text:
Welcome To MAH Channel just for those who want to download just click the link below. Don't forget to read the credits from the original author of this mod. MAH Channel is only a convert, so the original author is below. understand that!
Mercedes-Benz CLS 63 AMG 2022
Review On YouTube :
Name Car : Mercedes-Benz CLS 63 AMG 2022
Specification : Full Animation
Link Download (Driver & Non Driver) : Download MOD!
Thank you for visiting our website, have a nice day. Have a nice play.


text:
Previous Lesson
Complete and Continue
Your Homeschooling Mojo
Section 1: Welcome & administrivia
1a. Welcome
1b. How to use Teachable
1c. Connect with your fellow learners
1d. How to ask questions
1.e Reading
Section 2: What's so wrong with schools?
2a. Introduction
2b. What is the role of schools?
2c. How did we get to where we are today? (A brief history of schooling)
2d. Homework
2e. Where are we now?
2f. Standardized testing
2g. Student outcomes
2h. Parent Interview: Malaika Dower
2i. My story
2j. And where are you now?
2k. Where to go from here?
2l. Homeschooler interviews: Parents' experiences with school
Section 3: Who homeschools?
3a. What kinds of families homeschool?
3b. Homeschooler interviews: Schooling (& deschooling)
3c. Why do families homeschool?
3d. Homeschooler interviews: What made parents decide to homeschool their children?
3e. Homeschooler interviews: What do your family and friends think?
3f. Expert interview: Ama Mazama
Section 4: Is Homeschooling legal?
4a. Introduction
4b. Homeschooling regulations in the U.S
4c. Homeschooling regulations in Canada
4d. Homeschooling regulations in other countries
Section 5: How are we going to afford to homeschool?
5a. What about work?
5b. Homeschooler interviews: How does your family earn money?
5c. Can we get money for homeschooling?
Section 6: Do I need to know everything my child needs to know before I start homeschooling?
6a. Well, do I need to ?
6b. Homeschooler interviews: Getting confident with homeschooling
6c. What about children with special needs?
6d. What about 'gifted' learners?
6e. What about high school?
6f. Expert Interview: Wes Carroll. AKA the "Help, I can't teach math!" interview
6g. But aren't homeschooling parents 'experimenting' on their kids?
Section 7: Do I need a curriculum? And if so, which one?
7a. Theoretical approaches to homeschooling
7b. Homeschooler interviews: Do you use a curriculum? And if so, which one?
7c. Expert Interview: Cathy Duffy tells us how to evaluate curricula
7d. Introduction to unschooling
7e. Expert Interview: Ben Hewitt discusses unschooling
7f. Expert Interview: Pam Laricchia discusses deschooling
7g. Common objections to the unschooling approach (and some answers)
7i. More objections...more answers...and some thinking
7j. Expert interview: Deep dive on unschooling with Pat Farenga
7k. Homeschooler Interviews: Theoretical approaches
7l. Expert Interview: Lexi Henegar
7m. Homeschooler interviews: Rounding out of experience
Section Eight: What to homeschoolers do all day?
8a. Well, what do they do?
8b. Homeschooler interviews: Find out what they do all day!
8c. Homeschooler interviews: Would you ever let your child go to school?
8d. Homeschooler interviews: What about socialization?
Section Nine: The negative aspects of homeschooling
9a. Introduction
9b. Homeschooler interviews: The hardest part about homeschooling
Section Ten: How do homeschooled children turn out?
10a. Can homeschooled children get into college?
10b. But how do homeschooled students get into college without a high school transcript?
10c. Life after college
10d. Homeschooler interviews: Are homeschooled children well prepared for life?
10e. Homeschooler interviews: The transition to adult education
Section Eleven: Decision time!
11a. Homeschooler interviews: Advice! From them, for you!
11b. What have you decided?
11c. I want to homeschool...but I just can't.
11d. Do you know anyone who could benefit from this course?
11e. Find out more about the course interviewees here
7i. More objections...more answers...and some thinking
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subset: commoncrawl


text:
Notice: This Wiki is now read only and edits are no longer possible. Please see: https://gitlab.eclipse.org/eclipsefdn/helpdesk/-/wikis/Wiki-shutdown-plan for the plan.
Note: Since RAP 2.2M1 ClientScripting is included in the RAP core (org.eclipse.rap.rwt bundle). The ClientScripting incubator projects are no longer compatible with RAP 2.2M1+ and must be used only with older RAP versions.
Conventional RAP applications are running almost entirely on a Server, with a thin client only rendering a user interface with some limited interactivity. This has several advantages, but it also means all application-relevant events have to be forwarded to the Server before being processed, causing small delays and traffic. Scenarios where interactions occur with a high frequency, like typing or mouse movements, would therefore be undesirable.
This is where RAP ClientScripting can help. ClientScripting allows developers to handle some of the events directly on the client, without creating any http-requests. This is ideal to customize or enhance the behavior of specific widgets, making it much less often necessary to develop RAP custom-widgets.
The scripts themselves are written in JavaScript on a SWT-like API. This allows application developers with SWT-experience to get started right away, and makes porting between SWT and RAP-ClientScripting fairly easy. Even without any JavaScript-experience, this document should provide you with all the basics you need for ClientScripting.
The ClientScripting feature is currently in early development, aiming to enable only some specific use cases. However, all API published here should be stable and is unlikely to change in the future. The project is currently hosted on GitHub available in the RAP incubator. The projects "master" branch is always compatible with the current RAP "master" branch/ nightly build. For RAP releases and milstones, check out the commit with the tag/branch best matching to the version you are using (procided since RAP 2.0M4). We also have a Nightly builds p2 repository (http://download.eclipse.org/rt/rap/incubator/nightly/clientscripting/) and a RAP 2.0 compatible p2 repository (http://download.eclipse.org/rt/rap/incubator/2.0/clientscripting/)
Questions, suggestions and bug reports are welcome!
Java API
Client event processing works like untyped event handling in SWT, with the main difference that the handler itself has to be written in JavaScript, and is added to the widget using a method on the listener itself. It also does (naturally) not have access to all of the resources and functionality that would be available on the server.
