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Home / All / Waterjet Marble /
Royal villa bathroom water marble inlay flooring decoration for luxury villa
Royal villa bathroom water marble inlay flooring decoration for luxury villa
Categories | Waterjet Marble |
Brand | PFM Villa Fit-out solution |
Application: | Villa,hotel,hall,exterior etc |
Usage: | Interior flooring,Wall,staircase |
Project Solution Capability: | graphic design, 3d rendering, Installation drawing |
Shape: | irregular |
Size: | Customized |
Stone Name: | Natural Marble |
Color: | Beige |
Packing: | Fumigate Wooden Crate With Foam |
Update Time | Jul 22,2024 |
Detail Information
Promising FLooring Material Ltd. is provider of villa decoration solution, which includes design, material solutions, shipment and installation. We had served clients from 119 countries, including 3 presidents and more than 5 royal families'villas.
PFM specilaizes in completely turnkey solutions for luxury villa, palace and residential projects. We can assist you from concept design to 3D design, and provide all materials, arrange shipment and installation.
① 3D Design Service
We can provide design from to exterior clading to interior floor&wall as well as other else.
② Materials Supply
After design, PFM can provides interior and exterior decoration materials.
③ Furniture Decoration Supply
PFM can provide soft decoration products : furniture, chandelier, carpet, curtain etc.
④ Transportation
We can help you arrange the shipment to the port of destination.
⑤ Installation
We have a professional installation team, if you need, our installation team can help you.
PFM set up branch company in Nigeria, set up sample warehouse in some of African countries and philippines. Clients can contact us to get local address or check sample.
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Contact PFM | Luxury Palace Designer & Builder
Most families are making just one palace in their life time, and it is made for heritage from generation to generation to last, so quality and design matters. PFM is honored to build your home from concept to reality. We work with the best architects and interior designers and pay attention to each small detail to make your dreams come true.
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Products from Kanjostyle are the only ones on the market with original sizes, shape, proportions of inscriptions and logos.
Please choose our products, you'll enjoy your car's authentic look
Here we have a full set of two Honda CR-Z Blank Door plates.
I'm not a decals manufacturer, I'm the Kanjozoku, so that's why:
- Scale and proportions of all stickers are strictly Kanjo Japanese;
- All the colors are deep and pleasant to look at;
- The sticker's surface is laminated and top-quality materials used only;
- Any type of car washing, hot sun or cold temperatures won't hurt the items – they will stay strong for ages.
I'll be happy to through some gifts in for your friends' Hondas, just mention which models do they drive 🙂
Kanjozoku in Japan and all over the planet use these Honda CR-Z Blank Door plates on their great Hondas since 1983 year.
I'll be happy to add some racing numbers, name of your Crew or something else on the stickers – just let me know, it's free for you, bro 😉
Customers say about us:
«Very impressive service»
«Definitely worth the money»
«I could not be more pleased! They're absolutely gorgeous! Just what the doctor ordered!»
«He puts exactly what you ask for on the sticker»
🙂 We do not roll the sticker into a tube like others do, damaging the surface, we send the sticker flat in the frame and in a waterproof package so that you receive the product in perfect condition.
Please note that the magnets will not hold at full strength if the contact surface has sharp corners, moldings, or if the metal has been repaired after an accident using a putty.
The sticker may not hold at full strength if the car is treated with wax, ceramics or other coating, so please just degrease the surface before sticking. 🙂
The item is absolutely Brand New. The limit for long-distance shipping is 18 days, but almost always the package comes less than in 9 days 🙂
Size: original Japanese 15×16 inches or 39×41 cm or other sizes.
Also, for a complete Kanjozoku style you may get this item: Honda CR-Z Windshield Banner
Run Kanjo! Bye Bye POLICE

subset: commoncrawl


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Brain IQ test Mincraft Quiz
Game infoDescription:
Know more than others and are ready to test it? Then you should definitely play the our game "Brain IQ test: Minecraft Quiz".We have collected in the game different questions that will test your knowledge and erudition. Without them or masterful intuition, you can not beat your opponents.The game is multiplayer, so before entering the level there is a random selection of opponents from your league.All the characters in the game are made in the style of Minecraft. Connoisseurs of this genre will definitely like the art of the game. But to see it, you will need to raise your ranking and go to the top leagues. To do this you need to score points by defeating opponents in intellectual duels. For victories will be given not only points, but also new characters, as well as HAKI. These can be used in any tricky situation, when you don't have enough time to answer (Froze) or when you don't know the right answer (Save).Good luck!


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While I was checking SlideShare.net for my slideshows, to re-post my Cold-hardy Winter Vegetables one, I found this lovely one, from Alison and Paul Weidiger, two of my gardening gurus. They farm in Kentucky, which is the same winter-hardiness zone as us (zone 7) and the same latitude (38N).

  Fall And Winter Production  from awiediger
Alison and Paul will be presenters at the Virginia Biofarming Conference Jan 31 – Feb 1, 2014 in Richmond, VA at the Doubletree by Hilton Hotel. They will give two workshops Growing Cool Season Vegetable Crops in High Tunnels and Greenhouse Herb and Transplant Production for Profit. There's a great line-up of speakers including Mark Cain (another grower I much admire) on Cut Flowers, Harvey Ussery, The Modern Homestead, the $43,560 Project by Clif Slade and our dear friend Ira Wallace, of Southern Exposure Seed Exchange on How to Germinate Seeds Year-Round.
Also some speakers I haven't met before, who sound really good: Successful Management of a Diversified Organic Farm by Stacy Brenner and John Bliss, of Broadturn Farm. Profitable Vegetable Farming on 1.5 Acres: BioIntensive Market Garden by Jean-Martin Fortier, of Les Jardins de la Grelinette, and Ray Archuleta, Conservation Agronomist, NRCS .and several more. See the VABF website for more details.
I left for the Mother Earth News Fair in PA on Thursday, and got home on Monday. It was a huge event! Over 240 workshops at 14 different locations, some indoor stages, some outdoors. Saturday was rainy, Sunday cold. I think it's the first time I've given a presentation while wearing my jacket. but these Fair-goers are a hardy lot. The tent was packed. As well as the presentations, there were almost 400 booths with exhibitors, vendors and demonstrations, and the large MEN Bookstore, where I did book-signing on Sunday after my presentation.
Here's a lovely piece of feedback I got: "I thought your presentation was excellent – best I went to. – you seem to really love your vocation and your information was all practical with no trite filler (like some). Well done."
I also (at last, after a few years of emailing), had the pleasure of meeting my editor, Ingrid Witvoet, and my marketing person, Sara Reeves, from New Society Publishers. At the NSP authors' reception, I got the chance to talk with other writers, comparing our experiences.
I joined the MEN Blog Squad at a lunch meeting, and signed up to also blog for them. Don't worry, I won't close this one down any time soon.
I hope to go to the Asheville, NC MEN Fair April 12-13 2014. I might need a new slideshow – so many of mine are intended for winter and fall conference audiences.
And now, back at home, fixing irrigation systems, sowing seeds for winter hoophouse crops and unpacking my cold weather clothes. there has been a decided shift in temperature in the past few weeks. Fall is beautiful here.


