Show of Olympic proportion
by John LawlessThe Light Keeper, a show directed and created by Vernon Olympian Camille Martens, will be hitting the stage at the Vernon & District Performing Arts Centre next week.
Performed by members of Canada's National High Performance Team, the show will feature a fusion of circus arts, drama, dance, acrobatics and gymnastics. The cirque-like storytelling has been crafted to entertain audiences of all ages.
The show will be performed three times over the course of two days. There will be one show on Friday, Nov 29 at 7 p.m. There will be two shows on Saturday, at 2:30 p.m. and 7 p.m.
If you are interested in purchasing tickets, you can do so online.


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Click here to access exclusive content »


cut divides the range of x
into intervals and codes the values in
x
according to the interval they fall into.
# S3 method for ordered cut(x, breaks, labels = NULL, include.lowest = TRUE, right = TRUE, ordered_result = TRUE, label_sep = "-", ...)
x
is to be cut.a-b, c-d
interval notation.
If labels = FALSE
, simple integer codes are returned instead of a
factor.x[i]
equal to the
lowest (or highest, for right = FALSE
) breaks value should be
included.right = TRUE
indicates that bins should be closed on the right (and open on the left) or
vice versa. If a single integer breaks value is provided, then
right = TRUE
indicates that bins will be determined such that those
on the right are larger (if it is not possible for all bins to be evenly
sized).TRUE
by
default.cut.default
.A factor is returned, unless labels = FALSE
which results in
an integer vector of level codes.
Note that the dig.lab
argument from cut.default
, is
replaced for cut.ordered
by a new argument: label_sep
. Also
note that unlike cut.default
, here include.lowest
defaults to TRUE
, since this is more intuitive for the class
ordered
. Finally, since the input for cut.ordered
is of class
ordered
, this is the default output as well. This contrasts with
cut.default
, which produces an unordered output by default.
some_letters <- cfactor(letters, ordered = TRUE) # bin letters into two groups cut(some_letters, breaks = c("a", "q", "z"), labels = c("beginning of the alphabet", "the rest of the alphabet"), right = TRUE, include.lowest = TRUE)#> [1] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [3] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [5] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [7] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [9] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [11] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [13] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [15] beginning of the alphabet beginning of the alphabet #> [17] beginning of the alphabet the rest of the alphabet #> [19] the rest of the alphabet the rest of the alphabet #> [21] the rest of the alphabet the rest of the alphabet #> [23] the rest of the alphabet the rest of the alphabet #> [25] the rest of the alphabet the rest of the alphabet #> Levels: beginning of the alphabet < the rest of the alphabet# alter separator cut(some_letters, breaks = 20, label_sep = " to ")#> Warning: this break specification produces 14 bin(s) of width 1.


