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Two of Cups is on the top amidst those romantic and love cards. It represents emotional unity between two people. Two of Cups is about one on one relationships. As others Twos, this one is related to duality, but duality represented with Two of Cups is the one which unites, not separates. While Ace of Cups is unity itself, wholeness, Two of Cups is unity of difference. In Ace of Cups, we have represented the idea of "One is all and all is one", but in Two of Cups, there is a picture of two separate sources tending to merge in one to achieve unity. We can say that Ace of Cups doesn't have any particular focus, it gathers its content from everywhere around and spreads it in all directions. But Two of Cups is focused. It has one specific focus and acts in the direction of that focus. Two of Cups is the card of both giving and receiving, exchange of energy is mutual.
"The red lion is an alternative name for the Philosopher’s Stone, which is needed to transform base metal into gold. The chemicals mercury (Quicksilver) and sulfur, both highly regarded in alchemy for their properties, turn into a vermilion red compound when combined into mercuric sulfide. Many alchemists considered this red chemical the key to the Magnum Opus, the creation of the Philosopher’s Stone from raw materials."
The Red Lion is mentioned as an alchemical symbol and alternative name for the Philosopher’s Stone, as Kundalini, as energy united with the will and other similar references which all refer to purification, refining, spiritual ascending and growth.
Two of Cups tells us of the balance, mutual respect and appreciation between you and the other person, whether it is your romantic partner, business partner, friend, relative or any other person with whom you can develop complete understanding, find out mutual interests and strive to the same goal. You and the other one are equal in this relationship. Instead of "you and me" this relationship outgrows in "we". However, the same could be told about personal level as well. Finding inner balance and appreciation within yourself, loving and accepting yourself for that what you are, uniting opposites within yourself is also under the influence of this card. And, you can really appreciate others and be appreciated when you develop this feeling inside of you.
Two of Cups corresponds with the first decan of zodiac sign Cancer. Ruler of this decan is planet Venus, the planet of love, affection and partnership. Cancer is a romantic and emotional sign ruled by Moon. Altogether they suggest about emotional attachment, emotional security and confidence. Love and be loved, nothing less and nothing more. Taking care of each other and being together is all that matters.
Major Arcana The Lovers looks kind of similar to Two of Cups, especially because in some decks Two of Cups has title "love". There is no doubt that both cards have to do with love, partnership and romantic relationships, but there are also some big differences. The Lovers, as major Arcana are more mundane, While Two of Cups is rather personal card, related to very personal affairs. The Lovers often represents a choice between two potential partners, while Two of Cups suggests that the choice is already made. Two of Cups often suggests that two of people are already in a relationship or that they will be, while The Lovers has wider meaning when the question is about relationships. The Lovers are sometimes quite abstract yet physical, there could be a strong attraction but without real bonds, formal relationship or commitment. If you are looking more for emotional attachment, then Two of Cups is your card. If you are looking for attraction, passion and excitement then it's The Lovers card. Very often, Two of Cups will announce an offer of true emotional commitment and declaration of love which easily may lead to a formal relationship. Have in mind that Two of Cups is also a card of proposal and marriage.
The Justice and Two of Cups, or The Hierophant and Two of Cups may literally mean an act of marriage, loving union between two people crowned by the formal ceremonial act. Combinations of Two of Cups and Three of Cups, or Four of Wands and Two of Cups, points to a proposal and less formal ceremony such as social gatherings and celebrations. If Justice and Hierophant with two of Cups would be an act of marriage, Three of Cups would represent wedding celebration. Contrary to that, The Lovers has nothing or little with anything formal, it is not a proposal, not a marriage. Moreover, The Lovers card often represents a relationship between two people, where one or both of them are already in formal relationships. The Lovers often indicates love affairs outside of already existing love relationships. There is always something tempting about The Lovers card which is not the case with Two of Cups. The Lovers card always carries a certain dose of temptation, and temptation comes out from forbidden or unknown. Yet, there is still a choice. More about it you will find in The Lovers article.
My Etsy shop is open now!
I am LillyAnn Unukalhai, founder of Lilly-Tarot.com. This site is designed to be a summary of my experience, knowledge, work and interest in mysteries sciences such Astrology, Qabalah, various mystical systems, astral experiences and especially the Tarot, as a divination system and self development system.


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This website is operated by FEDYA ILI. Throughout the site, the terms “we”, “us” and “our” refer to FEDYA ILI. We offer this website, including all information, tools and services available from this site to you, the user, conditioned upon your acceptance of all terms, conditions, policies and notices stated here.
In no case shall FEDYA ILI, our directors, officers, employees, affiliates, agents, contractors, interns, suppliers, service providers or licensors be liable for any injury, loss, claim, or any direct, indirect, incidental, punitive, special, or consequential damages of any kind, including, without limitation lost profits, lost revenue, lost savings, loss of data, replacement costs, or any similar damages, whether based in contract, tort (including negligence), strict liability or otherwise, arising from your use of any of the service or any products procured using the service, or for any other claim related in any way to your use of the service or any product, including, but not limited to, any errors or omissions in any content, or any loss or damage of any kind incurred as a result of the use of the service or any content (or product) posted, transmitted, or otherwise made available via the service, even if advised of their possibility. Because some states or jurisdictions do not allow the exclusion or the limitation of liability for consequential or incidental damages, in such states or jurisdictions, our liability shall be limited to the maximum extent permitted by law.
You agree to indemnify, defend and hold harmless FEDYA ILI and our parent, subsidiaries, affiliates, partners, officers, directors, agents, contractors, licensors, service providers, subcontractors, suppliers, interns and employees, harmless from any claim or demand, including reasonable attorneys’ fees, made by any third-party due to or arising out of your breach of these Terms of Service or the documents they incorporate by reference, or your violation of any law or the rights of a third-party.

industry_corpus2: Others


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Now it's not playing ball at all.
The fact that I have done it once though means that it can be, done, so I'll try again later until it works.
Finally got it and repacked.
Last edited by bluesmanuk; 09-13-2016, 20:57.
i really wonder if this working with s912 chip and 6.0 android?
i have a nexbox A3 and i'm trying it but without any luck!
any suggestion and guidance would be appreciated!
Does the packed image of the size that you would expect it to be?
What are the symptoms experienced after you have flashed to your box?
Are you customising an A3 image or one for another box?
and last when i flash it with usb everything seems ok no errors but the tv box after 2 times in bootlogo returns to recovery!
OK well that covers some of the bases.
The next questions centre around what specific changes that you have made and their likely effects.
When flashing, have you tried the option to force erase all?
will this new version booting and working?
I've run force erase many times and have yet to have a problem.
I can't see that changing values in Generic.kl preventing a boot but when it comes to build.prop then sometimes the slightest change can cause an issue.
If you want to run the GT1 firmware, have you tried replacing the WiFi and Bluetooth modules from the A3 into the GT1 to see if that will be a faster route to where you want to go as it sounds as if you would generally prefer to tun the GT1 firmware as a base.
I tend to make changes one or two at a time and then test.
It's a slower method but you do get to narrow down the causes of issues when they do occur.
When i was tested the GT1 rom I had an issue with the power led!
i don't even know with what permisions would i replace them?!
that's the reason i want to change these files but i don't see any "light"!
Ethernet tends to work without needing to change modules.
If the led light swap is the most of the problem then I would say that it was the least of the worries.
You're right mate it's not the biggest problem but as i said after that issue i never go on with other tests!
Unfortunately i'm a windows user and i don't know anything about linux!
So it would be a great help for all us windows users who wants to experimenting with Amlogic Android to have this tool working well!
Hoping for an update fix sometime.......!
The file for it would be in the ect folder you have to dig a bit and find the exact file folder and like blues said change one or two and retry.
I do all my work in Windows too.
But I try to focus on key issues first and work my way down.
All times are GMT-8. This page was generated at 16:41.

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


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When you reach retirement age, one of the things you can look forward to is the leisure time to travel and explore the world. Seniors account for a good percentage of tourists since they have both the time and money to spend for vacations. One option to consider when planning a trip is to join a senior travel group.
A senior travel group is a great way to go on vacation. You already have a gathering of people who share your similar interests and are of the same age group as you are. You have an instant circle of friends while on a trip, which is great, especially if you need someone to take your picture for you. You can also avail of discounted rates while on the trip which is an added plus. It can add a new dimension of fun during your travels.
If you’re interested, here’s how to join a senior travel group.
Talk to your travel agent. Your travel agent can help you find a senior group you can join. There are even some packages catered specifically to seniors, such as cruises to Mexico or an adventurous trip on Safari. Some tour packages even specify if you’re a single senior looking for someone to meet or if you’re with your spouse or special someone looking to socialize with others.
Check online. If you’re not computer savy, don’t worry. It’s easy to navigate the Internet to find what you are looking for. If you make a Google search and type in “Senior Travel Group”. You’ll come up with a list of groups you can join. Click on the links and read the information provided. Some sites you can try are 50plusexpeditions.com, transitionsabroad.com and eldertrav.com. Be sure to read the fine print before you sign up with a particular travel group.
Check with your Senior Center. If you live in a senior home, check with the recreations director and see if there are any organized trips for seniors that you can participate in. if there’s none in your specific home or center, you can ask to be referred to a center that does.
Check with the AARP. The AARP is a national organization for senior citizens. Check with your local chapter and see what is available. If you subscribe to the magazine, check the ads and resources in the back and see if there’s something that interests you.
Organize your own. If you can’t find a group that you would like to join, why not form your own? If you know other seniors who are ready, willing and able to travel, contact them and plan your trips together. This way, you control the membership so you know that you instantly can get along with everyone. When you form your group, meet up and discuss where you would all like to go, how long you want the trip to last and how much you can each spend. Consider if there are any activities you would like to do. Once you have narrowed down your choices, have your travel agent assist you with your options.
Weigh your options before joining a senior travel group. Some people prefer to get away from it all, even other people, whereas some seniors prefer the comfort of having friends on the trip. If you decide to join one, you’re sure to have a grand time!

