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This hotel is a family run guest house, which is set in a newly refurbished townhouse. It is based in the West End of Edinburgh in the Haymarket area.not very far from the magnificent sights of Edinburgh.
You will find the property about 400 yards from Haymarket Train Station and the Murrayfield Stadium, so it is perfect if you are staying a night or if you want to watch the football.
The hotel has 11 charming bedrooms, with some rooms having a beautiful garden view The rooms range from single to family rooms and all have an En-suite bathroom, freeview TV, tea and coffee making facilities upon arrival and other amenities. You are also treated to a fine Scottish breakfast during you stay.
If you are staying for a long weekend, then the sights of Edinburgh are moments away. The Castle a half an hour walk, the Zoo is either a 6 minute drive or a 38 minute walk and the National Museum of Scotland is a half an hour walk. Haymarket Train Station is close at hand, which is ideal if you are staying overnight or travelling on business. The hotel also has Wi-Fi.
Trouser press and ironing equipment available upon request.
Haymarket Train Station not far from hotel.


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Origami Instructions Free Online Diagram also shows the results graphically of moving away from the 'purest' form of Origami in each one of the eight directions. In some cases I possess marked the art as 'open-ended', for example paper-cuts.
By this I mean that we no more have a closed system typical of Origami in which a procedure exists to create a model and can return to the starting point. It is arguable it is the closed-system through which can some- how break, this is the real characteristic of Origami. ShapingRegular figures such as triangles, pentagons are well set up for Origami.
Kent du Pre has Origami Easy Box done such work on Symmetric figures such as stars from which flowers can be collapsed. Irregular figures have made an appearance occasionally, however the most extreme form only occurs in Paper Miracle with Rolf Harris's models. Silhouettes have zero restrictions in the Origami sense and are of course strongly related to paper trimming. In its simplest form cuts are made before to folding in a symmetric and planned way which will 'open up' the material available without the need for excessive density. The most recent talk about of the techniques is by Toshie Takahama who refers to it as Kirikomi and distinguishes it as typical of very early Origami Box Rose Japanese Origami.
Uchiyama is reported as getting a patent in 1908 for 'KOKO'. style origami which appears to be the same in idea. Japanese books are filled with slitting to achieve ears or a tail or even legs. Perhaps one of the most recognized examples of theme 'slits to avoid folding' is in Fred Rohm's Circus pony in which 2 cuts are made, one for the ears and the other to give enough points for the legs. Rohm folded his Festival pony without cuts but the technique is then much more complex. Thus we have 2 motives for cutting appearing here; one to create new opportunities and the other to avoid the complexities of a model achieved solely by folding.
In a corner of the Livelihood Industry Pavilion at EXPO', electricity was used to make Origami pigeons flap their wings. Modelling That is now usual in animal folds to call for a final modelling particularly when foil has been used and one can make certain of the material remaining in place. A modern day example of this is in Pat Crawford's models. Neal Elias who probably led the move in the West to 3D insists on any modeling following the folding The technique of wetting the paper seems to be Japanese in origin was demonstrated by Origami Flower Yoshizawa at a Convention in Birmingham. Another method of damp moulding using paste in the preparation is mentioned by Alice Gray the lady was shown it by Yoshizawa during a visit to Japan. The folds tend to be smooth and we are approaching statue rather than Origami.
The associated arts are Weaving cloth and Macrame which are open-ended. However with string we can have 'Cats Cradles' which is a closed-systems game with direct analogie to Origami. Multi-layer Toshie Takahama has produced some superb examples of this variation of Origami. The particular sheets of paper are folded together but usually opened at the finish to show the multi-layers Avion En Papier Planeur Pliage usually with different shades. In flower folding and possible doll-making the multi-layer technique is exploited for their own sake with little or no folding included. Multi-Part Isao Honda (15) was probably the first to publish techniques involving 2 separate sheets of papers each folded to represent some part of the creature and then brought with each other. The concept may well be traditional; if not in the way Honda uses it - see for example the Pagoda in Paper Wonder. Recently kits have made an appearance for folding a monster from a number of squares of different sizes.
in Japanese papers which are already printed with a design ideal for a special model. The end of this process is evidently the decoration of the final model and therefore into the decorative art proper which is open-ended. Lengthening By stretching our square we obtain rectangles then ribbon and finally string.
The slicing out of holes and so forth. to indicate eyes and so forth is sometimes found in Japanese books and we are obviously coping with approach which is becoming open-ended. When we fold in a symmetric way to prepare our paper for cutting the folding has obviously become secondary (2). Honda has called this kind of paper-craft Mon-Kiri (which means crest-making). The last step in the slitting or cutting is paper-cutting, some of the finest examples are likely from China and plainly here we have an open-ended Art form. Supporting A way of moving away from the 'pure' central form is that of supporting or adding display mechanics to the models. In its most basic form we might use glue, staples or 'blue tac' to hold an auto dvd unit in the desired pose and position. Or we may use wiring or cards. One of the most unusual form of 'display mechanics' that I am familiar with is by Toyoaki Kawai.

industry_corpus2: Others


text:
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eWyse is a learning & development digital agency specialized in designing and delivering E-Learning, blended learning and traditional facilitator led training solutions customized for needs and objectives of our clients.
Learnnovators is a multiple-award-winning organization that specializes in the design and development of custom e-learning solutions for the workplace. We also offer a Learning Management System, Learnosphere.
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Brilliant bespoke e-learning created specifically for your business. Our content authors research and write the content for your e-learning. Our designers create a template from scratch to suit the branding look and feel for your organisation.
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Choose and compare up to 3 eLearning Content Providers.

industry_corpus2: Subject Education


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It takes a while – sometimes a very long while – but the nation's capital eventually gets around to dealing with the truly ugly.
The National Arts Centre, a centennial-year project completed in 1969, is about to begin a $110-million facelift that will, among other things, turn the hideous block of a building around to face the right way – toward the street and Parliament Hill.
Another centennial project was to commission a statue to honour former prime minister Arthur Meighen. When another former PM, John Diefenbaker, saw what the artist had created, he dismissed it as "a diabolical creature." Dief thought the depiction of Meighen might well be "the greatest monstrosity ever produced – a mixture of Ichabod Crane and Daddy Longlegs."
Meighen's wife, Isabel, was so put off that she wanted nothing to do with it. For 20 years the statue was hidden away, stored in a concrete vault near the Rideau Canal, until finally it was shipped off to Meighen's hometown, St. Mary's, Ont., where it stands today as a monument to a local boy who made good in life, if less so in art.
Now, all of Ottawa is talking about another looming disaster – a memorial to the Victims of Communism that is about to take over a parcel of land between the Supreme Court of Canada and the National Library, a small park-like oasis along Wellington Street where, this past week, there were only squirrel tracks to be found in the fresh-fallen snow.
That land is said to be worth $1-million. For nearly a century it had been earmarked as the site of a new federal court, but has now been handed over for the memorial, along with a pledge of $3-million to help pay for the $5-million project – the remainder to be raised by a charity group called Tribute to Liberty.
Canada is, of course, the recognized world leader in apologies. Only a fool would deny that millions have been the tragic victims of communism, but that number pales, surely, in comparison with the victims of capitalism. If we agree to date communism to the Russian Revolution of 1917 – feel free to argue the point – the dating of capitalism's crimes would have to extend back beyond the Crusades and the spice wars to the very first deal that went badly sour.
Regardless of that, and despite the fact that there is already a most-impressive and expensive Museum of Human Rights in Winnipeg, this new memorial in Ottawa is going ahead.
But it certainly isn't going smoothly. Back in September, even before the final design had been selected from among the five competitors, Supreme Court Chief Justice Beverley McLachlin felt compelled to write to Public Works to "share some concerns."
In the letter obtained by the Ottawa Citizen, the Chief Justice reminded Public Works that the site had long been designated as part of the judicial precinct, and she raised the rather valid point that such a memorial "could send the wrong message within the judicial precinct, unintentionally conveying a sense of bleakness and brutalism that is inconsistent with a space dedicated to the administration of justice."
And that was just the beginning. Once the winning design had been chosen – a series of "folded" concrete rows covered with 100-million "memory squares" to represent lives lost – others began speaking out as well. A member of the selection jury, Shirley Blumberg, conceded to the media that the quality of submissions had been "poor." Not only that, she added, but "the one that was selected by the jury was, I think, particularly brutalist and visceral." In the opinion of the Toronto architect, the Ottawa memorial "won't move people to think that there could be a better world. To me it's just focusing on evil."
The piling on continued. Respected local Ottawa architect Barry Padolsky sent an open letter to the Prime Minister arguing that the site needed "a significant piece of architecture," not what was eventually selected.
Even a former Ottawa-area Member of Parliament chimed in. In a letter to the Citizen, David Daubney said, "I view this as a totally disproportionate distortion of our history and another insult to the residents of Ottawa and most reasonable Canadians. Does the government want a revived 1950s Red Scare to be added to its fear of terrorism campaign or is this just a convenient, if expensive, way for Prime Minister Stephen Harper to thumb his nose at the Supreme Court in perpetuity?"
Chief Justice McLachlin had been careful not to politicize the situation, declaring in her letter that she would not comment on the decision or the placement – "that is for the government to decide" – but others have wryly noted that the new building that everyone once believed would fill the empty space was to be known as the Pierre Elliott Trudeau Judicial Building.
Politics aside, there is the far more simple issue of aesthetics and, well, ugliness.
Larry Beasley, chair of the advisory committee on planning and design for the National Capital Commission, which oversees such grounds, told Maclean's magazine his committee was disappointed. The University of British Columbia professor, once head of planning for the City of Vancouver, said his committee not only believed it was "not a good site," but that the winning design – by Toronto's ABSTRAKT Studio Architecture – "was not the one the majority of our group preferred."
Unfortunately, Prof. Beasley's committee was only to advise, not instruct – so the original location and the chosen design are going ahead. Current planning calls for "major elements" to be in place for an inauguration ceremony scheduled for next fall.
When Ms. Blumberg spoke to the Citizen, the made it clear that in her expert opinion, the planned memorial on such a prime and important piece of national property overshadows the history of our country and, in the end, "misrepresents and skews" what this country is all about.
Not necessarily so, though. Once it is up, perhaps this country can get around to doing what it does so very, very well.