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Warning: This page is only interesting to those who are interested in the peculiarities of the internet age.
I'm not ashamed to admit that I Google myself. Mostly, it's just to see if anyone has linked to or otherwise noticed anything I've written in the paper; I'm a nosy girl and I'm always looking for feedback. I also have a relatively unusual name.
Or at least I did have a relatively unusual name.
Until recently, most of the results were me, me in a prior incarnation (i.e. unrelated to work here), a few totally random things and a few genealogy sites. But recently, the number of hits shot up, and I started to notice a common username among them: mememolly.
Like I said, I'm a nosy girl. So I went poking around. One of my favorites was a Google result that led to a YouTube page in Chinese that wasn't what the link suggested it pointed at; the link said, "hey guys i have found a certain "molly templeton " who gets paid for doing book reviews now i dont know if its her but just put molly templeton into google …"
Safe to say that whichever Molly Templeton they were looking for, it wasn't me. It was, I think, this girl. Who also has a resistance directed toward her. Interestingly, there are five Molly Templetons on MySpace who are not me, and it looks rather like all of them are the other one, though the ages vary from 14 to 29.
So let this simply stand as the differentiation page. I am not that Molly. I am my own Molly. But I bet the other one's cool, too.


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Heart Arrhythmias and Exercise
If you have an irregular heartbeat (arrhythmia), ask your doctor what type and level of exercise is safe for you. Regular activity can help keep your heart and body healthy.
The type and amount of exercise that is allowable will vary depending on the cause of your abnormal heart rhythm and whether you have other forms of heart disease. If your irregular heartbeat is caused by another type of heart disease (such as cardiomyopathy or a valve problem), you may need to limit your activity because of the other heart disease.
Before you start a new exercise program or change your current exercise program:
- Talk with your doctor. He or she may do a physical exam, an electrocardiogram (EKG or ECG), and possibly a stress ECG test to assess what level of activity your heart can handle.
- Make an exercise plan together with your doctor. An exercise program usually consists of stretching, activities that increase your heart rate (aerobic exercise), and strength training (lifting light weights).
- Make a list of questions to discuss with your doctor. Do this before your appointment. For some sample questions, see this form about planning to be more active when you have a chronic disease .
- Consider joining a health club, walking group, or YMCA. Senior centers often offer exercise programs.
- Learn how to check your heart rate. Learn about taking a pulse. Your doctor can tell you how fast your pulse (target heart rate) should be when you exercise.
- Know how to exercise safely with a cardiac device such as a pacemaker or ICD. If you have a cardiac device, your doctor might advise you not to take part in contact sports. Impacts during these sports could damage your device. Sports such as swimming, running, walking, tennis, golf, and bicycling are safer.
- Know what symptoms could be a sign of a problem. For example, stop exercising and get some rest if you develop palpitations, chest pain, or dizziness or lightheadedness. Call 911 or other emergency services immediately if these symptoms don't go away.
Tips for success
- Set realistic goals. If you expect too much, you are likely to become discouraged and stop exercising.
- Give yourself time. It can take months to get into the habit of exercising. After a few months, you may find that you are looking forward to it.
- Stay with it. It can be hard to follow an exercise plan. Try exercising with a friend—it is much easier to continue an exercise program if you are exercising with someone else.
- Reward yourself. Build in rewards along the way that help you continue your program.
- Start out slowly. Try parking farther away from the store or walk the mall before shopping. Over time, you will increase your ability to do more.
- Keep a record of your daily exercise. It is okay to skip a day now and then or to cut back on your exercise if you are too tired or aren't feeling well.
For more information, see:
Precautions when starting an exercise program
When starting an exercise program, keep the following precautions in mind:
- Pace yourself by alternating exercises. Rotate light workouts, such as short walks, with more strenuous exercises, such as low-impact aerobics or swimming.
- Avoid exercising outdoors in extreme temperatures or high humidity. When the weather is bad, try exercising indoors at a gym or walking at a mall.
- Avoid exercises that require or encourage holding your breath, such as push-ups, sit-ups, and heavy lifting.
- Do not take hot or cold showers or sauna baths after exercising. Moderate temperatures are best, because very hot or very cold temperatures can be dangerous.
- Ask your doctor about continuing your exercise program if your medicines change. New medicines can affect how you feel when you exercise.
- Do not take naps after exercise, because that reduces exercise tolerance.
- Take your pulse frequently or wear a heart rate monitor, and keep your pulse within the parameters your doctor sets. Watch your pulse when walking up hills or stairs.
- Make sure you adjust your exercise program if it is interrupted for more than just a couple of days. Gradually increase to your regular activity level as tolerated.
Related Information
Current as of: October 10, 2022
Author: Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Rakesh K. Pai MD, FACC - Cardiology, Electrophysiology
Martin J. Gabica MD - Family Medicine
Elizabeth T. Russo MD - Internal Medicine
Adam Husney MD - Family Medicine
John M. Miller MD, FACC - Cardiology, Electrophysiology
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Current as of: October 10, 2022
Author: Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:Rakesh K. Pai MD, FACC - Cardiology, Electrophysiology & Martin J. Gabica MD - Family Medicine & Elizabeth T. Russo MD - Internal Medicine & Adam Husney MD - Family Medicine & John M. Miller MD, FACC - Cardiology, Electrophysiology


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Spock Will Make An Appearance on 'Star Trek: Discovery' Season 2
You've got to respect this if nothing else: This dude knows how to live long and prosper.
Mister Spock, the most beloved icon of the Star Trek series, will make an appearance on the upcoming second season of Star Trek: Discovery. The news was revealed today as part of the show's panel at San Diego Comic-Con:
Also revealed at the panel: The show is producing what they're calling "Short Treks," described as mini-episodes each about "10-15 minutes long that will star "Tilly, Saru & Harry Mudd."
The question is: Who will play Spock? Obviously, the role is currently inhabited in the movie franchise by Zachary Quinto. Seems pretty unlikely to me that Quinto might show up on Star Trek: Discovery, unless Spock's role is no more than a very brief cameo. But do you really want two Spocks out their simultaneously in the world? That could get confusing.
Then again the 2009 Star Trek had two Spocks onscreen at the same time. So I guess casting a new guy in the role would not even qualify as boldly going where no one had gone before. Discovery Season 2 will feature another new actor playing an old character: Anson Mount as Captain Pike, the captain of the U.S.S. Enterprise in the original Star Trek pilot, who was recast in the actual series as Captain Kirk, played by William Shatner.
Star Trek: Discovery airs ("airs") on CBS All Access; Season 2 is expected to debut early in 2019 with the shorts before that.