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


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Cloud phone systems have the flexibility to meet any business’s needs, whether expanding or incorporating additional functionalities to your company’s unified communications. A cloud solution allows you to deliver the best in class reliability, communication services, and applications via the Cloud.
Cloud phone systems deliver the same rich features and user experiences of on-premise solutions with the added benefit of expert installation, management and on-going support from Shamrock Communications.


text: Cute Geckos and beautiful butterflies, tiny insects and scary spiders plus others. Handcrafted in Hawaii made from durable outdoor adhesive vinyl. Sticks great on glass, metal and plastics with a smooth surface. Use you imagination when embellishing your favorite items. You get one decal in a clear sealed bag with application insert. Mix and match decals to create a unique style. You will love all the colors and fast shipping.

industry_corpus2: Manufacturing


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My name is Inigo Turner, I am senior designer in football design and work predominantly on our licensed apparel business, specifically Manchester United. My team. When starting out creating club and federation kits, nostalgia of course plays a role. With adidas and Manchester United partnering after a 23-year break in our relationship, it feels like two old friends reuniting after a fall-out, it feels right, it feels bloody good.
To me, as a kid growing up in Manchester, my love affair with football started back when I was about 4 years old, it was our local team. United were decked out back then in adidas kits. Those products back then were fascinating to me. The shiny fabrics had a rich and layered depth of colour, they were heavier but the weight felt lofty and valuable, special, the beautifully elegant engineered colour tipped ribs, the 3-stripe tapes sewn onto the shoulders, everything about the shirt was considered and they were adorned by my heroes. I was hooked, it was like a drug. Every birthday or Christmas there was only ever one wish for my gifts, the new shirt, and it was seldom off my back once it arrived, my parents had to sneak into my bedroom under the cover of night to wash it! I began creating my designs how my United kit would look around the age of 7. Back then, I could never imagine that I would later become a part of the team that would create the kits for Manchester United. Now, I am! Don’t let emotions cloud your judgement When we start the kit creation process, we look at the club first, the history, the fans, and how we could innovate with these components. It is always a team effort and we use all our expertise available to design the best products possible. When the highly emotive task arrived for this it was key for me to make sure I retained my objectivity and crucially my passion, which would be more difficult than normal. If I am honest, that last part was a challenge. I have loved this club and brand since my early years, that deep connection got me involved in playing football as a youngster, it shaped my career up to now and actually my whole life.
Without trying to sound too dramatic, it is what I am! Thankfully, my colleagues helped me out and understood my connection. The idea was as always to make sure adidas and Manchester United look like the #1 football brand, which we believe we have. Presenting designs to the club I supported my whole life was a thrill, especially as it was much appreciated by the club. I’ve been pinching myself since I was first told this was a reality which I never quite believed was going to happen. I am still waiting to see the team walk out on August 8th onto the grass at Old Trafford with the 3 stripes once again on the shoulders of the famous red shirts of United. That will be the moment when it becomes something more tangible.
Keep your dreams What I would say to anyone out there who has a passion to be involved in the things you love is simple: never stop, be relentless, be driven but do it all with a smile and sense of humour. It sounds cheesy but the clichés are true: don’t give up on your dreams. As one of my heroes Bobby Gillespie (Primal Scream) once sang, ‘Keep your dreams‘, which is good advice, I would also add ‘Live in the moment and take your chances’. At the same time, I found it helpful to have my team at my side who acted as a sounding board so that I was not getting carried away by my passion, but was able to use it in a targeted way. In the team I work in, we are also friends, we have a laugh at work and can equally discuss and debate, but the simple connecting factor above all is our passion and team spirit to achieve even greater business results. I should stop here as I could go on for hours on this subject and send people to sleep – let me know if you like the kits!
I can tell you now the spirit and soul of adi guys only exists at adi.
Its not to be found anywhere else..!
good day INIGO T, it has been a longtime that i wanted to talk to you. just one question, how can i provide you with my Adidas designs? i like sketching, painting etc... i use to be a professional soccer player but now i busy managing call centre with the department of Public transport. i am a chelsea fc die hard fan. if you can advise me , i have designed a kit (top, short and socks), you never see it, no one have seen it. it might change the way people think about adidas. it is in my design book. just let me know how you can get them and i will send them to you.
i wrote an email to you, i am still waiting for your replay.
did you write an email to GamePlan A using the contact form? We didn't receive your mail. Would you mind sending it again?
I hope everything is well. My name is Thomas Tovar and I’m an incoming high school senior looking to find out more information about what the best steps are for becoming a designer, like you. I wanna work along the lines of what you do. I know that I’m young and it’s a long career path from here, but I’ve been looking at schools with the best industrial design programs. I would love to get in touch with the right representative so I can find out more.

