 this directory and, as long as the part is opened again, loaded from there. The user should enter this path into the Pro/E search path. If Pro Intralink is active, this folder serves only to create temporary files. The documents are saved in Intralink Workspace in this case, or, depending on configuration, exported to Commonspace. For this path the user must have all rights in order to be able to create the file. Furthermore, this entry may not reference to a UNC path.
Default value: (Flat pool for standard and supplier catalogs)
PoolPath(isCreaOptNotSet)=?GetObject("iface.calcnameservice").start(0).Format
("$CADENAS_DATA/pool/proewildfire").value()("$CADENAS_DATA/pool/proewildfire").value()
Alternative setting options:
Pool with subdirectories for standard and supplier catalogs (e.g. norm9, any_catalog_name.):
If you want to create the pool directory with supplier subdirectories, then <PREFIXLIST(/)> must be set in the poolpath key for the pool path:
PoolPath(isCreaOptNotSet)=?GetObject("iface.calcnameservice").start(0)
.Format("C:\cadenas\partsolutions\data/pool/proewildfire/<PREFIXLIST(/)>").value().Format("C:\cadenas\partsolutions\data/pool/proewildfire/<PREFIXLIST(/)>").value()
Detailed information about adjustment of the pool path is found under Section 2.2.2.1, “Pool: flat or with subdirectories ("poolpath" key) ”.&gt;!You are definitely correct! The excitement you picked up, is the new Agave farm and their distillery. It will be the first of its kind. You can check out the article I added for the reveal.!&lt;

&gt;!The water and fountain impressions you got, were most likely steps throughout the distillation process. The pouring of liquid into vats.!&lt;
 
&gt;!You also picked up machinery objects!!&lt;

&gt;!Also I posted a video on how agave is distilled, although it is not the exact distillery for the target, I wanted to show the process of it.!&lt;

&gt;!Soooooo cool that you got all these impressions! I’m amazed!!&lt;October 29 is the final day for voters to request absentee ballots in Kentucky for the general election on November 5. Absentee voting is only allowed under specific conditions in Kentucky. Click the link below to see if you qualify.
The gubernatorial election featuring Gov. Matt Bevin (R), state Attorney General Andy Beshear (D), and John Hicks (L), is a top battleground election in the country. It follows nearly four years of conflict between Bevin and Beshear that began when each was elected to his current position. The election will decide the state’s trifecta status until at least the 2020 state legislative elections. If Bevin wins, Republicans will maintain their trifecta control of the state, while a Beshear or Hicks victory would result in neither party having trifecta control.
Gregory Stumbo (D) and Daniel Cameron (R) are running for the attorney general position being vacated by Beshear. Democrats have held the office since 1952, but a combination of factors indicate this race should be competitive. In addition to it being an open seat, Beshear defeated his challenger in 2015, 50.1 percent to 49.9 percent. Donald Trump (R) won Kentucky with 62.5 percent of the vote in 2016, and he endorsed Cameron on July 29.
Huffingtonpost... need I say more? Okay, I do.

Kant never said space and time were matters of the mind -- he argued that if you remove all the empirical things, space and time remain **a priori**, which is partially true, however without things of empirical quality, space and time have no meaning. This is much how we could have no appreciation of good without evil.

**A priori** knowledge is the kind of knowledge exists even without the presence of human beings; logic. Some have argued these are psychological matters, but how is that possible if we assume **a priori** knowledge exists even if people do not?

As for manipulating space and time, well these are a whole other ballgame. It will become possible eventually and it is only a matter of time, provided we don't annihilate ourselves first. No we need to think of the long game for the species and while these notions of creating whole realities for ourselves are insightful and interesting, they have no bridge and without a bridge there is a giant chasm separating humanity from that kind of power. The druggie philosopher takes a step off that precipice and declares, "I think I have wings dude!"

The rocks at the very bottom remind him he is only mortal.Well that pretty much sums up every persons tolerance for risk, my SWR is 3.5%.   
 over 50 years. That factors in the fact I'm not blindly going to just put 100% in VTI, set it and forget it.  There is so much more to hold and diversify with that one has to believe you can find something better if for some reason the VTI tanks long term. 

Just like anyone assuming your expenses will just magically adjust for inflation as a straight line is also very much off kilter.  

One example is just interest rates.  In the late 80s my brother had a CD that was paying 18%, in the 90s I had a great interest rate of 8.5% on my mortgage.   Just before the crash my Credit union was running 6% CDs, you name the terms and now we are talking negative interest rates, that was not factored into the Trinity study as negative interest rates was an absurd idea just a few years ago.

Or for example, taxes which the rates change all the times as does the tax code so as enabling the backdoor ROTH in 2010 or establishing HSAs or the ACA which can dramatically change your #s.

Pretty much EVERY part of the equation is an assumption and you can be as conservative as you want or you can just manage the risk.  I personally believe the SWR is not as important as being able to properly estimate and pad your expense #.  Far too many people underestimate what they actually spend in a year, forgetting about what it really will cost to maintain a house over 50 years (ie how many appliances will need to be replaced how many times, the roof likely at least twice, even siding will need to be replaced over 50 years, etc)... and I never see budget for peoples electronics, furniture, mattresses, etc or its so small I just don't see how its could possibly be realistic.Whether you’re hosting a birthday party, a holiday dinner or even a weekend gathering, these quick and easy canapés are very easy to assemble. You will leave your family and guests wondering about the secret ingredients you used and they would never know how easy it was to prepare these tasty and mouthwatering bites!
This is a call to all salmon lovers out there! Create perfect bites using smoked salmon and horseradish sauce! Just spread 1 tsp of American Garden Horseradish sauce over your canapé and add a slice or 2 of cucumber. Top with your salmon slice and garnish the whole with capers. Season with salt and black pepper then serve with lemon slices.
If you’re bored with the traditional tuna-mayo bites, here’s a new idea to prepare Tuna canapés! Make your sauce by mixing 3 tbsp of American Garden U.S Mayonnaise, ½ tsp of American Garden Worcestershire sauce, 1 tbsp of American Garden Lemon juice, 1 tbsp of minced onion and 1/3 cup of finely chopped celery. Spread on your canapés, add a basil leaf and top with tuna. Garnish with corn and chopped bell pepper and serve with lemon slices. The result is exquisite!
Have you ever tried to prepare turkey and cheese canapés with a salad dressing? Pretty to look at and easy to eat, this appetizer is absolutely timeless at your dinner or lunch events! All you have to do is spread 1 tsp of American Garden Thousand Island dressing on your canapé, add a slice of turkey and then a slice of American Garden Cucumber Dill Flavored pickles. Top the whole with shredded mozzarella cheese and serve. This will become a hit among your invitees.
The best part about making Peanut Butter and Jelly canapés is that you can either serve them as a dessert at a lunch or dinner event with friends or even serve them as an accompaniment to coffee or tea! You can prepare these delicious bites by spreading 1 tsp of American Garden peanut butter-Creamy, then topping it with 1 tsp of your favorite fruit jelly! Garnish with crushed raw nuts and serve. Everyone will love them!Researchers at University of Toronto successfully reveals a way to increase the resolution of microscopes and telescopes beyond their accepted limitation.
This new discovery will helps observers to differentiate very small objects that normally meld into a single blur.
We all know that telescopes and microscopes are used to observe lone subjects. Observers can detect and measure a single distant star precisely. The longer they observe, the more refined their data becomes. But this principle doesn’t applicable to all objects like binary stars.
That’s