industry_corpus2: Politics & Administration


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Anna Omana was born and raised in Tachira, Venezuela. After receiving a business degree from UCAT University in Venezuela, she moved to USA in 2005 to pursue her studies and artistic aspirations; she eventually enrolled in graduate level studies in Fashion Design at Parsons NYC. Anna currently resides in Philadelphia, her biggest passion in life is evidently fashion but she also greatly enjoys oil and acryllic painting in her free time. Anna has been taking private art lessons with an established artist to improve her technique since 2007. She has been so inspired by her latin american background that she uses it as the main theme in her paintings. Anna uses bold, colorful strokes and tries to capture the feeling that her latin origin invokes in her. A clothing designer first, Anna is also a self taught jewelry designer. In June 2010 annaomanaArt jewelry was featured in a fashion show and a photo shoot. Anna Omana remains very active and will have at least two solo jewelry fashion shows and presentations each year, while also working on her clothing line aspirations.
It is important to note that Anna Omana jewelry collections are entirely hand made and one-of-a-kind. Beaded jewelry with sterling, fabric and leather are seen in every design. Her main inspiration is once again her Latin roots. All work is unique and features precious and semiprecious stones, lava rock, white, blue, red and other coral, different seeds, shells, leather, etc.
Anna Omana collections will be available in retail stores in Philadelphia. She also works with individual clients to create custom pieces for different occasions.


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I opened Kdevelop and selected the "Hello World" sample.
If that doesn't work, delete the file with version that doesn't match (doesn't match your ebuild version that you have installed), and then re-emerge libtool again.
Do you have multiple libtool versions installed? (eix libtool will tell you) I think you only need one.
Thanks for the answer , I already re-emerged libtool but with no luck.
Same problem here, after running "libtoolize --copy --force" in the project directory it works.
But i don't want to do this for each new project - is there a solution?

industry_corpus2: Computing & Telecommunications


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Jeff Flake just became a political giant, and now he’s coming to N.H.
Sen. Jeff Flake caused political waves Friday when he helped pave the way for an FBI investigation of Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
Now the Arizona Republican is scheduled to ride that newfound name recognition into New Hampshire during a visit that is sparking further speculation that President Trump could very well face a primary challenge as he runs for re-election in 2020.
It will be the second visit by the outspoken critic of Trump to the state that holds the first primary in the race for the White House.
Another vocal GOP critic of the president, Ohio Gov. John Kasich, will also be paying his second visit to New Hampshire this year when he returns days after November’s midterm election.
The upcoming high-profile stops in the Granite State by Flake and Kasich are further signals that Trump may be seen as vulnerable in a Republican primary.
If the president faces competition from within the GOP, New Hampshire will likely be ground zero.
“If a primary comes, a credible one, it will happen here in New Hampshire. And it will do better than people expect,” longtime Granite State-based consultant Jim Merrill said.
“Not only does the size of the state make it easy to work in, the media market makes it easy to work in,” explained Merrill, a veteran of the 2004 President George W. Bush re-election campaign, former Massachusetts Gov. Mitt Romney’s 2008 and 2012 presidential campaigns, and Sen. Marco Rubio’s 2016 White House bid.
He also pointed to New Hampshire’s open-style primary that allows independents to vote in either Republican or Democratic contests.
“The president’s had his struggle with independent voters, so a Republican candidate looking to make inroads would do well to look at New Hampshire,” Merrill said.
Both Ronald Reagan – in his 1976 challenge against President Gerald Ford – and conservative commentator Pat Buchanan – who took on President George H.W. Bush in 1992 – gave the incumbents major scares in the GOP primary in New Hampshire.
Flake speaks Monday at the New Hampshire Institute of Politics on the campus of St. Anselm College. It’s the same venue he visited in April.
A poll by the Republican-leaning New Hampshire Journal released in August indicated that 40 percent of GOP voters in the state would welcome a primary challenge against the president, with 47 percent saying it would be a bad idea and 13 percent unsure.
One factor in determining whether the president faces a credible primary challenge will be November’s midterm elections, where the GOP’s hoping to hang onto its majorities in both houses of Congress.
Trump easily won the 2016 New Hampshire GOP primary, launching him toward the Republican presidential nomination and eventually the White House. He finished 19 percentage points ahead of Kasich, who came in second. But Trump took down a divided opposition, thanks to a large field of candidates.
Merrill predicted that it could be different the second time around.
“Instead of having 17 candidates splitting the vote, you may just have two or three. That means more attention, more ability to earn support and get your message out. So that would be significant,” he explained.


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Broke in the ancient world….
Although the Greeks could forgive flexible sexual roles, being insolvent was a definite no-no. If a person owed debt that he was unable to pay, then he and his entire family became debt slaves. There were varying degrees of protection afforded to these slaves either by declaring a safeguard of their person from bodily harm, or only making them slaves for a maximum of five years. But if you were the slave of a debtor who had himself been forced into slavery, you could expect a lifetime treatment of severe and unforgiving work.
In the East, according to al-Maqrizi, a comprehensive set of laws set forth by Ghengis Khan, sadly no copy of which remains extant, a man who was bankrupt three times received the death penalty.
Etymology or where the word comes from!
The word ‘bankruptcy’ itself comes from a mixing of the Latin words “bancus” meaning bench or table and “ruptus” meaning broken. When a banker, who held his marketplace transactions on a bench, was unable to continue lending to people and meeting his obligations, the bench was broken in a symbolic show of this failure and his inability to negotiate. Presumably then, through thousands of oral and written uses, the phrase Bankruptcy was formed.
The French have their own theory of course. According to the French, the term ‘bankruptcy’ comes from the phrase ‘banque route.’ This phrase does not refer to something so uncouth as the breaking of a chair, but the far more civilized practice of leaving a sign at a banker’s table in the marketplace to symbolize or declare his insolvency. The presence of such a sign often meant that someone must be located or traced in a hurry so that they would d not abscond with the money.
It’s not yet clear what the French intend to gain from this alternate conspiracy theory, or why it is anything other than a bastardized form of the Latin origination story, but they do persist.