This privacy policy has been compiled to better serve those who are concerned with how their 'Personally Identifiable Information' (PII) is being used online. PII is information that can be used on its own or with other information to identify, contact, or locate a single person, or to identify an individual in context. Please read our privacy policy carefully to get a clear understanding of how we collect, use, protect or otherwise handle your Personally Identifiable Information in accordance with our website.
When ordering or registering on our site, as appropriate, you may be asked to enter your email address or other details to help you with your experience.
We collect information from you when you register on our site or enter information on our site.
We may use the information we collect from you when you register, make a purchase, sign up for our newsletter, respond to a survey or marketing communication, surf the website, or use certain other site features in the following ways:
We do not use vulnerability scanning and/or scanning to PCI standards.
We only provide articles and information. At present, we do not ask for credit card numbers.
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Your personal information is contained behind secured networks and is only accessible by a limited number of persons who have special access rights to such systems, and are required to keep the information confidential. In addition, all sensitive information you supply is encrypted via Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology.
We implement a variety of security measures when a user enters, submits, or accesses their information to maintain the safety of your personal information.
Yes. Cookies are small files that a site or its service provider transfers to your computer's hard drive through your Web browser (if you allow) that enables the site's or service provider's systems to recognize your browser and capture and remember certain information. For instance, we use cookies to help us remember and process the items in your shopping cart. They are also used to help us understand your preferences based on previous or current site activity, which enables us to provide you with improved services. We also use cookies to help us compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interaction so that we can offer better site experiences and tools in the future.
We use cookies to compile aggregate data about site traffic and site interactions in order to offer better site experiences and tools in the future. We may also use trusted third-party services that track this information on our behalf.
You can choose to have your computer warn you each time a cookie is being sent, or you can choose to turn off all cookies. You do this through your browser settings. Since browser is a little different, look at your browser's Help Menu to learn the correct way to modify your cookies.
If you turn cookies off, Some of the features that make your site experience more efficient may not function properly.It won't affect the user's experience that make your site experience more efficient and may not function properly.
We do not sell, trade, or otherwise transfer to outside parties your Personally Identifiable Information unless we provide users with advance notice. This does not include website hosting partners and other parties who assist us in operating our website, conducting our business, or serving our users, so long as those parties agree to keep this information confidential. We may also release information when it's release is appropriate to comply with the law, enforce our site policies, or protect ours or others' rights, property or safety.
However, non-personally identifiable visitor information may be provided to other parties for marketing, advertising, or other uses.
Occasionally, at our discretion, we may include or offer third-party products or services on our website. These third-party sites have separate and independent privacy policies. We therefore have no responsibility or liability for the content and activities of these linked sites. Nonetheless, we seek to protect the integrity of our site and welcome any feedback about these sites.
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We, along with third-party vendors such as Google use first-party cookies (such as the Google Analytics cookies) and third-party cookies (such as the DoubleClick cookie) or other third-party identifiers together to compile data regarding user interactions with ad impressions and other ad service functions as they relate to our website.
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www.myplanly.com
36 Buitenkant Street
Cape Town CBD
South Africa
Last edited on 19 June 2018.


Collection of Sensors for 1M5. All privacy related sensors should be embedded to ensure they do are not obvious in an end user's phone.


ROXML is a Ruby library designed to make it easier for Ruby developers to work with XML. Using simple annotations, it enables Ruby classes to be custom-mapped to XML. ROXML takes care of the marshalling and unmarshalling of mapped attributes so that developers can focus on building first-class Ruby classes. As a result, ROXML simplifies the development of RESTful applications, Web Services, and XML-RPC.
ROXML leverages the REXML Ruby XML processor. ROXML powers the uddi4r - UDDI for Ruby project.
You can download source and library releases on the RubyForge downloads page. Alternatively, you can checkout the latest source from CVS.
This is a short usage example. See ROXML::ROXML_Class and packaged test cases for more information.
Consider an XML document representing a Library containing a number of Books. You can map this structure to Ruby classes that provide addition useful behavior. With ROXML, you can annotate the Ruby classes as follows:
class Book
include ROXML
xml_attribute :isbn, "ISBN"
xml_text :title
xml_text :description, nil, ROXML::TAG_CDATA
xml_text :author
end
class Library
include ROXML
xml_text :name, "NAME", ROXML::TAG_CDATA
xml_object :books, Book, ROXML::TAG_ARRAY, "books"
end
To create a library and put a number of books in it, we could run the following code:
book = Book.new()
book.isbn = "0201710897"
book.title = "The PickAxe"
book.description = "Best Ruby book out there!"
book.author = "David Thomas, Andrew Hunt, Dave Thomas"
lib = Library.new()
lib.name = "Favorite Books"
lib.books << book
To save this information to an XML file:
File.open("library.xml", "w") do |f|
lib.to_xml.write(f, 0)
end
This would put the following XML into library.xml:
<library>
<NAME><![CDATA[Favorite Books]]></NAME>
<books>
<book ISBN='0201710897'>
<title>The PickAxe</title>
<description><![CDATA[Best Ruby book out there!]]></description>
<author>David Thomas, Andrew Hunt, Dave Thomas</author>
</book>
</books>
</library>
To later populate the library object from the XML file:
lib = Library.parse(File.read("library.xml"))
To do a one-to-one mapping between XML objects, such as book and publisher, you would use the xml_object annotation. For example:
<book isbn="0974514055">
<title>Programming Ruby - 2nd Edition</title>
<description>Second edition of the great book</description>
<publisher>
<name>Pragmatic Bookshelf</name>
</publisher>
</book>
Can be mapped using the following code:
class BookWithPublisher
include ROXML
xml_name :book
xml_object :publisher, Publisher
end
Note: In the above example, xml_name annotation tells ROXML to set the element name to "book" for mapping to XML. The default is XML element name is the class name in lowercase; "bookwithpublisher" in this case.


