 of Tasmania's stunning natural scenery.
3.5 Day West Coast Explorer (Hobart to Hob*
-A consortium consisting of CitiusBio BV, DKMS BV and the Dept. of Surgery Radboud University medical center, Harry van Goor, theme Recontructive and regenerative medicine was recently awarded with a grant of € 1,203,407 by the European Fund for Regional Development (EFRO 2014-2020 East Netherlands) for their project ‘CONNECT’, for development of a point of care platform for use in the operative room and at the patient ward.
The consortium will focus on development and validation of rapid measurement of hormones and biomarkers for heart disease by a compact point of care device using cartridge technology. This universal point of care device will improve quality and efficiency of patient care.Roku Adds Comedy Channel ‘Cracked’ To Lineup
Roku has added the satirical comedy channel Cracked to their streaming lineup. The channel delivers daily videos as well as Cracked Studio episodic series such as “After Hours,” “Honest Ads” and “We’re Not Alone.”
Cracked will also launch the three-part Cracked Studios Series “Tales to Get Scared To” on Roku starting on October 10, with additional episodes releasing on October 17 and 24. The episodes will debut on Roku earlier than other platforms such as YouTube, Pluto TV and Xumo.
“The Cracked brand resonates with younger viewers who are seeking their news and information with a comedic tilt,” said Ed Lee, vice president, content acquisition, Roku.
“Bringing Cracked to Roku gives our loyal fans a new way to enjoy watching our high-quality content on their big screens,” said Mandy Ng Rusin, general manager of Cracked.
Cracked is free to install from the Roku channel store. Here’s a list of channels available on Roku.
Submit a Comment<filename>src/test/java/de/jscholz/jminesweeper/minesweeper/MinefieldCtorTest.java
package de.jscholz.jminesweeper.minesweeper;

import org.junit.Assert;
import org.junit.Test;

import java.util.Map;
import java.util.Set;

public class MinefieldCtorTest {

    @Test
    public void minesNumberTest() {
        final Minefield field = (Minefield) GameCreator.createBeginnerGame();
        final Map<ICellPosition, Cell> f = field.getOriginalField();

        int amount = 10;
        for(final Cell c : f.values()) {
            if(c.getContent() == CellContent.MINE) --amount;
        }

        Assert.assertEquals(0, amount);
    }

    @Test
    public void checkNeighbourNumberTest() {
        final Minefield field = (Minefield) GameCreator.createBeginnerGame();
        final Map<ICellPosition, Cell> f = field.getOriginalField();

        for(final Cell c : f.values()) {
            final CellContent content = c.getContent();

            /*
             * Check the mine only, when the content is a number.
             */
            if(content!= CellContent.MINE && content!= CellContent.EMPTY) {
                final int number = content.getMinesInNeighbourhood();
                final Set<Cell> neighbours = c.getNeighbours();

                /*
                 * Check the amount of numbers in the neighbourhood.
                 */
                int amountOfMinesInNeighbourhood = 0;
                for(final Cell nc : neighbours) {
                    boolean isMine = nc.getContent() == CellContent.MINE;
                    if (isMine) ++amountOfMinesInNeighbourhood;
                }

