text:
We are based in the Alps and have direct contact with our guests and staff throughout the season. As a result we can ensure that all aspects of the holiday are being taken care of. We have over 15 years of experience running the business which includes all aspects of running the chalets. We feel it is important to make ourselves available to deal with any surprises and offer support where it is needed.
Typically our driver/assistants will be responsible for driving one of our 9-seater minibuses, keeping it clean and performing regular vehicle checks. The driving responsibility will include airport transfers and chalet/ski lift shuttles.
You will also be required to assist moving stock, wine etc between chalets, helping out on the chalet shopping day and supporting the chalet staff where required. This will include helping with snow clearing, cutting wood and lighting fires.
Full, clean EU drivers licence.
2 years commercial experience transporting passengers or goods.
The position requires you to be well presented and organised with the ability to communicate with the guests.
You must have a European passport, UK National Insurance number and bank account.
If successful, driver will be required to have a medical examination and we will request a CRB check. You will also have to provide a written reference proving driving experience.

lowercased:
we are based in the alps and have direct contact with our guests and staff throughout the season. as a result we can ensure that all aspects of the holiday are being taken care of. we have over 15 years of experience running the business which includes all aspects of running the chalets. we feel it is important to make ourselves available to deal with any surprises and offer support where it is needed.
typically our driver/assistants will be responsible for driving one of our 9-seater minibuses, keeping it clean and performing regular vehicle checks. the driving responsibility will include airport transfers and chalet/ski lift shuttles.
you will also be required to assist moving stock, wine etc between chalets, helping out on the chalet shopping day and supporting the chalet staff where required. this will include helping with snow clearing, cutting wood and lighting fires.
full, clean eu drivers licence.
2 years commercial experience transporting passengers or goods.
the position requires you to be well presented and organised with the ability to communicate with the guests.
you must have a european passport, uk national insurance number and bank account.
if successful, driver will be required to have a medical examination and we will request a crb check. you will also have to provide a written reference proving driving experience.


text:
According to research report, semiconductor revenue to reach US$358 billion in 2015, with a 5.4% increase from 2014 . The drop from 7.9% growth in 2014 will be due to a better supply/demand balance in DRAM. With short supply driving high prices, DRAM revenues grew 31.7% in 2014, and they are expected to grow 7.7% in 2015.
The whole semiconductor market continues to be driven by strong growth in smartphones, along with DRAM and NAND flash in ultramobiles and solid-state drives (SSDs), notes the research report. Meanwhile compute applications will continue to be the largest market for semiconductors, followed by wireless and consumer applications. Taken together smartphones, SSDs, and ultramobiles represent over 2/3rd of total semiconductor revenue and have the most influence on the overall strength of the semiconductor market.
The industrial electronics segment is expected to outperform overall semiconductor market growth and other electronic application categories with revenue growth of 9.1%. Growth will be driven by LED lighting applications for industrial and residential purposes. Following industrial applications, wireless applications will be the next biggest growth market for semiconductors in this year.
What are the COB and Flip Chip?

lowercased:
according to research report, semiconductor revenue to reach us$358 billion in 2015, with a 5.4% increase from 2014 . the drop from 7.9% growth in 2014 will be due to a better supply/demand balance in dram. with short supply driving high prices, dram revenues grew 31.7% in 2014, and they are expected to grow 7.7% in 2015.
the whole semiconductor market continues to be driven by strong growth in smartphones, along with dram and nand flash in ultramobiles and solid-state drives (ssds), notes the research report. meanwhile compute applications will continue to be the largest market for semiconductors, followed by wireless and consumer applications. taken together smartphones, ssds, and ultramobiles represent over 2/3rd of total semiconductor revenue and have the most influence on the overall strength of the semiconductor market.
the industrial electronics segment is expected to outperform overall semiconductor market growth and other electronic application categories with revenue growth of 9.1%. growth will be driven by led lighting applications for industrial and residential purposes. following industrial applications, wireless applications will be the next biggest growth market for semiconductors in this year.
what are the cob and flip chip?


text:
Anyway, I will get right into the next post. This past weekend, I had the pleasure of attending the Delaware Water Gap’s 32nd annual COTA Festival, or Jazzfest, as known by the locals. Each year, surrounding local musicians get together and put on a three day festival in the heart of the Poconos, right next to the beautiful Delaware River.
The great thing about this festival is that there is so much talent in it. The local jazz musicians in the Poconos are not just any musicians — many of them are known worldwide for their great musicianship and virtuosity. Take, for example, Phil Woods, famous saxophonist who has played with many known musicians. He is also the co-founder of the COTA Festival.
Or what about Bob Dorough? You may not know his name, but you’ll know his music…conjuction, junction, what’s your function? That’s right. He wrote all the music for Schoolhouse Rock. And what a great performer he is!
Dave Leibman hits a high note at the COTA Festival. Photo by Kate Langenburg.
And I also want to mention Dave Leibman, a very talented, often obscure jazz saxophonist who played with many performers throughout the festival.
Perhaps two of the most interesting performances came from a local drummer named Bill Goodwin and a well-known singer named Nellie McKay. Bill Goodwin and his group performed several interesting Thelonius Monk songs, while Nellie McKay danced and dazzled her audience with her cute singing and daydreamy lyrics.
While all that music was happening, local artists gathered their best works and put them on display in tents just outside the stage area. There were photos from previous years at the festival, beautiful pieces of handmade jewelry, and even lamps made out of antique instruments. If you got tired of sitting on the hillside, you could just wander down the street to the artisans and check out their goodies.
And the food — oh! The falafel sandwiches, ice cream, and black beans with chicken and rice. Mmmm.
All in all, this year’s festival was a musical success. It may be slowly losing money, but jazz lovers in the Pocono Mountains will never let this festival die. Thanks to all the contributors throughout all three days!

lowercased:
anyway, i will get right into the next post. this past weekend, i had the pleasure of attending the delaware water gap’s 32nd annual cota festival, or jazzfest, as known by the locals. each year, surrounding local musicians get together and put on a three day festival in the heart of the poconos, right next to the beautiful delaware river.
the great thing about this festival is that there is so much talent in it. the local jazz musicians in the poconos are not just any musicians — many of them are known worldwide for their great musicianship and virtuosity. take, for example, phil woods, famous saxophonist who has played with many known musicians. he is also the co-founder of the cota festival.
or what about bob dorough? you may not know his name, but you’ll know his music…conjuction, junction, what’s your function? that’s right. he wrote all the music for schoolhouse rock. and what a great performer he is!
dave leibman hits a high note at the cota festival. photo by kate langenburg.
and i also want to mention dave leibman, a very talented, often obscure jazz saxophonist who played with many performers throughout the festival.
perhaps two of the most interesting performances came from a local drummer named bill goodwin and a well-known singer named nellie mckay. bill goodwin and his group performed several interesting thelonius monk songs, while nellie mckay danced and dazzled her audience with her cute singing and daydreamy lyrics.
while all that music was happening, local artists gathered their best works and put them on display in tents just outside the stage area. there were photos from previous years at the festival, beautiful pieces of handmade jewelry, and even lamps made out of antique instruments. if you got tired of sitting on the hillside, you could just wander down the street to the artisans and check out their goodies.
and the food — oh! the falafel sandwiches, ice cream, and black beans with chicken and rice. mmmm.
all in all, this year’s festival was a musical success. it may be slowly losing money, but jazz lovers in the pocono mountains will never let this festival die. thanks to all the contributors throughout all three days!


text:
The mad frenzy at the train station book store you described is reminicent of the comical phenomenon my wife and I experience each time we are away from Beijing on short home leave trips. Sometimes it is not just reading material but simple consumerism in its most raw form. There was a time we had to seriously stock up on certain odd household items which could not be found in Beijing. I recall years ago once packing a suitcase with gallons of Shout, as in “shout it out”, the “triple acting” laundry stain remover. I think we still have one small bottle left in inventory since then.
Now that those random odds and ends are becoming available in Beijing the comedy remains in the sheer variety of products in the U.S. having the same exact function. Just two weeks ago on our last home leave trip I recall entering a Duane Reade store in Manhattan and being mezmorized by over twenty different types of razor blades, trying to see if the single type available in Beijing was in stock while listening in the background to my wife running up and down the aisles practically screaming with joy in the endless shampoo section.
But what still cracks me up are those more resourceful expat types who establish “foreign buyers clubs” to pool resources for importing their favorite consumer items in mass quantities. There is a friend of mine who cannot stand the formula used for the Diet Coke distributed in China (I had no idea there was a difference). He must have the New York formula and receives a crate of the stuff out of a Maersk container aboard a ship that comes in every few months, containing among other things, gigantic American-style barbeque grills, a bunch of stuff originally made in China, and maybe a small bottle of Shout ever so often. Incredible.
Thanks for the note. Great letter. I actually would be interested in finding out more about the foreign buyers clubs. I think there’s a good story there. Where can I find out about that container ship loaded with goodies?
I can’t tell you how much we enjoy reading your column. We are an American family with 3 children, living in Pune, India for a year. Last week, I went to Hong Kong for a business trip, and had a very similar reaction to you – wow, modern trains! American food! no dust! I immediately emailed my kids and told them to send me their wish lists, and then wished I had brought a much larger bag as I tried to jam in bags of corn chips, pretzels, candy, and the occasional special request (pesto, horseradish for our upcoming Passover dinner, etc.). We also feel like we have a fairly nice lifestyle here, but a couple days in Hong Kong was a delightful interlude in what felt like much more familiar surroundings, even with Chinese language and a new currency to deal with. I came back and told my husband that we forget how hard it is to live here, and really should give ourselves credit.
So much of what you write about rings true for us. Our son broke his arm here, and one daughter came down with a high fever, and suddenly the medical infrastructure became very, very important. We don’t have the same relationship with our home town teams, but when we found NPR on the satellite radio, it spread like wildfire through our expat community. And so on. Please keep writing your columns – we look forward to every one!
Thanks for the note. Hearing from people like you really inspires me.
Thanks for reading and taking the time to write. And happy Passover. Did you have a seder in India? We had one here, but I actually ended up being in New York visiting my father.

