text:
Ancestors (or some of their siblings) who came to New England during the Great Migration (1620-1640).
For further details, see Robert Charles Anderson, The Great Migration Directory: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1640, A Concise Compendium (Boston: New England Historic Genealogical Society, 2015).
Abbe, John b. 1613, d. bt 1689 - 1690
Abbott, Daniel b. abt. 1606, d. 1647
Alden, John b. abt. 1598, d. 12 Sep 1687
Allyn, Matthew b. 17 Apr 1605, d. 1 Feb 1670/71
Andrews, Thomas b. say 1611, d. 20 May 1673
Atwater, David b. 8 Oct 1615, d. 5 Oct 1692
Balch, John b. abt. 1605, d. abt. Jun 1648
Ball, Nathaniel b. abt. 1625, d. 14 Jan 1705/6
Barnard, John b. say 1607, d. bef. 23 Jun 1646
Bassett, William b. 30 May 1624, d. 31 Mar 1703
Bearse, Augustine b. 1618, d. bt 1686 - 1697
Belcher, Gregory b. 1606, d. 25 Nov 1674
Bell, Francis Lieutenant b. say 1610, d. 8 Jan 1690
Birdsall, Henry b. bef. 1585, d. bef. 17 Nov 1651
Bishop, John d. Feb 1661
Bissell, John b. abt. 1591, d. 3 Oct 1677
Blott, Robert b. abt. 1585, d. bt 27 Mar 1665 - 22 Aug 1666
Boosey, James b. abt. 1604, d. 22 Jun 1649
Botsford, Henry b. 15 Jun 1608, d. abt. Mar 1685/86
Bowers, George b. abt. 1593, d. Dec 1656
Bradbury, Thomas Captain b. 28 Feb 1611, d. 16 Mar 1694/95
Breed, Allen b. 1599, d. 17 Mar 1690/91
Browne, Nicholas b. abt. 1610, d. 5 Apr 1673
Bruen, Obadiah b. 25 Dec 1606, d. abt. 1681
Buckett, Mary b. abt. 1605, d. Dec 1676
Buckingham, Thomas b. bt 1605 - 1610, d. 1657
Budd, John Lieutenant b. 16 Oct 1599, d. 1670
Bugbee, Edward b. 1594, d. 29 Jan 1668/69
Bull, William b. abt. 1618, d. bef. 12 Oct 1686
Bunnell, William d. aft. 1654
Burrage, John b. abt. 1617, d. 19 Oct 1685
Bursley, John b. abt. 1599, d. bef. 21 Aug 1660
Burt, Hugh b. 9 Aug 1590, d. 2 Nov 1661
Burwell, John b. say 1595, d. 17 Aug 1649
Butler, Nicholas b. bt 1595 - 1600, d. 13 Aug 1671
Capen, Bernard b. abt. 1562, d. 8 Nov 1638
Chase, Aquila b. abt. 1618, d. 21 Dec 1670
Chesebrough, William b. abt. 1595, d. 9 Jun 1667
Chickering, Francis b. bef. 1606, d. 10 Oct 1658
Chilton, James b. abt. 1556, d. 18 Dec 1620
Chittenden, William b. 17 Jul 1608, d. bef. 24 Oct 1660
Clapp, Thomas b. abt. 1608, d. 20 Apr 1684
Cogswell, John b. 2 Apr 1592, d. 29 Nov 1669
Coleman, Thomas b. abt. 1602, d. bef. 1 Aug 1682
Collier, William b. bef. 1585, d. bt May 1670 - Jul 1671
Comstock, William b. 1595, d. abt. 1683
Conant, Roger b. 9 Apr 1592, d. 19 Nov 1679
Cook, Henry d. 25 Mar 1661
Cooke, Francis b. Aug 1583, d. 7 Apr 1663
Coolidge, John b. 16 Sep 1604, d. 7 May 1691
Cooper, John b. abt. 1594, d. aft. 6 May 1662
Cornell, Thomas b. 24 Mar 1593/94, d. 1655
Cornwall, William b. 25 May 1609, d. 21 Feb 1677/78
Cowdrey, William Deacon b. 1604, d. 10 Nov 1687
Cox, Moses b. abt. 1594, d. 28 May 1687
Crane, Jasper b. abt. 1605, d. bef. 28 Oct 1681
Cross, William d. bef. 7 Sep 1655
Cruttenden, Abraham b. say 1600, d. Jan 1683
Culver, Edward b. say 1615, d. 1685
Davis, James b. 1583, d. 29 Jan 1678/79
Davis, Robert
Davol, William b. say 1615, d. aft. 1680
Denison, William b. 3 Feb 1571, d. 25 Jan 1653/54
Dewey, Thomas Cornet b. abt. 1613, d. 27 May 1648
Dix, Edward b. abt. 1612, d. 9 Jul 1660
Doggett, John b. bef. 1597, d. May 1673
Drake, John b. say 1595, d. 17 Aug 1659
Dunham, John b. abt. 1589, d. 1 Mar 1668/69
Earle, Ralph b. 9 Feb 1606, d. abt. 1678
Eaton, Francis b. 11 Sep 1596, d. bef. 8 Nov 1633
Eaton, John b. 26 Dec 1590, d. 29 Oct 1668
Elderkin, John b. 1616, d. 23 Jun 1687
Ellis, Ann b. 1 Jul 1619, d. aft. 1681
Elwell, Robert b. bef. 1609, d. 18 May 1683
Emerson, Thomas b. 26 Jul 1584, d. bef. 3 May 1666
Fairfield, John b. say 1610, d. Dec 1646
Farrington, Edmund b. abt. 1588, d. 20 Jan 1670/71
Folger, John d. 1660
Foote, Nathaniel b. 21 Sep 1592, d. bef. 20 Nov 1644
Ford, Thomas b. abt. 1590, d. 28 Nov 1676
Ford, Timothy d. 28 Aug 1684
Freeman, Alice b. say 1600, d. bt 24 Dec 1658 - 14 May 1660
Gardiner, George b. abt. 1601, d. abt. 1679
Gardiner, Lyon Captain b. 1599, d. bef. 12 Apr 1664
Gardner, Thomas b. abt. 1592, d. 29 Dec 1674
Grafton, Joseph b. say 1598, d. abt. 24 Jun 1682
Grant, Christopher b. abt. 1610, d. 6 Sep 1685
Gregory, Henry b. bt 1580 - 1590, d. bef. 9 Jun 1655
Griswold, Edward b. 26 Jul 1607, d. 1690
Hall, John b. bef. 1611, d. 23 Jul 1696
Hall, William b. 1613, d. bef. 31 Jan 1675
Hannum, William b. abt. 1612, d. 1 Jun 1677
Hawes, Richard b. 2 Nov 1606, d. bef. 22 Jan 1656/57
Hawkes, Adam b. 26 Jan 1605, d. 13 Mar 1672
Hazard, Thomas b. abt. 1610, d. aft. 6 Aug 1677
Holly, Samuel b. abt. 1593, d. bef. 5 Nov 1643
Holton, William b. 20 Oct 1610, d. 12 Aug 1691
Horton, Barnabas b. abt. 1600, d. 13 Jul 1680
Hoskins, William b. bef. 1611, d. 7 Sep 1695
Hosmer, Thomas b. 2 Jan 1602/3, d. 12 Apr 1687
Hoyt, Simon b. say 1593, d. 1 Sep 1657
Hull, Joseph Reverend b. 24 Apr 1596, d. 19 Nov 1665
Ives, William d. 1648
Josselyn, Thomas b. abt. 1592, d. 3 Jan 1660/61
Ketcham, Edward b. bt 1590 - 1600, d. bef. 8 Jun 1655
Kimball, Richard b. abt. 1595, d. 22 Jun 1675
King, Thomas Elder b. 24 Feb 1604, d. 24 Sep 1691
Kitchell, Robert b. 25 Oct 1601, d. Oct 1671
Kitchin, John b. abt. 1613, d. bt Dec 1675 - May 1676
Knapp, Nicholas b. bef. 1606, d. bef. 27 Apr 1670
Knight, William b. 1596, d. 5 Mar 1655
Lawton, George b. 23 Sep 1607, d. 5 Oct 1693
Leach, John b. 29 Sep 1616, d. aft. 26 Jan 1684/85
Leach, Lawrence b. abt. 1580, d. bef. 25 Jun 1662
Leete, William b. 1612, d. 16 Apr 1683
Lothrop, John Reverend b. 20 Dec 1584, d. 8 Nov 1653
Lumbard, Thomas b. 2 Feb 1581/82, d. bt 10 Jun 1663 - 8 Feb 1665
Lumpkin, William d. bef. Oct 1671
Lyman, Richard b. 30 Oct 1580, d. bt 22 Apr 1640 - 6 Sep 1641
Lynde, Thomas b. abt. 1597
Macy, Thomas b. 1608, d. 19 Apr 1682
Manning, William b. 1614, d. 14 Mar 1690
Marvin, Matthew b. 26 Mar 1600, d. bef. 13 Jul 1680
Mawdsley, John b. say 1615
Mayhew, Thomas b. 1 Apr 1593, d. 25 Mar 1682
Mitchell, Experience b. abt. 1602, d. bef. 14 May 1689
Mitchell, Matthew b. 1590, d. bef. 19 May 1646
Moore, John b. bef. 1603, d. 18 Sep 1677
Moore, Thomas d. bef. 1636
Moss, John b. abt. 1604, d. 1707
Mullins, William b. abt. 1572, d. 21 Feb 1620/21
Newberry, Thomas b. 10 Nov 1594, d. abt. Jan 1635/36
Newell, Abraham b. abt. 1584, d. 15 Jun 1672
Newton, Ellen d. 5 Dec 1681
Nichols, Francis Sergeant b. 25 May 1575, d. bef. 8 Jan 1650/51
Orton, Thomas b. 1613, d. aft. 7 May 1688
Paddock, Robert b. say 1600, d. 25 Jul 1650
Paine, Anthony d. bt 6 May 1649 - 29 Oct 1649
Paine, Stephen b. bt 1602 - 1607, d. bef. 21 Aug 1679
Palmer, Walter b. bef. 1589, d. 10 Nov 1661
Parmalee, John d. Nov 1659
Peck, William Deacon b. abt. 1604, d. 14 Oct 1694
Peckham, John
Peirce, John b. abt. 1588, d. 19 Aug 1661
Penn, Christian d. abt. 1684
Perkins, John b. 23 Dec 1583, d. 1654
Peters, Hugh Rev b. 11 Jun 1598, d. 16 Oct 1660
Philbrick, Thomas b. 13 Sep 1584, d. 1667
Pierce, Anthony b. 8 Apr 1611, d. 9 May 1678
Pierson, Abraham Reverend b. bt 1612 - 1614, d. 9 Aug 1678
Pitcher, Andrew b. abt. 1613, d. 19 Feb 1660/61
Plympton, Elizabeth b. say 1624, d. 1689
Pomeroy, Eltweed b. 4 Jul 1585, d. Mar 1673
Pynchon, William b. abt. 27 Dec 1590, d. 29 Oct 1662
Raynsford, Edward b. 10 Sep 1609, d. 16 Aug 1680
Rice, Edmund Deacon b. abt. 1594, d. 3 May 1663
Rickard, Giles d. 12 Dec 1690
Roberts, Thomas d. bef. 30 Jun 1674
Rockwell, John b. 5 Jul 1588, d. 10 May 1662
Rutter, John b. 1616, d. 2 May 1695
Sackett, Simon b. abt. 1602, d. bef. 10 Oct 1635
Sayre, Thomas b. 20 Jul 1597, d. bef. 10 Jun 1670
Sears, Richard b. bef. 1595, d. 5 Sep 1676
Severance, John b. say 1610, d. 9 Apr 1682
Seymour, Richard b. 27 Jan 1604/5, d. 1655
Sharp, Robert b. 21 Sep 1617, d. Jul 1653
Smith, George d. 17 May 1662
Smith, Henry b. bef. 1610, d. bef. 24 Oct 1682
Smith, Henry b. say 1619, d. Jul 1687
Smith, Samuel b. abt. 1602, d. bef. 17 Jan 1680/81
Soule, George b. bef. 1600, d. bef. 22 Jan 1679
Southworth, Constant b. bef. 1615, d. 11 Mar 1678/79
Sprague, Francis b. abt. 1600, d. abt. 1670
Stanyan, Anthony b. abt. 1607, d. bef. 21 Feb 1688/89
Starbuck, Edward b. 16 Feb 1604, d. 12 Apr 1690
Stearns, Isaac b. 3 Oct 1595, d. 19 Jun 1671
Stowers, Nicholas b. abt. 1585, d. 17 May 1646
Strong, John b. abt. 1610, d. 14 Apr 1699
Symonds, Samuel b. 9 Jun 1595, d. Oct 1678
Taylor, John d. aft. 24 Nov 1645
Thompson, Anthony b. say 1605, d. Sep 1648
Thorne, William d. bef. 1669
Tinker, Sarah b. 26 Jul 1619, d. 6 Jun 1652
Tripp, John b. 8 Sep 1611, d. bef. 28 Oct 1678
Turner, Nathaniel Captain b. abt. 1601, d. Jan 1645/46
Verin, Philip b. abt. 1580, d. bef. 3 Oct 1649
Wallen, Ralph b. bef. 1595, d. bef. 1644
Ward, William b. say 1603, d. 10 Aug 1687
Warren, Richard b. say 1578, d. 1628
Washburn, John b. 2 Jul 1597, d. aft. 22 May 1671
Waterbury, William b. 12 Mar 1593/94, d. abt. 1631
Waters, Lawrence b. abt. 1603, d. 9 Dec 1687
West, Matthew d. aft. 16 Jan 1677
Westcott, Richard d. 11 Mar 1649/50
Wheeler, John b. abt. 1589, d. bef. 11 Oct 1670
Wheeler, Thomas b. abt. 1610, d. 25 Nov 1672
Whitcomb, John b. abt. 1588, d. 24 Sep 1662
White, John b. 7 Mar 1602, d. May 1673
Whiting, William d. aft. 24 Jul 1647
Whitney, John b. 20 Jul 1592, d. 1 Jun 1673
Wilder, Thomas b. abt. 1618, d. 23 Oct 1667
Winslow, John b. 16 Apr 1597, d. bef. 21 May 1674
Winslow, Kenelm b. 29 Apr 1599, d. 12 Sep 1672
Woodford, Thomas b. abt. 1612, d. 6 Mar 1666/67
Woodward, Henry b. 22 Mar 1607, d. 7 Apr 1683
Worden, Peter d. bef. 5 Mar 1638/39
Worden, Peter b. 1609, d. bef. 20 Jan 1680/81
Wright, Richard b. bef. 1596, d. aft. 15 Mar 1667/68
Youngs, John Reverend b. abt. 1601, d. 24 Feb 1671/72