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More Posturing on Iran
Last week continued a pattern: unthinking support for anything perceived as opposition to Iran.
Two actions at the end of last week, involving two different branches of the U.S. government, continued a pattern of unthinking support for anything that gets perceived as opposition to the Islamic Republic of Iran.
One such action was passage by the U.S. Senate in the middle of the night of a resolution declaring that the United States and other countries have a "vital interest" in working "to prevent the Government of Iran from acquiring a nuclear weapons capability." The resolution "rejects any United States policy that would rely on efforts to contain a nuclear weapons-capable Iran." Never mind that this resolution buys into Benjamin Netanyahu's "red line" game of talking about "nuclear weapons capability," which by some measures Iran already has now, rather than possession of a nuclear weapon, which Tehran consistently disavows. The most disturbing thing about the resolution is its categorical rejection—in the wee hours of the morning, no less, as Congress was rushing into its pre-election recess—of an entire category of policy options with no consideration whatsoever of the alternatives or any weighing of advantages and disadvantages in comparison with the alternatives. All we get to accompany the rejection is a string of "whereas" clauses that repeat a familiar litany of things people don't like about Iran.
Evidently some members who might otherwise have had reservations about this resolution were reassured by a clause stating that "nothing in this resolution shall be construed as an authorization for the use of force or a declaration of war." The resolution passed 90-1, with Senator Rand Paul (R-KY) casting the only vote against. But if the P5+1 (the countries of the UN Security Council plus Germany) continue refusing to offer any significant sanctions relief in return for major restrictions on Iran's nuclear activities and as a result the negotiations with Tehran go nowhere, we will inevitably hear voices loudly proclaiming that military force is the only way to abide by the policy objectives that this resolution declares.
Congressional statements such as this midnight resolution have a parallel from prior to the Iraq War: the Iraq Liberation Act of 1998. Although most of the members who voted for that legislation and the president (Bill Clinton) who signed it may have had no intention of facilitating a war, it became a benchmark that promoters of the war repeatedly referred to as a bipartisan statement that regime change in Iraq was the policy of the United States.
The other piece of anti-Iran posturing last week was the decision by the Obama administration to remove the Iranian cult-cum-terrorist group, the Mujahedin-e Khalq or MEK, from the U.S. list of foreign terrorist organizations. Adding groups to that list or removing groups from it is supposed to be a dull process of administrative and legal review, and usually it is. But the MEK's case became the subject of an lavishly funded public-relations campaign, unlike anything seen with any other group in the fifteen-year history of the list. Prominent figures, including well-known Democrats as well as Republicans, reportedly received five-figure fees to speak on behalf of delisting the group. Many members of Congress and others, even if they did not prostitute themselves through such arrangements, naively believed that anything or anyone opposed to the Iranian regime must be worth supporting.
No good will come out of this subversion of the terrorist-group list with regard to conditions in Iran, the behavior or standing of the Iranian regime, the values with which the United States is associated or anything else. The regime in Tehran will tacitly welcome this move (while publicly denouncing it) because it helps to discredit the political opposition in Iran—a fact not lost on members of the Green Movement, who want nothing to do with the MEK. The MEK certainly is not a credible vehicle for regime change in Iran because it has almost no public support there. Meanwhile, the Iranian regime will read the move as another indication that the United States intends only to use subversion and violence against it rather than reaching any deals with it.
Although the list of foreign terrorist organizations unfortunately has come to be regarded as a kind of general-purpose way of bestowing condemnation or acceptance on a group, we should remember that delisting changes nothing about the character of the MEK. It is still a cult. It still has near-zero popular support in Iran. It still has a despicably violent history. As for more recent chapters of that history, given how public the delisting issue became with the MEK, it probably would have been appropriate for the Department of State to address publicly the press reports, sourced to U.S. officials, that the MEK has collaborated with Israel on terrorist assassinations of Iranian nuclear scientists. But that, of course, would have required the politically inconvenient act of publicly addressing Israeli terrorism.
Attention to the issue of moving MEK members from one camp in Iraq to another camp in Iraq, and about threats to the group from within Iraq, appears to have become in the end an excuse for caving in to the public-relations campaign. Whether the group resides at Camp Ashraf or Camp Liberty doesn't determine whether it meets the definition under U.S. law of a foreign terrorist organization. Whatever problem there may have been at Camp Ashraf, it was the MEK itself that was balking at a move, not any Iraqis that threatened the group. If there is an issue of human rights and refugees, it is mainly one of permitting rank-and-file members to escape the control of the cult's leaders.
The MEK story also has a parallel with the Iraq War. A role that the MEK has to some extent assumed for anti-Iran agitators in this country—and that the delisting will only encourage—recalls the prewar role played by Ahmed Chalabi and the Iraqi National Congress (INC). Each case involved a group of exiles with a slick talent for manipulating public opinion in the United States but a paucity of support in their own countries. A possible difference is that the MEK's support in Iran is even less than that of the INC in Iraq, given the former's treasonous behavior (in Iranian eyes) during the Iran-Iraq War.
Both of last week's actions, which involve both political parties and both the executive and legislative branches of the U.S. government, are discouraging not only for what they imply about discourse and policy on Iran but also for what they say more generally about U.S. policy making. The competitive politics of an election campaign have not helped and probably have hurt.
Competitive politics did not have to hurt, especially at a time the Romney campaign is groping for any stick it can use to beat the Obama administration. On the MEK matter, the administration could be legitimately criticized for pusillanimously giving in to a terrorist group's public-relations campaign. It could be charged with appearing to convey approval to a group whose behavior is repugnant to American values. It could be further charged with hurting the cause of democracy in Iran and providing propaganda points to the Iranian regime. But the campaign evidently is sticking with the usual simplistic approach that anyone who bashes that regime must be a friend of ours—and besides, some prominent Romney advisers are among those who have spoken publicly on the MEK's behalf.


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MICROTIME(9) NetBSD Kernel Developer's Manual MICROTIME(9)Powered by man-cgi (2024-03-20). Maintained for NetBSD by Kimmo Suominen. Based on man-cgi by Panagiotis Christias.
bintime, getbintime, microtime, getmicrotime, nanotime, getnanotime -- get the current time
#include <sys/time.h> void bintime(struct bintime *bt); void getbintime(struct bintime *bt); void microtime(struct timeval *tv); void getmicrotime(struct timeval *tv); void nanotime(struct timespec *tsp); void getnanotime(struct timespec *tsp);
The bintime() and getbintime() functions store the system time as a struct bintime at the addresses specified by bt. The microtime() and getmicrotime() functions perform the same utility, but record the time as a struct timeval instead. Similarly the nanotime() and getnanotime() functions store the time as a struct timespec. The structures are described in timeval(3). The bintime(), microtime(), and nanotime() functions always query the timecounter to return the current time as precisely as possible. Whereas getbintime(), getmicrotime(), and getnanotime() functions are abstrac- tions which return a less precise, but faster to obtain, time. The intent of the getbintime(), getmicrotime(), and getnanotime() func- tions is to enforce the user's preference for timer accuracy versus exe- cution time. They should be used where a precision of 1/HZ (e.g., 10 msec on a 100HZ machine, see hz(9)) is acceptable or where performance is priority. The system realtime clock is guaranteed to be monotonically increasing at all times. As such, all calls to these functions are guaranteed to return a system time greater than or equal to the system time returned in any previous calls. Comparable functions exist to retrieve the time elapsed since boot; see microuptime(9).
The implementation of the microtime() family of functions is in sys/kern/kern_tc.c as a part of the timecounter(9) framework. The implementation of the time counter sources used by the timecounter(9) is machine dependent, hence its location in the source code tree varies from architecture to architecture.
settimeofday(2), bintime_add(9), inittodr(9), time_second(9), tvtohz(9)
This manual page was written by Jeremy Cooper and Kelly Yancey <firstname.lastname@example.com>.
Despite the guarantee that the system realtime clock will always be mono- tonically increasing, it is always possible for the system clock to be manually reset by the system administrator to any date. NetBSD 9.0 May 13, 2013 NetBSD 9.0