lowercased:
the mad frenzy at the train station book store you described is reminicent of the comical phenomenon my wife and i experience each time we are away from beijing on short home leave trips. sometimes it is not just reading material but simple consumerism in its most raw form. there was a time we had to seriously stock up on certain odd household items which could not be found in beijing. i recall years ago once packing a suitcase with gallons of shout, as in “shout it out”, the “triple acting” laundry stain remover. i think we still have one small bottle left in inventory since then.
now that those random odds and ends are becoming available in beijing the comedy remains in the sheer variety of products in the u.s. having the same exact function. just two weeks ago on our last home leave trip i recall entering a duane reade store in manhattan and being mezmorized by over twenty different types of razor blades, trying to see if the single type available in beijing was in stock while listening in the background to my wife running up and down the aisles practically screaming with joy in the endless shampoo section.
but what still cracks me up are those more resourceful expat types who establish “foreign buyers clubs” to pool resources for importing their favorite consumer items in mass quantities. there is a friend of mine who cannot stand the formula used for the diet coke distributed in china (i had no idea there was a difference). he must have the new york formula and receives a crate of the stuff out of a maersk container aboard a ship that comes in every few months, containing among other things, gigantic american-style barbeque grills, a bunch of stuff originally made in china, and maybe a small bottle of shout ever so often. incredible.
thanks for the note. great letter. i actually would be interested in finding out more about the foreign buyers clubs. i think there’s a good story there. where can i find out about that container ship loaded with goodies?
i can’t tell you how much we enjoy reading your column. we are an american family with 3 children, living in pune, india for a year. last week, i went to hong kong for a business trip, and had a very similar reaction to you – wow, modern trains! american food! no dust! i immediately emailed my kids and told them to send me their wish lists, and then wished i had brought a much larger bag as i tried to jam in bags of corn chips, pretzels, candy, and the occasional special request (pesto, horseradish for our upcoming passover dinner, etc.). we also feel like we have a fairly nice lifestyle here, but a couple days in hong kong was a delightful interlude in what felt like much more familiar surroundings, even with chinese language and a new currency to deal with. i came back and told my husband that we forget how hard it is to live here, and really should give ourselves credit.
so much of what you write about rings true for us. our son broke his arm here, and one daughter came down with a high fever, and suddenly the medical infrastructure became very, very important. we don’t have the same relationship with our home town teams, but when we found npr on the satellite radio, it spread like wildfire through our expat community. and so on. please keep writing your columns – we look forward to every one!
thanks for the note. hearing from people like you really inspires me.
thanks for reading and taking the time to write. and happy passover. did you have a seder in india? we had one here, but i actually ended up being in new york visiting my father.


text:
On Thursday, March 7th we departed from Rome Ciampino to Madrid, Spain! We met Gabby who had flown in earlier and checked into the airbnb. After washing up, we went to sleep immediately after the busy travel day.
On Friday, March 8th we woke up from a good night’s rest and began to explore our first city.
We started the day with breakfast at Taberna El Paso del Tiempo which was absolutely delicious! A bunch of us ordered the classic Spanish breakfast– chocolate and churros while some of us ordered a tortilla de patatas, or a Spanish omelet.
Next stop: Museo Nacional del Prado. We spent a good two hours admiring the famous artworks inside the Prado art museum.
After the Prado, we got a late lunch at El 17 de Moreto where we wanted to try tapas and sangria. I had chicken quesadillas which were pretty good and the sangria was delicious too.
Then, we walked around Parque de El Retiro which was relaxing and full of greenery and flowers. We found cherry blossom trees that were blooming– just in time of us to enjoy them and get some photos.
In the park, we found the Crystal Palace, Palacio de Cristal which was surrounded by a small pond with a fountain. As we walked further, we came across the Monumento a Alfonso XII which I recognized seeing before in photos.
After walking around downtown Madrid some more, finding cute shops to meander into, catching a coffee shop break, and discovering the International Women’s Day parade, we headed up to the rooftop of Bellas Artes. We timed it perfectly and saw the most beautiful sunset. We stayed until the sky turned from yellow and orange to pink and blue and finally to dark blue.
With our hearts full, we walked over to Ambar Cacao Restobar where we ate a late dinner. I had an arepa which is two corn pancakes with beef, chicken, etc in between.
After grabbing a quick breakfast at a cafe, we started off the day by visiting the Royal Palace of Madrid. It was huge and had gardens outside. We were even able to see the change of the guards. While I would have loved to go inside it, Kira, Sarah and I decided to save some money by walking around downtown and exploring the hidden streets and corners.
We walked some more, finding unique shops to peep into and finding colorful walls down busy streets. We ended up back at Bellas Artes at one point. We found Plaza Mayor, a square that was beaming with life and tons of good eats. Right next to Plaza Mayor was the indoor food market called Mercado de San Miguel where I tried some tacos. Sarah and I also found this adorable ice cream place called Mistura where I had pistachio ice cream! It was so refreshing and delicious.
I absolutely loved Madrid for its cleanliness, culture and kind people. Next stop: Lisbon, Portugal!

lowercased:
on thursday, march 7th we departed from rome ciampino to madrid, spain! we met gabby who had flown in earlier and checked into the airbnb. after washing up, we went to sleep immediately after the busy travel day.
on friday, march 8th we woke up from a good night’s rest and began to explore our first city.
we started the day with breakfast at taberna el paso del tiempo which was absolutely delicious! a bunch of us ordered the classic spanish breakfast– chocolate and churros while some of us ordered a tortilla de patatas, or a spanish omelet.
next stop: museo nacional del prado. we spent a good two hours admiring the famous artworks inside the prado art museum.
after the prado, we got a late lunch at el 17 de moreto where we wanted to try tapas and sangria. i had chicken quesadillas which were pretty good and the sangria was delicious too.
then, we walked around parque de el retiro which was relaxing and full of greenery and flowers. we found cherry blossom trees that were blooming– just in time of us to enjoy them and get some photos.
in the park, we found the crystal palace, palacio de cristal which was surrounded by a small pond with a fountain. as we walked further, we came across the monumento a alfonso xii which i recognized seeing before in photos.
after walking around downtown madrid some more, finding cute shops to meander into, catching a coffee shop break, and discovering the international women’s day parade, we headed up to the rooftop of bellas artes. we timed it perfectly and saw the most beautiful sunset. we stayed until the sky turned from yellow and orange to pink and blue and finally to dark blue.
with our hearts full, we walked over to ambar cacao restobar where we ate a late dinner. i had an arepa which is two corn pancakes with beef, chicken, etc in between.
after grabbing a quick breakfast at a cafe, we started off the day by visiting the royal palace of madrid. it was huge and had gardens outside. we were even able to see the change of the guards. while i would have loved to go inside it, kira, sarah and i decided to save some money by walking around downtown and exploring the hidden streets and corners.
we walked some more, finding unique shops to peep into and finding colorful walls down busy streets. we ended up back at bellas artes at one point. we found plaza mayor, a square that was beaming with life and tons of good eats. right next to plaza mayor was the indoor food market called mercado de san miguel where i tried some tacos. sarah and i also found this adorable ice cream place called mistura where i had pistachio ice cream! it was so refreshing and delicious.
i absolutely loved madrid for its cleanliness, culture and kind people. next stop: lisbon, portugal!


text:
13th Annual Sr. Expo will be held on Wednesday, May 22nd at the Husson University Gym from 9:30 am – 2:00 pm. The cost to attend the event is FREE.
TURNING 65? Attend Medicare 101 today! Eastern Area Agency on Aging is offering a FREE educational class to inform you about Medicare and the important choices you have!

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13th annual sr. expo will be held on wednesday, may 22nd at the husson university gym from 9:30 am – 2:00 pm. the cost to attend the event is free.
turning 65? attend medicare 101 today! eastern area agency on aging is offering a free educational class to inform you about medicare and the important choices you have!


text:
The growing biotech industry has led to an increasingly competitive and saturated marketplace, and with it, greater competition for face time with premier thought leaders. Coupled with the scrutiny associated with industry partnerships and the challenges of managing KOL relationships in a post-Sunshine Act world, it is imperative for life science organizations to differentiate themselves from their competitors in the marketplace while aligning company objectives across their internal organization.
The 9th KOL/Thought Leader Engagement and Advisory Boards Summit will provide attendees with valuable insights into engaging traditional and non-traditional KOLs and discuss the priorities and motivating factors for patient groups, payers and managed care organizations. Join our esteemed faculty as they share disruptive techniques for attracting external stakeholders in meaningful ways and discuss strategies for commercial and medical groups to work together while maintaining compliance.

lowercased:
the growing biotech industry has led to an increasingly competitive and saturated marketplace, and with it, greater competition for face time with premier thought leaders. coupled with the scrutiny associated with industry partnerships and the challenges of managing kol relationships in a post-sunshine act world, it is imperative for life science organizations to differentiate themselves from their competitors in the marketplace while aligning company objectives across their internal organization.
the 9th kol/thought leader engagement and advisory boards summit will provide attendees with valuable insights into engaging traditional and non-traditional kols and discuss the priorities and motivating factors for patient groups, payers and managed care organizations. join our esteemed faculty as they share disruptive techniques for attracting external stakeholders in meaningful ways and discuss strategies for commercial and medical groups to work together while maintaining compliance.


