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Home Engineering Trivia Nikola Tesla Nikola Tesla - "Dr. Tesla Says Adamick Ready to Win Crown"
Nikola Tesla - "Dr. Tesla Says Adamick Ready to Win Crown"
Another article found in the Newspaper Archives...
The Wisconsin State Journal, Madison, Wisconsin, page 2. Monday, April 17, 1939.
Dr. Tesla Says Adamick
Ready to Win Crown
By JACK CUDDY
NEW YORK--(U.P.)--In the Twilight of his glorious career, Dr. Nikola Tesla, one of the world's greatest inventors, is cooperating in the rehabilitation of Jimmy Adamick, a man who--a few short months ago--was considered a hopelessly shattered fighting machine.
Dr. Tesla, father of modern methods of generation and distribution of electrical enery (sic), says Adamick is now ready to return to the ring again and "he is certain to become the next heavyweight champion of the world."
It seemed that the young "Midland Mauler's" career was ended definitely when he suffered brain concussion and partial paralysis resulting from a beating by Roscoe Toles at Detroit on Sept. 28.
The bout was stopped in the second round after Adamick had been floored four times. Adamick was unconscious for 11 hours. At first physicians feared that his injuries might prove fatal. He was hospitaled (sic) for about six weeks.
Developed Warm Friendship"The boy has recovered completely." Dr. Tesla said. "His remarkable recovery was due largely to the ability of Dr. Albert S. Crawford at Henry Ford hospital in Detroit and partially to Adamick's exceptional constitution. Adamick visited me here this week and he seemed in excellent condition. I advised him to return to the ring and win the title."
Tesla, who devised the rotating magnetic field and set motors going throughout the world, has become the Michigan farm boy's advisor and inspiration. Tesla, who made millions of dollars through his hundreds of patents in the electrical and mechanical industries, has a warm interest in Jimmy because both are of Jugoslav extraction. Nikola is 83 years old, but remarkably chipper physically and mentally for his age. Adamick is 24.
The elderly wizard of the laboratories sat in his room at the hotel New Yorker, in the midst of an orderly hodge-podge of apparatus and experiment record files, as he told of his friendship for the young fighter--a friendship that blossomed shortly after Jimmy first launched his brief but sensational career two years ago. Old Nikola regarded Jimmy as a sort of foster son.
Arms Right Length"I know fighters and fighting fairly well," explained the tall, lean scientist with the sparse gray hair. Nikola wore a bluish-green lounging robe over his pajamas during our chat. He seldom leaves his room now because of internal injuries suffered 10 months ago in an auto accident. But he is a busy man with his calculations and telephone contacts with various factories and laboratories.
"I have been interested in boxers and boxing ever since meeting John L. Sullivan," he continued. "And when I was about 18 years old in Jugoslavia I was one of the best wrestlers in my area. I took up wrestling because of poor health. It did wonders for me.
"Adamick is one of the finest specimens of young manhood I've ever seen. He is perfectly proportioned for a great fighter. His arms are just the right length for powerful punching. Roscoe Toles' are too long. I have calculated by formula that Adamick's punching performance is 32 per cent more ewwicient (sic) than that of Toles, and his general fighting performance is 100 per cent more efficient.
"Jimmy has the body, power, ruggedness and speed to be champion. And I'm positive that nothing can prevent it. He was not in proper condition when he fought Toles in September. He had been suffering from a sinus infection. This impaired his alertness and brought about his being struck by a lucky punch--that he otherwise would have evaded--in the first round. That punch stunned him and left him helpless. It will not happen again. Because I have instructed Adamick about scientific principals (sic) of keeping in condition--principals (sic) I have followed all my life.
Will Watch Jimmy"Moreover--within two months I expect to give to the world my most important invention, the oscillator, which will so stimulate
many functions of the human body that physical efficiency will be increased incredibly. And Adamick will be one of the first to benefit by my oscillator."
Some intimates of Dr. Tesla believe that he is assisting Adamick financially, but the old man gave no indication that such is the case. Most of his wealth is gone--expended in costly laboratory experiments. But he is still comfortably situated.
"As soon as I have recovered sufficiently from my accident, I intend going to Michigan and watch Adamick train," he concluded. "I'll do anything within my power to help him in his comeback--to help him win the championship, which he is certain to do."


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How Alexander Technique Helped Dianne Wiest Tackle One of Theater's Most Difficult Female Characters
By Jessica Wolf | May. 09, 2017, 08:30 PM | Last Updated: Jan. 23, 2019, 07:01 PM
Photo Source: flickr/Theatre for a New Audience Follow
In this week's installment of Career Dispatches, Alexander Technique teacher Jessica Wolf recounts her experience coaching Dianne Wiest for Theatre For A New Audience's rendition of Samuel Beckett's "Happy Days."
I was hired as Dianne's "movement coach," an ironic title for this particular play. I am on the faculty of Yale School of Drama where I teach Alexander Technique and Breathing Coordination. In preparation for this project, I worked with Dianne both privately and in rehearsal. As the work evolved, so did our understanding of the multiple, nuanced demands we had to address so that Dianne could sustain her performance.
The challenges of this show are unique. Winnie is on stage and speaking the entire play, only interrupted by brief appearances from her husband, Willie. In the first act, Winnie is buried to her waist in a mound of earth. In the second act, she is buried to her neck; only her head is visible to the audience. As Catherine Sheehy, the production's dramaturg noted, Winnie's cheery disposition despite her immobility demonstrates "the triumph of [her] temperament over topography." While Winnie's confinement on stage did not allow for a single step of movement, Dianne had to maintain an active inner life to propel the story forward.
In the beginning, our primary concern was that Winnie's inability to move or change positions would eventually cause Dianne pain. Human beings are not designed to hold postures. Part of my work involved finding creative and practical solutions in the set design to provide Dianne greater ease and comfort. The production team read a chapter from Galen Cranz's "The Chair: Rethinking Culture, Body, and Design," a book about the synergy between body-conscious design and human activity. Cranz asserts that the dynamic "perch position"—halfway between sitting and standing—is most efficient for maintaining good use. I suggested Dianne perch on a high stool in the second act when only her head is visible to the audience. The seat tilts forward to encourage length along her spine.
Additionally, I asked the set designer to build a bar inside the mound on which Dianne can rest her hands, like Alexander's procedure "Hands on the Back of the Chair." This helps her find opposition to widen her back. Despite limited space, Dianne has full access to her three-dimensional torso and her breath moves freely. The expressive quality of Dianne's movements enhances her spatial orientation in Winnie's small kinesphere. She is like an open vessel and formed a relationship to the world around her.
In each lesson, I determined which Alexander Technique principles would most benefit Dianne at every stage of her process. People who are required to stand for extended periods of time often unconsciously lock their knees. To avoid this potential problem, we continually investigated monkey, which is known as the "position of mechanical advantage" in the Alexander Technique. I taught Dianne how to fold at her hip, knee, and ankle joints, and swivel over her feet so her torso could be free to move forward over her legs. We explored releasing her weight down to gain support from the ground. This balance expands her torso and frees her breath and voice. Bringing awareness to her lower body was very important because we were concerned her legs might go numb after standing for several hours during rehearsals. We also found it helpful for Dianne to wear comfortable shoes and stand on a cushioned mat.
Beckett's script specifies physical actions for his actors to perform. In the first act, for instance, Beckett instructs Winnie to hold her parasol above her head to shield herself from the glaring sun for an extended length of time. Whenever anyone holds an arm up, there is a tendency to tighten the shoulders. Even Winnie acknowledges this strain: "Holding up wearies the arm."
READ: 7 Movement Techniques All Actors Should Study
Despite Winnie's discomfort, Dianne and I had to find a way for Dianne to feel comfortable holding her arms up for several minutes. I helped her eliminate the possibility of tension by teaching her to support her arm with the big muscles of her back and allow her shoulder girdle to float on top of her ribs. The shoulder girdle is a flexible structure and its mobility is largely determined by the support from the torso. As we breathe, our lungs subtly change shape, making it important not to stiffen the upper back. To avoid tension from forcing her shoulders back and down, Dianne allows the natural curves of her spine to lengthen. Her shoulder girdle glides effortlessly, and she sustains the weight of the parasol with ease.
Dianne wanted to achieve flexibility and stamina throughout the run of the show. This was going to be particularly challenging in the second act when she is buried up to her neck, leaving just her head visible to the audience. Only her face could move. Dianne wanted to learn how to avoid developing jaw tension and headaches. Procedures from the Alexander Technique were particularly helpful in addressing these concerns. We identified Dianne's head-neck relationship by locating her atlantooccipital joint. She learned to release her sub-occipital muscles and find her head poised on top of her spine. Even in her stillest moments on stage when only her eyes are moving, she is able to renew the thought of freeing her neck. I am tickled every time I watch Dianne on stage smile, pout her lips, stick out her tongue, and shrug her eyebrows. Dianne's freedom makes her portrayal of Winnie utterly singular.
For me, one of the most arresting moments of Dianne's performance occurs right after the curtain rises to begin the play. Winnie is asleep in the blazing heat with her upper body extended over the mound. After a loud bell, she awakes and exclaims, "Another heavenly day." Dianne initiates this movement from her head: turning toward the sky, opening her arms and spiraling upward. She uses the subtle swivel of her ankle and hip joints to achieve a full extension of arms and an open chest, as though she is embracing the entire world. Director James Bundy wanted minimal movement so that the story would be told in "simple physical action with complicated characters and their fragile memories." Dianne articulates even the smallest of gestures with freedom.
In many ways, these lessons with Dianne epitomize for me the benefits of the work to which I have dedicated my life. Winnie is one the most challenging and immobile roles an actor can undertake. Dianne, with her fortitude and extraordinary talent, finds harmony of breath and body so she can fully live out Winnie's story performance after performance. In summing up her experience of our work, Dianne said, "I am not walking behind myself. I am inside myself."
Dianne Wiest's acting career spans theater, film and television. She is the recipient of an Obie and Theatre World Award for her stage work, two Oscars for her film work, and two Emmys for her television work.
Jessica Wolf (ACAT 1977, M.AmSAT) is Associate Professor Adjunct of Acting at Yale School of Drama and the creator of Jessica Wolf's Art of Breathing. In 2013, she created the first three-dimensional animation of the respiratory system and published a collection of her articles. Jessica travels extensively, both nationally and internationally, teaching workshops and presenting at conferences. She maintains a private practice in New York City.
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Verve People
Verve Man
Verve Trendsetters
Designers And Their Protégés: Abu Jani, Sandeep Khosla and Saudamini Mattu
Text by Saumya Sinha
Saudamini Mattu embodies the spirit of the Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla woman. As CEO at the legendary house, she steers the AJSK ship through business manoeuvres
The duo with a predilection for glitz and glam has hurtled towards fame, wowing Bollywood and loyal patrons alike. The decades-old brand has always been ahead of its time in experimenting and on-point with its tailoring. But when Saudamini Mattu, the niece of Sandeep Khosla, took charge as CEO at the house of Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla (AJSK), a revamp was in order.
While Mattu steers the AJSK ship through business manoeuvres, design is still very much the domain of the founding duo. For the young businesswoman, the only advice from her mentors when she joined the fashion house was to "take the counsel of others but trust your instinct and go with your gut feeling". According to Khosla and Jani, young blood enthuses and energises the experienced and acts as a catalyst in reinvention. Her head for business and her passion and commitment toward the brand made her the right choice for the title, they say. "She is to the philosophy born, and embodies the spirit of the Abu Jani Sandeep Khosla woman — fiercely independent, her own boss, discerning when it comes to quality, and style-driven," assert Khosla and Jani.
Prepping for this role involved a tripartite philosophy of living, learning and practising, something the designers follow themselves. "I've become more confident as we all do with time and experience. It's wonderful. They are always open to a new way of seeing and doing," says Mattu. The handing over of duties to a fresh face and voice was a conscious decision to revaluate the processes. "It was time to have a family member and professional take over the business end of things, leaving us free to concentrate on designing. Creative heads should not be business heads. It's a completely different calling and calls for an entirely different skill set," admit the duo.
Mattu, who began working in financial journalism with NDTV post-university, later moved on to the corporate sector in financial services. She says, "The opportunity to join AJSK was one I could not resist. The time had come to structure the company for expansion and growth. This required a CEO who understood the design philosophy and knew the nitty-gritty of finance. The role has evolved in the sense that we are more and more ambitious with our plans now. And I am determined to achieve it all".
Their ambition to see the brand grow stronger, gather a new audience, enter new geographies and retail new products and labels has been made easier with the restructuring of business strategies, processes and systems. "My brief is to empower them as creative heads. We've started two new labels, diffusion wear label Asal by Abu Sandeep, and Khosla Jani, an international Western wear luxury label. We are formalising our work in interiors and event design with a new division, Jashn," she says. While the brand is becoming more inclusive and exploring new venues, the CEO asserts that there will certainly be no changes in the design principles: "Why mess with what makes AJSK".
Tags: Abu Jani, AJSK, Featured, Jashn, People, Sandeep Khosla, Saudamini Mattu
The Sound Of Success: Meet Indian-Brit Singer-Songwriter RIKA
The Do-Gooders: Sheetal Mehta Walsh
The Do-Gooders: Neera Nundy And Deval Sanghavi
Swara Bhaskar: Doing It Her Way


