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Two-Year
Part-Time to Full-Time (Extended)
One-Year Residency for Working Professionals (Reduced Residency)
About the Columbia School of Work
With more than 120 years of accomplishment behind us and our eyes fixed firmly on the future, the Columbia School of Social Work seeks to maximize human well-being and ensure that all can reach their full potential. Cutting-edge education, rigorous research, and an abiding dedication to social justice form the pillars supporting all that we do.
Our Master of Science in Social Work program is rooted in the principles of diversity, equity, and inclusion, with a curriculum that uses a power, race, oppression, and privilege (PROP) framework to understand and address racial, social, and health inequities.
CSSW students, faculty, and staff commit themselves to eradicating injustice, alleviating suffering, combating racism, rectifying systemic barriers, and promoting fair access to opportunity in all sectors and strata of society.
About Our CSWE-Accredited MS in Social Work
The Master of Science in Social Work from the Columbia School of Social Work is accredited by the Council on Social Work Education (CSWE). Our program meets the organization's standards for performance, integrity, and quality, and it embodies the following core competencies:
Demonstrate ethical and professional behavior.
Engage anti-racism, diversity, equity, and inclusion in practice.
Advance human rights and social, racial, economic, and environmental justice.
Engage in practice-informed research and research-informed practice.
Engage in policy practice.
Engage with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities.
Assess individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities.
Intervene with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities.
Evaluate practice with individuals, families, groups, organizations, and communities.
Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Mission Statement
At the Columbia School of Social Work, we believe that systems of racial oppression that impact our engagement across all sectors of society must be studied and challenged in order to dismantle these systems and address inequities across social identities. We are committed to centering race in our pursuit of social justice and anti-oppressive practice.
We view this as a guiding principle for our community–using a power, race, oppression, and privilege (PROP) framework across our curriculum, administrative practices, operations, and personal interactions.
Through the PROP lens, we aim to foster brave spaces where students, faculty, and staff can engage in critically analyzing and addressing institutionalized racism, multi-systemic inequities, and various forms of oppression, thus creating an environment where diversity, equity, and inclusion are at the center of our research, scholarship, and all interactions with individuals, organizations, and communities that we serve.
Email: onlinemsw@columbia.edu
To learn more about the Master of Science in Social Work from the Columbia School of Social Work, please fill out the fields below to download a brochure. You can also contact an admissions counselor directly at (866) 627-4750.
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As updates on the impact of the coronavirus continue to be released, we want to take a moment to inform you of the heightened preventative measures we have put in place at Life Center of Galax to keep our patients, their families, and our employees safe. All efforts are guided by and in adherence to the recommendations distributed by the CDC.
Please note that for the safety of our patients, their families, and our staff, on-site visitation is no longer allowed at Life Center of Galax.
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Inhalant Addiction
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Leading Meth Detox Center in Virginia
Life Center of Galax helps individuals struggling with meth addiction build a strong foundation for long-term recovery. Located in Virginia, Life Center of Galax will help you start your recovery journey with detoxification and transition to residential rehabilitation.
Understanding Meth Withdrawal
What happens during meth withdrawal
When an individual becomes dependent upon methamphetamine, otherwise known as meth, he or she risks considerable damage to his or her physical and mental health. The drug is both highly addictive and incredibly toxic, and meth users who have developed a substance use disorder will likely be unable to cease their meth use without help from a reputable addiction treatment center. As the cycle of addiction builds momentum, men and women who are addicted to meth will soon face damaging consequences to their ability to function and care for themselves.
Meth use takes its toll on the mind and body, and can result in a host of physiological damages, including:
Body sores
Significant tooth decay
Hallucinations and delusions
Poor judgement and risky behavior
The consequences listed above are but a brief list of the many ways that meth use erodes health and well-being. But one of the most concerning results of chronic meth use is the way the toxic chemicals found in the drug affect the brain's pleasure sensors. In this way, meth robs individuals of the ability to feel pleasure, and compounds mental and physical consequences with emotional dysfunction.
While the risks involved with meth use cannot be overlooked or understated, there is still hope for recovery for the men and women, in Virginia, whose lives have been overtaken by this harmful drug. With the help of a supervised detox program, individuals can safely rid their bodies of meth and other substances of abuse so that they can begin treatment with a sound body and clear mind.
When a person stops his or her meth use, painful symptoms of withdrawal will soon set in. These physiological experiences make it difficult to sustain the withdrawal, and often prompt individuals to resume their meth use in order to end to their discomfort. While each person's withdrawal experience is different, some of the common symptoms of a withdrawal from meth are listed below:
Cravings for meth
Physical aches and pains
Inability to experience pleasure
The severity of the symptoms listed above will be more intense the longer one has been abusing meth, and can be nearly impossible to endure without support from a detox program at a licensed addiction rehab center. Multiple failed attempts at withdrawal can exacerbate one's dependence on the drug, and can serve to make achieving sobriety more difficult over time.
Many individuals who truly wish to overcome their battle with meth addiction feel afraid and overwhelmed at the prospect of enduring a withdrawal. This fear understandably acts as a significant barrier to accessing the care the individual needs to potentially save his or her life and end the cycle of drug abuse.
But with the right supports, sobriety and recovery are indeed possible. A supervised detox program at a quality meth addiction treatment center can help men and women navigate withdrawal without the harmful and painful side effects that may be preventing them from taking the first step toward achieving sustained sobriety.
The importance of meth detox
When it is determined that an individual would benefit from a supervised detox program, he or she will have access to a comprehensive menu of supports that are designed to assist him or her as harmful substances exit the body. While detoxing at Life Center of Galax, patients will be afforded the following:
