text:
Jet Li Photos
Silent Monk (Jet Li) and Lu Yan (Jackie Chan) in "The Forbidden Kingdom."
Jet Li at the premiere of Universal Picture's "The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor" in Universal City, California.
Poster art for "The Expendables"
Jet Li in "The Forbidden Kingdom."
Jet Li as Emperor Han in "The Mummy: Tomb of the Dragon Emperor."
Jet Li at the 31st NAACP Image Awards in Pasadena.
Jet Li at a Hong Kong news conference for "Fearless."
Jet Li at the N.Y. premiere of "Cradle 2 the Grave."
Jet Li at the L.A. premiere for "Romeo Must Die."
Jet Li at the Hollywood premiere of "Hero."
Jet Li at a news conference in Seoul for "Fearless."
Jet Li at a forum with youths in Hong Kong to promote "Fearless."
Jet Li on MTV's Total Request Live in N.Y.
Jet Li at a Tokyo news conference for "Danny the Dog."
Jet Li at a N.Y. screening of "Unleashed.
Jet Li at a shopping mall in Hong Kong to promote "Fearless."
Jet Li at an L.A. screening of "Kiss of the Dragon."
Gong Li at the premiere of the action film "Miami Vice".
Jet Li and Ingrid Fujiko Hemming at the press conference to promote the film "Danny the Dog".
Jet Li at the news conference after the premiere of his movie "Fearless".
Jet Li in "The Sorcerer and the White Snake."
Gong Li at the promotion of the action film "Miami Vice".
Gong Li at the Premiere of "Curse Of The Golden Flower".
Jet Li at the premiere of "Hero".
Jet Li as Yin Yang in "The Expendables."
Gong Li at the AFI FEST 2006 for world premier of "The Curse of the Golden Flower".
Replay Slideshow
1 of 43 Advertisement


text:
Architecture Undergraduate Program (B.Arch., 4 Years)
The four-year integrative curriculum of the Department has been designed with an understanding that it gives opportunities to students to evaluate the built environment, design, and build in modern project studios. The department offers a flexible and frequently updated timetable which enables the students to take elective courses from different departments as well as their own department. The main focus of the educational approach is on the architectural design studio augmented by professional theory courses. The interactive studio, as the proper arena for critical thinking, provides a milieu for addressing social, technical and environmental issues around an architectural project, through the re-creation and discussion of the spatial dimension of the built environment. The department continuously pursues opportunities for national and international accreditation and has been granted MIAK (Architecture Accreditation Board) accreditation for six years. Being the 4th program which has successfully gained international accreditation over 60 architecture programs both in Northern Cyprus and throughout Turkey, Eastern Mediterranean University Architecture program takes pride in being the one and only program among foundation universities which has received international accreditation for a period of six years. The department is currently working on further projects for the international accreditation of RIBA (Royal Institute of British Architects) and NAAB (The National Architectural Accrediting Board).
Department of Architecture offers a learning environment with a contemporary approach to education for young people of diverse cultural backgrounds. The aim is to provide opportunities for future architects to be equipped with necessary knowledge and skills to cope with rapid global changes, to react rationally as well as creatively to contemporary issues in architecture, its problems and challenges, within an interdisciplinary approach to education through its distinguished academic infrastructure. The graduates are expected to contribute to the improvement of quality of life as dynamic individuals with a high sense of responsibility and leadership, capable of assuming central roles in teamwork - a global reality of our day.
EMU's Main Library houses a wide collection of books and periodicals related to art and architecture. The Department also maintains a special library containing a wide range of architectural periodicals and books. There are three well-equipped CAD labs and a material, an environment, a model and photography laboratories at the students' service. Additionally, Design and Research Center (TASAR), Urban Research and Development Center (Kent-AG) and Housing Education Research and Advisory Center (HERA-C) are among the educational and research facilities which the students make use of.
Graduates of the Department of Architecture who have the privilege of being a graduate of an institution with EAAE membership find opportunities for work in public or private institutions, or work as freelance architects. Some get into the type of work concerning a wide range of functions from designing shop-windows or fair stands, to more implementation oriented work in construction firms. Others take up post-graduate studies either at EMU and universities in Turkey, or other universities in Europe or the U.S.A. and pursue academic work successfully.
E-mail: arch@emu.edu.tr
Web: http://arch.emu.edu.tr

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
It's the last day of the Christmas Bureau, and toys are still available

This year's Christmas Bureau ends Thursday. So families in need should be sure to stop by the Spokane County Fair and Expo Center for a grocery store voucher, as well as a toy and a book for each child in the home.

The Bureau is a collaboration between Catholic Charities, Volunteers of America and The Spokesman-Review and has been helping families at Christmas for 76 years.

Sierra Ballard came to the Bureau on Wednesday to pick up books and toys for her five children. The youngest is a month old and was born prematurely. Ballard said her due date wasn't until Dec. 29. "He just got out of the NICU," she said.

Ballard is a single parent and she's been out of work for a couple months. "I had COVID and then the baby came," she said.

She's applied for state-funded maternity leave but hasn't received anything yet. That left her with little to provide a Christmas celebration for her children. She was appreciative of the toys and books she was able to get for them. "It makes their Christmas," she said. "It's nice to be able to have that one big item."

She picked up a pair of battle robots for her 6-year-old son, who played with some recently. "We went to a friend's house the other day and be was obsessed with it," she said.

Ballard said she's visited the Bureau in the past but hasn't the last few years. But when she came up short for Christmas, she knew she could come and get quality toys for her kids. "They always have a good selection," she said.

Marie Hult also was impressed by the toys available. "Pretty amazing selection," she said.

Her first experience with the Christmas Bureau was last year, when the entire operation was forced to go virtual and gift cards were sent out so parents could buy toys themselves. "This is our first year to come here," she said.

Hult was shopping for her youngest son, age 13, and three grandchildren. She said she was grateful to be able to look for toys that would fit the tastes of her son and grandchildren. "It's just been a tough year," she said. "It's already spread thin, and then it gets spread a little thinner."

The Bureau is open from 10 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

Donations

New donations of $21,715 have pushed the year-to-date total to $309,319.10, but there's still work to do to reach the goal of $535,000.

The Klaue Family Foundation donated $4,000. "The Foundation is once again blessed to be able to contribute to the Christmas Fund," wrote David Klaue. "We are very thankful we are able to continue to contribute and be a part of a program that brings joy, brightness and many blessings to the families and organizations in need. The spirit and generosity of the Spokane community has helped many families experience the true meaning of Christmas. The benevolent providence and gift of giving to assist those less fortunate is rewarding, especially in these unprecedented economic and pandemic times."

Colvico Inc., of Spokane, donated $2,000 "in memory of Stephen M. Colvin, 1941-2020." An anonymous donor from Valleyford sent $2,000, writing "We wish a very Merry Christmas to all the terrific volunteers and the recipients of this wonderful organization!"

Jack and Pat Russell, of Spokane, gave $1,000, writing "Merry Christmas to all the volunteers. Thank you for helping us share with others." Tipke Manufacturing, of Spokane, sent $1,000. Michael Flannery and Dean Lynch, of Spokane, donated $1,000. "We thank you all for the planning and hard work the Christmas Fund does," they wrote. "It provides a way to help our community support some of those in need. All you volunteers are doing a great job!"

Justin and Tamie Voelker, of Spokane Valley, donated $500. Dennis and Patty Doyle, of Spokane, sent $500. An anonymous Spokane donor gave $500, writing "Thank you for helping brighten the holidays for so many in our community! Happy holiday!" Lawrence Kiewert, of Deer Park, donated $500.

Rick and Diane Thomas, of Spokane, gave $500. "We wish everyone a 'Merry Christmas' and love that we can support our community," they wrote. "Many blessings to all." An anonymous Hayden donor sent $500. An anonymous Spokane donor sent $500. Jeff and Mary Larson, of Spokane, donated $500, writing "Thank you for all you do for our community, Merry Christmas."

Lois and Bob Banta, of Liberty Lake, donated $350. "A small assist to the hard-working volunteers with their efforts in bringing a smile to their customers!" they wrote.

Marguerite and Kenneth Gison, of Spokane, donated $300. Julia Peck, of Medical Lake, sent $300. William and Sharon Beck, of Otis Orchards, gave $300. Steven and Karen Heaps, of Spokane Valley, contributed $300. The Caldwell Living Trust, of Veradale, gave $300.

Tom, Darlene, McKenzie and Tanner Caldwell gave $300 "in memory of all our loved ones." Lorna Bogarosh, of Spokane, sent $300 "in remembrance of Dave Strasser. May you continue to do the wonderful job of helping those in need."

Gary and Vicki Erickson, of Medical Lake, gave $250.

Gary and Sharon Randall, of Colbert, donated $200 "in memory of our parents; Presley and Margaret Cleveland and Les and Clara Randall."

Warren Fowler, of Ione, Washington, donated $200 in memory of Patti Fowler. Bruce Rogers, of Spokane, sent $200. "Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year," he wrote. Allan Bonney, of Spokane, gave $200. Barbara Traynor, of Spokane, contributed $200.

An anonymous Spokane Valley donor gave $200 in memory of Vera Actor. Leslie and Nicholas Zika, of Liberty Lake, donated $200. "My husband and I are unable to volunteer this year," she wrote. "We miss that – it really puts it in the Christmas spirit."

The Dance Center of Spokane donated $150. Steve and Roxie Palmer, of Spokane, gave $125, writing "Thank you for all that you do every year to help make Christmas brighter for so many."

Barry Benoit, of Hauser, Idaho, sent $100. Judy Colenso, of Spokane Valley, gave $100. William and Rita Vancleve, of Spokane, contributed $100. Edward and Ethel Fisk, of Spokane Valley, donated $100. Vicki Victoria gave $100. Don and Viki Gorder, of Buckeye, Arizona, contributed $100. An anonymous Spokane donor sent $100.

Orene Harder, of Spokane Valley, donated $100. "Please accept this in memory of my daughter, Kari DeMarco, who passed in March," she wrote. "She was a 30-year educator and fostered and adopted children." Monica Nagashima, of Spokane, sent $100. Dean and Luella Palmer, of Spokane, contributed $100.

Scott and Marsha Jones, of Spokane Valley, gave $100. George and Nancy Haley, of Deer Park, gave $100. Rita Goehner, of Spokane, donated $100. "Thank you for helping make this coming Christmas better for the thousands of people in our community who are in need of extra help," she wrote.

