, including implementation of appropriate legal, economic and structural measures that will best incentivise, reward, and accelerate vaccine innovation in Europe.
1 – Hepatitis B Foundation. Risk Factors for Liver Cancer. https://www.hepb.org/research-and-programs/liver/risk-factors-for-liver-cancer/.
2 – Quaderi, SA and Hurst, JR. The unmet global burden of COPD. Glob Health Epidemiol Genom. 2018; 3:e4. Available at, https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC5921960/.
3 – Toner E, et al. Antimicrobial resistance is a global health emergency. Health Security 2015 13:3 153-55. https://www.liebertpub.com/doi/full/10.1089/hs.2014.0088.
4 – Abt Mc, MKenney PT, Pamer EG. Clostridium difficile colitis: pathogenesis and host defence. Nature Reviews Microbiology 2016; 14:609-620. Available at, https://www.nature.com/articles/nrmicro.2016.108.
5 – A strategic European roadmap for the vaccines of tomorrow: a joint stakeholder reflection. March 2016. Available at, http://iprove-roadmap.eu/wp-content/uploads/2016/06/IPROVE-ROADMAP_JUNE2016_WEB.pdf.
6 – Denoel P. et al. Impact of Innovative Medicines Initiative on vaccine development. Nature Reviews Drug Discovery 2018; 17:769–770.
7 – Ibid.
8 – International Federation of Pharmaceutical Manufacturers & Associations (IFPMA). The complex journey of a vaccine: the steps behind developing a new vaccine (2019). Available at, https://www.ifpma.org/wp-content/uploads/2019/07/IFPMA-ComplexJourney-2019_FINAL.pdf
Dr. Emmanuel hanon
Senior Vice President, Head of R&D, GSK Vaccines
Dr. Rino Rappuoli
Chief Scientist, GSK Vaccines
Dr. Philippe Denoel
Head of External R&D, GSK Vaccines
Dr. Emmanuel hanon / Dr. Rino Rappuoli / Dr. Philippe Denoel
Senior Vice President, Head of R&D, GSK Vaccines / Chief Scientist, GSK Vaccines / Head of External R&D, GSK Vaccines
← Raising awareness about the importance of vaccination in Europe for public health
Harnessing the power of partnerships to develop life-saving vaccines →
Coal once brought Europe together. Now, it's the turn of clean energy.
2 May 2019 admin4093 Comments Off on Coal once brought Europe together. Now, it's the turn of clean energy.
Energy efficiency, a real economic and societal challenge for Europe
23 May 2018 admin4093 0
Guaranteeing Cybersecurity: Ambitions for a European Cyberspace
14 March 2019 admin4093 0


Thats a big "dagger", did blizzard change spellcaster weapons to daggers so they were (for the most part) universal?
This weapon has a remarkably high DPS for a caster dagger.
Spirit + nice spell dmg for a dagger one handed. Ill take it!
Just putting out an interesting fact.
This happens to be the only blue-quality level 80 healer dagger.
And also.. yes, a caster/healer can benieft from this weapon.
Decent DPS, great stats, and it's long enough to actually look like a sword - which is a novelty for Resto druids.


Epicenter is a digital house of innovation and a new type of office environment – a physical platform designed to help local and international entrepreneurs and tech companies meet to innovate, collaborate, and grow their businesses. Epicenter Helsinki is located in the heart of the city, in a listed building that originally served as the headquarter of Atlas bank. The building was designed by architects Toivo and Jussi Paatela in 1929.
The new premises strongly reflect Epicenter's brand identity. The aim of the spatial design was to encourage innovative and inspiring encounters throughout the premises.The open-plan concept allows for layered views, leading the eye from one space through to the next. Bold materials and patterns, used throughout the offices, open-plan working areas, and conference facilities make Epicenter Helsinki clearly distinguishable yet recognizable as part of an international brand. In addition to using color as a branding tool for the space, the interior concept draws inspiration from the building's historical color palette – the result is a play of contrast between classic details and a contemporary concept, which culminates in the impressive two-stories high gathering hall.


This is the fourth 'social' interview in a series with the phpDay 2012 speakers: it's 'social' because the questions have been submitted and voted online on Facebook.
We are happy to introduce you Lukas Smith, an experienced PHP developer, he spends most of his time playing with Symfony2 as well as pushing the PHPCR ecosystem.
He will give a session at phpDay called "PHPCR – PHP Content Repository Specification" Friday 18th May at 5:30 pm on track 2.
As I work in a web agency, the main criteria is does it cover the common use cases. Does it do this in a way that facilitates code reuse and testing?
Furthermore how strong is the community in producing quality extensions and supporting each other?
What are your throughts about functional programming?
Its been a while since I have taken a serious look at functional programming. Back in University we learned Opal. I loved the beauty of the final solutions, but dreaded refactoring.
Getting interfaces for common stuff like caching, logging, http request/response etc.
We still have a lot of learning to do, but it has the potential of becoming a very significant tool for PHP developers.
I like that so far I never felt that a problem I needed to solve required me to program in another language.
I know SQL is not hip these days, but "SQL Performance Tuning" by Peter Gulutzan and Trudy Pelzer was probably the most important book for my career. I learned so much, which gave me the confidence to really step up and from there I was able to grow my knowledge in every direction I needed to go.
You can reach Lukas on twitter(@lsmith) and on his blog.


We were speaking about the earthquake.
one driving, a few forgot.
A big tv swung from a classroom wall.
rolled his hand above a plate of corn.
We have no tornados or hurricanes.
Warned of tsunami, we alone are ready.
Crusaders' lances on the march.
raised a puff of motorcycle exhaust.
it spun toward me, lonely soul on the dusty path.
Swift across summer air it swam, cloud in tow.
I couldn't say another word.
Michael Daley, born and raised in Dorchester, Massachusetts, took vows and prepared for the priesthood. Upon leaving religious life at 21, he was wild in the streets, protesting wars and seeking a life of experience. His work has appeared in APR, Hudson Review, Seattle Review, North American Review, and Writers Almanac, as well as current or recent issues of Rhino, Gargoyle, Spillway and elsewhere. His books include The Straits, To Curve, Moonlight in the Redemptive Forest, and a recent translation of Alter Mundus by Lucia Gazzino.


