
          opacity: '0'

      'visible':
        card:
          opacity: '1'

    before =
      'visible': true

    after =
      card:
        opacity: '0'

    expect(inline.call(@, before)).to.eql(after)



  it 'include any true props that match class names', ->
    @props =
      isSelected: true
      dark: true

    @classes = ->
      'default':
        card:
          position: 'absolute'

      'isSelected':
        card:
          color: '#aeee00'
          border: '2px solid #aeee00'

      'dark-true':
        card:
          color: '#333'

    after =
      card:
        position: 'absolute'
        color: '#333'
        border: '2px solid #aeee00'

    expect(inline.call(@, before)).to.eql(after)



  it 'check if props and values match a class', ->
    @props =
      isSelected: false
      zDepth: 2

    @classes = ->
      'default':
        card:
          position: 'absolute'

      'isSelected-false':
        card:
          background: 'grey'

      'zDepth-2':
        card:
          border: '2px solid #333'

    after =
      card:
        position: 'absolute'
        background: 'grey'
        border: '2px solid #333'

    expect(inline.call(@, before)).to.eql(after)
Futuristic, minimalistic—call it what you like, but this hip five-star hotel has been a byword for inner city cool since its opening in 2001. On a side street near the opera, SIDE stands out from the rest of the crowd not because of its exterior, which is rather bland, but because of what's on the inside. Guests are greeted by a soaring, glass-paneled atrium and sleek, space-age interiors decorated with brightly colored cubes and pebble-shape furniture, all designed by the Milanese maestro Matteo Thun. The hotel's popularity with its business clientele and local fashionistas is enhanced by its excellent cocktail bar and "Meatery" restaurant, which many claim does the best dry-aged beef in town.
 It was claimed that the currency would be shared way back in the days of beta, but never materialised.
So pressumably, no.
Yes i was basing the question on their claims still back from Beta.
I guess it is the usual WG attitude.... they rarely keep their word.This is Teen Pregnancy month. After hearing the Minister and others hold forth on teenage pregnancy and what a huge problem it was and is, I paused, I thought, and, as I am wont to do, I asked “What exactly is going on here?” and I searched for facts.
The facts indicated that those well-dressed, well-spoken people were keeping a myth alive.
The facts? According to the annual reports issued by the Registry General, in 2012, there was only one baby born to a girl under the age of 16. There were 10 babies born to girls between the ages of 16 and 19. That’s 11 babies out of the total 648 babies born in that year.
At less than 0.2% for under sixteen’s, and barely 1.5% for teenagers aged 16-19, that’s hardly a massive problem. Instead, it is a small and manageable problem. Clearly, it is and has been very well managed.
Proof of good management? In 2011 there were 2 babies born to under 16s; in 2010, again 2; in 2009, there were 3; in 2008, 2007, and 2006 there were zero births to girls under sixteen. So in the seven years between 2006 and 2012, there were only eight babies born to girls under the age of 16. That’s eight babies out of the 5,384 total births over the full seven years — that’s barely one a year.
Though still a teenager, legally, an 18 year-old female is a full adult. Properly, only births to 16 and 17 year old girls should be recorded as births to ‘children’. Legally, 18 and 19-year-old girls are adults.
Putting it all together, in 2012, Bermuda had one birth to one under-sixteen, and an absolute maximum of ten births to 16 and 17 year old girls. That’s eleven out of 648 total births recorded for 2012. That’s 1.7 per cent of all births. That means that 98.3% of all births in Bermuda in 2012 were to adult women. In the real world, a 1.7% problem is a small and eminently manageable problem. And a 98.3% success rate is reason for crowing.
Sometimes, though, people prefer to create and hold on to myths. One myth is that of “children having children”. From 2006, the maximum possible number of births to girls aged 17 down to under 16 was the 37 births in 2006. That meant that 95.4% of all the 798 babies born in 2006 were born to adult women. None of those 37 babies were born to girls under 16. Part of that 37 would have been births to 18 and 19 year old adult women; which would make the rate higher than 95.4%.
Births to under 16s were a problem in our past. Given today’s low birth rates, it is not a problem now. Times have changed. Success has been achieved. We should acknowledge the success of past Governments’ efforts to reduce and eliminate the real problem of “children having children”.
When a programme — any programme — achieves success levels that range between a high of 98.6% and a low of 95.4%, we should praise and applaud. We should not go on sustaining or, worse, propagating myths. After all, we’re not Greeks with a need to create a mythology. Or are we Bermudians really secret Greeks who have been transmogrified and transplanted?Furthermore, we discuss the theoretical implications of the results for tourism conduct analysis. Our new podcast,Let’s Go Together, features numerous voices sharing their distinctive travel experiences and inspiring others to explore the world. The season will embrace episodes that introduce a quadriplegic who climbed Machu Picchu to a gay couple who gave up metropolis residing for a life exploring nationwide parks in a 26-foot RV.
EXACTLY the same as yesterday. Go figure. Pasta and gingerbread don’t help you lose weight. But the good news is.. they, apparently, don’t help you gain it either!
Just so no one thinks I’m dropping the ball with AMC Television and its poor choice of ad placement during children’s Christmas programming last month … not to worry! I’ve been occupied with a few things the last few weeks but I’m back … and I’m on it. If you recall, I’ve sent two emails, made one phone call and even tweeted these people … all only to fall on deaf ears. Or so I thought until I called again today and actually reached a live person. She offered me a different email address and assured me that this time I would receive a response. Of course, I’ll share it here when I do.
Thank you, Elizabeth, for taking my call today. Attached below are the two prior emails I sent to your organization that I mentioned during our conversation this afternoon. The address I used for the first two emails is, in fact, different from the one you gave me today. Your website reads “If the answer to your question wasn’t found in our FAQ, please send us an e-mail.” And the email link is |||EMAIL_ADDRESS||| So, therein lies the problem.
Anyway, thanks again for your time and I look forward to hearing back from you soon.
Free shipping: on now* for a limited time only
Description
Show Description
One standard for 2 bike components. If your ride is equipped with a Campagnolo cassette and a Campagnolo® Record™, Chorus™, Centaur™, and Athena™ bottom bracket, you're in luck! You'll need just this one tool
- Heat treated steel is built for the long haul.
- Outside diameter is 22.8mm and has 12 splines.Browse GoColumbiaMo.com Skip top Navigation. Translate this page
- Positive Connections
- Outreach Subcommittee
- Mediation Task Force
- Regional Conference - Scott Dean
- Analysis of 2013 Internal Affairs Report
- Review of Proposed Ordinance Changes
Review of Proposals for Mediation Services
1. Motion to go into Closed Session pursuant to Section 610.021 (12) RSMo, sealed proposals and related documents or any documents related to a negotiated contract until the contract is executed or all proposals are rejected.
2. Motion to return to Open Session.After a short break in June, we’re back with another issue of MMOCO! In this issue, we’ll be looking at a new area and storyline for Black Desert Online, a delay for New World’s launch, and a month-long event for Defiance and Defiance 2050. Let’s jump in! BDO Adds Papua Crinea Island and Storyline At the end of June,...
A bit less than a year ago (in August 2019), I reviewed