text:
HomeCinemaMasalaTrailer of 'M.S. Dhoni : The Untold Story' garners fastest 10 million views
Trailer of 'M.S. Dhoni : The Untold Story' garners fastest 10 million views
August 13, 2016 Kiran Arora Masala 0
The trailer of M.S. Dhoni : The Untold Story has created a rage and has become a digital sensation shattering all existing records.
The mind blowing trailer has garnered over 10 million views in less than 36 hours.
It has taken the internet by storm by garnering over 10 million views in 1 and half day.
The response has been phenomenal, with some calling it the best trailer so far.
The trailer of the movie based on the cricket sensation has created a huge buzz and immense anticipation around the movie.
The film and sports fraternity took to their respective Twitter handles to laud the trailer of the movie based on the life story of the captain of the Indian Cricket Team, Mahendra Singh Dhoni.
The makers showcased the trailer in a unique fashion, at an unveiling ceremony across 3 cities with M.S. Dhoni launching the trailer himself, making it one of the best launch's a trailer could get.
The audiences were delighted to witness the real and reel Dhoni together, launch the trailer.
Captain cool is a sensation all across and the love for him in translated in audiences welcoming his trailer with open arms and showering immense appreciation.
Sushant's rendition of Dhoni is garnering accolades for the actor and has clearly hit a six with his perforamnce. The hardwork the actor has put in for the movie is clearly visible in the trailer.
Director of the film, Neeraj Pandey smiles and shares, "I'm humbled with the love that people have showered for the film. MS Dhoni is an inspiration and an icon for millions and I'm extremely happy that they have liked our effort of tracing the remarkable journey of their favourite cricket captain."
The trailer trluy stands out as a winner the like : dislike ratio being the best so far, as compared to any other Bollywood movie.
This is surely a remarkable feat !
Abducted Crew of Punjab Govt.'s Chopper Crashed in Afghanistan Returns Home
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Musa Bautdinovich Geshaev () (20 de agosto de 1940; Grózni, Chechênia - 7 de março de 2014, Moscou, Rússia) foi um poeta, crítico literário, compositor e historiador checheno que escreveu extensivamente sobre a cultura dos povos checheno e ingush.

Biografia
Musa Geshaev nasceu em Grozny, de pais chechenos, em 20 de agosto de 1940. Antes de seu quarto aniversário, ele foi deportado junto com sua família para o Cazaquistão como resultado de deportações forçadas da Chechênia e Inguchê para a Ásia Central em 23 de fevereiro de 1944. Ele passou a infância na vila de Meadow, na província de Jambyl, no Cazaquistão, e como estudante começou a escrever poemas e histórias. Desde pequeno, ele declarou sua intenção de se tornar escritor.

Depois de terminar o colegial, ele estudou no Instituto Estadual de Teatro, Música e Cinema de Leningrado (hoje Academia Estadual de Artes Cênicas de São Petersburgo) de 1960 a 1965.

De 1967 a 1978, dirigiu a famosa companhia de dança "Vaynah" e, sob sua liderança, o grupo foi reconhecido como um dos melhores da URSS. Em 1979, foi nomeado diretor adjunto da sociedade filarmônica regional e, de 1986 a 1993, atuou como diretor da associação pública "Estrada".

Desde o final da década de 1980, ele foi um prolífico escritor de poesia, e muitos de seus poemas se tornaram canções tocadas em salas de concerto, na televisão e no rádio.

As cópias de seu livro, Famous Chechens, foram detidas nas estâncias aduaneiras russas, embora Geshaev tenha dito em uma entrevista que a questão era sobre heróis chechenos ao longo da história russa e soviética, não sobre rebeldes chechenos.

Bibliografia

 Release of Happiness (1989)
 Wings (1999)
 Famous Chechens (1999)
 Kresalo (2001)
 Famous Ingush (2003)
 Chechen Trace in the Russian Snow (2003)
 Ballad of Jihad (2003)
 Anthology of Chechen Poetry (2003)
 Caucasian Cuisine (2007)

Ligações externas

  Chechênia Free.ru Informações biográficas sobre Musa Geshaev
  informações biográficas de Sobar.org sobre Musa Geshaev
 Galeria de Fotos Amina Informações Biográficas
  Série "O advogado do diabo", de Musa Geshaev - Revista Doshdu
  Narod Ru Trabalhos selecionados de Musa Geshaev
  Declaração de Musa Geshaev sobre a eleição do presidente de Ingush, Murat Zyazikov
  Chechênia Free.ru Áudio de Musa Geshaev
  Entrevista da Sociedade da Amizade Russo-Chechena com Musa Geshaev
  Obedinnaya Gazeta Entrevista com Musa Geshaev

Tchetchenos
Poetas do século XX

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The depth distribution of reef-building corals exposes their photosynthetic symbionts of the genus Symbiodinium to extreme gradients in the intensity and spectral quality of the ambient light environment. Characterizing the mechanisms used by the coral holobiont to respond to the low intensity and reduced spectral composition of the light environment in deeper reefs (greater than 20 m) is fundamental to our understanding of the functioning and structure of reefs across depth gradients. Here, we demonstrate that host pigments, specifically photoconvertible red fluorescent proteins (pcRFPs), can promote coral adaptation/acclimatization to deeper-water light environments by transforming the prevalent blue light into orange-red light, which can penetrate deeper within zooxanthellae-containing tissues; this facilitates a more homogeneous distribution of photons across symbiont communities. The ecological importance of pcRFPs in deeper reefs is supported by the increasing proportion of red fluorescent corals with depth (measured down to 45 m) and increased survival of colour morphs with strong expression of pcRFPs in long-term light manipulation experiments. In addition to screening by host pigments from high light intensities in shallow water, the spectral transformation observed in deeper-water corals highlights the importance of GFP-like protein expression as an ecological mechanism to support the functioning of the coral–Symbiodinium association across steep environmental gradients.