Our nursing staff is available 24/7 to monitor each patient's health and well-being in each step of the detox process.
If necessary, our physician can prescribe medications to alleviate or remove painful withdrawal symptoms. These prescriptions are heavily monitored, and only dispensed by qualified personnel.
As patients gain strength, they can access additional support from our team of mental health and addictions specialists, and begin to set goals for treatment after detox.
Benefits of Meth Detox
Benefits of detoxing from meth at Life Center of Galax in Virginia
While it is not possible to resolve a substance use disorder after one successful detox, the experience can serve to support lifelong sobriety in a myriad of ways. Having cleansed the mind and body of substances of abuse, individuals who progress through detox are able to access the next phase of their treatment program unencumbered by the effects of drugs or alcohol. Having moved past the first and critical step of achieving sobriety, these men and women are empowered with the knowledge that they can, in fact, function without their drug of choice.
By partnering with detox staff to create a pathway to next steps on the continuum of care, individuals can exit their detox program knowing exactly what the next phase of treatment will consist of. This type of transition can serve to prevent relapse, and ensure that each individual gets the support he or she needs to continue successfully on his or her journey to sobriety.
Life Center of Galax is proud to provide a healing respite in which to embark on the journey to recovery from chemical dependence of all kinds. If you or a loved one would like to learn more about options for care at our addiction treatment center, including our detox services, we hope that you will contact us today.
Learn about Meth Abuse Treatment
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Gadgets and Gizmos: New robot vacuum that can empty itself
Ed Bowsher
Our technology expert, Steve Caplin, is excited by Amazon's new version of the Kindle which is waterproof for an hour and can store 4000 books. He also looks at new robot vacuums which can empty themselves.
Published: Thu 18 Oct 2018
The Bigger Picture: Brexit, John Bercow and Universal Credit
Mike Indian, author of The Groucho Tendency blog, explains how the UK may still avoid a 'no-deal Brexit'. He also argues that the Speaker of the House of Commons, should step down from his role immediately following Dame Laura Cox's report on harassment and bullying at Westminster. And finally, Mike explains why the Universal Credit could be a disaster for the Conservative party.
Book Review: Shares Made Simple by Rodney Hobson
For those contemplating investing in the stock market or who want to increase their knowledge, Rodney Hobson's primer Shares Made Simple is out in a heavily-revised third edition. Talking to Simon Rose, Rodney explains why cash is actually riskier than the stock market over the long term. He emphasises the importance of dividends, points out that stock market investing has never been simpler than it is now and explains why he prefers investing directly rather than through funds.
Prop Cast: Deposits
Prop Cast
This is the first of a two part guide for first time buyers. In this episode the team look at how to get financially fit and ways to save for your deposit.
Published: Mon 15 Oct 2018
Motley Fool Money: Wall Street's Wild Week
Want to keep up with the latest earnings updates from the States? Well join Chris Hill and the Motley Fool Radio Show team here on Share Radio, direct from Washington DC, for news, views and analysis of the US stocks that matter. In this week's show: While stocks rise in the long run, this week reminded investors that stocks go down faster than they go up; Ron Gross, David Kretzmann, and Jason Moser analyze what happened and how emotions can get the better of us.
This is Money: Private car park sharks are in our sights as our campaign for justice steps up a gear
This week, This is Money launched another campaign - and we have the private car parking sharks and the DVLA in our sights. We talk about the horrific cases of drivers being fined and penalised we have received from readers and listeners so far, ask how the DVLA is able to sell our details on without permission and what can be done about the menace – along with what we want changed. Elsewhere, editor Simon Lambert, assistant editor Lee Boyce and host Georgie Frost talk about Dave and Marcus. The latter is the Goldman Sachs backed offshoot offering savers 1.5 per cent interest – and has seen 50,000 people sign-up. The former is Dave Fishwick, who has gone on a crowdfunding drive this week to try and raise up to £7million to help get his Burnley Savings and Loans venture a banking licence. We also discuss Isas. We reveal why they are so good, why they should be part of most people's financial planning and how to become an Isa millionaire.
Published: Fri 12 Oct 2018
Track Record: Lucy McCarraher
Lucy McCarraher has always worked in publishing, founding her first publishing house whilst she was still at university. She runs her own business-focused business, Rethink Press, and founded the Business Book Awards in 2017. She's positive about about promoting women's business writing; she admits to some bad days and bumps in the road in her own career! She's also worked in television production, on series as diverse as 'Go Wild' for children and 'The Lover's Guide' – a ground-breaking series on sexual relations.
Lucy McCarraher
IEA: The Christian Case for Capitalism
Kate Andrews
IEA show
On our podcast this week, Digital Manager Darren Grimes discussed the relationship between capitalism and Christianity with our Senior Academic Fellow Philip Booth and Father Marcus Walker, Rector of St Bartholomew's Church in London. Following recent, seemingly anti-capitalist, interventions by the Archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby, they assessed the extent to which the Church of England can still be considered the "Conservative Party at Prayer". They also examined the treatment of markets, free exchange and private property in scripture. Finally, they hypothesised that the decline of religion in our society has coincided with the growth of the State, and a growing sense that the government, not private institutions or families, should take responsibility for societal ills.
Darren Grimes, Philip Booth, Father Marcus Walker
Modern Mindset: Health and Well being for Busy People
Adam Cox
Modern Mindset
Adam talks to lifestyle transformation coach Joey Romeu about why busy people tend put their health on the backburner and the consequences. Joey explains how to start small and build habits that are sustainable rather than unrealistic goals. They discuss why diet is so important and that it's not necessary to be perfect when it comes to health and fitness.
Joey Romeu
The Week That Was And The Week Ahead: Market selloff, builders and recruiters
Helal Miah, investment research analyst at The Share Centre, looks at the general market sell-off as well as numbers from mid-cap housebuilders Telford Homes and Countryside Properties, recruitment companies Page Group and Hays and packaging group Mondi. He looks ahead to results from Unilever, Barratt Developments, ASOS and Intercontinental Hotels.
Helal Miah