industry_corpus2: Sports


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This document explains how to use Flink’s state abstractions when developing an application.
There are two basic kinds of state in Flink: Keyed State and Operator State.
Keyed State is always relative to keys and can only be used in functions and operators on a KeyedStream.
You can think of Keyed State as Operator State that has been partitioned, or sharded, with exactly one state-partition per key. Each keyed-state is logically bound to a unique composite of <parallel-operator-instance, key>, and since each key “belongs” to exactly one parallel instance of a keyed operator, we can think of this simply as <operator, key>.
Keyed State is further organized into so-called Key Groups. Key Groups are the atomic unit by which Flink can redistribute Keyed State; there are exactly as many Key Groups as the defined maximum parallelism. During execution each parallel instance of a keyed operator works with the keys for one or more Key Groups.
With Operator State (or non-keyed state), each operator state is bound to one parallel operator instance. The Kafka Connector is a good motivating example for the use of Operator State in Flink. Each parallel instance of the Kafka consumer maintains a map of topic partitions and offsets as its Operator State.
The Operator State interfaces support redistributing state among parallel operator instances when the parallelism is changed. There can be different schemes for doing this redistribution.
Keyed State and Operator State exist in two forms: managed and raw.
Managed State is represented in data structures controlled by the Flink runtime, such as internal hash tables, or RocksDB. Examples are “ValueState”, “ListState”, etc. Flink’s runtime encodes the states and writes them into the checkpoints.
Raw State is state that operators keep in their own data structures. When checkpointed, they only write a sequence of bytes into the checkpoint. Flink knows nothing about the state’s data structures and sees only the raw bytes.
All datastream functions can use managed state, but the raw state interfaces can only be used when implementing operators. Using managed state (rather than raw state) is recommended, since with managed state Flink is able to automatically redistribute state when the parallelism is changed, and also do better memory management.
Attention If your managed state needs custom serialization logic, please see the corresponding guide in order to ensure future compatibility. Flink’s default serializers don’t need special treatment.
The managed keyed state interface provides access to different types of state that are all scoped to the key of the current input element. This means that this type of state can only be used on a KeyedStream, which can be created via stream.keyBy(…).
ValueState<T>: This keeps a value that can be updated and retrieved (scoped to key of the input element as mentioned above, so there will possibly be one value for each key that the operation sees). The value can be set using update(T) and retrieved using T value().
ReducingState<T>: This keeps a single value that represents the aggregation of all values added to the state. The interface is similar to ListState but elements added using add(T) are reduced to an aggregate using a specified ReduceFunction.
AggregatingState<IN, OUT>: This keeps a single value that represents the aggregation of all values added to the state. Contrary to ReducingState, the aggregate type may be different from the type of elements that are added to the state. The interface is the same as for ListState but elements added using add(IN) are aggregated using a specified AggregateFunction.
FoldingState<T, ACC>: This keeps a single value that represents the aggregation of all values added to the state. Contrary to ReducingState, the aggregate type may be different from the type of elements that are added to the state. The interface is similar to ListState but elements added using add(T) are folded into an aggregate using a specified FoldFunction.
MapState<UK, UV>: This keeps a list of mappings. You can put key-value pairs into the state and retrieve an Iterable over all currently stored mappings. Mappings are added using put(UK, UV) or putAll(Map<UK, UV>). The value associated with a user key can be retrieved using get(UK). The iterable views for mappings, keys and values can be retrieved using entries(), keys() and values() respectively.
All types of state also have a method clear() that clears the state for the currently active key, i.e. the key of the input element.
Attention FoldingState and FoldingStateDescriptor have been deprecated in Flink 1.4 and will be completely removed in the future. Please use AggregatingState and AggregatingStateDescriptor instead.
It is important to keep in mind that these state objects are only used for interfacing with state. The state is not necessarily stored inside but might reside on disk or somewhere else. The second thing to keep in mind is that the value you get from the state depends on the key of the input element. So the value you get in one invocation of your user function can differ from the value in another invocation if the keys involved are different.
To get a state handle, you have to create a StateDescriptor. This holds the name of the state (as we will see later, you can create several states, and they have to have unique names so that you can reference them), the type of the values that the state holds, and possibly a user-specified function, such as a ReduceFunction. Depending on what type of state you want to retrieve, you create either a ValueStateDescriptor, a ListStateDescriptor, a ReducingStateDescriptor, a FoldingStateDescriptor or a MapStateDescriptor.
This example implements a poor man’s counting window. We key the tuples by the first field (in the example all have the same key 1). The function stores the count and a running sum in a ValueState. Once the count reaches 2 it will emit the average and clear the state so that we start over from 0. Note that this would keep a different state value for each different input key if we had tuples with different values in the first field.
A time-to-live (TTL) can be assigned to the keyed state of any type. If a TTL is configured and a state value has expired, the stored value will be cleaned up on a best effort basis which is discussed in more detail below.
All state collection types support per-entry TTLs. This means that list elements and map entries expire independently.
The first parameter of the newBuilder method is mandatory, it is the time-to-live value.
In case of NeverReturnExpired, the expired state behaves as if it does not exist anymore, even if it still has to be removed. The option can be useful for use cases where data has to become unavailable for read access strictly after TTL, e.g. application working with privacy sensitive data.
Another option ReturnExpiredIfNotCleanedUp allows to return the expired state before its cleanup.
The state backends store the timestamp of the last modification along with the user value, which means that enabling this feature increases consumption of state storage. Heap state backend stores an additional Java object with a reference to the user state object and a primitive long value in memory. The RocksDB state backend adds 8 bytes per stored value, list entry or map entry.
Only TTLs in reference to processing time are currently supported.
Trying to restore state, which was previously configured without TTL, using TTL enabled descriptor or vice versa will lead to compatibility failure and StateMigrationException.
The TTL configuration is not part of check- or savepoints but rather a way of how Flink treats it in the currently running job.
The map state with TTL currently supports null user values only if the user value serializer can handle null values. If the serializer does not support null values, it can be wrapped with NullableSerializer at the cost of an extra byte in the serialized form.
By default, expired values are only removed when they are read out explicitly, e.g. by calling ValueState.value().
Attention This means that by default if expired state is not read, it won’t be removed, possibly leading to ever growing state. This might change in future releases.
This option is not applicable for the incremental checkpointing in the RocksDB state backend.
For existing jobs, this cleanup strategy can be activated or deactivated anytime in StateTtlConfig, e.g. after restart from savepoint.
Another option is to trigger cleanup of some state entries incrementally. The trigger can be a callback from each state access or/and each record processing. If this cleanup strategy is active for certain state, The storage backend keeps a lazy global iterator for this state over all its entries. Every time incremental cleanup is triggered, the iterator is advanced. The traversed state entries are checked and expired ones are cleaned up.
This strategy has two parameters. The first one is number of checked state entries per each cleanup triggering. If enabled, it is always triggered per each state access. The second parameter defines whether to trigger cleanup additionally per each record processing.
If no access happens to the state or no records are processed, expired state will persist.
Time spent for the incremental cleanup increases record processing latency.
At the moment incremental cleanup is implemented only for Heap state backend. Setting it for RocksDB will have no effect.
If heap state backend is used with synchronous snapshotting, the global iterator keeps a copy of all keys while iterating because of its specific implementation which does not support concurrent modifications. Enabling of this feature will increase memory consumption then. Asynchronous snapshotting does not have this problem.
If RocksDB state backend is used, another cleanup strategy is to activate Flink specific compaction filter. RocksDB periodically runs asynchronous compactions to merge state updates and reduce storage. Flink compaction filter checks expiration timestamp of state entries with TTL and excludes expired values.
RocksDB compaction filter will query current timestamp, used to check expiration, from Flink every time after processing certain number of state entries. This number is 1000 by default. You can optionally change it and pass a custom value to StateTtlConfig.newBuilder(...).cleanupInRocksdbCompactFilter(long queryTimeAfterNumEntries) method. Updating the timestamp more often can improve cleanup speed but it decreases compaction performance because it uses JNI call from native code.
Calling of TTL filter during compaction slows it down. The TTL filter has to parse timestamp of last access and check its expiration for every stored state entry per key which is being compacted. In case of collection state type (list or map) the check is also invoked per stored element.
If this feature is used with a list state which has elements with non-fixed byte length, the native TTL filter has to call additionally a Flink java type serializer of the element over JNI per each state entry where at least the first element has expired to determine the offset of the next unexpired element.
In addition to the interface described above, the Scala API has shortcuts for stateful map() or flatMap() functions with a single ValueState on KeyedStream. The user function gets the current value of the ValueState in an Option and must return an updated value that will be used to update the state.
To use managed operator state, a stateful function can implement either the more general CheckpointedFunction interface, or the ListCheckpointed<T extends Serializable> interface.
Whenever a checkpoint has to be performed, snapshotState() is called. The counterpart, initializeState(), is called every time the user-defined function is initialized, be that when the function is first initialized or be that when the function is actually recovering from an earlier checkpoint. Given this, initializeState() is not only the place where different types of state are initialized, but also where state recovery logic is included.
Even-split redistribution: Each operator returns a List of state elements. The whole state is logically a concatenation of all lists. On restore/redistribution, the list is evenly divided into as many sublists as there are parallel operators. Each operator gets a sublist, which can be empty, or contain one or more elements. As an example, if with parallelism 1 the checkpointed state of an operator contains elements element1 and element2, when increasing the parallelism to 2, element1 may end up in operator instance 0, while element2 will go to operator instance 1.
Union redistribution: Each operator returns a List of state elements. The whole state is logically a concatenation of all lists. On restore/redistribution, each operator gets the complete list of state elements.
The initializeState method takes as argument a FunctionInitializationContext. This is used to initialize the non-keyed state “containers”. These are a container of type ListState where the non-keyed state objects are going to be stored upon checkpointing.
The naming convention of the state access methods contain its redistribution pattern followed by its state structure. For example, to use list state with the union redistribution scheme on restore, access the state by using getUnionListState(descriptor). If the method name does not contain the redistribution pattern, e.g. getListState(descriptor), it simply implies that the basic even-split redistribution scheme will be used.
As a side note, the keyed state can also be initialized in the initializeState() method. This can be done using the provided FunctionInitializationContext.
On snapshotState() the operator should return a list of objects to checkpoint and restoreState has to handle such a list upon recovery. If the state is not re-partitionable, you can always return a Collections.singletonList(MY_STATE) in the snapshotState().
Stateful sources require a bit more care as opposed to other operators. In order to make the updates to the state and output collection atomic (required for exactly-once semantics on failure/recovery), the user is required to get a lock from the source’s context.
Some operators might need the information when a checkpoint is fully acknowledged by Flink to communicate that with the outside world. In this case see the org.apache.flink.runtime.state.CheckpointListener interface.


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No doubt, not every iPhone 4 case can make you easily touch the iPhone 4 screen. Of course, it doesn’t mean no way to solve the problem such as the felt iPhone 4 case.
As we have seen, the creator has transplanted the interface of iPhone 4 with iOS 4 to the handmade iPhone 4 case. You can touch every familiar icons on it, even feel touching more comfortable than the real screen. Unfortunately, these icons can’t bring any interaction with the user. The handmade iPhone 4 case is made of sheets of soft felt, and copies many small details of the iPhone 4 interface. Apart from that, the case measures 13 x 7cm, compatible with iPhone 4 ,iPhone 3GS, and iPod.
The felt iPhone 4 case showing iOS 4 interface is priced at $38 USD. If you’re interested, jump to Etsy for more details.
By the way, don’t ever miss other felt iPhone 4 case such as the soft iPhone case and the iPhone 4 sleeve with pocket.