The ClientListener Class
Instances of this class represent a JavaScript function that can be attached to any widget for any supported event. It's similar in concept to org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Listener
, but can only be executed on the client.
Constructor Summary | |
ClientListener( String scriptCode ) Creates an instance of ClientListener using the given String as JavaScript source code.
widget.addListener( SWT.Verify, new ClientListener( javascript) );
The JavaScript source code can define any number of named function, either with "var myFunction = function(){};
or "function myFunction(){};
". One of the functions has to be named "handleEvent" and take one argument (the event). Example: "var handleEvent = function( event ){ ... };
". The other functions can be called from handleEvent
to be used as helper functions. The order in which the functions are defined is not relevant.
If your script is longer than a few lines, we recommend to read it from an external file. The clientscripting demo provides a util class to help with that.
For the documentation of the "event" object, see the JavaScript chapter below. Note that the function is executed without any context ("this"), meaning that unlike the SWT handleEvent
method, it is not a member of an object.
Supported Event Types
Event Type | Notes |
Fired once when pressing a key, then repeatedly while holding it down. The doit flag can be used to prevent the character from beeing inserted.
Fired when releasing a key. |
Fired when pressing a mouse button. |
Fired when releasing a mouse button. |
Fired when moving the mouse within the widget. This type is not supported in server-side RAP, only clientscripting. |
Fired when moving the mouse over the widget. This type is not supported in server-side RAP, only clientscripting. |
Fired when moving the mouse out of the widget. This type is not supported in server-side RAP, only clientscripting. |
Fired when clicking twice. |
Fired when widget is focused. |
Fired when widget is blured. |
Fired when widget appears, is changing size, or when "redraw" is called on the widget either in java, or in clientscripting. Only supported on Canvas .
Fired on List widgets when selection changes. Other widgets are currently not supported. |
Fired on List widgets when an item is double-clicked. (As in SWT and server-side RAP.) Other widgets are currently not supported. |
Fired then the value of the "text" property of a Text widget changes. Not supported on other widgets.
Fired then the value of the "text" property of a Text widget is changed by the user. Not supported on other widgets. The doit flag can be used to prevent the change. The "text" field of the event may be changed to replace the inserted text.
JavaScript API
The Event Object
This object is given as the first argument when calling a client event listener function. Its API is designed after org.eclipse.swt.widgets.Event
Field Summary | |
type the type of event, as defined by the event type constants in object SWT
widget an object representing the widget that issued the event. |
doit depending on the event, a flag indicating whether the operation should be allowed. Setting this field to false will cancel the operation. Currently supported only for key and mouse events on Text and Text -like widgets.
keyCode depending on the event, the key code of the key that was typed, as defined by the key code constants in object SWT . When the character field of the event is ambiguous, this field contains the unaffected value of the original character. For example, typing Shift+M or M results in different characters ( 'M' and 'm' ), but the same keyCode (109, character code for 'm').
character depending on the event, the character represented by the key that was typed. This is the final character that results after all modifiers have been applied. For non-printable keys (like arrow-keys) this field is not set. Changing its value has no effect. |
stateMask depending on the event, the state of the keyboard modifier keys and mouse masks at the time the event was generated. |
button the button that was pressed or released; 1 for the first button, 2 for the second button, and 3 for the third button, etc. |
x x coordinate of the pointer at the time of the event |
y y coordinate of the pointer at the time of the event |
text depending on the event, the new text that will be inserted. Setting this field will change the text that is about to be inserted or deleted. |
start depending on the event, the range of text being modified. Setting these fields has no effect. |
end depending on the event, the range of text being modified. Setting these fields has no effect. |
gc the graphics context to use when painting |
The fields "keyCode" and "character" are set on key and verify events. "stateMask" is set for key and mouse events. "x", "y" and "button" are set for mouse events. "text", "start" and "end" are set for verify events. "gc" is set only on paint events. The "doit" flag is supported on key and verify events.
The client-side GC does not feature the API of the SWT GC. Instead it supports a subset of the HTML5 Canvas API (http://www.w3.org/TR/2dcontext/):
- Fields:
- strokeStyle
- fillStyle
- lineWidth
- lineJoin
- lineCap
- miterLimit
- globalAlpha
- Methods:
- save
- restore
- beginPath
- closePath
- clearRect (Limitation: in IE 7+8 arguments are ignored, the entire canvas is cleared)
- stroke
- fill
- moveTo
- lineTo
- quadraticCurveTo
- bezierCurveTo
- rect
- arc (Limitation: in IE 7+8 not available in RAP 1.5, only RAP 2.x)
- drawImage
- createLinearGradient (Limitations: In IE 7+8, the gradient can be only be drawn either vertically or horizontally. Calls to "addColorStop" must be in the order of the offsets and can not overwrite previous colorsStops)
- In IE7+8, these are all supported methods. More may be supported on other browser, since the the native HTML5 canvas is used.
- HTML5 canvas does not support drawing ellipses. A possible workaround can be found here.
It is not a good idea to attach a server-side AND a client-side paint listener. Both will be triggered.
The SWT Object
The SWT object contains a number of public contants. It is available as a local variable within the scope of any ClientScripting function. Its API is designed after org.eclipse.swt.SWT
, but the values for the constants may be different. To get an overview of all available constants and their purpose, view the file "js/org/eclipse/rap/clientscripting/SWT.js" from the ClientScripting bundle.
The Widget Object
The Widget object in RAP ClientScripting is an abstract representation of an SWT widget. It has a subset of the API of the actual SWT Widget it represents. In some cases the API may slightly differ.
All widgets have setter functions for all properties defined in the RAP-Protocol. All setter take exactly one argument. For a case of overloaded setter in SWT, they are usually taking the most complex/complete type of argument. For example, Text
has "setSelection( int start )
", "setSelection( Point selection )
" and "setSelection( int start, int end )
". The setter "setSelection( Point selection )
" is one with the complete data and takes only one argument. Since Point
is represented in ClientScripting as an Array (see Data Types below), the setter is "setSelection( [ start, end ] )
For now a list of all the properties is available in the README.md in the ClientScripting bundle. Please be aware that as of now, changing a widgets property with these setter will in most cases only affect it's client side representation. Only properties that can also be changed by a user's interaction with the UI (like selection) will also be updated on the java widget instance. This will be improved in later versions to fully synchronize all properties.