industry_corpus2: Finance & Economics


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In 2008, the numbers of journalists killed and jailed both dropped for the first time since the war on terror was launched in the aftermath of the September 11 attacks. This is welcome news, but it is tempered by harsh realities. The war on terror had a devastating effect on journalists, and the trends will be difficult to reverse. Over seven years, journalists were targeted for murder in record numbers, while deterioration in the international legal environment led to a surge in journalist imprisonments.
One loss was felt immediately on September 11freelance photographer William Biggart died covering the World Trade Center attackbut it soon became clear that the dangers facing reporters would be profound and long lasting. As the United States prepared for war in Afghanistan, Bush administration officials made known that they expected the press to get behind the country’s military efforts. Secretary of State Condoleezza Rice told television executives on a conference call that they should not air videos from Osama bin Laden because they could contain coded messages. President George W. Bush’s spokesman, Ari Fleischer, warned that Americans “need to watch what they say, watch what they do.” The implication: It would be irresponsible for news media to engage in criticism at a time of crisis. The sentiment was eagerly embraced by autocratic regimes around the world.
Nine journalists were killed covering the 2001 Afghanistan invasion, a prelude to an even more perilous conflict in Iraq. Journalists expected a hostile reception from the Taliban, but they also found unsympathetic attitudes among U.S. and other Western military forces. U.S. forces detained journalists on several occasions, including a February 2002 episode in which U.S. soldiers detained Washington Post reporter Doug Struck at gunpoint and prevented him from investigating reports of civilian casualties. In November, the U.S. military bombed the offices of Al-Jazeera in Kabul, claiming at the time that it was “a known al-Qaeda facility.” A month later, Al-Jazeera cameraman Sami al-Haj was detained at Pakistan’s border with Afghanistan and eventually sent to Guantánamo Bay, Cuba, where he was held as an enemy combatant for six years. He was never charged with a crime.
In January 2002, kidnappers in Pakistan seized Wall Street Journal reporter Daniel Pearl, captured the world’s attention, and then delivered their brutal message. Pearl’s killing made clear that there would be no safe passage. Islamic militant groups viewed journalists as emissaries of their enemies. They were not interested in telling reporters their stories because they had no interest in public opinion in the West. They used the Internet to communicate directly with their followers, the only audience they cared to reach. This was a new and terrifying landscape for the world’s journalists, whose traditional role as a conduit to the public meant they had been tolerated, at times even welcomed, by even the most radical groups.
This dynamic played out dramatically in Iraq, where journalists found themselves caught between militants who wanted to kill them and military forces who wanted to control them. While the U.S. military implemented a program to accommodate thousands of embedded journalists accompanying the invading forces, non-embedded or independent journalists discovered that nothing could be taken for granted when it came to their safety.
In an action that has never been fully explained, a U.S. tank opened fire on the Palestine Hotel, a well-known base for the international news media, killing two reporters. CPJ’s investigation determined that tank personnel believed they were shooting at an artillery spotter. Commanders were aware that the hotel was full of journalists, CPJ concluded, but they failed to relay the information to troops in the field.
Over the next five years, journalists found themselves squeezed between the military and militants. In all, at least 16 journalists have been killed by U.S. forces in Iraq. Although CPJ found that none of the killings had been a deliberate attack on news media, we also concluded that none of the killings had been fully investigatedincluding the bombing of Al-Jazeera’s Baghdad bureau, which killed reporter Tareq Ayyoub.
Militant groups, on the other hand, have singled out journalists and waged a war against the media that continues to this day. With 136 journalists and 51 media support workers killed, the Iraq war has been the deadliest conflict for the media in recent history, according to our research, and perhaps the most perilous ever.
As journalists were losing their lives in Iraq, the international legal environment for the media also deteriorated, leading to a sharp increase in the imprisonment of journalists worldwide. The number of jailed journalists rose from 81 at the end of 2000 to 118 by the end of 2001 and has remained stubbornly high since, averaging 128 per year. Not coincidentally, the United States has appeared on CPJ’s annual imprisoned list every year during this period. Dozens of journalists have been detained by the U.S. military in Iraq and Afghanistan, at least 14 for prolonged periods without due process. No journalist held by the U.S. military was convicted of a crime.
While imprisonments by the United States are proportionately small in the worldwide tally, they have a disproportionate impact around the world. U.S. actions and rhetoric suggested that jailing reporters on vague security accusations was an acceptable practice. We saw countries around the world opportunistically and cynically embrace the Bush administration’s war-on-terror rhetoric to justify repressive policies. In Colombia, military officials asserted that journalists must be on the government’s side in the war against the “narco-terrorist” guerrillas. In China, the government began routinely referring to Uighur separatists as “terrorists” as it imposed severe restrictions on coverage of the restive region.
Two countries, Cuba and Eritrea, launched broad crackdowns on the opposition using the war on terror as cover. Eritrea shut newspapers and rounded up journalists in the days after the September 11 attacks, while Cuba cracked down as the United States launched its invasion of Iraq. Nearly three dozen of these reporters and editors remain imprisoned in harsh conditions.
Forty-one journalists died in 2008, down notably from previous years. A sharp drop in the number of journalists killed in Iraq led to the overall decline. Improved security conditions in Iraq and, possibly, a rollback in foreign bureaus in Baghdad helped lead to the lower numbers there. Many journalists killed in previous years were targeted because of their ties to Western media outlets.
The 125 imprisoned journalists was a modest decline from previous years. The United States continued to hold one journalist in late year: Reuters photographer Ibrahim Jassam remained in U.S. military custody even though the Iraqi Central Criminal Court found no evidence to hold him and ordered his release.
The decline in these two leading indicators of press freedom is a turning point that news media, CPJ, and other press freedom advocates must seize. The Obama administration has promised to redefine the war on terror by closing the U.S. detention facility at Guantánamo Bay and shifting the military focus from Iraq to Afghanistan. Unfortunately, some of the same challenges that confronted the media in Iraq are now emerging in Afghanistan, where there has been a spike in journalist kidnappings.
There are ways to limit future losses for the media. First and foremost, President Barack Obama must recognize that whenever the United States fails to uphold press freedom at home or on the battlefield, its actions ripple across the world. By scrupulously upholding press freedom at home, by ending the practice of open-ended detentions of journalists, and by investigating and learning from each instance in which the U.S. military is responsible for the death of a journalist, Obama can send an unequivocal message about the country’s commitment to protecting press freedom. These policies might accelerate declines in the numbers of journalists killed and imprisoned. They will certainly make it much harder for governments worldwide to justify repressive policies by citing the actions of the United States.

industry_corpus2: Media & Journalism


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During the Dutch Hunger winter of 1945, ANNIKA MYERS traded her family’s treasured painting of a feast for rations. Now, at 84, she has found it, and she wants EVAN O’NEILL, the diligent retired manager of a grocery store, to help her steal it back. But is it truly the painting she hungers for? Evan, who has something of his own to reclaim, is faced with a difficult but life-affirming choice in this short drama, The Still Life of Annika Myers.
I love working with Writer, Producer, Director Matthew Blecha. He asked me to Costume Design Super Bingo and we had so much fun, and I believe, that was when we realized we ‘got’ each other. So he asked me again, and of course I said yes, to design his next short film, The Still Life of Annika Myers.
Once I read the script, I knew I wanted to be a part of this for many reasons. I offered my own family lineage to the table. I offered a few photos that I would then edit for film. I love working on graphics for the big screen, and I took an old photo of my family’s and added our actress for a scene in the movie.
The costumes were fun on this one, and I made it happen during a Writing Workshop, Pre-Pro during a feature and a quick trip to the Island to make this one work. I wasn’t able to be onset for this one, but it was fun during the fittings with all the actors and making the characters come to life during our live-costume table reads Matthew and I love. Thank you Matthew for letting me have fun on this one!

industry_corpus2: Film & Entertainment


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The datavideo SE-3200 is a professional, twelve channel switcher with native 1080p/60 (3G) High Definition video processing. The SE-3200 includes eight SDI and four HDMI inputs with embedded audio, six SDI and three HDMI outputs for connecting HD recorders, monitors, etc.
The SE-3200's modular design allows the Main processing unit (2U high) to be mounted in a standard 19" rack. The Control unit can then be placed on a nearby work surface or built into a gallery or OB van.
The SE-3200 also has powerful, easy to use effects, including Chroma Keyers, Luma Key, DSK, PIP, Wipe Generator, Still stores, logo insertion and a built-in title overlay system for entry level Datavideo CG systems.
Frame store: Any Input can be used as Frame store.


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"Food and atmosphere are great! We came too early for the free live music in the bar/restaurant but can’t wait to go back again, for more amazing drinks and southern food. You should definitely Go!!!"
"For a drink go straight upstairs. For a business or romantic dinner go downstairs"

industry_corpus2: Hospitality & Catering


text:
A lot of information on this website. You can search OFA (hip) rating, DNA and other rating and certificates on this website. It is worth checking out if you are interested in your dogs health history. If you have a pedigree, you can look up the AKC registered number of any dog, whether you own the dog or are interested in buying one.
This website is loaded with information on all animals.
This page is loaded with information. Far more than what I can write out.
While your veterinarian diagnoses and prescribes for your dog's health issues, canine first aid as well as minor problems may benefit from human medicines. Let's face it, Fido rarely tears a claw or eats something iffy during regular clinic hours, so it's helpful to know how to use your pantry supplies and human medicine chest to help your dog. Some people prescriptions can be dangerous (especially for cats!) so it's a good idea to have a handy list.
First aid and home remedies don't replace proper veterinary care, but they can keep dogs more comfy until medical care is available. And sometimes a home remedy is all that's needed. Even if human meds work on dogs, the doses usually are lower due to the smaller size of the dog. Your vet can tell you the exact dose needed for your specific pet but here are some common human medicines that benefit dogs.

industry_corpus2: Agriculture & Fisheries


text:
The probe will be limited in scope in ways determined by the White House, a person familiar with the proceedings said on Saturday.
WASHINGTON: President Donald Trump’s team pushed back against reports that the White House has laid down the ground rules for a brief FBI probe into Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh.
Trump ordered the investigation on Friday into the sexual assault allegations against Kavanaugh following a request by Senate Republicans, a striking turnabout for a nominee the party had hoped to power through the chamber and onto the nation’s top court by early this week.
The probe, though, will be limited in scope in ways determined by the White House, a person familiar with the proceedings said on Saturday. That includes not following up on claims of sexual misconduct by Kavanaugh from a third woman. The nominee’s alcohol use may also reportedly be off-limits.