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Pebble EIS delayed, but not by federal shutdown, says Army Corps
By Avery Lill • Jan 9, 2019
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers confirmed that the draft Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed Pebble Mine is now expected in mid-February rather than January 2019, as previously estimated.
The proposed site of the Pebble Mine
Credit Jason Sear / KDLG
Despite the federal shutdown, work is continuing on the Environmental Impact Statement for the proposed Pebble Mine.
The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers is the lead agency in charge of preparing the document.
The EIS will analyze potential detrimental and beneficial effects of the Pebble Project and develop alternatives to the proposed mine plan. The finalized EIS will serve as a tool for federal agencies as they decide whether or not to permit the copper, gold and molybdenum mine in Bristol Bay.
USACE spokesperson John Budnik said, "The development of the EIS is not affected by the federal shutdown at this time."
The Corps of Engineers is under the Department of Defense, which is funded through the end of this fiscal year.
However, Budnik also confirmed that the Army Corps now expects to release the draft EIS about a month later than earlier announced. Previously estimated for release in January 2019, the draft EIS is now expected in mid-February with publication in the Federal Register around March 1. There will be a 90-day comment period after the draft EIS is released.
During that period of public review of the document, the Army Corps says that it plans to hold public meetings.
Contact the author at avery@kdlg.org or 907-842-2200.
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SEIRIN ® New PYONEX - 0.11 x 0.30 mm, orange, 100 pcs. per box.
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NEW PYONEX needles can be used on a patient's body and, depending on the patient's anatomy, also on ear points. As the needles are available in short lengths (0,30-1,50 mm), NEW PYONEX gentle press needles are popular with children, patients with a low pain tolerance and patients with a needle phobia.


text:
Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS
Jalie A. Tucker, Elizabeth R. Blum, Lili Xie, David L. Roth, Cathy A. Simpson
Community-dwelling HIV/AIDS patients in rural Alabama self-monitored (SM) daily HIV risk behaviors using an Interactive Voice Response (IVR) system, which may enhance reporting, reduce monitored behaviors, and extend the reach of care. Sexually active substance users (35 men, 19 women) engaged in IVR SM of sex, substance use, and surrounding contexts for 4-10 weeks. Baseline predictors of IVR utilization were assessed, and longitudinal IVR SM effects on risk behaviors were examined. Frequent (n = 22), infrequent (n = 22), and non-caller (n = 10) groups were analyzed. Non-callers had shorter durations of HIV medical care and lower safer sex self-efficacy and tended to be older heterosexuals. Among callers, frequent callers had lost less social support. Longitudinal logistic regression models indicated reductions in risky sex and drug use with IVR SM over time. IVR systems appear to have utility for risk assessment and reduction for rural populations living with HIV disease.
IVR self-monitoring
Risky sex
Dive into the research topics of 'Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Risk-Taking Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
risk behavior Social Sciences 99%
Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome Medicine & Life Sciences 81%
AIDS Social Sciences 81%
rural population Social Sciences 54%
medical care Social Sciences 49%
risk assessment Social Sciences 47%
Tucker, J. A., Blum, E. R., Xie, L., Roth, D. L., & Simpson, C. A. (2012). Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS. AIDS and behavior, 16(2), 432-440. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-011-9889-y
Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS. / Tucker, Jalie A.; Blum, Elizabeth R.; Xie, Lili; Roth, David L.; Simpson, Cathy A.
In: AIDS and behavior, Vol. 16, No. 2, 02.2012, p. 432-440.
Tucker, JA, Blum, ER, Xie, L, Roth, DL & Simpson, CA 2012, 'Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS', AIDS and behavior, vol. 16, no. 2, pp. 432-440. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-011-9889-y
Tucker JA, Blum ER, Xie L, Roth DL, Simpson CA. Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS. AIDS and behavior. 2012 Feb;16(2):432-440. https://doi.org/10.1007/s10461-011-9889-y
Tucker, Jalie A. ; Blum, Elizabeth R. ; Xie, Lili ; Roth, David L. ; Simpson, Cathy A. / Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS. In: AIDS and behavior. 2012 ; Vol. 16, No. 2. pp. 432-440.
@article{58af66cb364b430f941611b354205747,
title = "Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS",
abstract = "Community-dwelling HIV/AIDS patients in rural Alabama self-monitored (SM) daily HIV risk behaviors using an Interactive Voice Response (IVR) system, which may enhance reporting, reduce monitored behaviors, and extend the reach of care. Sexually active substance users (35 men, 19 women) engaged in IVR SM of sex, substance use, and surrounding contexts for 4-10 weeks. Baseline predictors of IVR utilization were assessed, and longitudinal IVR SM effects on risk behaviors were examined. Frequent (n = 22), infrequent (n = 22), and non-caller (n = 10) groups were analyzed. Non-callers had shorter durations of HIV medical care and lower safer sex self-efficacy and tended to be older heterosexuals. Among callers, frequent callers had lost less social support. Longitudinal logistic regression models indicated reductions in risky sex and drug use with IVR SM over time. IVR systems appear to have utility for risk assessment and reduction for rural populations living with HIV disease.",
keywords = "Alcohol and drug use, HIV/AIDS, IVR self-monitoring, Risky sex",
author = "Tucker, {Jalie A.} and Blum, {Elizabeth R.} and Lili Xie and Roth, {David L.} and Simpson, {Cathy A.}",
note = "Funding Information: Acknowledgments This research was supported in part by National Institute on Drug Abuse grant no. 5 R21 DA21524 to Jalie A. Tucker. The authors thank Dr. Barbara Hanna, Medical Director, and the staff of the Health Services Center, Hobson City, AL for their support of project data collection, and Katharine E. Stewart for consultation on HIV-related assessment. Portions of the research were presented at the August 2008 meeting of the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA and the April 2010 meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Seattle, WA. Send correspondence to Jalie A. Tucker, Department of Health Behavior, School of Public Health, University of Alabama at Birmingham, 1665 University Boulevard, 227 RPHB, Birmingham, AL 35294 (email: jtucker@uab.edu).",
T1 - Interactive voice Response self-monitoring to assess risk behaviors in rural substance users living with HIV/AIDS
AU - Tucker, Jalie A.
AU - Blum, Elizabeth R.
AU - Xie, Lili
AU - Roth, David L.
AU - Simpson, Cathy A.
N1 - Funding Information: Acknowledgments This research was supported in part by National Institute on Drug Abuse grant no. 5 R21 DA21524 to Jalie A. Tucker. The authors thank Dr. Barbara Hanna, Medical Director, and the staff of the Health Services Center, Hobson City, AL for their support of project data collection, and Katharine E. Stewart for consultation on HIV-related assessment. Portions of the research were presented at the August 2008 meeting of the American Psychological Association, Boston, MA and the April 2010 meeting of the Society of Behavioral Medicine, Seattle, WA. Send correspondence to Jalie A. Tucker, Department of Health Behavior, School of Public Health, University of Alabama at Birmingham, 1665 University Boulevard, 227 RPHB, Birmingham, AL 35294 (email: jtucker@uab.edu).
N2 - Community-dwelling HIV/AIDS patients in rural Alabama self-monitored (SM) daily HIV risk behaviors using an Interactive Voice Response (IVR) system, which may enhance reporting, reduce monitored behaviors, and extend the reach of care. Sexually active substance users (35 men, 19 women) engaged in IVR SM of sex, substance use, and surrounding contexts for 4-10 weeks. Baseline predictors of IVR utilization were assessed, and longitudinal IVR SM effects on risk behaviors were examined. Frequent (n = 22), infrequent (n = 22), and non-caller (n = 10) groups were analyzed. Non-callers had shorter durations of HIV medical care and lower safer sex self-efficacy and tended to be older heterosexuals. Among callers, frequent callers had lost less social support. Longitudinal logistic regression models indicated reductions in risky sex and drug use with IVR SM over time. IVR systems appear to have utility for risk assessment and reduction for rural populations living with HIV disease.
AB - Community-dwelling HIV/AIDS patients in rural Alabama self-monitored (SM) daily HIV risk behaviors using an Interactive Voice Response (IVR) system, which may enhance reporting, reduce monitored behaviors, and extend the reach of care. Sexually active substance users (35 men, 19 women) engaged in IVR SM of sex, substance use, and surrounding contexts for 4-10 weeks. Baseline predictors of IVR utilization were assessed, and longitudinal IVR SM effects on risk behaviors were examined. Frequent (n = 22), infrequent (n = 22), and non-caller (n = 10) groups were analyzed. Non-callers had shorter durations of HIV medical care and lower safer sex self-efficacy and tended to be older heterosexuals. Among callers, frequent callers had lost less social support. Longitudinal logistic regression models indicated reductions in risky sex and drug use with IVR SM over time. IVR systems appear to have utility for risk assessment and reduction for rural populations living with HIV disease.
KW - Alcohol and drug use
KW - HIV/AIDS
KW - IVR self-monitoring
KW - Risky sex


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text:
Hyojosho
From SamuraiWiki
For the Ryukyuan Council of State, see hyôjôju.
Japanese: 評定所 (hyôjôsho)
The Hyôjôsho, established in 1634, was the judicial council under the Tokugawa shogunate. It was equivalent to the Monchûjo council of the earlier Kamakura shogunate. It was comprised of the rôjû, the highest officials in the shogunate government, and a number of bugyô, who headed certain executive departments. The role of the council was partially executive, and partially judicial, and they served from a Council Chamber within Edo Castle.
Unlike many modern governmental councils or organizations, the Hyôjôsho members had other responsibilities and powers, outside of being members of the Council. In addition to the rôjû, the members of the Hyôjôsho were the Edo machi bugyô (Town Magistrate), jisha bugyô (Magistrates of Shrines and Temples), kujikata kanjô bugyô (Magistrate of Judicial Finances) and their associated kanjô ginmiyaku, and the kujikata ômetsuke and metsuke (Inspectors).
When consulted as a group, the Hyôjôsho was paired or opposed with the officials of the Fuyô no ma, who tended to be less conservative, advocating greater reforms.
Mitani Hiroshi, David Noble (trans.), Escape from Impasse, International House of Japan (2006), xxx.
George Sansom, A History of Japan: 1615-1867, Stanford University Press (1963).
Retrieved from "http://wiki.samurai-archives.com/index.php?title=Hyojosho&oldid=28508"
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text:
Caloptilia är ett släkte av fjärilar som beskrevs av Hübner 1825. Caloptilia ingår i familjen styltmalar.