Currently only some getters are available. A list of all properties that have getters is available in the README.md in the ClientScripting bundle. Note that the getter might return null, but never undefined.
setData, getData and WidgetDataWhiteList
The Widget provides object a setData
and a getData
function. Similar to SWT, these allow to attach data to a widget instance without affecting the widget itself. Unlike SWT any value can be stored with setData, not just objects. By default, the data storage on the client is not synchronized with the data storage on the actual SWT Widget.
Function Summary | |
setData( string key, value value ) stores the given value. The key is mandatory. |
getData( string key ) gets a stored value. The key is mandatory. |
Data attached to the SWT Widget can be transfarred to the ClientScripting widget. To do so, the key for that data has to be added to the WidgetDataWhiteList, like so:
WidetDataWhiteList.addKey( "foo" ); widget.setData( "foo", "myData" );
The key has only to be added once per session, but adding it multiple times has no side effects. The following types are supported:
null |
String |
Byte |
Short |
Integer |
Long |
Double |
Float |
Boolean |
int[] |
boolean[] |
String[] |
Object[] |
Map |
JsonValue |
Changing the value on the client does not change it on the server.
Widgets can not be transferred, but the id can:
widget.setData( "otherWidget", WidgetUtil.getId( otherWidget ) );
var otherWidget = rap.getObject( widget.getData( "otherWidget" ) );
ClientScripting enhances the rap#getObject
method so that the returned wrapper is ClientScripting compatible. (It is the same representation as used in event.wigdet.)
Methods on Controls
Controls provide some additional methods:
Function Summary | |
forceFocus() forces the control to get keyboard focus, even if it can not be focused by the user (by mouse mouse/keyboard). Returns true if the control got focus, and false if it was unable to.
redraw() fires a Paint event. Only useful with Canvas .
Data Types
The type and format of the values that can be set/get on the widget objects is a javascript-specific approximation of its SWT counterpart. They are identical to those used in the RAP Protocol.
For simple data types/values the mapping is as follows:
SWT | ClientScripting |
void | undefined |
null | null |
boolean | boolean |
int | number, but treated like int |
float | number |
String | string |
char | string with length of 1 |
For complex types see http://wiki.eclipse.org/RAP/Protocol#Common_Data_Types.
Known Limitations
This is a list of limitations on existing features with the current ClientScripting implementation. Limitations are not bugs, those are tracked in bugzilla only. If a bugzilla entry for a listed issue exists, it should be linked, but not all limitations are possible/planned to be fixed in the future.
- As mentioned above, there are only some getter available on the widget object. New ones will added as needed.
- Also mentioned above, many property changes (such as background color) are currently not synchronized with the server.
- The 'streams/1.5' and 'streams/2.0' branches of ClientScripting work with RAP 1.5/2.0, the master is always in sync with the RAP master.
- The doit flag is currently only supported on the Text Widget for Key and Verify events.
- It is not (and will not be) possible to prevent Text Widget selection/carret change by mouse (using doit flag). Its also not supported to set the Text selection property in a MouseDown event. These are also not working (correctly) in SWT. Changing selection on Text on a MouseUp works.
- Verify event:
- Currently only supported on Text.
- Setting the text or selection property of the target within the Verify event is not supported, but it doesn't produce useful results in SWT either. The modiy event is better suited for this.
- Changing the events "text" field has no effect if its empty to begin with. (I.e. deleting can not be used to insert text).
- In SWT, some key constants can be compared with both the keyCode field and the character field (
). In ClientScripting they can only be compared with the keyCode field. The character field will either not be set for these keys, or contain a (javascript) string, while these constants are numbers.
Get a list of open bugs and enhancement requests in our bugzilla. Report bugs or enhancement requests on bugzilla with a "[ClientScripting]" prefix on the summary.
General Restrictions and Discouraged Usage
For the RAP default client, ClientScripting runs in the same environment as the client itself. For reasons of stability, compatibility and security you should not:
- Try to access any internal RAP client API.
- Manipulate any of the ClientScripting objects in an undocumented manner.
- Access any DOM (HTML) elements.
- Manipulate any of JavaScript's own prototypes/constructors (Object, Function, etc.).
- Set a widget's property to any invalid/unsupported values.
Violating any of the above guidelines might create unpredictable results, even if the application seems to run fine at first.
Accessing the window/document Objects is discouraged for cross-browser/cross-client compaibility concerns. You can do so at your own risk.
Creating global variables is also heavily discouraged, and can easily happen by accident if a variable is created without the "var" keyword.
For security reasons you should be aware that, unlike RAP sourcecode written in Java, all ClientScripting functions (JavaScript sourcecode) are currently transferred to the client completely unaltered (including comments), and can be read by any user with enough technical expertice.
JavaScript Hints for Java Developer
Developers experienced with Java programming and less familiar with (or completely new to) JavaScript might find the following hints useful in regard to ClientScripting:
Noteable differences between Java and JavaScript
- JavaScript variables are dynamically typed and have function scope
All local variables in JavaScript are delcared with "var" and can contain any type (undefined, null, number, boolean, string, object). It is not relevant at all where in the function it is declared, its scope is always the entire function.
- Strings are not objects
Strings are primitives in JavaScript, and are compared with "==
" (or "===
"), not ".equals
". However, string primitives can be coerced into a string object, on which several useful methods are available.
- A number is not always a number
When calculating a numeric value in JavaScript, the result might not always be a number, even if it is of the type number. The two cases are infinity
(e.g. "10/0 == infinity
") and NaN
(not a number, e.g. "Math.sqrt( -1 )
"). NaN
can be detected only by using isNaN
(e.g. "isNaN( Math.sqrt( -1 ) ) == true
"). If a number is neither NaN
nor infinity
, it can do most things Javas int
or double
can, including bitwise operations.
- Arrays have dynamic length
Even though their syntax is very similar, JavaScript Arrays behave more like Java Lists than Java Arrays. They can store different types in different slots, and can change their length as needed. They also have differently named, but similarly working methods.