Home
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For Programers
About Me
// content
Use tool like Dice Roller, and Hypotenuse finder!!


{% extends 'templates/nhs_transaction_layout.html' %} {% import 'includes/form_macros.html' as form_macros %} {% block content %} Back Your help with health costs From our records, you currently get free: NHS Prescriptions Ends on 6 February 2017 NHS Dental check-ups and treatment Ends on 6 February 2017 You may be able to get other help for the cost of: NHS Sight tests NHS wigs and fabric supports NHS glasses or contact lenses towards the cost of repair or replacement of NHS glasses or contact lenses get help with travel costs for NHS treatment. {{ form_macros.button({ classes: 'button-secondary-cta', href: '../condition-prescriptions', label: 'Manage my health costs' }) }} {% endblock %}
From our records, you currently get free:


Pope to address Thai youth on final full day of Bangkok visit
by AFPPope Francis will meet Friday with teachers and students in Thailand’s “small but vibrant” Catholic community on his final full day of a whirlwind Bangkok trip, closing the visit with a mass for the youth.
The Pope is on his first trip to Buddhist-majority Thailand, where just over 0.5 percent of the population is Catholic.
His busy schedule Friday includes meetings with seminarians and catechists at St Peter’s Church, built more than 130 years ago on the outskirts of Bangkok.
The last pope to visit Thailand in 1984, John Paul II, also made a stop at the historic parish, where huge crowds gathered Friday to wait for Francis.
“I’m so thrilled to see Papa today … it’s an auspicious occasion and my life and health will be blessed,” Armee Chermuer told AFP at St Peter’s after travelling 10 hours to see the Pope.
Later Francis will visit a shrine for Catholic martyr Nicholas Boonkerd Kitbamrung, before meeting with religious leaders at a university where a young Muslim choir will join other students to sing for him.
It will be a highly symbolic performance for the Pope, who has espoused a message of inter-faith harmony during his four-day trip to Thailand.
He has also spoken about vulnerable women and children, calling for more respect for sex workers and trafficking victims at his mass Thursday evening.
His trip marks 350 years since “the Mission de Siam”, the first papal mission to the country.
Speaking to officials on Thursday, the Pope praised Thailand’s “small but vibrant Catholic community”, with fewer than 400,000 followers in the country today.
Later Friday the Pope will lead his second mass of the trip in a service aimed at Thai youth.
The pontiff may be eager to drum up interest in the faith among young people in Thailand, where religion is increasingly marginalised in a rapidly modernising society.
“The Pope always gives importance to youth which he believes is the foundation of society, country and religion,” said Puttipong Puttansri, a Thai historian of the Catholic Church.
Francis touched down in Bangkok on Wednesday and was met by adoring worshippers eager to catch a glimpse of the 82-year-old Argentine.
His mass on Thursday night — replete with hymns, prayers and traditional Thai performances — drew an estimated 60,000 people, some crying as the pontiff passed in his Popemobile.
He heads to Japan on Saturday for the second and final leg of his Asia tour, which will include visits to Nagasaki and Hiroshima, both devastated by atomic bombs by the US during World War II.
The pope, who years ago had hoped to be a missionary in Japan, has called for a ban on nuclear weapons.
Related:
Pope urges respect for prostitutes at crowded Bangkok mass
‘Peace prayer’: Muslim choir from restive Thai south to sing for pope
Pope meets Thai Buddhist patriarch on visit promoting religious peace
Pope Francis lands in Bangkok for 4-day visit (Photos)
6,500+ cops deployed as Pope Francis arrives in Bangkok
Persecuted Catholics ‘honored’ to glimpse Pope Francis in Thailand
Thai convent weaves ‘beautiful’ robes for Pope Francis visit