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Q: Jupyter notebook is eating all my memory and then crashes I have been getting involved with the Python language, and especially through Jupyter notebook. I think Jupyter is great for prototyping code in a very convenient way. I've been working on code according to this tutorial over the past 2 days:
https://medium.com/@omar.ps16/stereo-3d-reconstruction-with-opencv-using-an-iphone-camera-part-iii-95460d3eddf0, and it's been working fine.
However, when I woke up this morning, it seems that a memory issue is causing Jupyter to crash. When I start Jupyter, there is no such memory issue, it is only when I click on my particular notebook file. Then the memory gradually increases (as seen on the task manager). Also, the screen is non-reactive, so I cannot reach the restart kernel or any of these options in the kernel. After about 30 seconds, the entire Jupyter system crashes due to a memory overflow.
I would greatly appreciate any help with this problem.

A: Okay I figured out that I was printing a huge matrix out, which blocked up the system. I had to open the notebook with notepad++, and get rid of the data that way, and everything is running fine. Stupid mistake.

A: Also had the same issue and with the same fix. There was a large output that overloaded the memory. Another option could be to increase the default memory such as in https://towardsdatascience.com/leveraging-the-power-of-jupyter-notebooks-26b4b8d7c622 if limited memory was the issue and not load.


The majority of weight loss supplements on the market today work basically one of two ways. They either control your appetite or work through a process called thermogenesis (fat burning).
Green tea is probably the most popular fat burner at the moment. Its popularity lies not only in weight loss, but as a powerful anti-oxidant as well. Many Asian countries have been drinking it for centuries. Scientific studies seem to back its claims.
Hoodia on the other hand carries the torch for appetite suppressants. It originates in Southwestern Africa, but has only been marketed as a weight loss supplement for a few years. Unfortunately the jury is still out on its effectiveness. This is probably caused by the varying quality of this product from company to company.
evidence that a marked increase in the use of HFCS, and therefore in total fructose consumption, preceded the obesity epidemic and may be an important contributor to this epidemic in the United States.
Todays demanding lifestyle and two income households leave little time for cooking. And with fast food restaurants, doughnut and coffee shops at every street corner, its easy to see why HFCS have become a staple in American diets.
Even supermarkets arent safe from HFCS. Most packaged, boxed and canned foods, not to mention sodas, now contain HFCS instead of sugar. Its no wonder Americans are getting fatter and fatter.
Fortunately there has been a recent discovery of a new all-natural compound that seems to be able to block the conversion of fructose to fat. This new compound from the roots of Scutellaria baicalensis is commonly referred to as Chinese skullcap and Heatwood of Acacia catechu.
It essentially inhibits fructose from converting into fat, thereby decreasing these two obesity markers and fructose no longer gets a free ride to your waistline.
This all-natural weight loss supplement shows great promise and may very well hold the key to the obesity epidemic. At the very least, its a step in the right direction.
If your live style requires you to eat out a lot, or if you just eat a lot of sweets, you may want to give this new weight loss supplement a try.
About the author: Deen Dragonovich has over 30 years in health and fitness and has reviewed fructose blockers along with theweight loss supplement business for many years. He also gives important weight loss help on nutrition and fitness.
Does a healthy weight loss supplement really exist?


Following on from a missive on tangles and disappointment, for my second post about cables, I'm going to talk about permanent installations. Unsurprisingly, here at MetaBroadcast we need a lot of cables for both data and broadcast signals. Over the last few years we've slowly filled our offices with large amounts of this cable, so that we can accommodate both normal office needs, and also test a variety of broadcast equipment.
We've learned quite a bit about how to do this. As Mirona wrote recently, our HQ is kinda like a house. We wanted to squeeze in lots of modern technology, without spoiling the mock Georgian look of our interiors. What we've worked out may be useful to you if you're refurbishing a house, or a small office.
It's a general rule of the modern world that nobody's job is actually what you think it is. For example, maybe you think software engineers are busy engineering software? Our very own Luke has taken to referring to his Java-focused colleagues as IDE operators, because much of their work these days involves selecting from a set of contextual menus, rather than actually writing lines of code.
When we had electrical work done here at MetaBroadcast towers, I learned that most of an electrician's job is actually laying cables, or even doing basic metalwork, rather than anything clever involving a choice of fuses, circuits or phases.
So what does a network installation person do? We learned quickly that much of their work is analogous to an electrician. They spend time installing trunking, and laying cables. There's also some highly skilled work to terminate the cables, but that's a small part of the job.
The main difference between electricians and network installation? Network installation is a newer, less regulated and more niche role. That means it's much more expensive for the same quality of work.
But wait. Network installation folk are actually spending most of their time installing trunking and laying cables, not doing the termination work they're specialist in. You're paying a premium day rate, for work that would mostly be completed for less money and to a higher quality by someone with good carpentry and decorating skills.
To cut a long story short, after some false starts, we worked with a carpenter and decorator, who made subtle cable routes through walls, and laid the cables. We learned how to do the termination and testing ourselves.
In an existing building, where a high quality job is required, for every 1 hour terminating and testing cables you're likely to spend 2 hours laying and labelling the cables, and 8 hours making the cable routes.
The latter task involves installing trunking, making holes in walls, sometimes moving existing trunking, and installing the wallboxes or patch panels. Problems are going to arise at this stage, and you need to spend the time to fix them. It's tempting to start laying cable already, when the routes are not quite right. But if you cut corners, you'll end up with a bunch of messy bits. Then you'll fill that space with important cables, which go between the various messy bits, leaving you with a much harder thing to fix up later.
Category 5e cable (cat5e) is a wonderful, robust, ubiquitous standard. Cat5e cabling can be used to send phone signals, power for some electronics, and even video, as well as the normal network signals. If you purchase the parts in bulk, they are surprisingly good value. You won't find these at any normal DIY shop, or even at electrical wholesalers. However, there are many good value retailers on eBay and other online destinations. As per my last post, avoid the high street. You don't even get any superfluous gold on an overpriced high street cat5e cable, and it'll be pre-terminated, so really hard to thread between rooms.
Rule number one is to buy cable in reels, that are coiled around a solid drum. Don't consider cable "rolls" with no drum, or cable already cut to length. You'll be wanting multiples of 5 reels, of identical type and length. These can then be "pulled" in a bundle from a simple cable stand. Sounds like overkill? Nope. If you're putting in a few runs, you'll find this as cheap as working with shorter lengths of cable. The difference is between quickly laying cable that works, and an expensive tangle of potentially broken cables.
Rule number two is to get a sharpie and some light coloured insulating tape. This is how you'll label your cables, once run.
That'll get you to the specialist termination and testing work. This is the fun bit, and I'll cover this in the next post.
While you can run video signals over cat5e and IP networks, most households still use satellite, cable or an antenna to get their TV. These systems all run over coax, and that means we need coax too! We found the same issues with ariel installations, as with network cables. There's a blog post on coax coming up, too.
node.js, what for and why?