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Q: How fast do the magnetic domains align with the external field? Let say we bring a normal (not super strong) magnet near sort of an unmagnetized iron block.
1) Do the magnetic domains align instantly? Does it make any difference on magnetization strength if we keep the magnet there for a second or for a minute?
2) If we do not use a strong enough external field, not all the domains align with the field. Am I right on this?

A: Sorry in advance for a brief answer: I am writing it fast and from the top of my head.
In general "no" and "no".
First answer is always "no". Have you heard of hysteresis? Look it up. The magnetization time depends on the type of ferromagnet (diamagnet) and on the strength of magnetic field (also temperature etc., but that is secondary). Second question is always definite "no" quantum mechanically. Magnetization is alignment of spin domains with respect to external magnetic field... Spins... Does spin vector have a definite alignment direction? Classically, there are cases when at max magnetization you can assume complete alignment.
However, if your interest is limited by some general physics course, you might be dealing with models, where approximation of instantaneous magnetization can be applicable and where domain walls-related effects are neglected. Then your answers are "yes" and "yes".
For the future: please, specify theoretical framework you are working in or at least cite sources that you are using. Otherwise the answers will always be broad and fairly useless...

A: *

*Answer is no. Alignment begins quickly. Nothing is instantaneous, but some magnetization begins to build right away. However the time scale to reach the ultimate equilibrium can be very long with ferromagnets; years even. Consider, for example, old-fashioned cans of food sitting in the larder. They would slowly get magnetized by earth's field over a period of years.

*I can't help thinking that you won't get full alignment at a non-zero temperature. For a ferromagnet this may be a very small effect (because the effective internal field is large), but I think the alignment is not quite complete at any temperature except absolute zero. At non-zero temperature, there is a competition between thermal fluctuation which tends to randomize the magnetization and internal + applied field which tends to increase the magnetization. In consequence, low applied field gives strong but not complete magnetization; strong applied field gives somewhat stronger magnetization.

