 inspired from the ancient Rosetta Stone, which contained more or less the same text in three different languages. site? or post on blog?
What is “%1$s %2$d” used for?
Can we “hange wordpresss.org forums password?
need another help with home page am.wordpress.orgWordPress.org The community site where WordPress code is created and shared by the users. This is where you can download the source code for WordPress core, plugins and themes as well as the central location for community conversations and organization. https://wordpress.org/. I was tryng to edit but all the links point to global.wordpress. that I have no privilege.
I accidentally imported the wrong.po file and the translation is populated. Is there any way to remove all translations in the file so I can import the right one? Or I must do it manually one page at a time?
I’ve added couple of translations(Turkish) into projects but i guess there is not enough validatorValidator See translation editor. to check and approve. It seems there are several translations waiting for approval since february. Is there any page to get a list of validators so i can ask them to control?
We have a new release of WordPress for iOS nearly ready and have finalized the strings, so please jump in and translate at https://translate.wordpress.org/projects/ios/dev when you can! This update adds a much improved welcome guide and login/sign up that should be much more pleasant for new as well as returning users.
I’m a writer, reporter, and video correspondent focusing on global urban culture with an emphasis on food and drink.
After years reporting in Asia, I moved to New York City to cover politics for New York Magazine and write about the city’s food and booze. Now in Los Angeles, I focus on the cuisine of the area’s underreported immigrant communities and produce a podcast about food and eating through the ages, Devouring Time.
Investigative stories shining a light on underreported aspects of life around the world.
Trend pieces, reviews, and investigations on all the stuff that makes life worth living: food, drinks, travel, fashion, entertainment, and nightlife.
My work in front of the camera reporting on the weird and wonderful, and sometimes scary.
On tour with rock bands in Beijing, staying up all night in Hong Kong, crashing an illegal fight club, undercover in One Direction’s inner sanctum, first-person reporting, rants, opinion pieces, and everything that won’t fit anywhere else.
Home and Hunger is an on going food blog that asks the question Can you eat your way back home again? A series of observations, cravings, and grievances on American food culture from the perspective of a recovering expatriate.
Last December, Patrick Freeling, a game warden with the California Department of Fish and Wildlife (CDFW), was in his office in...
Podcasting is booming. In Los Angeles, its growing influence is obvious everywhere: many nights a week local theatres host live, often...
From coast to coast in the United States, there is a sense that a new day is dawning for Chinese cuisine....
Every winter, US food writers compile their predictions for food trends in the coming year – and every year at least...
Fremont, which finds itself on the north-easternmost verge of Silicon Valley and is the largest suburb in the San Francisco Bay...1. To publish original, relevant, well researched peer reviewed articles on issues related to child health.
2. To provide continuing education to support informed clinical decisions and research.
3. To foster responsible and balanced debate on controversial issues that affect child health, including non-clinical areas such as medical education, ethics, law, environment and economics.
4. To achieve the highest level of ethical medical journalism and to produce a publication that is timely, credible and enjoyable to read.
Located in the northwest corner of this park Manzanita Lake has some of the most iconic views of Lassen Peak. The Manzanita Lake Campground and Cabins provide easy access to the lake where you can spend the day swimming, fishing or kayaking. Keep your eyes and ears alert for wildlife while strolling around Manzanita Lake or one of the many other easy to moderate hiking trails in the area. Learn more about the park by visiting the historic Loomis Museum and chatting with a ranger for hiking tips or attend a ranger-led program. The Manzanita Lake Camper Store offers groceries, gas, hot showers, laundromat and other amenities.
In the mountainous southwest region of the park lie the remnants of an old volcano known as Brokeoff Volcano or Mt. Tehama that once dominating the landscape at 11,500 ft. Now several several peaks mark the outline of this once great volcano: Brokeoff Mountain, Mount Diller, Mount Conard and Pilot Pinnacle. Discover steam vents and boiling mud at Bumpass Hell or Sulphur Works; two of the park's best known hydrothermal areas. You can plan your visit or attend a ranger-led program at the Kohm Yah-mah-nee Visitor Center and then grab a snack at the Lassen Cafe before hitting the trails. The rugged terrain in this corner of the park offers excellent moderate to difficult hikes such as Lassen Peak, Brokeoff Mountain, Mill Creek Falls and Bumpass Hell. In the winter this corner of the park is transformed into a haven for skiing and snowshoeing. Enjoy winter camping at the Southwest Walk-In Campground, the park's only year-round campground.
A real attraction for geology buffs - Butte Lake offers great views of Cinder Cone, the youngest volcano in the park forming a mere 350 years ago in the 1660's. Located in the northeast corner of the park, the Butte Lake region is very different from the rest of the park and was once its own National Monument. The hike to its summit is one of the most challenging hikes at Lassen, but also one of the most rewarding offering spectacular views of the Painted Dunes and Lassen Peak. The Butte Lake Campground offer solitude and is characterized by old growth Jeffery Pines. Explore the eastern half of the park by taking one of the numerous hiking trails leading into spectacular wilderness from Butte Lake trail head. Spend the day kayaking, swimming and fishing in the secluded coves of the lake.
Located in the south-central part of the park, the Warner Valley provides superb outdoor recreation opportunities in a seemingly timeless setting. Hike through lush meadows and spot wildlife along trails to some of the park's out-of-the-way hydrothermal areas like Boiling Springs Lake and Devil's Kitchen. The Drakesbad Guest Ranch is maintained in the style of the 1920's and offers visitor's a rustic retreat experience.
The largest lake in the park is located at the end of a primitive dirt road. The crystal clear snow-fed waters of Juniper Lake are perfect for swimming, kayaking and spending time on the beach. The nearby Mount Harkness has one of the oldest fire lookouts in the park service and some of the best views of the park and surrounding areas. There are several other great hikes that leave from Juniper Lake as well as a small campground near the lakeshore.Timothy McCracken and Sam Gregory in Waiting for Godot, 2017.
The way Lynne Collins, artistic director for the Arvada Center’s Black Box Theater, has transformed the venue’s second stage is genius: Flying in the face of theatrical cutbacks at a time when even the Denver Center for the Performing Arts Theatre Company no longer supports an in-house repertory company, she’s done just that — brought back the idea of the old-school ensemble, using local talent and a collaborative ethic. So far, it’s been a critical hit under Collins’s direction, and this month she’s back with the company for a second season. Learn more about Collins and what keeps her standing, stage center, in the local theater scene, as she shares her point of view for the 100CC questionnaire.
Lynne Collins leads the Arvada's Center's Black Box Theater repertory company.
Lynne Collins: The source of all my inspiration is collaboration. What I love about directing is working with artists who bring an array of talents to create something unique. I don’t write or design or act, but working with artists with these talents, I get to be a part of all of these fields. It starts with a playwright who has imagined a world, a story and characters. Then there is collaboration with designers who bring their own talents and points of view to creating the sets, costumes, lighting and sound. Once rehearsals begin, the collaboration shifts to the actors. When all goes well, everyone brings something new each day, and I get to shape and focus their wonderful work. My favorite moment is sitting with an audience and hearing a laugh or a gasp or a sniffle, and I can no longer remember how that moment came to be — if it was my idea or a designer’s or an actor’s. In theater, the whole is absolutely the sum of its parts.
Shakespeare is easy. Not only is he the playwright who has taught me most everything I know about telling stories, [but] he also worked with an ensemble of artists who helped bring his plays to life. Since I’m doing the same, I’d love to ask him how they did it.
Jane Austen. I’m currently working on a production of Sense and Sensibility, so I’m falling in love with