text:
At a party the other day, while mingling with old and new faces, a friendly looking chap walks up and says, “So, who are you?” Very infrequently does one get an in-person friend request, in this age of social media, and so I habitually rattled off my name and enough biographical details for him to place me in terms of history, geography and economics. The sort you might find in my byline below. But this time it was different—I felt somehow that I hadn’t really answered his question.
Whenever I need to know more about something, I look it up on Google. Now that I needed to know more about myself, I turned to my friends at Googleplex…and it was a complete waste of a gorgeous three-day summer weekend. What would be that search, whose answer is “me?” Where would I start, and where should I look? It’s not an easy question and, frankly, the answer is less interesting than the question itself.
Let’s eliminate the obvious right away—I’m not just my name. If that were true, and we were only our given name, we would be frozen in character when our parents named us. That reminds me of a story.
In the late 70s, before killer drones roamed the skies, global terror was created by the American satellite that was about to fall from the skies, a screaming ball of flaming metal traveling at a frightening velocity. Far on the other side of the planet, we kids in India were warned to stay indoors that July week, for death was coming from above. The Skylab was falling and the entire world was waiting prayerfully. And so, but naturally, it was inevitable that a couple in Punjab would hit upon just the right name for their newborn son—Skylab Singh; what better name would strike fear in the heart of the enemy? I often think—does he fly high, the boy who’s now a man, does he do experiments in space, and does he always re-enter in a fiery ball? I certainly hope not, or we would have heard about it too.
We’re not our names at all, dear Skylab Singh, so relax and don’t worry about falling from the skies anymore. If you Google “Skylab,” you will find things about your namesake, but not about your own character.
Maybe the answer is to situate oneself relative to other people. We are sons to our parents, carrying their genes and influenced by their nurture. We look like them, we talk like them and, much as we like to think otherwise, we somehow think like our parents too. We are also friends with famous or infamous people—some of their celebrity may have rubbed on us along the way. For example, I went to school with someone who has of late, become an exceedingly popular writer of pulp fiction—does our time together mean that I, too, can spin a good yarn? We are also parents, and inherit traits in the other direction too, son to father.
Being the father of William H Gates III, the Third, must have changed in some way the character of William H Gates II, the second, even though the latter came first. Counting out in this way, we are sons, fathers, friends, brothers, colleagues and mentors to other people.
Our social network graph spirals out indefinitely in degrees, eventually touching all humanity, since history began, and goes back further to the first primate, continuing further back into the first mammal, then rewinding the story back to the fish that crawled, and going on (keep pace now, we’re almost there) to the multi-cellular goop and then to the simple creatures that bubbled around in the primordial soup.
Speaking of bubbly simple creatures, you’re probably “friends” with a few on Facebook.
Everybody, their third cousin, and your fourth grade classmates are friends with you on Facebook. Does that tell you anything about yourself, other than that you like peeping through windows into other people’s homes and lives; that some of your friends like to over-share; that your friends play “Criminal Minds” and would like you to join in. Looking at others is a poor way to learn anything about your own self. Relativity is great, but the variables are too many and the search likely futile.
Sometimes we describe ourselves as a collection of social and cultural identities. An Indian, Hindu, American, Educated, Middle-Class, West Coast, Global Citizen, maybe? These are boxes in which we can put ourselves, but these cannot be a fulfilling way to describe ourselves. Cultural boxes may be meaningful in the society at a point in time, but will eventually lose their meaning, or even acquire the opposite meaning in time. These boxes are just labels, but they are not the thing itself. I am reminded of that painting “The Treason of Images” which shows a pipe, below which is written in French “this is not a pipe.” An image is not the thing itself. We are not the labels that we, or others, put on us. We are something entirely different from the words that can be used to describe us.
A little self-reflection is called for here. For many of us, self-reflection is limited to brushing and combing in front of the bathroom mirror. We know what we “look like,” but are we defined completely by our looks? If we were our looks, people across the world would not spend billions to look like someone else. We’re not merely the face we see in the mirror.
The search isn’t over; it hasn’t even begun in full earnest yet.
Granted, we are not what we look like. But are we our body, since we identify so completely with it…we’re identical with it?
People who lose limbs don’t become someone else. People grow in size, change appearance, and still feel they are the same person all the way. Dead bodies still look like the people they used to be. We’re inside a body, but where exactly inside the body, and what is our relationship with this body? What separates a living person from a dead body?
This isn’t just a hipster question to impress people with at parties. Sage Ramana Maharshi contemplated what it means to die, and attained enlightenment by just thinking only about this question, following it to the ultimate conclusion.
So, ask yourself this: Who am I?
This is an absurd question, isn’t it? We know who we are. We have a name, and we’re situated in space and in time. We have experienced a series of experiences, we have our memories. We have parents, friends, relatives and colleagues. We belong to circles on venn diagrams. We carry out actions, and we think thoughts. When we see things, they are seen by us. When we hear things, they are heard by us. When we touch things, they are touched by us. We are the focal point of all our senses. We are the generative point of all our actions. We are the lead protagonist of our story, a story that has a beginning, middle and an end. We are the center of our Universe, that’s who we are.
No really, not that borrowed answer. Ask again, WhoAm I?
My name is a temporary label, my location in space and time is relative. My experiences are impermanent and my memory is fickle. My actions couple with the reaction of the Universe (Newton, I believe, figured this out). My thoughts use words, ideas and logical structures that are borrowed from others. My senses convey only a fraction of the reality to me, hiding the microwaves, the low pitches, and so on. Why, there appears nothing in me that stands on its own—everything about me is relative.
We run after hard, material things because we believe they will help us become someone, something of substance and permanence. We want experiences that will define us, memories that shape our outline. We want money, we want fame, we want the whole world— this hunger is so intense. We crave fulfillment in this world of passing experiences, and get frustrated when these experiences peak, and then pass away as well. Maybe the outside isn’t the right place to find fulfillment. “Wrong Way” signs on the freeway. Turn around and go inside.
Or maybe the answer isn’t meant to be found, and the question needs to be unasked—Who Am I?
Gaurav Rastogi is an executive at a leading global consulting firm, and writes on Vedanta, Yoga and Business. He promotes a holistic approach to yoga as part of Yoga Bharati’s Bay Area chapter. He tweets @alpharust.


text: Nereis succinea (Frey and Leuckart, 1847), collected in 1987 from the Weser estuary, FRG, was exposed to different temperatures in the laboratory. Metamorphosis to heteronereid stages, as well as swarming at a minimum temperature of 12°C, was induced by raising temperatures around the time of the new moon. Lunar periodicity was illustrated under natural temperature-programs, and at 16°C. An abrupt increase in temperature caused swarming to occur at different times of the lunar cycle.


text:
Year 11 students studying GCSE Citizenship presented their ideas about a campaign issue that they had researched for The Duston Citizenship Fair. The fair lasted for an hour in the afternoon, and it gave our students a platform to campaign before the entire Year 11 cohort, who came to the fair in groups of fifty. It was a vibrant atmosphere as the students set up stalls in small groups to promote their campaign ideas.
The eighty-seven students that campaigned had spent a considerable amount of time in lessons researching about their campaign area, and preparing to promote their campaign ideas. As visitors moved around the Main Hall it was striking how passionate the students were in promoting their campaigns. Small groups of students could be seen campaigning against knife crime, and promoting the message ‘Unite don’t fight’. One group of students gained a lot of support in their campaign to live in a more environmentally friendly way, offering practical solutions to support the preservation of the environment against the back-drop of a brilliant display board.
There were also well constructed and presented campaigns that supported the Fathers For Justice movement, and extremely well researched campaigns that promoted widening access to education globally, as well as considering other ways that the curriculum could be broadened nationally to focus upon equipping students with life-skills to succeed after they have left education.
Many thanks to all of the students and staff that attended the Citizenship Fair and supported our students in their work, and massive congratulations to all of the groups of students who campaigned so effectively and passionately about their chosen Citizenship topic.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


text:
Anwil was a congregation of the Swiss Brethren in the canton of Basel.
, . "Anwil (Basel, Switzerland)." Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. 1953. Web. 19 Apr 2019. http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Anwil_(Basel,_Switzerland)&oldid=74868.
, . (1953). Anwil (Basel, Switzerland). Global Anabaptist Mennonite Encyclopedia Online. Retrieved 19 April 2019, from http://gameo.org/index.php?title=Anwil_(Basel,_Switzerland)&oldid=74868.
Adapted by permission of Herald Press, Harrisonburg, Virginia, from Mennonite Encyclopedia, Vol. 1, p. 135. All rights reserved.


text: Mechanically strong and structurally sound. Compression 175/165/170/165. New/rebuilt starter, generator, fuel pump, clutch, exhaust, seats (including pan, foam and cover), suspension bits. Front disk brakes. Frame and rear towers solid; tweaked by professional restoration/custom shop. Body/paint shows nicely from 10 feet but had been subject to an amateurish restoration. Electrics/gauges all work. Tonneau but no top (frame included in sale along with front bumper and side curtains). Lots of fun. Unexpected expenses forces sale.

industry_corpus2: Automobiles


text:
Most scientists agree that dogs and our own species have had a symbiotic relationship for many thousands of years. It has been speculated that before dogs became our companions they co-operated with us in hunting. Here are two diurnal pack animals, in essence, both going after the same game, but archaeological evidence to support this idea has been very difficult to track down. True, there have been a number of canine burials associated with early, modern humans and we have written about some of these discoveries on this blog site. However, new research, a study of over one hundred ancient burial sites in Japan has provided the strongest evidence yet that dogs did indeed assist with hunting. In fact, our reliance on dogs may have played an extremely significant part in our ability to survive in some parts of the world.
A diurnal hunter like our species but with different colour perception – a useful hunting companion?
Whilst attending Durham University, graduate student Angela Perri had the opportunity to take part in a wild boar hunt in dense forest close to the city of Hiroshima (Honshu Island, Japan). She wanted to get a sense of the reliance hunters had on the use of dogs, to see how dependent hunters were on their four-legged, canine counterparts.
The dogs (five bloodhounds and a Shiba Inus, a breed native to Japan, bred to help hunt small game), certainly made a big impression on her. Their ability to detect, chase and corner a dangerous quarry whilst at the same time offering protection to the humans struck a chord with her and she set off on a quest to try and establish once and for all the role dogs played in early human hunting parties. This subject area would be the basis for her dissertation whilst at Durham University.
Keen to understand the hunter/dog relationship in more detail, Angela began to examine the scientific literature. She focused on the Jōmon culture, a group of hunter-gatherers who inhabited the islands of Japan from the very late Pleistocene to around 2,400 years ago. The Jōmon culture spread throughout the islands that make up Japan. In the northernmost part of the archipelago they subsisted on dolphins and whales, whilst those in the tropical south engaged in more traditional fishing. The Jōmon on Honshu were beachcombers, collecting mussels and other shellfish, but they were also very dependent on the dense forests and hunting was a big part of their lives. As the Holocene Epoch dawned, the fauna and flora changed and deer and wild boar became commonplace.
As a Postdoctoral Research Fellow at the Department of Human Evolution, (Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology, Leipzig, Germany), Angela is very well placed to gain an understanding as to the evolution of our relationship with dogs. She proposes that dogs would have been highly valued by the Jōmon people, those on Honshu Island in particular. Her idea is supported by what she found when she scanned the Japanese archaeological record. Various archaeological digs dating back to around 9,000 years ago on Honshu show that the Jōmon began to bury dogs in shell middens, similar to human graves. Like the people, the corpses of dogs were placed singly and appear to have been arranged with care in particular postures, as Angela says: “they looked like they curled up and went to sleep”.
A number of the bones revealed what could have been hunting injuries, broken legs and teeth. Many of the bones had healed suggesting people had taken care of them. Some dogs were also found with grave goods, like seashell bracelets and deer antlers.
A total of 110 burial records were studied in all, the most recent of which dating from about 2,500 years ago when the Jōmon adopted a more sedentary, farming based culture. Bones of dogs recovered from archaeological sites dating from after the reliance on hunting ended, show that many dogs were eaten, bones are found as random piles. It seems that from about 2,500 years ago, dogs lost their high status in Jōmon society.
The fact that the Japanese dogs were only revered in a time and place where they would have made ideal hunting companions strongly suggests that they did indeed play this role. Writing in the journal “Antiquity”, Perri proposes that dogs were indeed central to many early human hunter-gatherer cultures, especially those the relied on hunting game for their survival. She also points to a 2500-year-old bronze bell found on the east coast of Honshu Island that contains an engraving believed to depict an event from even further in the past, a boar surrounded by a hunter and his pack of dogs, to support her theory.
A hunting scene depicted on a 2,500-year-old ceremonial bell.
The picture above shows a relief from a ceremonial bronze bell (dotaku) from the Pacific Honshu region depicting a hunter with a bow and arrow hunting a wild boar, surrounded by a pack of dogs.