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Meet our team of franchising and technology professionals. Together, we look forward to helping businesses reach new heights!
John Davies is the Founder of Merrymeeting Group which is headquartered in Cleveland, OH.
jdavies@merrymtg.com
Jeff Harcourt
Jeff Harcourt has been the Chief Operating Officer of Merrymeeting Group since its inception in 2001.
jharcourt@merrymtg.com
Laurel Park has been the CFO of Merrymeeting, Inc since its inception in 2001.
lpark@merrymtg.com
Jessica Czekalinski
Jessica Czekalinski began working Merrymeeting Group in 2011 and now serves as the Chief Legal Officer.
jczekalinski@merrymtg.com
Jason Barresi
Jason Barresi serves as the Chief Technology Officer at Merrymeeting Group and oversees all technical operations of the business.
jbarresi@merrymtg.com
Ben Davies serves as President of Merrymeeting Group.
bdavies@merrymtg.com
Steve Bain
Steve joined Merrymeeting Group in 2020 as the EVP of Business Development.
sbain@merrymtg.com
Kregg Kish
Kregg Kish serves as the Sr. Digital Marketing Consultant for Merrymeeting Group.
hello@frontporchsolutions.com
Erin DeLong
Erin DeLong serves as a Digital Marketing Consultant for Merrymeeting Group.
Position: Founder
Office: Cleveland, OH
After obtaining his MBA, John began his career at PriceWaterhouseCoopers, the international accounting and consulting firm, and subsequently joined Progressive Corporation, a large U.S. based insurance company. John was a Division President at Progressive and subsequently became the CEO of a New York based private equity investment company. In 2001, he founded MMI as a platform investment company and MMI has subsequently acquired 15 additional companies.
Position: COO
Jeff is a graduate of Miami University. He has been the Chief Operating Officer of Merrymeeting since its inception in 2001. Prior to joining MMI, Jeff was the Chief Financial Officer for several businesses. He was also previously a Manager with KPMG, the international accounting and consulting firm.
Jeff is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA), Certified Business Intermediary (CBI), Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter (CPCU) and a licensed insurance broker. He is also a certified instructor for the International Business Brokers Association.
Position: Chief Financial Officer
Office: Phoenix, AZ
Laurel has been the Chief Financial Officer of Merrymeeting, Inc, Frontier Adjusters' parent company, since its inception in 2001. She is responsible for all of the company's financial operations at the Merrymeeting Group office in Phoenix, AZ. Prior to joining the Merrymeeting Group team, Laurel was the controller of a publicly traded company. She is a Certified Public Accountant (CPA) and a graduate of Arizona State University. Laurel currently sits on the Board of the Pappas Kids Schoolhouse Foundation and serve as its Secretary.
Position: Chief Legal Officer
Jessica has worked for Merrymeeting Group (MMG) and its subsidiaries in the Legal/ Compliance Department since 2011. As the General Counsel at MMG, she focuses on providing legal advice to MMG and its affiliates as well as drafting and reviewing documents for MMG's subsidiary franchise brands and several technology companies. She also has extensive knowledge regarding FTC and state franchise filing guidelines as she assists with ensuring compliance for each MMG subsidiary franchise brand. Jessica also has experience with filing, maintaining, and enforcing trademark registrations as well as drafting, filing, and maintaining corporate records.
She received her Juris Doctor from Case Western Reserve University School of Law in 2010 and graduated summa cum laude with her Bachelors of Business Administration from the University of Toledo in 2006. She was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 2010 and is a member of the American Bar Association Forum on Franchising. Jessica, her husband Steve, son Grady, and french bulldog Francine reside in Brecksville.
Position: Chief Technology Officer
Jason Barresi began working at Merrymeeting Group in 2011 as an application developer for the StaffTrak brand. After his first two years with StaffTrak, Jason transitioned over to the corporate team. Now, Jason serves as the Chief Technology Officer of Merrymeeting Group and oversees all aspects of the technical and security infrastructure across all MMG brands.
Position: President of MMG
Ben Davies serves as President of Merrymeeting Group. Prior to joining the Merrymeeting Group, Ben worked at Jones Day where he was an Associate in the Mergers & Acquisitions group.
Ben received his Juris Doctor from The Ohio State University Moritz College of Law in 2013 and was admitted to the Ohio Bar in 2013. He earned his Bachelors of Business Administration from the University of Notre Dame Mendoza College of Business in 2010.
Position: EVP of Business Development
Steve joined Merrymeeting Group in 2020 as the EVP of Business Development. Prior to joining Merrymeeting Group, Steve held various senior leadership roles with enterprise consumer technology product and service companies. He also co-founded and sold several consumer technology start-up companies including Simply Mac, a chain of retail stores which sell Apple products and services across the United States. Steve served as a member of the National Reseller Advisory Board for Apple and also as the chairman of this board. Steve received an MBA and a BA in Finance from the University of Utah.
Position: Sr. Digital Marketing Consultant
Office: Columbus, OH
Kregg Kish, the Founder and CEO of Front Porch Solutions, has been in the digital marketing industry for 25+ years. As the company's lead, he manages a large portfolio of Internet-based projects to produce increased website traffic, brand awareness, and conversion rates for clients.
Position: Digital Marketing Consultant
Erin DeLong is a Partner at Front Porch Solutions and serves as a Digital Marketing Consultant for Merrymeeting Group. With a BSBA in Marketing from John Carroll University and an MBA from Cleveland State University, she is well-versed in branding, advertising, strategy, and project management. Through her work in content creation, social advertising, website management, and client relations, Erin strives to build and grow clients' brands.
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Archbishop Caccia
on Measures to Eliminate International Terrorism
NEW YORK — On October 12, Archbishop Gabriele Caccia, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations in New York, gave a statement during the debate of Sixth Committee of the 75th Session of the United Nations General Assembly dedicated to Agenda Item 114 on "Measures to Eliminate International Terrorism."
In his intervention, Archbishop Caccia said that terrorism violated human dignity and fundamental human rights and threatens international security and sustainable development. The fight against terrorism, he stated, must include respect for human rights and scrupulous adherence to international human rights law and international humanitarian law. He expressed concern over anti-terrorism measures hindering humanitarian aid to suffering civilian populations. He called for multilateral cooperation based on the four pillars of the Global Counter Terrorism Strategy and welcomed the recent increased attention given to cyber-terrorism. He stated that greater attention must be given to the root causes of terrorism, such as lack of education, severe economic disparities, lack of respect for minorities and for freedom of conscience, religion and belief.
To read the text of his intervention, please click here.
at the Joint General Debate of the Fourth Committee
NEW YORK — On October 16, Archbishop Gabriele Caccia, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations in New York, gave a statement during the Joint General Debate of the Fourth Committee of the 75th Session of the United Nations General Assembly.
The Fourth Committee concerns special political issues. It considers a broad range of issues covering a cluster of five decolonization-related agenda items, the effects of atomic radiation, questions relating to information, a comprehensive review of the question of peacekeeping operations as well as a review of special political missions, the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestinian Refugees in the Near East (UNRWA), the Report of the Special Committee on Israeli Practices and International cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space. In addition to these annual items, the Committee also considers the items on assistance in mine action every two years and the University for Peace every three.
In his statement, Archbishop Caccia addressed agenda items dedicated to international cooperation in the peaceful uses of outer space, UNRWA, and peacekeeping operations.
With regard to the peaceful uses of outer space, he spoke about the great advances made with regard to satellites assisting navigation, supporting global communications, and monitoring the weather, but said that an internationally agreed framework must be adopted to address potentially conflicting uses of outer space and the dangerous accumulation of space debris. He highlighted two elements of last years UN Resolution on the Peaceful Uses of Outer Space (A/RES/74/82): the connection between peaceful use of outer space and sustainable development and considering UN-SPIDER as a precedent for international security.
Concerning UNRWA, he noted that the pandemic has made the life of Palestine refugees more difficult. The ongoing conflict in Syria has displaced two-thirds of the Palestine refugee population at least once since 2011. He praised UNRWA for its work in sanitation, healthcare, education, family support, and housing rehabilitation and urged that the financial pledges of States will match the commitments made by the international community.
On peacekeeping, he noted how the pandemic has made not just those living in post-conflict or unstable political situations more vulnerable, but also UN peacekeepers, as some have equated foreigners with carriers of the virus. That situation adds to the pressures, security threats and attacks those with blue helmets are undergoing in various locations. The Holy See strongly condemns all violence against UN peacekeeping personnel and summoned the international community to make a long-term financial investment to these peacekeeping efforts. He recalled the 20th anniversary of Security Council Resolution 1325 on Women, Peace and Security and said that States must rededicate themselves to protecting women and children from sexual violence during armed conflict and ensuring fair and unbiased prosecution of sex abusers among UN field workers. He also said that women ought to be included in all aspects of the peace process.
Archbishop Caccia on the
Eradication of Poverty and
Other Development Issues
NEW YORK — On October 13, Archbishop Gabriele Caccia, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations in New York, gave a statement before the Third Committee of the 75th Session of the United Nations General Assembly on Agenda Item 24, dedicated to the "Eradication of Poverty and Other Development Issues."
In his statement, Archbishop Caccia described how the scourge of poverty continues to plague the international landscape despite the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development and the international community's pledge to leave no one behind. COVID-19 can add 100 million more people to those in extreme poverty, he said, quoting a World Bank estimate. 200 million people have lost jobs because of the pandemic, dropping many others into poverty and making the rise from poverty more arduous he added. The shutdown of many educational facilities makes poverty reduction more challenging. He called attention to the difficulty many of the poor have to access health care and medicines and urged the international community to foster development models that keep the poor at the center as dignified agents of their own destiny.
To read the text of the intervention, please click here.
on Sustainable Development
NEW YORK — On October 13, Archbishop Gabriele Caccia, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations in New York, gave a statement before the Second Committee of the 75th Session of the United Nations General Assembly on Agenda Item 19, dedicated to "Sustainable Development."
In his statement, Archbishop Caccia spoke within the context of Sustainable Development Goal 13 on Climate Action, saying that protecting our common home for present and future generations is one of the most urgent demands of our time. He said the the international community must continue to address climate change, natural disasters and environmental degradation on three levels: mitigation, adaptation and disaster risk reduction: mitigation involves the common fight to reduce greenhouse gas emissions. adaptation focuses on preventing or minimizing the damage caused by the adverse effects of climate change through strengthening socio-economic structures and increasing the resilience among peoples and communities; disaster risk reduction involves harmonizing the Paris Agreement and the Sendai Framework.
But there's a need for more than technical solutions, he added. The human face of those impacted by climate change cannot be forgotten. Climate change is not an abstract environmental question but something already destabilizing vulnerable economies, societies, agricultural and food systems and many lives.
He pledged the Holy See's continued commitment to the protection of our common home, something he says was illustrated by the Holy See's ratification of the Kigali Amendment to the Montreal Protocol and by the many projects of Catholic institutions and faith-based organizations worldwide.
Archbishop Caccia at the
Second Committee Debate on
Groups of States in
Special Situations
Monsignor Fredrik Hansen of the Holy See Mission delivers the Statement on Agriculture Development, Food Security and Nutrition before the UNGA 75 Second Committee. The debate took place virtually.
NEW YORK — On October 16, Archbishop Gabriele Caccia, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations in New York, gave a statement before the Second Committee of the 75th Session of the United Nations General Assembly on Agenda Item 26, dedicated to "Agricultural Development, Food Security and Nutrition."
In his statement, Archbishop Caccia spoke within the context of the beginning of the Decade of Action for sustainable development and the half-way mark on the UN Decade of Action on Nutrition. He said that ending hunger, achieving food insecurity, improving nutrition and promoting sustainable agriculture must remain high priorities for the international community. Poverty and hunger, he said, must be tackled together, combining economic inclusion, social protection and support for sustainable livelihoods. The scandal of people dying of hunger while so much food is going to waste must be addressed, he said, through equitable distribution. The question of the quality of food, he said, is also important, so that people with access to food are genuinely nourished with a healthy diet. He described how the pandemic has made more dramatic the situation of malnutrition and food insecurity in multiple ways and reaffirmed the Holy See's commitment to work toward ensuring that everyone has access to one's "daily bread."
To read the text of the intervention, delivered by Msgr. Fredrik Hansen, please click here.
The United Nations at 75: Catholic Perspectives
CHICAGO — In anticipation of the 75th Anniversary of the United Nations on October 22, 2020, the Lumen Christi Institute, located at the University of Chicago, together with the Permanent Observer Mission of the Holy See to the United Nations, Notre Dame University's Kellogg Institute for Institute for International Affairs, and America Media, will co-sponsor a virtual event entitled "The United Nations at 75: Catholic Perspectives."
The event will begin at 3 pm Eastern Daylight Time.
It is co-sponsored by the Beatrice Institute, the Collegium Institute, the Harvard Catholic Forum, the Institute for Faith and Culture, the Institute for Human Ecology, the Nova Forum for Catholic Thought and the St. Paul Catholic Center
Registration is free and open to the public.
Moderated by Dr. Paolo Carozza (Notre Dame), this event will feature the participation of Archbishop Gabriele Caccia, Permanent Observer of the Holy See to the United Nations; Joseph Cornelius Donnelly, Delegate of Caritas Internationalis to the UN; and Ambassador Mary Ann Glendon, former US ambassador to the Holy See, Learned Hand Professor of Law Emerita at Harvard Law School and Chairperson of the U.S. State Department's Commission on Unalienable Rights.
To register for the event, please click here.
A Faith-Based Vision for the UN at 75 and Beyond
NEW YORK — On October 21, from 10:00-11:30 am, Archbishop Gabriele Caccia will participate in the virtual event entitled "A Faith-based Vision for the UN at 75 and Beyond," sponsored by the Maryknoll Office for Global Concerns.
Co-sponsors for the event include Baha'i International Community, Company of the Daughters of Charity of St. Vincent de Paul, Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Peace, Fondazione Proclade Inrternazionale-Onlus , Greek Orthodox Archdiocesan Council, Institute of the Blessed Virgin Mary-Loreto Generalate, International Presentation Association, Islamic Society of Midwest, Justice Coalition of Religious, Missionary Oblates of Mary Immaculate, School Sisters of Notre Dame, Sisters of Notre Dame de Namur and UNANIMA International.
Those who would like to participate are asked to register by October 20.
The event will be moderated by Dr. Despoina Afroditi Milaki, NGO Representative at the UN of the International Presentation Association.
Besides Archbishop Caccia, panelists will include Joop Theunissen (Deputy Chief, Intergovernmental Policy and Review Branch, Office of Intergovernmental Support and Coordination for Sustainable Development, UN DESA); Sr. Sheila Kinsey, FCJM (Executive Co-Secretary, Justice Peace and Integrity of Creation Commission, Union of Superior Generals and International Union of Superior Generals); Rev. Protopresbyter Dr. Nicolas Kazarian (Director, Department of Inter-Orthodox, Ecumenical and Interfaith Relations, Greek Orthodox Archdiocese of America); Sapphire Rameshfar (Representative to the UN, Baha'i International Community); Rana Yurtsever (Advisory Board, Islamic Society of Midwest); Sr. Teresa Blumenstein (New York Coordinator, Justice Coalition of Religious); and Sr. Marvie L. Misolas, MM (NGO Representative to the UN, Maryknoll Sisters of St. Dominic).
A Growing Staff
On October 16, the Holy See Mission staff celebrated the birthday of one of its negotiators, Giulia Maniezzi, with a cake prepared by Msgr. David Charters. Here Giulia catches her breath after extinguishing the candles and rejoices in another year of the gift of life.