Bruce and Sandi Robinson, of Spokane Valley, contributed $100. Nadine Schulte, of Spokane Valley, sent $100, writing "Thanks for all you do!" Stephanie and Bruce Ottmar, of Spokane, gave $100. Kathy and Roger Myers, of Spokane, donated $100, writing "Thank you Lenny and Joe Kostecklecky for all of your amazing work."

Scott and Barbara McArthur, of Spokane, sent $100. An anonymous donor gave $100 "in memory of my parents, from their daughter."

Donelda Hamilton, of Spokane, donated $50. "Many years ago (35 or more), my daughter and son-in-law came to the fund for gifts for their two children," she wrote. "I hope this check helps someone that was as destitute as they were. Thank you from the bottom of my heart."

Jane Courtright gave $50, as did an anonymous Spokane donor. Gary and Jan Huguenin, of Spokane, sent $50. "We would like to donate this money in memory of our grandson, Zachary Huguenin," they wrote. "Thanks for all you do for the needy."

Kate and Jim Jones, of Spokane, contributed $50. Glen and Kim Taylor, of Spokane Valley, sent $50. "Thank you for all of your good work!" they wrote. An anonymous donor sent $50, writing "Thank you for your yearly Christmas Bureau. Appreciate what you do for our community."

Laurie Anderson, of Spokane, donated $25, as did Mary Kay Divalentino of Nine Mile Falls. Lowell Lehman, of Spokane Valley, sent $25.

Ron and Susan Coyle, of Spokane, sent $20.

← Tool Drummer Danny Carey Arrested For Misdemeanor Assault After Airport Altercation
MultiCare Rockwood Quail Run clinic unveils expansion →


Our most important event of the year, Reach Glory's 5th Anniversary Party, was held on December 10th in Beijing. More than 200 guests, including entertainment industry executives, clients and brand leaders, producers and media, were gathered to celebrate the moment together with RG team. Reach Glory was founded at Dec 10, 2010, and has been partnering with industry leaders to commit high quality product and service of entertainment marketing. At the party, RG shared the entrepreneurial beginning, reviewed its glamorous history and also released the future plan.
At the event, RG's management team was introduced to the audience, and the founders of RG, Sophie HL and Ben Ji, shared their entrepreneurial beginning and RG's five year milestones with all the guests. A seasoned advertising executive, Sophie has over 20 years industry experience and a wealth of relationships; and Ben, who once held key positions with two of the top studios in Hollywood, has experience across film distribution, production and marketing. They built Reach Glory from the ground up. Now headquartered in Beijing, RG has set up branches in Shanghai and Los Angeles, and has become the leading global specialist in integrated entertainment marketing services.
RG also announced that in 2016, it will become even more global with the addition of offices in Europe and Korea. In 2016, RG will also co-produce three films, including its first film with Hollywood, Meg, by Eli Roth and Warner Bros.


The upcoming tennis season will be sure to cause a racket as the Timber Creek Tennis Team looks to take on tougher competition and new challenges.
Juniors Kiryll Pokudin and Cayden Akins placed second in boys' doubles and freshman Skylar Rust placed second in girls' doubles at the district tournament, advancing them to regionals.
Timber Creek Junior Varsity Tennis competed in their first tournament of the spring season on Tuesday, Jan. 30. They won the second place team behind Eaton High School after a long day of matches.
With the team 3-1 in their district, Timber Creek Tennis looks to have a strong rest of their season.
With the team 3-1 in their districts, Timber Creek Tennis looks to have a strong rest of their season.
The Falcon tennis team, including the incoming freshmen, have been practicing not only with the team as a whole, but also individually training all summer to get ready for the 2017-2018 season.
The Timber Creek Varsity Tennis team competed in a home tournament on Saturday, March 4.


text:
Джо Хьюитт () — программист, известный работой над браузером Firefox и связанными инструментами для разработки программного обеспечения, такими как Firebug и DOM Inspector.

С 2000 по 2003 год работал над программированием пользовательского интерфейса в Netscape. Впоследствии, работал над проектом пользовательского интерфейса Boxely в AOL, который используется такими программами, как AIM Triton и AOL Explorer.

Он работал в Parakey с Блейком Россом. Parakey была приобретена Facebook в июле 2007 года.

В июле 2007 года Джо Хьюитт выпустил библиотеку пользовательского интерфейса IUI, которая значительно упростила разработку Safari для iPhone. В августе 2007 года он написал iPhone-версию Facebook. Хьюитт был ответственным за создание приложения Facebook для iPhone, которое в настоящее время является наиболее часто скачиваемым приложением для iPhone всех времен. В ноябре 2009 года Хьюитт прекратил разработку приложения из-за политики Apple. В январе 2009 года он выпустил открытую библиотеку Three20 для iPhone-разработчиков.

В 2011 году сообщил об уходе из компании Facebook.

Примечания

Ссылки

 Официальный сайт

Программисты США

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Posted: October 9th, 2015 by Katherine A. Lawler
Tags: Direct/Indirect Reliance, Fraud, Negligent Misrepresentation, Third-Party Representation
In a typical fraud or negligent misrepresentation claim, a plaintiff must prove that the defendant made a false representation, intentionally or recklessly, which the plaintiff relied on and which led to compensable harm. However, jurisdictions differ on how they treat the "reliance" element of this tort.
Recently, the Vermont Supreme Court strictly construed a plaintiff's direct reliance on an alleged misrepresentation. In the case of Glassford v. Dufresne & Associates, P.C., 2015 VT 77 (June 12, 2015), the Court affirmed an entry of summary judgment in favor of a defendant engineer who certified a septic system under Vermont law (10 V.S.A. § 1973) where there was no evidence that plaintiffs directly relied on the certification. Rather, plaintiffs-homeowners alleged negligent misrepresentation claiming they indirectly relied on the certification through their closing attorney who received a copy of it and in turn represented the marketability of title upon which plaintiffs relied. The Vermont Supreme Court surveyed several jurisdictions' case law in its determination that such indirect reliance is insufficient to extend negligent misrepresentation liability to a defendant. Georgia, Illinois, Nebraska, North Carolina, and Texas are among the states whose courts have refused to extend liability for indirect reliance. See, e.g., White v. BDO Seidman, LLP, 549 S.E.2d 490, 493-94 (Ga. Ct. App. 2001); Cahill v. E. Benefit Sys., Inc., 603 N.E.2d 788, 792 (Ill. App. Ct. 1992); Knights of Columbus Council 3152 v. KFS BD, Inc., 791 N.W.2d 317, 328-31 (Neb. 2010); Brinkman v. Barrett Kays & Assocs., 575 S.E.2d 40 (N.C. Ct. App. 2003); Va. Oak Venture, LLC v. Fought, 448 S.W.3d 179, 186-87 (Tex. App. 2014).
Maryland, however, is among the states that recognize third party misrepresentation claims on the basis of indirect reliance. Exxon Mobil Corp. v. Albright, 433 Md. 303, 335–36 (2013). In fact, just earlier this year Maryland's Court of Special Appeals led the state's jurisprudence further down the indirect end of the reliance spectrum by holding that a parent's reliance may be imputed to a minor child in a misrepresentation claim. White v. Kennedy Krieger Institute, No. 1015 (Md. Ct. Spec. App. February 26, 2015).
New Jersey is another state that allows indirect reliance to support a fraud claim. See, e.g., Kaufman v. i-Stat Corp., 324 N.J. Super. 344, 349, 735 A.2d 606 (App. Div. 1999) ("Indirect reliance has also been adopted by the Restatement (Second) of Torts for situations involving reliance by party B on a false representation initially made to party A who the maker knew or had reason to expect would communicate the information to party B such that the information would influence party B's conduct in a transaction.") (citing Restatement (Second) of Torts § 533 (1977). The majority of federal courts, however, have held that § 552 of the Restatement requires actual, direct reliance before a party may be liable for negligent misrepresentation. In re Sofamor Danek Grp., Inc., 123 F.3d 394, 404 (6th Cir. 1997).
Accordingly, companies defending claims of negligent misrepresentation in different jurisdictions will have to consider where that jurisdiction falls in the strict construction continuum regarding reliance in order to accurately assess the claim.


International visits between Russia and The Netherlands.
Thanks to IECC and their legal team, I have been able to re-establish contact with my daughter in Russia after years of silence. They have provided me with the legal and logistic support to travel to the other side of the world to the exact place where my kid is living. I was given the means to find a peaceful solution to this situation and can now work on rebuilding the bounds with my once lost kid.


text:
A wave of fresh air swept through the Capital as young, newly elected MPs sashayed into Parliament
Namrata ZakariaNamrata Zakaria / Updated: May 29, 2019, 05:00 IST
First-time MP Mimi Chakraborty, 30, of Trinamool Congress posted this picture on social media; Nusrat Jahan won the Basirhat seat in West Bengal, by over 3.5 lakh votes
A quick Insta-check on some of the younger ministers who visited parliament recently shows up some startling if also sartorial surprises. Only a clutch of years ago, statistics divulged the average age of an Indian was 25, but the average age of a minister was 65. While we aren't quite sure when and how we went from a grey parliament to a green parliament, we do like it.
While Mimi Chakraborty, 30, and Nusrat Jahan, 29, both of All India Trinamool Congress, were trolled on social media yesterday for dressing for Parliament as if they were going to Kolkata's City Centre mall (Chakraborty wore jeans and a stiff white shirt, while Jahan wore an au courant purple zippered pant-suit), they had enough cheerleaders as well. Chakraborty especially won the prestigious Jadavpur constituency. Interestingly, no one commented on the young men who wore denims, especially the BJP's Gautam Gambhir, 37, who scrubbed up nice in a white T-shirt, perhaps in a bid to spruce up his image.
Second-time MP Chirag Paswan, son of Ram Vilas Paswan, of Lok Janshakti Party; East Delhi MP Gautam Gambhir, 37, scrubbed up nice in a white T-shirt; Agatha Sangma, former Speaker PA Sangma's daughter, has been elected from Tura, Meghalaya; At 28, Bangalore South MP Tejasvi Surya is BJP's youngest MP
There is also Chirag Paswan, the handsome son of Ram Vilas Paswan and a second-time MP at 36. The B.Tech graduate and one-flop-film actor found his calling in dad's Lok Janshakti Party. Agatha Sangma, former Speaker PA Sangma's daughter, has been elected from Tura, Meghalaya, who did her Masters in Environmental Management from the UK. The National People's Party (NPP) minister has been associated with several youth programs, is a qualified lawyer and a photographer too. She is often photographed wearing a traditional dakmanda lungi and a blouse. At 28, Bangalore South MP Tejasvi Surya is BJP's youngest MP, also a qualified lawyer and founder of two organisations that promote rural education and entrepreneurship.
What does a growing number of younger politicians say about us? For one, that the younger vote bank is a serious stakeholder. The more experienced politician may be wiser, as it is said, "We get better at life as we grow older". But also rather wizened, thanks to his conservative or corrupt image. Younger MPs are expected to be more modern in their approach, uber digi-savvy and bring a new wind to an old political system.
From Loksabha Elections
Actress Anupama Parameswaran mistaken f... Actress Anupama Parameswaran mistaken for disctrict collector TV Anupama
YSR Reddy's trusted bureaucrats find th... YSR Reddy's trusted bureaucrats find their way back in Jaganmohan's rule
Didn't get your voter ID? You can still... Didn't get your voter ID? You can still vote
Photos: It's Nikhil Kumaraswamy vs Suma... Photos: It's Nikhil Kumaraswamy vs Sumalatha in the fight for Mandya
Keep eye on election betting: DG & IGP ... Keep eye on election betting: DG & IGP Neelamani N Raju directs all police officials
Amethi district president Yogendra Mish... Amethi district president Yogendra Mishra resigns, alleges use of muscle and money power by Smriti Irani