A man in his 50's is dead after losing control of his vehicle on Highway 200 not far from the Paws Up Ranch, east of Missoula.
Montana Highway Patrol trooper Shawn Silvan said the accident happened at about 10:00 a.m. Sunday at mile marker 26 on Highway 200.
"A Suburban-type SUV was traveling westbound on Highway 200 near the Paws Up Ranch," Silvan said. "The vehicle ended up leaving the roadway on the right side olf the road, hit a guardrail and then slid down the guardrail and ended up off the embankment as it went towards the river. The very back end tire of the vehicle ended up in the river."
According to trooper Silvan, the victim was in his 50's and was wearing his seat belt at the time of the accident. He said the investigation is ongoing, but at the time of this report, neither alcohol nor speed were considered to be factors in the fatal accident.
The man's name is being withheld pending notification of his family.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


We invite you to join us in the world of Casina Settarte to experience the deep connection between humans, nature and mankind as a whole. We try to live sustainably day-to-day, finding a balance between our needs and the needs of future generations.
At Casina Settarte we believe that by paying attention to simple, everyday things we can develop our awareness and understanding of sustainable living.
Small ways we can start to make a difference are by recycling, reducing our consumption of plastic, re-using glass containers, using natural and biodegradeable soaps.
We ask you to please read the following practical information before you arrive, if you have any questions about these things please don't hesitate to ask us.
As we are in a remote place we can help you to arrange your travel plans so that we can all save time, money and the environment.
We usually organise group transport from local points and put you in touch with other workshop participants and visitors so you can travel together. You can also use our Facebook page to communicate with other visitors to arrange travel.
The nearest train station is Ostuni, about 15 minutes away by car, we usually pick up workshop participants at 7pm from the bar at Ostuni train station the day before the workshop starts. You must arrange this with us in advance. If you cannot make this pick-up time then you can get here by taxi, please contact us for phone numbers for local taxi firms.
In all cases please email info@casinasettarte.org in advance to let us know what date and time you will arrive and what modes of transport you will use.
– Chemical soaps, products of any kind.
*All water used on site goes directly into the earth and to the plants around us, any chemical products will poison the plants, which are also our food.
Meals here are mostly vegetarian, we cook together using local foods. Everyone will take turns at cooking and a schedule will be arranged at the beginning of your workshop for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
At each meal time one group will prepare the food, wash up, clean the communal areas used and leave everything in order.
Everyone should wash their own plate, cutlery and cups in the washing up area.
As the kitchen is outside please take care not to leave food around as it can attract animals.
Please let us know about any food intolerances, allergies or other dietary requirements so we can make the necessary arrangements.
Tap water here is NOT drinkable, however it is safe to use in cooking.
Drinking water is provided in the clearly labelled, metal containers in the kitchen.
As we are in the countryside and there are no water pipes that run to the site we must be careful with our water consumption, using only what is necessary and taking care to turn of taps during washing teeth, lathering up during your shower or whilst washing dishes.
For taking showers after going to the beach please use the external shower outside the Fish House or the Trullo to avoid blocking the indoor pipes with sand.
Recycling is really important here and we try to always find ways to reduce our environmental impact by reducing our usage of plastics and non-recyclables and re-using glass and other materials.
Compost = food leftovers and peelings.
Please don't leave bottles, creams and rubbish around the site or when you leave. Please dispose of them in the appropriate containers.
This region is very dry and windy and consequently the risk of fire is very high.
For safety reasons please only smoke in the designated smoking area next to the kitchen and dispose of your butts carefully and considerately, being sure they are fully extinguished and not littering the site.
Smoking is not allowed in bedrooms, bathrooms or near the studio.
Please pay your fees on arrival at the site or on the first day of your workshop.
There is an ATM/Bancomat in town.
Dry walls: in this region there are examples of land art including dry walls hundreds of years old. Please do not walk or climb on or damage the walls in any way.
Trees and plants: Please avoid climbing on the trees, picking fruit or plants (use is limited to the resident family) or walking on planted areas.
Drugs: For legal reasons the use of drugs on site is strictly prohibited.
We hope you will treat this place like home and help us to take care of it and of the spaces that you use.
Vi invitiamo a sentirvi parte di questo luogo e responsabili della sua cura, degli spazi comuni, degli alloggi e delle varie sale di lavoro.


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Diary of a Burning Woman or The Ghost of Christmas Past
Susan Haley Price: $24.99
The Cooked Goose, a fancy tavern, celebrates its grand opening tonight
The establishment's owner, Ebenezer Pennypincher, is holding a gala celebration in honor of this momentous occasion
Tim Tinee once owned the establishment but after a tragic fire that allegedly killed one of Tim's employees, Sarah Cratchit - one year ago tonight - Tinee was forced to leave town
He would have rebuilt his tavern were it not for the vicious rumor that he murdered Sarah. With that kind of scandal hanging over his head, he had no choice but to pack up and leave. It was then that Ebenezer took over the property and built The Cooked Goose.
Now it's time to start anew - unless of course the dead woman has something to say about it. And you can wager she will. (NOTE: There are additional murders that occur during the course of the mystery.)
6 PRIMARY SUSPECTS (these are the folks who will have full knowledge of the mystery; you'll give them a complete script):
1. EBENEZER PENNYPINCHER: The new owner of The Cooked Goose Tavern. It doesn't matter how he came to be owner - or does it?
2. AGNES PENNYPINCHER: Ebenezer's long-suffering wife. Where would she be without him (or his wealth)?
3. SARAH CRATCHIT: She was tragically killed in an arson fire one year ago tonight. It's rumored that she now haunts this tavern!
4. LUCY FLAWLUSS: The bar wench; rumored to be very close to her boss, Mr. Pennypincher
5. CHARLIE DICKENS: Ebenezer's "driver". He may be brawny but he's also a bit dim with a bit of an unusual malady
6. TIM TINEE: The former owner of the tavern run out of town due to the rumors that he killed Sarah Cratchit
SECONDARY SUSPECTS (Optional. Use any and all of these secondary suspects if you have "extra" cast members you want to use. You will NOT give them a script but you will give them a description of their character and let them run with it):
1. Druella: A tavern wench who Ebenezer fired so Lucy could have her job. While she and Lucy are not what you'd call the best of friends, Agnes would love to see Druella re-hired so she's her staunchest supporter
2. Watson: A detective helper for Ebenezer
3. Marley: Ebenezer's best friend and partner at the counting house
4. Lord Hiram: A poet and Agnes' male friend to whom she turns in her time of need. She should certainly have him recite some poetry
5. Robert Bleary: The Artic Adventurer (Robert Peary really lived and explored the Artic at that time): Sarah's betrothed. He was off trekking about the Artic when she died
6. Mollie Brown: Loud, crass and not afraid to speak her mind or stand up for herself. An American (Southern) who was raised poor but she married the very wealthy Mr. Brown and now lives the good life - in a larger than life sort of way. She wants to teach Agnes a thing or two about standing up for herself and constantly tries to "teach" her as the situation warrants it. (By the way, the real Mollie Brown survived the sinking of the Titanic.)
7. Walter Klondike: A London Times writer doing a story on Ebenezer. He'd love to find some dirt on the man because he actually sees Ebenezer for the nefarious character that he is
8. Eliza Doolittle: A street urchin who sells flowers and begs for scraps of food. Lucy has a soft spot for her and will convince Ebenezer to let her stay when she's caught pilfering food (or silverware). She keeps trying to steal things all night long
9. Thomas Gibson: A painter who wants to paint Lucy. He keeps trying to "pose" her and constantly expounds on her beauty. This of course makes Ebenezer jealous even though he can't appear jealous
10. Bessie Tinee: Tim's wife. She also likes her liquor and, as she imbibes more and more, suffers through a constant love-hate relationship with her husband and those she feels are responsible for his downfall
Any year (suggest turn of the century) - THE PLACE: England (optional)
These audience-participatory Murder Mysteries are distinctive in that everything from arguments to clues to the actual murders happens in the middle of the audience enabling them to participate and witness every action first hand. None of the dialogue is scripted - it's all improvised - the role of the guests is to actively solve the case by asking the suspects questions, following them, eavesdropping on their conversations, and so on - whatever it takes to discover whodunit
NUMBER OF PLAYERS - Up to 125 plus the Primary Suspects (your cast)
LENGTH OF MYSTERY - Approximately 2 hours.
HOW IT WORKS: You'll need to provide 6-8 people willing to take part in the mystery as the primary suspects, victim(s), detective and killer (see below). They'll have full knowledge of the script, which means they'll know "whodunit". The rest of your guests will take on the role of Detective and it will be their job to solve the case. Everyone, therefore, will have a crucial part in the mystery. The game lasts about 1 ½ to 2 hours but you can, of course, make it longer by allowing more time between the scenes/action
Your guest actors won't have to memorize a lot of dialogue but they will have to be familiar with a sequence of events or timeline that will move the mystery through the clues, the murder(s) and the solving of the crime. They'll also have to carry out certain actions (like arguments) and suspicious activities to set themselves up as Primary Suspects
NB - This type of mystery game is geared towards groups of 15 or more. All scripts are rated PG-13, contain adult themes and may not be suitable for children
THE USUAL SET UP WITH A DINNER IS AS FOLLOWS :
Upon arrival, the guests receive a program that will be a guideline for the mystery (included in this package). The primary suspects start to mingle in character, usually during the reception, and begin setting up the mystery with clues, arguments, gossip, that sort of thing. Just about the time the first course is served, the guests witness the (1st) murder. The mystery continues to unfold with more dramatic action and more clues that will lead to the mystery's conclusion. The "detective" character then allows the guests to asks his primary suspects any final questions and has the guests fill out their detective evidence record (which they receive with their programs). The solution is dramatically revealed around the time dessert is served
ALL WHODUNIT PACKAGES INCLUDE:
1. Program master (you will provide this program to all participants. It will be their guide to the mystery by providing the basic plot of the mystery, the primary suspect list and the "rules" of the game.)
2. Solution sheet master
3. Invitation master
4. Outstanding and Bumbling Detective certificates
5. Cast guidelines and suggestions
6. Supply list and prop use instructions (if applicable)
7. Paper props (for example, a medicine label or a will)
NOTE: You need only buy ONE Copy
The complete Package will be available immediately via email Download link and you can Print as many copies as you need
Instant Period Costumes Barb Rogers
Stagecraft 1- A Complete Guide to Backstage Work William H Lord
The Two Notorious Ladies of London Victor Gentile
Boomerang Lou Clyde
Too Much Prattle and Tattle Victor Gentile
It Isn't Real Katie DiPietro