Shankara Building Products has opened its 133rd store under the brand name 'Shankara Buildpro' at Hassan in the state of Karnataka. The store houses a diverse basket of product offerings.
Shankara Building Products is one the leading organized retailers of home improvement and building products in India based on number of stores, operating under the brand name Shankara Buildpro.


A curious gin from the Black Forest in Germany. Made with 47 botanicals and bottled at 47%, they also use a 'secret weapon typical to the Black Forest' in the mix – cranberries.
Monkey 47 is a complex Gin that has great balance. It is blended with natural spring water to maintain the purity in taste.


Mobile phone tablet television war -- who can occupy the sitting room?
For many years, IBM, Apple, Microsoft the three technology giants has always wanted to use their own products to occupy the living room. But the home entertainment market pattern is not so easy to break, the sitting room still concentrated at the top of the TV set and machine equipment. Now, we have come into the mobile era, not only in the way people use the mobile devices, also began to use them in home entertainment. So the invasion of the small screen will be an impact of the sitting room of large screen led TV entertainment market?
The depth of the mobile devices in recent report found that mobile video have its biggest alternative of the alternative traditional TV programs. Mobile video is addictive, and there are more opportunities to watch, the user can use the smart phone when commuting to watch, also can lay in bed watching movie before you go to sleep. At present, there are many discuss about treating the tablet as a video watching device. The use of flat peak in the evening after 6 PM, when people get home busy day to relax. There is no doubt that the tablet is treated as an entertainment equipment in every corner in family by the users. But even so, the tablet and TV have natural defacts.
DLNA allows Windows Phone and Android devices via wi-fi share screen on TV. Miracast is a new standard, it USES a built-in wi-fi Direct function, in connection with or without network can be performed under the condition of high definition screen sharing.AirPlay, apple development technology, can only be used for the apple's ecosystem.
All in all, the more screen interactive era has really come, it is really a great chance for us, especially for the young people to have a try to enjoy the big screen watching.


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SVA Career Development Counseling
Appointments are for current SVA students and alumni up to 4 YEARS after graduation. Please use your SVA email address to book your appointment.
EFFECTIVE IMMEDIATELY AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE:
All career counseling sessions will take place via Zoom. Before your scheduled meeting date, you will receive an email with instructions and a link to access the video call.
Career counseling sessions support degree-seeking students and recent graduates in exploring, identifying and pursuing your individual career goals, and introduce you to professional tools and resources. We can assist you with résumé, cover letter and portfolio reviews, job search strategies, building a freelancing career, applying to grants and residencies, and exhibiting your work as an artist.
Freshmen and first-year undergraduate students must review our Resume and Cover Letter Guide before booking a career counseling appointment.
Please select a career counselor below, or click the No Preference button to view full calendar availability.
Be assured, all our counselors are well-equipped to work with students of all majors.
The School of Visual Arts is committed to making the information on this website accessible to all. If there is content that is unavailable or inaccessible to you due to disability, or you would like to report WCAG or ADA accessibility concerns, please contact our Office of Disability Resources: 212-592-2396 or disabilityresources@sva.edu.
Patty Romeu
Patty works with alumni, graduate and undergraduate students of all majors and years, with a particular focus on the Design programs; Film, Animation; and Computer Art, Computer Animation and Visual Effects.
She is an award-winning film producer, researcher and creative consultant. Patty has two decades of work experience in New York City working both freelance and as staff for media production companies, broadcast design studios, art museums, nonprofit organizations and foundations. As a result, she possesses direct knowledge of workplace dynamics in a variety of settings. Her areas of expertise include writing effectively for a job/internship search and for all levels of career growth, negotiating job offers and terms of employment, creating a sustainable freelance career, building a small business, applying for college-level teaching positions, as well as the basics of job and internship searches, resume and cover letter writing and general career guidance.
She has held faculty positions at the Assistant Professor level at Emerson College and Drexel University, and as an adjunct at Barnard College and University of the Arts. Patty has an MFA in Film and Media Arts and a BA in Communications, both from Temple University.
Tricia Ross
Tricia Ross is a career coach, event producer, and higher education and arts management professional with experience working at The Juilliard School, Carnegie Hall, the Brooklyn Museum as well as arts organizations in Cincinnati. She also has served on the boards of Inwood Arts Works and the New Harmony Project. Tricia's areas of expertise include internship and job search planning; career exploration; networking skills and strategies; artist statement, resume, and cover letter writing; goal setting; and general career guidance. A former volunteer conversation partner with the International Center of NY, she holds an advanced diploma in coaching from New York University, and a BS in theatre management from the University of Evansville.


Dress your dog just like the pros with this officially licensed Chicago White Sox jersey. Jersey is made of a black micro-mesh material and features the team name. Front of jersey shows team logo and button trim.