text:
I hope you’re having a lovely summer friends. As things do... it feels as if it's gone much too quickly. Last month my oldest daughter and I took a few days together to drive up further into the mountains. It was an exceptionally rainy few days - much like our entire summer has been - but there was a quiet magic that surrounded us. Clouds clung to the mountains in a soft embrace and the beauty of it all helped us detach from how wet we were. But really, it was coming "home" to a hot bath in our beautiful little cabin at The Mast Farm Inn that strengthened our resolve to get out and explore regardless of how the skies performed. The Mast Farm Inn - a family owned homestead dating back to 1810 nestled in the gorgeous Valle Crucis, is just down the road from the original Mast General store that opened in 1883. Adie and I stayed in the Blacksmith's Shop - a cozy one bedroom cottage with a loft (we soaked in the tub at night up in the loft and watched Some Like It Hot while listening to rain beat gently on the windows - so perfect). Situated on a quiet pond and close to the main farmhouse where a farm to table breakfast was served each morning, we felt cared for as if we were family. It was one of the most wonderful stays I've experienced.
The other highlight of the trip was our stop over in both Penland and Spruce Pine on our way home. Penland is a renowned School of Crafts hidden among the peaks of Western North Carolina. Two friends attend and teach there regularly and told me it was a can’t miss when in the area. We wandered the student gallery and grounds with an iced latte from the campus coffee house - and it is now on the top of my wish list - I would love to take a metal class there next summer.
Spruce Pine is a lovely little mountain town with one of the most coveted dining experiences in the entire state. Knife & Fork was all that I was hoping for a more. I had a very simple trout sandwich with roast potatoes for lunch - but I have to say it was one of the most incredible things I've ever eaten. And the old school rock and gem shop around the corner was the proverbial icing on my cake. Full of specimens from the surrounding mountains and further afield, dream catchers, antlers, skins and quirky antiques - I found my happy place.
// I'm taking appointments for portrait clients again... details are here.
// Offering 50% off GEM and STONE prints until midnight tonight - more info here.
// With so many blogs making a business out of their writers everyday lives, I've felt that many have started to lack authenticity. A Well Traveled Woman is an exception. Beautifully photographed and wordsmithed, it's a new favorite when really I thought I might be over lifestyle blogs all together.
// I would love to make myself a Vintage Jewelry Chandelier - inspired by Floto+Warner.
// Pamela Love's new Illuminas Collection had me at snake and moon.
// One day, when I have a disposal income, this Swarovski encrusted ram skull will be mine.
// Did you know that Etsy is overflowing in vintage turquoise jewelry? It's my new late night internet habit.
// Lily is getting ready to restock her shop - still at the very top of my wish list.
// All the shots in this post were taken on my iPhone (I'm an Afterlight girl) and I love this post by Susannah about how she shoots with her phone.
// So far this summer I've read: The Song of Achilles; The Night Circus; and Sacre Bleu - and LOVED them all. Next is The Secret Book of Frieda Kahlo - can't wait to start - seems like the perfect beach read.
// I updated my obsessions over at CISTHENE recently - lots of summer favorites.
// A current favorite playlist.
// We love Liam. Will you help him build his clubhouse?
Last month we spent a windy and wet weekend on the shores of a little island off the coast of Savannah, Georgia. My cousin Lindsey and Aela (together above) share a birthday (wildly enough, her son and my husband also share a birthday) and we celebrated together in the perfect beach cottage. While time on the beaches of Tybee was scarce because of the indifferent skies, we spent our days on a rather magical porch, playing board games, reading and of course... eating. An island favorite in our family has been The Crab Shack - and the girls and I were so excited to finally experience it. It was a lovely weekend away despite the weather... we ate crab until the butter was down our elbows, fed alligators and dined in the oldest home in Georgia with the echo of Savannah ghosts.
We are aching to get back to the shore again. I think I may have waited too long as I'm having an impossible time trying to find a little house to rent in either Charleston or Savannah - but I'm determined to find something. School will be out very soon and I feel the quiet pull of salt and sand. Dennis is back home after 8 weeks on the road working and we are so, so, so ready for summer, how about you?
Preheat oven to 325F. Prepare two 9-inch baking rounds with butter, flour and parchment paper and set aside.
In a bowl whip the eggs, yolks, espresso, vanilla and milk - set this aside.
Beat the butter and sugar until it is light and fluffy. Add the honey and continue to mix.
In another bowl, sift the flour and baking powder together.
Add a bit of the egg mixture to the butter and then a bit of the flour - continue this until the batter is thoroughly mixed and ribbons when you pour it. Divide is equally between the two baking pans and bake in the center of the oven for 35 minutes - or until a knife inserted into the middle comes out clean. Let stand for 5-10 minutes before turning the layers out onto a cooling rack.
Combine all ingredients and whip until stiff peaks have formed. Remove part one of filling number two from the refrigerator and gently fold - adding small amounts at a time - the mixture into this heavy cream mixture. Be gentle as you do not want to lose the air that you whipped into the cream.
Coarsely grind in a processor or coffee grinder.
When the cakes are cool enough to handle, use a serrated knife to cut off the top round part of the layers - exposing the interior of the cake. Place the first layer on a cake platter or serving dish. Using a pastry brush - gently brush/dot the espresso and marsala mixture over the top of the cake.
Top with 1/3 of the cream/mascarpone mixture and spread gently - let it pour over the edges of the cake. Sprinkle 1/2 of the chopped chocolate/espresso over the mixture - then add another 1/3 of the mixture on top the chocolate. Top this with the other cake layer.
Using the remaining espresso/marsala mixture - brush this layer as well. Top with remaining cream/mascarpone and sprinkle the chocolate/espresso over the top. Let set up in the fridge for at least an hour before cutting into the cake.
- My good friend is Ryan Marshall is leading an incredible videography workshop in Vermont this summer. I'm dying to attend. I've only just recently begun to play with the video functions on my 5D and feel like it could become highly addictive. Ryan filmed our book trailer for Instant Love and is fiercely talented - to the point that his work - both moving and still - makes my heart stop. His love and clear, unfiltered devotion for his family resonates in everything he does and it inspires you to live with more purpose every day. Take a look at the workshop - maybe I'll see you there.
- One of my favorite bands is releasing a new album soon.
- I'm Netflixing (is that a word?) this. OBSESSED.
- I'm going to make this salad this week.
- Really want to make these constellation jars with the girls soon.
- This puts a huge smile on my face.
The greatest cliché of motherhood: You blink, and another year has passed. Adie turns nine today and it's been a wonderful weekend. We've been so blessed to meet the greatest people here in Asheville and last night was a reminder about not only how happy we all are to have settled in this little patch of the Blue Ridge Mountains, but just how lucky we are too. Adie's friends - and thankfully their parents as well - are some of my favorite people on earth. We hosted a small sleepover for her closest girlfriends and it was our first such event. So can a group of girls really laugh non-stop for hours? Yes. Yes, they can.
We called the party "Camp DreamCatcher" - we grilled hamburgers, drank milkshakes from mason jars, hand-crafted dream catchers and friendship bracelets, slept under the twinkle lights of a make-shift tent - and laughed - a lot.
And a simple, but delicious dessert. I was inspired by the banana pudding served here in Asheville at Rocky's Hot Chicken Shack. They create theirs in - what else? A mason jar. I loved the idea of the layering here - I tried a quick chocolate peanut butter mousse that failed miserably and lucky had a back up plan - ice cream.
Bake these cookies (omit the oatmeal).
Set one cookie out overnight for each jar. When you are ready to assemble, crumble a cook in the bottom of each jar. Layer a thin topping of Nutella on top of the cookies; fill remaining space with vanilla ice cream (or chocolate!) and top with mini chocolate chips. Serve right away. You can freeze them to serve later, but the Nutella freezes into a hard coating.
This morning it was all about the homemade waffles with a plethora of sweet toppings - and more laughter. We are celebrating again this evening - quietly, just the family and Adie's favorites - more of that soon. Hope you had a lovely weekend.
I've been in a MAJOR cooking rut. I know very well that the insanity of the last few months has a great deal to do with this, but I've been struggling to find inspiration as well. Much like the world of design blogs, I feel the number of cooking blogs has become overwhelming - and like so many of you - when over-stimulated by everything on the Internet - I tend to simply checkout and retreat from digital media. Then the new issue of Bon Appétit arrived. There is a fantastic story written by Jenny Rosenstrach about family meal planning. I became familiar with Jenny's book Dinner: A Love Story when it was released because one of my closest friends photographed its beautiful pages. Jenny's blog was something I immediately bookmarked then - and like so many things I bookmark, got buried. The story in BA refreshed my memory and it's exactly what I needed to kick-start my oven. With horseback riding and soccer 5 days a week - I really need to get back into a routine. Do you have a quick favorite for those crazy evenings?
I'm also finding myself re-inspired by local dishes here in Asheville. I shot another story about our little mountain town for Food & Wine last month - you can peek at it here and above are some of the outtakes from that shoot.
Finally - the winner of Crackers & Dips. Thank you so much for sharing your stories - I absolutely loved reading them. And while it was incredibly difficult to choose among my few favorites - ultimately, Sam of Elephant and Walrus stole my heart with her tale of her first magical date with her mister. Drop me an email Sam and I'll get that book right out to you - wishing you many more years of "cracker-time".
Last Spring was a whirlwind of work. I was wrapping up my new book for Chronicle (more on this next week) and was able to fit in shooting this wonderful cookbook by Portland-based Ivy Manning, Crackers & Dips: More Than 50 Handmade Snacks. I worked with an incredible team of friends including Chris Bryant (more on Chris soon as well) who recreated all of Ivy's recipes with love and meticulous attention to detail and Kristina Urquhart whose illustrations really make this book extraordinary. I prop styled and photographed this book in my home studio and we ended each day by sampling (i.e. devouring) the leftovers.
I love eating this way. Easy bites lead to a casual and unpretentious atmosphere where I find that I'm most comfortable. When my parents would visit us in England, our favorite dinner was baked dips, cheese boards overflowing with the bounty of the Suffolk country side and dotted with fruit... and of course, crackers. And a lot of Irish whiskey. The recipes in this book remind me so much of that special time at the beginning of my marriage - the simple but elegant recipes transport me.
Crackers & Dips will be available everywhere in May - in the meantime, I'm giving away one copy to my favorite "cracker & dip" story. Comment on this post and I will choose a winner next Wednesday on the 27th of February.
A quick recipe for you this evening. We've been eating these quick sandwiches quite a bit lately thanks to my Mama. She grew up in Binghamton, NY and on the often snow-clad streets of this Upstate town, you might find a little dive bar called Sharkey's. The restaurant claims to have invented this dish - skewered meat, marinated for days - nestled between a fold of white bread. It's called the Spiedie. We had them very occasionally as kids - our first at Sharkey's when visiting my grandparents who at the time still lived Upstate. And more recently when my best friend and I took a quick road trip up to Buffalo for a concert - we stopped in on my mother's insistence. I had forgotten how delicious they are. But after my Mom attended her high school reunion last year - and spending nearly every meal at Sharkey's - they've found their way into regular rotation when we are together.
I've been meaning to post about the Spiedie now for a while. We'd been using a cocktail of different dressings to replicate the flavor of the marinade - and hit the mother load when we found the Spiedie Sauce at a local grocer. But I really wanted to see if I could replicate the marinade myself. And I think we did it.
A few notes - the meat can be cooked after 24 hours in the marinade - but it really needs 48 hours if you can manage. Also - soft white bread. The bane of our existence I know - but the intensity of the marinade gets lost with wheat - make an exception and use white. You can use any meat - lamb, beef, chicken; like any good Jew, we prefer pork. Finally - and my mother thinks this is sacrilegious - we LOVE mayo on our bread.
Place your cubed meat in a large bowl. Whisk together all of the remaining ingredients and pour over the meat. Using a spoon (or your clean hands) ensure that the marinade is thoroughly coating all of the meat. Cover with saran wrap and refrigerate for 24 to 48 hours.
When you’re ready to cook, work the meat onto the skewers - no more than 6 pieces per stick - until you've used all of the meat. There are several ways you can cook these; we've broiled them and grilled them - but I think the most authentic flavor comes from using a cast iron griddle. Regardless, cook until they brown just slightly - about 6-7 minutes per side.
When you are ready to enjoy, place a skewer onto a piece of bread, then gently twist and pull the skewer out leaving the meat behind on your bread - and there you go. The girls LOVE these. The first time we made them at home for the girls, Ari could not remember the name - she ate three and complained all night that she ate too many "smarties." Pretty damn cute.
A very Happy New Year. We've been on the road again. Traveling with my children always reminds me of how much I want to give them an extraordinary childhood; and each year, as they grow older and become more acutely aware of the treasures that travel bestows upon them, their desire grows as well. Whether that be an unconventional road trip across the Untied States to explore new flavors and landscapes, or a more conventional trip to the world's greatest amusement park - their passion and desire for adventure seems to know no bounds... I hope that fire remains in their little bellies always.
In late December we made our way back to the Outer Banks of North Carolina for a chilly, but restorative week on the beach. Then... we made our way South. To Walt Disney World. A trip to Disney is not something I ever thought I would write about in detail - but followers on Instagram and Twitter alike began asking questions about our trip - and I thought I could share some insight here.
- I still remember my first trip to Disney when I was 3. I don't think that age is an issue - if you are going for yourself as much as your children! Adie first visited when she was 14 months and though she does not remember the trip, we do - and the joy she experienced when riding the Pooh Bear ride and burying herself in stuffed Pooh Bears. Ari does not remember her first trip at 2 - or at 4, but this year (almost 6) she will remember it always - and she's obsessed.
- This was the first year that we did not bring or rent a stroller. Our girls are (almost) 9, (almost) 7 and 5. I think we could have used one as we were on our feet all day for six days in the parks, but they only asked once and then realized they had more freedom on foot. For ages any younger - with that much walking - a stroller really is a must. The parks are extremely stroller friendly with every ride offering stroller parking and all doorways accommodating even the most cumbersome double strollers. But do take breaks. Those little feet can only go so long. At Magic Kingdom in Florida, there are sidewalks around the outskirts of the park (still within the park itself) - they can cut walking time down considerably and it’s so nice to avoid the heavy crowds of the late afternoon.
- In Florida, avoid Magic Kingdom on Mondays. It seems like a perfect day to go after the weekend rush, but people take long weekends at the park and Mondays are historically busy. We try to visit one of the other parks (Hollywood Studios, Animal Kingdom or Epcot) on Mondays. There are some great crowd-sourced apps out there that estimate and reflect park crowd levels as well as ride wait times. We used Undercover Tourist and found it to be very reliable.
- FAST PASS! The Fast Pass is a ticketing system that helps you avoid waiting in lines for rides at the parks. At the Magic Kingdom they are offered on the most popular rides - one of them being Peter Pan. It's a classic and wildly popular - as is Mr. Toad's Wild Ride in California. You wouldn't expect people to stand in line for hours for "kiddy" rides - but they do. We try and ride these first thing in the morning while the wait is minimal or get a Fast Pass for them to use later in the afternoon. The Fast Pass system does take a bit of strategic planning on your part, however. While the ideal would be to run around the park and collect Fast Passes for the day, they system will only allow you to take one pass out per person at a time. For example, if you arrive at Peter Pan at 10:00am and there is a 50 minute wait, you can get a Fast Pass ticket that will tell you to return anytime between 12:10pm and 1:10pm (for example) where you can walk right onto the ride (you may have a 5 minute wait for other Fast Pass users). However, you can't get another Fast Pass for another ride until 12:10pm. Our general rule is we don't wait for more than 20 minutes for a ride - that is sort of the breaking point for patience with the girls in terms of standing in line. If the ride wait is more than that - it's Fast Pass time.
- Hit it hard in the morning! If you arrive at the park just as it opens, it's a great time to knock out the most popular rides without having to worry about wait times. We also will ride something more than once if there is no wait and the girls love it - knowing that we'll likely have a long wait later in the afternoon. If you don't mind missing the parades, another time to take advantage of some of the more popular rides is during parade times as more than half of the park attendees are crowded on Main Street. Additionally, there are only two rides that warrant a wait at Epcot, Soarin' and Test Track. Both are worth the wait but if you arrive at the park as soon as it opens, get a Fast Pass for one and go ride the other during slow morning traffic - you're set. At Hollywood Studios, Toy Story Mania is the one you'll wait for. So popular in fact that the day we were there they shut down the Fast Pass machines just after 1pm. Luckily we snuck on just before the park closed.
- We prefer to stay on property. There are definitely two camps of thought here. By staying off property, you save money on both accommodations (and most area hotels do offer shuttle service to the parks) and on dining - especially if you have your own kitchen. But I am a slave to convenience. I love getting up, hopping right onto the Monorail and being in the park early. It also makes leaving the parks in the evening pretty painless. Long lines and waits for the Monorail and trams to take people to parking lots are not my ideal way to end an evening with exhausted children. The transportation to the on-property hotels is quick, efficient and rarely crowded (that said, we usually go off-season!) Another advantage of staying at one of the park hotels is the “Magic Hours” – guests of the hotels can access the parks (on specific days) an hour earlier than anyone else and stay an extra hour at night. One more reason – it makes breaking up the day easy. Getting to the parks early to avoid the heavy crowds allows you to come back to the hotel for swimming and naps – then return to the park in the evening for slower crowds, parades and fireworks.
- If you stay on property, consider the Disney Dining Plan. We've used it twice now and it's incredibly convenient. It is a pre-paid plan that allows each member of your party a Table Service (this is at a sit-down restaurant with a waiter), a Quick Service (fast-food style where you order at the counter) and a Snack a day. I loved the fact that it was paid for months before arrival and I didn't have to worry about setting X number of dollars aside for meals that week. What I do not love is that the meal choices for children really cater to the unfortunate average palate of an American child. For those of you who - like us - have children with a bit more refined taste - there will be disappointment as they are asked everyday whether they rather have the mac n' cheese or the hamburger. My other issue with the plan is that I found it a little confining. Den and I rarely eat dessert when we eat out - we prefer starters if we eat anything in addition to our entree. The plan does not offer the flexibility of creating your own menu - it's an entree, a dessert and a drink. Period. When I broke down the pricing, we did save a little money going with the Dining Plan, but I'm afraid the more worldly desires of our children will keep us from doing this again in the future.
- Any sort of rare crashing moment always came down to the fact the girls were hungry. Those little bodies burn a lot of calories running around the park gushing with excitement. Carry lots of snacks and bottles of water – both are really overpriced at the park. We sat down for a break and nourishment about every 90 minutes – made a huge difference.
- Another note on food... make reservations! Even in the off-season the Table Service restaurants fill up months ahead of time. While there is usually room for walk-ins, you will likely have to wait about an hour for a table. Not fun with children. I can't recommend reservations enough. Our favorites in Florida include Yak & Yeti in Animal Kingdom; Fulton's Crab House in Downtown Disney; Mama Melrose in Hollywood Studios (kids and pasta? win!) and Be Our Guest in the Magic Kingdom.
- We do give the girls spending money on these trips. And we've found a way to limit the shopping a bit. While we do buy a t-shirt or trading pin (whole other world on that subject) for each of them - if they want souvenirs or toys, they buy them. We give each of them a Disney gift card for a certain dollar amount (if they've saved birthday money from grandparents, etc. for the trip we will add that as well) and that's their spending money for the trip. It's been a great lesson for them as well about decision making and budgeting.
- Lastly, I just wanted to mention something I saw on our last day there. While our girls would take a creepy haunted house over a lunch with a princess – most kids are not so inclined. While standing in the Haunted House ride, a family came in with their (assuming) 8-year old daughter – and she was screaming bloody murder. She was utterly terrified. Her parents were trying to laugh it off – but my heart was breaking – her fear was all consuming. If there is anything your children don’t seem remotely comfortable with – do not make them do it. It’s really not worth scarring their vacation memories – Disney is not the place for those kinds of lessons. If there are rides that your children are either not tall enough to ride or they are too scared to ride, the line workers will allow one parent to ride while the other watches the kids, then the other parent can go without having to wait in line all over again.
I know many of you have made this trip with your own children – I would love to hear your tips and thoughts as well. We’re already planning a surprise trip to Disneyland California for Ari’s 6th Birthday this summer… I told you… she’s obsessed.