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BREAKING: Teenager sent to prison for stabbing man in the head
Lincoln Crown Court
Published: 13:52 Monday 05 December 2016
A teenager who stabbed a Louth man in the head with a kitchen knife was today (Monday) sentenced to four years youth detention.
The youth, who can not be named, was just 16 when he carried out the unprovoked attack on Harry Andrews, 19, at a house in Bradley Close, Louth.
Mr Andrews, who was visiting a female friend with two other pals, needed eight stitches to a head wound, Lincoln Crown Court heard.
Passing sentence Judge Michael Heath told the youth, now 17, that he could have "easily killed" Mr Andrews during the attack on May 28.
Judge Heath said: "You stabbed at him twice to the head, but you only made contact once.
He said: "You inflicted a wound to his head which required eight stitches."
The judge also made a restraining order which prevents the teenager from having any contact with Mr Andrews.
Judge Heath added it was clear that the youth was "jealous" of Mr Andrews.
Andrew Scott, prosecuting, said there had been concerns about the youth's "controlling nature".
At around 3.10pm on May 28 he entered the house in Bradley Close through the kitchen.
The court heard he spontaneously picked up a large kitchen knife from a block and then went in to the lounge where Mr Andrews was watching television with his two friends.
The youth, who pleaded guilty to wounding Mr Andrews with intent to cause him grievous bodily harm, aimed two blows but only one struck.
Alison Summers, mitigating, said the teenager did not go to the house with the intention of using a knife.
Miss Summers added: "The decision to pick up the knife and the intention to use it was spontaneous.
"Although there were two strikes, only one made contact with Mr Andrews. Almost straight afterwards he dropped the knife."
Mr Andrews was taken to hospital in Grimsby where his wound was stitched.
In a victim impact statement, Mr Andrews described how he had suffered nightmares and sickness after the attack.
He was subsequently diagnosed with post traumatic stress disorder and still suffers from anxiety and depression.
Mr Andrews attended court with his parents and said afterwards: "I am just glad that it is all over and justice has been done.
"I am now looking forward to the next month spending some quiet time with my family."


http://www.eatingwell.com/recipes/vegetable_chowder.html Uses Cream Sauce without the Cream This wonderful winter vegetable chowder recipe is rich, filling and great for a winter supper. This winter vegetable chowder is full of potatoes, rutabaga and carrot, but other vegetables could be added, such as sauteed mushrooms or fennel, chopped tomatoes or cubes of roasted winter squash. This recipe makes more Cream Sauce without the Cream than you'll need for the chowder. Refrigerate or freeze the extra sauce and use it in place of heavy cream in any sauce or soup that calls for cream.
To prepare cream sauce: Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a large saucepan over medium heat. Add 1 cup finely chopped onion and cook, stirring, until soft but not browned, about 5 minutes. Add rice and cook, stirring, for 2 minutes more. Add 5 cups broth and wine and bring to a boil. Cover and simmer until the rice is very soft and the liquid is greatly reduced, about 25 minutes. Cool slightly. Transfer the mixture to a blender and puree, in batches if necessary, until smooth. (Alternatively, puree in the pot with an immersion blender.) The consistency should be similar to a pourable sauce; add more broth or water as needed. Season with 1/4 teaspoon salt and pepper, preferably white pepper. To prepare soup: Heat a heavy soup pot over medium heat and add bacon (or pancetta); cook, stirring occasionally, until browned, 4 to 6 minutes. Transfer to a paper-towel-lined plate; pour off all but 1 tablespoon of the fat in the pot. Add 1 tablespoon oil, 2 medium chopped onions, carrot, celery, garlic and fennel seed. Cook, stirring occasionally, until the vegetables are tender and just beginning to color, about 5 minutes. Add dry mustard and cook, stirring, for 1 minute more. Add 4 cups broth, potatoes and rutabaga and bring to a boil. Reduce heat to maintain a simmer, cover and cook until the vegetables are tender but still hold their shape, 15 to 20 minutes. Mash a few of the vegetables against the side of the pot with the back of a spoon and cook for 2 minutes more to slightly thicken the soup. Stir in 1 1/2 cups of the Cream Sauce and heat until steaming but not boiling. Remove from heat; add cheese and stir until melted. Season with pepper. Serve topped with chives (or scallion greens) and the reserved bacon (or pancetta). Nutrition Per serving : 255 Calories; 12 g Fat; 5 g Sat; 5 g Mono; 24 mg Cholesterol; 25 g Carbohydrates; 12 g Protein; 3 g Fiber; 783 mg Sodium; 682 mg Potassium 1 1/2 Carbohydrate Serving Exchanges: 1 starch, 2 vegetable, 1 high-fat meat, 1 fat Tips & Notes Make Ahead Tip: Cover and refrigerate cream sauce (Steps 1 & 2) for up to 1 week or freeze for up to 3 months. Defrost overnight in the refrigerator or using the defrost setting on your microwave. Prepare soup through Step 5 and refrigerate for up to 3 days or freeze for up to 3 months. Reheat before proceeding with Step 6.