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The 	Amazonian elaenia  or Amazonian gray elaenia (Myiopagis cinerea) is a species of bird in the family Tyrannidae.  It is found in Amazonia from eastern Colombia and southern Venezuela, to eastern Ecuador, northeastern Peru, and northwestern Brazil.  Its natural habitat is subtropical or tropical moist lowland forest.

References

Myiopagis
Birds described in 1868

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Does LeBron James Truly Have The Heart Of A Lion?
Kate McLellan 17 Jul 2012 28 Jan 2021 12 comments
Way back in October, Nike revealed that LeBron James`s clothing line would be called Heart Of A Lion. The Facebook page that revealed it said, "Game after game. LeBron James' heart stays strong. The two-time NBA MVP has seen his fair share of battles. He's done his time on the hardwood. In the gym. And around the neighborhood. With every victory the beast within grows stronger. More determined. Fearless. Always on."
That brand is now a go. The Lion 6 will be on t-shirts, jackets, shoes and rugby shirts.
But check out that branding. "Long Live The King". The stylized Scottish lion. Is it me, or is it a little hard to tell what the clothes look like behind James's gigantic ego?
HUBRIS OR SAVVY MARKETING?
"Long live the king" says the brand next to the zipper, and the Lion 6 itself is a stylized version of Scotland's royal lion crest—it's an awesome way to bring in James's nickname. After all, James was a big deal from the start, and that's why they called him King James.
He was in the lime light from an early point in his career due to his talent and skill, and he has made a name for himself outside of basketball as well. He's been extremely successful at promoting himself in other markets and making himself a celebrity in his own right. During that whole time he was King James, this larger than life persona, and it's made him infamous. His cocky actions (specifically those surrounding the Decision) had made him as a villain, and he'd become one of those celebrities that people love to hate.
This brand might only fuel that, especially since this brand was announced back in October, well before James redeemed himself at the championship.
But he did redeem himself. He persevered. So how does that change what this line means?
IS LEBRON JAMES THE KING?
Pre-championship, it was so easy to make James the villain, for both the Decision and the hubris of the Miami superteam. But let's face it, he has talent. And the guy gives back to the community.
He's led the Miami Heat to enormous victories, he gives to local and national charities including the Boys & Girls Club of America, and he has also established his own charity foundation called the LeBron James Family Foundation in his home town of Akron, Ohio.
On top of that, he was the first black man to ever grace the cover of Vogue, which, considering he is not a model or movie star, is pretty incredible.
So is he really big headed? Or do his actions back up his outlandish claims of greatness? Are those claims really so outlandish when he has achieved so much?
It's always wonderful when someone is great but acts with humility. But that's not who LeBron James is. Does his lack of humility really subtract from his talent? And who says where the line between confidence and conceit is drawn?
As a role model to thousands of young people, is he trying to show that confidence is important and to keep believing in yourself and your talent even when it seems like the entire country is rooting for you to fail? Maybe that's what the Lion 6 line truly represents. Maybe that marketing bluster above has it right: Even when the entire world is rooting against him, LeBron James stayed strong. And now that everyone loves him again, he's taken back his throne under his own terms. Long live the king, indeed.
Guest at 24 Jul 2012
Iwant to help St.Jude to and we need our home repaired
Early Season Returns


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Ramaphosa set to get S Sudan mission underway
Africa June 1, 2015 admin
Deputy President, Cyril Ramapahosa, has arrived in Nairobi on his first leg of a two-nation visit aimed at boosting the stalled peace talks in South Sudan.
The Deputy President is expected to meet Kenya President, Uhuru Kenyatta, and former detainees of South Sudan's SPLM party.
Ramaphosa and the Secretary General of Tanzania's ruling party Chama Cha Mapinduzi, will seek to understand the progress made so far in implementing an agreement signed to reunite South Sudan's ruling SPLM.
Apart from Kenyatta, Ramaphosa will also meet former political detainees who were released to Kenya weeks after a civil war broke out 18 months ago. South Africa and Tanzania spearheaded the signing of an agreement to reunite the ruling SPLM, while East Africa's regional bloc, IGAD, is leading the stalled Addis Ababa talks.
The two initiatives will be merged according to Kenyatta and Ramaphosa will be hoping to give fresh impetus to the stalled peace process.
In South Sudan, Ramaphosa will hold meetings with President, Salva Kiir, and members of the SPLM Politburo.
Fro more on the story Click Here


