 and Delta Airlines. And for those traveling a bit further, you can easily access US-278 and Marietta Highway.
With many major shopping, restaurants, and entertainment venues nearby, it’s easy to immerse yourself in all that the surrounding area of Dallas has to offer.
<filename>CMS/CMSFormControls/System/LocalizableTextBox.ascx.designer.cs<gh_stars>10-100
﻿//------------------------------------------------------------------------------
// <auto-generated>
//     This code was generated by a tool.
//
//     Changes to this file may cause incorrect behavior and will be lost if
//     the code is regenerated. 
// </auto-generated>
//------------------------------------------------------------------------------



public partial class CMSFormControls_System_LocalizableTextBox {
    
    /// <summary>
    /// cntrlContainer control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::CMS.Base.Web.UI.ActionContainer cntrlContainer;
    
    /// <summary>
    /// textbox control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::CMS.Base.Web.UI.CMSTextBox textbox;
    
    /// <summary>
    /// btnLocalize control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::CMS.Base.Web.UI.CMSAccessibleButton btnLocalize;
    
    /// <summary>
    /// btnOtherLanguages control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::CMS.Base.Web.UI.CMSAccessibleButton btnOtherLanguages;
    
    /// <summary>
    /// btnRemoveLocalization control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::CMS.Base.Web.UI.CMSAccessibleButton btnRemoveLocalization;
    
    /// <summary>
    /// hdnValue control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::System.Web.UI.WebControls.HiddenField hdnValue;
    
    /// <summary>
    /// hdnIdentifier control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::System.Web.UI.WebControls.HiddenField hdnIdentifier;
    
    /// <summary>
    /// lblError control.
    /// </summary>
    /// <remarks>
    /// Auto-generated field.
    /// To modify move field declaration from designer file to code-behind file.
    /// </remarks>
    protected global::CMS.Base.Web.UI.LocalizedLabel lblError;
}
A comprehensive look at the enormous growth and evolution of distressed debt markets, corporate bankruptcy, and credit risk models
This Fourth Edition of the most authoritative finance book on the topic updates and expands its discussion of financial distress and bankruptcy, as well as the related topics dealing with leveraged finance, high-yield, and distressed debt markets. It offers state-of-the-art analysis and research on U.S. and international restructurings, applications of distress prediction models in financial and managerial markets, bankruptcy costs, restructuring outcomes, and more.
keyboard_arrow_upDownload & View Meditating Selflessly - Practical Neural Zen.pdf as PDF for free.
Austin James H. Austin, a clinical neurologist, researcher, and Zen practitioner for more than three decades, is Professor Emeritus of Neurology at the University of Colorado Health Sciences Center and Visiting Professor of Neurology at the University of Florida College of Medicine. He is the author of Zen and the Brain; Chase, Chance, and Creativity: The Lucky Art of Novelty; Zen-Brain Reflections; and Selfless Insight, all published by the MIT Press.
To my early teachers Nanrei Kobori-Roshi, Myokyo-ni, and Joshu Sasaki-Roshi for their inspiration and to all those whose countless contributions to Zen, and to the brain sciences, are reviewed in these pages.
the author has practiced in the tradition of this Buddhist school for some 37 years. Today’s spiritual supermarket offers many diverse styles of meditation. They are represented by teachers who describe their particular techniques in detail. This book comes from a different direction. While it often discusses useful methods ascribed to the Buddha, it highlights only p­articular techniques that seem practical when viewed through the lens of the latest neural-Zen perspective. Accordingly, these new proposals often reflect the covert ways that our normal brain’s attention networks have recently been found to open up and process that vast other reality lying beyond the immediate grasp of our own egocentric Self. Are such suggestions valid? Readers who wish to know more can consult selected samples of the most re­ cent and most ancient research in the sections labeled “background.” For your convenience, further information on many topics discussed here is also cross-referenced [using brackets] to pages in three earlier books. For example, you’ll discover Zen and the Brain abbreviated in the text as [ZB: ]. Zen-Brain Reflections is [ZBR: ]. Selfless Insight is [SI: ]. A series of “do’s” and “don’ts” is scattered throughout the book. You can recognize each “do” because it is preceded by a bullet (•). The few “don’ts” in the text refer to disadvantageous attitudes or behaviors that might have negative consequences. They are preceded by an asterisk (*). A section at the end of the book collects all these do’s and don’ts for a quick review. Both types of entries—• and *—are presented as empirical suggestions. None is carved in stone. If a meditator were to view them as some kind of prescription, there always remains plenty of room for individual adjustments, including noncompliance.
Practicing doesn’t mean you’re obsessed with hav­ ing to achieve perfection. Practice just means you’re not perfect. On these pages, practice also means that we’ll be ­going beyond mere Self-conscious thoughts and concepts to emphasize the benefits of actual repeated ­direct experience. Repetition is the operative word.
Acknowledgments I’m indebted to Phillip Laughlin at MIT Press for appreciating the need to bring this slender volume to the attention of the wider meditating and neuroscience communities. Again, my thanks go to Katherine Arnoldi Almeida for her skilled editorial assistance and to Yasuyo Iguchi for her artistic skill in designing the cover and icons. I’m especially grateful to Lauren Elliott for her ongoing patience in deciphering my handwriting on multiple drafts of her excellent typing, and for helping to keep this manuscript organized as it expanded. Many thanks go also to James W. Austin, Scott W. Austin, Seido Ray Ronci, and J­anice Gaston for their valued assistance in reviewing and commenting on the manuscript. I also thank Scott Greathouse and Adam Newman for their skill in bringing the f­igures to fruition, and my calligraphy teacher, Tanchu Terayama, for the generous parting gift of his original calligraphy that included the mu (emptiness) character illustrated on the jacket cover. In recent years, I have been privileged to share in the inestimable bounties of regular Zen practice with our sangha at Hokoku-an led by Seido Ray Ronci, in the activities of Show-Me Dharma, led by Virginia Morgan, and in those of the Dancing Crane Zen Center, led by Meredith Garmon. Gassho to all! This book manuscript was prepared for MIT Press in 2010, shortly before a short manuscript was due for another publication, which accounts for some inevitable overlappings in their respective topics and contents. A­ccordingly, grateful credit is acknowledged to (1) Springer Science and Business Media for the inclusion of certain material from the chapter entitled The meditative approach to awaken selfless insight-wisdom, in S. Schmidt and H. Walach (Eds.) Neuroscience, Consciousness and Spirituality, Springer, 2012, in press.
I began the Zen training of my psyche and soma late. It b­egan during a research sabbatical in Kyoto in 1974, when I was fortunate to meet an English-speaking Zen master. N­anrei Kobori-Roshi enabled me to begin Zen practice at Daitoku-ji, a Rinzai Zen temple.1 Later in my practice there, while meditating one evening, my physical sense of