| Interface | Description |
|---|---|
| BarcodeManager.OnBarcodeFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when an Question document is fetched from the database.
|
| BarcodeManager.OnManyBarcodesFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a collection of Questions is fetched
from the database.
|
| BarcodeManager.OnReadResultListener |
Returns the status of the read to the invoker
|
| ChangeUsernameCommand.OnResultListener |
Interface which represent the receiver for the invoker when the command finished execution
|
| CreateTrialCommand.OnResultListener | |
| CurrentUserHandler.OnUserFetchCallback |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a User object is fetched.
|
| ExperimentManager.OnExperimentFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when an Experiment document is fetched from
the database.
|
| ExperimentManager.OnManyExperimentsFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a collection of Experiments is fetched
from the database.
|
| QRCodeGenerator.OnReadResultListener |
Returns the status of the read to the invoker
|
| QuestionForumManager.OnManyQuestionsFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a collection of Questions is fetched
from the database.
|
| QuestionForumManager.OnManyRepliesFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a collection of Questions is fetched
from the database.
|
| QuestionForumManager.OnQuestionFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when an Question document is fetched from the database.
|
| QuestionForumManager.OnReplyFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a Reply document is fetched from the database.
|
| TrialManager.OnAllVisibleTrialsFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when all visible trials of a collection have
been fetched.
|
| UserManager.OnManyUsersFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a multiple User documents have been
fetched from the Firestore database.
|
| UserManager.OnUserFetchListener |
This interface represents an action to be taken when a User document is fetched from the
Firestore database.
|
| Class | Description |
|---|---|
| BarcodeManager | |
| ChangeUsernameCommand |
This class follows the Command design pattern and represents the tasks to be
performed to change the username of a given user in the system.
|
| CreateBinomialTrialCommand |
Command object that creates a BinomialTrial object for the current user.
|
| CreateCountTrialCommand |
Command object that creates a CountTrial object for the current user.
|
| CreateMeasurementTrialCommand |
Command object that creates a MeasurementTrial object for the current user.
|
| CreateNonNegativeTrialCommand |
Command object that creates a NonNegativeTrial object for the current user.
|
| CreateTrialCommand |
Command object that creates a Trial object for the current user.
|
| CurrentUserHandler |
CurrentUserHandler handles accesses to the current user for an app instance.
|
| ExperimentManager |
ExperimentManager manages Experiments and is responsible for the persistence of Experiment data.
|
| QRCodeGenerator |
QRCodeGenerator generates QR code for trials when called
|
| QuestionForumManager |
QuestionForumManager manages Question and Reply Posts for an experiment and is responsible
for the persistence of Post data.
|
| TrialManager |
TrialManager manages Trials for an experiment and is responsible for the persistence of Trial
data.
|
| UserManager |
UserManager manages Users in the system and is responsible for the persistence of User data.
|
| ViewUserProfileCommand |
This class follows the Command design pattern and represents the tasks to be
performed to view a user profile.
|
| Enum | Description |
|---|---|
| BarcodeManager.Result | |
| QRCodeGenerator.Result |


Composer and performer, Ricky Crews (b.1989), grew up in rural Missouri.
He received a BM degree in composition from Southeast Missouri State
University, where he studied composition with Robert Fruehwald, saxophone
with Michael Dean, and flute with Paul Thompson. The composer was then among
the first to be admitted to the San Francisco Conservatory of Music’s
newly-minted Technology and Applied Composition department. Now at Mills
College, Crews focuses on repurposing the works of Berkley-based composer
John Adams. In July 2017, Sarah Cahill and Crews performed 40 Years After
China Gates, a reimagination of John Adams’s China Gates, written in 1977 for Cahill.
40 Years After China Gates


{{.Errno}} {{.Text}}
An error has been encountered. Perhaps you've entered something invalid, or it may be something wrong on the server's end.
An error has been encountered. Perhaps you've entered something invalid, or it may be something wrong on the server's end.