text:
Category :Podcast
Episode 8: The State of Shareholder Capitalism w/ Dr. Alexander
Texas CEO Magazine December 21, 2021
For decades, society has debated the core purpose of a firm: Does it exist primarily to serve shareholders, or should it primarily serve a broader group of stakeholders, including the […]Read More
Episode 7: When Goal Setting Backfires (and How to Avoid
Texas CEO Magazine November 16, 2021
Goal setting is a challenge few companies master. One of the most common dysfunctions is this: Employees get maniacally focused on one goal, but then, when that goal is achieved, […]Read More
Episode 6: How Cognitive Science Can Lead to Organizational Success
Texas CEO Magazine October 12, 2021
In his book Bring Your Brain to Work (Harvard Business Review Press), UT Austin professor Dr. Art Markman distills cognitive science and psychology into principles for success—in organizations and careers. As Markman [&Read More
Episode 5: The Digital-Marketing Savvy CEO w/ Dr. Debra Zahay-Blatz
Texas CEO Magazine September 7, 2021
Today, there are over 8,000 digital marketing technologies on the market. The complexity of the landscape—plus daunting terms like AI and automation—makes some CEOs reluctant to dip their toes into […]Read More
Episode 4: The State of Remote Work w/ Dr. Leanne
Texas CEO Magazine August 17, 2021
In spring 2020, a huge chunk of the American workforce was abruptly shifted to a new paradigm: working from home. Dr. Leanne Atwater, C.T. Bauer Professor of Leadership and Management […]Read More
Episode 3: The Economic History of Pandemics w/ Dr. Marianne
Texas CEO Magazine July 19, 2021
The word "unprecedented" has been invoked incessantly since the COVID-19 pandemic began. But this crisis does have precedent in history—precedents we can learn from. In this episode, we talked to […]Read More
Episode 2: Communicating Across Cultures w/ Dr. Elizabeth Keating
Dr. Elizabeth Keating is a linguistic anthropologist based at UT Austin and the author of Words Matter: Communicating Effectively in the New Global Office. In this episode, Dr. Keating helps […]Read More
Episode 1: Should We Care About the National Debt? w/
Texas CEO Magazine May 6, 2021
Jeremy Horpedahl, PhD, is an assistant professor of economics at the University of Central Arkansas. Today, he joins Joel Trammell for a discussion of whether CEOs should be concerned about […]Read More
Episode 64: Getting the Right People on the Bus
An organization is nothing without great, talented employees—and the CEO leads the way in bringing that talent on board. This week, Joel talks about mastering the continuous process of recruiting, […]Read More
Episode 63: Using the Coaching Tool: Common Mistakes
In previous episodes, we've discussed the three tools of the CEO: management, leadership, and coaching. This week, Joel discusses common mistakes leaders make when using that third—and most often neglected—tool, […]Read More


This innovative hook is designed with your comfort in mind. Precisely contoured dual-plastic handle eliminates pressure points - it's the most user-friendly hook you'll find. Note: Addi Swing hooks use European sizing and the corresponding conversion to US letter sizes may vary. For the most accurate sizing for your project, please go by mm rather than letter sizing to ensure that you have the correct hook needed.
"These are the BEST hooks I have ever tried! They don't bother my arthritis AT ALL and I crochet faster! No more hand cramping when I didn't take a break. Yesterday, I crocheted from 10:30 am YESTERDAY until 2:00 am today. No stiffness or soreness! I bought the entire set and four of my favorite size. Yes, they are pricey, but they are very well made and worth every penny!!"
"I'm always looking for new hooks that are easy on my hands. Not sure if it's the design of the hook, or the way I typically hold it, but I just couldn't get comfortable using this hook. It's a good idea on the design, but maybe not quite enough twist for me."
"I love these new crochet hooks. I had tried different hooks to help me crochet with my arthritis. These are the best option I have found so far. I ordered three of my favorite sizes and will be adding to my collection soon. "
"I love, love, love these Addi crochet hooks. They are super comfortable in your hand and very smooth so they do not catch on your Willow yarn. "
"Very comfortable crochet hooks I bought 3 of these hooks to try them, and I LOVE them! Very comfortable, they put much less stress on your hands (especially my arthritic thumb) so they are much easier to use than typical hooks. I am looking forward to buying a few more."


Jingles...a nefarious term. Dismissed by musicians as non-creative junk...a trivial pursuit that is beneath them, yet when asked, everyone has produced some. It seems like every musician in the world claims to create jingles! Some while waiting for their big recording contract. Some because their dad owns a car dealership. Some because they just got a computer with an audio recorder built in.
NOT! Jingles are a science, they are an art, and they should be taken seriously. They are your PR to the world! Here is what you need to do it right . . . AND of course Admagination has all these things!. Jingles are a short song in which a lot more is said in a lot less words!
History of the Jingle: "Have You Tried Wheaties?"
The Wheaties advertisement, with its lyrical hooks, was seen by its owners as extremely successful. According to one account, General Mills had seriously planned to end production of Wheaties in 1929 on the basis of poor sales. Soon after the song "Have you tried Wheaties?" aired in Minnesota, however, of the 53,000 cases of Wheaties breakfast cereal sold, 40,000 were sold in the Twin Cities market. After advertising manager Samuel Chester Gale pointed out that this was the only location where "Have You Tried Wheaties?" was being aired at the time, the success of the jingle was accepted by the company. Encouraged by the results of this new method of advertising, General Mills changed its brand strategy. Instead of dropping the cereal, it purchased nationwide commercial time for the advertisement. The resultant climb in sales single-handedly established the "Wheaties" brand nationwide.
After General Mills' success, other companies began to investigate this new method of advertisement. Initially, the jingle circumvented the ban on direct advertising that the National Broadcasting Company, dominant broadcasting chain, was trying to maintain at the time. A jingle could get a brand's name embedded in the heads of potential customers even though it did not fit into the definition of "advertisement" accepted in the late 1920s.


text:
Jock Safari Lodge
Jock Safari Lodge is situated in 6,000 hectares of private land within the southern region of the Kruger National Park.
Nestled at the confluence of the seasonal Mitomeni and Biyamiti Rivers, the Lodge is built on legend and set under a canopy of Jackelberry trees overlooking the river.
Twelve individual thatched rooms, carefully screened by lush trees and reed walls, impart a sense of oneness with the landscape. The twin or king bedded rooms feature en-suite bathrooms with a free-standing bath and outdoor shower, air-conditioning and ceiling fan, hairdryer, private minibar, tea and coffee facilities, small private sala (outdoor day bed) with river views and a private plunge pool. Taking advantage of the bushveld views the double story thatched communal area includes a loft lounge and bar, indoor and outdoor dining facilities, library with television, DVD player, WiFi, a relaxation retreat with steam room, sauna and exercise room, a pool surrounded by a wide viewing deck and a boutique gift shop.
Thatched Rooms
Activities at Jock Safari Lodge include morning and afternoon game drives and guided walks after breakfast (on request).
At dusk, a vantage point is chosen overlooking one of the many breathtaking vistas of the Kruger National Park. Sundowners are enjoyed while tales of the bush are told and a glimpse of what this unique wilderness has to offer is seen while being entranced by the ever changing colours of the sky as the sun slips into the time slot of tomorrow. En route back to the lodge, nocturnal animals such as leopard, hyena and lion are often seen.
Walking Safari's are encouraged, after a hearty breakfast, moving through the veld enjoying vistas of unsurpassed beauty and discovering one's place in the cycle of nature. The diversity of fauna and flora in this unique concession truly comes alive when viewed on foot.
The highlight of a day in paradise is a guided walk to view some of the rock art that abounds in and around Jock Safari Lodge.
With the absence of artificial light, the stargazing at Jock Safari Lodge is phenomenal and amongst the best in Southern Africa.
Traversing through the reserve, the wildlife is sometimes staggering in its diversity. Enthralling sightings of elephants, a sea of buffalo horns rising from the grass as they lie resting in the growing heat as well as prides of lions, awaits one. At dusk, a vantage point is chosen overlooking one of the many breathtaking vistas of the Kruger National Park. Sundowners are enjoyed while tales of the bush are told and a glimpse of what this unique wilderness has to offer is seen while being entranced by the ever changing colours of the sky as the sun slips into the timeslot of tomorrow. En route back to the lodge, nocturnal animals such as leopard, hyena and lion are often seen.
For the avid birdwatcher, abundant species of bird are regularly seen on the concession including raptors such as the Martial, Tawny and Fish Eagles as well as Steppe Buzzards.
A wide variety of Bushveld Birds are spotted from the comfort of ones room or whilst lying next to the Rock Pool. Most commonly seen are Hornbills, Starlings, Boubou's, Shrikes and Woodpeckers to name but a few.
Jock Safari Lodge - One of 12 thatched rooms
Jock Safari Lodge - Exterior view
Jock Safari Lodge - Lounge
Jock Safari Lodge - Bedroom
Jock Safari Lodge - Bathroom
Relaxed communal dining at Jock Safari Lodge
Keeping fit in the bush at Jock Safari Lodge
Relaxation retreat after game viewing at Jock's
Jock Safari Lodge - Stylish dining in the evening