text:
HMCTS Historic Debt Demand £90.00! 10 YEARS AGO?!, no recollection of any offence though?
My wife got sent this letter recently. She has called the number on the letter and they have only been able to tell us the debt belongs to a fine issued in October 2007.
We cannot recall any fines being issued to her in this year.
They 'think' it may have been a roadside stop for speeding, although have been unable to give us further information.
They suggested we call the local police, Surrey Central Office and the Enforcement Office which we have done, but their records do not go back far enough to give us more information.
It has been confirmed there is no outstanding warrant for her, and could not understand why she had not been pursued as a criminal for non-payment of fine.
It is in her maiden name, but her surname did not change until we were married in 2012. Addresses have always been updated as required, cars always registered, cars always disposed of properly including one we scrapped.
It is very strange! The first letter even suggests the court has contacted her employer!!
Would love to have a bit of guidance on this, do we have to pay it do you think? I would have expected some sort of evidence to be honest!?
£90 sounds like a £60 fixed penalty that automatically increases by 50% when not paid nor opted to challenge at court.
Could it be from a parking fine under scheme that had not taken up decriminalised enforcement ?
Surely the historic fines people have some information regarding it, issuing court and a reference number if nothing else?
Or perhaps the reg number was misrecorded (or long shot a clone).
The key thing is there's an account number, so it should be possible to trace the court that imposed the penalty (or where the fixed penalty notice was registered for enforcement).
.........The key thing is there's an account number, so it should be possible to trace the court that imposed the penalty (or where the fixed penalty notice was registered for enforcement).
That to me is the starting point.
The Historic Debts people have not pulled the name and fine out of thin air (hopefully) so there should be some traceability.
Which should lead back to issuing court and possibly even that it is all legit.
At the moment is simply an official letter saying you owe us.
The obvious question is what for ?
If they cannot answer that, it does make me wonder if they can legitimately claim it.
Criminal so AFAIK, not covered by Statute of Limitations.
I know it is a link to a commercial site (mods please remove if inappropriate) but Bailiffs Online has some info on these.
Including that a Statutory Declaration applied for at original court is an option.
Trying to trace the origin by using the account number given, I went to the online fine paying site but all it comes up with is Aged Debt. Needless to say, i didn't continue to pay it!
That Bailiff is interesting, maybe we should start applying for Section 14 Statutory Declaration, although it appears you need more information than we have to start this off?!
Indeed, the key thing is you need to get back in touch with the historic debt team and press them for more information. They should be able to provide an account statement, and identify the court that imposed the fine in the first place.

lowercased:
hmcts historic debt demand £90.00! 10 years ago?!, no recollection of any offence though?
my wife got sent this letter recently. she has called the number on the letter and they have only been able to tell us the debt belongs to a fine issued in october 2007.
we cannot recall any fines being issued to her in this year.
they 'think' it may have been a roadside stop for speeding, although have been unable to give us further information.
they suggested we call the local police, surrey central office and the enforcement office which we have done, but their records do not go back far enough to give us more information.
it has been confirmed there is no outstanding warrant for her, and could not understand why she had not been pursued as a criminal for non-payment of fine.
it is in her maiden name, but her surname did not change until we were married in 2012. addresses have always been updated as required, cars always registered, cars always disposed of properly including one we scrapped.
it is very strange! the first letter even suggests the court has contacted her employer!!
would love to have a bit of guidance on this, do we have to pay it do you think? i would have expected some sort of evidence to be honest!?
£90 sounds like a £60 fixed penalty that automatically increases by 50% when not paid nor opted to challenge at court.
could it be from a parking fine under scheme that had not taken up decriminalised enforcement ?
surely the historic fines people have some information regarding it, issuing court and a reference number if nothing else?
or perhaps the reg number was misrecorded (or long shot a clone).
the key thing is there's an account number, so it should be possible to trace the court that imposed the penalty (or where the fixed penalty notice was registered for enforcement).
.........the key thing is there's an account number, so it should be possible to trace the court that imposed the penalty (or where the fixed penalty notice was registered for enforcement).
that to me is the starting point.
the historic debts people have not pulled the name and fine out of thin air (hopefully) so there should be some traceability.
which should lead back to issuing court and possibly even that it is all legit.
at the moment is simply an official letter saying you owe us.
the obvious question is what for ?
if they cannot answer that, it does make me wonder if they can legitimately claim it.
criminal so afaik, not covered by statute of limitations.
i know it is a link to a commercial site (mods please remove if inappropriate) but bailiffs online has some info on these.
including that a statutory declaration applied for at original court is an option.
trying to trace the origin by using the account number given, i went to the online fine paying site but all it comes up with is aged debt. needless to say, i didn't continue to pay it!
that bailiff is interesting, maybe we should start applying for section 14 statutory declaration, although it appears you need more information than we have to start this off?!
indeed, the key thing is you need to get back in touch with the historic debt team and press them for more information. they should be able to provide an account statement, and identify the court that imposed the fine in the first place.


text:
Selling YOUTUBE CHANNEL 300+ SUBS / 10K + VIEWS!
Thread: Selling YOUTUBE CHANNEL 300+ SUBS / 10K + VIEWS!
#1 Selling YOUTUBE CHANNEL 300+ SUBS / 10K + VIEWS!
Please only message on discord!
scammer dont buy channel can provide proof.
Yeah this guy bounced on 35 bucks, haven't heard from him since Friday or something. Sad to see a kid scamming for 35 bucks when he could of made a lot more.
No way, that is so messed lol. Rune-Server take action on this guy please.
Make your own channel, grow it by doing consistent giveaways and have good quality & thumbnails don't buy channels (majority of them are fake).
Selling DlsnRS YouTube Channel 475 subs!
Optimize Your YouTube Channel! Gain Subs and Views!

lowercased:
selling youtube channel 300+ subs / 10k + views!
thread: selling youtube channel 300+ subs / 10k + views!
#1 selling youtube channel 300+ subs / 10k + views!
please only message on discord!
scammer dont buy channel can provide proof.
yeah this guy bounced on 35 bucks, haven't heard from him since friday or something. sad to see a kid scamming for 35 bucks when he could of made a lot more.
no way, that is so messed lol. rune-server take action on this guy please.
make your own channel, grow it by doing consistent giveaways and have good quality & thumbnails don't buy channels (majority of them are fake).
selling dlsnrs youtube channel 475 subs!
optimize your youtube channel! gain subs and views!


text:
Dr. Joe Shelby Riley, a cousin of the poet and the memorial’s donor was one of the scheduled speakers. The dedication also included the reading of several of Riley’s poems. Douglas Nye, son of Bill Nye, also appeared on the program for the day’s events that were described as a “festival” to James Whitcomb Riley.
James Whitcomb Riley is known as the “Hoosier Poet” because of his birth in Indiana. He is also known as “The Children’s Poet” due to his popularity with young readers. He was a close friend of Bill Nye, a member of Calvary Episcopal Church, and was a regular visitor to Nye’s home. This explains his inclusion in a memorial garden created to immortalize men and women important to southern culture and history.

lowercased:
dr. joe shelby riley, a cousin of the poet and the memorial’s donor was one of the scheduled speakers. the dedication also included the reading of several of riley’s poems. douglas nye, son of bill nye, also appeared on the program for the day’s events that were described as a “festival” to james whitcomb riley.
james whitcomb riley is known as the “hoosier poet” because of his birth in indiana. he is also known as “the children’s poet” due to his popularity with young readers. he was a close friend of bill nye, a member of calvary episcopal church, and was a regular visitor to nye’s home. this explains his inclusion in a memorial garden created to immortalize men and women important to southern culture and history.


text:
Went to Lucky Cuisine for lunch and boy we are lucky or what! Thye launched new dishes in the menu and this time they focused on noodles.
So here I will introduce few choices of their new menu as we didn't have the time to stay for a longer time to try all their new dishes.
I haven't get the name of the dishes to be honest but I am rather proud of how the photos turned out. I am going to attach them all here.
Yes, I am a First Bench Student but..

lowercased:
went to lucky cuisine for lunch and boy we are lucky or what! thye launched new dishes in the menu and this time they focused on noodles.
so here i will introduce few choices of their new menu as we didn't have the time to stay for a longer time to try all their new dishes.
i haven't get the name of the dishes to be honest but i am rather proud of how the photos turned out. i am going to attach them all here.
yes, i am a first bench student but..


text:
211. The fear!!! – What really happens in somones head?
I’m literally shaking, my stomach is in knots and I can’t control my worrying. How on earth am I going to endure work tomorrow?
On top of that I’m emotionally exhausted following today’s psychotherapy assessment, and CPN chat. I’m also not exactly happy that I’ve finally been allocated to someone new, but she’s off for the next two weeks.
On top of that I’ve walked a total of 12 km7 today, just to attend the appointments and swing by my village pharmacy to pick up my meds on the way home. God I wish I could drive!!
I also bumped into a familiar face today, from my old ward. I was supposed to give her a shout after my assessment, but when I went to reception her name escaped me. I left a half baked message with the wrong name and was a little frazzled anyway as I had to rush off to meet my new CPN straight after. I would have loved to chat to her today though, and I’m gutted that I missed my chance.
This evening I wish I could call my previous CPN, no one else. L would know what to say, L would reassure me. I need L!!! I’m kind of freaking out!!!
Previous Previous post: 210. Clothes shopping.
Next Next post: 212. A post from my work desk.