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Nicole Hollis
Interior Designer, Office/Studio, San Francisco, CA
17 17 Feb 2014
Workplaces > Nicole Hollis
Nicole Hollis developed steadfast creative ambitions from a very young age. Her desire to enter the design industry saw her dabbling in fashion and graphic design in her small Florida hometown before embarking on a career in interior design that took her to New York, Paris, and, finally to San Francisco. It is here where she established her own studio and lives with her husband and two-year-old daughter.
Her diverse portfolio includes everything from Bay Area-inspired hotel decor to modern rustic wineries, and nightclub-esque private penthouses. This is not some show-up-and-throw-some-pillows-together styling; Nicole and her team often work closely with architects from a project's inception, informing everything from interior layouts to lighting design. Her affinity for dark, dramatic environments might lead one to believe her personal theme song is "Paint It Black," but this aesthetic belies a genuinely bright personality and infectious enthusiasm for what she does. This girl is, plainly, a joy to be around.
We met with Nicole on an unseasonably warm and sunny day in San Francisco at her office and studio, situated on a small, quaint tree-lined side street in the city's industrial SoMa neighborhood. The skylit HQ is like a well-curated curio shop by way of contemporary modernism crossed with a material research lab. It is a hybrid mashup truly representative of her own eclectic tastes.
This portrait is part of a series with Vitra. Visit Vitra Magazine to delve deeper into specific design pieces and individual interior concepts.
Where did you grow up?
I was born in Jupiter, Florida, a place that was half-redneck, half-surfer. As a kid, I'd wake up and go and feed all the animals, the horses, the chickens, all in my underpants. It was the middle of nowhere.
Do you remember when you became aware of "design"?
Nearby Jupiter Island, was very seasonal, with all this old money. As I got older my friends' parents would maintain these houses in the summer. That's where I saw all this beauty and architecture for the first time, and it really spoke to me. I was like: "Oh, wow."
Were these decked out in a particular style?
Oh, it was rooms done entirely in one fabric: matching toile to the wall curtains to the coverings to the upholstery. Then there was a very Mediterranean influence, with center courtyards and colored tiles. At one point I complimented someone's curtains and she said, "Yeah, my interior designer picked them out." And it was immediate: "I wanna do that!"
Do you find that these early influences have stuck with you as you developed your own tastes?
Well, nature has always been a force, with everything; I want to see plants and fresh flowers, and I love taxidermy. I saw a lot of dead birds and animals growing up, and I didn't think they were gross, in fact, I thought they were beautiful. The color combinations, shapes, forms, complex patterns and textures, minimalism and complexity of skeletons; I don't know why they move me, but they do. Even the decay. Then there's this tension that I love, contrasting those with a slick plastic chair or something truly man-made. Machined steel, raw glass, those are things that turn me on.
So how did you end up in California?
I moved to New York to go to FIT and study interior design, and I was working at an architecture firm there doing mostly retail projects. I came to San Francisco from NY with my boyfriend. We broke up a few months later, but I got a call from Starwood Hotels, which was establishing its new W brand, and I started as part of their design group. It was a great industry and great exposure, but I was managing more than I was designing. So I began to ask around, and found that Howard Backen was the best architect in San Francisco at the time. I faked my way in. He told me he didn't believe in interior designers but hired me anyway and taught me everything I needed to know. He says yes to everything; of course, it often means no, but I learned to study and consider all ideas, then show why they will or won't work.
Then you started your own business about ten years ago?
It wasn't intentional. I was trying to figure out the types of client projects I wanted to do, to pull in the right collaborations so we'd have a great team. In the beginning I worked out of the back of my house.
In the meantime you've built up an incredibly diverse portfolio. Do you have different approaches for these wide-ranging commissions?
Everything starts with a conversation, and it's always a conversation about a sense: "I want it to sound like this, or smell like this." It's obviously important to consider what it will look like, but also how it will feel. That's the beauty of California, you're so tuned into the light, the trees, and the air. It feels good. When I lived in New York, I used to close my eyes on the subway and think about the ocean.
What is one of your favorite jobs you worked on so far?
It was a custom home situated on a beautiful site on the big island of Hawaii, surrounded by natural brush and volcanic rock with views of the ocean; great clients with excellent taste who understand how to communicate their needs and desires without obstructing the creative process.
Have you seen the industry change in the past decade? It seems the pace keeps getting quicker and quicker.
I've been thinking about this a lot. I need to write a manifesto. I want to go back to slow design and create a Slow Design movement. Fast stresses me out. Just look at all this stuff we're putting in landfills. Real design has longevity. I want something that's going to stay, and have a lifespan, and not just be around for one season.
Where do you source these treasures that you incorporate into your projects?
We're always scavenging, hunting and gathering from salvage yards and flea markets. We do a lot of custom fabrications as well. I want to be in the shop, on the construction sites, making stuff; I really enjoy that and getting into those details.
Outside of work, what do you enjoy doing?
Spending time with friends and family, scouring flea markets and travel. I am always looking forward to my next trip.
San Francisco is known as a foodie city. Do you have any favorite local cafes or restaurants in your neighborhood?
I love Pizza Napolitana around the corner from my office – they have the best pizza ever. Then there's BarAgricole for after work drinks, and Sightglass for coffee.
A lot of people hear "interior designer" and they think pillows and finishing touches, but you have a far deeper influence.
We get in as early as possible on a project, so we're really involved in shaping the interior and exterior architecture. We try to work with the landscape architects where possible to make sure the the bones and materials – but also lights, lines, and shadows – of the projects are great. It's also manpower. It takes a lot to put together a house; style and taste, but also organization, brokering interactions with dealers, vendors, and suppliers.
What's your own home like?
We recently bought a place, ripped it apart, and now are figuring out how to put it back together again. It's actually the American architect Julia Morgan's old residence, which isn't an official historical site, but is a place of interest. We'll put a plaque on the outside when it's all done.
Is it tough to do interiors for yourself?
It's impossible. My husband is super modern and minimal and wants to live in a white box, me on the other hand, I have a split personality. I want to collect things, but then I have too much stuff. I'm struggling with it. There's this pressure that, "I should make a statement", but I don't want to do that at all. I look at this stuff all day, trying to create new ideas, so when I go home I want it to be quiet and simple.
How do you reconcile the two?
I try to just go with my gut. I live in my imagination; in a creative job, that's where you are all of the time.
You also have a two-year old daughter, which I'm guessing has also impacted your approach?
Yeah, I'm more aware of what things are made of, and thinking of everything that your kid is going to touch. And my priorities have changed. I'm laser focused now. I want to get in, get my work done, then get home and be with my family. Some of the things that I would have worried about I just don't anymore.
I can imagine that's actually allowed you gain a new kind of freedom with your work, too.
We believe in timelessness and integrity in design. We want to curate, a collection of beautiful objects.
And your clients must trust you to make them happy?
Totally. Now they just say, "Do your weird thing, Nicole. Nicole-ize it."
Nicole, it's been great hearing about your path into interior design. Thank you for showing us around your studio. To find out more about Nicole's work and see some of her previous projects, view her website here.
This portrait is part of our ongoing collaboration with Vitra. Find out more in the FvF Journal.
Photography: Laure Joliet
Interview & Text: Jordan Kushins
Cass Calder Smith
James Tucker & Risa Culberston
Danny Hess


