     */
    private static final Logger logger
        = new LoggerImpl(OctoRelayService.class.getName());

    /**
     * The Octo relay instance used by this {@link OctoRelayService}.
     */
    private OctoRelay relay;

    /**
     * @return the {@link OctoRelay} managed by this
     * {@link OctoRelayService}.
     */
    public OctoRelay getRelay()
    {
        return relay;
    }


    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public void start(BundleContext bundleContext)
    {
        if (!Config.enabled()) {
            logger.info("Octo relay is disabled.");
            return;
        }
        String address = Config.bindAddress();
        String publicAddress = Config.publicAddress();
        int port = Config.bindPort();

        try
        {
            relay = new OctoRelay(address, port);
            relay.setPublicAddress(publicAddress);
            bundleContext
               .registerService(OctoRelayService.class.getName(), this,
                                 null);
        }
        catch (UnknownHostException | SocketException e)
        {
            logger.error("Failed to initialize Octo relay with address "
                             + address + ":" + port + ". ", e);
        }
    }

    /**
     * {@inheritDoc}
     */
    @Override
    public void stop(BundleContext bundleContext) throws Exception
    {
        if (relay!= null)
        {
            relay.stop();
        }
    }
}
I am trying to remember what this show was from when I watched it in my childhood (I grew up in the 90's).
It was a sci-fi television series with a crew of children/young adults that were stranded in space on their ship. They spend the series trying to find a way back home. Just before I stopped watching it for whatever reason, they crash-landed in a jungle - whether it was on earth or not, I do not know...maybe it was part of the suspense.
I remember two characters: -A humanistic female android.
-A guy with ears shaped like spirals. He had excellent hearing. I remember this because in one episode the android was stuck in quicksand and he could hear her muffled cries.
I remember two episodes: -One involved the crew encountering a sort of doppleganger crew. They appeared in a similar ship and offered assistance, or something like that. The real crew left after they sensed the other crew had less than good intentions.
-The other episode was the aforementioned plane crash in the jungle. I believe it was the same episode with the android almost suffocating in quick sand (children's show logic).
It was probably on nickelodeon, but I could be way off there. I keep thinking the title is "lost in space" but clearly that's a different show.
This show featured exactly the crew you describe.
Radu is the spiral ear guy, he can hear very well and is "super strong".
There is a female android named Thelma.
A girl from Mercury named Rosie.
The main character "Harlan Band" is from Earth.
Then there's Davinport and Goddard, their teachers, (Davinport and Goddard do the best they can, it's Spaaaaaaa-aaaaa-aace Cases).
Bova was the clear star of the show.
They are a crew of cadets who get stranded in space and have to find their way home.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged tv names story-identification or ask your own question.At The Beach Palette is a palette in Bright category and belongs to Sun Sub Category. Download the different hex colors of At The Beach Palette. There are a total of 5 different colors which are. Find the color hex picture of At The Beach Palette.
What are the different colors in At The Beach Palette?
The Hex Colors for At The Beach Palette are #e2ea67 #4a95ea #1264a1 #1416ae #0a124f.
What is the category of At The Beach Palette?
At The Beach Palette belongs to Bright and Sun Category.
What are the tags related to At The Beach Palette?
At The Beach Palette is related with these tags beach bright.Early indicators signal mixed recovery for remodelers
Wednesday, May 13, 2020
When the economy begins to regain momentum, will demand for remodeling services bounce back? Or, will homeowners proceed more cautiously for some months, waiting to see if conditions improve and the housing market stabilizes?
Industry analysts in recent weeks have proposed both scenarios. At present, a third scenario seems more likely, that some homeowners will want to move ahead with projects right away, while others will choose to wait.
Predictions of what the future holds for remodelers in the coming months varies somewhat by sector. As reported by Kitchen & Bath Design News, officials at the National Kitchen & Bath Association (NKBA), in conjunction with its research partner John Burns Real Estate Consulting, foresee a quick rebound for the residential remodeling industry once homeowners allow design professionals and contractors back into their homes.
Analysts at the Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University (JCHS) offer several positive indicators, cited in the article, to support the quick rebound scenario. After being required to stay in place for weeks, homeowners have had plenty of time to think about the changes they want to make to their homes.
Home values are still high and interest rates are low, making it easier to borrow to fund projects. Anticipating what the “new normal” may be like, homeowners will be in a “cocooning” mode and want to improve health and safety features in the home.
Across the country, local news outlets in various metro areas have run stories on how homeowners and remodelers have adjusted to keep major remodeling projects moving forward. The latest NKBA member Pulse Survey shows a gradual increase in demand for goods and services over the past three weeks, including among designers. Similarly, the most recent ASID COVID-19 Pulse Survey, from the American Society of Interior Designers, finds professionals’ concerns easing somewhat, with fewer experiencing a significant negative impact on their work as a result of the measures to contain the pandemic.
For many contractors, however, the outlook is not so positive. More than 9 in 10 respondents to the National Association of Home Builders (NAHB) first quarter 2020 Remodeling Market Index (RMI) survey said the coronavirus health crisis has had a noticeable, adverse effect on homeowners willingness to remodel at this time and on the rate at which they are receiving new inquiries. Close to three-fourths (70%) rated the negative impact as major rather than minor.
New projections of annual homeowner remodeling spending in 50 major metro areas, from the Remodeling Futures Program at JCHS, forecast that nationally expenditures will contract in a majority of them this year. Less than a third are expected to see annualized gains, and those of between 1 and 3%. Research assistant Sophia Weeden stated, however, that some metro areas should fare better than others, particularly those in in the Midwest and the Sun Belt.
What emerges from this data is a picture of a mixed recovery in which wealthy and more affluent homeowners who have not been significantly disadvantaged financially by the crisis will want to continue, restart or undertake new remodeling projects, while those of lesser means and/or whose livelihoods have been impacted will put off renovations until their circumstances have improved. Even so, those who anticipate a “quick” recovery believe it will be many months, perhaps some time in the fourth quarter, before business levels return to something like normal.The recent passing of Dr Johan van Zyl, Executive Chairman of Toyota South Africa Motors, was a huge blow not only for Toyota, but also for the local automotive industry as well as for South Africa as a whole.
Van Zyl (63), who died from post-COVID 19 complications in a Pretoria hospital, was an academic from North-West University who rose to international heights with Toyota in the motor industry while remaining a patriotic South African.
Besides his demanding business life, he was actively involved in several undertakings to improve the country’s economy and the lives of its people. He and former politician Roelf Meyer were the driving forces which led to Van Zyl’s Public Private Growth Initiative becoming a reality in 2018.
Van Zyl’s move onto the global stage with Toyota Motor Corporation (TMC) began in 2009 when he became a TMC Managing Officer. In 2013 he was appointed CEO for the Africa Region. Then, in 2015, he moved to Brussels as Toyota Europe President and CEO, where he led Toyota’s European operations, which include Russia, Turkey, Israel, and central Asian countries, until he retired in April this year. He was succeeded by his sales and marketing chief, Matthew Harrison.
Van Zyl was appointed a Senior Managing Officer of TMC in 2017, making him one of only a few non-Japanese board members.
Toyota Europe delivered sustained strong business results under his strategic and operational leadership, with annual sales passing the one-million mark in 2019 and for the first time in 10 years Toyota’s market share exceeded 6% in 2020. During his stewardship Toyota also became a low emissions leader with its hybrid-dominated model range. He received an Automotive News Europe Eurostar