lowercased:
211. the fear!!! – what really happens in somones head?
i’m literally shaking, my stomach is in knots and i can’t control my worrying. how on earth am i going to endure work tomorrow?
on top of that i’m emotionally exhausted following today’s psychotherapy assessment, and cpn chat. i’m also not exactly happy that i’ve finally been allocated to someone new, but she’s off for the next two weeks.
on top of that i’ve walked a total of 12 km7 today, just to attend the appointments and swing by my village pharmacy to pick up my meds on the way home. god i wish i could drive!!
i also bumped into a familiar face today, from my old ward. i was supposed to give her a shout after my assessment, but when i went to reception her name escaped me. i left a half baked message with the wrong name and was a little frazzled anyway as i had to rush off to meet my new cpn straight after. i would have loved to chat to her today though, and i’m gutted that i missed my chance.
this evening i wish i could call my previous cpn, no one else. l would know what to say, l would reassure me. i need l!!! i’m kind of freaking out!!!
previous previous post: 210. clothes shopping.
next next post: 212. a post from my work desk.


text:
Solve a very challenging and fun puzzle. Complete the puzzle to become grand champion.
Have fun and challenge yourself. Try to solve this hot air balloon puzzle. Put all the pieces together to see the whole picture.
This is one of the best Air Hockey game ever! And you do not even need an opponent to play with. You can play it alone against the computer and have the best fun ever.
Play the best Alcohol Addiction Treatment puzzle and beat the highscore possible. Enjoy playing the game!
Play the best Alcohol Detox Treatment puzzle and beat the highscore possible. Enjoy playing!
Play the best Alcohol Drug Rehab puzzle and beat the highscore possible. Enjoy the game!

lowercased:
solve a very challenging and fun puzzle. complete the puzzle to become grand champion.
have fun and challenge yourself. try to solve this hot air balloon puzzle. put all the pieces together to see the whole picture.
this is one of the best air hockey game ever! and you do not even need an opponent to play with. you can play it alone against the computer and have the best fun ever.
play the best alcohol addiction treatment puzzle and beat the highscore possible. enjoy playing the game!
play the best alcohol detox treatment puzzle and beat the highscore possible. enjoy playing!
play the best alcohol drug rehab puzzle and beat the highscore possible. enjoy the game!


text:
It’s evening time at Balkan Camp. I’ve spent all day learning mind-bending new folk melodies and rhythms, socializing and meeting new people, and eating way too many olives and stuffed grape leaves. To top it off, I’ve spent the last 2 hours trying to follow the steps of experienced dancers during the evening’s dance party. The clock is starting to edge toward 11:15. It’s getting late! If it were any other time of the year, I would have long since snuck out to rest and recover in the hopes of having enough energy for the next day. But it’s Balkan Camp, and at 11:30 I have to go set up sound for Kafana!
If you haven’t been to Kafana, Kafana is a place where you can watch music in an intimate setting, drink a little, enjoy ajvar along with other grilled goodies, continue dancing, and watch musicians really cut loose and maybe get a little silly and wild. Before I ran sound at Kafana, it was a place I would (sometimes) go to enjoy myself if I was feeling adventurous. This past summer, though, being at Kafana was my job almost every night. Why? I was the sound engineer.
Running sound is no easy task. You have to plug a dizzying array of microphones, cables, mixers and speakers together without mixing up what goes where. You have to make sure that musicians can hear themselves so that they can play confidently, and you have to make sure that the audience can hear the musicians well. You don’t want to blow people out of the water with sound that is too loud and harsh, or irritate them with sound that is muddy and indistinct. Of course, running sound after you have spent a very full day at camp poses an extra challenge, and at first, I was pretty nervous to take the job, but as the days progressed, I figured out a way to make it work and received such nice feedback (pun not intended) from performers and audiences alike that I was inspired to share my experiences with other adventurous Kafana sound engineers.
The below tips do assume that you have experience with sound gear, but do not assume that you know what the various Balkan instruments are.
Running sound at Kafana is all about speed and efficiency. People will be tired and may be not thinking straight, or they may be in a relaxed partying mood, so it is doubly important to come up with a plan to get performers onto and off the stage quickly and efficiently. Plan with your stage manager (if you have one) for how best to do this. You will also need to figure out ways to support yourself so that you can do your job under quite taxing circumstances.
Every day, test your PA system and all mics before you start running sound. Make sure every mic can be heard in the mains and in the monitors. You never know if someone borrowed a mic stand, mic, or a cable during the day.
Label what mic goes to what channel on your mixer.
Personally talk to the band before they start and figure out what they need. Write it down. Write down what instrument goes to what channel. Consult this chart before you make any sound adjustments since you will be tired, and it will be easy to make mistakes.
Ask the musicians where they’d like their microphones positioned.
Make sure everyone can hear themselves in the monitor before they start. Make sure you can hear every instrument in the mains before they start.
Check in with the band after the first song to make sure they can hear themselves in the monitor. Be paying attention to the band for cues that they need more or less of a specific instrument in their monitor.
Super important: Use as little equalization as possible! But do cut some bass from every channel (except perhaps direct-injected bass guitar or double bass). This creates a natural sound that better approaches unamplified acoustic sound. Use the per-channel level to mix. Avoid the temptation to aggressively boost or cut equalization in the main mix. Again, this creates an unnatural sound. Rely as much as possible on volume controls.
Cut more low end and maybe some mids from instruments with sympathetically resonating strings and/or a skin head such as gadulkas or the yaylı tambur.
Mic the finger holes of clarinets, kavals, or other wind instruments that have finger holes.
Always mic frame drums. Cut some extra low end and mids from frame drums since the microphone proximity effect is especially pronounced with these drums. Try to mic doumbeks if possible. If you don’t mic them then their accent sounds may not be heard in the room. You may not need to send any drum sounds through the monitors.
In a small room you will likely not need to amplify the tapan / davul / daouli. If you do have to amplify it, think of it as a bass drum and snare together in one instrument. Mic both sides of the drum. You may need to cut quite a bit of the low end out of the bass drum side since it is often tuned at a higher pitch than most rock drum bass drums and may sound boomy.
Be listening and available as much as possible. Walk around the room. If folks in the back can’t hear, you may need to boost the overall volume.
Cutting highs should not be necessary except perhaps with violin or kaval. Boosting highs may only be necessary to increase articulation of vocals. These cuts / boosts should be minimal. Again, use the volume controls first.
Lead instruments should sit on top of rhythm instruments in terms of volume level. Lead vocals should sit on top of everything else since lead instruments will frequently harmonize / play unison with lead vocals. If someone is playing primarily a drone or rhythm part, this should sit low in the mix but still be audible.
If you are working with a brass band in a small space you won’t need much sound reinforcement. Do, however, have two wireless mics on hand for a vocalist or for solos.
The zurla is extremely loud and typically doesn’t need any amplification.
Drink a lot of water! Try to get enough sleep (good luck with that!).
Know your alcohol tolerance. I am a lightweight so I don’t drink at all while I run sound. The combination of alcohol with not enough sleep would increase my likelihood of making mistakes.
Wear ear plugs whenever you are not actively listening. Keeping your ears fresh means that you will make better mixing decisions. Once I have a band dialed in, I typically leave my ear plugs in the rest of the time.
forming music is an act of emotional vulnerability and that even musicians with decades of experiences get the jitters. Being professional, courteous, and sensitive goes a long way!
Break down all of your gear and wrap all of your cables every night. Safely stow everything. Try to enlist a few unlucky stragglers to help you pack everything up so that you can get to bed as soon as you can!
Running sound at Kafana and being part of the Kafana crew was a great way for me to feel like a valuable part of theBalkan Camp team. It gave me a chance to connect with many of the great musicians and teachers at camp. I left, exhausted and happy, excited to try my hand at running sound again in the future.
Hopefully these tips will make your Kafana sound experience go smoothly! If you have any questions or comments or any tips for me send me an email at john.david.eriksen@gmail.com.