text:
Q: the automorphism of root systems $f(\alpha)=-\alpha$ in the Weyl group I need to find which irreducible root systems have this automorphism in its Weyl group.
My guess is all. This is what I did:
If $\Delta$ is a basis for the root system  $\Phi$ then $\Delta^- = \{ -\alpha : \alpha \in \Delta\}$ is also a basis. Then by a theorem there exist an element $g \in W$, where $W$ is the Weyl group, such that $g(\Delta)=\Delta^-$. Then since $\delta$ is a basis for $\Phi$ and $f$ and $g$ are the same in $\Delta$ they must be the same automorphism of $\Phi$.
Is this right? If not what is my mistake and for which irreducible root systems is this true?

A: I take it that you mean $f = - id$. By the way, your element $g$ also has a name, it's the longest element of the Weyl group (w.r.t. your chosen basis) and is often called $w_0$.
Now, your guess is not quite correct. The mistake is that although on the set level $g(\Delta) = - \Delta$ (i.e. $(f\circ g)(\Delta) = \Delta$), we do not necessarily have $g(\alpha) = -\alpha$ (i.e. $(f\circ g)(\alpha) = \alpha$) for each individual $\alpha \in \Delta$. Actually, e.g. in a root system of type $A_n$ ($n \ge 2$), the following happens: If $\alpha_1, ..., \alpha_n$ is an ordered basis, then $g(\alpha_i) = -\alpha_{n+1-i}$ (i.e. $(f\circ g) (\alpha_i) = \alpha_{n+1-i}$). So $g$ sends the whole basis to its negative, but it does not send each simple root to its own negative, but also reverses the order (i. e. $f\circ g$ stabilises the whole basis as a set, but does not fix it pointwise: it reverses the order).
Your proof shows, however, that $(f\circ g) (\Delta) = \Delta$, which by a theorem means that $f \circ g$ corresponds to an automorphism of the Dynkin diagram. Now in the following cases the only Dynkin diagram automorphism is the identity:
$A_1, B_n, C_n, E_7, E_8, F_4, G_2$.
So in all these cases, $f \circ g = id$ which (because $f^2 = id$) implies $f = g$, so $f \in W$.
The remaining cases are $A_n (n \ge 2), D_n$ and $E_6$. Here one has to start some more subtle arguments (this is done for example in Bourbaki's Lie volume, in the case-by-case discussion at the end of chapter 6; see also Anton Geraschenko's answer here, in which $-w_0$ is exactly our $f\circ g$). It turns out that for $A_{n\ge 2}$, as I wrote above, $f\circ g$ is the non-trivial diagram automorphism, so in particular $f \notin W$. The same is true for type $E_6$.
Finally, type $D_n$ gives rise to another case distinction. Here, $f\circ g$ is the non-trivial diagram automorphism if $n$ is odd, but it's just the identity if $n$ is even. Consequently, $f \notin W$ for type $D_n$ with $n$ odd, but $f\in W$ for type $D_n$ with $n$ even.
Added: Here are two other equivalent criteria for $-id \in W$, which do not rely on case-by-case discussion:
1) All exponents of $W$ are odd. (Reference: Bourbaki, Groupes et algèbres de Lie, ch. V §6 no. 2 corollaire 3 to proposition 3 -- literally the last corollary in that chapter.)
2) The root system contains $l$ mutually orthogonal roots, where $l$ is the rank of the root system. (Reference: R.W. Carter: Conjugacy classes in the Weyl group (Compositio Mathematica 25 (1972), p. 1-59), Lemma 4 on p. 4) (He proves this is necessary. It's easy to see it's sufficient.)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Relationships require a bit of work. One of the most important things to get right with your significant other is communication. Although you might be great communicating about the daily things, but how can you two manage talking about the difficult issues?
Here are five tips to ensure communication won't cause trouble in your relationship.
You might have been married or dating for years now, but you can't expect your SO can read your mind. Even if a problem might seem obvious to you, you shouldn't automatically think your loved one feels the same.
When there is a problem, get to the point and be clear about the issue. Don't make them second-guess what you mean. It'll surely get you in trouble.
Even though you don't want to leave problems unsolved for too long, you shouldn't always just blurt them out either. The moment when your SO is about to leave for the big work meeting is not the time to tell them you are unhappy.
Extra positivity does make you feel better. So even when you aren't feeling over the moon, try find something positive about the situation.
If you are unhappy about your SO's actions, don't just list all the negatives but focus on the good things as well.
Staying positive also means that you need to get better about accepting praise. If your SO is saying you are good at something, don't put yourself down even if they are also giving you some critique. The Tiny Buddha is great site for improving your positivity.
Sometimes it is much easier to sort out issues when you don't have a tower of dishes waiting to be cleared in the other room. Problems can turn into much bigger issues when you are already stressed and tired about other things.
Consider getting away for a short trip to talk about your issues. Don't make it anything too fancy and do not escape talking about the actual problems! If you don't want to spend a fortune on your trip, try finding cheap discount deals on VoucherBin.
Finally, you should always be clear about the purpose of the talk and about your expectations. As mentioned above, you can't expect the other one to want the same things or to know what you mean unless you tell them.
If you have a problem with spending money as a couple, for example, set out what you both want to achieve from talking about money. Perhaps it is a better understanding of what each of you can spend without the other one having a say.
When you know the purpose of the talk – it can be something as small as clearing the air – you'll end up with more effective communication as well. Make sure you also end the conversation when both of you are happy with the outcome.
What are some of the tricks you use with your SO to communicate more effectively? Let us know!


A LITTLE boy wrecked havoc after discovering his mum's electric razor yesterday, giving himself and his sister some rather unusual haircuts.
The little lad attacked his locks from the front, before cutting his sister hair's in a haphazard fashion from the back.
But she should count herself lucky that she was only missing one patch of hair, as Teddy's head had to be shaved completely.
He wrote: "Y'all, my nephew found the electric shaver and went wild", accompanied by a selection of laughing and crying emojis.
One commenter said: "I love how she was freaked out but didn't show it too much for them to freak out.