Dottertaxa till Caloptilia, i alfabetisk ordning

 Caloptilia acericola
 Caloptilia acericolella
 Caloptilia aceriella
 Caloptilia acerifoliella
 Caloptilia aceris
 Caloptilia acerivorella
 Caloptilia acinata
 Caloptilia acrotherma
 Caloptilia adelosema
 Caloptilia aeneocapitella
 Caloptilia aeolastis
 Caloptilia aeolocentra
 Caloptilia aeolospila
 Caloptilia agrifoliella
 Caloptilia albospersa
 Caloptilia alchimiella
 Caloptilia alni
 Caloptilia alnicolella
 Caloptilia alnivorella
 Caloptilia alpherakiella
 Caloptilia amphidelta
 Caloptilia anthobaphes
 Caloptilia argalea
 Caloptilia ariana
 Caloptilia asplenifoliatella
 Caloptilia atomosella
 Caloptilia auchetidella
 Caloptilia aurantiaca
 Caloptilia aurifasciata
 Caloptilia aurita
 Caloptilia aurora
 Caloptilia auspex
 Caloptilia azaleella
 Caloptilia baringi
 Caloptilia behrensella
 Caloptilia belfragella
 Caloptilia betulicola
 Caloptilia betulivora
 Caloptilia bimaculata
 Caloptilia bimaculatella
 Caloptilia bipunctata
 Caloptilia bistrigella
 Caloptilia blandella
 Caloptilia braccatella
 Caloptilia bryonoma
 Caloptilia burgessiella
 Caloptilia burserella
 Caloptilia callicarpae
 Caloptilia callichora
 Caloptilia callicirrha
 Caloptilia camaronae
 Caloptilia camphorae
 Caloptilia canadensisella
 Caloptilia cataractias
 Caloptilia cecidophora
 Caloptilia celtidis
 Caloptilia celtina
 Caloptilia chalcodelta
 Caloptilia chalcoptera
 Caloptilia chlorella
 Caloptilia chloroptila
 Caloptilia chrysitis
 Caloptilia chrysochoa
 Caloptilia chrysolampra
 Caloptilia chrysoplaca
 Caloptilia cirrhopis
 Caloptilia citrochrysa
 Caloptilia clastopetra
 Caloptilia columbaepennella
 Caloptilia cornusella
 Caloptilia coroniella
 Caloptilia corrugata
 Caloptilia coruscans
 Caloptilia crasiphila
 Caloptilia crinotibialis
 Caloptilia crocostola
 Caloptilia cruzorum
 Caloptilia cryphia
 Caloptilia cuculipennella
 Caloptilia cyanoxantha
 Caloptilia dactylifera
 Caloptilia deltanthes
 Caloptilia deltosticta
 Caloptilia dentata
 Caloptilia dicamica
 Caloptilia dicksoni
 Caloptilia diversilobiella
 Caloptilia dogmatica
 Caloptilia dondavisi
 Caloptilia dubatolovi
 Caloptilia ecphanes
 Caloptilia elaeas
 Caloptilia elongella
 Caloptilia emas
 Caloptilia eolampis
 Caloptilia etiolata
 Caloptilia euglypta
 Caloptilia euhelia
 Caloptilia eurycnema
 Caloptilia eurycryptis
 Caloptilia euryptera
 Caloptilia eurythiota
 Caloptilia euxesta
 Caloptilia falconipennella
 Caloptilia fera
 Caloptilia ferruginella
 Humlestyltmal,  Caloptilia fidella
 Caloptilia flava
 Caloptilia flavella
 Caloptilia flavida
 Caloptilia flavimaculella
 Caloptilia fraxinella
 Caloptilia fribergensis
 Caloptilia galacotra
 Caloptilia garcinicola
 Caloptilia geminata
 Caloptilia gladiatrix
 Caloptilia gloriosa
 Caloptilia glutinella
 Caloptilia glyphidopis
 Caloptilia hamulifera
 Caloptilia hemiconis
 Caloptilia hemidactylella
 Caloptilia hercoscelis
 Caloptilia heringi
 Caloptilia heterocosma
 Caloptilia hexameris
 Caloptilia hidakensis
 Caloptilia hilaropis
 Caloptilia honoratella
 Caloptilia hypericella
 Caloptilia hypodroma
 Caloptilia illicii
 Caloptilia immuricata
 Caloptilia infaceta
 Caloptilia ingrata
 Caloptilia insidia
 Caloptilia insolita
 Caloptilia invariabilis
 Caloptilia iophanes
 Caloptilia iorphna
 Caloptilia iridophanes
 Caloptilia ischiastris
 Caloptilia iselaea
 Caloptilia isochrysa
 Caloptilia isotoma
 Caloptilia issikii
 Caloptilia janeae
 Caloptilia jasminicola
 Caloptilia jelita
 Caloptilia juglandiella
 Caloptilia jurateae
 Caloptilia kadsurae
 Caloptilia kisoensis
 Caloptilia koelreutericola
 Caloptilia korbiella
 Caloptilia kurokoi
 Caloptilia laurifoliae
 Caloptilia leptophanes
 Caloptilia leptospila
 Caloptilia leucapennella
 Caloptilia leucolitha
 Caloptilia leucothoës
 Caloptilia linearis
 Caloptilia liparoxantha
 Caloptilia loxocentra
 Caloptilia mabaella
 Caloptilia macranthes
 Caloptilia macropleura
 Caloptilia magnifica
 Caloptilia magnoliae
 Caloptilia mandschurica
 Caloptilia mastopis
 Caloptilia matsumurai
 Caloptilia maynei
 Caloptilia megalaurata
 Caloptilia megalotis
 Caloptilia melanocarpae
 Caloptilia metadoxa
 Caloptilia meyricki
 Caloptilia minimella
 Caloptilia modica
 Caloptilia monticola
 Caloptilia murtfeldtella
 Caloptilia mutilata
 Caloptilia negundella
 Caloptilia nobilella
 Caloptilia nomurai
 Caloptilia nondeterminata
 Caloptilia obliquatella
 Caloptilia obscuripennella
 Caloptilia octopunctata
 Caloptilia oenopella
 Caloptilia onustella
 Caloptilia oriarcha
 Caloptilia orientalis
 Caloptilia ostracodes
 Caloptilia ostryaeella
 Caloptilia ovatiella
 Caloptilia oxydelta
 Caloptilia pachyspila
 Caloptilia packardella
 Caloptilia palaearcha
 Caloptilia pallescens
 Caloptilia palustriella
 Caloptilia panchrista
 Caloptilia paradoxum
 Caloptilia parasticta
 Caloptilia pastranai
 Caloptilia pedina
 Caloptilia pekinensis
 Caloptilia peltophanes
 Caloptilia pentaphylactis
 Caloptilia pentaplaca
 Caloptilia perisphena
 Caloptilia perixesta
 Caloptilia perseae
 Caloptilia phalaropa
 Caloptilia phiaropis
 Caloptilia plagata
 Caloptilia plagiotoma
 Caloptilia platycosma
 Caloptilia pneumatica
 Caloptilia poecilostola
 Caloptilia populetorum
 Caloptilia populiella
 Caloptilia porphyracma
 Caloptilia porphyranthes
 Caloptilia porphyretica
 Caloptilia prismatica
 Caloptilia prosticta
 Caloptilia protiella
 Caloptilia pseudoaurita
 Caloptilia pterostoma
 Caloptilia ptychospora
 Caloptilia pulchella
 Caloptilia pulverea
 Caloptilia pyrrhaspis
 Caloptilia pyrrhochroma
 Caloptilia quadripunctata
 Caloptilia querci
 Caloptilia quercinigrella
 Caloptilia recitata
 Caloptilia reticulata
 Caloptilia rhodinella
 Caloptilia rhodorella
 Caloptilia rhoifoliella
 Caloptilia rhois
 Caloptilia rhusina
 Caloptilia ribesella
 Caloptilia rjabovi
 Caloptilia robustella
 Caloptilia roscipennella
 Caloptilia rufipennella
 Caloptilia ryukyuensis
 Caloptilia saccisquamata
 Caloptilia sachalinella
 Caloptilia sanguinella
 Caloptilia sapiivora
 Caloptilia sapina
 Caloptilia sapporella
 Caloptilia sassafrasella
 Caloptilia sassafrasicola
 Caloptilia sauzalitoeella
 Caloptilia scaenica
 Caloptilia scaeodesma
 Caloptilia scansoria
 Caloptilia schisandrae
 Caloptilia scutellariella
 Caloptilia scutigera
 Caloptilia sebastianiella
 Caloptilia selenitis
 Caloptilia selimpat
 Caloptilia semiclausa
 Caloptilia semifascia
 Caloptilia semifasciella
 Caloptilia semnophanes
 Caloptilia serotinella
 Caloptilia sichuanensis
 Caloptilia similatella
 Caloptilia soyella
 Caloptilia speciosella
 Caloptilia sphenocrossa
 Caloptilia spinulosa
 Caloptilia staintoni
 Caloptilia stictocrossa
 Caloptilia stigmatella
 Caloptilia striata
 Caloptilia strictella
 Caloptilia striolata
 Caloptilia suberinella
 Caloptilia superbifrontella
 Caloptilia sychnospila
 Caloptilia syngenica
 Caloptilia syrphetias
 Caloptilia tangkai
 Caloptilia teleodelta
 Caloptilia teucra
 Caloptilia theivora
 Caloptilia thiophylla
 Caloptilia thiosema
 Caloptilia thymophanes
 Caloptilia tirantella
 Caloptilia titanitis
 Caloptilia tmetica
 Caloptilia tricolor
 Caloptilia trimaculiformis
 Caloptilia trissochroa
 Caloptilia ulmi
 Caloptilia umbratella
 Caloptilia vacciniella
 Caloptilia wakayamensis
 Caloptilia variegata
 Caloptilia verecunda
 Caloptilia vibrans
 Caloptilia vicinola
 Caloptilia violacella
 Caloptilia viridula
 Caloptilia xanthocephala
 Caloptilia xanthochiria
 Caloptilia xanthopharella
 Caloptilia xylophanes
 Caloptilia xystophanes
 Caloptilia yasudai
 Caloptilia zachrysa
 Caloptilia zonotarsa

Bildgalleri

Källor

Externa länkar

Styltmalar
Caloptilia


text:
Q: adding js code with razor I am generating some tabs dynamically. I end up with 4 tabs. The class of the tabs is beeing set in the foreach loop, and it is set to be the languageId, as you can see in the code below.

    @for (int i = 0; i < Model.NoteViewModel.NoteTextViewModels.Count(); i++)
    {
      var languageId = @Model.NoteViewModel.NoteTextViewModels[i].LanguageId;
      var imageName = string.Format("FlagSmall_{0}.gif", languageId);

    }

Now I introduce a new variable: var currentLanguage = new NotesController().LogonInfo.LanguageId; which holds the current language of the user logged in. What I want to do, is to set focus on the tab where href (or id or class) is the same as the currentLanguage. For this I guess I need js, but since I can't have js code with razor syntax, I'm stuck. So I want something like this:
@for (int i = 0; i < Model.NoteViewModel.NoteTextViewModels.Count(); i++)
{
  var languageId = @Model.NoteViewModel.NoteTextViewModels[i].LanguageId;
  var currentLanguage = new NotesController().LogonInfo.LanguageId;
  var imageName = string.Format("FlagSmall_{0}.gif", languageId);

  if (languageId == currentLanguage)
  {
    documentation.getElementById("currentLanguage").focus();
  }
}

How can I achieve this?

A:
I can't have js code with razor syntax

Sure you can, though you may need to explicitly tell the view engine that this is client-side content and not server-side code.  You can do this with the <text> tag.  It's not an HTML tag per se, but something the razor engine uses to specify static content.  Something like this:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Ventures are progressively receiving the cloud for data administration and the mixture cloud, the utilization of both private and open veils of mist is heading a similar way.
As indicated by a SUSE overview, hybrid cloud procedures are becoming speedier than private or open cloud, with 66 percent of respondents anticipating that crossover cloud development should proceed with, contrasted with 55 percent for private cloud and 36 percent for an open cloud. Moreover, MarketsandMarkets gauges that the half and half cloud market will develop from $33.28 Billion of every 2016 to USD $91.74 Billion by 2021, at a yearly development rate of more than 22 percent.
"Associations assessing cloud arrangements have customarily been worried about data protection, security, and power and private mists were viewed as the best approach to address these issues," said David Safaii, CEO, Trilio Data. "In any case, if there are data security concerns, undertakings should utilize the security strategy that bodes well, and will progressively search out hybrid or multi-cloud approaches. This approach maps execution, data insurance, and cost to every workload."
The EU's General Data Protection Regulations (GDPR) will fill in as an impetus for endeavors putting resources into data administration, and change the substance of data insurance as we probably are aware it. With the approaching May 2018 GDPR due date, organizations are searching out cutting-edge data insurance answers for supplanting or fill in holes. This is going on paying little heed to their present arrangement and utilization of heritage organizations. As open mists wind up noticeably more hazardous alternatives under GDPR, this will additionally reinforce enthusiasm for hybrid cloud.
"Gartner gauges that less than half of all associations influenced by GDPR will be in full consistency before the finish of 2018," said Murali Balcha, CTO, and Founder, Trilio. "While GDPR will call for seismic moves in how organizations deal with their data, it might take seeing a rebellious association get a blockbuster fine for some to truly make a move."
OpenStack has turned into a well known and solid contrasting option to conventional IT benefit conveyance models for extensive endeavors around the world. An OpenStack User Survey discharged not long ago found that while general reception of OpenStack has significantly expanded, sixty-one percent of clients and 74 percent of their organizations are physically situated outside of the United States.
"We will keep on seeing a solid development of OpenStack in global markets, however, 2018 will be the year we see a quickened uptick in the U.S.- based OpenStack arrangements," said Balcha.