lowercased:
it’s evening time at balkan camp. i’ve spent all day learning mind-bending new folk melodies and rhythms, socializing and meeting new people, and eating way too many olives and stuffed grape leaves. to top it off, i’ve spent the last 2 hours trying to follow the steps of experienced dancers during the evening’s dance party. the clock is starting to edge toward 11:15. it’s getting late! if it were any other time of the year, i would have long since snuck out to rest and recover in the hopes of having enough energy for the next day. but it’s balkan camp, and at 11:30 i have to go set up sound for kafana!
if you haven’t been to kafana, kafana is a place where you can watch music in an intimate setting, drink a little, enjoy ajvar along with other grilled goodies, continue dancing, and watch musicians really cut loose and maybe get a little silly and wild. before i ran sound at kafana, it was a place i would (sometimes) go to enjoy myself if i was feeling adventurous. this past summer, though, being at kafana was my job almost every night. why? i was the sound engineer.
running sound is no easy task. you have to plug a dizzying array of microphones, cables, mixers and speakers together without mixing up what goes where. you have to make sure that musicians can hear themselves so that they can play confidently, and you have to make sure that the audience can hear the musicians well. you don’t want to blow people out of the water with sound that is too loud and harsh, or irritate them with sound that is muddy and indistinct. of course, running sound after you have spent a very full day at camp poses an extra challenge, and at first, i was pretty nervous to take the job, but as the days progressed, i figured out a way to make it work and received such nice feedback (pun not intended) from performers and audiences alike that i was inspired to share my experiences with other adventurous kafana sound engineers.
the below tips do assume that you have experience with sound gear, but do not assume that you know what the various balkan instruments are.
running sound at kafana is all about speed and efficiency. people will be tired and may be not thinking straight, or they may be in a relaxed partying mood, so it is doubly important to come up with a plan to get performers onto and off the stage quickly and efficiently. plan with your stage manager (if you have one) for how best to do this. you will also need to figure out ways to support yourself so that you can do your job under quite taxing circumstances.
every day, test your pa system and all mics before you start running sound. make sure every mic can be heard in the mains and in the monitors. you never know if someone borrowed a mic stand, mic, or a cable during the day.
label what mic goes to what channel on your mixer.
personally talk to the band before they start and figure out what they need. write it down. write down what instrument goes to what channel. consult this chart before you make any sound adjustments since you will be tired, and it will be easy to make mistakes.
ask the musicians where they’d like their microphones positioned.
make sure everyone can hear themselves in the monitor before they start. make sure you can hear every instrument in the mains before they start.
check in with the band after the first song to make sure they can hear themselves in the monitor. be paying attention to the band for cues that they need more or less of a specific instrument in their monitor.
super important: use as little equalization as possible! but do cut some bass from every channel (except perhaps direct-injected bass guitar or double bass). this creates a natural sound that better approaches unamplified acoustic sound. use the per-channel level to mix. avoid the temptation to aggressively boost or cut equalization in the main mix. again, this creates an unnatural sound. rely as much as possible on volume controls.
cut more low end and maybe some mids from instruments with sympathetically resonating strings and/or a skin head such as gadulkas or the yaylı tambur.
mic the finger holes of clarinets, kavals, or other wind instruments that have finger holes.
always mic frame drums. cut some extra low end and mids from frame drums since the microphone proximity effect is especially pronounced with these drums. try to mic doumbeks if possible. if you don’t mic them then their accent sounds may not be heard in the room. you may not need to send any drum sounds through the monitors.
in a small room you will likely not need to amplify the tapan / davul / daouli. if you do have to amplify it, think of it as a bass drum and snare together in one instrument. mic both sides of the drum. you may need to cut quite a bit of the low end out of the bass drum side since it is often tuned at a higher pitch than most rock drum bass drums and may sound boomy.
be listening and available as much as possible. walk around the room. if folks in the back can’t hear, you may need to boost the overall volume.
cutting highs should not be necessary except perhaps with violin or kaval. boosting highs may only be necessary to increase articulation of vocals. these cuts / boosts should be minimal. again, use the volume controls first.
lead instruments should sit on top of rhythm instruments in terms of volume level. lead vocals should sit on top of everything else since lead instruments will frequently harmonize / play unison with lead vocals. if someone is playing primarily a drone or rhythm part, this should sit low in the mix but still be audible.
if you are working with a brass band in a small space you won’t need much sound reinforcement. do, however, have two wireless mics on hand for a vocalist or for solos.
the zurla is extremely loud and typically doesn’t need any amplification.
drink a lot of water! try to get enough sleep (good luck with that!).
know your alcohol tolerance. i am a lightweight so i don’t drink at all while i run sound. the combination of alcohol with not enough sleep would increase my likelihood of making mistakes.
wear ear plugs whenever you are not actively listening. keeping your ears fresh means that you will make better mixing decisions. once i have a band dialed in, i typically leave my ear plugs in the rest of the time.
forming music is an act of emotional vulnerability and that even musicians with decades of experiences get the jitters. being professional, courteous, and sensitive goes a long way!
break down all of your gear and wrap all of your cables every night. safely stow everything. try to enlist a few unlucky stragglers to help you pack everything up so that you can get to bed as soon as you can!
running sound at kafana and being part of the kafana crew was a great way for me to feel like a valuable part of thebalkan camp team. it gave me a chance to connect with many of the great musicians and teachers at camp. i left, exhausted and happy, excited to try my hand at running sound again in the future.
hopefully these tips will make your kafana sound experience go smoothly! if you have any questions or comments or any tips for me send me an email at john.david.eriksen@gmail.com.


text:
As the Ministry of Finance has decided not to provide corporate income tax priorities for enterprises listing on the stock exchange from January 2007, enterprises are rushing to list before the change.
More than 50 enterprises are waiting for listing licenses, and securities companies are seeking to help them meet the deadline. Unlisted shares, including of banks, have become hot property and their prices are climbing.
Currently, many investors are holding onto their unlisted shares while waiting for prices to rise.
The price of SSI shares has been rising for a week though the company is not yet listed. SSI shares are changing hands for between VND70,000 and VND71,000 but higher prices are forecast for when the company officially announces its intention to raise capital.
The price of the Asia Commercial Bank’s shares is also increasing as the Ho Chi Minh City-based bank is determined to list this year and is about to issue convertible bonds.
Saigonbank, which also has plans to join the stock exchange, is another bank seeing a high price for its shares: VND12.5 million.
The Eastern Asian Bank, also based in Ho Chi Minh City, is trading at VND9.8 million but it too should get more expensive as the bank teams up with local and foreign companies.
Eximbank shares are hot on the news that Singapore’s Temasek Holding is offering to buy a 10% stake of the bank, which is seeking strategic foreign partners. Eximbank is due to sell some stakes to foreign partners in May 2007.
Shares of other banks like VP Bank and SCB are yet more targets of the investment community.

lowercased:
as the ministry of finance has decided not to provide corporate income tax priorities for enterprises listing on the stock exchange from january 2007, enterprises are rushing to list before the change.
more than 50 enterprises are waiting for listing licenses, and securities companies are seeking to help them meet the deadline. unlisted shares, including of banks, have become hot property and their prices are climbing.
currently, many investors are holding onto their unlisted shares while waiting for prices to rise.
the price of ssi shares has been rising for a week though the company is not yet listed. ssi shares are changing hands for between vnd70,000 and vnd71,000 but higher prices are forecast for when the company officially announces its intention to raise capital.
the price of the asia commercial bank’s shares is also increasing as the ho chi minh city-based bank is determined to list this year and is about to issue convertible bonds.
saigonbank, which also has plans to join the stock exchange, is another bank seeing a high price for its shares: vnd12.5 million.
the eastern asian bank, also based in ho chi minh city, is trading at vnd9.8 million but it too should get more expensive as the bank teams up with local and foreign companies.
eximbank shares are hot on the news that singapore’s temasek holding is offering to buy a 10% stake of the bank, which is seeking strategic foreign partners. eximbank is due to sell some stakes to foreign partners in may 2007.
shares of other banks like vp bank and scb are yet more targets of the investment community.


text:
The beautiful Paradise Studios & Traditional Taverna "Sofias" is located in the area of Kyra Panagia, in a privileged place just a few meters from the sandy beach and the crystal clear sea.
The Studios & Taverna owners are always very friendly with the customers, this makes our visitors feel that they are staying or having their lunch/dinner at their second house. Personal, polite and willing stuff will serve you and make sure that you will have a pleasant evening.
After your first visit in our studios and taverna and the unforgettable time that you will have, we are sure that you will visit us again and again.
To book a Studio/Room at Paradise please use the information bellow to get in contact with us. We will get back to you as soon as possible.
Paradise Studios/Rooms & Traditional Taverna "Sofia's"
Information for availability & payments will be send directly to you.
Note that a security deposit might be asked from you prior to confirm your reservation.
From all of us at Paradise Studios and Traditional Taverna "Sofia's", thank you.

lowercased:
the beautiful paradise studios & traditional taverna "sofias" is located in the area of kyra panagia, in a privileged place just a few meters from the sandy beach and the crystal clear sea.
the studios & taverna owners are always very friendly with the customers, this makes our visitors feel that they are staying or having their lunch/dinner at their second house. personal, polite and willing stuff will serve you and make sure that you will have a pleasant evening.
after your first visit in our studios and taverna and the unforgettable time that you will have, we are sure that you will visit us again and again.
to book a studio/room at paradise please use the information bellow to get in contact with us. we will get back to you as soon as possible.
paradise studios/rooms & traditional taverna "sofia's"
information for availability & payments will be send directly to you.
note that a security deposit might be asked from you prior to confirm your reservation.
from all of us at paradise studios and traditional taverna "sofia's", thank you.


text:
My main reason for updating to FreeBSD 12 (actually stable/12, to be exact) are improvements in the NVMe support and TRIM, because my new hardware includes an NVMe SSD that can do 3 GB/s (read and write), and I want to make good use of it.
There are also some improvements to bhyve, but it still doesn't support pass-through of CD / DVD / BD drives, so I'm stuck with VirtualBox which supports that.
Now Supervisor Mode Access Prevention(SMAP) works as expected in 12.0-RELEASE.
Where you found these info?
The official relnotes has always been pretty bad. Hence these alternative url's.
How can I comment on my favourite new Feature if I dont know what the new features are?
Well for me I have to audit every compiler change, as need predictable behaviours in binaries. I got round this by using a specific version of a compiler from the ports tree instead of base compiler, but now the ports tree maintainers have started removing compilers that are not EOL upstream. Which makes it hard to rely on a compiler version in the ports tree as well, because the removal of compilers is now unpredictable and not in line with support policies upstream anymore.
Compiler development tends to be ahead of other software development, so a compiler gets released, and then there is a time lag for software developers to catch up and make their software work properly with that compiler, but if the OS is always on the latest bleeding edge compiler you dont get that 'matured' advantage.
Now if as you said the only concern is userland code, then perhaps that concern needs to be widened a bit, I know in the past the base compiler had to be stable on all ports as well.
I am looking at this from a LTS perspective, whilst FreeBSD seems to be gradually moving more and more to a rapid development model, other OS's have done the same but tend to have alternative policies in place for LTS user's as well.
Well for me I have to audit every compiler change, as need predictable behaviours in binaries.
Purely out of curiosity: Can you explain why you care so much? For example, if the compiler maintainers improve the code generator or optimizer slightly, and create a nearly equivalent but faster instruction sequence, why would this create problems for you? At what level do you really care about the binary being predictable? Perhaps you could (should?) have the compiler run only once, and take its output and check it into your change control system and rely on it?
I'm just interested in why someone would go to the extreme of auditing the generated code, that's an interesting workflow.