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Attractive handmade jewelry which makes an individual get noticed in a crowd. You've found several types of unique handmade jewelry at aStudio1980 which is the perfect gift for everyone. The gorgeous and handmade jewelry is elegant and makes look stylish and special. Artisan Handmade jewelry which includes handmade jewelry like handmade necklaces, bracelets, rings, natural gemstone jewelry, antique inspired jewelry really are a part of our stunning collection. We focus on unique, fashionable, handmade gemstone jewelry, Birthstone jewelry, Sterling silver jewelry, Artisan jewelry. Using ancient techniques, natural stones, as well as recycled metals we aim to make jewelry inspired through the healing qualities of stones, spiritual symbols, all-natural factors and natural shapes. All jewelry is completely hand made from scratch together with love and also the finest awareness of detail. The hand crafted gemstone jewelry is completed in small runs, with a focus on quality over quantity. We trust the body and also earth is sacred, as well as our jewelry is a proof of that opinion. We make use of sterling silver along with gold, genuine gemstones within our creations. Each piece is created by hand with a lot of attention and care to detail. Each bit of handmade jewelry is influenced, going from eyesight to actuality like a dream arriving at life. Whenever we handcraft jewelry we just use high quality materials and concentrate on meticulous design so your jewelry will probably be along with you for a long period. Please come and look through our web pages of handmade gemstone jewelry, if you are looking for artisan jewelry for yourself or a gift for somebody close to you. In case you have any queries, please do not think twice to contact us.


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EasyTerritory - Territory Management & Route Planning
by EasyTerritory
Map any data from Dynamics 365, Dataverse, or Power BI and perform powerful territory management!
EasyTerritory is a leading mapping solution for sales territory management, field sales/service route planning, and spatial business intelligence. The EasyTerritory suite of components leverage Microsoft Azure maps and support mapping data from Dynamics 365, Dataverse, Excel, or Azure SQL to enhance territory business intelligence and route planning.
EasyMap - (PCF PowerApp) - Sales and Service Route Planning Features
EasyTerritory EasyMap is installed in Dynamics 365 or Dataverse as part of our managed solution. It requires the EasyTerritory Enterprise Azure Web App add-on to function. Features of the EasyMap PowerApp include:
- Mobile Mapping: Map any view of Leads, Accounts, Opportunities, Activities and more for access on mobile phones in the field.
- Scheduling and Optimized Routing Planning:Create optimized schedules, route services, and sales activities directly from the map.
- Travel-time Rings:Calculate travel-time rings (time and distance) while in the field.
- Apple Maps and Google Maps Multi-stop Routing:One-click push to Google or Apple Maps on phone for multi-stop routing and Apple CarPlay integration.
EasyTerritory Enterprise - (Azure Web App) - Territory Boundary Management Features
EasyTerritory Enterprise (Azure Web App) is a required component of the EasyTerritory suite. Features of EasyTerritory Enterprise include:
- Territory Boundary Management: Build territories from US ZIP Codes, counties, states and other political boundaries. EasyTerritory also includes postal codes from additional countries.
- Auto-Build & Realign Territories: Automatically or Manually build and realign territories with optimization tools.
- Business Intelligence: Overlay business data from Dynamics 365 to get valuable business-intel with classifications, filtering, hotspots, and instant statistics.
- Upload Data from Excel: Import address information from an Excel or .CSV document.
- Dynamics 365 Integration: Map Leads, Accounts, Opportunities, and any other entity or custom entities data.
- Export to Dynamics 365 Marketing List: Select records on a map and export results to a Marketing List.
- Dashboard: Embed EasyTerritory maps within a Dynamics 365 dashboard or entity form.
- Power BI Integration: Easily consume territories and build heat maps with the EasyTerritory Territory Visual for Power BI, also available on AppSource!
- MapPoint Alternative: EasyTerritory is a leading Microsoft MapPoint upgrade and replacement.
Dynamics 365 Managed Solution Includes:
- EasyMap: PCF PowerApp for mapping and routing data with views with latitude and longitude from Dynamics 365 or Dataverse (requires an EasyTerritory Enterprise instance and subscription).
- Geocode Workflow Plugin: Geocode records using Microsoft's Azure Maps in any entity that include an address, city, state or postal code fields.
- Postal Code Lookup Workflow Plugin: Lookup and populate a field in your entity with the specific territory using entity record's latitude and longitude.
- Location Lookup Workflow Plugin: Lookup and populate a field in your entity with the specific territory using entity record's postal code (ZIP Code).
- Map View Builder: Map records from multiple entities at a time.
- Bulk Workflow Execution Utility: Bulk execute a workflow on all records from an entity in Dynamics 365 or Dataverse.
For more information, please visit us at:www.easyterritory.com


