 Sciences, 6 (3), 116-123.
Vladika, M.V., & Malykhina, I.O. (2013). Scientific and methodical foundations of higher education institutions. World applied sciences journal, 12 (25), 1722-1728.Flower offers Coming Soon Sign Up Here!!
With birthdays and special occasions always around the corner, buying cakes and flowers has become an almost inescapable part of our shopping. Now you can save a fortune with cakes and flowers coupons at DealsPricer. With discounts as much as 70% off the original prices, you will never have to worry about your wallet running dry while celebrating occasions with cakes and flowers.
Our exclusive cakes and flowers coupons come in very handy as they can be used at any time, whether buying flower bouquets for a friend’s wedding or ordering in cakes for a loved one’s birthday. At just a fraction of the amount you would have otherwise spent without the coupons, large savings are almost a guarantee. These coupons, however, come with an expiry date. So hurry and grab the coupons and use the codes before the offers vanish. We, at DealsPricer, always ensure that your shopping for cakes and flowers is always cheaper, easier and more fun."Never" is a long time, and automation has already removed tons of jobs. There's no reason to think it's going to stop now - or in 50 years for that matter - or 100 years.

The tasks that are automated starts with the simplest tasks, there's nothing surprising in that - and that's a good thing because then we can use the people working that to do other more complex tasks. But we're nearing a point where automating starts getting to tasks complex enough that it rivals the capabilities of a meaningful part of the workforce.

A few years ago someone looked at which sectors employs how many people, and it turns out something like 30% of the workforce is fundamentally just to move stuff from one place to another, whether that stuff is people, mail, whole goods, spare parts or whatever... And there's a lot of people working very hard at automating them out of a job with self driving cars, drones and such.SAS Design has redesigned the MFI Furniture Group’s 2001 annual report, published last week.
The brief was to revamp the report to reflect the new brand proposition Your Home, Your Way.
There are two parts to the report, the first of which demonstrates the changes made at the company from product design through to corporate culture and is designed in the style of a self-assembly instruction booklet. It comes wrapped in a plastic cover and uses three different languages in the introduction.
The second part is a booklet, written by MFI’s design advisor Michael Wolff, which explains what MFI’s central brand proposition Your Home, Your Way means to the company and its customers.
‘The brief was one of the most interesting I have received and the finished result powerfully communicates MFI’s genuine commitment to a bold new approach in everything it does,’ says SAS creative director David Stocks.
The consultancy was appointed in December last year following a three-way unpaid creative pitch.
“But Depression doesn’t get the memo.” —- This whole this is so, so real, but that one line just speaks volumes!
Great big hugs to you dear!
I don’t have the answer, but I do get where you’re coming from 😦 All I can say is remember you’re not alone and hold on to the fact that you know it doesn’t last forever even though it might feel like it. Look after yourself, go easy on yourself. No need to yell at yourself, just accept it’s a slump and go hide in bed for as long as you can get away with! Hugs.
The Illuminerdi is considered to be a reliable source so I would definitely hold onto it, just to be safe. 

Some non-profits (like @sayanyc) have tweeted out a flier for the show casting a 17-25 year old Pakistani male with an American or Pakistani accent, which lines up with Kamran (who is Pakistani-American) and Red Dagger (who is from Pakistan) both being in the show. 

because the process has been that open, I think it’s very likely that a legit casting description got leaked. 

https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.theilluminerdi.com/2020/02/11/ms-marvel-inhumans-mcu/amp/What makes a Japanese grocery store special?
For anyone outside the country, Japanese food is often considered a luxury, and certain Japanese groceries are hard to come by. But within Japan, of course, Japanese food, Japanese snacks, and Japanese grocery stores are all just...food, snacks, and grocery stores. Today we’ll be taking a virtual tour through your average supermarket. When the stars align, we hope you’ll do your own “Japan haul” in person.
First off, shout out to anyone who started making more Japanese food at home during quarantine. Pandemic grocery shopping for standard ingredients was already a fraught experience, but acquiring specific imported goods was next-level challenging. If you struggled to track down new ingredients, we’d wager that a trip to a bonafide Japanese grocery store would have you walking on clouds. Why? Availability. Variety. Substitutions? Unnecessary. If you ever dreamed of cooking with light and dark soy sauces or buying pre-fried tofu and beef already sliced ultra-thin, if you never dared imagine miso in all its colors or how it must feel to walk through an actual aisle of seaweed, you have made it. At the Japanese grocery store, the gourmand with a sweet tooth will find kinako and red bean paste. The new cook tired of scraping together meals for one (or seven...we don’t know your life!) might enjoy sampling from an astounding diversity of furikake. A sprinkle of seasoning mix (think spice, sesame seeds, dried fish, and nori) on a bowl of sticky rice will fill the stomach quickly.
If you’re looking for ready-made Japanese food, the average Japanese grocery store offers up some seriously high quality ready-made meals in a section called Osozai. At night, discounts can dip as low as 50% on beautiful trays of sushi, udon with the sauce on the side to prevent sogginess, and tempura donburi (that’s tendon, tempura over rice, for short), to name some examples. If you don’t have time to build your own, Osozai also offers up bento boxes.
Much has been made of the astounding quality of Japanese convenience stores (for a peak behind the curtain, check out Sayaka Murata’s novel Convenience Store Woman). It’s true, the combini puts its foreign counterparts to shame. But it’s a little known truth that a Japanese grocery store is where you go for Japanese snacks in greater quantities at a lower price point.
This brings us to one of the guiding principles behind the modern Japanese grocery store: quality over quantity. There are plenty of practical reasons why Japanese groceries come small. To name two: limited storage space and modestly-sized kitchens, and the fact that many shoppers will return home on bicycle—child in a carseat, bags in baskets. Some might argue that there are cultural sensibilities behind the less-is-more approach to shopping. We’ve written on the blog about the all-important template by which one builds a traditional meal: ichijusansai, or “one soup three dishes” (not including the rice). Building a meal in this format might make for more little dishes to wash, but it also makes for healthy and balanced meals. Another thing that makes for healthy eating? Fresh food. Here, you’ll find fresh-made udon and ramen bagged in the refrigerated section.
On to the produce section! Let us put forth a bold proposition: you may have had a peach before. Maybe your whole life you’ve eaten peach after peach, all peach season long. But if you haven’t eaten a Japanese peach, the size-of-a-softball, juice-to-your-elbows peach, you haven’t really tried what a peach can be. Like many fruits here, it comes wrapped in its own little styrofoam sweater. Every moment of its life, from stock to seed, delivery to the shelf, this Platonic ideal of a peach has been treated with real care, and its sticker price shows it. Perhaps these prices are yet another reason why, at the Japanese grocery store, less is more. Food waste will hit your wallet harder when everything’s a premium good. Here, a person’s “Japan haul” is more of a curation than it is an abundance. If you’d like to indulge, we suggest buying two or three stems at the in-house florist.
As serious fans of Japanese snacks and candy, we ought to close on one of the most exciting products available at even a chain Japanese grocery store: wagashi, or traditional sweets. Alongside seasonal offerings, all manner of mochi and dango can be bought any day of the week. Also in the baked good section? East-West hybrids like sweet melon pan and soft white bread sliced three inches thick.
It’s time to check out. Leave the chiming announcements and talking shelves behind you. (Did we mention that there was a lot of ambient advertising going on?) Once