There used to be a 1piece glass ghia Tilt front end available at JC WHITNEY. I think it was a blunt nosed 68.
Can you get a ratcheting box end between the McPherson strut and the fender? Is there anything else you can't get to?
The problem I see is having to remove the windshield to separate the front clip. I'd hoped you'd like the Blue Mamba.
I've seen the Blue Mamba before. I prefer the original look without body panel gaps. More work but the look is worth it.
Gotta agree with you on that. Making it not look so obviously modded is cool, to enhance the surprise effect once people figure out what you've done.
Duct taping the panel gaps for that aerodynamic edge.


text:
Funding cuts leave GPs unable to prescribe stop smoking products
By Emma Bower on the 16 July 2018
Cuts to public health funding have led to a dramatic fall in prescriptions for stop smoking products and left many GPs unable to provide patients with support to quit, a health charity has warned.
(Photo: iStock.com/Mac99)
The number of prescriptions issued in primary care in England for nicotine replacement therapy (NRT) fell by 75% between 2005/6 and 2016/17 and dispensing rates for varenicline fell by more than 50% between 2010/11 and 2016/17, according to new analysis by the British Lung Foundation.
The research also found that the number of stop smoking products dispensed in Wales in 2016/17 was two-thirds less than in 2007/8 and there was a 40% fall in the number of products dispensed in Scotland between 2012/13 and 2014/15.
The British Lung Foundation said the results were the 'very real effects of sustained cuts to funding.'
The charity's report Less help to quit said the decline in prescriptions of stop smoking products over the past five years had not been matched by a similar decrease in smokers. Between 2010/11 and 2016/17 smoking prevalence in England fell by 22%, while prescription rates fell by 60%.
According to figures from NHS Digital, GP practices are the most common place for smokers in England to first seek help to quit, with 38% choosing this route. However, the British Lung Foundation said that people were increasingly unable to get help to stop smoking from their GP surgery because of funding restrictions.
A survey by GPonline earlier this year found that 40% of GP partners had experienced cuts in funding for smoking cessation services provided by their practice in the previous 12 months.
This latest research found significant regional variation in the availability of stop smoking products on prescription and specialist services. Stop smoking services had been cut, or decommissioned entirely, in areas of England and some CCGs had issued guidance asking GPs not to prescribe smoking cessation products.
In Worcestershire the local authority decommissioned its stop smoking services in April 2016 and CCGs advised GPs not to prescribe NRT, bupropion or varenicline for any new patients because the local authority would no longer reimburse the costs.
Across the area just 98 people were supported to stop smoking in 2016/17 compared with 2,208 in the previous year, and there were no recorded quit attempts made through general practice.
The report also found that some areas with higher than average smoking prevalence had 'incredibly low' prescribing rates. On average one prescription for stop smoking products is dispensed for every seven smokers in England. However, the research found that this figure drops to 1 in every 176 smokers in Bracknell and Ascot CCG in Berkshire and 1 in 55 smokers in Hackney CCG in east London.
Items prescribed per 1,000 population are also much lower in England than in Scotland, and this gap is widening, the report added.
The British Lung Foundation warned that the use of e-cigarettes, which are not available on the NHS, could not be guaranteed to fill the gap created by the drop in prescriptions. E-cigarette use had plateaued among smokers since early 2013 and their use among recent ex-smokers had declined from a peak in 2016.
Public health cuts
Professor Stephen Spiro, honorary medical adviser to the British Lung Foundation said: 'Many smokers cannot get the medication they need to quit because of the decisions made by their local health services.
'These decisions are of course not taken lightly or, in some cases, willingly. They are a result of the erosion of government funding for stop smoking support. In England, the national cuts in public health funding will total over £600m by 2021. This report shows that we're reaping the very real effects of sustained cuts to funding. Yet again we must call for these damaging reductions to local public health funding to be reversed.
'This report also shows how – to cut costs - decisions are being taken by a growing number of CCGs to stop GPs from prescribing clinically-effective and appropriate medication for smokers. This is a travesty.'
The British Lung Foundation said all smokers should be able to expect their GP to provide access to stop smoking medication, either by issuing a prescription or referral to a specialist service.
It called on commissioners to remove any unfair restrictions on which types and how many approved stop smoking products could be prescribed.
Public health should be rebuilt around general practice, says top GP
Social prescribers in every GP practice could ease workload, says RCGP
Exclusive: Majority of GP practices report cuts to public health funding
Related Drug Categories


This three volume series of intellectual biography considers the life, work and impact on economic, social and political theory of the Italian economist, sociologist and political scientist Vilfredo Pareto (1848-1923).
This second volume follows Pareto from his time teaching at Lausanne to the juncture in his life where he first began to make theoretical contributions of his own. Mornati considers Pareto's work on pure economics, general equilibrium, welfare economics and the economic case for socialism, as well as his critical observations of Italian and Swiss public policy.