industry_corpus2: Technology & Research


text:
Tim and Belinda Harmon of Minden, are pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter, Heather Brooke Harmon, to Jared Michael Hagelin, son of Thomas Hagelin and Janet Miller both of Zwolle.
Heather is the granddaughter of Verna Hubenak, and Wilton and Delores Niemeier, all of El Campo, Texas. Heather is a 2011 graduate of Minden High School and 2014 graduate of Northwestern State University in Shreveport where she received her Bachelor of Science in nursing and is currently a registered nurse at Willis Knighton Health System.
Jared is a 2011 graduate of Ebarb High School and 2016 graduate of Bossier Parish Community College where he received an associate of applied science degree in oil and gas production technology and is currently a ROV pilot technician for Canyon Offshore.
The couple plans to marry at 3:30 p.m. Nov. 11 at Sainte Terre in Benton. A reception will follow.


text:
Poor parents can only be good by having parenthood hoisted upon them, and valiantly rising to the occasion. So what does it say about me that I did this on purpose?
Years and years and years ago, I was living in a duplex with several roommates, standing in the kitchen with a friend, drinking tea and talking. I was explaining my profound desire — and plan — to become a mother. She was nodding along supportively as I talked about my various options as a (at that time) single dyke.
She was still smiling. I didn’t know what to say.
We are all influenced by where we come from. I grew up in the working class. We were not poor, and sometimes if we reached hard enough we could feel middle class for a week, or a moment, or a Christmas, but in general my family had less money than that of my suburban friends. Neither of my parents hold college degrees, and they were not able to buy a modest home until I was 9 years old.
My parents worked very hard to provide well for their children, and did a pretty great job of it. But I did not graduate from high school with money for college set aside for me. It wasn’t that they weren’t willing to help (and, in fact, they did help — thanks parents!) it’s just that that kind of savings wasn’t something they could fit into our day-to-day reality.
When I gave birth to my son this past year, my wife and I were basically out of money. We had tried to plan reasonably well; we had hoped to have a slight surplus when he came out of my body and into the world, but too many things went wrong. For those of us living paycheck to paycheck, it doesn’t take much.
We were warned that trying to get pregnant, even though we were inseminating at home with fresh sperm (which has a higher success rate than the frozen stuff), could easily take months and months, maybe even a full year, even without fertility problems. We had a little bit of money set aside, but we figured we would set more aside while we were trying. I even took on a second job, making truffles for a hipster chocolate company, to help accomplish that goal.
I got pregnant our second month of inseminations, and I got sick almost right away. Soon my “morning sickness” was so severe that rolling chocolate ganache by hand was physically impossible for me. Soon after that, standing up at my retail job was impossible, too. Far from being able to put more money aside, we ended up having to dip into what meager savings we had during the pregnancy, just to stay alive. We borrowed, we begged. We scraped by, kind of sort of, just barely. We still owe our midwife quite a lot of money, actually.
I look up where the poverty line is, because I’m curious. I’m surprised to find out that I am literally sitting right on it.
There is this idea that gay people, because we have to plan out how we want to have children instead of having them by accident, can plan to have them when we are perfectly ready. There is some truth in it. But in our capitalistic society, “ready” often really means “financially ready.” A proper lesbian mom, it seems, should be career-focused and driven. When she gets around to having children, she will have plenty of money to pay for any necessary fertility treatments.
I bristle at the overt racism, but I also feel personally attacked, even though I know that he assumes that I am like him. He assumes I am comfortable. He assumes I am not worried. He assumes I do not take “government handouts.” He assumes wrong.
I tell myself that I’m not embarrassed, and most days that’s true. But that’s not the whole truth, is it? I still find myself trying to justify myself to you. Here I am, assuring you that we tried to plan ahead, that we tried to set aside money, that we’re not those lazy and bad kind of poor people!
White privilege means people give me the benefit of the doubt: They assume I’m just temporarily down on my luck, they assume I have a college degree, they assume all kinds of things.
And sometimes I let them make those assumptions. Because it makes it easier to get through the day. Because I once had a job for six months before my employer mentioned that of course a bachelor’s degree was a requirement for my position, and then he found out that I never really went to college. Because I have been taught, over and over again, to be ashamed.
I wonder if my son will hate me for raising him without “enough” money. I don’t know the answer to that question, but I think that he probably will, at least some days, maybe when he’s 15. That thought, more than the others, haunts me.
Who’s allowed to have kids, though? Ultimately, that is a question that we are, as a culture, asking. When we vilify poor and working-class parents for “irresponsibly” having children, we are setting the bar of parenthood out of reach for many. We are saying that parenthood is a luxury that can be granted to the middle and upper classes only, but never to poor folks. Poor folks should know better. Poor folks should hate their lives enough to never want to share those lives with a child. Children are for accountants and school teachers, not for janitors and agricultural workers.
Not for part-time retail employees.
I try to read queer parenting blogs, looking for some camaraderie, but they lose me. They lose me when they talk about how much they were able to set aside for IVF and how that really nice preschool was worth all the money. These are supposed to be my people, but these are not my people.
The liberal narrative is that queer parents are good parents because they want their children so much. That means planning. That means money. Poor parents can only be good by having parenthood foisted upon them, and valiantly rising to the occasion. So what does it say about me that I did this on purpose?
When my wife leaves the house, to catch the bus, to go to her service industry job, it’s just me and the baby. I ask him “who is mama’s BABY?” and he smiles and laughs and coos. I fly him through the air like he is an airplane. I pretend to eat his chubby belly. I hand him toy after toy after toy, and he hoards them all like a baby dragon. He wobbles and weaves and pulls them all closer to his little body.
When he is busy enough, I go to the kitchen to start dry beans for dinner. Dry beans are cheaper than canned beans, and we don’t have much for groceries again this week.
Soon he is calling for me again, and we play, and I try to get some work done, and eventually he goes down for a nap. And the day gets away from us, like it always does eventually, like I think it does for all parents. I am standing here in my tiny cheap apartment in a cheap city in thrift-store clothing holding my sperm donor baby, but I could be any parent, really. In these moments we are not so different.
When my wife gets home, I make tacos with the beans. We sit down to eat together as a family, at our tiny wooden table.
In this moment, I feel rich.
In this moment, I do not feel ashamed.


text:
Built with Ruby on Rails and supplemented with jQuery plug-ins, Thirdsty Thursday is a social networking tool that connects graduates of Washington, DC’s General Assembly with cohort events. Styling completed using Materialize CSS library.
Built with Express as a collaborative project, Rembr allows users to pin a personal perspective of a place based on their location and to view other pins placed on the map. Uses Leaflet and Mapbox.com to render geographic data, and styled with Bootstrap.
Built in Ruby on Rails and styled with Bootstrap, Daily Scrum gives remote teams a central board to look at for daily scrums. Team members can create note cards for daily scrum meeting over the course of a project sprint.
Originally from Amarillo, TX, I got my undergraduate degrees in Economics and Political Science from Texas A&M University - Corpus Christi, then moved to Washington, DC. I spent 3 years working with an incredible group of people at Third Way where I was able to think strategically about the organization's social media presence, email marketing, and web content management.
In 2010, I moved to San Francisco where I completed my Master's degree in information science focusing on designing systems with the user in mind. Key research focused on way that government agency could improve access to citizens requesting information under the Freedom of Information Act. After graduation, I continued working with non-profit organizations until joining the agency life. As a digital project manager, I had the opportunity to work on world-class brands and with world-class talent to develop creative and technical solutions to digital needs from website redesigns to online marketing campaigns. I've also had the opportunity to run scrum projects and develop an abiding passion for the agile process.
I enjoy spending time with my awesome husband and our cats. I'm passionate about coding and love learning about new technologies. When I'm away from the computer, you'll find me cooking stuff up and creating my own recipes. Weekends find me biking, reading, going to the movies, and combing through farmer's markets.
An honest conversation is usually step one in solving a problem.
When we strive to become better, we make the world around us better.
Creating something is all about problem-solving.
Web developer with a background in digital project management, I am an enthusiastic teammate who cares about the collaborative process. Resilient and driven, I thrive on solving problems and improving through iteration. Seeking a positive and peer-oriented culture where I can grow professionally and take on interesting challenges.


