 have much more knowledge on. I do NOT recommend fighting her at all. She’s very hard to kite can she has around 22k health. She’s a cool boss, but she’s difficult. She drops many gems and some scales when killed. The gems can be used for many things like magic items, crab king, fridge chester, etc. She can be fun once you actually have the correct gear for her. Whenever I fight her, I have an inventory filled with dark swords, honeyhams, football helms/ battle helms.
Congratulations! you made it a full year into Don’t Starve. The hound waves only get harder from here so don’t forget to make tooth traps (1 hound tooth, 1 rope, 1 log) for them. Keep in mind Deerclops and Bearger only have a CHANCE to spawn. That means they aren’t guaranteed to spawn after the first winter or second autumn. If your base is perfectly fine after a full year then congratz, you are good at the game now :))).
This is all about Don’t Starve Together – All four game seasons Guide; I hope you enjoy reading the Guide! If you feel like we should add more information or we forget/mistake, please let us know via commenting below, and thanks! See you soon!
I have two users under global permissions (e.g. Yes to view all tasks under contact records) that are only seeing their own tasks but not the other team members tasks with that same contact. Triple checked on the user permissions and both should see all tasks - is it something in the initial set-up of view of a new user? Please help! Users have been on the system for over 6 months and just reported this!
If this is disabled on user A, user B’s tasks are not included when user A views the contact. If you try turning that permission on, it should allow them to see all tasks created for a contact.TypeLoadException Class
The exception that is thrown when type-loading failures occur.
Assembly: mscorlib (in mscorlib.dll)
TypeLoadException is thrown when the common language runtime cannot find the assembly, the type within the assembly, or cannot load the type. The Message property contains more detailed information that can help you identify the cause of the exception.
TypeLoadException uses the HRESULT COR_E_TYPELOAD, that has the value 0x80131522.
For a list of initial property values for an instance of TypeLoadException, see the TypeLoadE.<issue_start><issue_comment>Title: feat: Switch to Notion.js
username_0: 
<issue_comment>username_0: Can't find a way to get the dynamic node/yarn versions into Dockerfile for cloudbuilder, but otherwise should work well.
<issue_comment>username_0: Opened a ticket to document concerns about duplicated version here in notion-cli/notion#282Preference would be given to candidates from priestly families as well as those trained under the ‘guru-shishya parampara’, an official statement said.
It has also been decided that if a temple comes under a shrine traditionally run by a religious group, community or ‘akhada’ with its own priest, then an applicant from the same background under the ‘guru-shishya parampara’ would get preference.
Gena Acosta’s “Tooth and Nail,” directed by Matt Gourley for Little Fish Theatre, begins and ends with the fact that it’s a comedy about a brain tumor. There’s nothing funny about this particular tumor but it does inform each aspect of this touching and, yes, hilarious story of a New Jersey family that must face the consequences that its patriarch is ill.
Given the circumstances, you might think it’s the theatrical equivalent of a chick flick. It’s not, by a long shot. It’s more like a latter day incarnation of “All in the Family.” The universe of effervescent Ellie (Melanie Jones) and dour Gerald Laney (Gregory Mortensen) is bounded by their upstairs – he works at home as a bookbinder – and the environs of Weekawken, New Jersey. They lost their first child and so adopted three preteen girls, each of whom has grown up to become a dysfunctional adult. Preggers and unmarried, Robin (Kalie Quinones) is engaged to an amiable pothead named Ted Hamster (Aaron Pressburg). Having just broken up with her one-legged boyfriend and in the early stages of sobriety, Dylan (Tara Norris) is now dating, as her mother calls him, a high-functioning retard. And Rose (Catie Doyle) coils with resentment towards her father for something he said-while-impaired the last time they were together. Though the due date is still 8-1/2 months away, Ellie plans a party to celebrate the birth of her first grandchild. The result is disastrous.
Never mind the teary story arc, the characters are as outrageous as their actors are pitch perfect. The story begins with chatterbox Ellie’s 15-minute soliloquy that recounts her utter delight at both “The Lion in Winter,” a film she and Gerald have just seen for the 29th time, as well as the pending birth of Robin’s child. Brimming with presence, Jones is utterly captivating as a woman who’s afflicted with chronic optimism. Later on, when things are about to go to hell, this pitter-patter enthusiasm serves her character well. Monosyllabic and gruff, Gerald is the perfect foil for Ellie. At first he simply can’t get a word in edgewise. Later to watch him transform magically – well, not magically, it took a fall from a ladder – into a dashing Peter O’Toole playing an eloquent King Henry – is nothing short of live theatre miraculous. Endearing in her own respective way, each daughter reminds you that being an empty nester is not all that it’s cracked up to be. If Mortensen’s Gerald is the show’s catalyst, then Jones’s Ellie is its heart, Quinones’s Robin is its buoyant spirit, Norris’s Dylan is its ragged edge, and Doyle’s Rose is its blunt corner. Leavening things up are Pressburg’s it’s all cool Ted and the new, gay neighbors, the straight-laced Michael Jones (Scott Hartman) and the flamboyant Julian Dudley (Michael Mullen).
The show is most effective in the scenes that elicit a reaction on the part of Ellie. Whether’s it’s to stand up to Gerald’s death-hastening reluctance to take his pills or to mend daughterly rifts in the family fabric, Jones’s hear-me-speak voice and her I-mean-it gestures ensure that, if laughter is not the best medicine, it serves as a reasonable and thoroughly entertaining palliative. Director Gourley tempered just-right this piece so that the eruptions of one daddy volcanoes and three daughter ones didn’t cloud the otherwise wonderful flights of fancy.
Performances are 8pm, Fri & Sat, 7pm, Sun, May 16, and 8pm, Thu, May 20. The show runs until May 22. Tickets are $25. The Theatre is located at 777 Centre St, San Pedro. For more info call |||PHONE_NUMBER|||  or visit www.littlefishtheatre.org.It's never too early to get those pictures in, and students at Dogwood Elementary school were dressed to impress this week to capture some memories!
On Monday afternoon, Smithtown West held it's 13th annual Play 4 The Cure field hockey game honoring the memory of St. James Elementary School teacher Sara Long Harte.
Each year Smithtown West team dedicates this game to Sarah, who passed away due to breast cancer.
Sara taught at St. James Elementary School, the very same Elementary school where she attended as a child, for eight years. Her immeasurable impact throughout the community in such a short period lives on today through a Scholarship Fund, a Memorial Garden and a hand-crafted picket fence in front of the St. James Elementary School which was built to honor her by a former student.
Her dedication to her students, charity work with the Sunrise Fund for Childhood Cancer and her unending labor of love for this community will never be forgotten.
the St. James Elementary singers and music teacher Christa Braunreuther.
The students in Mr. Warner’s science class at High School West spent the day on a marine research vessel in Shinnecock Bay through SUNY Stony Brook out of Southampton. The students studied the abiotic and biotic factors of the surrounding waters. Students took salinity samples, sediment samples, temperatures of various depths in the water, in addition to the wind speed and air temperature.
The highlight of the trip was when they set out a net to capture various animals and they pulled in a juvenile dogfish shark. They also captured various crabs, fish, jellies, and shrimp.
Those wishing to attend the 8:30am service must sign-up online through SignupGenius, by email or by calling the church office to be placed on the list. In these initial worship services, only 35 people may attend each service. As the COVID-19 situation improves, the number of attendees can increase.
Park in parking lot (two cars away from closest car) and tune radio to FM 89.1.
Service will be