Noteable similarities between Java and JavaScript
- Objects and Maps
JavaScript Objects (created with a literal "{}
") can be used like Java Maps. A "map.put( "key", value )
" would be "map[ key ] = value
", and a " map.get( "key" )
" would be "map[ "key" ]
". In JavaScript, value
could be of any type.
- System.out.println and console.log
, which is console.log
. Some browser also have console.trace
. Browser not supporting console.log
- Math and Math
The Java Math
class and the JavaScript Math
object have almost identical API.
- Date and Date
The JavaScript constructor Date
creates objects almost identical in API to instances of Javas Date
- Regular Expressions and RegExp
JavaScript also supports regular expressions.
- char and string
JavaScript has no char
type. For ClientScripting, a string with a length of one character is used instead. This allows for comparison like "event.character == "A"
", but not "event.character >= 65
". To do that use charCodeAt
. Example: "event.character.charCodeAt( 0 ) >= 65


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How Google anonymizes data
Anonymization is a data processing technique that removes or modifies personally identifiable information; it results in anonymized data that cannot be associated with any one individual. It's also a critical component of Google's commitment to privacy.
By analyzing anonymized data, we are able to build safe and valuable products and features, like autocompletion of an entered search query, and better detect security threats, like phishing and malware sites, all while protecting user identities. We can also safely share anonymized data externally, making it useful for others without putting the privacy of our users at risk.
Two of the techniques we use to protect your data
Generalizing the data
There are certain data elements that are more easily connected to certain individuals. In order to protect those individuals, we use generalization to remove a portion of the data or replace some part of it with a common value. For example, we may use generalization to replace segments of all area codes or phone numbers with the same sequence of numbers.
Generalization allows us to achieve k-anonymity, an industry-standard term used to describe a technique for hiding the identity of individuals in a group of similar persons. In k-anonymity, the k is a number that represents the size of a group. If for any individual in the data set, there are at least k-1 individuals who have the same properties, then we have achieved k-anonymity for the data set. For example, imagine a certain data set where k equals 50 and the property is zip code. If we look at any person within that data set, we will always find 49 others with the same zip code. Therefore, we would not be able to identify any one person from just their zip code.
If all individuals in a data set share the same value of a sensitive attribute, sensitive information may be revealed simply by knowing these individuals are part of the data set in question. To mitigate this risk, we may leverage l-diversity, an industry-standard term used to describe some level of diversity in the sensitive values. For example, imagine a group of people searched for the same sensitive health topic (e.g. flu symptoms) all at the same time. If we look at this data set, we wouldn't be able to tell who searched for the topic, thanks to k-anonymity. However, there may still be a privacy concern since everyone shares a sensitive attribute (i.e. the topic of the query). L-diversity means the anonymized data set would not only contain flu searches. Rather, it could include other searches alongside the flu searches to further protect user privacy.
Adding noise to data
Differential privacy (also an industry-standard term) describes a technique for adding mathematical noise to data. With differential privacy, it's difficult to ascertain whether any one individual is part of a data set because the output of a given algorithm will essentially appear the same, regardless of whether any one individual's information is included or omitted. For example, imagine we are measuring the overall trend in searches for flu across a geographic region. To achieve differential privacy, we add noise to the data set. This means we may add or subtract the number of people searching for flu in a given neighborhood, but doing so would not affect our measurement of the trend across the broader geographic region. It's also important to note that adding noise to a data set may render it less useful.
Anonymization is just one process we use to maintain our commitment to user privacy. Other processes include strict controls on user data access, policies to control and limit joining of data sets that may identify users, and the centralized review of anonymization and data governance strategies to ensure a consistent level of protection across all of Google.


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Tifosi Radius FC Sunglasses - Gunmetal
Free Shipping. Click for Details
Made of Grilamid TR-90, a homopolyamide nylon characterized by an extremely high alternative bending strength, low density, and high resistance to chemical and UV damage. Hydrophilic rubber ear and nose pieces for a no-slip fit. Adjustable ear pieces for a customizable, comfortable fit. Vented lenses improve air circulation, prevent fogging. |


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Cobra Springs Audi A6 Limousine Quattro CS129939A suitable for 4B 4DR (4WD), model year 01/1997-2005 with 2.4/2.7T/2.8/3.0+2.5TDI engine.
This lowering springs kit will lower your vehicle by Front: 45mm and Rear: 25mm.
Product notes (if any are applicable):
TUV if applicable: No
A set of superb quality lowering springs designed to meet the demands of many modified car fans!
All kits include 4x quantity lowering springs (unless stated otherwise in notes).
Some car models kits come in various drops.
About this Cobra Springs Audi A6 Limousine Quattro CS129939A kit:
For over 30 years Cobra has designed and made springs for both race and streetcars. With Cobra Springs you can enjoy improved handling while at the same time, maintaining ride quality and safety.
Cobra Suspension cold wind springs from high tensile chromium-silicone wire sourced from premium European steelmakers on CNC Coilers. They heat treat and shot-peen the springs which greatly improves strength and product life. The finished product is then treated with phosphate and finally resin powder coated for a hard shell resistant to corrosion.
Cobra redesigns the OE spring and then lower the centre of gravity to dramatically improve your vehicles performance and appearance. The progressive springs rate allows the Cobra Suspension to improve handling, without sacrificing comfort.
About Cobra
In the early 1980s, Cobra started out working with race teams in the Dutch Touring Car Championship on cars such as the BMW E30 and Mercedes W201. During the 1980s the primary focus was sport suspension development for race cars, tuners and special projects for car distributors.
In 1995 suspension specialists teamed up with Holland's leading spring factory to form Cobra Suspension. The mission: To develop a full range of high quality lowering springs and shock absorbers, and went on to become one of the leading names in sport suspension.
The technology used to develop cutting edge racecar suspension is also the very same used for developing new components for streetcars. Cobra Suspension includes one of the biggest product line-ups in the industry including streetcars, amateur racing cars, and top-level sports cars.