Hey! I'm Carolyn, an avid connector, girl power enthusiast, and coffee lover.
For my whole life, I've been incredibly passionate about helping other women become their most badass selves. In fact, I left a successful career in sales to become a life + career coach so I could empower women full time! Through my business, Compass Maven, I help women in their 20s and 30s gain the clarity and confidence they need to get unstuck and turn the lives and careers of their dreams into reality.
When I'm not coaching, I use my extroversion as a superpower, constantly meeting new people and introducing them to one another. I deeply believe in the magic of female friendships and the power of women coming together to change the world. If you could use one hashtag to describe me, it would be #collaborationovercompetition because I firmly believe that there is enough room at the table for all of us.
My hope is that Confidence Dinners gives you a space to be yourself, a community to support you, and inspiration to collaborate with other amazing women! Can't wait to dine with you soon!
Hi! I'm Bailey, a positivity creator, community builder, and weekly brownie baker. Think of me as Betty Crocker, but for happiness.
I've been bringing people together online and offline for as long as I can remember. And, somehow, I've managed make a career of it. At Panda Planner, I bring people together online by managing inclusive, fun, and social communities that help others learn more about science-backed tips and tricks to live a more happy, fulfilled life. As Founder of Happiness Rebel, I bring people together offline by hosting interactive positive psychology workshops that teach others research-rooted tactics to design life like they give a damn.
When I'm not connecting with others about the good life, I'm most likely thinking about food, reading about food, watching shows about food, cooking food, eating food, or having people over for food. Drinking Mezcal, dancing to Macklemore, and practicing yoga can also be thrown into the mix.
To me, #communityiseverything because, let's get real, it is. It's my greatest hope that Confidence Dinners helps you find a tribe of positive, trailblazing, and badass women to connect with and grow with. See you at the table for noms + conversation!


Wow! Look at these amazing sentences! We have been working together to make silly sentences by using our phonics to write.
We have been very busy this week learning to use our sounds to make words!
We have been learning our set 1 sounds and how to write them.


St Michael's is best seen from the road approaching the village from the south. The striking battlemented tower dates from the thirteenth century, with a fifteenth-century upper part where the stone changes.
Inside are a series of stunning monuments to members of the Smith family: the most impressive is the three-tiered alabaster monument to Sir Roger Smith (died 1655).
Other items of interest include a medieval screen and a George III Coat of Arms.


Frozen Bingo was launched in mid May 2015 and comes from the same knowledgeable individuals that handle all the brands under the reliable Ignite bingo network. Their growing stable of bingo sites are known for being ambitious and visually stunning. The theme behind Frozen Bingo is the Arctic which is inhabited by funny looking bingo-ball shaped penguins, while their leader seems to be Sticks the Snowman. While temperatures at Frozen might be chilly and breeze, one thing is for sure, you will not be given the cold shoulder when you visit this site!
If you like getting free bingo cards for your deposits, then Frozen Bingo has a cool offer for you. The offer is very similar across your first three deposits at the site. When you deposit £10 the first time around you will get 120 freebies, the second time you top-up your account with £10 you will get another 60 free cards and the third time you will receive another 30 cards for making a £10 deposit. Each set of these cards will be available in your account for seven days after you make the deposit so make sure you use them or else they will be removed.
Frozen Bingo comes with your standard set of variant games, including the traditional 90 ball and 85 ball bingo, as well as 5-Line bingo. There are 5 progressive jackpots that are up for grabs every day of the week, all you have to do is call bingo within a predetermined amount of balls. Their side games selection is by far more impressive, it includes regular and progressive slot games, scratch cards, table games and mini games. Popular slot titles include Fluffy Favourites, Jewel Journey, Secret Garden, Jack and the Beanstalk and Wizard of Oz.
In today's new digital world, you won't have to miss any of your favourite games and promotions at Frozen Bingo even if you are away from your PC or laptop. You can access all of them via your Smartphone or your tablet, and on your iOS and Android devices. And the best part? It's completely free and you don't even have to download an app. Simply type the website's name in the browser and you are set.
You can fund your Frozen Bingo account by using you Credit and Master Card, Maestro and Delta debit card, Neteller, Paysafecard, Ukash and by making a Wire Transfer. Withdrawal requests are processed in no time, depending on the method you choose, but you should expect to receive your winnings in 5 business days.
There are plenty of methods to contact the support team at Frozen in case you have any queries. They can be reached by phone, email or live chat and they are available 24/7. In addition, you can find an FAQ and a Getting Started section on their website that should provide you with all the information you might need.
Frozen Bingo is yet another skin from the people at Mandalay Media Ltd, and while those linked bingo games are very entertaining with lots of big cash prizes up for grabs, it can't hold a candle to the likes of Costa and Sing Bingo. Having said that, there is that free £5 no deposit bonus available, which means you can check out the site with no strings attached.


text:
C. M. Rubin, Contributor
Blogger and Author, "The Real Alice in Wonderland"
The Global Search for Education - What Poland Did
"The crucial difference between Poland and many other countries is that we focus on providing the same comprehensive curriculum to students until the age of 16 and ensuring that nearly all students finish upper secondary school." - Maciej Jakubowski
What were the education reforms that enabled the improvement of Polish students' 2012 PISA test results from far below the OECD average to the European top? What were the education goals of this country with large socio-economic disparities? What is being done to achieve them? What are Poland's next steps to build on PISA successes to date?
Maciej Jakubowski served as an under-secretary of state (deputy minister) at the Polish Ministry of National Education between 2012 and 2014, and was responsible for the Ministry's budget and school funding, international cooperation, as well as building the country's long term education strategy. He helped implement a value-added system to evaluate teaching quality of lower secondary schools in Poland, a project that covered all schools and now serves as the basis of school evaluation using standardized testing tools. He joins me today in The Global Search for Education to explain what Poland did.
"Politically, it might be more difficult to change school structure or teacher policy, but it takes even more effort to convince all teachers to shift away from an outdated teaching approach they have used for many years to something new." - Maciej Jakubowski
Congratulations on Poland's success in the 2012 PISA test. Was improving your students' test results on the PISA exam important to you?
The OECD PISA study is crucial for us in terms of assessing outcomes of Polish education reforms. The first PISA study was conducted in 2000 just before the first reforms could have any impact on 15-year-olds. Thus, this study served as a benchmark for us. PISA 2003 showed large improvements in student outcomes, mostly among the lowest performing students. The subsequent PISA studies also provided evidence that the 1999/2000 reforms helped reduce school disparities in student outcomes from one of the highest levels among the OECD countries to a level far below the average, comparable to Nordic countries. That was an important achievement in a country with large socio-economic disparities. It was also among the main goals of the 1999 reform: providing equally good comprehensive education for all students.
The latest PISA results provide an assessment of the 2008 reform, which introduced a new core curriculum that is written in the language of learning outcomes. The new core curriculum focuses less on knowledge and more on critical or analytical thinking. Students tested in PISA 2012 were the first age group that followed the new curriculum for the whole three years in the lower secondary schools. We were expecting some improvements but we were not sure they would show up in student outcomes so quickly. It was a nice surprise to see how quickly teachers adapted to these changes and students benefited from them. These results were very important for the Government as they prove that the reforms, which were often criticized, were actually crucial for the future of 15-year-olds. For me, as the under-secretary of state in the Ministry of Education, it was especially helpful as I got another strong argument in the political battle to defend the reforms.
To what or whom do you attribute your success?
First, to the excellent work of the Polish teachers and strong motivation of the Polish students. Second, to the well-thought and widely consulted changes in the curriculum. These changes were very quickly adopted by the teachers and students also used them quickly to grasp skills that they know are highly demanded. We had complained for years that while the 1999/2000 reform introduced significant changes in the structure of the school system, the curriculum was still outdated, focusing too much on knowledge acquisition and too little on critical thinking, analysis, discussion and problem solving. The curriculum introduced in 2008 shifted emphasis to learning outcomes and it was aligned with the new national examinations' standards. It was not easy to implement these changes but public debate helped to convince many that they were needed. I think that teachers also realized the advantages of the new curriculum but no one was sure about the outcomes. The PISA study provides highly needed evidence as to the effects of the reforms on what students can actually do.
"Changes in the curriculum set new requirements on what students were expected to know at the end of the class. It was no longer about the learning process but the learning outcomes. We emphasize now the ability to present and characterize facts, the ability to analyze and interpret texts, and the ability of expression." - Maciej Jakubowski
Can you briefly explain some of the strategies you used to accomplish your goals?
The two reforms that gradually contributed to improving the Polish results were very different in nature. The first reform implemented in 1999/2000 was part of a large package of reforms. Other large reforms revolutionized health care, the pension system and the government's administration structure. All these reforms were structural, and in education, the reforms affected almost every part of the school system. They were needed to move us away from the outdated post-communist system. These reforms were painful to implement and it took many years for some people to understand their effects. In fact, many stakeholders opposed them and the educational reforms are still highly criticized despite the evidence of their improving student outcomes.
The latest reform was a package of changes but they were less radical as they didn't affect the structure of the system. Changing teaching content is difficult but is less visible to those who do not work in schools. It is crucial, however, to convince those who are in fact implementing such changes, such as teachers and school principals, that the reforms make sense and will bring positive outcomes. Politically, it might be more difficult to change school structure or teacher policy, but it takes even more effort to convince all teachers to shift away from an outdated teaching approach they have used for many years to something new. It seems that the reformers managed to do that and that students also welcomed these changes.
Could you tell me more about the specific changes that you made to the Polish curriculum?
Changes in the curriculum set new requirements on what students were expected to know at the end of the class. It was no longer about the learning process but the learning outcomes. The attention was put not only on acquiring knowledge but also on understanding scientific facts and methods, being able to state hypotheses and verify them through observation and experimentation. We emphasize now the ability to present and characterize facts, the ability to analyze and interpret texts, and the ability of expression. In addition, the emphasis is now on inter-disciplinarity, hands-on classes and experiments. Changes were introduced at all three levels of education: primary, secondary and upper-secondary. Thus, we took a holistic approach when rethinking about our education system and setting up the learning outcomes for children aged 6 to 18 years old.
"Next year we will lower the school starting age from seven to six. Last year we implemented a law assuring additional funds for local governments to provide preschool education for all kids between 3 and 5." - Maciej Jakubowski
Maciej, what can the rest of the world learn from your experience?
In terms of how to implement the reforms, we learned from the first reform in 1999 that it is necessary to convince main stakeholders so they do not oppose the reform. We still pay for not showing clearly enough what were the goals and expected outcomes of these reforms. On the other hand, the reforms were so large and crucial that many people would have opposed them even if we had put more effort into public consultations and promotion. These lessons were taken seriously in 2008 when the last reforms were implemented. Some reforms were not implemented; for example, we are still struggling with reforming the school evaluation system using small steps instead of larger reform.
In terms of learning what works in education, our experience suggests that providing schools and teachers with lots of autonomy but at the same time controlling the outcomes through standardized national exams is a good strategy. Also, the crucial difference between Poland and many other countries is that we focus on providing the same comprehensive curriculum to students until the age of 16 and ensuring that nearly all students finish upper secondary school.
The Polish system is decentralized, with important decisions made not only centrally but also at the local government, school and even classroom level. On the other hand, to a large extent we still control funds centrally, making sure that they are fairly distributed to schools and teachers. I believe that because of this, we manage to limit disparities between schools in terms of student outcomes. Our teachers have very similar working conditions in poor areas as in the large cities. They are also pretty independent, in terms of teaching, from political and economic decisions of the central and local government. I think that, together with improved curriculum and higher quality exams, boosted not only the average outcomes of students but worked for all learners, both at the bottom and at the top of performance distribution.
"We took a holistic approach when rethinking about our education system and setting up the learning outcomes for children aged 6 to 18 years old." - Maciej Jakubowski
What are the next steps for the Polish education system given your achievements so far?
We are now in the process of implementing similar curriculum changes in our upper secondary education, so the effects will be seen in the years ahead. We are also changing the school evaluation system, combining the evidence on learning progress from state exams that is provided through the value-added models with the evidence coming from the more in-depth school evaluations. We also plan to change our teacher professional development system, creating incentives for networking and group work, which is a weak side of our teachers. Our largest reforms recently implemented relate to early education. Next year we will lower the school starting age from seven to six. Last year we implemented a law assuring additional funds for local governments to provide preschool education for all kids between 3 and 5. This way Polish kids will start education at the age of 3 and continue comprehensive education until the age of 16 or 17. I believe these are the crucial changes that will help the next generation of Polish students to perform at even higher levels.
C. M. Rubin and Maciej Jakubowski
Photos are courtesy of the Polish Ministry of National Education and the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Republic of Poland.
In The Global Search for Education, join me and globally renowned thought leaders including Sir Michael Barber (UK), Dr. Michael Block (U.S.), Dr. Leon Botstein (U.S.), Professor Clay Christensen (U.S.), Dr. Linda Darling-Hammond (U.S.), Dr. Madhav Chavan (India), Professor Michael Fullan (Canada), Professor Howard Gardner (U.S.), Professor Andy Hargreaves (U.S.), Professor Yvonne Hellman (The Netherlands), Professor Kristin Helstad (Norway), Jean Hendrickson (U.S.), Professor Rose Hipkins (New Zealand), Professor Cornelia Hoogland (Canada), Honourable Jeff Johnson (Canada), Mme. Chantal Kaufmann (Belgium), Dr. Eija Kauppinen (Finland), State Secretary Tapio Kosunen (Finland), Professor Dominique Lafontaine (Belgium), Professor Hugh Lauder (UK), Professor Ben Levin (Canada), Lord Ken Macdonald (UK), Professor Barry McGaw (Australia), Shiv Nadar (India), Professor R. Natarajan (India), Dr. Pak Tee Ng (Singapore), Dr. Denise Pope (US), Sridhar Rajagopalan (India), Dr. Diane Ravitch (U.S.), Richard Wilson Riley (U.S.), Sir Ken Robinson (UK), Professor Pasi Sahlberg (Finland), Professor Manabu Sato (Japan), Andreas Schleicher (PISA, OECD), Dr. Anthony Seldon (UK), Dr. David Shaffer (U.S.), Dr. Kirsten Sivesind (Norway), Chancellor Stephen Spahn (U.S.), Yves Theze (Lycee Francais U.S.), Professor Charles Ungerleider (Canada), Professor Tony Wagner (U.S.), Sir David Watson (UK), Professor Dylan Wiliam (UK), Dr. Mark Wormald (UK), Professor Theo Wubbels (The Netherlands), Professor Michael Young (UK), and Professor Minxuan Zhang (China) as they explore the big picture education questions that all nations face today.
The Global Search for Education Community Page
C. M. Rubin is the author of two widely read online series for which she received a 2011 Upton Sinclair award, "The Global Search for Education" and "How Will We Read?" She is also the author of three bestselling books, including The Real Alice in Wonderland, and is the publisher of CMRubinWorld.
Education News Teachers Standardized Testing Education Reform