Griffin is a computer engineering student at the University of Toronto, completing a co-op position with TELUS Digital. Griffin started the summer with an ambitious project—to use artificial intelligence (AI) to transform customer insights into tangible outcomes. Griffin was tasked with developing application programming interfaces (APIs) to action the valuable insights generated by the data science team's machine learning models and unlock value for the customers and the business. His first two use cases to deploy into production included streamlining product recommendations and enhancing fraud detection.
During his time at TELUS, Griffin learned how to work in a collaborative team environment with a group of highly skilled TELUS ML engineers and data scientists. Griffin also had the opportunity to work with Sam, an exceptional student who was simultaneously completing TELUS' summer internship program.
Sam is a recent high school graduate preparing to start a double degree in math and business at the University of Waterloo and Wilfrid Laurier University in the fall. Sam assembled a list of skills that placed him firmly in the ranks for the TELUS summer internship.
Privacy is definitely a difficulty in AI because in order to make predictions you need a lot of information. The current privacy process is a bit lengthy and quite complicated, so in the future, presumably there will be more clear processes in place and synthetic data may be a large part of that.
Everyone around you comes to you and they say, 'Hey, do you have any blockers? Do you have anything in the way of you producing your maximum value?' I think that's an effective form of management, where you want to make sure every team member is producing to the best of their ability and being able to clear obstacles off their path.
Sam acknowledges that building ML models and overcoming lengthy processes takes constant reassessment and adaptation. He wanted to work with a team that could keep up with the challenges that were presented and efficiently overcome hurdles. "I found it to be a very good environment to work in," he says assuredly. "It's definitely interesting work. It's nice to be in an agile environment that works with my mentality and how I work," he adds.
There are few co-op students granted the opportunity to see the capabilities of AI and ML unfold in a real-world setting. Griffin and Sam are at the forefront of a greater conversation about ethics in AI and how to navigate the complexity of customer data protection, centralized approval, and establishing agile internal processes.
When asked if the internship enabled growth for Griffin's future career, he replied with excitement: "Absolutely. The machine learning team was in its infancy when I first started. Rather than just being instructed, 'okay do X, Y, and Z,' I got the opportunity to explore the landscape of what the team was doing and find my own place." He plans to carry his newfound skills into the school year and learn more about software architecture.
Sam started his internship with a limited understanding of how AI works in a business setting. He left TELUS with a developed set of skills that make him a strong asset to a variety of companies seeking to further AI application in their business. His intelligence, expertise, and applied training will allow him to excel in his chosen profession and create real change in the industry.
Griffin and Sam were asked to showcase their work at the weekly roundup to hundreds of receptive TELUS team members. "[I'm] really excited for the opportunity to explain what I've achieved in the short time I've had here," Griffin says. He hopes that the team of data scientists will continue to push the development of intuitive APIs to deployment while he completes his school year.
Griffin and Sam concluded their time as summer interns by delivering an eloquent debrief on their work. This coming fall, the TELUS' ML engineers and data scientists will be able to use Sam's synthetic datasets and Griffin's APIs to more easily deploy ML applications to production, driving better outcomes for our customers and business.
Evidently, an internship or co-op placement with TELUS is not a sideline seat, but rather, an opportunity to be an integral part of the team from day one. The company culture encourages ideas that are capable of shaking up conventions. Griffin and Sam came into their respective positions without preconceived notions about how things should be. The existing team saw this as an opportunity to introduce a new generation of enthusiastic, computer literate students to the big picture.
In the long-term TELUS will become an AI-enabled organization that uses smart machines to augment human capabilities through reason and interaction. This will not only increase operational efficiency, but enable top-tier business objectives by freeing up time to focus on customers, increase speed to market, and scale this swell of capabilities across all functions. The big picture is one that paints artificial intelligence as a central character and allows business objectives to flow more efficiently from inception to completion with the help of superior technology.
An AI program will soon be integral to nearly every organization's business functions, so what makes TELUS different? TELUS is committed to responsible AI and the assurance that every team member involved with the AI initiative is cognizant of this commitment. With talent, prowess, and integrity, Griffin and Sam are a reflection of what's to come. When they choose to build responsible AI, they bring humanity to the machine. As they walk out of the TELUS office into their universities and promising careers, it's hard not to anticipate big things from these capable students.


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NEWS & EVENTS :: Calendar of Philippine Choral Events :: September 2010
September 8 (Wednesday)
In the Loboc Heartland
7:30 p.m., PETA Theater Center, No. 5 Eymard Drive, New Manila, Quezon City.
The world-renowned Loboc Children's Choir will hold a concert of classical, folk, modern, pop and show choir pieces as well as special numbers with Noel Cabangon and Bodjie Pascua. In its 23 years of existence, the Loboc Children's Choir has received great adulation and admiration from local and international audiences. Dubbed a "cultural treasure" of its home province of Bohol, the choir started as an ordinary school choir, established to perform during school and community events. Composed of 30 schoolchildren between nine and thirteen years old, who all attend the Loboc Central Elementary School, the choir eventually blossomed into most outstanding choirs on the local and global scenes. It garnered two major awards in 2003 at the Europe and its Songs 6th International Folksong Choir Festival--First Prize in the Children's Choir category, and the Europe and its Songs 2003 Cup. The choir has also excellently promoted the country and its hometown through concerts and productions in the USA (1996, 2008), Europe (2003), China (2000, 2005, 2007), and Korea (2004), and has held very successful concerts in Netherlands, Belgium, Spain, Italy, Austria, Hungary, Czech Republic, Germany and Switzerland. The PETA Theater Center concert is supported by the Prince Claus Fund for Culture and Development, National Commission for Culture and the Arts, UNESCO Commission for the Philippines, MISEREOR/KZE and Zest Airways Inc. For inquiries and reservations, call 725 6244 or 0917 804 4428.
September 10 (Friday)
One Voice for the World Concert Tour
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., PhilamLife Auditorium, United Nations Avenue, Manila.
One Voice For The World will showcase a fusion of voices and pieces from gifted Filipinos whose concerted efforts will convey that timeless message of determination, hope and peace in a fast-changing world. Filipino musicians have that inborn passion for perfection that is fueled by their extraordinary talents and their versatility to swing from one musical genre to another. Mr. Dingson Balahadia, Ms. Michele Fitzgerald together with singer finalists of Pilipinas Got Talent Ms. Ingrid Payaket and Mr. Sherwin Baguion. For inquiries & ticket reservation, please call Ernest at 0916 290 3068.
September 11 (Saturday)
NAMCYA Regional Center Competition for Mindanao
Video Screening Qualifiers for Mindanao
Munting Tinig Children's Choir (General Santos City) conducted by Leah Makitan
The Holy Child Children's Choir (Davao City) conducted by Nemuel Damico
ANIMA: Nostalgic at One
8:00 p.m., Bonifacio Arts Center, FVR Park, 26th St., Taguig City.
Anima is a group of choral practitioners led by PCDA Executive Secretary Gideon Bendicion with a commitment for adventure and the exploration of choral art. Arising from a search for new directions for Philippine choral music, Anima creates projects for the development of the Filipino choral audience and practitioner. On this extraordinary day, Anima features an exhibit illustrating the amazing events the group had celebrated for the past year, and a concert that will explore the realms of nostalgic realizations of love, friendship and life. Free admission. A seat reservation is required; please contact 0917 541 4186 or 0908 248 8584.
Halina't Umawit: 2nd Philippine Children's Choir Festival
Ave Maria Children's Choir Foundation presents The Calasiao Children's Choir, Hiyas ng Pilipinas, Mandaluyong Children's Choir and the Hail Mary the Queen Children's Choir in the 2nd Philippine Children's Choir Festival. Active PCDA members get 10% discount.
September 19 (Sunday)
Unending Grace, Unending Praise
6:00 p.m., Tanghalang Nicanor Abelardo, Cultural Center of the Philippines, Roxas Blvd., Pasay City.
A thanksgiving concert of the University of Sto. Tomas Singers conducted by Fidel Calalang Jr. Tickets at P1,000, P800, P500, P350 and P200. Available discounts: 50% for students, 20% for senior citizens, additonal 10% for groups of 50 to 100, additional 20% for groups of more than 100.
7:30 p.m., Teresa Yuchengco Auditorium, De La Salle University, Taft Avenue, Manila.
The De La Salle University Chorale conducted by Rodolfo Delarmente. Tickets at P200. For inquiries, e-mail dlsuchorale@yahoo.com.
The Chamber Choir of Asia Grand Launching Concert
4:00 p.m., Our Lady of Montserrat Abbey, San Beda College, Manila.
TCCA gears up for the third concert of its debut season with a GRAND LAUNCHING CONCERT in Manila featuring five new member-conductors from Japan, Korea, Taiwan, Singapore and Indonesia and guest conductor Vytautas Miškinis in the World Premiere of his new work Six Sights to Song of Songs. Active PCDA members are entitled to 10% concert ticket discount. Click Here to read guidelines on availing of PCDA discount.
Rhapsody XV: A Musical Voyage
In celebration of its 15th year, the University of Asia and the Pacific Chorale with choirmaster, Danilo N. Monte, Jr. [PCDA Member], embarks on a musical voyage through the Philippines and Asia-Pacific region with a colorful repertoire featuring songs from Japan, China, India, Indonesia, North and South America, as well as music from the different regions of the Philippines. The program will also feature the participation of UA&P Chorale alumni from different generations. Tickets at P300, P200 and P150. Call 0917 833 4564, 0933 936 5881 or 02 637 0912 local 380 or email marie.puyat@uap.asia for additional information.
The Choral Music of Vytautas Miskinis
5:00 to 8:00 p.m., University of the East, Claro M. Recto, Manila.
Active PCDA members are entitled to 50% discount. Click Here to read guidelines on availing of PCDA discount.
AILM at 30: The Vision Continues
7:30 p.m., St. Andrew's Theological Seminary Chapel, Asian Institute for Liturgy and Music.
The Chamber Choir of Asia conducted by John August Pamintuan and Robert Delgado [PCDA Member]. Free admission.
Novo Concertante Manila conducted by Arwin Tan [PCDA Director]. Free admission.
Coro Cantabile conducted by Sharon Abesamis [PCDA Member]. Free admission.
29 & 30 September 2010
Musika Indie: Mga Pelikula ng Coro San Benildo
1:00 p.m. on 29 & 30 September and 1 October. 7:00 p.m. on 29 September.
Augusto Rosario-Gonzales Theater, De La Salle-College of Saint Benilde,Vito Cruz,manila
A blast to the past film that will leave you nostalgic. Let Coro San Benildo conducted by Lorenzo Gealogo [PCDA Member] transport you back in time through the cinema and their music. Tickets at P150. Contact the CSB Office of Culture and Arts at 526 7441 local 256/168.
AILM Chorale conducted by Sharon Abesamis [PCDA Member]. Free admission.
Do you want your event included in our calendar? Click Here to send us your event details. For postings to include images and active links, producer/vendor agrees to extend 10% discount to PCDA members.