text:
The Christmas Truce of 1914
Spontaneous peace and goodwill between soldiers in opposing armies occur in all wars. At least since Troy, chronicles have recorded a pause in fighting to bury the dead, pray, negotiate peace, or to give a moment for soldiers to show respect to their enemies. However none had occurred with the scale or duration, or with the potential to change things, as that of the Christmas Truce of World War I.
Since Germany's declaration of war on August 1, 1914, hundreds of thousands of lives had been lost. An appeal for a ceasefire from Pope Benedict XV only weeks after the war had broken out was immediately rejected by leadership on both sides as "impossible." The war slogged on with soldiers dying endlessly in brutal trench warfare.
Both sides thought that the war would be over quickly. But Christmas was fast approaching with no conceivable end to the conflict in sight. Christmas was a festive time with traditions shared by all who fought in the war. Many of the most resonant symbols of the Christmas season were claimed by Germany. Gift giving, the Tannenbaum of carols sung in many languages, Santa Claus, and most of all the Christmas tree, were attributed to German custom but long celebrated by both sides. It was with despair that they realized they would probably not be home with their families by Christmas day. There was to be no Christmas for the soldiers of World War I, only continual war.
Until on the night of Christmas Eve of 1914, when an English soldier named Henry Williamson led a group of men out into no man's land to drive fence posts and lay down barb wire to advance their front a few yards forward. The moon moved slowly across the sky giving them just enough light to make their way. As they worked they noticed a strange light off in the distance towards the German front line. They began to hear cheerful voices coming from the area of the light. They crouched suddenly, ready to lay themselves flat, but no shots came.
They began to see silhouettes, and around them more lights being put up. Maddison then realized that it was a Christmas tree, and around it Germans laughing and talking together. Glancing at their watches they said to each other, "It's eleven o'clock. By Berlin time, it is midnight. A merry Christmas to everyone!" They then began to hear from the German line a rich voice singing "Stille Nacht, heilige Nacht." Maddison felt at ease. The men finished their work and returned to the trenches to fall asleep. The complete lack of any of the usual sounds of war that night made the entire experience feel like a dream.
The Truce
British and German officers together in No Man's Land.
Photograph by H. B. Robson
photo credit: Imperial War Museum
The daylight came soon. When they looked across no man's land that Christmas morning they saw signs erected by the Germans in broken English that mostly read "You no fight, we no fight." Some British improvised signs that read "Merry Christmas." The Germans responded with a sign reading "Happy Christmas" over their trenchs. After observing heads popping up to read the signs, the Germans emerged, visibly unarmed. Advancing forward and shouting "Comrades!" Momentarily forgetting their hatred towards the enemy, rifles were set down.
Up and down no man's land, the two sides were coming together. Soldiers would cautiously advance towards their enemy's lines unarmed and smiling, often singing. In such simple ways, localized truces began. At Foucaucourt, on the Somme River, where the 99th regiment faced the Bavarians, three hundred of the enemy, led by a junior officer, emerged from their trenches and advanced halfway towards the French line. For days thereafter a joyous exchange of bread, drinks, postcards, and newspapers took place.
There were areas where the truce would come harder. Soldiers would carry Christmas trees across the wasteland, sometimes through gunfire, and into the enemy's trenches where they were lit together. As the glow of the lit tree fell everywhere, all shooting ceased. Profoundly moved by such gestures, soldiers on both sides gathered together to celebrate Christmas, while the Germans sang "Stille Nacht."
One of the first grainy photographs of Germans and British fraternizing between the trenches
Published by The London Daily Mirror
The power of Christmas grew, and they no longer saw enemies anywhere before them. They gathered together to exchange food, addresses, and deep admiration for each other. Even spontaneous games of soccer were reported. When angry superiors ordered them to resume fighting, many men aimed harmlessly high into the air. The truce would go on for days. But eventually the grim business at hand was resumed.
A Respectful End
The truce would eventually end by order of top generals on both sides. Even then things were cordial. One account from the 2nd Welch Fusiliers tells of three shots being fired into the air at 8:30 AM, then posting a sign reading "Merry Christmas" above a forward trench. The Germans quickly responded with a "Thank You," and their company commander stood proudly next to his sign. The two officers bowed, saluted each other, then descended into their trenches. The German captain then fired two shots into the air. The war then recommenced.
Sometimes great beauty emerges from horrible tragedy. The Christmas truce is one of history's most inspiring moments. The men who fought and died in the war were, as usual, proxies for governments that had little to do with their everyday lives.
Although dismissed in official records as an aberration of little consequence, to many, the Christmas Truce was seen as the only meaningful event in the apocalypse that was World War I. The Great War would go on to have a profound effect on the future of Western Civilization.
A Memorial
Cross comemorating the Christmas Truce of 1914
photo credit: danigartzia
In December of 1999, a group of nine "Khaki Chums" crossed the English Chanel to Flanders with the goal of commemorating the Christmas Truce where it might have begun, near Ploegsteert Wood in Belgium. Working in the rain and snow, and wearing makeshift uniforms, they dug trenches reinforced with sandbags and planks which "literally disappeared into the bottomless mud." For several days they recreated the experience of the trenches of World War I, cooking rations and sleeping on the ground soaking wet. They planted a large wooden cross into the quagmire as a mark of respect to the wartime dead, then filled in their trenches and returned home to England.
They were astonished to learn that after they had left, the local villagers had treated their cross with a wood preservative and set it into a concrete base. Countless monuments exist today in town squares and cemeteries across the world commemorating the Great War. However the wooden cross left by the "Khaki Chums" in the mud of Flanders is the only memorial to the Christmas Truce of 1914.
Silent Night by Stanley Weintraub
The Growth of Personal Wealth
Welcome new readers!
In a hope to share any interesting historical stories I come across in the future I will be writing and posting articles whenever I can. Hopefully quite often.
I'll also be keeping you up to date on any good reads I come across in the Recommended section.
Looking for something in particular? Find it more quickly on the Search page.
And here is a complete list of all articles since the beginning.
The American Chestnut Tree
Breakup of the SR-71 Blackbird
Frost Fairs on the Thames River
History of the Pipe Organ
James Cook - Second Voyage
The First Noël
The Reformation - 500 Years
Martin Luther's 95 Theses
Early Christian Architecture
The Love Story of Clara Schumann
Size of the Known Universe
Disappearance of Great Nomads
The Eclipse of 1919
James Cook - His First Voyage
A History of Personal Wealth
"It is possible to believe that all the past is but the beginning of a beginning, and that all that is and has been is but the twilight of the dawn."
~ H.G. Wells
The Discovery of the Future
Content copyright 2014-2019 - www.classichistory.net - All rights reserved | Disclaimer
Western Civilization prior to World War I
The Ever Increasing Size of the Known Universe
Romantic - The History of a Word


Madisyn Taylor was plagued by depression and anxiety, suffering from chronic physical problems that left her desperate for solutions. Spending decades searching for answers, she first turned to the medical community, which put her on a roller coaster course of numerous doctors, tests, and an unhealthy reliance on medications that left her numb and lifeless.
With her happiness and future on the line, she then made the decision to become unmedicated, reaching out to the natural, holistic health realm. And after years of practice and research, Madisyn developed an integrative wellness program that put her back in the driver's seat of her health, and ultimately, her life.
View More In New Age & Spirituality.


text:
Q: Cannot re-render Blazor components that are generated by foreach I have a componet that contains a list of posts. I want to delete some posts. my problem is that the removed posts does not removed on the screen, even when I use StateHasChanged().
Here is PostListComponent.razor file
@if (PostsList != null)
{
    foreach (var post in PostsList)
    {
        if(post.IsDeleted != true)
        {

          DeletePost(post.PostId))" class="oi oi-trash" style="cursor: pointer;">

post.Content

        }
     }
}

and PostListComponent.cs :
public partial class PostListComponent : ComponentBase
{

 [Parameter]
 public List<PostContent> PostsList { get; set; }

 protected void DeletePost(string postId)
 {
    PostsList.FirstOrDefault(p => p.PostId == postId).IsDeleted=true;
    InvokeAsync(StateHasChanged);
 }

 protected override async Task OnInitializedAsync()
 {
    DBContext _db;
    _db = DbFactory.CreateDbContext();
    PostsList = _db.Posts.Where(s => (s.IsDeleted != true).ToList();

  }
}

A: According to [1], using the @key directive is required for rendering a list of elements or components and the elements or components subsequently change.
Using @key directive solve the problem.
Here is the code:
@if (PostsList != null)
{
    foreach (var post in PostsList)
    {
        if(post.IsDeleted != true)
        {

          DeletePost(post.PostId))" class="oi oi-trash" style="cursor: pointer;">

post.Content

        }
     }
}

I would like to appreciate Brian Parker for his comment on this problem.