Posted on 1/12/18 10:56 AM in reply to Nicola Barlabà.
Posted on 1/12/18 12:15 PM in reply to Christoph Laimer.
Hi Michael, I have a question for school. How did you measure the effeciency and the motor force of your motor?
Posted on 2/20/18 6:01 AM.
I was wondering if polycarbonate works as well as ABS and PETG?
Posted on 4/18/18 9:13 AM.
Hi Garrett. I'm not really experienced with polycarbonate. I guess its strength is even better than PETG. Not sure about shrinkage - that's maybe an issue with fitting individual parts together.
Posted on 4/21/18 2:14 AM in reply to Garrett Smith.
This project is very interesting. As soon as I saw it I quickly ordered magnetic Iron PLA and printed a very rough motor of own design in under two hours and it actually ran. Only about 100 RPM but good enough as a POC and I am now printing your first version to follow your process and get a better understanding of the designs. I first and foremost want to thank you for sharing your work. I can't wait to test my copy in a few days and tinker with it.
Posted on 9/22/18 6:41 PM.
Posted on 9/24/18 12:12 PM in reply to Gudmundur Karl Karlsson.


Our nervous system consists of two very important parts of the body. One is the brain and the other is spinal cord. The main role of the nervous system is to transmit signals from one part of the body to the others. Our nervous system is very much aware of the surroundings and adapts according to those changes. Nervous system is further divided into two parts – central nervous system and peripheral nervous system. The former is that part which consists of brain and spinal cord. It integrates all the information that is received from all the other parts. Brain is housed in the cranial cavity whereas spinal cord is located in the spinal canal. Peripheral nervous system consists of all the nerves that are outside the central nervous system. It acts as the relay between the brain and spinal cord and the rest of the body. There are various diseases and conditions which can affect the normal functioning of the nervous system. In this case, you should get yourself checked from IBS hospital which has the best neurosurgeon in Delhi.
1. Vascular disorders cause blood flow problems.
2. Injuries that are caused to the head.
3. Organ failure such as heart, kidney, respiratory etc.
4. Congenital heart defects which are caused at birth.
5. Our nervous system gets hit by exposing it to carbon mono oxide, arsenic etc.
6. Non degenerative diseases such as Parkinson's disease, Alzheimer's disease, Huntington's disease etc.
If you want your recovery to be fast and steady, then you should get yourself treated with best neurologists. One of the most common and potent diseases related to brain is brain tumor. In this condition, brain cells form in an abnormal manner within in the brain. Tumor can start in the brain or also spread from one place to the other.
1. Endovascular surgery – it is a minimally invasive surgery that treats different problems of the blood vessel. If there is swelling of the blood vessel, then it is known as aneurysm. This surgery is performed in the presence of regional anesthesia.
2. Epilepsy surgery – epilepsy is the condition in which there is onslaught of seizures. This surgery is done with the help of different techniques such as temporal lobectomy, lesionectomy, multiple subpial transaction etc.
IBS is also known as a best pediatric neurology hospital in Delhi. We provide the most up-to-date and highest quality care for infants, children and adolescents. Our team specializes in treating full range of neurological conditions in children such as epilepsy, brain tumors, cerebral palsy etc.