text:
The following is a beautiful talk by Baba Mama, Shri Mataji’s beloved brother who brought the creative arts, especially music, to the forefront in Sahaja Yoga. He encouraged and inspired Sahaja Yogis to greater and greater creative heights.
You believe that God is omnipresent, omnipotent and all-pervading. In fact, you believe that He is in every atom. As natural corollary of this belief, you must also know that God knows what you want or what your need is. If the first proposition is true, then second proposition has to be true. It would follow, therefore, that those who know that God is omnipotent and all-pervading are bound to accept that God is all-knowledgeable and therefore is aware of all your problems.
In spite of this fact, we always go to God with certain expectations. Expectations can be of various types, but are basically self-centred or are pertaining to people or relations you are attached to, and then you pray to God that He should grant you a particular relief, or a job promotion, or some benefit to you or your near ones, etc. When you go with this frame of mind, then most of the time you are disappointed. Hypothetically speaking, if your expectations are symbolised in A and what you get is, let us say, B; then A minus B is your disappointment. And then you have to attribute this disappointment to someone. The pessimists will attribute it to their bad luck and will always curse themselves for not being worthy of God’s favour.
The optimists will straight away blame God Himself, and they say that this God is not good and that we should shift to some other God. In this way you keep on shifting from God to God, but disappointment is always there. This may even make you anti-God and an atheist, ultimately. Now take a case where you do not go to God with any expectations. Therefore, the expectations are zero, and let us say that you get B as the reward. Therefore, B minus zero is B which is always surplus.
You should also distinguish between your expectations and desires, and pure desires. Pure desire is always for the benefit of the other, and therefore you are entitled to carry pure desires to the Divinity. I once remember, I was travelling with Shri Mataji from Sydney to Canberra, and it was very hot and the air-conditioning of the car was thoroughly inadequate. Shri Mataji was sweating and I was fanning Her with a newspaper, but I somehow felt that the heat was oppressive and that the weather should give some respite to Her. Reading my mind, She asked me a question as to what I was thinking, to which I told Her frankly that I was unable to see Her suffer because of heat. So She told me that I should make a pure desire and the weather would change. So I closed my eyes and made a pure desire that the weather should change.
Coming back to expectations, I may mention here that once you are connected to your Divinity through your Self Realisation, you should feel assured that you have been admitted into the Kingdom of God, that you are His subject and therefore He is duty-bound to look after you, irrespective of what you expect of Him. So please do not expect… Only pray to Shri Mataji that She should make you what She wants you to be.


text: North American Wolves vary in weight from 40 pounds to as large as 175 pounds, and vary in length from 4'6" to 6'6". Wolves in the wild can live up to 13 years, but the average is 6 to 8 years. Wolves breed once per year. Wolf pups can be born in late June in northern climates and as early as February in southern climates. Litters average 4 to 6 pups, weighing one pound each. Newborn pups can not see or hear. Wolf packs can have as little as 2 members, or as many as 30. The average pack size is 6 to 8 wolves. Packs in the U.S. can range between 25 and 150 square miles, while those in the Canadian wilderness can range from 300 to 1,000 square miles. Wolves can run up to 35 miles per hour for short distances. Our Howling Wolf bill is sure to give the wolf lover something to howl about!

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


text: On Friday, 13 September 2013, a parking lot in Salt Lake City, Utah, filled up with kids and adults anxious to support a silver-starred collaboration. That night, we launched our Kickstarter campaign online, we celebrated Red Fred's birthday; but most importantly, we witnessed a book signing of a seven year old boy that taught us what it meant to "climb with tigers." One month later, on 13 October 2013, our project exceeded our funding goals and the Red Fred Project came to life! The image above holds all of you that supported us—up until the very end of the Kickstarter campaign. We couldn't be US without YOU, truly. Thanks to each of you listed and many more not listed, but who were just as instrumental in helping get where we needed to be. You have given us wings and we are going to go to every state and make stories with children that have very important lessons to share with the world. We thank you—as far as our wings can reach.


text:
Инструкция по установке браузера Tor в операционной системе Windows. Тор Браузер - это конфиденциальность и безопасность в сети.
Master of Orion – atemberaubendes Weltraumspiel, herausforderndes Sci-Fi Strategiespiel. Wählen Sie eine Rasse und erobern Sie die Galaxis.
onion browser for windows free download - Onion Browser, Evil Onion TOR Browser, Pryvate Onion Browser, and many more programs.
Download Tor Browser for Windows now from Softonic: 100% safe and virus free.
Tor Browser Download | Download Tor Browser for Windows PC: Tor Browser for PC is a free software for enabling anonymous communication. Tor conceals user’s location by directing internet traffic through a worldwide network consisting of thousands of relays, which is also completely free.
Free. More than 1 million downloads. Windows. Das Tor-Browser-Paket ermöglicht anonymeres Surfen im Internet mit dem Open-Source-Browser Firefox.
Free. More than 20.000 downloads. Mit dem "Onion Browser" surfen Sie kostenlos auf Ihrem iPhone, iPod touch oder iPad anonym über das Tor-Netzwerk.
Tor Browser for Windows works by bouncing traffic around a distributed network of servers which it calls "onion routers".
Tor Onion Browser App ask you to choose your language. That’s it, you have installed your Tor browser on MAC PC. Installation Instruction Onion Browser on Linux: i. Download above LINUX installer & same on your local folder. ii. Extract the package and type the below comment.


text:
The Basics: Dunole LLC is not collecting any of your information and storing it anywhere on this site. google analytics does run in the background and collects any information you have made public to google. This does not include your name, but it could be the browser you are using, your geo location, & your age. Dunole uses google analytics to make sure the browers are working properly, your images are loading fast, and what pages are visited the most.
Mailchimp is also used on the site to collect your emails for the newsletter and you may at anytime unsubscribe on the emails or send me an email and I can manually take you off the list. I never share or sell your emails to any third party companies. Reviews and feedback are kept to help promote and make the products better. These are kept on a separate server not available online. You are agreeing to let Dunole use your first name only with your review. If you do not want your review used or your first name please email me and I can remove it for you.
The Basics: Don't steal my work. Be a cool respectful person & do not right click on images and save them unless you have prior consent from DUNOLE LLC explaining why you want to use the images. Do not copy and paste my own works and use them as your own - also not cool.
Now if you would like to read the full long legal version keep scrolling.


text:
Working with children is a popular option for those with degrees in psychology. With a rapidly increasing number of children diagnosed with autism spectrum disorders and an increasing awareness of childhood mental illness, professionals qualified to work with children are sought out by schools, social services agencies and mental health organizations. Those with degrees in psychology may find careers working with children on the autism spectrum, as school psychologists, child psychologist, youth service worker and residential care provider.
An autism specialist is a relatively new career choice. With the rapidly rising diagnostic rate of autism spectrum disorders, many more schools and clinics are hiring autism specialists in order to develop appropriate treatment programs for children with ASDs. Autism specialists typically have degrees in psychology and receive additional education in autism diagnosis and treatment. CAS offers certification in autism in order to allow professionals to remain up-to-date on the latest research on working with children on the autism spectrum.
School psychologists are licensed professionals that provide mental health care to children in a school setting. According to the National Association of School Psychologists, they typically provide mentoring and counseling to children struggling with emotional, behavior and social problems. They also help identify strategies to help students overcome barriers to learning. However, in crisis situations, school psychologists may also provide interventions to children experiencing trauma or loss.
Child psychologists are licensed clinical psychologists that specialize in diagnosing and treating mental illness in children. They also work with children who are experiencing trauma such as severe illness, death of a family member, extreme bullying, behavior difficulties or adoption. Professionals in child psychology might also assist children in transitioning to a new school following a move, help children with parents in the military work through deployments or teach social skills to children with developmental delays. Child psychologists typically specialize in a treatment modality, such as play therapy, cognitive-behavior therapy or art therapy.
Youth services workers can be found in a variety of settings. Careers in this field can include case managers for children in the foster care system or those with severe behavior difficulties. Those with bachelor’s degrees in psychology who are not eligible for licensure may find positions working with at-risk children in an after-school setting, tutoring latchkey children or working with the children of domestic violence victims in a crisis center.
One of the most in-demand career options, especially for those with bachelor’s degrees in psychology who may not be licensed to practice psychology, is a residential care worker. These professionals may work in a variety of residential care settings, including group homes for teens in foster care and residential schools for children with severe developmental delays. Residential care workers can use applied behavior analysis techniques to teach social, educational and behavior skills needed to participate in the community. They may also assist residents with day-to-day activities, such as self-care, cooking, cleaning and school work. Residential care workers are often responsible for carrying out treatment plans developed by social workers, licensed psychologists or board certified behavior analysts.

industry_corpus2: Health & Medicine


text: Directions: From Austin: I-35 Exit 205, (R) Springtown Way, (R) Thorpe Ln, Springtown Village On (R). #702 Located In Front Right. From Sa: I-35 Exit 205, (L) Hopkins, (R) Thorpe Ln, Springtown Village On (R). #702 Located In Front Right. Park In A Non-Reserved Space!

industry_corpus2: Transportation


text: Small Messenger type bag with adjustable shoulder strap. Featuring Urethane line on bottom for protection. Internal pocket and closure snap. Single External zipper pocket.


text:
Welcome to Janmorcha E-Paper| Daily Hindi News Paper | Only Hindi Paper published in 16 pages.
©2013 . All Rights Reserved Janmorcha.

industry_corpus2: Media & Journalism


text:
Career Profile: Mary Sue has devoted her life to her family, home, and community. Along the way she has raised two children and supported her husband in his academic career as well as his participation in many volunteer activities. She has maintained the family home and provided assistance to aging parents. She enjoys the family’s active lifestyle of hiking, skiing, and extensive travel to many parts of the world.
In the workplace Mary Sue has worked as Secretary to the Department of Romance Languages at Harvard University (1960-1962), Church Secretary/Administrator for her church (1971-1986), Manpower, Inc. (1988-1990), and office support for Camp Waukeela, Eaton Center, NH (1990-1992).
In the community Mary Sue has volunteered as a Den Mother, library page, Sunday School teacher, and publicity coordinator for the hospital auxiliary. She has coordinated many fund raising projects, such as quilts for the ABC Project, antique shows for the church ladies association, and yard sales, bake sales, etc.
Currently, her life is filled with the joys of grandchildren, new experiences, friends, travel, and a chance to explore her passion for quilting and other crafts.
FLC Activities: Mary Sue has been Secretary of Professional Associates of Fort Lewis College since 2002. She is also a member of the Host Family Program Steering Committee.