industry_corpus2: Travel & Geography


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I completely changed this article.
I overhauled and updated the entire article.
grammer mistake (a was used instead of at).
updated "Adding screenshots to articles" and added "Using screenshots for different versions of Firefox"


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Published on the 50th Anniversary of his premature death, renowned science writer John Gribbin turns his hand to celebrating the life of Buddy Holly. Buddy Holly is one of those artists who transcends generations and has influenced many people. I have a bit of a soft spot for Holly and place him alongside Glenn Miller as artists that I have in my own collection that are out of place but sit quite proudly on my shelf alongside music that may well be part of the evolution of music, but sit far removed from it.
It is obvious from this book that Gribbin is a fan, and this is part of the problem with this book overall. The facts and the timeline appear to be well researched but the author tends to wear his heart on his sleeve. Whilst it is true that Holly was an innovative and influential artist, Gribbin seems to put Holly on a pedestal. This is most obvious when comparing cover versions of Holly tracks, one particular comparison is where he talks about Nick Berry's version of Heartbeat as insipid. Now I'm not a staunch defender of Nick Berry's musical efforts in any way, let's be clear on that (please), but to be fair this Sunday evening family TV version is not that far removed from the original.
This book is also quite heavily stat driven with chart placings in the US and UK used to show how Holly's native country didn't recognise his genius and then including Australian chart positions when the UK ones also fail to recognise how great a single was. Facts and figures are the lifeblood of scientists and there are a lot here, even with full tracklistings of any album mentioned.