text:
LSJ News
From the Newsrooms of the University of Lincoln
LSJ TV
About LSJ
Lincoln United beat Spalding United 2-1 in Lincolnshire derby
January 26, 2019 Oliver Collins Sport
In a game described as 'ugly' by Lincoln United manager Sam Wilkinson, his side emerged victorious in a Lincolnshire derby thanks to two goals from Tom Garrick.
Report by Alex Slater.
Spalding started the brighter of the two sides, perhaps sensing the early nerves in the Lincoln ranks, fearful of another negative result to continue their awful form, a team without a win since November.
It took just a few minutes for Spalding to find a chance, as Bradley Wells ran on to a well weighted ball, but fired it over in a situation where he certainly should've done better.
From there, the game descended into a scrappy affair; with sparks of frustration showing as neither side was able get hold of the ball for any decent period of pay. Debutant and Lincoln City loanee, Timothy Akinola, was the first to end up in the book, just 6 minutes in, for a tough challenge.
Lincoln City loanee, Tim Akinola, in action against Spalding.
Photo: Steve Percival
He could have been off minutes later as he contested a poor Spalding clearance, sliding in late and colliding with an outstretched James Marshall. Incredibly, the free kick went the other way, and Akinola would live to fight another day. was able to meet a few good set pieces and head towards goal, it wouldn't be until late in the second half for another big chance to come in the game.
On the 43rd minute, a drifting Scott Matthews free-kick found its way to Matt Wilson who, after getting the ball out his feet, struck towards goal. Spalding were fortunate to have men in position to make the block, but the rebound fell back to Wilson who this time, opted to chip the ball towards the six yard box. There, Tom Garrick was on hand to provide an unorthodox header with his back to goal to put the Whites in front.
At 1-0 up, United slowed the game down to reach the half time whistle.
Whatever the Spalding United manager Matt Easton said at half time must have resonated with his side, and particularly James Hugo, who scored the pick of the games goals with a beautiful strike on the 49th minute. Latching on to a long ball down the left hand side, Hugo took a few touches before lashing a strike from an angle with his left foot towards the far right. Emery dived well but couldn't quite make it, as it cannoned off the post and in to the Lincoln net.
The match returned to its first half format after the teams drew level, with neither side really able to carve out good chances or periods of possession, with the only glimmers of hope coming courtesy of set pieces for either team.
It took until just past the hour mark for Lincoln to find the ultimately decisive 3rd goal in the game.
A throw-in on the right hand side culminated in the ball being booted into the clouds as Spalding attempted to clear. Callum Dye was first to meet it, and looped the ball over the visitors defensive line where Garrick was making the run. He muscled off his opposition and charged towards goal before collecting himself and calmly stroking the ball into the bottom right. The goalkeeper was left sprawling and shouting at his defence, who had fallen asleep for seconds, and been punished for it.
Matt Cotton fighting for possession.
Lincoln had found their way into the lead, and this time made it show, as they began to really take a hold of the game, limiting Spalding's chances towards the end of the second half. Akinola really came into the game, as his understanding of his temporary side grew, with his confidence and time on the ball growing alongside it.
There would be one more big moment to come late on in the game as Garrick continued to pose a threat to his opposition. This time, with his back to goal, he stylishly flicked the ball over his head and the Spalding defender behind him. Picking up the ball on the other side, he appeared to be bundled over as he fell to the floor. With appeals to the ref coming from around the ground, the official shook his head and motioned for play to continue.
The 85th minute marked the end of Garrick's game, no hat-trick today, but a round of applause echoed around Ashby Avenue as he made way for Jack Wightwick.
Spalding United never really looked like scoring once Lincoln took the lead for the second time, and the Whites performance was deserving of the three points as the full time whistle came. A first win since November and potentially another turning point in Lincoln United's rollercoaster of a season.
Aftr the game Sam Wilkinson said: "It's a great result for us and I thought we dominated the physical battle today."
The Whites face Morpeth Town at home next Saturday and Wilkinson is expecting a tough game: "They're the best side in the league but they will be used to playing on a nice pitch and we'll have to see if they can play on our bobbly one!"
Evo-Stik First Division EastLincoln UnitedSam WilkinsonSpalding UnitedTom Garrick
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The Linc


What makes the a Nucleus formicarium unique?
The Nucleus is a double-sided formicarium from Tar Heel Ants. The Nucleus formicaria have a number of features that make them different than other formicaria products. Features such as a two-sided nest, removable glass panels on both sides, substrate-coated chambers, nestmates watering system and water towers, magnetically detachable foraging area, and professionally carved Ytong nest make the Nucleus unique. This nest is recommended for all species and sizes of ants. If you feel you have ants that need specialized habitats please contact us for a discussion on modifications at tarheelants@gmail.com.
Side Window (see photos and options) - this replaces interior tunnel and is covered in glass and gives ants access from one side to the other.
The Nucleus formicarium (including glass panels and magnets), stopper for 1/2" port, nestmate tubing (optional), syringe for hydration, round feeding dish, Nucleus Formicarium User Guide (NEW!), business card.
Museum Glass: Reduces reflection by over 95%. Achieves over 97% light transmission to enhance colors, brightness and contrast levels. 2.5mm thick.
Small, Medium, Large options. Decision should be based on intended species size.


The Georgia Lions Lighthouse Foundation is a 501(c)(3) nonprofit organization headquartered in Chamblee, Ga., that provides free or deeply discounted comprehensive vision and hearing care for uninsured or underinsured Georgia residents. Founded in 1949 by Lions Club members from Atlanta, Moultrie, and Albany, the Lighthouse has served as a beacon of hope to low-income families around the state for almost 60 years. The generosity of our medical-provider partners enables the Lighthouse to provide hearing and vision services to Georgians in need at a cost-benefit ratio of $1 to $5 – meaning that for every dollar donated, patients receive $5 in healthcare services.
Our on-site vision clinic provides eye exams and eyeglass fittings to hundreds of Georgians every year, while staff opticians work with volunteers and donated materials to sort, clean, and send more than 100,000 pairs of recycled eyeglasses to developing countries each year. For clients in need of hearing aids, we partner with members of our 150-provider network and four hearing-aid manufacturers. The Lighthouse hearing-aid program is funding in large part by the Georgia Public Service Commission.
Click here to view our 2016 Impact Report.
Does the Lighthouse accept volunteers?
Yes. We are always in need of volunteers to help ready international eyeglass shipments, which involves washing, sorting, and reading prescriptions. Please email Peri Finch (pfinch@lionslighthouse.org) for more information.
Are donations to the Lighthouse tax-deductible?
Yes. The Lighthouse's 501(c)(3) status with the Internal Revenue Service makes all financial donations 100% tax-deductible.
How does the Lighthouse use monetary donations?
Like all nonprofit organizations, the Lighthouse uses donations for myriad purposes; for example, running the vision clinic, covering operating expenses, and maintaining the vehicles that enable us to offer mobile vision screening services. For a complete financial breakdown, please click here to visit the Lighthouse profile on Charity Navigator.
Who is eligible for financial assistance with vision and hearing care?
The Lighthouse strives to provide assistance to as many applicants as possible; however, in the interest of being good stewards of the monies entrusted to us, we require applicants to meet certain standards of income and residence. Please click here to visit the Vision Services application, and click here to obtain the Hearing Services application.
I am a hearing or vision care provider and would like to partner with the Lighthouse.
Wonderful! We'd love to hear from you. Please contact Ruthy Stephens (rstephens@lionslighthouse.org) for more information.
I work at or am affiliated with an organization that would like to partner with the Lighthouse.
We are always open to new partnerships! Sharing resources and working together is a great way to build relationships and accomplish even more. Please reach out to Kate Viana (kviana@lionslighthouse.org) to start the conversation.
I would like to request specific/high-level information or schedule an interview with Lighthouse leadership.
Please get in touch with Donna Looper, Chief Advocacy Officer (dlooper@lionslighthouse.org), to get the ball rolling.