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Unit 3, Great Portland Street Underground Station
Great Portland Street Station (Stop E)
London, W1W 5QS
The subject unit is a small unit with a simple configuration that is part of the Great Portland Street underground station building. The unit has two entrances and has frontage facing both outside and inside the station.
Great Portland Street station is located in the City of Westminster and is served by London Underground services. The station is in Zone 1 and is served by the Hammersmith & City, Circle and District lines. The station is located on the south east corner of Regent's Park at the north end of Great Portland Street. It ihas become a busy retail and office commercial destination.
The unit is available by way of a new 6 year lease contracted outside the Landlord and Tenant Act 1954.
Each party to be responsible for their own legal costs.
The rent payable to be an agreed base rent or an agreed percentage of gross turnover, whichever is the higher and will be net of VAT and exclusive of rates.
Energy Performance Certificate Information
An EPC has been requested from the landlord and will be provided in due course.
View Great Portland Street Underground Station


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Home Sports News Basketball News Is LeBron James playing tonight? Lakers star likely to play despite ankle troubles
The Los Angeles Lakers have regained their spot at the top of the Western Conference standings after their thumping win over the Houston Rockets on Sunday night. The Lakers look set to continue their last season's heroics that saw them end their decade long wait for the NBA Championship. LeBron James has become the focal point of the franchise since his move in 2018, however, questions have been raised on his availability for the second game vs the Rockets. Here's a look at the LeBron James injury update.
Also Read: Steve Kerr Once FINED Drake, Steph And Draymond $500 For Being Late On GSW Team Plane
Is LeBron James playing tonight? LeBron James questionable for Rockets second leg
Defending champions Los Angeles Lakers last had an injury-free roster on their opening night defeat against their LA rivals, the Clippers but since then issues have steadily crept up on their roster. Ever since the opening night, star player LeBron James has been listed as questionable, with his progress from an ankle injury monitored on a day-to-day business. While last year's NBA Finals MVP hasn't recovered completely from his ankle issue, the 35-year-old has managed to feature in all 11 games so far this campaign.
#LakersWin game 1 of 2. Back Tuesday. pic.twitter.com/zWsObg4UYc
— Los Angeles Lakers (@Lakers) January 11, 2021
Also Read: LeBron James, Kevin Durant Discuss Parenting And Basketball In Old Uber Commercial: WATCH
Further, LeBron James' ankle issues haven't hindered his performances, and the Lakers star has been in fine form so far, combining well with Anthony Davis and new signings Dennis Schroder and Montrezl Harrell. James was in fine form against Houston last time out, scoring 18 points while laying seven rebounds and assists each. The 35-year-old has averaged 24 points per game this season, with 8.3 rebounds and 7.7 assists in 11 games. The Lakers star would hope that he can continue his good form in their second game against James Harden and the Rockets as they look to consolidate their lead at the top of the Western Conference standings.
Also Read: Steph Curry's Son Adorably Says "Euro-step" After Damion Lee Shoots One Vs Raptors: WATCH
NBA live stream: How to watch Lakers vs Rockets live stream?
Fans in India can watch the NBA live stream on the NBA App. However, one will need to purchase the NBA League Pass for the same. The pass will enable fans to watch multiple matches along with replays, highlights and much more exclusive content. There will be no live broadcast of the NBA this season in India. The Lakers vs Rockets game will begin at 6:30 AM IST on Wednesday, January 13.
Also Read: Kevin Durant Supports Kyrie Irving's 'personal Leave', Claims Nets Back Him 100%
(Image Courtesy: Los Angeles Lakers Twitter)


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FamilySearch Publishes Billionth Image
FamilySearch announced last week that they have published over a billion images. "Although a few social sites like Flickr and Facebook can boast over a billion photos contributed by users, there is no site like FamilySearch.org that has published over one billion images of historic records," said Rod DeGiulio in a press release. DeGiulio is the director of FamilySearch's Records Division. That is quite the accomplishment when one considers the head start enjoyed by Ancestry.com or the size of the record collections of the national archives of various nations. The billionth image was published in a Peru civil registration (vital records) collection. See the entire press release on FamilySearch.org.
The local paper, the Deseret News, published two articles about the accomplishment. See "FamilySearch Reaches Milestone of One Billionth Published Digital Image" and "Ancestors, Actors and Arachnids: Interesting Things Found in 1 Billion Historic Images" by Trent Toone. The latter references the Ancestry Insider's collection of famous people pictured in "Brazil, Rio de Janeiro, Immigration Cards, 1900-1965." In addition to the photographs from my article, the Deseret News article features records of some other famous Americans. These include a draft registration card where Harry Houdini signed "Handcuff" as his middle name, and census schedules for Thomas Edison and Walt Disney. The article includes passport applications for Ernest Hemingway, Babe Ruth, Alexander Graham Bell, and F. Scott Fitzgerald. (I may or may not have had something to do with these additional records.)
FamilySearch, under its alternate name, the Genealogical Society of Utah, began collecting records on microfilm in 1938 and by 1996 had amassed two billion images, viewable only on microfilm at its network of family history centers and select public libraries. FamilySearch in just seven years has published one billion images online, viewable by anyone, anytime, anywhere with Internet access.
About 70% of those came from digitizing parts of its microfilm collection and about 25% from its current army of 275 digital cameras in 45 countries. While it used to take about 18 months from camera click to microfilm availability, with digital technology it takes just two to four weeks. The remaining 5% of the published billion images came from partnerships, an increasingly important part of FamilySearch's strategy.
"Currently, FamilySearch publishes about 200 million images of historic records online each year," according to the press release. This is down about 40% from the 350 million achieved annually in 2012 and 2013, according to data published in the Deseret News. (See chart, below.) DeGiulio predicts it will take only three to five years to publish the next billion images.
Data from Deseret News
Asked by the Deseret News how valuable these records are, FamilySearch's Paul Nauta described seeing a person at a computer, weeping.
"I would say the experience is priceless."
Subjects: FamilySearch, FamilySearch.org
T July 3, 2014 at 11:40 AM
Are these photos available to browse? I went to familysearch but didn't see any way to view photos that weren't in an album I created. The web site has become so user unfriendly I rarely go there any more.
The Ancestry Insider July 5, 2014 at 8:00 AM
Yes, but they are not in the Memories (Photos and Stories) section. Follow one of the links and browse from there.
Jana Iverson Last July 4, 2014 at 4:51 PM
I want to let you know that your blog post is listed in today's Fab Finds post at http://janasgenealogyandfamilyhistory.blogspot.com/2014/07/follow-friday-fab-finds-for-july-4-2014.html
T. C. Christensen–"I Am Ready Now" #BYUFHGC
Koelliker Says, Think of Family History More Broad...
Monday Mailbox: Our Tree and Your Tree on FamilySe...
FamilySearch Releases Mormon Migration Record Coll...
Pedigree Charts in Wikipedia
FamilySearch Releases Two Mobile Apps
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FamilySearch World Wide Indexing Event
Serendipity in a Log Cabin Bed and Breakfast
FamilySearch and Utah Pioneers
Give Your Junk to the Family Genealogist
Correction: LDS Member Accounts Don't Include all ...
Monday Mailbox: Tree Size
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FamilySearch Close to Retiring the Classic FHLC
Ancestry.com and ProQuest Announce Generalities