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The Walt Disney Company agrees to purchase key assets of 21st Century Fox in $52.4 billion blockbuster deal.
The Walt Disney Company is acquiring a vast majority of 21st Century Fox in a blockbuster deal that promises to reshape the media industry and help the mass media and entertainment conglomerate fend off digital nemesis including Netflix.
The $52.4 billion mega deal will merge two of the biggest competitors in the Hollywood.
The reported sale represents a momentous turn in the career of business mogul Rupert Murdoch, who is cashing out after establishing a major media empire. For its part, The Walt Disney Company is adding even more paramount entertainment assets to an already bloated portfolio as it struggles upstart digital media streaming services that have undercut the traditional cable subscription model.
In addition to 21st Century Fox’s motion picture studio and regional sports networks, Disney is purchasing cable channels including FX and National Geographic. Moreover, Disney will also be getting Fox’s stakes in Hulu and European pay-TV provider Sky.
Ahead to the deal negotiation, 21st Century Fox (FOX) will separate the Fox broadcasting network, Fox News Channel, Fox Business Network, and some national sports networks into a brand new media company that will be stretched to its shareholders. The remaining assets would as a matter of choice in the coming years merge with News Corporation, from which they already split dating way back in 2013.
The Walt Disney Company, which counts ESPN brand amongst its precious properties, has suffered as consumers switch off their televisions and spend more hours watching video on-demand online streaming services such as Netflix (NFLX) that are distributed directly to audiences.
The blockbuster deal allows Disney to expand its media content, most especially for streaming services. In addition to getting a majority stake in Hulu once the deal closes, Disney is prepping up to launch two separate video on-demand online streaming services, one for entertainment and another focusing on sports. Disney has started pulling its content out from Netflix in preparation for the launch of its streaming services. With wide range of Fox’s television as well as movie studios and the content they own means adding to the stable of must-watch content it can offer directly to audiences — and that streaming rivals can not.
The deal will be needing to undergo regulatory review and will likely take at least 12-months to close. The Justice Department, which last month filed a lawsuit to block AT&T’s acquisition of Time Warner, will consider to the certain extent the new media company could dominate the market, using its increased leverage to force cable firms and distributors to pay higher licensing fees to distribute Disney and Fox contents.
As the two entertainment giants work to forge the deal and Disney works to integrate its new properties, Bob Iger will remain as chairman and CEO of The Walt Disney Company until 2021.
Alongside 21st Century Fox’s various production firms and distribution networks, Walt Disney also is taking over of the former’s vast catalog of intellectual property. With all that being said, it means that comic book characters like the X-Men and Fantastic Four are now back under the control of Marvel Studios — a status quo that Disney notes in its press release as allowing the media giant to “create richer, more complex worlds of inter-related characters and stories.” It will open the door for fictional characters like Wolverine or Deadpool to cross over into the Marvel Cinematic Universe.
The deal also means that Disney will finally have complete controls to the rights of the original Star Wars film alongside the home video distribution rights for Episodes II through IV. Other franchises that now belong to Disney include the Avatar series, the Aliens movies, Ice Age, The Simpsons, and The X-Files, to name just a few, all of which would be a huge assets for Disney’s upcoming digital streaming services.


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APSMIND: Basic Computer Training with Project based internship in pitampura Delhi, NCR.
This is an introductory course in basic computer uses. It covers computer Hardware and Software fundamentals (including the use of Windows), key productivity applications (including word processing, spreadsheets, and presentations systems), with Microsoft Office 2010. Students will develop basic computer skills to aid them with college/school studies and workforce readiness.
We provide Basic Computer Training according to current Market Demand. Our Basic Computer Trainer conducts the class and explores new ideas and experience with current marketing. APSMIND Technology Pvt. Ltd. one of reputation in the Institute for SEO Training.


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From April 1 to May 13, 2016, the Society of Broadcast Engineers conducted a survey to determine salary levels and benefits among broadcast and media technology engineers. This first survey provides a wealth of useful information, and it also establishes a baseline for subsequent surveys to establish compensation trends.
The survey included 23 questions that gathered information about job titles, broadcast market size and compensation in dollars and offered benefits. SBE membership was not required to take the survey.


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We owe it to ourselves, our ancestors, and our future generations to preserve—and share—the full American story. Sometimes preserving that story means working through a difficult past to create a more inclusive future. Sometimes it means amplifying the voices of those who historically have been silenced. No matter the approach, we believe every American should be able to see themselves, their history, and their potential in both our collective story and our national landscape.
To encourage this growing movement, the National Trust and its partners have stepped forward to create the African-American Cultural Heritage Action Fund. Our mission: to draw attention to the remarkable stories that evoke centuries of African-American activism and achievement, and to tell our nation’s full history.
Indeed, the stories and places of African-American culture and heritage have always existed, but too often have not been fully acknowledged for the integral role they play in the fabric of American society.
We will use the Action Fund to provide grants to African-American historic sites and empower youth through Hands-On Preservation Experience (HOPE Crew). We will research preservation’s impact on contemporary urban issues that disproportionately affect communities of color, while advocating for underrepresented groups. And through it all, we will continue to work on the ground with communities and cities to protect significant historic places and elevate their stories through our National Treasures program.
The Action Fund marks a major step forward in how we save and sustain historic African-American places. We invite you to join us.
Here are just a few of the wealth of African American historic places worth saving in Mississippi.
Prentiss Institute Rosenwald Building. Photo by David B. Schneider, Schneider Historic Preservation, Aug. 2014. Downloaded from MDAH Historic Resources Database.
Soria City Lodge, No. 542, Gulfport. Designated Mississippi Landmark Sept. 7, 2012.
Carnegie Auditorium, Holly Springs, Marshall County , Style: Colonial Revival, Photo by Jennifer Baughn, MDAH, 04/11/2011. Retrieved 3/21/12 from Mississippi Historic Resources Inventory (HRI) Database. http://www.apps.mdah.ms.gov/Public.
This was a good way to begin my Monday morning!
5)	the Old Neshoba County Jail, located at 422 Myrtle Avenue, East, Philadelphia, Mississippi.
And that the Medgar Evers House was recently recommended by the Secretary of the Interior as a new National Monument.


text: Sport for development and peace (SDP) recognises the potential contribution of sport to achieving important development objectives, including the 17 sustainable development goals (SDGs) of the United Nation’s 2030 agenda for sustainable development. This guide builds on the work of previous Commonwealth publications that have presented analysis of the role of sport in progressing sustainable development. Aimed at governmental policy-makers and other stakeholders, it provides evidenced and balanced policy options to support the effective and cost-efficient contribution of sport towards six prioritised SDGs. The guide is underpinned by an emphasis towards strengthening the means of implementation and the measurement and evaluation of progress, as emphasised by the SDGs and existing Commonwealth principles. Developed through extensive Commonwealth secretariat-led consultation with relevant experts and organisations, it represents an important addition to the growing body of SDP publications, guides and research.

industry_corpus2: Sports


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industry_corpus2: Manufacturing


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Raw hazelnuts are an earthy flavoured nut that can be enjoyed in a lot of ways. They're great as a paste, roasted, raw, and in your baking. Be brave and try a healthy, homemade nutella!
How to use hazelnuts is much the same as other popular nuts, fantastic in your raw treats, slices, energy balls, baking and more. One of the more popular use is in nutella, the sweet spread.
2. In a thermomix or food processor, blend the nuts until they’ve turned to butter, then add all other ingredients and blend a long time until it’s smooth like Nutella!