lowercased:
my main reason for updating to freebsd 12 (actually stable/12, to be exact) are improvements in the nvme support and trim, because my new hardware includes an nvme ssd that can do 3 gb/s (read and write), and i want to make good use of it.
there are also some improvements to bhyve, but it still doesn't support pass-through of cd / dvd / bd drives, so i'm stuck with virtualbox which supports that.
now supervisor mode access prevention(smap) works as expected in 12.0-release.
where you found these info?
the official relnotes has always been pretty bad. hence these alternative url's.
how can i comment on my favourite new feature if i dont know what the new features are?
well for me i have to audit every compiler change, as need predictable behaviours in binaries. i got round this by using a specific version of a compiler from the ports tree instead of base compiler, but now the ports tree maintainers have started removing compilers that are not eol upstream. which makes it hard to rely on a compiler version in the ports tree as well, because the removal of compilers is now unpredictable and not in line with support policies upstream anymore.
compiler development tends to be ahead of other software development, so a compiler gets released, and then there is a time lag for software developers to catch up and make their software work properly with that compiler, but if the os is always on the latest bleeding edge compiler you dont get that 'matured' advantage.
now if as you said the only concern is userland code, then perhaps that concern needs to be widened a bit, i know in the past the base compiler had to be stable on all ports as well.
i am looking at this from a lts perspective, whilst freebsd seems to be gradually moving more and more to a rapid development model, other os's have done the same but tend to have alternative policies in place for lts user's as well.
well for me i have to audit every compiler change, as need predictable behaviours in binaries.
purely out of curiosity: can you explain why you care so much? for example, if the compiler maintainers improve the code generator or optimizer slightly, and create a nearly equivalent but faster instruction sequence, why would this create problems for you? at what level do you really care about the binary being predictable? perhaps you could (should?) have the compiler run only once, and take its output and check it into your change control system and rely on it?
i'm just interested in why someone would go to the extreme of auditing the generated code, that's an interesting workflow.


text:
Here at Edge of Town we offer two factory trained technicians to meet all your service needs. With factory training in Arctic Cat, Textron Off Road, Polaris, Slingshot, and Seadoo we offer service work on any make or model. Our technicians are very knowledgeable within the field carrying multiple years of experience and a lifetime of ride experience.
Our prices are some of the lowest around and we stand behind our work. Call us to set up a service appointment- 315-769-7689 .
We also sell and install vehicle accessories such as Winches, plows, roofs, windshields and much more! Call us for all your Accessory needs!
Remember, a little routine maintenance can prevent a whole lot of headache!!

lowercased:
here at edge of town we offer two factory trained technicians to meet all your service needs. with factory training in arctic cat, textron off road, polaris, slingshot, and seadoo we offer service work on any make or model. our technicians are very knowledgeable within the field carrying multiple years of experience and a lifetime of ride experience.
our prices are some of the lowest around and we stand behind our work. call us to set up a service appointment- 315-769-7689 .
we also sell and install vehicle accessories such as winches, plows, roofs, windshields and much more! call us for all your accessory needs!
remember, a little routine maintenance can prevent a whole lot of headache!!


text:
Yesterday, I posted about a townhouse project that is being proposed along 198th Street near 55th Avenue. Today, I will be focusing on bylaws and reports that were on the agenda at Monday night’s council meeting.
Two of the bylaws that were given first, second, and third reading addressed utility rates for 2017. Metro Vancouver is increasing the rate it charges the City of Langley for water and sewer services. Because of this increase, the City is proposing to adjust the rates it charges for water and sewer services.
For water services, the $50 flat fee remains unchanged while the consumption-based charge will increase to $1.17 per cubic meter. For the average single-family home, this will work out to about a $3.30 increase. For the average strata home, this will work out to about a $1.90 increase over what was paid in 2016.
For sewer services, the $50 flat fee remains unchanged while the usage charge will increase to $1.06 per cubic meter. The increase will also allow the City to be able to fund the replacement of aging sewer infrastructure. For the average single-family home, this will work out to a $21.12 increase. For the average strata home, this will work out to about a $12.16 increase over what was paid in 2016.
An update to the Municipal Ticking Information System bylaw was also giving first, second, and third reading. The is a housekeeping item with the biggest change being the addition of a schedule of fines from our Waterworks Regulation Bylaw.
The City of Langley recently completed an Environmentally Sensitive Areas Mapping Study. The results of the study are proposed to be incorporated into our Official Community Plan. To update the Official Community Plan, consultation with the community is required. Consultation was an important part of the process of creating the Environmentally Sensitive Areas Mapping Study, and a public hearing on updating the Official Community Plan will be schedule near the end of January. At Monday’s meeting, council approved the process to update the Official Community Plan.
The City of Langley is planning to upgrade the underground and above-ground infrastructure along a section of Douglas Crescent. While council already authorized the City to seek federal funding for this project, there was additional work which needed to be included in the project which required a re-authorization by council to seek increased federal funding. Council approved the request.
Council also approved our Director of Development Services & Economic Development to attend the APA 2017 National Planning Conference which is budgeted.
Council approved the Council Meeting schedule for 2017 which will be posted online soon.
Tomorrow, I will cover the remaining items that were on the agenda.

lowercased:
yesterday, i posted about a townhouse project that is being proposed along 198th street near 55th avenue. today, i will be focusing on bylaws and reports that were on the agenda at monday night’s council meeting.
two of the bylaws that were given first, second, and third reading addressed utility rates for 2017. metro vancouver is increasing the rate it charges the city of langley for water and sewer services. because of this increase, the city is proposing to adjust the rates it charges for water and sewer services.
for water services, the $50 flat fee remains unchanged while the consumption-based charge will increase to $1.17 per cubic meter. for the average single-family home, this will work out to about a $3.30 increase. for the average strata home, this will work out to about a $1.90 increase over what was paid in 2016.
for sewer services, the $50 flat fee remains unchanged while the usage charge will increase to $1.06 per cubic meter. the increase will also allow the city to be able to fund the replacement of aging sewer infrastructure. for the average single-family home, this will work out to a $21.12 increase. for the average strata home, this will work out to about a $12.16 increase over what was paid in 2016.
an update to the municipal ticking information system bylaw was also giving first, second, and third reading. the is a housekeeping item with the biggest change being the addition of a schedule of fines from our waterworks regulation bylaw.
the city of langley recently completed an environmentally sensitive areas mapping study. the results of the study are proposed to be incorporated into our official community plan. to update the official community plan, consultation with the community is required. consultation was an important part of the process of creating the environmentally sensitive areas mapping study, and a public hearing on updating the official community plan will be schedule near the end of january. at monday’s meeting, council approved the process to update the official community plan.
the city of langley is planning to upgrade the underground and above-ground infrastructure along a section of douglas crescent. while council already authorized the city to seek federal funding for this project, there was additional work which needed to be included in the project which required a re-authorization by council to seek increased federal funding. council approved the request.
council also approved our director of development services & economic development to attend the apa 2017 national planning conference which is budgeted.
council approved the council meeting schedule for 2017 which will be posted online soon.
tomorrow, i will cover the remaining items that were on the agenda.


text:
Is a fast and economic method of pile installation.
Ensures that the foundation has adequate bearing support at a depth that is not affected by weather.
The concrete segments are hydraulically pushed into the ground until point of refusal is met.
Using a calibrated jack the piles are set and the actual ultimate capacity is determined.
Looking for a new Dealership Opportunity?
If you are the owner of a thriving construction company and are looking for the perfect opportunity to expand then you should check out Precision Pilings.
For more information on becoming a Precision Piling Dealer, Contact us Today!

lowercased:
is a fast and economic method of pile installation.
ensures that the foundation has adequate bearing support at a depth that is not affected by weather.
the concrete segments are hydraulically pushed into the ground until point of refusal is met.
using a calibrated jack the piles are set and the actual ultimate capacity is determined.
looking for a new dealership opportunity?
if you are the owner of a thriving construction company and are looking for the perfect opportunity to expand then you should check out precision pilings.
for more information on becoming a precision piling dealer, contact us today!


text: 'Debatable' List Of '100 Most Jewish' Foods Leaves Plenty Of Room For Kibbitzing in The Salt is an interesting review. Makes me want to read the book. Also makes me want to promote today's episode about one Jewish food and one arguably Christian food. Coming in a couple of hours.

lowercased: 'debatable' list of '100 most jewish' foods leaves plenty of room for kibbitzing in the salt is an interesting review. makes me want to read the book. also makes me want to promote today's episode about one jewish food and one arguably christian food. coming in a couple of hours.