Soccoro, NM (August 31, 2017) – OperaCare has released their case study with client Centric Healthcare, identifying the benefits of automating and standardizing the Quality Assurance (QA) and Compliance process for a Certified Home Health Agency. Based out of Greenville, TX, Centric not only boasts a patient census that is three times larger than the regional average, the case study also reveals OperaCare builds a predictable revenue stream, a happier skilled nursing staff, and a new-found respect for the compliance process.
The study notes that between November 2016 and May 2017, Centric Healthcare saw close to a thirty percent drop in their Very High and Extreme Revenue at Risk. As OperaCare uses the same data points that the Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services (CMS) uses to target and assign ADR and ZPIC reviews, this was the same revenue CMS was monitoring and could likely trigger a survey in the near future.
The case study is currently available to download at www.operacare.com/resources under Whitepapers.
Founded in 2015, Centric Healthcare provides quality, cost-effective Home Health and Hospice services in 27 Texas counties. We partner with local Providers, Hospitals and Non-Acute Facilities to bring a patient-centered continuum of care to the communities we serve, reducing avoidable readmissions, improving clinical outcomes and increasing operational performance. For more information, please go to http://www.mycentrichealth.com/.
OperaCare is the only software that automates and standardizes Home Health QA and Compliance. Reorganizing the Quality Assurance and Compliance activities from a reactive 1-2 day process, to a live QA process, pre-alerts your staff to toxic data patterns, and presents risk mitigation strategies that prevents the transmission of audit triggering data to CMS/MAC Claims review auditors.
The software automates the Service Utilization Review, the standard operating procedure of hospitals and other primary care settings. It also standardizes the documentation of the OASIS Assessment, a form of documentation that is notorious for subjectivity and open for what the CMS deem as fraud, waste and abuse. Led by an experienced State/OASIS Coordinator the company's mission is to protect HHA provider revenues, enhance business growth and increase financial stability. For more information please visit www.operacare.com or for a demo please contact sales@operacare.com.


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Baby Found Dead in Dumpster in Texas Could Have Had a Very Different Fate
If incidents like this are still occurring, there is clearly more work to be done in educating women about Safe Haven laws.
Ashley Foster November 04, 2017
After a newborn baby girl was found in a dumpster at Mira Vista Apartments in Austin, Texas, 25 community leaders discussed the Baby Moses Law (known in other states as the Safe Haven Law) at a meeting on Saturday.
Suzanne Hobbs has been at the forefront of the fight for abandoned infants. She spent 17 years as a news reporter in Idaho Falls and worked tirelessly alongside Senator Bart Davis to bring Safe Haven laws to Idaho. At the beginning of her career, she arrived at a scene where an infant had been abandoned in a dumpster. Hobbs had been married for seven years and had been trying unsuccessfully to conceive. She couldn't help but think how she would have gladly taken that baby. After a year or two, she did adopt a Safe Haven baby.
Erica & Phil
Katie & Kevin
Heather Burner is a pediatric nurse from Arizona. She remembers all too well the images of a newborn abandoned in a hospital trash can. Burner and Hobbs are working together to educate mothers, especially teenagers, about the array of options they have for their children. The idea is that if our children grow up knowing these laws are in place, they will start safely surrendering the babies they don't want to parent instead of leaving them to die.
In March, a baby's body was found in a reservoir in Connecticut. Dawn Geras, founder of Save Abandoned Babies Foundation, is sharing with many the benefits of teaching these laws in schools. All 50 states currently have Safe Haven laws on the books. Everyone recognizes how many lives have been saved over the years by such laws, but if incidents like this are still occurring, there is clearly more work to be done.
Ashley Foster
Ashley Foster is a freelance writer. She is a wife and mother of two currently residing in Florida. She loves taking trips to the beach with her husband and sons. As an infant, she was placed with a couple in a closed adoption. Ashley was raised with two sisters who were also adopted. In 2016, she was reunited with her biological family. She advocates for adoptees' rights and DNA testing for those who are searching for family. Above all, she is thankful that she was given life. You can read her blog at http://ashleysfoster.blogspot.com/.
The 2022 Special Olympics USA Games
Simone Biles: Olympian, Adoptee, and Inspiration
What is the Gladney Cup?
Adoption and the Pandemic
Juneteenth: Why It Matters to Your Black Adoptee; Why It Must Matter to You