Before Change
args.bb_top)
try:
print("Manger has started...")
word = config.get(section="DETECTION", option="word", fallback="crosswalk")
key = config.get(section="DETECTION", option="key", fallback="highway")
value = config.get(section="DETECTION", option="value", fallback="crosswalk")
zoom = config.getint(section="DETECTION", option="zoom", fallback=19)
compare = config.getboolean(section="DETECTION", option="compare", fallback=True)
After Change
"jobs",
configuration)
except ConnectionError:
print(
"Failed to connect to redis instance [{ip}:{port}], is it running? Check connection arguments and retry.".format(
ip=configuration.server,
port=configuration.port))
finally:
print("Manager has finished!")


Parents Videos and Audios feedback Games Parents Health Shop Games Shop Shop videos and Audios Parents Games


Thanks for using Image Uploader. With this app you can scan a QR-code and then u can snap a picture and decide if you want to upload an image to the URL in the QR-code.


Asakusa was the most touristy and busy place we’ve been to yet. Senso-ji, known for it’s large red hanging lanterns, is the oldest temple in Tokyo. The streets are lined wtih shops where you can buy souvenirs, candies, and things for the shrines. There is a steady stream of people trekking to the main shrine, but unlike in the United States I don’t mind the crowds very much. People are more mindful of personal space here and don’t push you out of the way to get to way they’re going like in Los Angeles.
After some festival food, Miranda I went to a sento. Recommended to us by my Lonely Planet tour book, we were the only foreigners there. This was the first place I’ve really noticed people staring at us. Despite forgetting our towels having to do a dripping wet walk of shame to the lockers, we left feeling relaxed. Even though the crowds here aren’t so bad, soaking in the baths gave us so much needed refreshment.
After we bought our tickets for the Shinkansen we met with my family for a final dinner at a place called NINJA Akasaka. They had a vegan set that consisted of a lot of tomatoes and some more traditional and international dishes for everyone else. It was definitely a tourist trap, but we still had fun. They fully committed to the ninja theme and even gave us an impressive magic show at the end of our dinner.
Leaving Tokyo is bittersweet. While I’m excited for the rest of my trip, I also don’t know when I’ll see my family again. In the past there’s been an assurance that we’ll see each other again soon because my cousin’s were constantly visiting America to see their grandparents. Now that my great uncle has moved back to Japan, we no longer know when we’ll be able to meet again. Will it be 5 years? 10? Under what circumstances? As much as I want to return to Japan every other year, it’s just not something I can commit to. While my family will always have a place to stay in Los Angeles, it’s not any easier for them to come to the United States. As Miranda and I make our way to Tokyo Station and the Shinkansen, I can’t help but feel like I’m leaving a little part of myself in Tokyo. How can a place I’ve never lived feel so much like home?
It took us around 3 hours to make it to Kyoto, and about and hour and a half to find our Air BnB. Our taxi driver, unable to understand the Google Map I kept showing him, pulled over twice to ask for help from some younger people then dropped us a 15 minute walk from the Air BnB. After we met up with Miranda’s sister, Mairead, we went in to the wrong building and were very close to ringing the doorbell of someone’s apartment when we realized we had the wrong address. Thankfully we weren’t very far off, and the happy sisters could celebrate their reunion.


Priest of Dawn:
[ Purchase the Record of the Seven Seals ]
The Record of Seven Seals contains the current status of the Seven Signs and the percentage of our members fighting for each seal. Current information is vital in such a dynamic situation.
The Record of Seven Seals costs 500 adena. Do you wish to buy it?
"I want to buy the Record of Seven Seals."
Go Back.


