 à commettre
les faits incriminés ;

4° La confiscation de la chose qui a servi ou était destinée à commettre
l'infraction ou de la chose qui en est le produit, à l'exception des objets
susceptibles de restitution ;

5° L'interdiction de séjour, suivant les modalités prévues par l'article 131-31
;

6° L'interdiction, pour une durée de cinq ans au plus, d'émettre des chèques
autres que ceux qui permettent le retrait de fonds par le tireur auprès du tiré
ou ceux qui sont certifiés ;

7° L'affichage ou la diffusion de la décision prononcée, dans les conditions
prévues par l'article 131-35.
Last night, when we were lying in bed, my husband turned to me and asked “are we hippies now?” Granted, we were looking at homemade soap recipes at the time. It sparked a quick google search (in case you are interested, the Oxford Dictionary defines a hippy as: “a person of unconventional appearance, typically having long hair and wearing beads, associated with a subculture involving a rejection of conventional values and the taking of hallucinogenic drugs.”) As neither of us were high, we concluded we were not hippies. But we were starting to hallucinate – not due to illegal substances, due to starvation!
Going plastic free is like being on an extreme diet. We are finding that you have to be very organised and it feels like you have make everything yourself from scratch. As I am not organised, we often have days where there really is no food in the house. There is no popping to the shops to buy a loaf of bread, or cheese, or cereal, or pasta or really anything (I am salivating thinking of such foods whilst I munch on some celery). Starvation should be my motivation to become more organised but work, school runs, baby care, etc. seem to take up all of my days, making traipsing around the different farm shops difficult.PC can recognise facial expressions
Researchers have developed a PC-based system that can recognise facial expressions in real time and deduce the person’s mood.
The system was developed at Germany’s Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits (IIS).
Possible applications include testing instinctive audience response to advertisements, applications interfaces, information and driver alertness.
The system absorbs huge quantities of data containing images of faces, mainly the contours of the face, the eyes, the eyebrows and the nose and associates them with moods such as anger, happiness, and puzzlement.
In operation, it compares 30,000 facial characteristics it receives via a video link with the stored information. Sophisticated algorithms localise human faces in the image, differentiate between men and women, analyze their expressions and deduce their mood.
Christian Küblbeck, project manager at the IIS, said the facial analysis software operates in real time and can localise and analyse many faces simultaneously.
“On a standard PC, the calculations are carried out so quickly that mood changes can be tracked live,” said Küblbeck. “However, we do not need to worry about an invasion of our privacy, as the software analyzes the data on a purely statistical basis.”
Further trials to tackle challenges of biometrics >>
Face synthesis takes new line on recognition >>
Fraunhofer Institute for Integrated Circuits >>
Comment on this article: computer.weekly@rbi.co.ukAfter.
La Stella is a foil to the recent cast of Braves batters—right-handers with healthy homerun hacks who strike out when they don’t connect. He joins Freddie Freeman and Jason Heyward as a lefty while complementing Andrelton Simmons as the only other contact hitter in the lineup; he has struck out only 20 times so far. As long as the Upton brothers are whiffing as often as they are, contact will be a commodity for Fredi’s team.
Tweets, selfies, and friend requests are all irrelevant to the low-profile New Jersey native. “Off the field, Derek Jeter is who I will always try to model myself after,” he told talkingchop.com in an interview. “I’m from the New York area, so I have watched from the start how he has been the consummate professional.” La Stella doesn’t have a social media presence but instead prefers to remain out of public focus, similar to Jeter, who manages to only make minor appearances in tabloids despite his role as unquestioned leader of one of the most recognized sports franchises in the world for more than a decade.
But unlike Jeter, who was drafted as the Yankees top pick out of high school, La Stella’s path to the big leagues was not direct. Instead of playing ball the summer before his senior year, as most elite players do, he spent his days working on a farm. His duties included feeding a donkey that, like Napoleon Dynamite’s llama, Tina, was not keen on eating. “Every night when I would go to feed this donkey, as I was carrying that bucket of food out there, I was thinking, ‘What am I doing? I could be playing ball, and I could be going to college the next year,’” La Stella told mlb.com about rediscovering his passion for the game.
With a fresh perspective and reaffirmed goals, La Stella graduated high school and took his talents to St. John’s University without an athletic scholarship. After only starting four games his freshman year, he was again denied a scholarship as a sophomore. An old hitting coach found him a place on the Coastal Carolina squad, but because of NCAA transfer rules, he couldn’t prove himself on the field for another year.
In his first season with the Chanticleers in 2010, La Stella hit 14 homeruns with a.378 average—numbers that earned him a spot on the First Team All-Big South squad. The following year he hit.398 and won the Big South Player of the Year award. In five years, La Stella went from feeding a stubborn donkey to being drafted in the eighth round by the Braves in 2011.
La Stella’s rise has not been meteoric. He has steadily performed everywhere he has played, but his lack of a distinguishing trait like superior speed, arm strength, or power always leaves scouts and coaches attempting to dismiss him. With the gaping hole that exists at second for the Braves, La Stella has landed on a team that needs him—giving him ample opportunity to prove himself.- Listen for the voice line ("Don't move!", etc.) as that is triggered when someone is within the range of Halt! if you detonate it right there, and look at the green lines to see how many people you can grab (sometimes, this information is more useful than the actual Halt!).

- If you're up against a D.Va, angle the Halt! away from the direction other shots are coming from to make her choose between eating the Halt! or eating the shots from your buddies.

- Keep track of friendly Junkrat traps, turrets, etc. so that you can Halt! people into them.

- Save your Halt! if you suspect you'll need it to e.g. drag a Brigitte away from someone or to make the Dragonblading Genji unable to finish kills (but be *very* careful around the latter as he could Deflect it to secure extra kills if you play it wrong).

- Make sure you don't Halt! enemies into *better* positions. Lifting an ulting McCree or the like is not good.

- Enviromental kills are possible to get, but often the threat of it makes the enemy very careful around you near ledges unless you've already used Halt!, so you aren't guaranteed to get someone (though it sure is satisfying).I’ve had this review activity saved for a while but have never implemented it into primary before. I thought it would work out well because we have 4 songs to review and there are 4 colors so one color for each song (but this activity will work with one song divided up into 4 phrases/verses also).
I took 4 pieces of card stock, one red, one green, one yellow and one blue and printed our 4 program songs we’ve learned so far this year on them. You can download my document at the bottom of this post (but it’s so simple, you could handwrite the song titles if need be!).
If you want a cute poster to print out instead, one was posted by Whitney on the FB Chorister’s page with details HERE.
If you aren’t on the FB group, you can download the document (using the button at the bottom of this post) and print as a 20×30 poster at Costco.
I will have all the cards “shuffled” 🙂 so we will be able to sing all 4 songs before repeating another song and putting the wild cards in randomly. Oooh, I’m sneaky!
To play, call on a child to come pick a card from the top of the stack (face down). If they pick a blue 2, we will sing the song in the blue section either twice or the 1st and 2nd verse (depending on if the song has a 2nd verse or not). If they pick a reverse, everyone will turn to face the back