 Glitch Course with Ekcle on Bassgorilla.com. "Braindance", as The Godfather of IDM Aphex Twin calls it, is a genre of EDM that first surfaced in the rave scene of the early 90s. Influences include techno, acid house, ambient music and breakbeat.﻿using Patterns.Strategy.Contracts;
using Patterns.Strategy.Models;

namespace Patterns.Strategy.Implementation.Strategies
{
	public class UPSShippingCostStrategy : IShippingCostStrategy
	{
		public double Calculate(Order order) => 4.25d;
	}
}The SWOSU Women’s team started the season at East Central this past Thursday and handled business from the tip, winning the game 92-77. Makyra Tramble led the scoring for the Lady Dawgs as she finished with 27 points and shot 50% from 3-point land while going 6/12.
Today is the home opener for the Lady Dawgs. Their defense is really what stood out in their first game, so look for them to continue to play tough defense with, per usual, solid offense.
The Lady Dawgs look to get their second win of the season against Southeastern Oklahoma State. Both SWOSU and SEOSU were picked to win the Great American Conference in the preseason polls. Southeastern began their season with a win at Oklahoma Baptist Thursday night, 61-56. An even night of scoring for SEOSU was led by Jordan Benson with 13. Four players for Southeastern scored in double figures, so look for anyone really to pop-off in the scoring column.
The game begins at 2:00 p.m. central time and the Men’s game is set to follow.Published: Jan 1982
This investigation demonstrates how moisture absorbed in [0/±45/90]s and [0/90/±45]s graphite epoxy laminates significantly alters the stress state and chronology of damage development along the laminate edge during static tension and tension-tension cyclic loading.
Emphasis is placed on using reasonable approximations for wet and dry elastic properties, including out-of-plane properties (v23 and G23), since these properties are required by finite element and shear lag models to predict the stress state at the laminate edge.
Moisture was observed to alter the dry edge stress state in the 90-deg plies of the [0/±45/90]s laminate such that delaminations occurred at a lower load and transverse cracks occurred at a higher load. A model was developed which predicted the differences in loads required to initiate damage in the 90-deg plies of the two laminates in the wet and dry conditions.
Although moisture can alter the chronology of damage development, the damage state in each laminate observed prior to fracture appeared to be independent of moisture content.
Keywords:
composite materials, graphite epoxy, damage, characteristic damage state, moisture absorption
Author Information:
Kriz, RD
Postdoctoral research associate, Fracture and Deformation Division, Department of Commerce, National Bureau of Standards, Boulder, Colo.
Stinchcomb, WW
Professor, Virginia Polytechnic Institute and State University, Blacksburg, Va.
Committee/Subcommittee: E08.07
DOI: 10.1520/STP34321S
ASTM International is a member of CrossRef.The ella fund is proud to be an active participant at the 2018 conference of the European Venture Philanthropy Association (EVPA), taking place in Warsaw today and tomorrow.
In addition to attending the conference for the second straight year, the ella fund is hosting a round table within the Global Solutions Room session on the topic of Healthcare. Erin Gainer and Kelly Zegger of the ella fund will be moderating four successive discussions designed to highlight innovative approaches to tackling issues in healthcare. Features will include a discussion of the EspeRare drug development social enterprise model, which was the ella fund’s first investment.
The EVPA annual conference brings together entrepreneurs and investment professionals from across Europe interested in advancing social enterprises.
Find out more on the ella fund’s website.&gt;And, in attempting to learn Jazz, I quickly come to grips with my limitations. I’m still doing it though because, honestly, what else is there? 



It sounds like you acquired everything you wanted and now you'd rather sell it than go through the process of learning how all of it can work for you, to make your art.