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Each week, we answer "frequently asked questions" about life during the coronavirus crisis. If you have a question you'd like us to consider, email us at firstname.lastname@example.com with the subject line: "Weekly Coronavirus Questions."
Between face shields, neck gaiters and goggles, the options for protection are getting more complex. What face covering setup offers the best safeguard from the virus?
There's been a lot of face covering news this week. A study from Duke looked at the effectiveness of a variety of coverings and resulted in headlines like this from The Washington Post: " Wearing a neck gaiter may be worse than no mask at all, researchers find."
Lovers of neck gaiters — those tubes of fabric you slip over your head and that pull up over the nostrils and mouth — were up in arms.
Then the Philippines ruled that you have to wear a plastic face shield when going outside.
One thing is clear from the research: Wearing a face covering can save lives.
But there's still a lot we don't know.
The neck gaiter debate illustrates why there's still confusion.
Outdoor exercisers often like gaiters — they're easy to pull up and down, and there are no ear loops that might pinch the ears or simply slip off.
But this week, a study from Duke appeared to conclude that wearing a gaiter is worse than no mask at all when it came to protection. (The researcher hypothesized that the gaiter's porous texture would likely split large COVID-19 particles into many smaller ones, which then can linger in the air for longer.) And the media was quick to jump on the story.
Dr. Michael Edmond, infectious disease specialist at the University of Iowa, has a few points to make about the study.
"One thing to realize is that they [tested only] one gaiter, made of neck fleece — which is a very thin fleece," Edmond says. That's a synthetic material. He says: "I'd be interested to know if the gaiter tested was made of a different fabric with multiple layers if it'd be more protective."
In other words, he'd like to see more data before knowing whether to discount all gaiters.
And that's true in general about face coverings that seek to protect others from any viral particles emitted by the wearer — and protect the mask-wearer as well.
Dr. Vicente Diaz, who specializes in ocular inflammatory and infectious diseases at Yale Medical School, agrees, He says while Duke's study provides a good starting point, there are many other factors to consider in assessing gaiters — like testing circumstances and the specific gaiter used.
"What they found was that when the subjects were talking for ten minutes, [gaiters] seemed to allow particles [spewed by the wearer] to break up and even spread faster," he says. "But that may be a function of the material used, as well as the design of the face covering."
What's more, outdoor exercisers are ... outdoors ... where risks of transmission are lower than indoors. And runners may also be following the guidelines of social distancing, which would further decrease risks to others — which is why some reports have said you shouldn't be so hasty to trash your gaiter.
One ScienceNews story, by Jonathan Lambert, concedes that there is indeed much to be learned still about masks' role in helping prevent the spread of COVID-19. But according to Monica Gandhi, an infectious disease specialist at the University of California, San Francisco, cited in the story, the "preponderance of evidence, both for COVID-19 and earlier viruses, suggests that cloth face masks, and that includes properly worn neck gaiters, filter out the majority of viral particles and provide some protection for an individual."
Then there's the question of full-on plastic face shields.
Edmond thinks they're pretty cool.
When it comes to larger viral droplets, he says, a face shield is likely more protective than a face mask.
Furthermore, a face shield covers the eyes — a potential entry point for the virus — he points out. That's something no gaiter or mask can do.
And while it's easy to wear a mask incorrectly — letting it slip beneath the nostrils or hang from the chin — that's not going to happen with a face shield.
The shields are also easy to clean with spray disinfectant, or just soap and water, says Edmond.
Then again, face shields aren't 100% effective either.
"The downside [with face shields] is that we don't know how well they work for source control," Edmond says — in other words, limiting your transmission of viral particles if you're infected. "That's another thing we're waiting on data to really give us an answer for."
As such, Edmond says the safest approach combines a mask and a face shield to offer maximum protection from viral particles for yourself and for others. He notes that when a face shield is worn over a mask, it can offer the advantage of protecting the mask itself — keeping it from picking up virus particles.
Diaz emphasizes that eyes are another area to protect, if you have the ability to. He says studies have found that when eye protection was incorporated as a part of disease control strategy, it substantially reduced the rate of coronavirus infection.
"When it comes to the eyes, we've learned that they do seem to be involved," Diaz says. "Certainly the virus can get to the eye, and approximately 60% of people who present with COVID infection have been noted to have eye-redness as a presenting symptom."
Edmond says it's probably easier for most people to wear face shields than skin-tight goggles when it comes to eye protection. However, it depends on your preference. If you need to protect your eyes and don't want to wear a shield, goggles would work. Just make sure they are in fact goggles and not safety glasses, which you can tell by their "fairly tight contact to your face" with no gap.
"If fitted appropriately, goggles will be very protective" he says.
Diaz says eye protection can even start from the simplest choices — even just opting for glasses instead of contacts can confer an additional barrier. In the end, the best protection is one you will actually wear — so it's a good idea to do as much as you're comfortable with sticking to consistently.
As a general rule, Diaz says it's critical to consider your own health risk when determining a mask or face covering regimen. If your day-to-day is particularly high-risk — say, you're a healthcare worker — or you're immunocompromised, "the more protection the better."
Edmond says he tailors his personal face gear to the situation.
"If I'm going to the grocery store, where I don't anticipate that there are going to be people very close to me, I will typically wear a shield, unless the store says specifically I have to wear a mask," he says. "But if I have to be in a classroom where there are lots of people per square footage — I would probably wear a mask and a shield. And same thing if I'm on a plane."
Diaz follows a similar setup – wearing a surgical mask in public, and an N-95/face shield combination at work, where he works closely on the eyes of patients. Diaz says the most protective options are masks with respirators that filter out viral particles, or N-95 masks, though for most people, they're hard to access.
But a mask that has an exhalation valve or vent — making it easier to breathe — gets a thumbs down from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. In guidance updated late last week, the CDC explains that one-way air vents allow air (and thus, potentially infected respiratory particles) to be released, so valve masks fail to prevent COVID-19 transmission.
"For the general public, we're in consensus that at least a cotton mask is helpful," Diaz says. "Beyond that," he says, "the more you do to protect yourself, "the better."
Pranav Baskar is a freelance journalist and U.S. national born in Mumbai.
Copyright 2020 NPR. To see more, visit https://www.npr.org.


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Choosing the right business or commercial insurance plan for your business can be very confusing, so we have developed many different options and programs to meet the needs of our commercial insurance clients in Chino area and throughout the state of California.
At JB Wright Insurance Services, we can design a specialized package according to your property, liability, and casualty needs. We are also proactive in identifying any factors that may increase your premiums or change your risk, and provide consulting and risk management options to protect your business.
Whether you are a retailer, wholesaler, contractor, or electrician, we can tailor a package to meet your specific needs and requirements. So give us a call today or fill out our free online quote form.


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Man Pulls Alligator From Sewer Because Florida Doesn't Disappoint
Anytime an alligator does anything, it's news.
There's the gator on the golf course, the one that's supersized, the one that's in a tree, the one tooling around with a human body in its mouth and the one that knocked on the front door.
So, yeah, these creatures are pretty well-versed at scaring us out of our tighty whities. Here's the latest: a man in Oldsmar, Fla. was caught on camera yanking an alligator out of a sewer.
John Ruel, who took the video, estimated the gator measured nine feet long. He says the slithery fella got stuck and needed a trapper to help it.
Where will an alligator strike next? Who really knows? What we do know is that all you fine people in suburbia had better keep your eyes peeled because it sure seems like gators have a thing for the white picket life.


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We can't wait to have you here at The Magnolia. Life is an adventure; let's start yours today.
Click hereYou will discover more than just a place to live as we welcome you home to our community. Use the link above to complete our application process. If you have any questions, please feel free to contact us at 817-261-0608.