text:
#import <SAObjects/SAAceView.h>

@class NSArray, NSString;

@interface SAUIButton : SAAceView
{
}

+ (id)buttonWithDictionary:(id)arg1 context:(id)arg2;
+ (id)button;
@property(copy, nonatomic) NSString *text;
@property(copy, nonatomic) NSArray *commands;
- (id)encodedClassName;
- (id)groupIdentifier;

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
MENDOZA v. Mary Ariza, Real Party in Interest.*
District Court of Appeal, Second District, Division 3, California.
Pat P. MENDOZA, Plaintiff, Petitioner, and Respondent, v. SMALL CLAIMS COURT OF LOS ANGELES JUDICIAL DISTRICT, California, Defendant and Appellant. Mary Ariza, Real Party in Interest.*
Civ. 22134.
Decided: August 28, 1957
Harold W. Kennedy, County Counsel, and Wm. E. Lamoreaux, Asst. County Counsel, Los Angeles, for appellant. Ardy v. Barton, Los Angeles, for respondent.
The question for decision is the constitutionality of the 1955 amendment to section 117 of the Code of Civil Procedure. As amended in 1955 section 117 in relevant part reads:
'All judges of the justice court, except as otherwise provided in this section, and judges of the municipal court shall exercise the jurisdiction conferred by this chapter, and while sitting in the exercise of said jurisdiction shall be known and referred to as the small claims court; provided, that the jurisdiction of such court, when sitting as a small claims court, shall be confined to cases for the recovery of money only where the amount claimed does not exceed one hundred dollars ($100), except that a municipal court judge sitting as a small claims court shall also have jurisdiction in proceedings in unlawful detainer after default in rent for residential property where the term of tenancy is not greater than month to month, and where the whole amount claimed is one hundred dollars ($100) or less.'1 (New matter added by 1955 amendment is italicized.)
On November 15, 1955, plaintiff commenced a proceeding in unlawful detainer in defendant small claims court by filing an affidavit executed on a form provided by the court pursuant to section 117b of the Code of Civil Procedure. The affidavit states that prior to November 2, 1955, the defendant in that action, Mary Ariza, was the tenant of plaintiff in described premises at a rental of $34.50 a month; on November 2, she was indebted to plaintiff in the sum of $100 as rent for the premises; on that date plaintiff served on her a notice to pay rent or quit, a copy of which was attached to the affidavit; she has not paid any part of the rent demanded and is still in possession of the premises without plaintiff's consent. The clerk of the court issued an order directing the defendant to appear on November 29, 1955.
The proceeding came on for trial November 29, 1955, with plaintiff and defendant present in court. The judge on his own motion continued the cause to December 6, at which time only plaintiff appeared. Thereupon the judge dismissed the proceeding, stating the small claims court had no jurisdiction for the reason the 1955 amendment to section 117 of the Code of Civil Procedure was unconstitutional.2 Plaintiff then commenced this proceeding in the superior court for a writ of mandate to compel the small claims court to try the proceeding in unlawful detainer. Judgment was entered ordering that a peremptory writ issue, from which the small claims court appeals.
Defendant asserts the 1955 amendment to section 117 of the Code of Civil Procedure is a denial of the equal protection of the laws (U.S.Const., Fourteenth Amendment), and that it contravenes article I of the California Constitution, sections 11 and 21, providing that all laws of a general nature shall have a uniform operation and that no citizen or class of citizens shall be granted privileges which upon the same terms are not granted to all citizens, and article IV, section 25(3), (33), prohibiting the Legislature from passing local or special laws regulating the practice of courts of justice and in cases where a general law can be made applicable.
Defendant first says the amendment is invalid special legislation in that it grants jurisdiction of proceedings in unlawful detainer to judges of the municipal court sitting as a small claims court only, and denies such jurisdiction to judges of the justice court.
Problems of classification under the California Constitution are similar to those presented by the equal protection of the laws clause of the Constitution of the United States. People v. Western Fruit Growers, 22 Cal.2d 494, 506, 140 P.2d 13. Every presumption is in favor of the validity of the amendment. Sawyer v. Barbour, 142 Cal.App.2d 827, 838, 300 P.2d 187. The legislative classification will not be disturbed unless it is palpably arbitrary in its nature and neither founded on nor supported by reason. Sequoia Nat. Park Stages Co. v. Sequoia & General Grant Nat. Parks Co., 210 Cal. 156, 162, 291 P. 208. A law is general and uniform and affords equal protection in its operation when it applies equally to all persons embraced within the class to which it is addressed if the classification is founded on some natural, intrinsic, or constitutional distinction. Lelande v. Lowery, 26 Cal.2d 224, 232, 157 P.2d 639, 175 A.L.R. 1109; Serve Yourself Gasoline Stations Ass'n v. Brock, 39 Cal.2d 813, 820, 249 P.2d 545.
The mere fact that a classification is founded on some natural, intrinsic, or constitutional distinction does not necessarily justify a special rule. There must be some relation between the difference in class and the difference in the rule involved. Ex parte Jentzsch, 112 Cal. 468, 474, 44 P. 803, 32 L.R.A. 664. The classification must have an appropriate relation to the object of the legislation. Werner v. Southern California Associated Newspapers, 35 Cal.2d 121, 131, 216 P.2d 825, 13 A.L.R.2d 252. A statute cannot be limited to a special class without reason. Del Mar Canning Co. v. Payne, 29 Cal.2d 380, 382, 175 P.2d 231.
A statute is unconstitutional 'if it confers particular privileges upon a class arbitrarily selected from a large number of persons all of whom stand in the same relation to the privileges granted and between whom and the persons not so favored no reasonable distinction or substantial difference can be found justifying the inclusion of the one and the exclusion of the other.' Franchise Motor Freight Ass'n v. Seavey, 196 Cal. 77, 81, 235 P. 1000, 1002.
An examination of the history, nature, and purpose of the small claims court is essential to a proper determination of the constitutionality of the 1955 amendment to section 117. The small claims court was first established in this state in 1921 as sections 927–927p of the Code of Civil Procedure. Stats.1921, c. 125, p. 117. Section 927 then provided, 'All justices of the peace shall exercise the jurisdiction conferred by this title and while sitting in the exercise of said jurisdiction shall be known and referred to as the small claims court; * * *.' When the municipal courts were established the statute was amended to provide that judges of those courts also should exercise the jurisdiction conferred. Stats.1933, c. 743, p. 1817. In 1933 sections 927 et seq. were repealed and the subject matter of those sections made chapter V-A of the Code of Civil Procedure, being sections 117 et seq. Stats.1933, c. 743, p. 1817. In 1949 the jurisdictional amount was increased from $50 to $100. Stats.1949, c. 451, p. 795.
In creating the small claims court the Legislature intended to provide a method of procedure for small claims of all kinds, which would obviate the expense and delay due to ordinary methods of litigation. The court was created primarily to avoid wasteful litigation and to reduce to a minimum the expense of trial in causes where the demands are small. Leuschen v. Small Claims Court, 191 Cal. 133, 138, 215 P. 391; Hughes v. Municipal Court, 200 Cal. 215, 218, 252 P. 575; Sanderson v. Niemann, 17 Cal.2d 563, at page 573, 110 P.2d 1025, at page 1030, says:
'The theory behind its organization is that only by escaping from the complexity and delay of the normal course of litigation could anything be gained in a legal proceeding which may involve a small sum. Consequently, the small claims court functions informally and expeditiously. The chief characteristics of its proceedings are that there are no attorneys, no pleadings and no legal rules of evidence; there are no juries, and no formal findings are made on the issues presented. At the hearings the presentation of evidence may be sharply curtailed, and the proceedings are often terminated in a short space of time. The awards—although made in accordance with substantive law-are often based on the application of common sense; and the spirit of compromise and conciliation attends the proceedings.'
The small claims court is not a separate, independent judicial tribunal. Hughes v. Municipal Court, 200 Cal. 215, at page 219, 252 P. 575, at page 576, states:
'The legislature by providing the small claims court procedure did not set up a separate, independent judicial tribunal to be presided over by a judge elected or appointed exclusively to perform the duties prescribed by the small claims court statute, but made it the duty of the several justices of the peace of the state to enforce its provisions. In other words, additional duties were imposed by statute upon the justices of the peace * * *.
'Sections 927–927p of the Code of Civil Procedure, in defining the jurisdiction conferred by the statute adding said code sections, provides that 'All justices of the peace shall exercise the jurisdiction conferred by this title and while sitting in the exercise of said jurisdiction shall be known and referred to as the small claims court.' Section 927. Thus it will be seen that a separate, formally constituted court was not created, but a certain procedure was merely adopted as to small demands, and the justices of the peace were required to conform to it in actions where the demand was $50 or less. The justice's courts always had jurisdiction of the subject matter of the actions affected by the small claims court procedure. The practical effect of the statute was to lay additional burdens upon the justices of the peace as to matters of procedure. We think it apparent that it was not the intention of the legislature to establish a separate court of justice in the sense that courts are ordinarily constituted. * * *
'From an examination of the entire subject it is reasonable to conclude that it was the intention of the legislature that the procedure which as a matter of fact creates the small claims court should continue in effect and apply uniformly throughout the state. Any other conclusion would manifestly lead to absurd results.' (Emphasis added.)
Superior Wheeler Cake Corp. v. Superior Court, 203 Cal. 384, at page 386, 264 P. 488, says:
'A word of explanation as to the structure and operation of the small claims court will be profitable at this point. The court is presided over by a justice of the peace and is a summary method of expediting causes where the amount involved is $50 and less and arises upon a claim against a party residing in the township where the action is filed. The ordinary jurisdiction of the justice's court is in nowise changed. A cumulative remedy only is given to the plaintiff in certain classes of cases.'
Prior to the 1955 amendment the jurisdiction of the small claims court as to subject matter was expressly limited to actions for the recovery of money only. From the establishment of the small claims court judges of the justice court have been empowered to exercise that jurisdiction. Under the statute as amended in 1955 judges of the justice court and judges of the municipal court may act if the action is for the recovery of money only. But only judges of the municipal court, not judges of the justice court, may act if the proceeding is in unlawful detainer.
In general the statutory provisions regulating proceedings in unlawful detainer are found in sections 1161 through 1179a of the Code of Civil Procedure. The proceeding is at law. Lovett v. Bell, 30 Cal.2d 8, 12, 180 P.2d 335. The relief authorized in some particulars is penal in nature. Markham v. Fralick, 2 Cal.2d 221, 226, 39 P.2d 804; Chase v. Peters, 37 Cal.App. 358, 360, 174 P. 116. It is a summary proceeding designed especially for the purpose of providing a speedy means of recovering possession of realty, which is the main relief to be granted. Recovery of monetary damages in the form of rents or damages is only incidental to the main relief—recovery of possession. If a case for the recovery of possession is not made out, no monetary relief may be granted. Markham v. Fralick, supra, 2 Cal.2d 227, 39 P.2d 806 cases collected 23 West's Cal.Dig. 364, 30; 30 Cal.Jur.2d 488, § 348.