And no, it isn't just because you're in your 40s. Diamond Dallas Page was 36 when he started pro wrestling and became world champion in his 40s. And you aren't even taking any clotheslines or powerbombs.The West Bengal Fisheries Department is on course to reach 18.5 lakh-tonne production target in 2018-19, Fisheries Minister Chandra Nath Sinha said today.
Sinha, who was addressing a CII Fisheries Conclave here, said the state government has chalked out a five-year road map to instill awareness and proper education among the fishermen to go for scientific and modern ways of farming.
“In 2017-2018, we managed 17.4 lakh-tonne production of fish. But, we need to raise the production level by several notches in another five years. We need to encourage fishermen to shift to more modern and scientific way of pisciculture. We need to maximise use of ponds in rural areas,” he said.
He said many ponds in rural Bengal have not been properly used, due to factors like one water body having several owners for years and sticking to traditional fish farming.
If these can be sorted out, there will be better utilisation of ponds for pisciculture and water bodies can be more economically viable, he said.
Sinha said the department was planning to increase farming of endangered species of fishes, including starting rearing of small fishes in water bodies by local fishermen.
“We are giving more stress on high-yield aqua farming and adopting modern marketing ways,” Managing Director of State Fisheries Development Corporation Ltd (SFDC), Soumyajit Das said.
He said the SFDC was developing a cold chain network system to store fishes and has introduced a mobile app for customers in the city for delivery of fish.
Meanwhile, a CII official said a white paper will be prepared on ways to facilitate loans to fishermen and introduce insurance facilities, on the lines of crop insurance to farmers.PUBLISHED: April 17, 2013 at 9:06 a.m. | UPDATED: August 12, 2016 at 8:41 p.m.
After his team won the first Central Coast Section boys track and field championship in school history and tied for sixth at last year’s state meet, Palo Alto coach Jason Fung had high hopes for the future. He talked about wanting to win a state title this year.
But that was with the expected return of sprinter E.J. Floreal, a double-winner at CCS who placed in the 100 and 200 at the state finals. Floreal moved to Kentucky when his father, former Stanford track coach Edrick Floreal, took the job at the University of Kentucky.
And those kids are doing quite well. Even without Floreal, Palo Alto has the fastest 4×100 relay time in the CCS this season at 42.31 seconds. Junior Nick Sullivan has the fastest time in the CCS in the 400 at 48.67.
A state title is probably out of reach without Floreal, but a repeat at the CCS finals is in the realm of possibility.
Many of the top performers in the CCS will take part in the CCS Top 8 meet Friday at San Jose City College. Field events start at 3 p.m., running events at 4:30.
Piedmont Hills won its first CCS girls track and field title last year, thanks to a group of sprinters that scored all the team’s points, winning both relays, going 1-2 in the 400, 2-4-5 in the 200 and taking third in the 100.
That entire group — Ellisa Bryant, Timarya Baynard, Alex Diaz and Bianca Bryant — is back this season and running well. But Los Gatos, with high jump state leader Madeline Fagan (5 feet, 10﻿3/4 inches), CCS cross country champion Danielle Katz in the distances, CCS-leader Greta Wagner in the pole vault and a group of sprinters that has recorded the fastest 4×100 time in the CCS so far, could give the Pirates a serious run for the team title.
Westmoor’s Kylie Goo, like Fagan, is a state leader in her best event, the 800 meters (2:11.49). Last week, she was a quadruple winner in Westmoor’s dual meet with Sequoia, winning the 400, 800, 1,600 and 3,200.
Top 8 entrants from local schools with CCS-leading marks in their respective events include Goo, Fagan, Wagner, Sullivan, Homestead’s Joseph Ilaoa (boys discus), Wilcox’s Marisa Kwiatkowski (girls triple jump), Archbishop Mitty’s Matthew Wong (boys long jump and triple jump) and Mills’ Sabrina Mendoza (girls shot put).
That list also includes Leigh’s Casey Buck (girls long jump), Notre Dame-San Jose’s Juliana Mount (girls 300 hurdles), St. Francis’ Khalid Johnson (boys 100), Harker’s Sumit Minocha (boys 200), Milpit