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Why Personal20®
Speed - Only 20 Minutes
People in today's society lack the time to exercise due to work and family activities.
Electric Muscle Stimulation training only requires 20 minutes, which is why this method is so popular.
The workout is the equivalent to a 90 minute conventional training, thus shortening the time spent on getting in shape.
Total Body Workout
During the workout, the entire body is stimulated simultaneously. Inside the technical clothing there are pairs of electrodes located by each major muscle group. The impulses occur virtually at the same time within each muscle group.
Depending on the body part the intensity could be separately adjusted, while the original pulse intensity is maintained in the other areas of the body. This is one of the keys to the effectiveness of this technology, as even when we focus on training the arm our thighs are also being developed.
Compared with conventional strength training the EMS technology is significantly more effective. About 40 micro contractions are created per second, which is equal to 36,000 contractions during the 20-minute workout session. This corresponds to about 15 series of workouts per muscle group, which is hardly feasible in the gym.
Fat Burning Effect
As in all trainings, the fat burning effect does not happen in a direct way. Due to the intensity and efficiency of the E-Fit trainings, fat loss and muscle formation occur quickly upon following a proper diet plan.
While your Personal Trainer helps you train intensely, you will take in extra oxygen in order to recover. This extra oxygen will cause your metabolism to rise. The scientific name for this fat-burning effect is called excess post-exercise oxygen consumption (EPOC).
When you're done with your workout and your body begins returning to its normal resting metabolic rate, it burns fat to recover since you've exhausted stored carbs during your workout. Understand that it takes a lot of energy and a lot of calories for your resting metabolism to return to "normal."
And the best thing about EPOC is that your body will stay in fat-burning mode for up to 48 hours.
Cellulite Treatment
The EMS devices are equipped with a special program that effectively treats the symptoms of cellulite. Cellulite is developed by the weakening of the connective tissue; and as fat cells accumulate between the skin and the muscle tissues, visible bulges appear mainly on the thighs, gluteus and abdomen. These tissues can be stimulated with lower pulse depth, which is increasing circulation and stimulating the escape of waste products from the problematic areas. Due to the involuntarily increased muscle work and metabolism, the energy consumption of cells increases and with proper diet weight loss and body shaping can be achieved.
Back Pain Relief
One of the most important effects of the electric stimulation is the capability to reach muscles located deeper within the body. Some of these muscles are the deep back muscles and the muscles located next to the spine. They are responsible for our body posture, but have been weakened by the modern sedentary lifestyle, leading to back complaints. Electric Muscle Stimulation helps to strengthen these muscles and re-enable them to perform their functions, which is to hold the spine properly. As a result of the re-instated posture, back pains can be eliminated efficiently.
Easy On The Joints
Many people in the general population have sensitive joints. A major benefit of EMS training is it is done without using additional weight, as the load is produced by the intensity of the impulses. Therefore the overload and injury to the joints can be avoided. In the hands of a qualified Personal Trainer, workouts are tailored to appropriate levels for sensitive joints.
Adaptable Regardless Of Age & Fitness Level
Depending on the fitness level of the individual, very small loads can be induced. By slowly increasing the load, very unfit individuals and people of elderly age can develop so called muscle consciousness, which helps to improve muscle condition quickly and efficiently.
Athletic Training & Body Building
There are muscles that are difficult to develop, but by choosing the appropriate training program these muscles can be targeted during the workout. Asymmetrical muscle development can be caused by the nature of the sport played and the nature of daily work activity. Even body builders can experience this problem.
With EMS, programs can be designed for muscle gain and for the maintenance of muscle weight without putting too much stress on the joints. This training is similar to weight training, as it is focusing on the development of muscles. Throughout the duration of the program, low-frequency muscle tensing and complete body exercises should be performed, focusing on one muscle group at a time with greater intensity and pulse width. According to the customer's needs, the length of contractions and the resting period between these contractions can be varied.
Why Personal20®? In this rushing world, due to the lack of time and energy we rarely pay attention to a healthy diet and proper training.
Personal20® provides a 20-minute Electro Fitness training once or twice a week to those who are striving for a sportier, healthier and more conscious lifestyle.
Customized Training
- your goals
- your workout
- your program
- World-Class certified Electro Fitness Personal Trainers
Powered by WB-EMS Technology
Specific skills are required to operate the machine, so EMS training can be done only in the presence of Certified Trainers.
For decades the science industry for fitness along with the experts in sports physiology dedicated to professional sports have been using EMS technology. They proved beyond doubt that EMS technology operated by a Certified Trainer works faster, smarter and safer.
New Technology
Whole-Body EMS technology is "intended to stimulate healthy muscles in order to improve or facilitate muscles performance".
Widely Used
European soccer teams such as Bayern Munich are using E-Fit to achieve their athletes optimum performance.
Presently EMS studios operate in more than 30 countries with hundreds of successful locations.
FAQ's WHY Personal20®
Are there any contra-indications that would prevent me from doing an EMS workout?
This training isn't recommended for people with heart disease, pacemakers, or other implanted electric devices, during pregnancy or breast feeding period, or people with a predisposition to epileptic seizures or fitting.
Can I get an electrical shock during the workout?
No, there is no way you get an electric shock during workout as the equipment operates at low voltage using a battery. The intensity of the generated impulses is max.0.05 Watt RMS.
Do I need to have any particular training equipment?
No. At Personal20® we provide you with everything you need. You just need to show up. We provide you with the appropriate undergarments. Then we will dress you in the suit with electrodes that is light and made with antibacterial breathable material.
What is the difference between Whole Body EMS and other muscle stimulators?
Most home use and other muscle stimulators are designed to be applied on passive muscles. During Whole Body Electronic Muscle Stimlution sessions muscle stimulation is applied on active muscles, combined with a sequence of trainer-instructed exercises.
How many sessions should I do per week in order to see results?
It is advisable to do either once or twice a week, depending on your goals. It is important to recover so a 48 hour rest period in between workouts is required. After 4 sessions you will feel initial results. After 10 sessions, along with a healthy diet, striking results will appear.
Do I have to move or exercise during the workout?
Yes, you do. By performing the exercises suited to your capabilities and demonstrated by our Certified Trainers. Performing the right exercises in line with the rhythm of the impulses significantly augments the favorable effects of Electro Fitness workout as opposed to exercising alone.


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Last Updated: November 2010


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Nov. 28, 2012
Private employers seeking to take advantage of Fair Labor Standards Act provisions that allow "time-off plans" for non-exempt employees often face a conundrum: how to reconcile a "time-off plan" with the FLSA's overtime pay requirements?
The FLSA requires employers to pay non-exempt employees a minimum hourly wage and a premium pay rate for any work in excess of 40 hours per week. The congressional purpose behind the FLSA is twofold: (1) to bring about greater employment by providing a financial disincentive to employers who require overtime hours and (2) to compensate employees for the burden of a lengthier workweek.
The Wage and Hour Division of the Department of Labor and the courts interpret the FLSA as requiring overtime to be figured on the basis of a single workweek.
Under certain conditions, however, an employer can pay the same amount each pay period even when an employee works overtime during one or more weeks. The DOL and the courts have approved time-off plans that balance overtime—not average it.
Time-off plans allow an employer to schedule an employee off a number of hours during one week of the pay period so the wage or salary equals the desired amount of compensation for that employee even when the employee works overtime the following week. Specifically, federal courts have held that "it is permissible for the employer employing one at a fixed salary for a fixed workweek to lay off the employee a sufficient number of hours during some other week or weeks of the pay period to offset the amount of overtime worked so that the desired wage or salary for the pay period covers the total amount of compensation, including overtime."
There is no requirement under the FLSA that overtime compensation be paid weekly. The employer can require that an employee accept the time off in lieu of overtime provided it is covered under the same pay period.
Here is how it could work, assuming a two-week pay period:
In Week One the employee works 44 hours (four nine-hour days, one eight-hour day). That employee has thus accrued four hours of overtime that should be paid time and a half. In lieu of that premium pay for overtime, in Week Two the employer can allow six hours of time off (four times x time and a half). If the time off is not taken in Week Two, then the employee must be paid for the overtime.
The time off cannot accrue from week to week in order to create a bank of leave time to be used toward a larger amount of paid leave. Also keep in mind that if an employee works the 44 hours in Week One and he or she leaves the employment or is terminated in Week Two, the employer must pay that employee overtime for Week One.
The idea behind the time-off plan is to give the employer control over an employee's earnings by controlling the number of hours an employee is permitted to work. Because time has to be "balanced" over several weeks in a pay period, employers cannot implement time-off plans for employees who are paid weekly. The time off cannot be accumulated in one pay period to be used in another. Moreover, this is not a "use-it-or-lose-it" policy; it is a "use-it-or-be-paid-for-it" policy. If the employee does not use the time off in the following week and works a full 40 hours, the employer must pay overtime from the previous week.
Employers are constantly looking for new ways to manage employee pay in a way that fits their business. Time-off plans can be an efficient, economic and legal way to do so when implemented correctly. Due to the strictures of the FLSA and the administrative difficulties in managing time-off plans, employers are encouraged to consult with counsel prior to implementing a time-off plan.
Andrew Naylor is a partner and leader of the Labor and Employment Practice Group at Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis in Nashville, Tenn. Brian Clifford is an attorney at Waller Lansden Dortch & Davis. Comment below or email email@example.com.
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Trumpet South Side Blues in G Got The Blues MP3
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Trumpet South Side Blues in G MP3
With these backing blues tracks, you can learn how to play the trumpet blues. The play along blues tracks for trumpet will help you develop a feel the blues changes over time. The chords for this trumpet blues track are:
In the 12 Bar Blues, the 1 Chord is 'A Chord' - Notes A, C#, E
In the 12 Bar Blues, the 4 Chord is 'D Chord' - Notes D, F#, A
In the 12 Bar Blues, the 5 Chord is 'E Chord' - Notes E, G#, B
Some MAGIC notes to play around with are F#, A, B