BE IN TWO MINDS ABOUT SOMETHING (PP) TO HAVE DIFFICULTY MAKING A DECISION.
BE ON THE MEND (PP) YOUR HEALTH IS IMPROVING AFTER AN ILLNESS OR AN INJURY.
BURST ITS BANKS (VP) THE WATER IN A RIVER GETS SO HIGH THAT IT SPREADS AND FLOODS THE LAND.
CRYSTAL CLEAR (ADJ) VERY CLEAR.
DROP OFF (TO SLEEP) (V) TO START TO FALL ASLEEP.
THE EMERGENCY SERVICES (N) THE ORGANISATIONS WHO DEAL WITH ACCIDENTS AND URGENT PROBLEMS:FIRE, POLICE ETC.
GASP FOR BREATH (VP) TO BREATH LOUDLY AND WITH DIFFICULTY TRYING TO GET MORE AIR.
HAVE A FLASHBACK (VP) TO HAVE A SUDDEN MEMORY OF SOMETHING BAD THAT HAPPENED IN THE PAST.
HEAD FOR SOMETHING (V) TO MOVER TOWARDS SOMETHING.
IN THE DISTANCE (PP) A LONG WAY AWAY.
IN EXCESS OF (PP) MORE THAN.
KEEP AN EYE ON SOMETHING (VP) TO WATCH OR LOOK AFTER SOMETHING.
KEEP UP WITH SOMETHING (V) TO MANAGE TO DO WORK AS IT IS GIVENAND NOT BE LATE IN DOING WHAT YOU HAVE TO DO.
KEEP YOUR FINGERS CROSSED (VP) SOMETHING PEOPLE DO FOR LUCKHOPING THAT THINGS WILL HAPPEN THE WAY THEY WISH.
LOOK ON THE BRIGHT SIDE (VP) TO FIND GOOD THINGS IN A BAD SITUATION.
LOSE YOUR NERVE (VP) TO SUDDENLY BECOME FRIGHTENED AND UNABLE TO DO SOMETHING.
MAKE A DIFFERENCE (VP) TO HAVE A GOOD EFFECT ON A SITUATION.
PULL SOMEONE´S LEG (VP) TO TRY TO MAKE SOMEONE BELIEVE SOMETHING THAT IS NOT TRUE AS A JOKE.
PULL OVER (V) A VEHICLE MOVING TO THE SIDE OF THE ROAD AND STOPPING.
RISK YOUR LIFE (VP) TO DO SOMETHING SO DANGEROUS THAT YOU COULD DIE.
SAVE SOMEONE´S LIFE (VP) TO DO SOMETHING TO PREVENT SOMEONE DYING.
SETTLE UP (V) TO PAY SOMEONE THE MONEY YOU OWE THEM.
STAB SOMEONE IN THE BACK (VP) TO DO SOMETHING HARMFUL TO SOMEONE WHO TRUSTED YOU.
TAKE SOMEONE TO COURT (VP) TO TAKE LEGAL ACTION AGAINST SOMEONE.
TURN A BLIND EYE TO SOMETHING (VP) TO PRETEND NOT TO NOTICE OR IGNORE SOMETHING THAT YOU KNOW IS WRONG.
TO SAY WHY YOU DO SOMETHING: I HAVE JUST BEEN RUNNING TO GET SOME EXERCISE.
TO SAY WHY SOMETHING EXISTS: THERE IS AN EXAMPLE TO HELP YOU.
AFTER TOO AND ENOUGH: IT IS TOO COLD TO GO SWIMMING TADAY. HE ISN'T GOOD ENOUGH TO MAKE THE TEAM.
THE INFINITIVE IS USED AFTER THESE VERB PATTERNS.
VERB + SOMEBODY/SOMETHING + TO INFINITIVE: THE MONEY ENABLED HIM TO GO TO UNIVERSITY.
ADVISE ALLOW ENABLE ENCOURAGE REMIND FORBID FORCE INVITE ORDER TEACH TELL PERMIT PERSUADE RECOMMEND WARN.
AFTER PREPOSITIONS: HE HAS MADE A LOT OF FRIENDS BY JOINING THE TENNIS CLUB.
WE WATCHED A FILM ABOUT CLIMBING IN MOUNTAINS.
AS SUBJECTS OR OBJECTS OF A SENTENCE: CLIMBING IS SAFER THAN IT LOOKS. HE DECIDED TO TAKE UP RACING.
THE VERB + -ING IS USED AFTER THESE VERBS: ADMIT APPRECIATE AVOID CELEBRATE CONSIDER DELAY DENY DISLIKE ENJOY IMAGINE INVOLVE KEEP MIND MISS POSTPONE PRACTICE REGRET RISK STOP SUGGEST.
I REALLY ENJOYED WINNING THAT MATCH.
SHE SUGGESTED PLAYING A GAME OF FOOTBALL.


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SIBRIDGE's Optimize offering identifies the critical set of key performance indicators required to measure the performance your products and services. It then analyzes performance reports to identify performance gaps, and recommends a course of action to eliminate these gaps.
Our consultants will work with you to define and inject the set of best-fit, key performance indicators that measure progress toward your business goals. At SIBRIDGE, we recognize the critical need for each KPI to have a corresponding goal. Each KPI will also link directly to higher-level metrics.
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Our Measure service is a program management function that supports or directly administers a Performance Management plan with specific, targeted improvement objectives. As part of this service, our consultants place emphasis on developing and implementing Strategy Maps and Balanced Scorecard as mechanisms to align and focus performance improvement initiatives with business strategy.
This SIBRIDGE service designs and implements performance management reports that provide you with insight into the health of your business processes and services. The service involves the identification, development, and administration of performance data, data analysis, and reporting.
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text:
'Downloaded' Trailer: 'Bill & Ted' Star Alex Winter's Documentary on Napster
Posted on Friday, December 7th, 2012 by Germain Lussier
Many of us think of Alex Winter only as Bill S. Preston, Esq., the most excellent co-star of the Bill and Ted movies. But since those films were released, the actor has found himself behind the camera quite often, directing theatrical and TV movies, and TV shows. Then last year he signed to make a documentary about the cultural milestone Napster, an online music sharing software that not only changed the way we consume music, but changed the internet as well. That project, called Downloaded, seems to be nearing completion and the first trailer has been released. Check it out below.
The trailer is on Vimeo but thanks to Ain't It Cool News for the heads up.
Talk about a great trailer. For me, as someone who was in college from 1998-2002 at the height of the Napster revolution, it's a real trip down memory lane.
There's no word on when you might see the film in full, but it'll likely premiere on VH1 as they were the ones who funded it. Winter says he'll announce that info on his site. Here's how they described the film at that time:
The rise and fall of Napster and the birth of peer-to-peer file-sharing technology created by Shawn Fanning when he was a college student, changed music to movies, and made possible everything from Julian Assange, WikiLeaks to the iPod and Facebook. It became an expression of youth revolt, and contributed to a complete shift in how information, media and governments work. And it is a fascinating human story, where this 18-year-old kid invents a peer-to-peer file-sharing system, and brings it to the world six months later.
Cool Stuff: Blitzway Debuts 'Bill and Ted's Excellent Adventure' Figures to Save the World
'Bill and Ted Face the Music' Adds '22 Jump Street' Scene Stealer Jillian Bell
'Bill and Ted Face the Music' Has Started Shooting in New Orleans
/Tweeted, Documentary, Movie Trailers, Television, Alex-Winter, Downloaded, Napster, VH1


For a new screenwriter trying to break his or her way into the film or television industries, one of the toughest tasks is getting someone to read your script. But even if you can get someone to crack that front page, the job isn't done. You have to catch the reader's attention and you may only have 30 or 10 or maybe a single page in which to do so.
At the 2013 Austin Film Festival in October, producer Lindsay Doran presided over a session called The First Ten Pages, which examined the opening pages of five scripts from people who had submitted to the screenplay competition. Below are some of her general thoughts on telltale trouble spots.
1. Boring title: From the cover itself, the title should grab the reader's attention. Ideally, it will trigger a question in the reader's mind or play with the reader's imagination. Can you imply action or hint at something interesting inside. Don't be vague or boring.
2. Story doesn't begin: So often, the writer spends the first ten pages simply setting up the real world and its cast of characters that he or she forgets to actually start the action of the story. Without starting the story, you risk boring the reader.
3. Not actually a comedy: Presumably, she is talking here about comedy scripts that aren't comedic. Funny is subjective, but is the movie actually a comedy or light drama, which Doran described as a bad place to be. If the writer is heading in that direction, perhaps it is better to write a drama that incorporates humour as a form of relief or due to specific characters.
4. Unlikeable main character: Not to say that the protagonist has to be a good person, but that the reader has no reason to root for him or her. Show us the human side of the protagonist that helps to explain why he or she is redeemable or needs the reader's support.
5. Too many characters: One script Doran reviewed introduced 7 characters on the first page alone, which aside from being a lot to take in, left the readers with little sense of who the protagonist in the story was. As well, it was difficult to determine how these multiple characters related. Even with an ensemble piece, it is possible to introduce the characters more slowly, perhaps only introducing one subplot at a time.
6. Obstacles without stakes: While it is important to present the protagonist with challenges, the rising conflict, for the reader to engage in the story, those challenges must have important implications to the future of the protagonist. Delaying the protagonist from making it to the office is one thing, but make sure the reader understands why it is so important for the protagonist to make it to the office and what happens if the character doesn't.
7. Confusing: Doran suggests there is a fine line between intriguing and confusing. If the reader finds him or herself lost while coursing through the opening 10 pages, he or she is unlikely to press further into the story.
8. Transparent exposition: On the flip side, make sure that any important bit of information is woven within the fabric of the narrative and/or dialogue and not simply plopped on the page. Clumsy, transparent exposition lifts the reader out of the story simply because it doesn't flow and almost seems like a side thought.
9. Comedy based on a superficial world: Again, assuming a comedy, does the writer really understand the world she describes or is she simply aiming for cheap, cliché laughs at a well known environment and archetype? The Devil Wears Prada is a good example of a movie that went deep inside the fashion industry and avoided the superficial jokes about models, designers and photographers.
10. The three most terrifying words in the history of the American screenplay: Here Doran was being a bit playful, but wanted to make the point that it is difficult to get people to read a screenplay about a mature woman from outside the United States. Any one of those protagonist features is hard enough to promote, but to have all three is screenplay suicide, according to Doran.
This entry was posted in Writing thoughts and tagged Austin Film Festival, comedy, Devil Wears Prada, exposition, Hollywood, protagonist, Reading (process), screenplay, screenwriting, stakes, success, tension, Writer, writing. Bookmark the permalink.