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This entry was posted in awesome, books, new york city, old-school and tagged all i need, books, city love, film, now and forever, q&a, teaching, time, treats by Susane Colasanti. Bookmark the permalink.
I actually started listening to Prairie Home Companion because you mentioned it a few years ago. I’m so glad that there are still people who can appreciate radio shows (even if now I mainly stream it) and I’m making a note to visit the Point Pleasant Boardwalk because I’ve never experienced bumper cars. Isn’t that sad?
Oh, you will love the bumper cars! They’re just good times. As a fellow old-school entertainment enthusiast, I think you will be pleased. But you don’t have to go to Point Pleasant – pretty much every amusement park or boardwalk with rides has them.
I love Rainbow Rowell and her books! She’s super friendly on Twitter too, we’ve tweeted back and forth a few times :).
That cupcake sundae sounds pretty awesome, too. I am waiting for cupcake ATMs to hit Michigan :).
RR has tweeted me back a few times, too. I’m hoping to finally meet her at a festival or conference soon!

industry_corpus2: Literature & Emotions


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When we publish a certain number of identical messages to a JMS queue, some of those messages seem to be getting tagged as duplicate messages even tough duplicate detection has not been enabled. This in turn is completely skewing the message counts. The publisher does not publish messages with a JMS property called '_HQ_DUPL_ID'.
For example, we have a test client that will publish the same message 5000 times. After we publish all 5000 messages (the client runs to success), the mbean attribute 'MessageCount' always shows 3816. If we run a jms consumer against the same destination, we get back 5000 messages but the last (5000-3816 = 1184) messages have an additional property called "_HQ_DUPL_ID=". The publisher never set this property on the outbound message.
Based on the documentation, I am concluding that HQ is identifying the last 11184 messages as duplicate messages. And these duplicate messages do not add to the counts that are exposed via the mbeans. The magic number '3816' seems to be a function of the message size. If I publish very small (but identical) messages, then none of the 5000 messages got tagged as duplicates. If I publish larger messages, then the threshold seems to be much lower than 3816.
So my first question is why are these messages being tagged as duplicates, and how does one prevent it?
This issue is similar to another issue that had been reported earlier, http://community.jboss.org/message/540927.
If you post some code that demonstrates the issue, someone can take a look.
I am uploading the java class to reproduce this issue. This class will publish 5000 messages, retrieve the message count via JMX and then consume all 5000 messages.
You need to pass in a single argument, which is the location of the data file from which to load the message body. Same data file is being loaded. Application behavior does seem dependent upon the size of the message, so please use the attached data file only.
Also attached is the output from the sample code. Lines 5007 and 8828 are significant in the log.
Can you post your server config too, and mention what version you are running?
Also, are you using paging, or using bridges?
The only time the duplicate id header gets added is when paging, or bridging messages from one node to another.
In your last post you mentioned that your test consumes all 5000 messages. I am confused here, I thought the issue was that not all messages are received?
My guess here is you have set the size of the queue to some upper limit and enabled paging in your config.
This means only (say) 3000 messages are in memory and the rest are paged. This is why your message count is only 3000 since only 3000 messages are actually in the queue.
When messages get paged the duplicate id header is added, this is to prevent the same message being depaged more than once in event of crash and recovery.
But if this is related to paging, then I have 2 concerns with the way the system behaves.
1) The JMS server is reporting the wrong number of messages on the destination. Paging is something that the JMS server does internally to conserve memory. What the end client sees should be the total count.
2) The JMS server is adding additional JMS properties which could cause issues for consuming applications.
From my use case, the additional JMS property may be something that we can live with, but the message count has got to be accurate. Disabling paging does not seem like an option since that guarantees that at some point the server is going to run out of memory.
Paging will page message at a state earlier before they enter the destination. Messages are paged at the address level. Paged messages are not available at the queue yet.
Instead of blocking the server from receiving messages, we cache them at the address level. As soon as messages are consumed on the address the page system will read the files and place them on the queue.
Also why did paging even occur?
Each messag contains the contents from a file that is 8219 bytes in size.
==> 8219 * 5000 = 39 meg.
Even after factoring the messaging overhead, paging should not have occurred.
The file contains 8291 *characters*, you're using TextMessage which the body is represented by a string. A character in Java is 16 bits, so that's over 16500 bytes.
If you do the maths and take the overhead into account that's around 100 MiB.
Memory is cheap these days. Don't limit yourself to 100 MiB unless you really need to. We have people here running HornetQ with 50 GiB Heaps!
That is a steep overhead.
Each message is made up of 8291 characters, which equals (8291*2) = 16,582 bytes.
So are we saying that the messaging system adds an overhead of 27,478 - 16,582 = 10,896 bytes per message?
Unfortunately, even though memory is cheap, getting management to just buy more memory is a "challenge" to put it nicely. The first question that you get asked is 'why?' and then the numbers have to seem reasonable. I choose 100 Meg just as a random number. I am running HQ itself with a max heap size of 1.5 Gig. So it does not make sense to set the max-size-bytes to any value greater than 1.5G. Maybe 1 G might be more reasonable. We just dont have the hardware resources to run HQ in production with a heap greater than 4 G or maybe 6 G.
Lastly, would you have a recommendation/rule-of-thumb on what percentage of the heap should the max-size-bytes be set to?
Paging will use how much memory the message is taking into account.
When we send a message to the server, we don't send send the destination at the message. Then we need to re-encode the message with the address before storing it.
We are currently using Self-expanding buffers at the server, and at the point the destination is re-encoded (during the journal.store operation), the Server is adding another 10K to messageBuffer size.
so, each message is taking 27K of memory. (Even though the buffer is not used).
What would optimize memory usage for this scenario.
Not sure I'm with you, are you saying the destination name is 10K? That's very long.
No... The buffer will add 10K when it expanded itself (almost doubling its size). the message will have a buffer with 24K bytes while only 12K are used (write position versus read position). The messages are consuming more memory than necessary.


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There's nothing like a commissioned world premiere to make a chamber concert feel like an out-of-the-ordinary event - unless it's a performing ensemble brought together expressly for the occasion. Both were in play during Saturday's largely alluring program presented in Herbst Theatre by Chamber Music San Francisco.
The performers were three renowned soloists - clarinetist Richard Stoltzman, cellist Lynn Harrell and pianist Robert Levin - joining forces on a more or less ad hoc basis. And the evening's centerpiece was Yehudi Wyner's melodious "Trio 2009," written last year for this ensemble.
It certainly sounded like a musical tribute to these particular players, mining the group's ability to blend lyrical strains into a unified yet distinct musical texture. Running 15 minutes in a single span, Wyner's piece proved an amiable and often lovely creation.
If the results aren't especially dramatic, that was surely by intent. Rather, the motivating spirit here is one of free-form fantasy, as the piece unfolds in an unpredictable but gently shifting series of episodes.
Wyner's melodic invention is the main vehicle for the proceedings, and his tunes are shapely, inviting affairs, often backlit by delicate tremolo accompaniments. For contrast, the piano occasionally urges the other two instruments into brisk, dry-eyed flurries that sound like toned-down Prokofiev.
The performers' mutual sympathy and unanimity of purpose gave the piece a lovely veneer, and continued to yield benefits after intermission. The second half of the program was devoted to a first-rate account of Brahms' A-Minor Trio, Op. 114.
This was a performance as notable for its refined elegance - especially in the two slow movements that form the center of the piece - as for its deftly balanced fervor. The rhythmic propulsion of the outer movements, shaped by Levin's strong but never strident quarterbacking from the piano, was beautifully matched by the limpid, long-breathed phrases of the Adagio.
Both the Wyner and the Brahms found the performers at their best, and in fact it was hard to avoid the suspicion that those pieces had monopolized all the available rehearsal time. The evening's two opening selections - Bach's C-Major Cello Suite and Schumann's "Fantasiestücke" for clarinet and piano - got careless, throwaway performances that made them sound like last-minute filler.
Stoltzman-Harrell-Levin Trio: Program repeats. 7:30 p.m. Mon. Oshman Family Jewish Community Center, Palo Alto. Tickets: $60. Call (415) 392-4400 or go to www.chambermusicsf.org.


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A month on from Tripoli’s fall to rebel forces, the leaders of France and Britain are traveling to the city in a show of support for the regime their warplanes helped put in power, while those who backed Colonel Gaddafi remain defiant but fearful.
On the eve of the visit of French President Nicholas Sarkozy and British PM David Cameron, the head of the National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdul Jalil, has asked for more weapons to fight pockets of Colonel Gaddafi's loyalists and remove them from their remaining strongholds.
The rebel government thinks the ousted dictator is hiding in southern Libya and planning a fight-back.
However, the new authority is asserting an increasing level of control over the country.
For some, that is cause for celebration – but many others are reserved in their optimism.
In parts of Tripoli it feels as if the rebels’ triumphant campaign never happened, or did so elsewhere, in some parallel version of the Libyan capital.
“We will do anything for Muammar, only Muammar! Even if we give our life for that!” claims one street vendor, while hiding her face from RT’s camera.
And it was the same story with others who fervently support the ousted Libyan leader.
Those calling themselves rebels are once again celebrating on Martyrs’ Square in downtown Tripoli. This time, they are welcoming Libya’s new government to the capital.
The head of the National Transitional Council, Mustafa Abdul Jalil, spoke before large crowds, leaving Libyans in no doubt about who is now in charge.
But while the NTC leader was giving his speech, most of Tripoli’s population preferred to stay close to their businesses and homes.
Those who do not support Mustafa Abdul Jalil and could be seen all across the city proudly waving green flags just weeks ago backing Gaddafi, are now reluctant to leave their own backyards.
“They are afraid because if they go out they will die instantly because there are many people with weapons and guns,” one man, who was afraid to speak on camera, told RT.
With Gaddafi effectively gone, the new authorities have settled down here in the capital, Tripoli. People are chanting that Libya is now a new free country. But it seems there is at least one thing that still remains – fear.
The 19-year-old says many of his friends have been arrested recently for making statements critical of the new regime. Ironically, we were talking just a kilometer away from one of Gaddafi’s top secret jails for political prisoners known as Abu Sleem.
“The rebels, they only represent themselves – not the Libyan people. This revolution started with killings to intimidate through fear. Their hands are all covered in blood,” Ahmed said.
Amnesty International has recently accused both Gaddafi's regime and the one which replaced it of committing war crimes, including killings and torture of soldiers, prisoners and civilians.
Here in the Libyan capital, there is widespread fear that more is in store.