                Assert.assertTrue(amountOfMinesInNeighbourhood == number);
            }
        }
    }
}
This article problematises Critical Terrorism Studies’s (CTS) seem- ing reluctance to engage in causal explanation. An analysis of the meta-theoretical assumptions on causation in both orthodox and critical terrorism studies reveals that the latter’s refusal to incor- porate causal analysis in its broader research agenda reproduces – despite its commitment to epistemological pluralism – the for- mer’s understanding of causation as the only sustainable one. Elemental to this understanding is the idea that causation refers to the regular observation of constant conjunction. Due to the positivist leanings of such a conception, CTS is quick to dismiss it as consolidating Orthodox Terrorism Studies’s lack of critical self- reflexivity, responsibility of the researcher, and dedication towards informing state-led policies of counterterrorism. Drawing on recent work in the philosophy of science and International Relations, this article advances an alternative understanding of causation that emphasises its interpretative, normative and dialo- gical fabric. It is therefore argued that CTS should reclaim causal analysis as an essential element of its research agenda. This not only facilitates a more robust challenge against Orthodox Terrorism Studies’ conventional understanding of causation but also consolidates CTS’s endeavour of deepening and broadening our understanding that (re)embeds terrorist violence in its histor- ical and social context.
With a fabulous five stars in the luxury stakes, Hembury Court has won many accolades, including most recently Silver in the Visit Devon Tourism Awards. There are four self-catering cottages, which can be rented individually or as a group, sleeping up to a maximum of 17 people.
With an abundance of both indoor and outdoor space in addition to all the comforts provided in your well-equipped and comfortable cottage, this is the perfect place for a family holiday, mid-week break or a romantic weekend for two.
When Mary and Brian were offered a few days stay at Hembury Court they happily took up the offer. “We looked forward to the trip, never having been to that particular part of Devon before, “ said Mary. “And we were certainly not disappointed.
“Situated six miles from Honiton and in the middle of the county there’s little more remote while being easily accessible from both the M5 and the A30. It also lies between two main rail lines from London and the rest of the country.
The Hembury Court complex comprises four very attractive adjoining stone cottages, each with its own fenced lawn, patio and garden furniture. Cottages around a courtyard sleep two; four, five or six people and are beautifully designed and furnished to the highest standard.
Mandy and her husband Robert have thought of everything to enhance their guests stay right down to the smallest detail.
Other facilities available to all are the barbeque veranda, two green oak barns housing the hot tub and fitness suite, excellent social lounge with fabulous views, and partying and catering areas.
These extra spacious facilities encourage parties to block book the complex for hen parties and other celebrations. You can bring in caterers and entertainment to suit your style from the very comprehensive lists supplied of local contacts happy to help.
About a decade ago Mandy and Robert diversified and threw themselves into this new project. Robert left school at 15 to work on the family farm but 35 years later, disillusioned with the way farming was going, took the plunge to use his old stone barns in a different way.
Mandy, then teaching Home Economics, has interior design talent and coordinated colourways within the cottages. For that personal touch, if you book a mid-week break you will find a bottle of local wine, flowers on the table and vouchers for cream teas at the tearooms in Broadhembury, which is well worth a visit.
So much other information is available to ensure that you enjoy your visit, which includes activities and where to eat and what to see.
If you enjoy eating out, then you’ll be spoilt for choice. Within a thirty-minute radius you could enjoy the delights of the famous Hugh Fearnley-Whittingstall’s River Cottage Canteen and Deli in Axminster, the renowned Jack In The Green on the outskirts of Exeter or the Combe House Hotel in Gittisham.
Honiton, a busy market town five miles away, is famous for its antique shops and lace and has a regular farmers’ market. Children can visit the nearby Donkey Sanctuary and the Crealy Adventure Park.
Other activities include the nearby Land Rover Experience centre, gliding at Northill Airport, horseriding (3 miles away), golf at Padbrook Park, go-karting, lounging over a Devon cream tea, mackerel fishing at Beer, paintballing in Exeter, river cruising from Exmouth and Topsham, and bird spotting at Woodbury Common and the Exe Estuary.
Mandy and Robert have certainly created a beautiful complex for all to enjoy.
When the student wants to research a certain topic and organize it in the form of a research paper, he will need to complete a good research proposal at first which will have the aim of attracting the professor’s attention towards the problem. Naturally, the process of writing a proposal is quite a troublesome one, because the student will need to possess rich experience and profound knowledge on the subject and topic under analysis.
A research proposal possesses a complicated structure, so it is often difficult for the young person to prepare a well-structured and formatted text, which will include all the required sections. Finally,