: 'table',
        title: 'My Table',
        type:'myTable'
      }
    ],
  }
  ```

- Import the table schemas in your schema.js:

  ```js
  import createSchema from 'part:@sanity/base/schema-creator'
  import mySchema, {myTableSchemas} from './mySchema'

  export default createSchema({
    name: 'default',
    types: [
      mySchema,
     ...myTableSchemas
    ],
  });
  ```

## License

MIT © <NAME>
See LICENSEThis fat-soluble vitamin exists in three series: phylloqui-nones (K1) in plants, menaquinones (K2) formed by microbial fermentation, and menadiones (K3), which are synthetic. All three forms of vitamin K are biologically active. Only water-soluble forms of menadione are used to supplement animal diets. The commercially available forms of K3 supplements are menadione sodium bisulfite (MSB), menadione sodium bisulfate complex (MSBC), menadione dimethyl pyrimidinol bisulfite (MPB), and menadione nicotinamide bisulfite (MNB). These contain 52, 33, 46, and 46% menadione, respectively. Stability of these K3 supplements in premixes and diets is impaired by moisture, choline chloride, trace elements, and alkaline conditions. It has been suggested that MSBC or MPB may lose almost 80% of bioactivity if stored for 3 mo. in a vitamin-trace-mineral premix containing choline, but losses are lower if stored in a similar premix containing no choline. Coated K3 supplements are generally more stable than uncoated supplements. Bioactivity of MPB and MNB is greater than either MSB or MSBC for chicks and pigs. Although certain feed ingredients are known to be rich in vitamin K activity (e.g., alfalfa meal), little quantitative information exists on the bioavailability of vitamin K in feedstuffs.If you are that paranoid though, you could just take your computer and wait by the door or window with gun in hand. Or just skip the movies and go to sleep with your girlfriend. Or take turns with her every 4 hours or so standing guard while the other sleeps...
Unless you are bedding down for the night and leaving the front door WIDE OPEN I don't see a issue with it.
I have a similar problem, i have trouble getting to sleep and would like to try earplugs, but that sounds like a terrible idea when it comes to home defense.
The way i see it is, i would hope an alarm system would wake you through your headphones/earplugs, and if you don't have an alarm system that's more of a problem than watching a movie with headphones on. An intruder could always get lucky and enter your home quietly, nice clean break on a window, through the basement, break in timed with a car driving by or a lightning strike. Those last couple are pretty far odds, but since when has good/bad odds affected our decisions to protect ourselves? that's a gun control talking point.
Personally, my home doesn't have an alarm system and i wish it did. I've been shopping around but our money is stretched out as it is. 
Interesting thread. My question is, is it that common that someone breaks into your house at night in the US?. I'm talking from the perspective of someone who hasn't ever been to America.
Over here we do have burglars, of course, but they usually prefer to break into houses whenever they are sure their occupants are away, so they can steal comfortably. This, however, has changed a bit during the last years, since now we have "imported" criminality coming from the former East Block European countries. Those are organized criminals, in a lot of cases with a military background. They're violent and they don't care whether the family is inside or not. And yes, there have been a couple of cases of the burglars being shot by the owners, and other cases where the occupants were unarmed and the consequences have been disastrous.
Nordeste, most criminals in America do still avoid breaking in when the home is occupied. However, in some instances they pick occupied homes, or just don't care if it is occupied.
Home invasions are not the common occurence that internet forums make them out to be. They do happen, but most often when they do it is accidental. Usually the burglar thinks the place is empty and gets a suprise.
Thank you, MikeNice. I guessed it was pretty much as you say, that it's not that common and people just lays on the "just in case" policy.
Owning a handgun in Spain is uncommon for a citizen unless there are very solid reasons for him/her to apply for it. People like judges, prosecutors, jewellers, gun shop owners or people who has been threatened/blackmailed by organized crime can have them, but that's it. People can, however, apply for a "sports license" and still have hanguns, but you gotta keep them in a proper locker at home and cannot carry them on the street. They can just travel from your house to the range, and back. The last case of burglars breaking in a house and assaulting the family, ended up with the Head of the family retrieving one of his guns (a.22, by the way) and shooting two of the assailants. One was pronounced dead on scene, the other was hit and fled (arrested quickly afterwards), together with the third one, uninjured. In this case they carried knives and batons, but make your guess if they had firearms (which they sometimes do). The defender still had to prove in court that he had to use lethal force because there was no other option. 
Different thing is the countryside, where hunting licenses and shotguns/rifles are more or less common. In the cities, most of us live in 2-3 bedrooms apartments. There's not much of the suburban culture with single-family houses, except in the typical wealthy areas or the countryside.
Day, night, anytime. I live out in the country, the next door neighbor (1/4 mile away) was out in the garden, 2 guys went into the house and stole their things then tied em up when they walked in on em. House is now with new occupants.
We get folks drive out to our area and look for stuff to take. Gotta lock everything up or it disappears. In the city folks are shooting each other.
Use a mono plug, single ear jack. Also, dogs.
Apologies for digging this up, but i ran into a similar situation with my "music" being to loud for my neighbors ( there lucky im a peaceful man). Either way my music was essentially deminished to a set of headphones or face eviction. I searched around and found these wirelesss Altec Lansing back beat stereo headset. They have an "open mic" button, that once pushed faintly allows the ambiance/sound around you to seep into your music. They are perfect for jogging/biking as well, just pop the open mic on when traffic gets thick....
A loud alarm is always a fall back.
But as an old guy from a prior generation, I see this as a simple matter of choice and trade-off. If you choose to listen to something with headphones on, you have chosen to limit your situational awareness.
If you don't think that's a good idea, maybe you'll want to consider going somewhere where you could listen without headphones and without disturbing anyone, as markj suggested. Or you could read a book.
Sometimes trying to have everything all at once isn't going to work out.Ateneo de Manila Junior High School student Manuel “Mik” Balce III of 8-Berchmans recently bagged another lawn tennis title at the recent Mayor Rody and Vice Mayor Pulong Duterte Kadayawan Age-Group Tennis Championships in Matina, Davao. As reported in www.sunstar.com.ph, Mik beat fellow Manila player Justin Suarez 6-7 (10-8), 6-2, 6-1 for the 14U boys singles title on Sunday, August 11. The tournament was held at the GSIS Tennis Club Courts in Matina, Davao.
Last April, Mik also competed in Palarong Pambansa in Dumaguete City as a member of the NCR Lawn Tennis Team. Together with partner Marcus del Rosario of San Beda, Mik won a gold medal in the lawn tennis doubles event, elementary boys category.# New-Android-Space
This is an android App messenger for students
Google has been pushing for more secure websites across the internet for some time now, but now it’s been said that 34% of all the sites within Google Search Results are now HTTPS.
All the way back in 2014, Google adopted HTTPS as a ranking signal – meaning sites which adopt HTTPS will gain higher rankings in the search results.
Google began indexing HTTPS by default in December 2015. This meant that GoogleBot will choose to crawl HTTPS equivalents of HTTP pages, even when the HTTPS is not linked to from a page.
On top of this, early this year Google announced that the Chrome browser would flag any website that isn’t encrypted with HTTPS by displaying a red cross over a padlock in the URL bar.
At SMX Advanced, Gary Illyes from Google stated that 34% of Google Search results are HTTPS