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Home » TV & Movies » NCIS season 18: McGee star Sean Murray recalls moment he realised show was 'special'
NCIS season 18: McGee star Sean Murray recalls moment he realised show was 'special'
29/12/2020 Comments Off on NCIS season 18: McGee star Sean Murray recalls moment he realised show was 'special'
NCIS: Los Angeles 'Overdue' episode preview
The milestone 18th season of hit series NCIS will be continuing in January, along with two sensational spin-offs. CBS's flagship serial recently reached an impressive 400 episodes, and Timothy McGee star Sean Murray recently tried to put his finger on what's given the show its enormous staying-power.
Sean Murray has recalled a moment from NCIS season one as the first time he realised the popular action series was on to something special.
In an interview with CBS Chicago, Murray revealed he was filming with his co-star, Michael Weatherly, when he felt the series was doing something most television projects hadn't attempted before.
Murray explained: "You know it's funny. We were in episode; I don't know I think it was the 17th episode of the first season. That particular show was about us on a stake out.
"The Tony DiNozzo and McGee characters were doing one of the shifts and the evolution of that, those two characters in that relationship started."
In amongst the high-stakes espionage and compelling action sequences, NCIS frequently brings its ongoing character dramas front and centre.
Co-star Weatherly is now also known for his lead role on CBS legal drama Bull.
However, back in 2003, Murray's experience shooting the first season of NCIS alongside Weatherly proved a formative moment, and helped convince the stars to stick with the new series.
He continued: "We were finding all this kind of, not just Michael and I in that thing, but we were starting to find these fun things in these moments.
"We're realizing that I think that's where some of our strengths were."
"There were just little moments where it just felt like, oh this is it. Like you didn't know until you did it. You do your best and it's always evolving."
Murray also detailed a number of ways the series has managed to keep things fresh, including its constantly changing roster of characters.
The star continued: "The show has change so much, we've got people, characters come in and out, in front of the camera, behind the camera."
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"Style of the shooting of the show even has changed over the years. I can tell you it's definitely kept it interesting for us."
Although Weatherly stepped away from the role of Tony DiNozzo in 2016, Tim McGee has remained a permanent fixture on NCIS.
He is expected to play a pivotal part in the current season, with the season 18 premiere opening with the apparent shocking betrayal of McGee and Leroy Gibbs (Mark Harmon).
At the start of episode one, Sturgeon Season, McGee is seen approaching an aircraft before it's revealed Gibbs is taking shots at him with a sniper rifle from a nearby rooftop.
Fans will have to keep tuning in each week to discover what's going on, as the season promptly jumped backwards in time, placing the majority of the action before the beginning of the coronavirus pandemic.
Although the series is currently taking a lengthy midseason break, fans' patience will be rewarded when CBS drops a double dose of NCIS at the start of January.
Plus, the Los Angeles and New Orleans-based offshoots will also be returning in the new year, with four episodes total airing this Sunday.
NCIS season 18 returns Sunday, January 3 on CBS and CBS All Access.
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Home›Featured›Year in Review: 2020 Silver Linings
Year in Review: 2020 Silver Linings
By Hub City Times
Improving the quality of life
By Steve Barg
Marshfield City Administrator
In this challenging year with the COVID-19 pandemic, it's easy to feel disheartened with everything going on around us. But in times like this, I think that it's even more important to recognize and celebrate the positive things happening here in Marshfield.
Barg
In 2020, one of those stories has been the successful fundraising campaign and start of construction on an exciting new amenity – Vandehey Waters Aquatic Center. The generosity demonstrated by this community, evidenced by private donations that have exceeded $3 million, is making this long-awaited project a reality. Located on the former Hefko Pool site, this beautiful facility will include three slides, two diving boards, a climbing wall, basketball hoops, a full concession stand, family changing rooms, a reservable shelter, and a party room. Expected to open in July 2021, the Vandehey Waters Aquatic Center will provide the opportunity for great summer fun, and it will be a source of considerable pride for Marshfield residents for many years to come.
So to everyone who made donations of any size, and for those who worked tirelessly to get this project off the ground, I say "thank you" for further improving the quality of life in this wonderful community.
The true meaning of serving others
By Shawn Becker
Wood County Sheriff
One of my favorite moments this year was in October. It involved Malcolm McGregor. Malcolm is 12 years old, suffering from cancer and had just returned home from treatment. Portage County Deputy Robert Krummel asked me if our department would be interested in making Malcolm an honorary deputy/officer for our departments. I told Deputy Krummel we would be happy to participate.
On Oct. 12, representatives from Portage and Wood County Sheriff's Department, Grand Rapids Police Department, Grand Rapids Fire Department, and Wood County Rescue all participated in this wonderful event. Malcolm was escorted from his home to the Grand Rapids Fire Department with multiple emergency vehicles.
Once he arrived, Sheriff Mike Lukas, Chief Mel Pedersen, and myself swore Malcolm in as an honorary deputy/officer with each of our departments. After the ceremony, Malcolm participated in a K-9 scenario and spoke to those in attendance. He was so happy, and enjoyed playing the part of a law enforcement officer. We had a uniform and personalized badge for him. Check out the video on our Facebook page.
During the past several months, our community has requested our department to participate in special events and birthday party parades due to effects of the pandemic. As a department, we have been happy and proud to participate in them. Many local law enforcement agencies and fire departments, in true teamwork fashion, have worked together to make these parades happen.
Going through this pandemic has been hard on everyone. However, it has given our department and all first responders an opportunity to serve our communities in a very different and positive way. It has given everyone involved a "feel good" moment, a chance to be appreciated, and to be grateful for each other, all of which are needed in these most unusual times. It has also reminded me of the true meaning and value of serving others, helping those in need and making our community stronger, together.
By Bob Kulp
Wisconsin 69th Assembly District representative
This year has taken many unexpected turns as we are all well aware. I thought I'd reflect on a lighter moment from this past legislative session.
Kulp
I introduced Assembly Bill No. 572 to designate Colby as the state cheese of Wisconsin. The cheese was developed in 1885 by Joseph Steinward and named after Colby, Wisconsin. Colby cheese started as a family recipe nearly 150 years ago and has grown to be one of America's most popular cheeses.
This past January, a state Senate committee held a public hearing on the proposal.
As seen in the picture, Colby High School's Choir Coalition performed "Colby Cheese" from the production "Coming Home, Coming Home to Colby." This was a truly special moment and should be a point of pride for all those from Colby and the 69th Assembly District.
While the bill did not advance to become law this past session I remain optimistic that if we continue to share the rich history and tradition of Colby cheese with our fellow Wisconsinites perhaps a consensus will come about when designating a cheese for our great state.
The Phone Call
By Bob McManus
Marshfield Mayor
McManus
One of my best moments of 2020 was when Justin Casperson, the Director of Parks and Recreation, called to tell me he had just received confirmation of a major donor for the pool, the new Vandehay Waters. COVID had already struck, and I really didn't know how it was going to impact the pool fundraising efforts. When we received the call that the major donor had committed officially, it was an absolutely incredible feeling.
It was so stunning to see how Marshfield just continued to respond to with generosity and support — supporting each other, supporting local businesses and restaurants, and truly working together to get through this horrible pandemic. When the chips were down, Marshfield stepped up. That one phone call really made my day, and reminded me that we are going to get through this together, and that brighter days are ahead.
By Stacey Schultz
Marshfield Area Community Foundation executive director
2020. A year many of us would like to forget. In fact, I had tried to forget this story. I decided early on in the pandemic to not sweat the small stuff. If my dogs barked during a Zoom meeting or I locked myself out of my office, I just needed to get through 2020 being safe and healthy.
Early on, which seems like eight years not eight months ago, the foundation decided to put together art bags for students at Marshfield Schools. We knew kids were going to start getting bored and many didn't have access to art supplies. We received donor support to put together art bags full of supplies such as crayons, chalk, activity books, Play Doh, etc.
After several trips to the store, I had a good collection of receipts. I went to my desk the next day to see peppermint essential oil had tipped over onto the receipts. It not only got all over the receipts but had eaten the ink off of them as well.
I reached out to the Dollar Store. They said they could print out a new receipt but it would have to be on individual pieces of paper because the receipt tape was gone. I was just thankful they had a copy. So they handed my 100 pieces of copy paper. I was all set! I also walked out of the store with an additional three carts full of art supplies. When I stepped outside all of the papers flew out of the cart! I was starting to run after the papers when my carts started to roll into the parking lot. A woman yelled, "I've got your carts!" Meanwhile, two men saw me chasing after a pile of papers flying through the air and started to help. You can imagine the pile of papers I was handed afterwards. We managed to retrieve every piece of paper but one which made its way onto the roof. I could have chosen to break down in tears but I could only laugh and of course be thankful for all the kind people who helped me out. This will certainly be on the blooper reel of my life.
A shipment of hope
By Dr. Sue Turney
Marshfield Clinic Health System CEO
In a year full of unprecedented changes and challenges for all of us, the best moment of my year is unquestionably the delivery of the first doses of COVID-19 vaccine to Marshfield Clinic Health System locations and across the country.
It has been such a long year for our providers and staff and especially our frontline workers. Their lives have been turned upside down by the pandemic, which I know is true for so many of us.
Receiving the first shipment of vaccines was like receiving a shipment of hope.
While there is a long road ahead of us in distributing these vaccines, it was amazing to see how fast they were developed, and their arrival signals the beginning of the end of this pandemic.
There is good in everything
By Ashley Winch
United Way Executive Director
It sounds very cliché but there really is good in everything. We recently announced that our annual campaign has done better than what we planned for and we've had all 358 children in our NOW program sponsored for the entire year. For that, we (United Way) are so grateful.
Through changes and cancellations, disappointments and uncertainties, some frustrations and more separation than any of us are used to, we have witnessed widespread kindness and generosity that when we look back years from now, that's what we will remember. We made new partnerships and built stronger relationships and feel so fortunate to call Marshfield home.
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DiFlumeri is Vice President of Women's Sports for the firm. Her duties include representing the firm as a lecturer in the Fairleigh Dickinson University Masters of Sports Administration program. During the outdoor soccer season, she occupies the position of Director of Operations of the Newark Ironbound Express of the USL Premier Development League, a management client of the firm.
She has served as the Venue Manager at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California, for the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. She was responsible for the implementation of stadium entertainment and game operations for the first round games and the finals. Attendance soared to over 90,000 spectators. Prior to the games, she served as the Operations Manager for the 1999 Women's World Cup Organizing Committee. During the Final Draw and World Stars game in San Francisco, DiFlumeri was the liason between the U.S. Women's National Team, World Team, and the Organizing Committee.
DiFlumeri has completed her second year as Operations Manager of the New Jersey Ironmen. Before joining the Ironmen, she was the Finance and Operations Manager for the Newark Renaissance House where she oversaw the budgets and operating expenses for the non-profit organization. Prior to that, she spent two years as a consultant to the operations department. She was a member of the team that coordinates all of the fund raising events, among them the annual I-Care Awards dinner.
DiFlumeri had also previously worked as the Team Operations Manager for the New York Power of the Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA). She created and managed the annual team budget, reconciled all expenses, assisted in the review of salary cap provisions, coordinated team and staff travel itineraries, and she worked with management on team policies.
Her duties with the Power capitalized on her prior experience with Event Transportation Associates, Inc., in California. She developed and implemented the operations plan for the 2000 Democratic National Convention. That also included the transportation of over 10,000 delegates and media to and from hotels within the greater Los Angeles area and the Staples Center. She was also responsible for a staff of over 200 people.
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Posted on 16. Oct, 2012 by AOA of California, INC..
For the third consecutive year, the US economy remains stuck in a painfully slow recovery as a series of issues quell economic growth and business optimism. A global economy in tatters, unemployment rising to 8.3% last month (the latest jobs data on individual states saw an increase in unemployment rates in 44 states, with only 2 enjoying a decrease), election year fiscal politics and an increasing number of weakening economic indicators converged as the perfect storm to stall and impede economic growth and further erode business and consumer confidence. In addition, the U.S. faces a "fiscal cliff" as many policies sunset this year. These policies include the "Bush tax cuts", as well as rates on estate and capital gains taxes and the alternative minimum tax (AMT) that will automatically apply to millions more citizens. The Congressional Budget Office has warned that the economy could potentially go into another bad recession if Washington fails to intervene in a timely fashion.
The UCLA Anderson forecast (June 2012) predicts US GDP and job formation will remain weak in the near-term, mirroring conditions that have prevailed for the last two years. The report also notes that poor workforce development and the inferior quality of our educational system is seen as a major contributor to slow growth. Further, in each of the previous 20 recessions, GDP returned to its previous peak within two years. A recovery with exceptional GDP growth requires greater-than-normal employment growth. Given current lags the report states, this recession could take 7 or 8 years.
Posted on 15. Oct, 2012 by AOA of California, INC..
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German DHL Express to scale up investment in China
By Xinhua – Global Times Source:Xinhua Published: 2018/11/5 19:18:39
German logistics firm DHL Express will step up its investment in China to seize the growing business opportunities as the country continues to reform and open-up.
"We are the witness, participant and beneficiary of China's reform and opening-up drive," said Wu Dongming, CEO of DHL Express China and managing director of DHL-Sinotrans International Air Courier Ltd.
The popularity of cross-border e-commerce and China's steady economic expansion bode well for the international express industry and DHL will invest more to develop infrastructure in China, he said.
The company opened its Zhuhai, Guangdong gateway on Friday to boost its international logistics express delivery efficiency west of the Pearl River, as the just-opened Hong Kong-Zhuhai-Macao Bridge makes transport between the Chinese mainland and the two special administrative regions easier.
The 55-kilometer-long bridge is expected to shorten express transportation from the west of the Pearl River to Hong Kong from four hours to 45 minutes, according to Wu. A new air cargo service route between Shenzhen, South China's Guangdong Province to Leipzig, Germany also started operation on Friday.
Wu sees huge business potential in Guangzhou and Shenzhen, two pioneer cities in China's reform and opening-up drive and home to many trade-oriented high-tech firms and cross-border e-commerce platforms.
Meanwhile, DHL Express is expanding a logistics hub in Hong Kong, which will have a stock area of about 50,000 square meters with cargo management efficiency improved by 50 percent.
China is the biggest market for DHL-Sinotrans International Air Courier Ltd, a joint venture of DHL and Chinese logistics giant Sinotrans established in 1986. As the country's biggest international express service provider, DHL-Sinotrans' business enjoys a double-digit annual compound growth rate and now covers about 400 cities nationwide.
Posted in: ECONOMY,COMPANIES