text:
Molds, a simple resultant of moisture, can prove to be quite dangerous if they are not arrested immediately. It is not just enough that you remove the mold and clean the surface, but you should also ensure that they don’t recur in future. Also removal of mold is an activity that requires a lot of precautions and is not to be done without protection. You need the help of professional mold remediation services in the San Elizario to help you with the problem.
There are many mold remediation companies in San Elizario which offer you assistance on mold removal and restoration. But here are certain factors that set us apart in the industry.


text:
Certified Scrum Product Owner® (CSPO).
Lead business impact by igniting the spirit of product innovation and agility.
This training covers the Learning Objectives of the Scrum Alliance (March 2017), for participants that already have basic knowledge about Scrum prior to attending the course. Once you enroll, you will attend a workshop taught by a Certified Scrum Trainer (CST) facilitating the detailed exploration of the Product Owner role.
Scrum and agile became common terms in many workplaces these days. Scrum is a framework within which people can develop, deliver, and sustain complex products. The Scrum Team consists of their associated roles, events, artifacts, and rules. Scrum also comes with a set of values and pillars that must be internalized and lived by the Scrum Team.
The roles of a Scrum Team are the Product Owner, the Development Team, and the Scrum Master – all collaborate and honor the Scrum Values. This workshop is in particular designed for striving Product Owners, aiming for sustainable product impact and long-term success.
Product Owners are the ones who are more close to the business side of the venture and are charged with prioritizing valuable product functionality and to mitigate risks early. Product Owners achieve this by structuring required work through a Scrum artifact – the Product Backlog. Organizing product features smartly through the Product Backlog will enable the Development Team to deliver end-user value early and regularly. All in all this requires Product Owners to be great collaborators and communicators in order to integrate different stakeholder perspectives into their decision making.
We apply concepts based on “Training from the Back of the Room” (TBR) to provide a concise and practical training. The course is conceptualized to engage participants with plenty of interaction that bring topics alive: exploring metaphors, drawings, open question, and participants’ feedback.
Participants will work in small groups and learn through a series of workshops, exercises and discussion to gain firsthand experience. Mutual support in the group learning environment increases participants’ mastery.
Business-savvy, entrepreneurial-minded people that are into value-based prioritization. Business Owners, Product Managers, Project Sponsors, Organizational Leaders, and just about anyone who is interested to benefit from empirical process control theory. Igniting the spirit of innovation and agility within the organization to nurture customer delight. In a nutshell, anybody aiming for business impact and shaking the world.


text: This series sculpting set is designed with the student and experienced sculptor in mind. The set offers a wide variety of shapes for cutting, slicing, smoothing, contouring, and pattern decorating in soft clay. This set contains twelve 6 inch wooden modeling tools. The set includes JA 4, 5, 6, 8, 15, 17, 18, 22, 24, 28, 32, 37.


text:
Relax. It's just a fish story, but I had to spice up the title in order to keep up with the many people with alphabets after their names. They have used terms such as demopsychological, halieutic and bromatological (look them up—I had to!) to describe what is essentially a piece of folk music. The fisherfolk who wrote this thing in the early 1700s must have had a lot of fun and no doubt would have been delighted to know that their masterful tarantella, Lo Guarracino, would bust scholarly chops for the next 300 years. If it was just a single, simple fisherman with a guitar who wrote it, he was a genius.
Lo Guarracino is the Neapolitan dialect name for the fish known in Italian as the coracino. (In scholarese, it is called chromis chromis.) They say it is an ugly fish; you be the judge (photo, above). This tarantella is still well-known and widely sung and danced today. The story told by the text is straightforward—for a fish story: the hero, lo Guarracino, decides to end his bachelor life and sets out to seek a mate. He puts on his best duds, ventures out and promptly falls in love with Sardella, a female sardine. She, however, is already betrothed to Alleterato, a tuna. After that set-up, the next umpteen verses are essentially a list of all the creatures of the local waters as they get involved on one side or the other of the love rivalry. The whole thing escalates and degenerates until there is a universal fish war going on.
The tarantella is dated from references in the text, for example, to Sardella wearing her hair alla caunizza (Pompadour)—that from Anton Wenzel, prince of Kaunitz-Reitberg, one of the ministers of empress Maria Theresa of Austria. No one knows if he really wore his hair like that. I think she did, though. Maybe it doesn't matter, and scholars don't seem to mind the part about fish wearing clothes or having hair. The really scholarly part comes into play because of the list of creatures in the sea. There seem to be 82 of them woven tongue-twistingly into the triplet rhythms of the tarantella—and all of the names are not only in dialect but, to a large extent, in an archaic dialect.
There is a long bibliography of those who have tried to list all the names, find out what the Italian terms are, whether there might have been some allegorical or invented names, whether the creatures still exist, and what, if anything, any of this can tell us about the lives of those who fished the local waters (which is where "bromatological" comes in—having to do with the nature, quality and uses of food). Lo Guarracino interested Benedetto Croce, who tried to list all of the names in 1923 but either got bored or gave up. Historian Gino Doria wrote a book about Lo Guarracino, as did Neapolitan musicologist Roberto De Simone, and in 1982 professor Arturo Palombi, published his study of the text, coming up with the definitive count of 82 names. In 1992, one diligent scholar, Maria Cristina Gambi, published a list with the Linnaean Latin classification of the names, claiming, as well, to have attained some sort of bromatological nirvana in doing so. (I am happy for her!) And poet Domenico Rea said "No Neapolitan fishmonger, as able as he might have been, would have had such a glorious icthyological display; it is an epic list of grand and ardent warriors worthy of the Trojan War."
-De Simone, Roberto. La tarantella napoletana nelle due anime del Guarracino. Edition: Gabriela and Maria Teresa Benincasa. Rome, 1992.
-Doria, Gino. La canzone del Guarracino. Alfredo Guida. Naples. 1933, reprint 1957.
-Paliotti, Vittorio. "Una guerra di pesci nel mare di Napoli" in L'Isola. On-line here.
-Scialò, Pasquale. Storie di Musiche. Guida. Naples, 2010.
-Sconamiglio, Gioacchino. La Canzone del Guarracino. Ed. Colombo. Rome. 1963.

industry_corpus2: Literature & Emotions


text: Impact Group NSW is a New South Wales based company which specializes in providing the finest of industrial solutions for all kinds of needs. They provide solutions for civil work as well as residential work. Visit http://www.impactgroupnsw.com.au/, for more details.

