Dialog based on the screen size. That is why you must not set a fixed value for width, but rather make sure to have leading and trailing, that is, left and right margin set.

Setting the view controller size to freeform makes it easier to design and lay out the constraints.
<issue_comment>username_0: Thanks a lot again. 👍
<issue_comment>username_1: Sure thing :)Why are people so utterly obsessed with the Knights Templar?

They simply are just another holy order of knights that spread across Europe and then were dissolved by the Papacy due to disobedience or some other reason.

They are not all that different from the Teutonic Order, the Livonian Knights, The Knights Hospitaller etc. 

All you ever hear about on TV is "The Knights Templar were incredible!"
"The Knights Templar found the holy grail!"
"Did the Knights Templar escape to North America?"

Just a ton of garbage so why are they so heavily focused upon in comparison to more long lasting orders like the Teutonic Knights or Knight's Hospitaller?With warm colors and cozy art, award-winning artist Tomie dePaola brings the beloved holiday poem to life. Detailed decorations and family portraits hang on the walls of a turn of the 19th century New England home as the family sleeps, snuggled into cozy geometric quilts—until the clatter of little hooves on the roof wakes them.
Called "a shareable Christmas treasure" in a Booklist starred review, The Night Before Christmas was Tomie dePaola's 100th book when it was originally published. A family favorite for more than thirty years, this beautiful rendition of a Christmas favorite is still a perfect read-aloud for snowy nights—and now, a perfect board book stocking stuffer, in just the right size for young readers to enjoy.
Separate the egg yolk and whites, discarding the yolk.
In a separate bowl, mix pork, ginger, salt, garlic, and cumin.
Use meat mixture to make balls one inch in diameter. Smash balls into patties about three inches in diameter and ¼ inch thick. This can be adjusted depending on the size of your onion.
Brush each patty with the egg whites on all sides. Place slice of onion on top of each patty and press down. The onion should be slightly small than the patty, since the patty will shrink in size quite a bit.
Place sausages in covered frying pan onion side up, and cook over medium low heat until sausages are nearly completely cooked through and the bottom is dark brown, about 8 minutes. When the sausages are nearly done, GENTLY flip so that the onion is facing down. Cover, and let cook until onion is caramelized, about 4 minutes.
Carefully plate, and serve.
I’ve just heard that my favourite science podcast, The Naked Scientists is being axed from their radio slot at BBC East. I’m no longer a resident of that region and not a BBC fee payer, so my views might not count as much, but I wrote to BBC Radio 4 Feedback anyway. Below is my letter.
Please do not axe the Naked Scientists radio programme from BBC East. As a Cambridge University alumnus and a researcher, I have been a fan of the programme for a few years now, and would personally be very sad to see the programme go. However, I wanted to write to you as I see that much more than my personal education and entertainment is at stake here.
First, more and more of science is done in multidisciplinary groups, and it is getting vital to understand not only one’s own field deeply, but also have a good overall understanding of what is going on in other fields of science. To this end, I find the high quality science programming of the Naked Scientists extraordinarily suitable. I have just recently shifted to a new path in my own scientific career, and without access to such resources, I do not think this would be possible.
Second, popularising science is something that the scientific community needs to do more, and I think the public broadcasters should help in this effort, given how vital it is to inform the public about scientific advances. However, not many of us researchers are good in talking or writing about our own research, and we do not have the audiences to make these efforts worth while. Thus, we are not only in a dire need of people like the Naked Scientists who are actually good in both science and communication, but also in need of broadcasters that share the mission of serving the public not just for short term profit but for a better future.
Naked Scientist have managed to painstakingly build their own audience and the capabilities to serve as a bridge between scientists and the general public. It would be sad to see all that fall apart. Most of the academic research done in the universities is paid for by the tax payers, and a there is a lot of pressure to give back to the society. This is one of the key arguments for making scientific publications open access. Unfortunately, scientific papers need to be technical and complicated, as we write them for other scientists. Without high quality scientific journalism there is no way even educated non-specialists can find, let alone understand what the current trends and developments in science are, and how they might affect their lives. Science journalism in most news outlets suffers from lack of expertise in the actual scientific content, making the outlets and their audiences vulnerable to the biases in press releases and abstracts, and the resulting skewed and shallow view of research. None of this has ever been a problem for the Naked Scientists, and I think they serve as a model that should be adopted elsewhere, as well.
As I want to become a better communicator of my own research, I listen to a lot of science programming and read a lot of popular science books from around the world. So far nothing compares to the Naked Scientists. I use their programmes in teaching and am constantly impressed by their approach, which makes extremely difficult and cutting edge scientific questions understandable and relevant. You can hear and admire the large amount of work they put into their programmes, and their love for science as well as their enthusiasm is contagious.
I’ve heard that one of the arguments why the show would be axed is that it is not local enough for the regional manager Mick Rawsthorne. I find this argument weak, as the content of the show is produced by people in the “local” university, the University of Cambridge. Of course, science is global, and Cambridge is a global leader in science, but shouldn’t that just strengthen the case for broadcasting that global insight for the people in the region? Either Mr Rawsthorne has a very “League of Gentlemen” -like concept of what “local” means, or he is not disclosing the real reasons behind his decision. Whichever the case, I truly hope that this exceptional and exemplary programme could live on to enlighten locally, regionally, and globally.
Spray a perfect finish on any project with this roll-around finishing center. An exhaust system removes overspray. Plus, the built-in lights let you see exactly what you’re doing.
Build these strong and sturdy sawhorses in a weekend and use them for a lifetime.
The secret to building great-looking boxes is to “wrap” the grain all the way around. We show you how to get the best results.
Heavy and solidly built, this stand features storage shelves and custom holders for the metal-working tools you use most often.
Keep all your hand sanding supplies organized and in easy reach with this weekend project.
Find out about the tips, techniques, and tools for routing smooth, even bullnose profiles.
A slow-set glue is the secret to a stress-free glueup. Here’s what you need to know.
This simple accessory is the key to drilling holes or driving screws in confined spaces.
Give new life to your router and get better results with this quick and easy rehab.
Every shop should have a dedicated bench vise. Learn what you need to look for.
Get more accurate results with your table saw with these inexpensive solutions.
Making straight, square cuts with any power tool is easy with these handy straightedges.The National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) through its Plan/Policy Formulation and Programming Division (P/PFPD) – Arts Section, announces winners for the 2020 NCCA COMPOSITION PRIZE together with an Online Awarding Ceremony which will be held on Thursday, November 26, 2020, at 2:00 in the afternoon, via online livestream through the NCCA Facebook/Youtube. To celebrate the winners, their winning works will premier during the awarding ceremony.
The National Commission for Culture and the Arts (NCCA) Composition Prize is a biennial award given to deserving composers for each category. Initiated in 2016, it is a competition on concert hall music, which calls for extended works that go beyond popular or traditional music- writing or improvisation, and thus can be better judged or evaluated if codified with acceptable standard notation that may be published and recreated later through a performance.
For the 2020 installment of the prize, a call was made last March 2020 for the four categories: Rondalla Ensemble, Chamber Music, Solo Instrument, and Song Cycle. An adjudication was held last September 28, 2020 via Zoom Online and winners were declared by a prestigious jury for the first 3 categories while having no winner for the Song Cycle category.
Raylan Julayco won the prize for the Rondalla Ensemble for his work entitled: “KANSILAY”. Jul