-i wanna go far far away from my home, but my parents doesnt allow me.
-i wanna see god now.
-professors and people that misinterpret me.
-my boyfriend just died ,seeing his picture and remembering him makes me sad. as well as my parents who doesnt care about me..
Roseliza, thanks for sharing. I hear your pain.


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Lily Collins scratches itch to travel with 'Emily in Paris'
Lily Collins lived in Paris for four months while filming her new Netflix series "Emily in Paris."
Alicia Rancilio October 2, 2020Updated: October 2, 2020, 3:04 pm
This image released by Netflix shows Lily Collins in a scene from the series "Emily in Paris," premiering on Friday. (Netflix via AP)
Lily Collins definitely had a perk working on her latest project late last year: She lived in Paris for four months while filming the Netflix series "Emily in Paris."
Created by Darren Star ("Sex and the City," "Younger"), the new series follows Collins as a woman from Chicago who gets sent to Paris to be in charge of social media for a luxury brand company.
Her character, Emily, has an eye for what will pop online, and snapshots of her posts and clever captions often appear on screen. (Emily's puns, by the way, are a fun callback to Carrie Bradshaw's writing in "Sex and the City.")
Collins says apart from the writers and directors and one other cast member (Ashley Park of Broadway's "Mean Girls"), the crew was French. They even found themselves experiencing the city through her character's eyes, she said.
"We had access to so many incredible locations," said Collins. "It was so wonderful to experience that with the camera crew and everyone behind the scenes because they were going, 'I never thought I'd have access to this either,' so everyone was having these wide-eyed moments together."
Collins sometimes felt oddly in sync with her fish-out-of-water character, like the time she lost hot water in her rented apartment — just like Emily.
"I kept saying to everybody, 'Are you guys doing this to me on purpose to make me have empathy for Emily? Because I already do. I need hot water.'"
The series isn't all croissants, cafés and wine (although there is plenty of that). Emily also has a lot of work to do to be accepted by her French colleagues. They don't appreciate that she isn't fluent in their language, believe she speaks up when she should stay silent and her enthusiasm is off-putting.
Emily is willing to take in her criticism and try to evolve, and Collins appreciates that.
"I feel like that's what we're all doing right now. We're educating ourselves and learning and growing and being forced to look at ourselves in the mirror, while also hopefully doing that for other people in a loving way," she said.
"There's a lot of hard conversations, I think, that we've all had to have recently with ourselves, with our friends, with our families, whether about current events, voting and Black Lives Matter. As long as we're open to learn and educate ourselves and also lovingly do the same for others, that's how we grow."
The show also has great fashion, which is a hallmark of Darren Star productions. He's once again enlisted the famed "Sex and the City" and "Younger" costume designer Patricia Fields to outfit Collins and her co-stars. A highlight is when Emily wears a sweater decorated with the Eiffel Tower to her first day at work.
"What would you do if you knew that you were going to a country where that was like the iconic symbol?' reasoned Collins. "Emily's like, 'I'm going to wear it.' And that's just so what Emily does. It's just so endearing and it makes you laugh."
Added Star: "It captures her enthusiasm for wanting to be there and sort of her tone deafness for how it will be perceived."
The irony isn't lost on Collins that the series is premiering at a time when travel is down or impossible because of the pandemic.
"It's so strange because I look at the episodes and as I'm talking about my experiences in Paris, there's a sadness, right? Because it's like, 'Wow, that was the world before everything that happened in the past five, six months happened.' It's a really interesting time for it to come out. But I think it's right. I think it was meant to come out now."
Star hopes the series encourages people to explore the world, when it's safe to do so.
"Americans have a big country and we don't travel as much as everybody else does around the world, and I hope this show inspires people to do that."
Alicia Rancilio


At me a question answer if know!
It not fraud that I according to this company have won the sum of money of a lottery and this company asks to pay deposit fees 819.00 euro that I could take away this prize.
tell it not fraud ?
from the court and ministry of justice here in Spain.
placed ON HOLD into your nominated bank account immediately.
Spain) is this is true?
If this program is really, I think is very good. I'm ever received email notification winning the loterry but when I try to confirm for to claim, this program is lie and nothing answer.
C/GUZMAN EL BUENO,137 MADRID - ESPAÑA.
just received an announcement from a lottery promo in madrid spain....is this a scam?
do you want me to forward the email for your investigation?
Attention: Since my country is not a member of the E.M.U(EURO MONETARY UNON), payment of commssion charge of BANCO SATANDER CENTRAL HISPANO S/A (INTERNATIONAL REMITTANCE DEPARTAMENT) should be made by my agent and sole representative ALLIANCE SECURITY COMPANY AND SEGUROS, and sign the transfer order on my behalf. My agent is Mr. Miguel Perez,TEL:+34-660-997-157, +34666-950-626; FAX:+34-659.085.178.
Since I have not sum (euros 2,530,57) cents, I can not that pay this sum for commission charge.I hope that pay with money from my total funds (euros 1,334,630.64) cents.I hope that sign one contract through which that THIS BANK can extract sum (euros 2,530.57) cents from my total funds.
This is to inform you as undersigned Bosinceanu Radu, the winner of award of euros 1,334,630.64 (one million three hundred and thirty four thousand, six hundred and thirty euros,sixty four cents) to 1st category with a ticket number 51275-0 with serial number 184-02062708-180 drew the lucky numbers of 7-10-14-22-42-45-(28) on 29th january 2005 and with the REFERENCE: LP-15/0018/ES, BATCH: EGS/22504002/05 to La PRIMITIVA LOTERIA Y APUESTAS from Spain , as I do not enter in possession this award either of today. Because the ALLIANCE SECURITY COMPANY AND SEGUROS represented of my agent Mr MIGUEL PEREZ (Tel:+34-660-997-157,+34666-950-626,Fax:+34-659.085.178) does not will pay the sum euros 2,530.57 for the tax of the transfer of my funds of 1,334,630.64 of BANCO SATANDER CENTRAL HISPANO S/A to my bank ROMANIAN BANK FOR DEV/GROUP SOCIETE GENERALE as per E.M.U (EURO MONETARY UNION).
I do not have this sum of euros 2,530.57.How enter in possession this award ?
I AM NOT SURE OF THIS AWARD WINNER IF IT IS REAL.I AM NOT SURE OF ALLIANCE SECURITY COMPANY AND SEGUROS IF IT IS SERIOUS.I THINK AS ALLIANCE SECURITY COMPANY AND SEGUROS RESPECT NOT LAW OF E.M.U.
I have just received international(posted) mail from Loteria Primitiva. The letter mentioned about international promotion pool program held on the 20th October 2004 and I have won lump sum of EURO 415,810.
I have just recieved this message last march 02, it seems very interesting but I have a feeling that this would be a scam thats why i search the web about this cyber scams and i've seen that it is not only me who had been a victing of this cyber crime.
I received a sPAM mail saying i had won a large sum of money. Rollo Gomez is the name of the person. His email address is roilo_gomez2005@yahoo.com. His company ID was also provided. The company name was "Eurocity Security Company Madrid spain" His Id card number is 0195. It is dated 16th of May, 1998. The address shown on his card is 21 Planta Andalucia, 18905, Madrid Spain.


