text: Is it possible to get the GDIplus pas files now being used in TeeChart, or is there some other way to fix the problem.
  Can you please confirm your problem is the same as described here? If that's the case and you are a sourcecode customer we will send you fixed version of TeeTools.pas.
  Thanks for the information. If I'm not wrong you are not a sourcecode customer. In that case you'll have to use v8.04 and wait for the next maintenance release for this being fixed. If you are interested in upgrading your license to a sourcecode license please contact our Sales Dept. at sales at steema dot com.
  
  “ The desire for beauty strikes my gaze, that is nevertheless drawn to reality. It is a journey of discovery that has deep roots within me. It is an attempt to understand the ethic of life through the language of images. ”
  Stefano Priori was born in Milan in 1967. Following a course in photography, he created a portfolio of work on a wide number of themes, including classical music, boxing, fashion, tennis. He then became a television cameraman and shot for a number of networks. For a month he worked on a film set with director Mario Monicelli and cinematographer Tonino delli Colli. In 2005 he made his first short film ‘Looking at the Silence’ (subtitled in English in the ‘video’ section), which was praised by curator Davide Oberto and Mario Monicelli at the Turin Film Festival. After having seen all his work together with Vogue editor Franca Sozzani, Luca Stoppini in 2002 commissioned an image for the Art di Kartell catalogue. Since 2008 he has been developing a script entitled ‘The Interior Mirror’.
  My heartfelt thanks to Richard Ronan, Alessandro Spada and Tiziano Crotti for their friendship and support.
  
  In an effort to support our amazing educators, we have officially launched the National Steinbeck Center’s Educational Resources web page, where you will find interactive lesson plans from our award-winning Red Pony curriculum, fun activities, interactive content and more that can be enjoyed from the comfort of your home.
  Nowadays, writing letters can be a fun and quarantine-compliant way to show solidarity with one another. Learn to write a compelling letter to your favorite recipient by downloading our Red Pony curriculum “Writing a Letter” lesson plan from our Educational Resources web page.
  Today we’ll discover what it’s like to be a vet and learn about the fascinating world of horses! Tag us on social media with the hashtag #SteinbeckCenter with your favorite animal friend for a chance to be featured in our stories!
  All the materials you will need to play this game are available on the download link above, including instructions and “Lotería” game cards. If you have any questions or if you’d like to suggest more interactive lesson plans, please send us an email to: SYA@steinbeck.org.
  We also invite you to take a video or photo of your favorite board games and tag us @steinbeckcenter on your posts and we will share our favorites on our Instagram stories.
  Today we invite you to take your Steinbeck knowledge and powers of deduction by participating in our virtual scavenger hunt! Download the clues from the link above (or click here) and use our virtual museum tour by visiting here (or here: www.steinbeck.org/visit/virtual-tour) to find the answers to the questions.
  After the announcement that school is officially cancelled until the fall, our friend and writer, teacher, and podcaster Bryan Starchman has begun reading John Steinbeck’s “Of Mice and Me” from his car around different San Francisco locales so that students can still enjoy this novel. Usually it would be taught to freshmen at his high school during the Spring semester and we’re thrilled to share these educational videos with you.
  Bryan was traveling to all 50 states in 120 days in honor of the 60th anniversary of John Steinbeck’s travelogue “Travels with Charley” and as Steinbeck once said: “We find after years of struggle that we do not take a trip, a trip takes us”.
  You can read Bryan’s latest blog post, which continues to be updated on our website, by clicking here.
  Did you know that John Steinbeck’s maternal grandfather, Samuel Hamilton, was from Ireland and was one of the pioneer settlers of the town of Salinas during the 1850s? Steinbeck’s family history can be traced all the way back to his European roots. While we are all spending more quality time with our families at home, why not dive into your families’ histories and discover new tales about your past and ancestors.
  Straight from our National Steinbeck Center Vault we are sharing a set of bilingual activities from our “A Century Ago in Steinbeck Country” Curriculum for Grade 3 that will provide students with a model for asking the right questions to dig deeper into their family history and find some true gems. Download the “Family Stories Lesson Plan for Grade 3” activities from the link above or click here!
  Poetry is a creative form of writing that allows people to express their feelings and ideas through the use of distinctive style and rhythm. Use the “I AM” model below to craft a poem from the point of view of a character from John Steinbeck’s novels or short stories. You can also choose to write one after a literary character that you read about recently. The poem should be no longer than one page. Study the poem on the second page to give you a better idea of how your poem can look like.
  Let’s celebrate National Poetry Month together by show us your dramatic reading abilities and recording yourself (with your parent/guardian’s permission) reading it out loud portraying the character you chose and hash tagging #SteinbeckFromHome for a chance to be featured in our social media accounts. Be creative and have fun!
  And while the National Steinbeck Center is closed, you can support us by clicking here to make a donation. Thank you for supporting us!
  
  Late Payment is an amount of money a borrower sends to a lender or servicer that arrives after the date that the payment was due or after a grace period for the payment has passed.
  
  Having a drink every now and again is social, fun and a nice way to unwind after long day at work. Just like all nice things, drinking alcohol must be done in moderation and with care.