Suspension by Cobra is tested under extreme conditions, results which allow for further development for cars on the street. In addition to its high-quality control, Cobra also fulfils quality standards such as TUV. Almost all the products leaving the warehouse bear all the necessary certificates.
This Cobra Springs Audi A6 Limousine Quattro CS129939A kit, like All Cobra Lowering Spring Kits Feature:
- Drops available from 20-80mm
- Stiffer ride to increase cornering speed and road holding
- Progressive wound for comfort
- Shot peened for high strength
- Powder-coated to prevent rust
- Superb looks and quality
- TUV approved quality
- 12-month warranty
Please contact us for price match discounts on any Cobra lowering springs!
When replacing the suspension, we advise replacing items such as mounting cups due to wear and tear. Using old worn parts can cause vibration or knocks so we recommend changing these parts at the same time.
Stated drop rates may vary, plus 10 mm or minus 10mm (approx). This depends on vehicle spec, options, tolerances & age. E.g. pickup conversions, with more or less rear weight.
*Please note: After any ride height adjustment, we recommend the vehicle's geometry is checked and re-aligned if needed, using suitable equipment. Not doing so can result in uneven or excessive tyre wear, and in some cases even affect how the vehicle handles.
Based on the wheels fitted, some vehicles may need wheel spacers and also arch mods for fitment after lowering. Please check before ordering.
If you are unsure about the fitment of this Cobra Springs Audi A6 Limousine Quattro CS129939A kit, please email us.
For further information regarding Cobra Lowering Springs, you can visit their site: https://www.cobra-suspension.com/en/home/
Mainland UK postage is free, however as many kits come from European stock, and are often made to order, please allow up to 3-6 working days for delivery.


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How To Write A Eulogy
The thought of public speaking throws many people into a panic. Add to that fear the common discomfort of discussing death, and it's easy to understand why the idea of delivering a eulogy can be disconcerting. If you've been asked to write a eulogy, take heart. This article will help you put your fears in perspective so you can deliver a loving eulogy.
"Why me?"
You were probably asked to deliver a eulogy because of your close relationship to the deceased, and because the family trusts you to honor his or her memory on behalf of family and friends. The family doesn't want to make you feel uncomfortable, foolish or as though your grief is on display. It's an honor they've bestowed upon you. Helping others say goodbye may turn out to be a rewarding experience. Don't worry about making mistakes. A eulogy comes from the heart of the deliverer. I can't see how a mistake could be made as long as it is honest and true.
"I can't write."
Don't let the thought of writing intimidate you. You don't have to be a novelist to move people. Everyone has a story to tell and that's your job as a eulogist. Tell people your story.
In the book "A Labor of Love: How to Write a Eulogy," author Garry Schaeffer says a eulogy should convey the feelings and experiences of the person giving the eulogy, and should be written in an informal, conversational tone. Schaeffer dispels the misconceptions that a eulogy should objectively summarize the person's life or speak for all present. Sit down and write from the heart.
Eulogists often write about the person's attributes, memories and common times that were shared together. Sometimes they include the deceased's favorite poems, book passages, scripture verses, quotes, expressions, lines from songs or items that were written by the deceased. Whatever is selected, it generally reflects the loved one's lifestyle.
These questions should get you thinking:
- How did you and the deceased become close?
- Is there a humorous or touching event that represents the essence of your passed loved one?
- What did you and others love and admire about the deceased?
- What will you miss most about him or her?
Some of the simplest thoughts are deeply touching and easy for those congregated to identify with. For example, "I'll miss her smile," or "I'll never forget the way he crinkled his nose when he laughed," are just as good as "I admired her selflessness."
"I can't speak in front of people."
It may not be easy, but you can do it. A funeral is one time you'll surely have a kind and empathetic audience. They feel for you and are on your side. You'll only have to speak for five to ten minutes, but your gift will live in the hearts of the deceased's family and friends.
If you're worried about choking up or breaking down in the middle of your eulogy, you can take a moment to compose yourself, then carry on, as Schaeffer recommends, or you can have a back up person ready to step in. Give a copy of your eulogy to the minister or funeral director so that person can finish the eulogy if you're unable to continue.
- Be honest and focus on the person's positive qualities
- Humor is acceptable if it fits the personality of the deceased.
- "If you are inclined to be a perfectionist, lower your expectations and just do what you can given the short time-frame and your emotional state," writes Schaeffer in "Labor of Love."
- Keep it brief. Five to ten minutes is the norm, but it's a good idea to verify that with the minister or funeral director.
- Leo Saguin recommends interviewing family and friends in his book "How to Write and Deliver a Loving Eulogy."
- Put the eulogy on paper - at least in outline form.
Eulogy or Sharing Time?
If you're planning the funeral, you might want to consider "sharing time" as an alternative to a eulogy. In sharing time, the people congregated pass a microphone or take turns standing up to share their thoughts. It's like a lot of mini eulogies and is more spontaneous.
Links Offering Examples
- Mona Simpson, sister to Steve Jobs, delivered a heart wrenching eulogy that was posted in The New York Times on October 30, 2011 - Click here to read it in its entirety.
- Former British Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher's eulogy for President Ronald Reagan was telecast at his services in 2005 as she remembered her friend. Click here to read it in its entirety.
