 Ah, I do not quite know how to paint such a picture for you that you would know it if you saw it. If you find a tome with some tunic or shirt designs, might I trouble you to show me?” she asks.
Gair made himself useful in this haystack situation by chucking potential needles into a neat pile in the middle of the room. While the pair chat, he finds a reading desk to situate himself on and wait for their discussion to reach a headway. Curiously, he fishes out a little pouch from his arming coat. He does a once-over, concern filling his features as he gives himself a thorough pat down but otherwise doesn't comment on it.  The audible raking of a knife on a fire shard makes his presence clearer to those deep in discussion, with a smoking stogie between his lips.
“Yes, certainly,” she replies to Luna.
She is about to stand up but realizes she has made her legs fall asleep with the way she has been sitting, so she simply changes her seating position and helplessly holds out the book to Luna while she waits for the pins and needles feeling to awaken her legs from their slumber.
The knightess, meanwhile, was staring intently at a book turned upside-down, looking quite perplexed. “Where…. How? Où repose le sein? Absolutely confounding…” she says, suddenly caught off-guard by Pipino's excitement. “Halone be!” she says as she's startled, closing the book and placing it on the floor. She walks over to the excited bean, regarding the woman curiously. “Are you… okay Miss Pipino?” she asks, bending down to retrieve the book and looking at the offered pages.
Her eyes light up almost immediately. “C'est magnifique! You have located it, Miss Pipino! These are the designs and material lists for the battle garment I wish to make you! With this and your measurements, it shall be a simple task to fabricate!” she says happily to the lalafell, smiling at her and offering her a hand up. Her gaze turns to Gair, lighting up on knowledge. She sighs heavily as she notices. “Seriously, Gair? Come, we are to be quit of this place - we have found what we need!” she says,holding the book up.
<filename>node_modules/radium/modules/enhancer.js
/* @flow */

var resolveStyles = require('./resolve-styles.js');

var enhanceWithRadium = function (ComposedComponent: constructor): constructor {
  var displayName =
    ComposedComponent.displayName ||
    ComposedComponent.name ||
    'Component';

  class RadiumEnhancer extends ComposedComponent {
    _radiumMediaQueryListenersByQuery: Object<string, {remove: () => void}>;
    _radiumMouseUpListener: {remove: () => void};

    constructor () {
      super(...arguments);

      this.state = this.state || {};
      this.state._radiumStyleState = {};
    }

    render () {
      var renderedElement = super.render();
      return resolveStyles(this, renderedElement);
    }

    componentWillUnmount () {
      if (super.componentWillUnmount) {
        super.componentWillUnmount();
      }

      if (this._radiumMouseUpListener) {
        this._radiumMouseUpListener.remove();
      }

      if (this._radiumMediaQueryListenersByQuery) {
        Object.keys(this._radiumMediaQueryListenersByQuery).forEach(
          function (query) {
            this._radiumMediaQueryListenersByQuery[query].remove();
          },
          this
        );
      }
    }
  }

  RadiumEnhancer.displayName = `Radium(${displayName})`;

  return RadiumEnhancer;
};

module.exports = enhanceWithRadium;
Bouygues Energies & Services and Colas innovate together to step up the digital transformation of their businesses!
Whether in the context of energy performance contracts for public lighting at Bouygues Energies & Services or road maintenance at Colas, the challenge is the same: enhancing the collection of georeferenced data to make the work of field teams easier.
Colas, a subsidiary of Groupe Bouygues and world leader in construction and maintenance of transport infrastructures, and Bouygues Energies and Services, energy transition and digital transformation partner to organisations worldwide, share a common challenge: improving the collection and processing of georeferenced data to make the work of field teams easier and to offer their customers an even higher quality of equipment management and maintenance.
For Bouygues Energies & Services, the chief issue is assessing the quality and quantity of light at street level (lux measurement), for its public lighting energy performance contracts. For Colas, the aim is to collect data on the condition of road surfaces for its road maintenance: damage, cracks, and more. Locating, qualifying and quantifying this damage to the asphalt is a meticulous and tedious task.
In both cases, the challenge is to trigger the right interventions at the right time, in order to maintain the roads and public lighting as efficiently as possible.
To respond to this shared need, Bouygues Energies & Services and Colas have combined their expertise to design an innovative solution that autonomously collects a larger amount of data more rapidly than is currently the case across both businesses.
The measurement and data collection tool that has been developed is modular and transportable. It takes the form of a box that can be plugged into any type of vehicle (car, trolley, bicycle) to record the amount of light on a street-by-street basis or to identify road damage, thanks to sensors that automatically record this information during the journey. It is easy to use and can be programmed from a tablet.
The data is then uploaded to a digital platform for analysis. Colas and Bouygues Energies & Services can thereby not only trigger the right actions at the right time but also advise their customers: “For example, we can recommend to our customers how best to adapt their investments in public lighting in a predefined area,” explains Franck Horton, innovation project manager at Bouygues Energies & Services.
An innovative AND scalable solution!
With this solution, there is no more loss of data, shorter processing times and an overview of the damage or action required in the area concerned.
“This innovation makes it easier for road and public lighting network managers to do their work, improves the operational efficiency of teams in the field and ultimately improves the level of satisfaction of local residents,” explains Emmanuel Loison, head of the “Pavement Testing” department at the Colas Campus Scientifique et Technique (CST).
The digital transformation of traditional businesses is constantly opening up new opportunities.
“This solution is scalable. We now use sensors to gather useful data for our traditional businesses. But we can contemplate recovering other types of georeferenced data on pollution or heat loss from buildings for example. We just need to include the associated sensors” adds Franck Horton.
Colas and Bouygues Energies & Services have embraced the maxim “Alone, we move fast. Together we go further”. Shared innovation, a signature of the Bouygues Construction group, really comes into its own here with employees who have chosen to work in a cross-disciplinary manner.
concludes Franck Horton.I recently read an article on words that will give you a better first (and lasting) impression. As I was reading through the article, it occurred to me that many of these words have gone by the wayside in our current "all for me" world, and that this list could easily be added to. So, I added to it, changed some and left some out... anyway, here's my list:
- Please and Thank You... I know most of us teach our young children to say please and thank you, but how many of us adults remember to use the words?
- You're Welcome... Instead of grunting, saying "Yep" or "No Problem", or giving the person some excuse for why they shouldn't have said "Thank You" to you in the first place (you know you do it, "Oh, It Was Nothing", etc.)... how about a simple "You're Welcome"?
- Sir and Ma'am... I love visiting the south and hearing the politeness coming from the majority of people you meet, all using the lovely word "Ma'am" when addressing me. A sure sign of respect that has been long lost up north in WI.
- I'm Sorry... Saying "I'm Sorry" isn't anything to be ashamed about, even to your own children. We should say we're sorry (and truly mean it) whenever we do something we shouldn't have.
- What do you need? -or- How can I help? -or- What can I do for you?... These are pretty self-explanatory, but they really show that you care about the person you're asking. Even simply picking up something someone dropped, shows respect and care for that person.
- I'll Do That... When's the last time you heard anyone offer to do something? Many times we hear our children say "I Didn't Do That", and we try to teach them to clean up the mess regardless