text:
For the episode of South Park, see Chickenpox (South Park episode).
Chickenpox, also spelled chicken pox, is the common name for Varicella simplex, classically one of the childhood infectious diseases caught and survived by most children.
Chickenpox is caused by the varicella-zoster virus (VZV), also known as human herpes virus 3 (HHV-3), one of the eight herpes viruses known to affect humans. It starts with conjunctival and catarrhal symptoms, moderate fever and then characteristic spots appearing in two or three waves, mainly on the body and head rather than the hands and becoming itchy raw pox (pocks), small open sores which heal mostly without scarring.
Chickenpox has a two-week incubation period and is highly contagious by air transmission two days before symptoms appear. Therefore, chickenpox spreads quickly through schools and other places of close contact. Once someone has been infected with the disease, they usually develop protective immunity for life. It is fairly rare to get the chickenpox multiple times, but it is possible for people with irregular immune systems. As the disease is more severe if contracted by an adult, parents have been known to ensure their children become infected before adulthood.
The disease can be fatal. Pregnant women and those with immune system depression are more at risk. Death is usually from varicella pneumonia. In the US, 55 percent of chickenpox deaths were in the over-20 age group. Pregnant women not known to be immune and who come into contact with chickenpox should contact their doctor immediately, as the virus can cause serious problems for the fetus. In the UK Varicella antibodies are measured as part of the routine of prenatal care, and by 2005 all NHS healthcare personnel had determined their immunity and been immunised if they were non-immune and have direct patient contact.
Later in life, viruses remaining in the nerves can develop into the painful disease shingles, particularly in people with compromised immune systems, such as the elderly, and perhaps even those suffering sunburn. Some of these will develop zoster-associated pain or post-herpetic neuralgia, described usually as "horrible" or "excruciating". A chickenpox vaccine has been available since 1995, and is now required in some countries for children to be admitted into elementary school. In addition, effective medications (e.g. aciclovir) are available to treat chickenpox in healthy and immunocompromised persons.
Symptomatic treatmentâ€”calamine lotion to ease itching and paracetamol to reduce feverâ€”is widely used. Aspirin is contraindicated in children, as it can lead to Reye's syndrome.
One history of medicine book claims Giovanni Filippo (1510â€“1580) of Palermo the first description of varicella (chickenpox). Subsequently in the 1600s, an English physician named Richard Morton described what he thought was a mild form of smallpox as "chicken pox." Later, in 1767, a physician named William Heberden, also from England, was the first physician to clearly demonstrate that chickenpox was different from smallpox. However, it is believed the name chickenpox was commonly used in earlier centuries before doctors identified the disease.
Chickenpox is highly infectious and spreads from person to person by direct contact or through the air from an infected personâ€™s coughing or sneezing. Touching the fluid from a chickenpox blister can also spread the disease. A person with chickenpox is contagious 1-2 days before the rash appears and until all blisters have formed scabs. This may take between 5-10 days. It takes from 10-21 days after contact with an infected person for someone to develop chickenpox.
The chickenpox lesions (blisters) start as a 2-4 mm red papule which develops an irregular outline (rose petal). A thin-walled, clear vesicle (dew drop) develops on top of the area of redness. This "dew drop on a rose petal" lesion is very characteristic for chickenpox. After about 8-12 hours the fluid in the vesicle gets cloudy and the vesicle breaks leaving a crust. The fluid is highly contagious, but once the lesion crusts over, it is not considered contagious. The crust usually falls off after 7 days sometimes leaving a craterlike scar. Although one lesion goes through this complete cycle in about 7 days, another hallmark of chickenpox is the fact that new lesions crop up every day for several days. Therefore, it may take about a week until new lesions stop appearing and existing lesions crust over. Children are not sent back to school until all lesions have crusted over.
Second infections with chickenpox occur in immunocompetent individuals, but are uncommon. Such second infections are rarely severe. A soundly-based conjecture being carefully assessed in countries with low prevalence of chickenpox due to immunisation, low birth rates, and increased separation is that immunity has been reinforced by sub-clinical challenges and this is now less common. This is more dangerous with shingles. There have been reported cases of repeat infections.
Damage to the eye (optic stalk, optic cup, and lens vesicles), microphthalmia, cataracts, chorioretinitis, optic atrophy.
Japan was among the first countries to routinely vaccinate for chickenpox. Routine vaccination against varicella zoster virus is also performed in the United States, and the incidence of chickenpox has been dramatically reduced there (from 4 million cases per year in the pre-vaccine era to approximately 400,000 cases per year as of 2005). In Europe most countries do not currently vaccinate against varicella, though the vaccine is gaining wider acceptance. Australia, Canada, and other countries have now adopted recommendations for routine immunization of children and susceptible adults against chickenpox. Other countries, such as Germany and The United Kingdom have targeted recommendations for the vaccine, e.g. for susceptible health care workers at risk of varicella exposure.
Chickenpox is most often a mild disease, especially for children. Prior to the introduction of vaccine, there were around 4,000,000 cases per year in the US, mostly children, with typically 100 or fewer deaths. Though mostly children caught it, the majority of deaths (by as much as 80%) were among adults. Additionally, chickenpox involved the hospitalization of about 10,000 people each year. During 2003 and the first half of 2004, the CDC reported eight deaths from varicella, six of whom were children or adolescents. These deaths and hospitalizations have substantially declined in the US due to vaccination, though the rate of shingles infection has increased for the same reason. The vaccine has more recently been determined to be effective at preventing shingles (zoster) in persons 60 years of age and older, if administered regularly.
The long-term duration of protection from varicella vaccine is unknown, but there are now persons vaccinated more than thirty years ago with no evidence of waning immunity, while others have become vulnerable in as few as 6 years. Assessments of duration of immunity are complicated in an environment where natural disease is still common, which typically leads to an overestimation of effectiveness, and we are only now entering an era in the US where the long-term efficacy of varicella vaccine can be accurately gauged.
The vaccine is exceedingly safe: approximately 5% of children who receive the vaccine develop a fever or rash, but there have been no deaths yet (as of 1 May 2006) attributable to the vaccine despite more than 40 million doses being administered. Cases of vaccine-related chicken pox have been reported in patients with a weakened immune system, but no deaths.
The literature contains several reports adverse reactions following varicella vaccination, including vaccine-strain zoster in children and adults. A mean of 2,350 reports per year are attributed to varicella vaccine based on 20,004 cases reported to the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System (VAERS) database from May, 1995 through December, 2003. Minor events are known to be under-reported reported to VAERS.
Mortality due to primary varicella has declined significantly in countries which make wide use of the varicella vaccine. Zoster (shingles) occurs decades after varicella and unsurprisingly zoster incidence has not declined in multiple studies. It is too early to observe the effect on postherpetic neuralgia (PHN).
It has been claimed that shingles may increase after introduction of varicella vaccine.. There is yet no evidence this has occurred, and it might occur in the absence of immunisation due to a general decrease in childhood infection for other reasons.
Vaccination is common in the United States. 41 of the 50 states require immunization for children attending government-run schools. The vaccination is not routine in the United Kingdom. Debate continues in the UK on the time when it will be desirable to adopt routine chickenpox vaccination, and in the US opinions that it should be dropped, individually, or along with all immunizations, are also voiced.
Some vaccinated children have been found to lose their protective antibody in as little as five to eight years; however, according to the World Health Organization: "After observation of study populations for periods of up to 20 years in Japan and 10 years in the United States, more than 90% of immunocompetent persons who were vaccinated as children were still protected from varicella." As time goes on, boosters may be determined to be necessary, and introduced. Persons infected after vaccine experience milder cases of chicken pox.
Catching wild chickenpox as a child has been thought to commonly result in lifelong immunity, indeed parents have deliberately ensured this in the past with "pox parties" (and similarly for some other diseases such as rubella. See below.) Historically, exposure of adults to contagious children has boosted their immunity, reducing the risk of shingles. Second episodes of chickenpox have been rare, but occur and probably more frequently in the UK latterly and definitely more frequently in the vaccine group. In one study, 30% of children had lost the antibody after five years, and 8% had already caught "wild" chickenpox in that five year period.
The CDC and corresponding national organisations are carefully observing the failure rate which may be high compared with other modern vaccines - large outbreaks of chickenpox having occurred at schools which required their children to be vaccinated..
The mortality rate in immunocompromised patients with disseminated herpes zoster is 5-15%, with most deaths from pneumonia. Vaccines, unfortunately are less effective among these high-risk patients, as well as being more dangerous because it is an attenuated live virus (see last footnote), but clearly immunisation before immunocompromise would be desirable.
A "pox party" is a party held by parents for the purpose of infecting their children with childhood diseases. Similar ideas have applied to other diseases, e.g. measles, but are now discouraged by doctors and health services. The rationale behind such parties is that guests exposed to the varicella virus will contract the disease and develop strong and persistent immunity, at an age before disaster is likely particularly from chickenpox or rubella. Such parties are now less common in mainstream communities. They are essentially a revival of primitive, pre-vaccination attempts at inoculation.
The first reference to such a practice is the letter of Lady Montagu to Sarah Chiswell describing the parties people in Istanbul made for the purpose of variolation - an effective technique for gaining immunity to smallpox, which she imported to England.
Pox parties have been portrayed in TV cartoons, including South Park ("Chickenpox") and The Simpsons ("Milhouse of Sand and Fog").