Books Offering Help, Examples and Inspiration
- Books Offering Help, Examples and Inspiration
- "The Book of Eulogies: A Collection of Memorial Tributes, Poetry, Essays, and Letters of Condolence" by Phyllis Theroux (editor)
- "How to Write and Deliver a Loving Eulogy" by Leo Seguin
- "Final Celebrations: A Guide for Personal and Family Funeral Planning" by Kathleen Sublette and Martin Flagg
- "In Memoriam: A Practical Guide to Planning a Memorial Service" by Amanda Bennett and Terence B. Foley
- "My Deepest Sympathies: Meaningful Sentiments for Condolence Notes and Conversations, Plus a Guide to Eulogies" by Florence Isaacs
- "Remembering Well: Rituals for Celebrating Life and Mourning Death" by Sarah York
- "Readings for Remembrance: A Collection for Funerals and Memorial Services" by Eleanor C. Munro (introduction)
- "Remembrances and Celebrations: A Book of Eulogies, Elegies, Letters, and Epitaphs" by Jill Werman Harris (editor)


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Data from the monthly Labour Force Survey are released in two stages. The Labour Force, Australia, Detailed - Electronic Delivery (cat. no. 6291.0.55.001) and Labour Force, Australia, Detailed, Quarterly (cat. no. 6291.0.55.003) are part of the second release, and include detailed data not contained in the Labour Force, Australia (cat. no. 6202.0) product set, which is released one week earlier. Document Selection These documents will be presented in a new window. |


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Short Sleeve Crew in Lavender Leaf
Product Description
- 100% USA grown Pima cotton
- Color retention up to 50 washes
- Shape retention engineering
It doesn't get more iconic than a T-shirt, and it doesn't get better than The Barakett Tee! Also known as the Georgia Crew, this signature T-shirt in Lavender Leaf is made with exclusive Pima Cotton fabric finished with Soft Water finishing to create a luxurious hand feel and clean appearance. A comfortable, everyday closet-staple tee with side vents; it's great on its own or as a universal layering piece.
Size Guide
We love our ability to have personal relationships with much of our clientele so help us stay friendly and exclusive by following a few rules...
Return and Exchange Policy
Amy Atelier prides itself on offering the highest quality of merchandise and fulfilling customer needs accurately and efficiently. We are bricks & mortar first, therefore our policies are in place to best provide for our clients and to maintain the level of customer service they have grown accustomed to. For online orders ONLY, we allow unworn, full-priced merchandise with ALL tags attached to be returned and refunded back to the original form of payment. We believe you should be able to try on your online purchase and email an Amy Atelier member with styling and fit questions in order to decide if the item(s) are great for you.
A return authorization MUST be requested within 14 days of the date the original order was placed. All sale items, site-wide promotions and applied discount codes greater than 15% are final sales. Clothing is produced with natural fabrics and synthetics that all wear differently. We are not able to return worn goods. Customized and personalized items are a final sale. Please be aware that all boxes and duster bags are required for footwear returns. All packaging including vendor jewelry bags and boxes included in receipt of the item are required for accessory returns.
Upon approval of your return you will be charged $10 for your return shipping label and will receive an email with it attached along with packaging and drop off instructions. Shipping charges are non-refundable and they will be charged on each order shipped, including exchange orders. Once we have received your return you will be notified and then please allow 1-2 business day for us to process your return and refund to original payment. Refunds can take several business days to reflect on your credit card account. This varies depending on your financial institution.
In-store purchases are NOT eligible for a return online and must be returned directly to the store as stated in the in-store return policy, but all eligible online purchases may be exchanged or dropped for return at our Scottsdale location upon approval from an in-store associate. The same online return policy applies when attempting an in-store return or exchange.
Any return received back with proof of delivery over 30 days after the original purchase date will be refunded at 50% of the price paid for the item minus the $10 return label fee. No exceptions.
We reserve the right to deny credit if the merchandise returned does not meet our return policy requirements. We reserve the right to not respond to email correspondence that is threatening or unruly.
How do I return an item?
Scroll to the bottom left-hand corner of the home page and click on "Returns Center". Enter the required order info and follow the prompts needed to request a return (Main page: Enter order # and email address, Page 1: Select the items shown to be returned, page 2: Select the reason for your return from the drop-down menu, page 3: Select how you want to resolve the return, page 4: Submit to receive your return label). When you have properly submitted your request and it has been received you will receive a "Pending Approval" response email. You will receive an email showing approval of items accepted or rejected for return and with a shipping label attached. Please package your merchandise with care and include all original packaging. Please note the packaging and drop off instructions included in the email. Returns must be brought to the shipper and scanned within 48 hours of receiving the label. An email will be sent when your item has been received back and processed also stating confirmation of your refund total.
We don't guarantee that we will receive your return and we are not responsible for your return until proof of delivery to Amy Atelier located at 7144 E. Stetson Drive, C100, Scottsdale, AZ 85251. Amy Atelier cannot take responsibility for items lost in transit or damaged.
Order Cancellations & Undeliverable Packages
Please be advised that once an order has been placed we are unable to make any modifications to the order and we charge a $10 restocking fee to cancel an order prior to it being shipped. You will be charged a $25 returned package fee for any orders that are returned to us by the shipper stating "Undeliverable As Addressed" within 30 days of the order date. You will be charged an additional $25 fee if you were not originally charged for shipping on your order for reaching our free shipping threshold. These same charges apply for any returned packages within 90 days of the order date but your items will be refunded at 50% of their current price when over 30 days returned. You are solely responsible at checkout to verify that the shipping address you entered is correct and if any error has been made, you contact customer service immediately to update the address. Once your order leaves our store, we are not able to make any sort of address changes. All "Return to Shipper" orders without communication of a new address to ship to that arrive back to the us after 90 days will be ineligible entirely for return shipping or any amount or form of refund. We lose weeks and sometimes months before the goods make their way back to us and we have a zero tolerance policy for making any exceptions to the policies regarding returned orders for the above reasons.
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We process orders Monday through Friday, excluding holidays, through USPS First Class Mail, USPS Priority Mail and UPS. Orders received on weekdays after 3pm Arizona time, on weekends or holidays reserve the right to begin processing the next business day. We ship most orders same day but require 24-48 hours after the order is received to ship.
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We currently only offer shipping within the United States and all packages are shipped via USPS Priority Mail or UPS. Please allow 1 business days after placing your order for processing. Shipping costs are non-refundable.
- Ground (2 to 7 business days) - FREE on orders of $1000 or more, signature required
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At this time, we are unable to ship to P.O. Boxes, APO addresses, US territories or International.
Tracking Your Order
You can quickly and easily track the progress of your shipped order through the shipping carrier's website:
- Find the USPS or UPS tracking number in your shipping confirmation email.
- Click on the tracking number link to view your order's tracking page on the shipping company's website. If clicking on the number doesn't work automatically, visit www.usps.com or www.ups.com and enter the number in your shipping confirmation email to track your order.
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We as the seller are responsible for the package until it reaches the buyer which is when the tracking states "Delivered" or "Notice Left" or "Signed By".