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Q: Angular 2 - Plug in dynamic data from API with parameter to HTML? I'm fairly new to Angular 2, and I'm trying to find the best way to pass data to a nested component, call a method (REST API) using that data, and return the result into the parent HTML.
I understand how to pass the data - just use the @Input decorator on a variable in the child component.  That gets the data in.  Now I want to process that data and compute a result.  I can't do that in the constructor of the child component, because in the constructor, the input value has not yet been passed.  So where do I do it? Is there a render event I can use? I arrived at a solution that seems to work very well, I just don't know if I'm breaking some rules or causing issues.
Since I'm using Typescript, I can use setters.  I defined a setter for the input value, so in the setter I can run code to process the data.  Here is my working code:

import { Component, Input } from "@angular/core";
import { Http } from "@angular/http";
import { AppService } from "./../../services/appservice";
import { UserProfileService } from "./../../services/userprofileservice";

@Component({
    selector: "displayname",
    template: "{{displayName}}",
    providers: [AppService, UserProfileService]
})

export class DisplayName {

    public displayName: string;
    private profiler: UserProfileService;

       constructor(private appService: AppService) {
           this.profiler = new UserProfileService(this.appService);
       }

 @Input("login")
    set login(newLogin: string) {
        this.profiler.getUserProfile(newLogin, (profile) => {
            this.displayName = profile ? profile.displayName : newLogin;
        });
    }
}

What this code does is take a login name as input, fetch the user's display name, and set the displayName variable to the result.  If the result is null, it just returns the login name.  Using the @Input decorator on the setter works great, I've just never seen it done before in any examples so I don't know if there is a better way.
My HTML code looks like this (simplified for this example):

  <displayname [login]="user.loginName"></displayname>

Another way to ask this question is to back up to my basic use case, which I think must be very common.  How do you dynamically insert data from a REST API into an HTML page?  In this case I want to pass in the login name, and render the Display Name, that is fetched from a REST API.  In this case I don't need any HTML formatting (you can see my template is just a variable, no HTML) - is there a simpler way to do this?  Should I be using an @Output?
Thanks,
Randy


Founded in 2007, Nervous System has pioneered the application of new technologies including 3D printing, webGL, and generative systems. Nervous System releases online design applications that enable customers to co-create products in an effort to make design more accessible. These tools allow for endless design variation and customization.
Jessica graduated from MIT in 2005 and holds degrees in architecture and biology. Afterwards, she studied architecture at the Harvard Graduate School of Design. She is currently a lecturer at MIT in the department of architecture. Jesse also attended MIT, majoring in mathematics.
Nervous System's designs have been featured in a wide range of publications, including WIRED, the New York Times, and the Guardian. Their work is a part of the permanent collections of the Museum of Modern Art, the Cooper–Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston.
Jessica and Jesse will dissect their attempts to mash-up biology, architecture, computer science and fashion. From futuristic dresses generated from body scans and made entirely by robots to algorithmic studies of mutant plants and coral. This talk will take your through some of the projects they have created over the last 9 years at their design studio, Nervous System, while examining the possibilities and challenges of digital fabrication and raising questions about the future of design, fashion and manufacturing.
An exploration of the intersection of art, science and technology where generative design and digital fabrication are changing the way we create.
Designers, makers, creative coders, etc.


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Hötzingen ist ein Ortsteil der Stadt Soltau im Landkreis Heidekreis in Niedersachsen. Die Ortschaft hat ca. 300 Einwohner.

Geografie
Hötzingen liegt in der Lüneburger Heide östlich von Soltau am Fluss Große Aue.

Zu Hötzingen gehören die Weiler Emhof, Emmingen, Stübeckshorn, Kamerun und Königskrug.

Geschichte
Der Ortsteil Hötzingen wurde 1230 erstmals urkundlich erwähnt. Der Ort Stübeckshorn ist bis ins Jahr 1293 nachweisbar. Einer alten Sage nach soll Hermann Billung, Herzog von Sachsen, in Stübeckshorn geboren sein.

Ende des 19. Jahrhunderts bestanden Hötzingen und die Ortsteile aus sechs großen und sechs kleineren Höfen, die meisten von ihnen werden heute nicht mehr landwirtschaftlich betrieben. Nach Ende des Zweiten Weltkrieges zogen 1945 viele Flüchtlingsfamilien aus Osteuropa in die Ortschaft. Auf dem Hof der Familie Meyer – ein Forstgut in Stübeckshorn, der noch heute in 24. Generation betrieben wird – lebten zeitweise mehr als 40 Kriegsflüchtlinge. In dieser Zeit kam es häufig zu Auseinandersetzungen zwischen Einheimischen und Zugezogenen, die Beziehungen besserten sich im Laufe der Jahre aber stetig.

Die diakonische Einrichtung Lobetal kaufte 1954 das ehemalige Gelände einer Lungenheilanstalt für Tuberkulose-Kranke, um dort ein Waisenheim zu eröffnen. Seit den 1970er Jahren betreibt die Lobetalarbeit in Stübeckshorn eine Betreuungsstelle für Menschen mit Behinderung.

Durch das Soltau-Lüneburg-Abkommen, in dem den englischen Besatzern 1963 eine 40 Kilometer mal 10 Kilometer Fläche in der Lüneburger Heide als militärisches Übungsgebiet zugesprochen wurde, litt besonders der Emhof, der große landwirtschaftlich genutzte Flächen verlor. Die Natur in diesem Gebiet wurde zum Teil stark beschädigt, erst 1994 wurde das Übungsgelände geschlossen.

Am 1. März 1974 wurde Hötzingen in die Stadt Soltau eingegliedert. Auch der Ortsteil Königskrug, der ursprünglich zu Munster gehörte, wurde im Zuge der Gebietsreform Hötzingen zugeschlagen.

Die Bundesstraße 209, die zuvor genau durch den Ort lief, wurde 1989 an den Ortsrand verlegt. Daraufhin mussten die alten Gasthäuser Pension Berger und Dokus, die von dem Durchgangsverkehr lebten, schließen.

Politik
Ortsvorsteher ist Jari Eggers.

Wirtschaft und Infrastruktur

Unternehmen
Die Lobetalarbeit mit Sitz in Celle betreibt in Stübeckshorn eine Zweigstelle, in der mehr als 100 geistig und mehrfach Behinderte betreut werden. Mit 89 Vollzeitangestellten ist Lobetal der größte Arbeitgeber der Ortschaft.

Der Emhof ist Heimat für die Tiere der Wildtierhilfe Lüneburger Heide.

Verkehr
In Hötzingen kreuzen sich die Bundesstraße 71 und die Bundesstraße 209. Emmingen besitzt einen Bahnhof an der Bahnstrecke Uelzen–Langwedel, der jedoch seit den 1980er Jahren nicht mehr in Betrieb ist.

Sehenswürdigkeiten
In der Liste der Baudenkmale in Soltau sind für Hötzingen vier Baudenkmale aufgeführt.

Weblinks

 Hötzingen auf der Webseite der Stadt Soltau

Einzelnachweise

Ort im Landkreis Heidekreis
Ort in der Lüneburger Heide
Ortsteil von Soltau
Heidmark
Ehemalige Gemeinde (Landkreis Heidekreis)
Ersterwähnung 1230
Gemeindeauflösung 1974

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Why are there duplicate messages in the Build Output window in VS2015 and VS2017? I created a brand new WPF application.  The only code I added is the code which intentionally generates two warnings as shown below.
Both warnings show up twice in the Build Ouptut window in both Visual Studio 2015 and 2017.
Why is this?
How do I make the warnings only show up once?
    public partial class MainWindow : Window {
    public MainWindow() {
        InitializeComponent();

        if (false) {
            int i = 5;
        }
    }
}

Here is the output (paths shortened for clarity...sorry it's hard to read due to the word wrap...):
1>------ Build started: Project: HelloWorld, Configuration: Debug Any CPU ------
1>C:...\HelloWorld\MainWindow.xaml.cs(25,5,25,8): warning CS0162: Unreachable code detected
1>C:...\HelloWorld\MainWindow.xaml.cs(25,9,25,10): warning CS0219: The variable 'i' is assigned but its value is never used
1>C:...\HelloWorld\MainWindow.xaml.cs(25,5,25,8): warning CS0162: Unreachable code detected
1>C:...\HelloWorld\MainWindow.xaml.cs(25,9,25,10): warning CS0219: The variable 'i' is assigned but its value is never used
1>  HelloWorld -> C:...\HelloWorld\bin\Debug\HelloWorld.exe
========== Build: 1 succeeded, 0 failed, 0 up-to-date, 0 skipped ==========
EDIT:  Here is a link to the full MS Build Output (Output Level: Detailed)
MS BUild Ouput Trace


Tree wells were used many years ago to attempt to save trees within fill areas of construction projects. They were pretty – usually stone or rock circular structures. Most only extended a few feet from the central trunk, so the roots within the drip line were covered with new soil. None of them saved any trees, so they discontinued using them. I can't recall seeing a single tree wells constructed at the drip line of a tree—ever. It would be too expensive to create a wall that diameter. Window wells work. Tree wells don't work.
If the grade will change more than 3 to 6 inches around a tree root zone, then the tree will not survive. Go ahead and remove the tree and replant something nice to replace it.