lowercased:
for the episode of south park, see chickenpox (south park episode).
chickenpox, also spelled chicken pox, is the common name for varicella simplex, classically one of the childhood infectious diseases caught and survived by most children.
chickenpox is caused by the varicella-zoster virus (vzv), also known as human herpes virus 3 (hhv-3), one of the eight herpes viruses known to affect humans. it starts with conjunctival and catarrhal symptoms, moderate fever and then characteristic spots appearing in two or three waves, mainly on the body and head rather than the hands and becoming itchy raw pox (pocks), small open sores which heal mostly without scarring.
chickenpox has a two-week incubation period and is highly contagious by air transmission two days before symptoms appear. therefore, chickenpox spreads quickly through schools and other places of close contact. once someone has been infected with the disease, they usually develop protective immunity for life. it is fairly rare to get the chickenpox multiple times, but it is possible for people with irregular immune systems. as the disease is more severe if contracted by an adult, parents have been known to ensure their children become infected before adulthood.
the disease can be fatal. pregnant women and those with immune system depression are more at risk. death is usually from varicella pneumonia. in the us, 55 percent of chickenpox deaths were in the over-20 age group. pregnant women not known to be immune and who come into contact with chickenpox should contact their doctor immediately, as the virus can cause serious problems for the fetus. in the uk varicella antibodies are measured as part of the routine of prenatal care, and by 2005 all nhs healthcare personnel had determined their immunity and been immunised if they were non-immune and have direct patient contact.
later in life, viruses remaining in the nerves can develop into the painful disease shingles, particularly in people with compromised immune systems, such as the elderly, and perhaps even those suffering sunburn. some of these will develop zoster-associated pain or post-herpetic neuralgia, described usually as "horrible" or "excruciating". a chickenpox vaccine has been available since 1995, and is now required in some countries for children to be admitted into elementary school. in addition, effective medications (e.g. aciclovir) are available to treat chickenpox in healthy and immunocompromised persons.
symptomatic treatmentâ€”calamine lotion to ease itching and paracetamol to reduce feverâ€”is widely used. aspirin is contraindicated in children, as it can lead to reye's syndrome.
one history of medicine book claims giovanni filippo (1510â€“1580) of palermo the first description of varicella (chickenpox). subsequently in the 1600s, an english physician named richard morton described what he thought was a mild form of smallpox as "chicken pox." later, in 1767, a physician named william heberden, also from england, was the first physician to clearly demonstrate that chickenpox was different from smallpox. however, it is believed the name chickenpox was commonly used in earlier centuries before doctors identified the disease.
chickenpox is highly infectious and spreads from person to person by direct contact or through the air from an infected personâ€™s coughing or sneezing. touching the fluid from a chickenpox blister can also spread the disease. a person with chickenpox is contagious 1-2 days before the rash appears and until all blisters have formed scabs. this may take between 5-10 days. it takes from 10-21 days after contact with an infected person for someone to develop chickenpox.
the chickenpox lesions (blisters) start as a 2-4 mm red papule which develops an irregular outline (rose petal). a thin-walled, clear vesicle (dew drop) develops on top of the area of redness. this "dew drop on a rose petal" lesion is very characteristic for chickenpox. after about 8-12 hours the fluid in the vesicle gets cloudy and the vesicle breaks leaving a crust. the fluid is highly contagious, but once the lesion crusts over, it is not considered contagious. the crust usually falls off after 7 days sometimes leaving a craterlike scar. although one lesion goes through this complete cycle in about 7 days, another hallmark of chickenpox is the fact that new lesions crop up every day for several days. therefore, it may take about a week until new lesions stop appearing and existing lesions crust over. children are not sent back to school until all lesions have crusted over.
second infections with chickenpox occur in immunocompetent individuals, but are uncommon. such second infections are rarely severe. a soundly-based conjecture being carefully assessed in countries with low prevalence of chickenpox due to immunisation, low birth rates, and increased separation is that immunity has been reinforced by sub-clinical challenges and this is now less common. this is more dangerous with shingles. there have been reported cases of repeat infections.
damage to the eye (optic stalk, optic cup, and lens vesicles), microphthalmia, cataracts, chorioretinitis, optic atrophy.
japan was among the first countries to routinely vaccinate for chickenpox. routine vaccination against varicella zoster virus is also performed in the united states, and the incidence of chickenpox has been dramatically reduced there (from 4 million cases per year in the pre-vaccine era to approximately 400,000 cases per year as of 2005). in europe most countries do not currently vaccinate against varicella, though the vaccine is gaining wider acceptance. australia, canada, and other countries have now adopted recommendations for routine immunization of children and susceptible adults against chickenpox. other countries, such as germany and the united kingdom have targeted recommendations for the vaccine, e.g. for susceptible health care workers at risk of varicella exposure.
chickenpox is most often a mild disease, especially for children. prior to the introduction of vaccine, there were around 4,000,000 cases per year in the us, mostly children, with typically 100 or fewer deaths. though mostly children caught it, the majority of deaths (by as much as 80%) were among adults. additionally, chickenpox involved the hospitalization of about 10,000 people each year. during 2003 and the first half of 2004, the cdc reported eight deaths from varicella, six of whom were children or adolescents. these deaths and hospitalizations have substantially declined in the us due to vaccination, though the rate of shingles infection has increased for the same reason. the vaccine has more recently been determined to be effective at preventing shingles (zoster) in persons 60 years of age and older, if administered regularly.
the long-term duration of protection from varicella vaccine is unknown, but there are now persons vaccinated more than thirty years ago with no evidence of waning immunity, while others have become vulnerable in as few as 6 years. assessments of duration of immunity are complicated in an environment where natural disease is still common, which typically leads to an overestimation of effectiveness, and we are only now entering an era in the us where the long-term efficacy of varicella vaccine can be accurately gauged.
the vaccine is exceedingly safe: approximately 5% of children who receive the vaccine develop a fever or rash, but there have been no deaths yet (as of 1 may 2006) attributable to the vaccine despite more than 40 million doses being administered. cases of vaccine-related chicken pox have been reported in patients with a weakened immune system, but no deaths.
the literature contains several reports adverse reactions following varicella vaccination, including vaccine-strain zoster in children and adults. a mean of 2,350 reports per year are attributed to varicella vaccine based on 20,004 cases reported to the vaccine adverse event reporting system (vaers) database from may, 1995 through december, 2003. minor events are known to be under-reported reported to vaers.
mortality due to primary varicella has declined significantly in countries which make wide use of the varicella vaccine. zoster (shingles) occurs decades after varicella and unsurprisingly zoster incidence has not declined in multiple studies. it is too early to observe the effect on postherpetic neuralgia (phn).
it has been claimed that shingles may increase after introduction of varicella vaccine.. there is yet no evidence this has occurred, and it might occur in the absence of immunisation due to a general decrease in childhood infection for other reasons.
vaccination is common in the united states. 41 of the 50 states require immunization for children attending government-run schools. the vaccination is not routine in the united kingdom. debate continues in the uk on the time when it will be desirable to adopt routine chickenpox vaccination, and in the us opinions that it should be dropped, individually, or along with all immunizations, are also voiced.
some vaccinated children have been found to lose their protective antibody in as little as five to eight years; however, according to the world health organization: "after observation of study populations for periods of up to 20 years in japan and 10 years in the united states, more than 90% of immunocompetent persons who were vaccinated as children were still protected from varicella." as time goes on, boosters may be determined to be necessary, and introduced. persons infected after vaccine experience milder cases of chicken pox.
catching wild chickenpox as a child has been thought to commonly result in lifelong immunity, indeed parents have deliberately ensured this in the past with "pox parties" (and similarly for some other diseases such as rubella. see below.) historically, exposure of adults to contagious children has boosted their immunity, reducing the risk of shingles. second episodes of chickenpox have been rare, but occur and probably more frequently in the uk latterly and definitely more frequently in the vaccine group. in one study, 30% of children had lost the antibody after five years, and 8% had already caught "wild" chickenpox in that five year period.
the cdc and corresponding national organisations are carefully observing the failure rate which may be high compared with other modern vaccines - large outbreaks of chickenpox having occurred at schools which required their children to be vaccinated..
the mortality rate in immunocompromised patients with disseminated herpes zoster is 5-15%, with most deaths from pneumonia. vaccines, unfortunately are less effective among these high-risk patients, as well as being more dangerous because it is an attenuated live virus (see last footnote), but clearly immunisation before immunocompromise would be desirable.
a "pox party" is a party held by parents for the purpose of infecting their children with childhood diseases. similar ideas have applied to other diseases, e.g. measles, but are now discouraged by doctors and health services. the rationale behind such parties is that guests exposed to the varicella virus will contract the disease and develop strong and persistent immunity, at an age before disaster is likely particularly from chickenpox or rubella. such parties are now less common in mainstream communities. they are essentially a revival of primitive, pre-vaccination attempts at inoculation.
the first reference to such a practice is the letter of lady montagu to sarah chiswell describing the parties people in istanbul made for the purpose of variolation - an effective technique for gaining immunity to smallpox, which she imported to england.
pox parties have been portrayed in tv cartoons, including south park ("chickenpox") and the simpsons ("milhouse of sand and fog").


text:
Well with the gaining popularity of windows 7 and the upsurging higher versions of operating systems ,the OS with low versions such as Windows XP and Windows Vista are loosing their existance may be that is due to they lack in certain features or they are not standing firmly in the security norms.
But the problem we face in windows 7 is its unsupportability towards some programs which are specially designed to work in lower versions of operating systems ,may that can be a simple game , a compiler or a designing software.
But there is a solution to that ,there are many such softwares in the market which provide the previlage to install an operating system into an another system that may be lower into an higher or vise versa, and that too without formatting the previous one.It is not like that first you have to remove the first one,nor am talking about the dual booting process,but here the case is that first you starts your operating system ,starts your software and the run another operating system into that software.
The some of the softwares which are really trustable and i have personally used them are VMWARE WORKSTATION and the VIRTUAL BOX.They creates a virtual machine into your computer,or in other words a computer into a computer with the required configurations and thus provide an platform to run your all softwares and programs.

lowercased:
well with the gaining popularity of windows 7 and the upsurging higher versions of operating systems ,the os with low versions such as windows xp and windows vista are loosing their existance may be that is due to they lack in certain features or they are not standing firmly in the security norms.
but the problem we face in windows 7 is its unsupportability towards some programs which are specially designed to work in lower versions of operating systems ,may that can be a simple game , a compiler or a designing software.
but there is a solution to that ,there are many such softwares in the market which provide the previlage to install an operating system into an another system that may be lower into an higher or vise versa, and that too without formatting the previous one.it is not like that first you have to remove the first one,nor am talking about the dual booting process,but here the case is that first you starts your operating system ,starts your software and the run another operating system into that software.
the some of the softwares which are really trustable and i have personally used them are vmware workstation and the virtual box.they creates a virtual machine into your computer,or in other words a computer into a computer with the required configurations and thus provide an platform to run your all softwares and programs.