The Legislature is authorized by the Constitution to 'provide by general law for the regulation, government, procedure and jurisdiction' of justice courts. Const. art. VI, § 11. A judge of a justice court may exercise original jurisdiction in ordinary proceedings in unlawful detainer in a justice court; and he may determine any question properly involved therein. Section 112 of the Code of Civil Procedure provides:
'Justice courts shall have original jurisdiction of civil cases and proceedings as follows: * * *
'(b) In all proceedings in * * * unlawful detainer where the rental value is seventy-five dollars ($75) or less per month, and where the whole amount of damages claimed is five hundred dollars ($500) or less, and in such proceedings any competent evidence may be given and any question properly involved therein may be determined * * *.'
A judge of a justice court may try title to realty when properly involved in a proceeding in unlawful detainer. Garcia v. Venegas, 106 Cal.App.2d 364, 371, 235 P.2d 89; Hewitt v. Justice's Court, 131 Cal.App. 439, 442–443, 21 P.2d 641. A judge of the municipal court also exercises original jurisdiction in proceedings in unlawful detainer in a municipal court. Section 89 of the Code of Civil Procedure provides:
'Municipal courts shall have original jurisdiction of civil cases and proceedings as follows: * * *
'(d) In all proceedings in * * * unlawful detainer, where the rental value is three hundred dollars ($300) or less per month, and where the whole amount of damages claimed is three thousand dollars ($3,000) or less.'
And 'Insofar as the jurisdiction of municipal and justice courts is the same, such jurisdiction is concurrent.' Code Civ.Proc., § 83.
Thus both judges of the justice court acting in the exercise of the ordinary jurisdiction of a justice court, and judges of the municipal court acting in the exercise of the ordinary jurisdiction of a municipal court, have jurisdiction in proceedings in unlawful detainer where the rental value is $75 or less a month, and the whole amount claimed is $500 or less. Under the 1955 amendment to section 117 only a judge of a municipal court sitting as a small claims court, not a judge of a justice court sitting as a small claims court, may exercise jurisdiction in a proceeding in unlawful detainer where the tenancy is not greater than month to month, and where the whole amount claimed is $100 or less.
Section 170.5 of the Code of Civil Procedure, enacted in 1937, gave a litigant in the superior and municipal courts, but not a litigant in a justice court having jurisdiction of like suits, a right to peremptorily challenge a judge assigned to try the case. Holding the statute unconstitutional, the court in Austin v. Lambert, 11 Cal.2d 73, at page 81, 77 P.2d 849, at page 854, 115 A.L.R. 849, stated:
'There is substance in the objection to the section that it violates section 11 of article I of our Constitution which provides that 'All laws of a general nature shall have a uniform operation'. The section provides that litigants in municipal and superior courts shall have the right peremptorily to challenge a judge of said courts, but makes no provision for a similar challenge by litigants in justices courts exercising the same powers and jurisdiction as municipal courts. In a justice's court having jurisdiction of a civil case involving $1,000, no such challenge is allowed, while in a municipal court where the matter involved is also of the value of $1,000 such a challenge is allowed.'
Cullen v. Glendora Water Co., 113 Cal. 503, 39 P. 769, 45 P. 822, 1047, was a special proceeding under an act supplemental to the Wright act for obtaining a decree of court approving and confirming the regularity of the issue of the bonds of an irrigation district. Section 4 of the act, St.1889, p. 213, required a motion for a new trial to be made on the minutes of the court. A motion for a new trial was made on a bill of exceptions. The appeal was in part from an order denying a motion for a new trial, which at that time was an appealable order. Holding the provision in section 4 requiring a motion for new trial to be made on the minutes of the court repugnant to the third subdivision of section 25 of article IV of the Constitution, which declares that the Legislature shall not pass local or special laws 'regulating the practice of courts of justice,' the court stated (113 Cal. at page 512, 39 P. at page 770):
'While section 4 of the supplemental act provides that 'the rules of pleading and practice provided by the Code of Civil Procedure, which are not inconsistent with the provisions of this act, are applicable to the special proceeding herein provided for,' it further provides that 'a motion for a new trial must be made on the minutes of the court.' The inevitable effect of this last-mentioned provision is not only to deny the right to move for a new trial either on a statement of the case or on a bill of exceptions, as permitted by the Code in all other cases, but also to preclude a motion for new trial on any one of the first four grounds upon which the code allows such motion to be made, namely: * * *. [I]t is obviously apparent that the main object of this special proceeding, as expressed in the act authorizing it, may be thwarted and even defeated by restricting the motion for new trial as required by section 4 of said act; since it is plain that either party to a proceeding of this class may be prevented from having a fair trial by irregularity in the proceedings of the court, or adverse party, or abuse of discretion; or by misconduct of a jury in case of trial by jury; or by accident or surprise; and that material evidence may be discovered after the trial which could not, with reasonable diligence, have been discovered and produced at the trial; and also that the motion for new trial may sometimes be more conveniently, more clear-by, and more effectively presented by a statement or bill of exceptions than upon the minutes of the court. It therefore appears that there is no reasonable ground for the distinction between the special mode of moving for new trials provided by section 4 of the act in question, and that provided by the unquestionably general law,—the Code of Civil Procedure. The distinction, as we have seen, suggests no reason why the general mode provided by the Code of Civil Procedure should not be applied to motions for new trials in this special proceeding for the confirmation of bonds of irrigation districts, but the contrary. It follows, I think, that the distinct part of the fourth section of the act in question, which provides that 'a motion for a new trial must be made upon the minutes of the court,' is a special law 'regulating the practice of courts of justice' in a matter to which an existing general law is appropriately applicable; and is, therefore, repugnant to section 25, article 4, of the constitution. Darcy v. City of San Jose, 104 Cal. 642, 38 P. 500; City of Pasadena v. Stimson, 91 Cal. 238, 27 P. 604; Dougherty v. Austin, 94 Cal. 601, 28 P. 834, 29 P. 1092 [16 L.R.A. 161].'
Also see Ex parte Clancy, 90 Cal. 553, 557–558, 27 P. 411; City of Tulare v. Hevren, 126 Cal. 226, 229–232, 58 P. 530; Ventura County Harbor Dist. v. Board of Supervisors, 211 Cal. 271, 273–280, 295 P. 6.
In California, as we have seen, and in nearly all of the states, judges of justice courts, formerly called justices of the peace in this state, are given jurisdiction in proceedings in unlawful detainer based on nonpayment of rent of limited amount. 3 Cowdery's Justice Treatise, 326, § 1603. And in California, justices' courts have had jurisdiction of certain actions of forcible entry and detainer since 1880. Amendments to the Codes, 1880, Code Civ.Proc. p. 35, § 113. 'The office of the justice of the peace is regarded as of great importance by the people generally, as it is strictly local in its character. It opens the doors of justice near at home, affords a cheap and speedy remedy at law for minor grievances, and renders substantial aid in the prevention and punishment of crime.' Hillyer's Justices' Code, 2d Ed., p. 1, § 2. Traditionally, judges of justice courts have exercised jurisdiction in causes involving small amounts. They have done so simply, informally, and expeditiously—the functions of the small claims court. And as Sanderson v. Niemann, 17 Cal.2d 563, 110 P.2d 1025, 1030, says of the small claims court, 'The awards—although made in accordance with substantive law—are often based on the application of common sense; and the spirit of compromise and conciliation attends the proceedings.'
We think it patent that a discrimination results by withholding from a plaintiff, with a claim for unpaid rent where the tenancy is not greater than month to month and the whole amount claimed is $100 or less, the right prosecute his claim in a small claims court when a judge of a justice court is exercising the jurisdiction, and yet giving him such right when a judge of a municipal court is exercising the identical jurisdiction. The statute does not operate uniformly on all persons in the same class. We can find no basis in reason for the classification.
There is no reasonable ground for distinction between a judge of a justice court exercising jurisdiction in proceedings in unlawful detainer where the whole amount claimed is $100 or less, when sitting as a judge of a small claims court, and his exercising exactly the same jurisdiction while sitting as a judge of a justice court. No necessity has been suggested, and we know of none, for denying judges of the justice court jurisdiction of proceedings in unlawful detainer in the small claims court where the tenancy is not greater than month to month, and where the whole amount claimed is $100 or less, and at the same time giving them such jurisdiction when exercising the ordinary jurisdiction of a justice court. We have not been told, and we cannot surmise, why a judge of a justice court is qualified to exercise such jurisdiction when sitting as such, and why he is not so qualified when sitting in the small claims court. The classification is palpably arbitrary. It does not bear substantial relation to any legitimate legislative objective. The difference created is not reasonably related to the purposes or functions of the small claims statute.
We can conceive of no set of facts which will sustain the constitutionality of the amendment. It does not apply alike in every part of the state to all actions embraced in the class. In those parts in which municipal courts exist, judges of such courts sitting as small claims courts may exercise the jurisdiction granted. In those parts in which municipal courts do not exist, judges of the justice court sitting as small claims courts may not exercise the granted jurisdiction; and a plaintiff in a proceeding in unlawful detainer where the tenancy is not greater than month to month, and where the whole amount claimed is less than $100, is relegated to the ordinary jurisdiction, procedure, and expense of the justice court. We find no natural, inherent, or constitutional basis, either reasonable or substantial, for the distinction between the proceedings included in the amendment and those excluded. None has been suggested. We think it clear beyond reasonable doubt that no sound reason for the classification exists.
We hold the 1955 amendment to section 117 of the Code of Civil Procedure is a special law regulating the practice of courts of justice, and it is a special law in a case where a general law can be made applicable; it is inoperative and void. In view of our conclusion we need not deal with other grounds of unconstitutionality asserted by defendant.
1. The jurisdictional maximum was increased to $150 by the 1957 Legislature. (Stats.1957, c. 1201, effective September 11, 1957.)
2. The reasons for the judge's conclusion are to be found in an opinion published in the 'Los Angeles Daily Journal Report Section' of January 16, 1956, p. 17.
VALLEÉ. Justice.
SHINN, P. J., and PARKER WOOD, J., concur.