Carolina Quiel
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In pictures: Havana celebrates 500 years of foundation
Cuba's capital , Havana, is one of Latin America 's architectural treasures, boasting a fascinating mix of colonial , Baroque and Art Deco styles . Many of its jewels have suffered from decades of deterioration but, slowly, complex renovation works are bringing some of them back to life. A s the city c elebrate s 5 00 years of its foundation on 16 November , here is a look at some of its most famous buildings and sights.
Havana Cathedral
The Havana Cathedral, or Catedral de San Cristóbal, was built between 1748 and 1777 and consecrated in 1782. The Baroque building (seen in the picture above in the 1880s) has two asymmetrical bell towers and its main façade is rich in details.
A number of artworks including sculptures and paintings are exhibited inside, where the central nave floor forms a Latin cross.
For 100 years the cathedral held the remains of explorer Christopher Columbus before they were transferred back to Spain after the Spanish-American War in 1898, which led to Cuba's independence.
The building (seen in the first picture above during a celebration in 1946) is located at Plaza de la Catedral, one of the five main squares of Old Havana, a Unesco World Heritage site.
Paseo del Prado
The Paseo del Prado (seen in the picture above in 1915) was built in 1772 and quickly became one of the city's most popular sites. In a redesign by French landscape artist Jean Claude Nicolas Forestier in the 1920s, it got the trees, bronze lions sculptures and marble benches that exist to this day.
Some of Havana's most renowned buildings, including the Gran Teatro de La Habana, Hotel Sevilla and Capitolio are around this boulevard, which marks the western edge of Old Havana, where some 900 buildings of historical value are located.
But insufficient maintenance amid decades of economic hardship and a crippling US trade embargo have meant that buildings here - and in the rest of the capital - deteriorated, a few even collapsed. While some have been restored in recent years others are still in a precarious state.
"Havana luckily conserved its valuable architectural patrimony, unlike other Latin American cities that lost a good part of their historic centres' patrimony due to real estate development," Gina Rey, a Cuban urban planning specialist, told Reuters news agency.
"But paradoxically this patrimony is very deteriorated, and [renovation] efforts haven't been enough so far."
Capitolio
The Capitolio (seen in the first picture above in 2012) is one of Havana's most iconic buildings. Reminiscent of the US Capitol in Washington, it was commissioned by President Gerardo Machado to house Congress, took three years to be built and opened its doors in 1929.
After the 1959 Communist revolution led by Fidel Castro, parliament was dissolved so the building of classical columns and enormous salons served as the headquarters of the Cuban Academy of Sciences and the Science Ministry. It has gone through major renovations in recent years to once again house the National Assembly.
Gran Teatro de La Habana
Opened in 1915, the Gran Teatro de La Habana (seen in the first picture above in 1959) is home to the Cuban National Ballet and International Ballet Festival of Havana. The Neo-Baroque building was initially a Galician community centre, and was built around the former Teatro Tacón, which had opened in 1838.
It also has a concert hall, a cinema, a gallery and rehearsal and conference rooms. Barack Obama made a speech there in 2016 during the first visit by a US president to the island since 1928.
Hotel Nacional
Another grandiose edifice whose construction began in the 1920s, the Hotel Nacional was created at a time when Cuba was a popular destination for US tourists. Opened in 1930, the elegant Art Deco building sits on the Taganana Hill in the Vedado neighbourhood and has fantastic views of the sea and the city.
Famous guests to have stayed at the hotel include Winston Churchill, Jimmy Carter, Frank Sinatra, Ava Gardner and scientist Alexander Fleming. The hotel has been declared a National Monument and the guns that were part of the old Santa Clara Battery during the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis are on exhibition in its garden.
Edificio Bacardi
Considered one of the finest examples of Art Deco in Latin America, the Edificio Bacardi (seen in the picture above in 2019) was designed to be the headquarters of the Bacardi Rum Company in Havana. It was completed in 1930 under a 300-day deadline imposed by the company.
The firm was nationalised by Castro in the 1960s and the Bacardi family relocated their business to Bermuda. In 2001 an Italian firm restored the building, which still maintains its original interior decor with marble and granite imported from Europe.
Malecón
Havana's iconic sea-side avenue was designed to serve as a seawall to protect the city. Construction started in 1901 and the broad thoroughfare stretches for 8km (five miles) from Old Havana to the Vedado neighbourhood.
It is still a popular spot for couples, families, artists and tourists. And while many of its buildings show the signs of years of neglect, recent economic reforms have translated into new businesses that have refreshed one of the city's most recognised addresses.
Sources: BBC Travel, Lonely Planet, La Habana Magazine
All pictures subject to copyright.