USPS missing packages:
1. Call 1 (800) 275-8777 and speak with customer service for a tracking update and to
request contacting the driver who delivered your package.
2. Ask neighbors.
3. Submit a search to Missing Mail search request.
4. If mail isn't recovered, you may be able to file an insurance claim.
If you knowingly misrepresent to USPS, or any other carriers, that a package you did in fact receive wasn't received, this is fraud and you may face prosecution.
If you need any additional information, you will be directed to our loss prevention and fraud legal team.
Product Details
- Variant: LAVENDER LEAF / S
- Brand: ROBERT BARAKETT


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Spa Valley Railway » Join our railway!
The Spa Valley Railway has established itself as one of the most progressive and friendliest societies in railway preservation. With visitor numbers on the increase from 30,000 to 80,000 between 2016 and 2024, exciting overhaul projects coming along, resident Bulleid Pacific's and a determined group of volunteers now is the time to get involved in this exciting and ever growing heritage railway.
We're on the lookout for Dining Train Volunteers, Station Masters, Ticket Office Clerks, Catering Volunteers, Guards, Signalman, Steam Engine Cleaners, Locomotive and Carriage Maintenance volunteers!
The Spa Valley Railway operates trains through 5 miles of glorious High Weald countryside and is run by a 100% voluntary workforce! Enjoy the delights that a heritage railway has to offer, it is a great way to socialise and make friends for life!
Don't delay email email@example.com today and get involved with our wonderful railway!
You don't have to volunteer to become a member - you are most welcome to join as a member and just take advantage of all the membership benefits. However, we do ask that all volunteers are members for insurance purposes.The railway has many hundreds of members, a good proportion of whom actively contribute as volunteers. Members operate and support the railway by giving their time when they can. Everything you see around the railway is the fruit of our own labours, and our exciting future projects will require the same winning formula of people who wish to learn new skills and share existing ones.Whether you've got a specific interest already, or simply want to contribute to something that benefits the local community, there's something interesting and rewarding for you to do on the railway.As a society, we are known for our camaraderie and relaxed, but professional atmosphere, and new members are always welcomed into the fold. Existing volunteers will tell you of the friendships they have made and the satisfaction derived from seeing the railway develop.It's the explanation of how something works, or the welcome our visitors receive that makes the difference to someone's day.Being part of the team that runs the railway is richly fulfilling, and brings with it the benefit of acquiring new skills and new friends, so please join us and fill in the membership form, indicating what you might be interested in doing.
Remember, it doesn't matter how much time you feel able to give, and if you can only come for a day or a morning every few weeks, that's fine. We'll be delighted to see you!
Station Staff - Station Masters, Shop and Ticket OfficeIf you enjoy meeting the public and like to be at the centre of things, ticket sales and platform duites are rewarding and fun roles. Station Masters and staff are a vital part of the visitor experience we aim to provide, and presentation and attention to detail are key.
This is an area we are extremely short of volunteers in and we certainly need more at Tunbridge Wells West, our key station where we take the majority of our passengers through ticket sales. We have a developing Southern Region terminus, located around our Victorian Engine Shed, become part of it and help us develop this huge potential and main source of revenue for the railway!
Catering & Dining TrainsWe operate a static buffet car ("Emily") at Tunbridge Wells, two refreshment kiosks at Groombridge, a snack bar at Eridge, plus our award-winning bar car "Kate". A small band of uniformed stewards and stewardesses serve drinks and snacks across the railway, and similarly to station staff, the catering department offers enjoyment and satisfaction as part of a close-knit team.
We are very short of volunteers in our buffet car 'Emily', this is a huge source of our income so the more people willing to take on this vital task and generate income the more we can develop our railway further.
We also proudly operate a large and diverse range of on train dining products under the name 'Dining in the Weald', this brand is the mainstay of the income that the Spa Valley Railway receives and requires volunteers urgently to ensure its continued success! We are presently extremely short of volunteers to run our all important dining trains, we require people to help with the Fish & Chip trains, High Weald Belle's and other experiences such as Cream Teas, Gin, Whisky and Cheese tasting trains. You get the enjoyment of meeting a large customer base and more often than not a meal as part of it too! Go on, join in the fun!
Permanent WayOur railway is regularly praised by visitors from other lines about the quality of our track. With increasing mechanisation, and a growing understanding of plain trackwork, points and crossings, the P-Way team is an exciting and innovative gang to be part of. Providing the foundation for a safe and expanding railway is very fulfilling, and the team is known for its camaraderie and can-do attitude.
Civil EngineeringInstalling and maintaining fences, bridges and structures is an essential part of ensuring our railway is fit for action. The Civils Team offer a varied and interesting selection of jobs for people of all fitness levels from inspections to replacing fences or undertaking essential but often unseen lineside maintenance tasks.
Carriage and WagonWorking both midweek (usually Wednesdays and Thursdays) and at weekends, our C&W team restore and maintain our historic passenger and goods fleet. Currently in the shed are a MK1 First Open (a future dining car) and the MK1 being converted into a Kitchen Car - there's always plenty to do!
Travelling Ticket Inspectors and Guards"Tickets please!", everyone has heard that phrase so why not become a Travelling Ticket Inspector or train to be a Guard, one of the most responsible jobs on the line. Whilst waving the green flag and blowing the whistle is the role everyone sees the Guard is in charge of the train and without a rostered Guard on duty we can't run our trains, so not only is it an essential role for safety it is crucial we have enough Guards to cover the railways operating calendar! With the right aptitude, you will in time be in overall charge of the train and the safety of its passengers. As with our station staff, a high standard of personal presentation is expected.
Locomotive CrewStarting as an engine cleaner, ensuring the locomotives are well turned-out for the day, you'll learn about how they work and how to work them. Progression to Fireman and then Driver is dependent on how well you can acquire the necessary skills to perform these safety-critical jobs. The same standards apply for diesel locomotive work. If you have existing compentencies from another railway we would be happy to review these and adjust our training programme to suit your individual requirements.
Alternatively why not join to learn how to drive diesel locomotives such as a Class 08 shunter up the larger diesels. Starting as a 3rd Man you'll travel on the rostered locomotive learning the roles and responsibilities of 2nd Man, when the time comes you'll be assessed for 2nd Man and then progress onto learning what's required to be a Driver!