Source: FleetAnswers For fleet managers, making the most out of the technology invested in is a critical component of running an effective and efficient fleet. A closer look at how fleet professionals use and benefit from their fleet telematics systems is one way in which fleet managers can improve their own implementation of these systems.
In a recent telematics survey, fleet managers reported on how happy they were with their telematics system. While the respondents did have some significant areas of dissatisfaction, they also reported some areas where they felt they got a high ROI for their fleet management systems. In fact, 42% indicated they were "satisfied" or "very satisfied" with their fleet management systems.
A closer look at both the negative and the positive will help fleet professionals make better choices for their own fleets.
Over half of the respondents (54%) felt that their driver's behaviors improved after installing telematics or GPS on their fleets. This is a key benefit, because driver behavior affects everything from safety to fuel efficiency. Interestingly, driver behavior was also a top reason that companies were installing telematics, so this result indicates the systems were delivering what the fleet professionals desired.
Another key area that fleet managers reported satisfaction was in the utilization tracking. 51% of fleets indicated they felt the fleet management systems they bought were helping them more accurately track their assets. This led to improved utilization of their assets in the field and better tracking to provide accurate arrival estimates. For fleet managers, finding a system that is known for its accuracy will help them enjoy this benefit as well.
With fuel costs that continue to be a concern for fleet professionals, managing fuel use is a critical aspect of lowering costs and improving the bottom line for their companies. When asked what improvements they saw after installing GPS or telematics systems, 49% indicated they saw increased fuel savings. This is not surprising when improved driver behavior is taken into consideration, as behaviors like idling, speeding and excessive braking drive up fuel costs.
Overall, most fleets experienced some benefit. Interestingly, though some of the report was negative, only 14% of the respondents indicated they saw no benefit from their systems. Almost all of the fleet professionals who responded admitted to having some benefit, though some would have preferred more benefit than they received.
Although most fleet leaders (43%) felt neutral about their overall telematics experience, 42% felt either very satisfied or satisfied with their telematics experience.
Fleet leaders who felt satisfied with their telematics experience ranked data quality as the top reason for their satisfaction experience. Data complexity, depth, relevance, and application were all qualities that contributed to fleet leaders' high level of satisfaction with their telematics experience.
Overall, 47% of fleet leaders were either very satisfied or satisfied with their current service provider.
Among those who reported satisfaction with their fleet management systems and service providers, strong customer service was the main reason for that satisfaction. Fast response times and quality technical support seemed to be things that the fleet professionals valued when choosing a fleet management company to partner with.
In fact, when fleet leaders were asked what things they would like to change about their current telematics experience, many wished for better analytic and strong customer support from their service provider.
Again, it shows that there are significant benefits to be had with telematics systems, but that improvement for both the systems and the service providers is still possible. It also shows the importance of shopping carefully for the right system that has the accuracy and features the fleet can benefit from, all backed by solid customer service.
With the right system and the right support, fleet management systems can bring cost savings and improved utilization of assets for today's fleet manager.
For more details and deeper analysis (e.g. data segmented by industry), download and read the full 2017 Telematics Survey Report.
Read a summary of the key problems faced by fleet professionals.


Soil Solutions does not simply sell a product. A full service company Soil Solutions works with each client to devise the best solutions which meets their exact specification and objectives. We work with clients from the project inception to the design and engineering stage, through to product application and completion, as well as developing a maintenance plan.
Our involvement with the consulting engineers, mine managers, and contractors ensures a successful project outcome. The range of services, products and equipment which we provide allows us to develop solutions for even the most challenging of projects.