{% load static %}
| cinema, party, other | Visa gold (work card) | -35.5 (USD) | 12.05.2005 |
| cinema, party, other | Visa gold (work card) | -35.5 (USD) | 12.05.2005 |
| cinema, party, other | Visa gold (work card) | -35.5 (USD) | 12.05.2005 |
| cinema, party, other | Visa gold (work card) | -35.5 (USD) | 12.05.2005 |
| cinema, party, other | Visa gold (work card) | -35.5 (USD) | 12.05.2005 |
| cinema, party, other | Visa gold (work card) | -35.5 (USD) | 12.05.2005 |
| More spending's |


Search
In this section you will be able to fill in all
the information necessary to calculate the CO2 produced when you import the food for you animals.
Click the field you want to fill or press Enter to switch between them!
In this section you will be able to fill in all the information necessary to calculate the CO2 produced when you import the food for you animals.


Welcome to my little corner of the internet where I do cool stuff.
Speedsolving:
Matching up colors on a plastic children's toy at a reasonably quick pace.
I have resources for that under "Twisty Puzzles"
There are algorithms there with an animated cube display. Click an algorithm to get the animation.
Speedrunning:
Beating video games at a reasonably quick pace.


title: Microservices
subtitle: Details of a Proper Implementation
author: Justin VanWinkle
System is all-in-one
todo: image of a block
Functionality is all-in-one
todo: image of block vertically sliced
Functionality is divided
todo: image of a block with vertical and horizontal slices
todo
todo


foo
[ { "bind":{ "id":"b-invalid", "valid":false, "value":"foo", "alert":"value is not 'bar'" } } ]
xf-alert and xf-hint
for native input
a hint can always be helpful
for material input
need to say more...?


--- layout: page title: About header-img: "img/about-bg.png" ---
The documented journey of a macro social worker navigating her way through Flatiron in a series of blog posts.


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About the project
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There are many challenges for those that operate, design, and integrate food and beverage manufacturing facilities. FDA regulations, food safety, budget constraints, personnel safety, operational issues, security, and staffing make selecting the right partners and system a critical part of the decision-making process. The years of experience that the experts at GWA Industrial Automation have in supporting end users, integrators and OEMs in the food and beverage market has allowed us to gain extensive technical knowledge to determine the best results. GWA is here to provide solutions to keep your plant operational and secure. We want to put our experience to work for you!
Some of the ways we are able to help our food and beverage customers are by providing solutions that:
• Increase plant productivity by improving utilization, optimizing yields and reducing energy costs
• Visualize your process system so you can make intelligent operational decisions.
• Take advantage of mobile devices to allow your team to be more efficient from where they are.
• Control your processes with state-of-the-art systems that will provide years of operation.
• Safety scanners for protection of personnel from hazardous locations
• Provide Ethernet Network High Availability
This is only a small sampling of the products and services that we can provide you. Please contact us so that we can provide the custom solutions to fit you and your plant’s specific needs.


The Speyside Single Malt MarathonDinnae Bottle It!
Choose to run the marathon, half-marathon, 10K or relay race
Taste the whisky, test yourself.
Take in the wonders of the unspoilt Speyside landscapes.
24th of August 2020
If you would like to get involved as a sponsor please contact us!
www.drinkaware.co.uk