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Bukowski was disgusting, his actual real fiction is awful, he's been called a misogynist, a Nazi, overly simplistic, (and probably all of the above are true to an extent) and whenever there's a collection of "Greatest American Writers" he's never included.
And yet… he's probably the greatest American writer ever. Whether you've read him or not, and most have not, there's 6 things worthy of learning from an artist like Bukowski.
I consider "Ham on Rye" by Bukowski probably the greatest American novel ever written. It's an autobiographical novel (as are all his novels except "Pulp" which is so awful it's unreadable) about his childhood, being beaten by his parents, avoiding war, and beginning his life of destitution, hardship, alcoholism, and the beginnings of his education as a writer.
I'm almost embarrassed to admit he's an influence. Many people hate him and I'm much more afraid of being judged than he ever was.
1) Honesty. His first four novels are extremely autobiographical. He details the suffering he had as a child (putting his parents in a very bad light but he didn't care), he details his experiences with prostitutes, his lack of interest in holding down a job, his horrible experiences and lack of real respect for the women he was in relationships with, and on and on.
His fiction and poetry document thoroughly the people he hates, the authors he despises, the establishment he could care less about (and he hated the anti-establishment just as much. One quote about a potential plan the hippie movement was going to do: "Run a pig for president? What the fuck is that? It excited them. It bored me.")
Most fiction writers do what fiction writers do: they make stuff up. They tell stories that come from their imagination. Bukowski wasn't really able to do that. Whenever he attempted fiction (his last novel being a great example) it fell flat. Even his poetry is non-fiction.
There's one story he wrote (I forget the name) where he's sitting in a bar and he wants to be alone and some random guy starts talking to him: "its horrible about all those girls who were burned" and Bukowski says (I'm getting the words a little off. Doing this from memory), "I don't know." And the guy and everyone else in the bar starts yelling, "This guy doesn't care that all those little girls burned to death". But Bukowski was honest, "It was a newspaper headline. If it happened in front of me I'd probably feel different about it." And he refused to back down and stayed in the bar until closing time.
He had very few boundaries as to how far his honesty could go. He never wrote about his daughter after she reached a certain age. That's about the only boundary I can find. Every other writer has so many things they can't write about: family, spouses, exes, children, jobs, bosses, colleagues, friends. That's why they make stuff up. Bukowski didn't let himself get hampered by that so we see real raw honest, a real anthropological survey of being down and out for 60+ years without anything being held back. No other writer before or since has done that. For a particular example, see his novel, "Women" which detailed every sexual nuance of every woman who dared to sleep with him after he achieved some success. Most of these women were horrified after the book came out.
I try as hard as possible to remove all boundaries. But it's a challenge with each post I do.
2) Persistence. Bukowski got two stories published when he was young (24 and 26 years old) but almost all of his stories were rejected by publishers. So he quit writing for ten years. Then, in the mid 1950s he started up again. He submitted tons of poems and stories everywhere he could. It took him years to get published. It took him even more years to get really noticed. And it finally took him about 15 years of writing every day and writing thousands of poems and stories before he finally started making a living as a writer. He wrote his first novel at the age of 49 and it was financially successful. After 25 years of plugging away at it he was finally a successful writer.
25 years!
Most people give up much earlier, much younger. Both my grandfather and father wanted to be musicians, for instance. Both gave up in their 20s and 30s and took what they thought was the safer route. (The safer route being, in my opinion, what ultimately killed both of them).
And this persistence was while he was going through three marriages, dozens of jobs, and non-stop alcoholism. Some of this is documented (poorly) in the move "Barfly" but I think a better movie about Bukowski is the indie that Matt Dillon did about his novel, "Factotum" which details the 10 years he was going from job to job, woman to woman, just trying to survive as an alcoholic in a world that kept beating him down.
He wrote his first novel in 19 days. Michael Hemmingson who I write about below, wrote me and said Bukowski had to finish that novel so fast because he was desperately afraid he was going to be a failure at being a successful writer and didn't want to disappoint John Martin, who had essentially given him an advance for the novel.
3) Survival. When I think "constant alcoholic" I usually equate that with being a homeless bum. Bukowski, at some deep level, realized that he needed to survive. He couldn't just be a homeless bum and kill himself, no matter how many disappointments he had. He worked countless factory jobs (the basis of the non-fiction novel, "Factotun") but even that wasn't stable enough for him. Finally, he took a job working for the US Government (you can't get more stable) working in the post office for 11 years. He didn't miss child support payments (although he constantly wrote about how ugly the mother of his child was), and as far as I know he was never homeless or totally down and out from his early 30s 'til the time he started having success as a writer.
And despite writing about the overwhelming poverty he had, he did have a small inheritance from his father, a savings account he built up, and a steady paycheck. The post office job is documented, in full, in his first "novel" called, appropriately, "Post Office". Many people think that's his best novel but I put it third or fourth behind "Ham on Rye" and "Factotum" and possibly "Women". He also wrote a novel, "Hollywood" about the blow-by-blow experience of doing the movie "Barfly". All the names are changed (hence its claim to be fiction) but once you figure out who everyone is, its totally non-fiction. Like all of his other novels (not counting "Pulp", which was the worst American novel ever written and published).
4) Discipline. Imagine working a brutal 10 hour shift at the Post Office, coming home and arguing with your wife or girlfriend, or half-girlfriend, half-prostitute that was living with you, finishing off three or four six-packs of beer and then…writing. He did it every day. Most people want to write that novel, or finish that painting, or start that business, but have zero discipline to actually sit down and do it. If there was any talent that Bukowski had that I can't actually figure out how he got it, its that discipline.
When he was younger (early 20s, late teens) he spent almost every day in the library, falling in love with all the great writers. The love must have been so great it superseded almost everything else in his life. He had to write like them or he really felt like he would die. He had to "put down a good line" as he would say. And every day he would try. And good, bad, or ugly, he probably ultimately ended up publishing (many posthumously) everything he ever wrote. I try to match that discipline. Even when I don't post a blog post I write seven days a week, every morning. At least 1000 words and a completed post. I used to do this in my 20s when I was trying to write fiction. My minimum then was 3000 words. I did that for five years.
It adds up. The average book is 60,000 words. If you can write 1000 words a day then you'll have 6 books by the end of the year. Because poetry books are much smaller, Bukowski probably had around 80 or so books published by the time he was dead and I bet there are more coming.
5) His "literary map". He was inspired by several writers and he inspired many more. Some of my favorite writers come from both categories. He was probably most inspired by three writers: Celine, Knut Hamsun, and John Fante. I highly recommend Celine's "Journey to the End of the Night". Celine is almost a more raw version of Bukowski. He was constantly angry and trying to survive and do whatever it took to survive. The thing about Bukowski, as opposed to many other writers, is he didn't concern himself with flowery images or beautiful sunsets. He totally wrote as if he were speaking to you and Celine does that to an extreme but he's so raw and smart that the way he "speaks" is like an insane person trying to spew out as much venom as possible. 600 pages later his first book is a masterpiece and I often use it in my pre-writing hour every morning when I read stuff to inspire myself to write.