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Since the onset of autumn I have been spending all my evenings at home with Frank. Summer was crazy with tons of house guests, partying, and recreational activities. It’s been very nice to have tons of quiet time to bond with Frank, and focus on all my favourite hobbies such as cooking and photography. Today after enjoying the sun and learning bicycle repairs with an old friend I came home, and got lost in the kitchen for nearly three hours inventing. This time I created a snack ready peanut butter power ball. I have a more restricted diet than celiac or vegan due to food allergies. As a result I have trouble fueling up before and during long runs which led me to create these powerful little balls. I hope you enjoy.
3. Mix 1/3 cup water & oil mixture with dry portion.
5. Roll into tablespoon sized balls and refridgerate.


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February is National Wedding Month and in case you didn’t know, Southwest Precision Printers is your one stop shop for wedding invitations in Houston! We have the ability to print save the dates, invitations, RSVP cards, Ceremony Programs, Thank You Cards and give it the special touch you desire! Here is a breakdown of wedding “must-haves” that we can print for you!
And just in case you didn’t know the latest trends, we did your homework for you! Check out the latest in printing wedding invitations.
Mixing two patterns – like stripes and florals on the backs of cards or an envelope liner.
These trends hold true for more than just weddings – they are popular in every industry! If you need are seeking a bid for your next print job, contact SWP at 713.777.3333 and ask to speak to one our our established sales representatives!


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Boria Villegas Fuentes was born and raised in Santa Cruz, Bolivia and holds a Law Degree from University of San Simon and is currently pursuing a master’s degree in education. Boria has always had a passion for social activism and desire to work with the less fortunate in her native Bolivia and she has dedicated her professional and personal life to environmental and social advocacy.
As the legal director and project coordinator with several Bolivian and international NGOs she assisted in conservation efforts to protect Bolivia’s Amazon jungle and its indigenous inhabitants, she developed scholarship programs for at risk youth in Bolivia and created grassroots fundraising campaigns to assist women who were victims of sexual and physical abuse Peru.
Boria and her husband are active members of Rotary International and have spent many years helping to fundraise for the club’s various social initiatives across Latin America. Boria is also a dedicated member of Rotaract, which is a club within Rotary that focuses on building the next generation of young leaders.

industry_corpus2: Law & Justice


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Join thousands of classic car loves from throughout the U.S. and around the world for this year’s Route 66 Cruisin’ Reunion! It’s three days of food, live music, entertainment and more than 2,000 classic cars.
Downtown Ontario’s historic block of Euclid Avenue will be the center of vintage automobiles and motorcycles, and a wide range of events.
World-Famous Route 66 Classic Motel in the heart of Barstow, California.San Bernardino County's Route 66 motel offer a glimpse into the past.
Located on historic Route 66, with round beds and a collection of vintage cars, the Route 66 Motel offers Priceline guests a fun blast of nostalgia along with modern amenities such as free Wi-Fi and satellite TV.
Guests relive the good old days — with modern amenities — at the authentically retro Route 66 Motel, located minutes from shopping and attractions.
Following either Route 66 or I-40, you reach the apex of the western Mojave Desert,Barstow (pop. 22,639,). Long a key crossing for major roads and railroads, Barstow essentially began in 1886 after a local post office named for Waterman Junction changed its name to Barstow. However, the area had been a settlement for decades prior to that, due to its location in the "Mormon Corridor", which stretches from southern California up through Utah and into Wyoming. Bottom line is, Barstow is along a lot of busy corridors — and has been for a long, long time.
Today, Barstow is supported by transportation and travel services, some mining that still exists, and the nearby Fort Irwin Military Reservation, which is the national training center for the U.S. Army, as well as the Marine Corps Logistics Base Barstow… so one could easily say this is a military town.
Route 66 serves as Main Street, heading through downtown Barstow. It's well-marked and businesses a'plenty line the street, although few are historical in nature. Barstow is a major stop on I-15, since this is about the halfway point between Los Angeles and Las Vegas. An interesting fast-food stop popular with travelers is Barstow Station (1611 E. Main Street, 760-256-0366), with is basically a McDonald's, a Panda Express, a Popeye's and a subs and ice cream shop but with a twist: part of the seating includes booths in rail cars. And yes, there's also a gift shop. Could they resist?
Trivia: The fast-food restaurant Del Taco was founded in Nearby Yermo and the oldest franchise is on 401 N. First Street.
Being a major railroad town, Barstow became home to the Harvey House Railroad Depot (685 N. 1st Street), known as the Casa del Desierto - its original name, is a former Fred HarveyHarvey House and still stands as a majestic structure alongside railroad tracks that are among the busiest in the nation. The building still functions as an unstaffed Amtrak passenger station and houses Barstow city offices and two museums: the Western American Railroad Museum and the Barstow Route 66 "Mother Road" Museum. To get to the Depot, follow First Street north from Route 66, past the Del Taco and over a bridge that spans the railroad tracks; the Depot is on the "other side of the tracks."
If a drive-in movie sounds about right by the time you get here, check out the Skyline Drive-In (31175 Hwy 58, 760-256-3333) along Highway 58 on Barstow's west side. It has two screens which both show two movies a night.


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attached is a photo of the vf750 unit - excuse the overexposure - phone doesn't like the bright displays.
wheel circumference - metric or imperial units , starting odometer reading.
This allows any existing gauge faceplate to be matched in the settings.
the base body size is 75mm - but comes in any size needed to fit the gauge as required.
the gauge incorporates LED lighting - as the top 3d printed layer is transclucent.
reuses the faceplates and needles, buckets etc.
the working unit - set as odo/trip on the speedo and voltmeter / gear at top of tacho and fuel on the bottom.
another option in the mix.
standard sizes will be to suit 3", 3 1/8, 3 3/8 , 4"
instrument look rather than some of the ugly Chinese dashes.
let me know thoughts / and if you have something that might suit.
Don't understand much of what you said, but has a lot of potential for old bikes gauges. Great work.
volt / gear and a clock (new addition) on the tacho side.
What operates the speedo? Could a small digital display of speed and odometer be made to fit in a small space to mount in/on handlebar/handlebar mount?
hall sensor - and run the cable (3 wires) up to the speedo.
anything is possible - but if you just wanted small digital speedo - then this unit comes well respected.
Its not worth me trying to compete in the arena with the Chinese aftermarkets - but for keeping the original look and gauge bodies I can do something.
Checked out the link. So what would the roughly ball park approximate cost be for just a speedo and odo in a supplied mini 60mm speedo case? I would prefer to run it off the rear wheel via a wire if possible. I may be asking the impossible, but thought I'd ask anyway. The bicycle speedos run off a small magnet on the brake rotor or rim.

industry_corpus2: Automobiles


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Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Hindustan Insecticides Ltd is the best. 3Ci Score of Hindustan Insecticides Ltd is 90,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 1st in India and 1st in Delhi. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Hindustan Insecticides Ltd ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 6th in India and 1st in Delhi.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Uniphos Enterprises Limited is 2nd best. 3Ci Score of Uniphos Enterprises Limited is 90,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 1st in India and 1st in Gujarat. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Uniphos Enterprises Limited ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 9th in India and 2nd in Gujarat.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India E.i.d Parry (india) Limited is 3rd best. 3Ci Score of E.i.d Parry (india) Limited is 89,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 2nd in India and 1st in Tamil Nadu. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India E.i.d Parry (india) Limited ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 10th in India and 1st in Tamil Nadu.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Pi Industries Limited is 4th best. 3Ci Score of Pi Industries Limited is 89,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 3rd in India and 1st in Rajasthan. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Pi Industries Limited ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 11th in India and 2nd in Rajasthan.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Upl Limited is 5th best. 3Ci Score of Upl Limited is 87,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 2nd in India and 2nd in Gujarat. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Upl Limited ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 30th in India and 4th in Gujarat.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Kilpest India Limited is 6th best. 3Ci Score of Kilpest India Limited is 86,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 4th in India and 1st in Madhya Pradesh. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Kilpest India Limited ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 44th in India and 3rd in Madhya Pradesh.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Khaitan Chemicals And Fertilizers Limited is 7th best. 3Ci Score of Khaitan Chemicals And Fertilizers Limited is 86,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 3rd in India and 1st in Madhya Pradesh. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Khaitan Chemicals And Fertilizers Limited ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 50th in India and 4th in Madhya Pradesh.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Jayant Vitamins Limited is 8th best. 3Ci Score of Jayant Vitamins Limited is 85,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 5th in India and 2nd in Madhya Pradesh. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Jayant Vitamins Limited ranks as excellent additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 82nd in India and 9th in Madhya Pradesh.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Florence Investech Limited is 9th best. 3Ci Score of Florence Investech Limited is 84,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 6th in India and 2nd in Delhi. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Florence Investech Limited ranks as good additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 108th in India and 7th in Delhi.
Out of all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Easyway Trading Limited is 10th best. 3Ci Score of Easyway Trading Limited is 84,for its registered main line of business this company ranks 7th in India and 2nd in Rajasthan. In compare to all Agricultural Pesticides Manufacturers in India Easyway Trading Limited ranks as good additionally for its registered top line of business(principal business) this company ranks 115th in India and 6th in Rajasthan.