Signalling and TelecomsThe current focus of the S&T department is the installation of a new semaphore signalled passing loop at Groombridge - an enormous undertaking for a little team. However, with a working signal box now in place and further progress still to happen we need more volunteers to not only help install the remaining signalling equipment but to also join the maintenance team in keeping the system functioning safely and reliably for years to come.
Locomotive EngineeringWhether you're a skilled engineer already or a complete novice, we have a boundless array of clean(ish) and (very) dirty jobs lined up for you in our original 1885 running shed. Restoration projects currently include our 3F LMS Jinty & LBSCR Terrier 'Sutton' as well as the routine maintenance our in service locomotives such as '257 Squadron', Caledonian Railway No. 828, 'Sir Keith Park' plus visiting engines and the heritage diesel fleet.
Gardening and Lineside CultivationA happy band of men and ladies have restored our lineside to it's steam-age glory, with embankments rich with wild flowers and indigenous fauna. Working both midweek and weekends, they'll be glad to welcome you. Also, our stations are decorated with planters and hanging baskets which bring colour and life to the surroundings.With every job you'll receive full and professional safety training - the safety of both you and our visitors is of paramount importance.If you'd like to get involved, please download and complete a membership form. Alternatively, drop us a line at firstname.lastname@example.com
Annual Membership Subscription Rates
Life Membership Subscription Rates
Annual MembershipAnnual membership benefits include: • Free copy of the 'Spa Valley Starter' full colour A5 Magazine delivered to your door four times a year!• Member's Privilege Rate Tickets allowing unlimited travel on the day of purchase. Currently privilege tickets cost £5 for a return trip over the operational length of the line. This would be a saving of £5 per adult to Eridge.• An invite to the Society's Annual General Meeting.• The chance to actively participate in the running of the railway as a volunteers. Jobs are many and varied, and embrace all aspects of railway work.
Annual Corporate MembershipThis is an annual subscription and is for a 12 month period from the date of renewal (as adjusted to the previous month end). The cost is £100.00 and includes 4 copies of the quarterly magazine in addition to 2 transferable membership cards entitling the holder to privilege rate travel on the Spa Valley Railway. Currently privilege tickets cost £5 for a return trip over the operational length of the line. This would be a saving of £5 per adult to Eridge.
This category of membership is ideal for Clubs and Societies as well as corporate Social Clubs, Schools etc wishing to provide a benefit for their members/staff.
There are some restrictions on availability of privilege tickets (Days Out with Thomas, Polar Express, gala events, etc) but generally they would be available for over 100 operating days in the year giving a potential saving in excess of £700.00 over and above membership cost.


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NFL Thanksgiving Day Recap 2013 — Ravens, Cowboys & Lions Win
Home teams Baltimore, Dallas and Detroit each won their respective games on Thanksgiving Day. Here's a recap of Thursday's NFL action:
Baltimore 22, Pittsburgh 20
Justin Tucker kicked five field goals, and the Ravens held off a Pittsburgh rally to beat the Steelers, 22-20, in Baltimore on Thanksgiving night. The Ravens (6-6) seized the lead in the race for the final AFC playoff spot with the win.
Trailing 19-7 early in the fourth quarter, Pittsburgh (5-7) rallied for two late touchdowns, including a 1-yard pass from Ben Roethlisberger to Jerricho Cotchery with 1:03 to play that brought the Steelers within two points. They failed to convert the ensuing 2-point conversion when Roethlisberger's pass slipped through the hands of Emmanuel Sanders in the end zone.
Joe Flacco passed for 251 yards and a touchdown for Baltimore. Torrey Smith had six catches for 93 yards and a score for the Ravens.
Roethlisberger completed 28 of 44 passes for 257 yards and two touchdowns.
Le'Veon Bell carried 16 times for 73 yards and a score for Pittsburgh. He left the game late in the fourth quarter for medical observation after absorbing a goal-line hit that jarred his helmet off his head.
Dallas 31, Oakland 24
DeMarco Murray ran for three touchdowns, and the Cowboys rallied from a 14-point first-half deficit to beat the Oakland Raiders, 31-24, on Thanksgiving in Dallas.
Tony Romo threw for 225 yards and a score for the NFC East-leading Cowboys (7-5).
Oakland (4-8) jumped out to a 21-7 lead near the end of the second quarter thanks to a fumble returned for a touchdown by Greg Jenkins and two rushing touchdowns by Rashad Jennings.
Dallas closed to within 21-14 at halftime on a 4-yard run by Murray with 10 seconds left to play in the half.
Romo and the Cowboys thoroughly dominated the second half, scoring 17 unanswered points until Sebastian Janikowski's 45-yard field goal with 35 seconds to play. The Raiders were unable to recover the ensuing onside kick, and Dallas ran out the clock for the victory.
Murray finished with 63 rushing yards for Dallas. Lance Dunbar carried 12 times for 82 yards to lead the Cowboys.
Oakland's Matt McGloin completed 18 of 30 passes for 255 yards and an interception. Andre Holmes caught seven passes for 136 yards for the Raiders.
Detroit 40, Green Bay 10
The Detroit Lions rolled up 561 yards of total offense and dominated the Packers, 40-10, to win their first game on Thanksgiving Day in 10 years.
Matthew Stafford passed for 330 yards and three touchdowns, and Reggie Bush ran for 117 yards and a score for the NFC North leaders, who annually serve as a host for one of the NFL's Thanksgiving Day games.
Detroit led 17-10 at halftime despite three first-half turnovers, including a fumble by Stafford that was returned one yard for a touchdown by Morgan Burnett in the second quarter.
The Lions pulled away from the Packers in the second half thanks to the passing of Stafford and the running of Bush and Joique Bell, who finished with 94 yards and a touchdown. Detroit's Calvin Johnson had six catches for 101 yards and a score.
Green Bay (5-6-1) was dismal on offense, managing just 126 total yards and giving up seven sacks on quarterback Matt Flynn. He finished with 139 passing yards, an interception and two fumbles.