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4 April 2005 11:59am
By Lizzie Green (As Amended By ISAF).
Volvo's Support Continues
Volvo Youth Sailing ISAF World Championship
Portsmouth, Great Britian
Volvo Ocean Race will continue its sponsorship of the Volvo Youth Sailing ISAF World Championship. Volvo has sponsored the championship since the 1998 regatta in Cape Town, South Africa and has announced that it will be continuing its sponsorship of the event for the next two years.
Volvo has sponsored the World Youth Sailing Championship since 1998, as part of a global sailing strategy that, whilst culminating every four years in the Volvo Ocean Race, also supports grass roots sailing.
Chief Executive of the Volvo Ocean Race, Glenn BOURKE, is happy to endorse Volvo's approach.
'Our sailing strategy has always been to provide the broadest possible support, from kid's events and elite youth squads through to the very pinnacle of our sport - The Volvo Ocean Race.'
'I am delighted therefore that Volvo's long term support of sailing continues with the sponsorship of the Volvo Youth Sailing ISAF World Championship and hope that in the future years, some of the young sailors taking part in this year's championship eventually are able to compete in the Volvo Ocean Race.'
Jerome PELS (GBR), Sailing Director of ISAF, said, 'We are pleased to continue our excellent partnership with Volvo. Volvo's sponsorship of the event enables ISAF to raise the quality of the championship and we are looking forward to continuing our working relationship with Volvo over the next two years.'
The 2005 Volvo Youth Sailing ISAF World Championship will take place from 14-23 July in the port city of Busan in Korea.
The event will be held at the Yachting Centre, the biggest yacht club in Korea, which has state of the art facilities, developed for the 1988 Olympic Sailing regatta for the Seoul Olympic Games.
The 2006 event will be held in Weymouth, Great Britain from 12-21 July and in 2007 the event will be held in San Diego, USA from 12-21 July.
The championship is also known in the sailing world as the 'Youth Olympics'. The regatta will host approximately 300 young sailors from up to 35 nations who will be racing in four disciplines Laser (boys and girls), Hobie Cat (mixed), 420 (boys and girls) and the Mistral board (boys and girls) for the eventual acclamation of 'World Champion'.
Nations will also compete for the Volvo Trophy, awarded to the team with the best overall score from all classes. However, with some countries only able to send teams of just one sailor, whilst others, such as Australia, France, the USA and Great Britain are able to field full teams of ten, the Volvo Trophy will inevitably be fought out amongst the 'big boys'.


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Withdraw FDA scientific pubs distribution guide: Public Citizen
Public Citizen tells FDA it should withdraw draft guidance that it believes will allow drugmakers to tell physicians marketed drugs are less risky than their labels indicate.
James G. Dickinson
Sidney Wolfe
Public Citizen has told HHS secretary Sylvia Burwell that FDA should withdraw its recent draft guidance on Distributing Scientific and Medical Publications on Risk Information for Approved Prescription Drugs and Biological Products — Recommended Practices because it would allow pharmaceutical companies to tell physicians that marketed drugs could be less risky than FDA-approved labels say they are.
In an October 22 letter to Burwell, the group's founder and senior advisor, Sidney M. Wolfe wrote that the guidance would allow pharmaceutical salespeople to "inform physicians of the purportedly lower risks by distributing peer-reviewed articles assessing a drug's risks and discussing with doctors the information about the 'lower' risks, without the FDA reviewing the articles, analyzing the data, or approving distribution of that information."
Wolfe said FDA had acknowledged its awareness of this danger in response to two petitions from the drug and medical device industry that sought, in Wolfe's words, "authority to engage in the distribution and communication" of off-label use information.
FDA's response, Wolfe wrote Burwell, stated that "Information that emphasizes the drugs' claimed benefits, while minimizing the drugs' limitations and adverse effects, may inappropriately influence a physician's prescribing decisions in a manner that is not in the patient's best interest."
His letter also complained about FDA's decision to withhold over 1,700 public comments on the draft guidance, suggesting that it is trying to cover-up criticism of the proposal.
"Of the 1,781 comments submitted on the proposal, only one comment has been posted on the government agency's Web site in the 58 days since the comment period closed," Wolfe wrote, adding that on 10/15 it requested under the Freedom of Information Act the release of the comments.
In a recent JAMA article, Wolfe wrote that the draft guidance "strikes the balance more toward the industry's view of its First Amendment right to commercial speech than toward the agency's mandate for patient protection."
He said that when evidence supports a reduction in the risk associated with use of a prescription drug or biological product, the manufacturer should send the evidence to FDA, state the basis for the reduction in risk, and request a labeling change. If the agency is convinced, he says, the label can be changed. But, "off-label risk reduction is a misguided approach."
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Everybody loves peanut butter and jelly. Now combine these flavors in a cupcake and you've got a hit! I have also make this recipe as a 8" cake, using a bit more filling to fill the inside layers, than icing with the peanut butter icing. Young and old alike love the marriage of peanut butter and jelly. I use strawberry or raspberry most of the time, but really any flavor will work. Happy baking!
If you and your family are peanut butter & jelly fans, you will love these cupcakes. The cupcake itself is very dense but moist, and the perfect vessel for the jelly. Be careful the jelly oozes out... but it's so good. Susan's frosting is sweet, creamy and the perfect finishing touch. We used strawberry jam, but get creative and use your favorite.
Preheat oven to 350 and line cupcake tins with cupcake papers. This recipe makes 24 so you'll need 2 tins.
Combine first 4 ingredients in mixing bowl, beat on low for 1 minute to combine ingredients, then beat on medium speed for 3 minutes. Batter will be thick.
Now fill cupcake papers approx. 2/3 full, I use a 2-inch cookie scoop level full so I get nice uniform sized cupcakes.
Bake for 20 to 22 minutes until light brown and tops spring back when tapped.
Using a small knife, make a 1/2" wide circle cut going about 3/4" into the center of the cupcake.
Fill a disposible pastry bag or a Ziploc with jam or filling. Cut the tip off leaving a 1/4 inch opening.
Now fill each opening on the top of the cupcakes with the jam, filling just to the top of the cupcake, do not over fill. Set aside and make your icing.
In mixing bowl combine butter, shortening and peanut butter, using flat paddle mix ingredients together until well blended and smooth.
Now add sifted powdered sugar and meringue powder (if you're using it) and blend in on low speed until it's incorporated. Add vanilla and half and half, one tablespoon at a time, just until icing is creamy and spreadable. If you need more than 4 tablespoons go ahead and add more, but I find 4 tablespoons (1/4 cup) is perfect. Beat on medium speed for 10 minutes to get a nice creamy icing.
Ice filled cupcakes using either a pastry bag or a knife. Store cupcakes in an airtight container in the fridge. Remove from fridge and let sit for a half hour or so before serving. Now just enjoy!


I was born in the United States and graduated from Rice University and the Georgetown University Law Center.
For the last twenty-five years or so I have lived in Hong Kong, Singapore, and Bangkok.
Once upon a time I practiced international law and worked the borderlines of the Pacific Rim, a place where cultures collide and governments just struggle to keep up."Needham certainly knows where a few bodies are buried," Asia Inc wrote about me. I should hope so. I helped to bury enough of them.
Through a series of accidents and coincidences too ridiculous for anyone to believe, I began writing and developing movies for American cable television.
When I realized how little I actually liked American cable television, I thought I'd try to figure out how to write novels instead.
Since then I have written five contemporary crime novels set in the cities of Asia. They have been published in fifteen separate editions in four languages and have sold well over 100,000 copies.
I am married to a graduate of Somerville College, Oxford, who was for a long while a popular columnist for the Bangkok Post and the editor of the Thai edition of Tatler Magazine. We have two sons and divide our time between homes in Thailand and the United States.
At least that's all I'm going to tell you.
Interesting interview. As someone who lived abroad for many years, I totally understand the idea that the Embassy treatment of tourists is very different than their treatment of residents.
On another note, I love the fact that ebooks never go out of print and are never remaindered in great heaps and sold by the truckload.


More than 400 super-sized bins – designed to take regular litter as well as dog poo - have been installed across Plymouth.
The larger multi-use bins have appeared in parks, on streets and playing fields over the past few months as part of what the council says is a plan to keep the city cleaner and greener.
The replacements have arrived after multiple red-coloured dog waste bins across the city had been removed earlier in July.
Signs on the bins show they are for both litter and dog waste.
Each also has an individual reference number and an assigned collection regime.
Councillor Michael Leaves, cabinet member streetscene and environment said: "Making sure our streets and public areas are clean is something that's hugely important to us and our residents.
"This has been a huge task on top of the day job for our teams, but we knew that this was an area that needed looking at as some of the bins were looking pretty tired and not up to the job.
The project also includes installing dual recycle-and-go bins at 18 shopping centres and areas where more people pass through so that the public can recycle.
Cllr Leaves said: "The new bins are much bigger, almost twice the capacity of older bins and will help reduce the problem of getting too full, leading to litter dropping out.
Due to the new reference numbers on the bins, all reports of overflowing can be reported either online or by phoning 01752 668000.


Metropolitan on Brickell is a residential high rise designed by Revuelta Vega and Leon that offers units for immediate occupancy.
Metropolitan Condos were built by Coscan Homes in 2001 from a design by world-renowned architects Revuelta, Vega & Leon. Located on the south end of Brickell avenue in Miami, residents have equally easy access to I-95 by car or Key Biscayne by bicycle!
The Metropolitan is a 27-story luxury condominium tower featuring 199 condominiums with private terraces offering magnificent views of downtown Miami and Biscayne Bay. The residences are available in ten different floorplans ranging in size from 774 to 1,279 sqft. To see which one would be best for you click on the "Floorplans".
Known as the "Park Avenue of the South", Brickell Avenue is famous for its luxury condominium towers featuring extravagant residences with stunning views. The Metropolitan continues this tradition for luxurious condominiums.
The 27-story building was developed by Coscan Homes and features ten different floors plans that include luxurious homes with private terraces and stunning views of the Biscayne Bay and the Downtown Miami skyline.
Homes are pre-wired for telephone, cable television and high speed internet connectivity. The rooms also have smooth 9-foot high ceilings, smooth and beautifully painted walls and ample lighting that makes the units even more spacious and easy on the eyes.
The private terraces can be accessed via the living room through a floor-to-ceiling sliding glass door. Steel railings allow residents to have safe and unobstructed view of the bay and the city.