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The modern-day kitchen is lot greater than a room that holds the hearth; at the moment the house is a quintessential space of your own home where your entire family will get collectively over a hearty meal and a heat dialog. People will be trying to indulge their senses this 12 months by including distinction textures into the home resembling silks & velvets. Although the over all theme, the colors and the appliances will dominate the house, you will discover that kitchen decor accessories will play a significant role in enhancing the enchantment of the area. Using accent lighting and multiple light sources to emphasise key decor highlights corresponding to objects or architectural features might be an enormous development this 12 months. Bright colourful rooms that includes antiques and upholstered furnishings will create this look with out sacrificing elegance or beauty. Minimalism appears to be out this 12 months, among the worlds high designers say that cosy and over-stuffed snug furniture is in, so at lengthy final we can now chill out in our dwelling rooms. It could be anything let us say for instance vanity furniture for the bathroom.
Bathroom vanity furnishings mainly consists of vanity mirror mounted over the washbasin and beneath it are the vanity cabinets which may be used for storing various bathroom accessories. However, for getting that elegant bathroom furniture, it is very important that you take correct format and place of the bathroom fixtures, resembling bathtub, shower stall and rest room. As an illustration, a cane basket for bread works nicely with a rustic model kitchen; nevertheless, a steel breadbox could be extra appropriate for a modern type kitchen. It is usually essential to understand that less is extra when choosing equipment for the kitchen. There are some ways through which dwelling merchandise can be re-cycled, re-used and re-furbished, from recovering your sofa in loose covers to using bamboo flooring in your kitchen or bathroom. So, whether or not you are going for a rustic look or a contemporary kitchen, listed below are some kitchen decor equipment that can add to the appeal of the warmest room in your house. So, if you're feeling that a specific painting or perhaps a set of figurines can add to the allure of your kitchen, feel free to place these equipment in the area.
Even when the fabric is a little dated or worn, as lengthy as the frame is of excellent high quality (product of hardwood) then you can get the piece re-upholstered to go well with any decor. Think of the different textures you can provide your rugs, curtains, loose covers, sofa throws, scatter cushions and even wallpaper. There are various second-hand outlets and flea markets where you may pick up some really good antique sofas and chairs at comparatively low price. Ideally, you should mix accessories that are strictly stored for his or her inventive impact and people which are useful. When arranging the objects, ensure that the very best items are stored within the entrance whereas the others are stored out of sight just the way you would arrange them within the dwelling room. Thus like me, when you too want to have among the finest vanity fixtures in your bathroom then you may go to numerous interior house decor shops or browse on-line webpage. With this the demand for vanity mirrors has increased a number of manifolds like on stands, mounted to partitions or hand carried in bags.
Contrary to in style perception, you don't have to spend a small fortune to make your kitchen appear to be its straight out of an interior decor magazine. People normally spend most of their time in bathroom or washroom so, easy and simple designs to draw on paper it is essential that it ought to have aesthetic look with good interior decor to make you're feeling rejuvenating. Lots of people make the mistake of going overboard with their kitchen decor equipment crowding the realm and making it look untidy in the method. What can kitchen decor accessories embody? One among the first things that you just want to recollect when decorating your kitchen is to follow the theme; this consists of the shade on the walls, the curtains and the accessories. So it's no surprise that a person on the lookout for concepts on kitchen decorations is met with themes and accessories galore in most inside designing books. As a matter of reality, a whole lot of the outdated accessories will be refurbished to suit your type; notably, gentle fixtures. No dwelling this year may be considered hot without a wall mural, these "must have" equipment can dramatically change the entire feel of a room instantly.
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A Collection of vector robber characters that is available for free download. This Robber Cartoon Vector Pack includes 4 robber characters, all made of vector shapes.
This collection is perfect if you want to illustrate stealing, security or protection.
These characters are made only with the usage of vector shapes, so they are completely customizable. You can easily change their colors or shapes to make them compatible with your awesome design.
What will you find in the download file?
A Cartoon burglar with a hood and knife.
A Cartoon thief with a money bag.
If you are not interested in the vector files, we've got you covered! We've included a transparent .png file so you can use the graphics without vector based software.


Aroma Store is a leading manufacturer dedicated to providing the ultimate, Pure Essential Oils, Aromatherapy, and Natural Skincare Products for over 32 years. It was Established in 1985 by Er. Hare Krushna Panda.
Aroma Store has steadily expanded from a small- cottage industry into one of the largest specialist aromatherapy suppliers in the market today, distributing a vast range of award-winning aromatherapy products. Experience yourself the huge benefits of buying aromatherapy products from an expert company who supplies the finest products at affordable prices and cares about the needs of every individual without polluting the environment. Our product range satisfies our customer's desires for outstanding, pleasurable aromatics and therapeutic qualities from naturally-derived ingredients that are personally and environmentally protective and tested without the use of animals. Our Vision is to be the preferred supplier of Aroma & Organic Products with innovative design and solutions.


407 Gum Street, Garden City, MO 64747 | Mike Russell & Associates, Keller Williams Realty Partners Inc.
Active MLS # 2134151, Listed by Consolidated Realtors, Inc.
407 Gum Street is a $99,700, 1,565 square foot, 4 bedroom, 1.0 bath home located in Garden City, MO.
I am interested in 407 Gum Street, Garden City, MO 64747.


Everyone is functioning on a delicate balance of sleep.
This energy can be blissful or a nightmare.
How one chooses to spend their time adjusts how it will play out.
As one works, their mind goes on autopilot. It is strange.
When one works, focus is shifted to passive awareness.
Conscious decision returns when the task is complete.
One can stop of their own free will, yet work offers rewards.
We continue, as we enjoy the dopamine and money.
Tasks build up like dirty laundry. A full load takes time.
Routine maintenance helps reduce the time required.
So much brilliant information and media exists outside our language.
As the Internet grows, the gap will melt away with translation.
Someone is having the best or worst day of their week each day.
Minor or major problems can be remedied if calm.
The bulk of the day still usually goes okay.
A few frustrating hours shouldn't negate the good ones.
All actions require time. Some projects take more. Various tasks require less. How you feel impacts your daily mood and ultimately effects your memory.


I'm a pretty heavy Google+ user, I use it for work, play, personal branding, in fact pretty much everything.
I often come across people I "click with", even though I may not have had much personal interaction with those people. People who selflessly attempt to help others, people who have made "work" less arduous, people who I'd like to get to know better, people I just like.
I thought it might be nice to "highlight" some of these people so that other people can discover these "good eggs". So each week I'm going to be picking one such person as my PersonOfTheWeek.
Do you have "special people" in your network?
How about saying thanks? Let other people know why or how that person has supported, helped, entertained or just generally improved things for you.