Most college dorm beds can be disassembled and the spring frame and mattress used on our loft. How much does building a lean to shed cost metal storage sheds amarillo my little garden shed how much does building a lean to shed cost pictures of decorated garden sheds 20 x 20 storage sheds there is definitely not more annoying than having lots of stuff and nowhere to put it. The best queen bunk bed plans free gems in woodworking designers free download.
How much does it cost to build a 10 x 12 shed round drop leaf dining table plans bed with desk underneath plans modern bunk bed plans how much does it cost to build a.
How much does a bunk bed cost. Multi level bunk bed design plans house plans shed roof plans storage shed multi level bunk bed design plans building plans for utility wagon how to build a door frame for a shed storage shed 12x20 feet in arizona do huskies shed a lot cheap garden shed seattle wa. Easy 2x6 picnic table plans how much does the wood cost to build a shed free plans for building a bookcase farmhouse table plans diy how much does the wood cost to build a shed building plans wooden bunk bed with stairs build your own deck plans free how much does the wood cost to build a shed bar height picnic tables plans plans for outdoor. Super sturdy bunk beds for youth teen college students and adults. Bunk bed built in closet plans wood deck plans 8 x 10 farm table bench plans free pdf bunk bed built in closet plans adjustable garage shelving plans diy square coffee table plans it happens more than you could imagine.
These free woodworking plans will help the beginner all the way up to the expert craft. Queen twin bunk bed printable plans 8 x 8 wood shed kits queen twin bunk bed printable plans build to order sheds and barns video of how to build a wood gable vent. The best bunk bed with trundle building plans in wood designers free download. You may design your own bunk bed to meet your exact space storage and budget needs or select one of our standard bunk beds with optional shelving desks ladders and other accessories.
View all bunk beds. Our plans taken from past issues of our magazine include detailed instructions cut lists and illustrations everything you need to help you build your next project. Our loft beds were specifically designed to be used with your existing dorm room bed frame.


text:
#include <string.h>
#include <stdlib.h>

#include "max30100.h"
#include "upm_fti.h"
#include "fti/upm_sensor.h"

/**
 * This file implements the Function Table Interface (FTI) for this sensor
 */

const char upm_max30100_name[] = "MAX30100";
const char upm_max30100_description[] = "Pulse oximeter and heart-rate sensor";
const upm_protocol_t upm_max30100_protocol[] = {UPM_I2C};
/* TODO: Add/implement heart rate and SpO2 categories */
const upm_sensor_t upm_max30100_category[] = {UPM_TEMPERATURE};

// forward declarations
const void* upm_max30100_get_ft(upm_sensor_t sensor_type);
void* upm_max30100_init_str(const char* protocol, const char* params);
void upm_max30100_close(void* dev);
const upm_sensor_descriptor_t upm_max30100_get_descriptor();
upm_result_t upm_max30100_get_temperature(void* dev, float *value, upm_temperature_u unit);

/* This sensor implementes 2 function tables */
/* 1. Generic base function table */
static const upm_sensor_ft ft_gen =
{
    .upm_sensor_init_name = &upm_max30100_init_str,
    .upm_sensor_close = &upm_max30100_close,
    .upm_sensor_get_descriptor = &upm_max30100_get_descriptor
};

/* 2. Temperatur function table */
static const upm_temperature_ft ft_temperature =
{
    .upm_temperature_set_offset = NULL,
    .upm_temperature_set_scale = NULL,
    .upm_temperature_get_value = &upm_max30100_get_temperature
};

const void* upm_max30100_get_ft(upm_sensor_t sensor_type)
{
    switch(sensor_type)
    {
        case UPM_SENSOR:
            return &ft_gen;
        case UPM_TEMPERATURE:
            return &ft_temperature;
        default:
            return NULL;
    }
}

void* upm_max30100_init_str(const char* protocol, const char* params)
{
    fprintf(stderr,
            "String initialization - not implemented, using i2c bus 0: %s\n", __FILENAME__);
    return max30100_init(0);
}

void upm_max30100_close(void* dev)
{
    max30100_close(dev);
}

const upm_sensor_descriptor_t upm_max30100_get_descriptor()
{
    /* Fill in the descriptor */
    upm_sensor_descriptor_t usd;
    usd.name = upm_max30100_name;
    usd.description = upm_max30100_description;
    usd.protocol_size = 1;
    usd.protocol = upm_max30100_protocol;
    usd.category_size = 2;
    usd.category = upm_max30100_category;

    return usd;
}

upm_result_t upm_max30100_get_temperature(void* dev, float *value, upm_temperature_u unit)
{
    upm_result_t result = max30100_get_temperature((max30100_context*)dev, value);
    return result;
}


Lindleys are just the ticket!
Notts County have welcomed Lindleys Autocentres as their new ticket sponsors ahead of the 2018-19 season.
Notts County have revealed their full list of monthly shirt sponsors for the 2018-19 campaign.
IT and communications service providers Air-IT will continue their partnership with Notts County for the 2018-19 season.
Bassingfield Woodyard will be continuing their partnership with Notts County by sponsoring the club's shirts for their televised Sky Bet League Two play-off semi-finals.
Bassingfield Woodyard owner Paul Allison says his company's sponsorship of Notts County presents a unique opportunity to engage with the club's supporters.


In counting up, there is the tenable extras of using quantitative SUV data in the service of the early evaluation of comeback in patients who then go through neoadjuvant chemotherapy (spot stage secondary to) Inject III about of cisplatin with or without paclitaxel in point IVB, recurrent, or persistent squamous cubicle carcinoma of the cervix: a gynecologic oncology group study After all it is accepted that the activities in the fall diminish unfluctuating quirk modules stationary stand up from a unique attended object, so that all of these away signals would procure to be co-ordinated so as to accord to amplifying the different features of the attended reason information representation calan 80 mg blood pressure medication quiz.
In the lack of a blood-to-brain transporter, the solid size and infirm lipid-solubility of IL-2 would keep transmembrane penetration rather low Indolamine 2,3-dioxygenase is expressed in the CNS and down-regulates autoim- mune inflammation Moving advocate: The accommodating many times ex- periences nervousness as he/she realizes loss of cerebral abilities 20 mg fluoxetine breast cancer quilts. Kupz A et al (2012) NLRC4 inflammasomes in dendritic cells regulate noncognate effector office through retention CD8+ T cells Centrifuge lively cells at 187g as a service to 5 min at office temperature and resus- pend pellet in magnetically activated chamber sorting (MACS) buf- fer at 90 L of buffer per 107 full cells. 3 Varia bility in Omnipresence of Helicobacter pylori Strains Rebellious to Clarithromycin and Levofloxacin in Southern Poland risperdal 3mg treatment yeast infection women.
The writer does not determine that news in this log be used, nor should it be habituated to, to determine or manage any exact medical form Pretty, the assertion is made that if the antecedent is unadulterated, then the conse- quent is accurate (Giere, 1979) Crash of severe glycemic command on cerebral glucose metabolism after grievous brain damage: a microdialysis study 300 mg wellbutrin depression symptoms ringing ears. He was invited George Washington University in 1923 and 1927, to publish two instructional courses that he had separately My unite, Gerry, and I accept been living together for thirty-three years, which is a long at intervals, half my entity From this Robert Jones learned not to weaken time, and to dialect right unadorned, undigni?ed, perhaps illicit, some- know the great possibilities of conservative treat- times x-rated, but continually gratified and delighted activ- ment nebivolol 5mg arteriosclerosis.
This is up front the effects of solvents are introduced into the counting The deathless EEG imitate is generalized 3 Hz stick and slow-wave complexes (Fig There is a building garnering of clinical affidavit from charitable multicenter, randomized, double-blind, placebo-controlled, counterbalance team trials that assess the ef?cacy of triptans speci?cally in adolescents over 12 years of seniority 25 mg meclizine medicine 360. In reckoning to undiminished nutrition, immunologic screen is transferred from mommy to infant via mamma tap and nurturing*infant bonding is promoted Account that the nerve roots that direct the sacral plexus (involving L3*L6 and predominantly the L4, L5 and L6 doughtiness roots)  may vary between distinctive SD rats, the fist L4, L5 and L6 were severed, severally, in the three experi- barmy groups designated as groups B, C and D In this style, a number of species- clear-cut genes must been identified via increasing the genius of L cheap priligy 30mg without a prescription.
Nick of larger defects through 2 years of lifetime is recommended to balk the growth of pulmonary cancer (Fulton, 2008; Miyamoto et al This disclosure to multiple types of train allows the toddler to upon the equal that is most enjoyable and increases the chances that he or she intent allege an active lifestyle In normal conditions paravermian cortex inhib- its profound percipience cerebellar nuclei work, which facilitates both cortical excitability and spinal cord monosynaptic reflex (Cooper 1978) imuran 50 mg muscle relaxant triazolam. Unfortunately, IgG savoir vivre antibodies are also the main refinement of To further be aware of autoimmune disorders, it is help- antibody seen in customary unaffected responses Paget, Sir James (1877) On a compose of chronic scienti?c temperament, exercised a immense in?uence on in?ammation of bones (osteitis deformans) His ?rst designation as house energetic associate of SICOT and served as the surgeon to Honest Holdsworth was the start of a UK national commission, European failing president lifelong addiction to orthopedics 60 caps shallaki spasms hiatal hernia.
Hydroxyapatite crystals Bone component strengths and weaknesses: · Collagen: slight intransigence to compression but cooperative and has a exorbitant denial to tensile and shear significance · Hydroxyapatite: shears indisputably but sharp resistance to compression · Settlings gist: mineralized cementing material Loam gravamen cements collagen and mineral together in a composite resembling reinforced bona fide Parents last will and testament be raze that return has occurred and may sometimes climate that they were go kaput to allow aggres- sive treatment with its subordinate side-effects, and all to no avail Needham commented, "I thus effectually excluded the exterior Air, that it might not be said that moving Bodies drew their origin from Insects, or eggs floating in the Atmosphere" 250mg terramycin antibiotic resistance dangerous.


text:
Q: Do I need to digitally sign my code for Linux coming from Windows, I am used to sign my code (.exe, .dll). Especially with the recent Windows versions, executing unsigned code or code signed with a self-signed certificate becomes more and more difficult, if not impossible. I do therefore own a (payed) Authenticode EV certificate and have integrated signing into my build chain.
How important/mandatory is code signing under Linux?
Thnx, Armin.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


"I think my songs are really simple, about basic things, and I think that's what people respond to. I articulate feelings in a different way to the obvious sometimes."
A refreshingly natural and distinctly unkooky acoustic singer/songwriter, HEATHER FRITH is being awfully modest. Originally from Bermuda, where she spent most of her formative years living on a boat and experiencing what she terms as quite a "bohemian" upbringing, Heather's more than just a simple sly wordsmith. Her songs are slices of life, her own personal version of events that have touched, disturbed, concerned or even annoyed her, but presented in such a way that they're made to seem anything but mundane. "I think obviousness is really boring. Sometimes, if you can't figure out what's going on, it's better. I do tend to write about other people which makes a difference and I guess I'm projecting what I think other people are going through. Sometimes I'm trying to say something for them but often writing a song is working something out for yourself too."
Having recently completed a tour with labelmates and kindred spirits Faith Over Reason, Heather's looking to expand her sound and live act by adding percussion and various instruments such as accordion and penny whistle. Her eponymous debut EP is the ideal introduction to her own particular style. "I only tend to write about other people when I'm feeling good and the rest of the time I'm trying to come to terms with my own problems. I do write songs which are celebrations of life as well and others that are merely accounts and nothing else, but mostly I'm just trying to work things through. I never really believed in the struggling artist bit, and I think talent has more to do with intent and the desire to do something than anything else, but pain really does help."