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Fit Snack January Monthly Box is awesome! It's packed full of so many wonderful products. I'm in love with each and every one of them! Fit Snack has introduced me to so many healthy treats over the last few months and has taught me that there's so many healthy alternatives that actually taste delicious. If you're looking for a way to be healthier in 2016, Fit Snack is it. By introducing you to new brands that produce healthy products you can fall in love with healthy snacking in the new year and become a whole new healthier you!
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Or, "It's all about the shoes."
I reminded her that the sales tax isn't really a surprise—she just forgot. But there's another kind of tax whose impact might surprise a lot of us, especially when shopping for shoes: Tariffs that are imposed on imported goods.
GOP presidential hopeful Donald Trump says he might levy a 45 percent tax on all imports from China and 35 percent on many goods from Mexico. Democratic hopeful Bernie Sanders would undo the North American Free Trade Agreement, which eliminated virtually all tariffs on goods traded among the US, Mexico, and Canada. Trump and Sanders also oppose the pending Trans-Pacific Partnership Trade Deal, or TPP, which would eliminate or reduce tariffs on imports and exports of a variety of goods, including sneakers.
No doubt, the candidates speak to voters' worries. A Pew Research Center survey conducted last spring found that only 43 percent of all Americans thought free trade was helpful to their personal finances. Only 38 percent of those earning less than $30,000 in a year believed international commerce helps them.
They are wary of the global economy where overseas factories produce goods more cheaply, and domestic manufacturing jobs are harder to find. That makes nervous workers easy targets for politicians who claim that tariffs—which raise the price of imported foreign goods—could increase the demand for products "Made in America" and inspire factories to return home and create more US jobs.
But it doesn't quite work that way. As Carnegie Mellon University's Brian Kovak told the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette after a Sanders rally last week, US manufacturing jobs have been declining for decades even as US factory production has been growing. "That suggests that automation was a primary driver of declining manufacturing employment," he said. Not trade.
As a result, even if manufacturers reopened US plants in response to higher tariffs, they'd be highly automated and create relatively few jobs, especially for low-skilled workers. But those same import taxes would significantly boost prices, especially for inexpensive household goods that mostly benefit low-and moderate-income households.
Take those sneakers. Edward Gresser of the GlobalWorks Foundation's Progressive Economy project shows current tariffs already raise the price of a pair of inexpensive sneakers by more than one-third, from $15.09 to $23.46.
Why wouldn't consumers just buy domestic-made products to avoid the tariffs? They could, but in the absence of low-priced foreign competition, those US manufacturers would likely raise their own prices.
I could try to avoid the tariff by trying to find sneakers manufactured in the United States. But only a handful of shoe manufacturers remain in the US, few make athletic shoes, and those that do already charge closer to $100 a pair. While the latest Bloomberg poll shows 82 percent of Americans are willing to pay "a little more" for goods produced in the US, $100 is pretty steep for most families.
Chances are, a parent would still buy imported sneakers, but have to pay the higher price. Gresser estimates that families already spend $40 billion a year on tariffs on household goods, and figures the average single-parent household's share is $400 annually. That's a lot of money, and as my TPC colleague Elaine Maag suggests, tariff policies run counter to the income-supporting goals of programs like the Earned Income Tax Credit or Child Tax Credit.
And there is more bad news. Foreign governments would certainly retaliate against those new US tariffs, imposing their own new taxes on US-made products sold in their countries. The result: American workers who produce exports would lose their jobs. Moody's Analytics projects that Trump's proposed new tariffs would kick off a trade war that would halt economic growth and cost America jobs.
Maybe candidates who propose higher tariffs should be more specific. How much more do they think American consumers should pay for imported goods? And how long do they expect consumers to wait for manufacturers' return to the US? My daughter has the right idea: Put the cost of these new import taxes on the price tag.
I'm guessing a lot of consumers—and voters—would appreciate the information. My daughter would. She's a kid, and her feet are still growing.


Booking. The most efficient way to schedule an appointment is to book online. The second best way is to email or text. The salon does have a phone number with a voicemail, but it is not monitored regularly.
Finding the Salon. The address is 767 Monroe Street, Herndon VA 20170. Do not use the front door. The salon is in the basement of the house, which has a separate entrance on the back side. There is a concrete path that leads from the driveway, around the house, to the steps down to the salon.
Parking. There is no street parking allowed. Instead, please park in the driveway. There will always be at least one dedicated spot.
Smoking. The entire property, inside and out, is 100% non-smoking.
Children. Little ones are allowed in the salon during your appointment, however no services are offered to children under the age of 12.
Men. Men's services are not offered.
Late Policy/ No Showing. Your punctual arrival is appreciated, if you anticipate being 15 minutes or more behind schedule, please text or call in. If you miss your appointment completely, you may not be invited back.
Consultations. Free consultations in person, over the phone, or via FaceTime are a great idea and always offered. Finding a new hairdresser is daunting to say the least, and a consultation is the first step to finding a good fit for you and your hair.
Satisfaction. If you are not thrilled with your finished result, please say something. Redo's are always free of charge. Any color redo that is past two weeks from your appointment is a little trickier, and will require more of a conversation.
Tipping. The prices are set to cover the cost of doing business. Tipping on top of that amount is never expected. If you feel like the service you received merits an additional bonus, then that is greatly appreciated, but it is by no means part of the "routine" of your appointment. Please do not feel obligated to tip.


text:
Q: given string= welcome to python. I want output as 'welcome-to-python', getting an error in following code def split_and_join(line):
    line=input('enter the string\n')
    w= line.split(' ')
    print('-'.join(w))
split_and_join(line)

Here I am getting following error.

Traceback (most recent call last):
    File "F:\python files\practice python\strprg1.py", line 5, in
      split_and_join(line)
  NameError: name 'line' is not defined

Thanks in Advance!

A: line=input('enter the string\n')

Should not be inside the function.
Move it before you call it.

A: when you call the split_and_join what is the line variable ? call split_and_join without any parameters
split_and_join()

or put line = input('enter the string\n') out side of the function
line=input('enter the string\n')
def split_and_join(line):
    ...
split_and_join(line)

A: When you call split_and_join the variable line isn't defined. Given your function, there's no need to pass in the variable as the first thing you do is to read it. This would do just fine:
def split_and_join():
    line=input('enter the string\n')
    w= line.split(' ')
    print('-'.join(w))

split_and_join()

A: The error is due to the fact that the function is called with a parameter line which you did not define before. There are two solutions:
1) Put the definition of line out of the function, and before calling the function, as follows:
def split_and_join(line):
    w= line.split(' ')
    print('-'.join(w))

line=input('enter the string\n')
split_and_join(line)

2) Remove the argument line from the function definition, and so call the function without any parameter, as follows:
def split_and_join():
    line=input('enter the string\n')
    w= line.split(' ')
    print('-'.join(w))

split_and_join()

A: In case you need a 1-liner:
print('-'.join(input().split()))

# welcome to python
# welcome-to-python


text:
Q: Render emoji in browser from JS I have a JSON object with strings defined like this: var obj = {text:"Iconic. \n\\ud83d\\udd25"}, where \ud83d\udd25 should be the fire emoji.
EDIT: The string is passed in this escaped format from an external source.
I then pass this value into a div as
var caption = document.getElementById('caption');
caption.innerHTML = obj.text;

I also have <meta charset="UTF-8"> set in my head.
How do I get this to render as the emoji rather than the unicode string?

A: Fixing this at source so that the data is not double escaped would be the best approach to solving this problem.
If you cannot do that, then you can wrap the data in double quotes to turn it into a string containing a JSON representation of a string, then parse that JSON.

const obj = {
  text: "Iconic. \\n\\ud83d\\udd25"
};
const text = JSON.parse('"' + obj.text + '"');
var caption = document.getElementById('caption');
caption.innerHTML = text;

    data
    data

    data
    data

NB: In a comment you said For example, new lines are coming through in the string as \\n so rendering as \n so I updated the code in  your example to match that. This won't work if that isn't the case.


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text:
Tobias Melle
With his Symphonies in Images, Tobias Melle stands for overwhelming artistic experiences in the world's great concert halls for more than 25 years. Like no other, he combines the performance of a symphony with a detailed visualization via images that extends musical events with an additional level.
The Alpine Symphony takes the listener on a mountain hike. Setting out at daybreak, we climb up woded slopes, crossing alpine meadows and glaciers until we reach the summit. On the way back down, we are caught in a thunderstorm, and as the sun sets and dusk falls, the symphony comes to an end. Tobias Melle brings these pictorial motifs from Richard Strauss' tone poem to life in his photographs of the Berchtesgaden Alps – looking at his images, we see far more than a simple illustration: we experience a thrilling visual animation of the music, synchronized to the orchestra personally and live in concert by Tobias Melle.
SWIRE MAESTRO SERIES
An Alpine Symphony in Images
From the New World Symphony in Images


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