industry_corpus2: Real Estate & Construction


text:
Many of the image manipulation filters add a border - they often make the image look more instantly attractive, but if as is hoped these images may be sold, esp. for advertising, should one remove the borders or leave them in? What do others do, and what software do others use -?
I have noted that many image manipulation filters introduce softening or blurring of parts of the image and though these can make the overall effect more attractive, they have been rejected. Have others noticed this?
On searching, anyone know how the images in the search results are ordered? It does not seem to be by date uploaded, nor by image score, nor by Alamy rank.
Our daily stats dont seem to include Stockimo images - are Alamy going to introduce a separate section for data for STOCKIMO images, as I think this is a good stimulus for us who are producing the images?
How much, if any, do people use the digital zoom on the iPhone - I dont use it at all, but tend to submit square images as I quite like them! - they are 2448x2448, but I note some images on sale are smaller than that - is there a limit, or is it simply based on how the images look? I think the older iPhones prob produce a slightly smaller image?
Has anyone actually sold a STOCKIMO image who is willing to admit to it??
"Has anyone actually sold a STOCKIMO image who is willing to admit to it??"
As to the rest of your post, my guess is that Alamy is still working out the ways and means as they go. I wish you and Alamy good luck, but I will not be going down this path.
"Why are some images rejected whereas other very similar ones are accepted - mainly those including people and recognisable places? It makes it difficult to know what is required and I end up by sending images which are then rejected (I would say I have a rate of about 70/30 accepted/rejected)"
I was told my rejected ones were too editorial in nature despite some similars being accepted.
"Our daily stats dont seem to include Stockimo images - are Alamy going to introduce a separate section for data for STOCKIMO images, as I think this is a good stimulus for us who are producing the images?"
Alamy have already answered that Stockimo is a different part of the business so won't add a forum on here for it. I'm assuming it's the same reasoning for the stats.
Your experience is similar to mine, Kumar.
I've now just reached the 100 mark & out of interest I calculated my average rating which came out at 2.9 - not including rejects in the calculation !
My rejects have tended to be editorial in nature eg well known buildings.
I haven't particularly noticed rejections for 'blur,' I've found the 'tilt shift' filter in 'snapseed' & the 'DoF' filter in 'camera+' quite good on this. If I like the border, I tend to leave it at that.
I don't use the digital zoom, but use the 'ipro' lens kit - which offers macro, wide angle & 2x zoom. I also like the square format.
I've found 'distressed FX' good for creative effects, 'snapseed' good generally, with 'alayer' & 'mextures' also useful, however, there's so many out there, so I am only getting to know a few for now.
Just put one on the Images Found thread from today's Metro - first one I've seen.
I've reported finding three so far in the found in April thread.
Photoshop Elements version 12 added 'fx' with ten filters and ten textures. But after using Camera+ you will be very disappointed in them.
That's what the editors in edited collections are for. Does Stockimo have editors to discuss edit results with?
The next version of Stockimo will have rejection reasons.
I have about 80+ images but still trying finding my way as to what works (ie accepted). I upload mobile images to a couple of other agencies as well, sometimes through their mobile application but also through general processes.. After being sceptical of iphone photography, i have become hooked. I love it precisely for its "in the moment" aesthetics. And of course the old adage applies: the best camera is the one with you. And a lot of the time i don't want to go about daily routine with a canon around my neck.
Although no sales on Alamy/Stockimo (yet), mobile images definitely do sell and what sells is sometimes surprising. I have had one pretty ordinary image of a streetscape in an old european city sell 4x now in a couple of months. I nearly didn't upload it - badly blown out highlights, filtered to an inch of its life, but there you have it! I wonder if i lucked it with a topical street or building.
To the extent i have any feel for what to submit, i would say that stockimo seem to want more creative images with more obvious filtering, blur, etc. in contrast, the same images at another agency get rejected, but they take the unfiltered version. My more restrained edited photos on stockimo tend not to rate as highly. Sometimes i have "rescued" hopeless images (blur, bad light, etc) with some creative filtering.
Be careful what you wish for with rejection reasons. In my view, the stockimo collection is deliberately subjective and the reasons (unless it is an error in answering the questions) may not be helpful. some agencies just wind up giving a shopping list of possible reasons: over/under filtering, blur, not "unique" enough, etc. it may as well just say "not our thing".
I also don't use apple's photostream. My understanding is that while it uploads full image, the downstream photostream version is compressed. I back up through camera uploads in dropbox, and then if i need the image again, i use Unbound. I seem to wind up with multiples in dropbox after editing in various programs, and can't figure out how to minimise those, but just clean out later.
Phew, didn't mean to write a treatise! And all on the ipad so please excuse typos.
Oh, and for canon images: i use Lightroom with VSCO's lightroom presets, expensive but lovely. Nik/Google plug-ins for lightroom or photoshop. You might want to check out "pretty presets" for Lightroom too. Haven't been game to submit "normal" images edited too much with these (ie not game to try instagramish looking DSLR images), but i am very knew to Alamy proper, so staying very conservative for now.
Now have 127 stockimo images and counting..Certainly no sales to my knowledge but its quite stimulating as completely different to the more usual editorial Alamy images..
127 photos already, that is impressive Doc. You must be cut out of the same mold as Jeff Greenberg. I now have 67. I tried your Snapseed App but I haven't used it very much. I have only submitted one photo where I used the Snapseed HDR filter which suddenly made a basket of organic yellow cherries pop. The HDR filter made the fruit round as if they were going to roll right out of the photo. Scored a 3.3.
So how do you know if/when you have actually sold a Stockimo image?
Screen shots in the itunes App Store show a column at the top titled "What's Selling" but I don't see this on my iPhone. Maybe it appears once they're ready to pay you too?
OK, I am really - REALLY - new at this iPhone & Stockimo stuff. One question I have is about protocol vis-a-vis retaining accepted images: must they stay resident on my iPhone? If they are not on the Cameraroll, they disappear from the Stockimo app - right?
I've been having trouble uploading images from my iPhone to my (Windows XP) computer; freezes, blank images, etc. Out of the terror of losing anything, including my Stockimo images, everything I've ever shot, and haven't deleted, is on my iPhone. I will get them onto my Dropbox account, as someone noted above, but I want to be sure of the answers to those questions first. (Yes, I've Googled the issue; many techie answers to pursue but I just want perserve what I have, first!
Thank you for your patience, all.
must they stay resident on my iPhone? If they are not on the Cameraroll, they disappear from the Stockimo app - right?
No, once you submit (upload) your images to Stockimo you no longer need them on your iPhone.
I'm on Mac, but my workflow is (and I presume it could be the same with a Windows pc): I connect the iPhone via usb to my computer and then use the Import function of Lightroom, the same way I do with my digital camera. That way, I keep my images organized in my Lightroom catalogues, and it is easy to back-up. After importing to Lightroom, I delete from iPhone. It works for me and I find it simple.
Thank you, Alexandra! This is the golden key: "No, once you submit (upload) your images to Stockimo you no longer need them on your iPhone."
I don't have Lightroom on my computer; still using Bridge. But there are various ways of importing the images so all should be good now.
I've only submitted and had accepted 12 images but so far only one of them has included a person. The subjects I've submitted are all over the map with no clear image style emerging. Heavily processed, vibrant colors, almost graphical images seem to be well received. To date my average score is 2.95 with my lowest at 2.3 and highest a 4.0. The real question is will any of them sell?


text:
According to the “Father of Stress” Hans Selye, we need stress in our lives. Without it we wouldn’t get out of bed in the morning! The problem is we’ve been programmed to react to the word “stress” as a bad thing, and therefore attach a negative connotation to it (i.e. being in a state of distress).
The truth is stress can also be a good thing. Eustress, that is. Eustress is positive stress – beneficial stress – adaptive stress.
We’ve all heard someone say, “I work better under pressure.” Perhaps you feel the same way too when it comes to pushing yourself to get a task done. I’ve experienced this many times myself.
Adrenaline is pumping, thoughts are flowing, energy is pulsating while you prep for your presentation, an important project, or study for an exam. You feel exhilarated and alive!
You detect a distinctly different odour coming from the basement. You become acutely aware of the scent and your mind works overtime madly deciphering and narrowing down the potential source. You take immediate action to ensure our family is safe. You are 100% focused on your task. Nothing else exists at this moment except your family’s safety.
Let’s say your team is poised to win an all-expenses paid trip to a destination of your choice. The pressure is on – good pressure, that is. You are engaged, you are creative and you jump out of bed every morning brimming with ideas on how and why your team will be the winning team.
You’ve met someone who is very interested in your work and there’s no doubt in your mind that this connection could boost your sales immensely. You go out of your way to ensure your potential client gets to know you and your work on a more than a superficial basis. You take the time and energy to cultivate and build a strong foundation of trust and credibility.
When we’re in a state of eustress, we experience a surge of energy. However, if we don’t manage the surge and return back to our “normal” pre-stress state, we run the risk of becoming “distressed” and thus counteracting all the positive benefits of good stress.
Having the proper mindset is a key factor in managing stress and ultimately determines if we experience distress or eustress. Your mindset is impacted by two variables: how “in control” you feel of a situation and your personal reaction to the stimulus or event.
Want to find out more about how you can change your relationship with stress, turning it from distress to eustress? Contact me now to book your customized keynote or workshop today!


text:
In Tissamaharama , We are helping 20+ of destined couples unite together.
i want true love you can give me it..?
Hi Im Prageeth looking someone for a serious relationship.


text:
K13.0 is a billable/specific ICD-10-CM code that can be used to indicate a diagnosis for reimbursement purposes.
The 2019 edition of ICD-10-CM K13.0 became effective on October 1, 2018.
This is the American ICD-10-CM version of K13.0 - other international versions of ICD-10 K13.0 may differ.
A type 1 excludes note is a pure excludes. It means "not coded here". A type 1 excludes note indicates that the code excluded should never be used at the same time as K13.0. A type 1 excludes note is for used for when two conditions cannot occur together, such as a congenital form versus an acquired form of the same condition.
A disorder characterized by a sensation of marked discomfort of the lip.
A disorder characterized by inflammation of the lip.
An inflammatory process affecting the lip.
Inflammation of the lips. It is of various etiologies and degrees of pathology.
Painful sensation in the lip.


text:
Preheat the oven to 180°C. Line the base of a 20cm square cake tin with non-stick baking parchment.
Sift the flour with the bicarbonate of soda, ginger and cinnamon.
Cream the butter with the sugar until light and fluffy. Beat in the golden syrup, then a heaped tablespoonful of the flour mixture followed by the egg.
Beat in the remaining flour, followed by the milk to form a smooth batter. Stir in the stem ginger and scrape into the prepared tin.
Bake for approximately 40-45 minutes until firm to the touch.
Let the gingerbread cool in the tin for 5-10 minutes, then turn out onto a wire rack and leave to cool. Serve a square of the cake, warmed up with hot vanilla custard or vanilla ice cream.
Preheat the oven to 210C/400F/Gas 6. Lightly butter two baking trays.
Sift the flour into a bowl. Rub in the butter using your hands until the mixture resembles fine breadcrumbs. Stir in the sugar, chocolate drops and orange zest.
In a measuring jug, mix the milk with the juice of one orange. Add to the flour mixture gradually until the dough just comes together. You may not need all the liquid. Be careful not to overwork the scone dough.
Roll out the dough to approximately 2cm/1in thickness and cut out scones using a 5-6cm/2-2½in cutter.
Transfer the scones to the buttered baking trays, brush the tops with milk and bake in the centre of the oven for 10-12 minutes, or until risen and golden-brown.
Remove from the oven and cool on wire rack. Serve with clotted cream and satsumas.

industry_corpus2: Hospitality & Catering


text: Shemaroo houses the biggest Bollywood film library. Such is the work environment where everyone talks and breathes Bollywood. We like to believe, every moment we live is a story and someone behind the lens is filming us, such is our love for Bollywood. There is drama and melodrama. Everywhere there is a Bollywood madness. In our lives, there are few films, few characters, dialogues or songs that we find ourselves closely related to. That’s when we thought why not print this Bollywood madness on clothes we wear, on home accessories, and spread the love! Little did we know what was to follow – a deluge of madness and ideas for goodies!

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


text: HD polarized pilot night driving pairs are like no other glasses you've ever worn. Black metal frame and anti-glare lens. Perfect for nighttime, rain, or snow.


text:
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec (1864-1901) is best known for his portrayal of the colourful, provocative, and decadent theatrical life of Paris in the late 1800s. When the Moulin Rouge opened, Toulouse-Lautrec was commissioned to create a series of posters for the cabaret - producing the exquisitely iconic images in this collection, perfect for lovers of vintage styling.
Fantastic quality print. Would highly recommend.