John Fante wrote the underappreciated "Ask the Dust" which was completely forgotten until Bukowski's publisher republished it and all of Fante's books. (I also recommend the movie with Colin Farrell and a naked Salma Hayek).
Bukowski was almost afraid to admit how much Fante directly influenced him. He wrote in one "short story", "I realized that admitting John Bante had been such a great influence on my writing might detract from my own work, as if part of me was a carbon copy, but I didn't give a damn. It's when you hide things that you choke on them."
Note he spelled "Fante" as "Bante". That's the extent of Bukowski's fiction. Another interesting thing is the last line. Nothing flowery, nothing descriptively beautiful, yet a line like that is what made Bukowski unique and one of the best writers ever, getting at the hidden truth of what was really happening in his head, rather than telling yet another boring story filled with flowery descriptions like most books and stories are.
Then there's the authors Bukowski influenced. Michael Hemmingson wrote an excellent review of Bukowski in the book "The Dirty Realism Duo: Bukowski and Carver" which I highly recommend. Raymond Carver comes from the same genre of down-and-out, oppressive relationships that were beyond his ability to cope with them, and realist, simple writing that was mostly autobiographical (although that's a little less clear in Carver's case). I'd also throw Denis Johnson's book of short stories (Jesus' Son) in that category (Johnson studied with Carver) and more recently, books like the above-mentioned Michael Hemmingson's "Crack Hotel", "The Comfort of Women", "My Date(Rape) with Kathy Acker" and other stories. I'm dying to find other writers in this category.
I read how Denis Johnson needed $10,000 to pay the IRS. So he threw together some vignettes he had forgotten about, called the collection "Jesus' Son" and sent it off to Jonathan Galassi and said, "here, you can have these if you pay the IRS". So I Facebook-friended Galassi and asked him if he could tell me one author in Denis Johnson's league but I'm still waiting for a response.
I wish I could find more writers like these. Perhaps William Vollmann who wrote "Butterfly Stories" but his bigger fiction is too difficult for me to read (anecdote: he wrote the afterward to the recently re-published Celine's "Journey of the Night" so all of these writers tend to recognize their common lineage.)
6) Poetry. I really hate poetry. When I open up the New Yorker (blecch!) and read the latest poems in there I can't understand them, they all seem like gibberish to me, they all seem too intellectual. And yet, out of all the poets I've read, the only ones I really like are: Bukowski, Raymond Carver, and Denis Johnson. Poetry allowed them to master making each word in a sentence effective and powerful. It was this training that allowed them to destroy the competition when they sat down to write their longer pieces. It makes me want to try my hand at poetry but even the word "poetry" sounds so pseudo-intellectual I just have no interest in doing it.
Bukowski: Alcoholic, postal worker, misogynist (there's a video you can easily find on Youtube where he must be almost 60 and he literally kicks his wife in anger while he's being interviewed.), anti-war, anti-peace, anti-everything, hated everyone, probably insecure, extremely honest, and he had to write every day or it would kill him.
In his own words, words which I hope to live by: "What a joy it must be to be a truly great writer, even if it means a shotgun at the finish".
Suggested Reading:
- Michael Hemmingson: The Dirty Realism Due: Charles Bukowski and Raymond Carver
- Howard Sounes: "Charles Bukowski: Locked in the Arms of a Crazy Life"
Bukowski's Writings (that I recommend):
- - "Ham On Rye"
- - "Factotum"
- - "Women"
- - "Post Office"
- - "Hollywood"
- - "Portions from a Wine-Stained Notebook"
- - "Absence of the Hero"
- - "The Last Night on theEarth"(poems)
- (I don't recommend "Pulp" – don't read it).
Other fiction in the "Dirty Realism"category:
- - Celine, "Journey to the End of theNight"
- - Fante, "Ask the Dust"
- - Raymond Carver, "Cathedral"
- - Denis Johnson, "Jesus' Son"
- - William Vollmann, "Butterfly Stories"
- - Michael Hemmingson, "This Other Eden"
- - Junot Diaz, "Drown"
- - Jerzy Kosinski, "Steps"
"You Don't know What Love Is (an evening with Bukowski)" by Raymond Carver.
Article: John Fante, father of LA Literature:
If anyone can think of anybody else in this specific "dirty realism" category, please put it in the comments. I'd also like to read women in this category but I think it's a particularly male category. Jack Kerouac falls somewhere in there but he's more "beat" which I think is different. And Chad Kultgen's recent books ("The Average American Male", for instance) are also somewhat in the realism category but not quite "dirty" enough.
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This year, browsers started to realize that they have a great opportunity: to extend their local bookmarking services and add an online layer. The first browser that integrated this feature was the IE-based Maxthon, then Opera added a bookmark synchronization feature to its desktop and mobile clients. Now Mozilla tests a similar service called Weave, that's available as an extension for Firefox 3 Beta 2, but unlike Opera and Maxthon, Mozilla's product will be open to third-parties.
As the Web continues to evolve and more of our lives move online, we believe that Web browsers like Firefox can and should do more to broker rich experiences while increasing user control over their data and personal information. One important area for exploration is the blending of the desktop and the Web through deeper integration of the browser with online services. (...) Just like Mozilla enables massive innovation by making Firefox open on many levels, we will aim to do the same with Weave by developing an open extensible framework for services integration.
For now, Weave lets you synchronize your bookmarks and your history, but the service should be extended to other kinds of data: passwords, cookies, settings, sessions, extensions. In this limited test, the only service provider is Mozilla, but once the platform matures, we can expect to see important service providers like Google, Yahoo, Microsoft. Instead of using Google Toolbar, you'll be able to bookmark web pages to Google Bookmarks directly from Firefox.
And if other browsers support this platform, you should be able to access the same personal data in Firefox, Opera or other browsers, at home or at work, from your computer or your mobile phone.
Here are some use cases from Mozilla:
* Automatic backup and restore - Dan's hard drive has died. Like many folks, Dan had never gotten around to getting that backup solution he knew he needed. Dan feels miserable when he thinks of all the software he needs to install, the stuff he's lost, and all the account names and passwords he'll never remember. Then he realizes that his family photos, email and calendar are all hosted online, as well as all of the services he uses to manage his life: his banking, shopping, purchased music and more. With his replacement computer in hand, he installs Firefox, logs in to his Mozilla account and resumes his online life without skipping a beat.
* Personalization made portable - Myk likes to visit his Mom on weekends. He doesn't have a laptop, so he uses his mom's computer when he visits. He used to be annoyed because, though he installed Firefox on his Mom's PC, he missed having easy access to his favorite sites and RSS feeds, and having to remember all his account names and passwords. He logs into his Mozilla account and his personalized experience returns. And, just as importantly, when he logs out, all of the cookies, bookmarks and other information is cleared from his Mom's PC so that she doesn't accidentally log in to his email account or anything else he was browsing.
Hopefully, Mozilla's project will become a part of Firefox 4 and other browsers will work in a similar direction. This way, it will be easier to decide who stores your data and to have your data with you permanently.
For now, Weave is available as an experimental extension for Firefox 3 Beta 2. If you use Firefox 2 or an earlier version, you can install Firefox 3 without conflicting with your current version, but it's recommended to create a new profile. You can find more about Firefox 3 from Ars Technica, but one thing is for sure: Firefox 3 is really fast.