A: I created a project to replicate your code on my side to troubleshoot the issue. However, it works as enet mentioned.
Did some slight changes including correcting the statement below:
// Cannot resolve symbol 'ToList'
PostsList = _db.Posts.Where(s => (s.IsDeleted != true).ToList();

Overall, it works.
Here is my result:
@page "/"

@if (PostsList != null)
{
    foreach (var post in PostsList)
    {
        if(post.IsDeleted != true)
        {

          <button @onclick="@(()=>DeletePost(post.PostId))" class="oi oi-trash" style="cursor: pointer;"></button>

@post.Content

        }
     }
}

public partial class Index : ComponentBase
{
    [Parameter]
    public List<PostContent> PostsList { get; set; }

    [Inject]
    public ApplicationDbContext dbContext { get; set; }

    protected void DeletePost(string postId)
    {
        PostsList.FirstOrDefault(p => p.PostId == postId).IsDeleted = true;
        //InvokeAsync(StateHasChanged);
    }

    protected override async Task OnInitializedAsync()
    {
        PostsList = dbContext.Posts.Where(s => (s.IsDeleted != true)).ToList();
    }
}

public class PostContent
{
    [Key]
    [DatabaseGenerated(DatabaseGeneratedOption.Identity)]
    public string PostId { get; set; }
    public string Content { get; set; }
    public bool IsDeleted { get; set; }
}


text:
The best time & day to successfully send a press release in 2023 is…
You poured your heart and soul into your PR. Now you want to know the best time to send a press release to get the maximum coverage. Hint: the answer is going to make you mad.
Okay, that might be a little bit dramatic. But we're going to look at some of the myths and misconceptions about the best time to send a press release and give you our recommendation for the absolute best time to send a release for maximum efficacy. And hopefully not make you that mad.
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What is the best day to send a press release?
A cursory glance around the Internet will give you many different answers regarding the best day to send a press release. Of course, we are big fans of data-informed strategy. But even data only shows part of the story when it comes to the best "day" or "time" to do anything. You may have isolated the exact millisecond that a press release should be sent, but does that matter if you're sending it to people who don't give a crap?
Well, we at Prezly think it's more important to focus on getting the right information to the right people in the right way, as opposed to blasting the wrong people with useless information at the Witching Hour of Press Release Optimization.
If we had to pick the wrong time to send a press release, maybe Friday at 4 p.m.? But even then, it's not like your press release won't be sitting in their inbox on Monday morning.
Getting the proper information to your intended audience in a timely manner is more important than some arbitrary time and day of the week. Especially as audiences become more global, deciding on the perfect time and day is no longer relevant outside of your specific time zone anyway.
Building relationships is more important than socially engineering your audience
Let's put it this way: a good relationship with a journalist means that they will open your pitch, even if you sent it at 4 a.m. on (God forbid) a Thursday. If they know you to be a reliable source of credible, engaging, relevant information, they will prioritize your story regardless of when you send it.
Backlinko even did a study on this topic that found very little difference between when email pitches were sent and whether or not they were opened. That same study found that:
When you send a pitch matters, but only a tiny bit
Wednesday is the best day (by a small margin)
Subject lines are important
Personalized pitches are the most successful
It's not like journalists are only sitting at their inbox for certain hours of the day and only responding to emails that happen to catch them at the exact right moment. I'll let you in on a little secret: emails typically sit there until somebody reads them or deletes them. Very few emails spontaneously combust.
What happens when you send your press release at the wrong time of day.
If you find the right journalists to tell your story, make it easy for them, pitch them the way they want to be pitched, and have a compelling story to tell, the rest is just details.
How far in advance you should send a press release
We're being a little bit cheeky with the exact day and time you should send your press release, but knowing how far in advance you should send your PR is quite important. It's good to keep in mind that journalists need to have timely news to pitch to their editors. They don't necessarily want to run a story about a business you opened seven months ago. But, they're also busy, so telling them about something that won't happen for a long time is also not ideal.
The truth is, journalists don't always have control even over their own stories. A writer or journalist can pitch an idea, but ultimately it's up to the editor and publication to run the story or not. All you can do is get them the timeliest information possible and hope for the best.
We would certainly err to the side of sooner rather than later because news cycles can be unpredictable. But don't pitch so early that you overpromise and fail to deliver.
This goes back to that relationship-building thing we keep harping on. When you have a good, working, collaborative relationship with the media folks in your life, you can ask them:
How far in advance do you want my press releases?
Do you prefer a specific time or day to get your email pitches?
Are there particular assets you like (or loathe) in your pitches?
Journalists want to run your story. They have a professional incentive to provide quality content to their audiences and editors. They don't want a bunch of irrelevant information they can't use, or that is out of their wheelhouse. They'd rather get a good press release at the wrong time than a bad press release at the right time. So focus on quality, not on minor details.
Connecting with journalists is so important that we've had a number of them on our PR Roundtable series:
How writers want to be pitched with Kelsey Ogletree and Holly Brockwell
Making your email pitch land with Jacob Hauge and Karen Schellekens
Pitching to podcasts with Christina Nicholson
How to pitch to anyone with Dmitry Dragilev
We really love this topic. And we know from experience as PR software nerds that how you pitch will make or break your communications strategy (oh yeah, we also talk a lot about strategy).
What's the best time to send a press release on a wire distribution service?
If you're relying on wire distribution services as a major part of your press release strategy, you may want to factor in the press release pitch timing a little bit more than if you're distributing your PR to the media directly. The wire distribution services handle a high volume of press releases, which means yours can certainly get buried.
Cision's 2021 State of the Press Release Report indicates that Tuesday is the best day to reach journalists through their distribution service, but also… all of the other days. This again reiterates the fact that quality is of a higher priority than timing.
Focus on the quality and relevance of your pitch, not when you send it. If you'd like an ideal time and date, shoot for Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. But outside of that, how you pitch and the relationships you build will be infinitely more important from a strategic standpoint.
If you're ready to send those pitches, see how Prezly can help you out! Or if you were blown away by how many PR Roundtable episode references we managed to fit into one short article, subscribe to the series.
Katelynn Sortino
Storyteller, Prezly
Updated January 2023
PR Measurement in 2022: Where are we now, and where are we going?
We spoke with PR measurement guru Richard Bagnall about PR's problem with measurement and what we should do to hold ourselves accountable.
Taking risks & the brand cost of sitting on the fence
How to Improve Media Relations with Prezly's PR CRM
How can you use Prezly to better build relationships?
Made with love from Poland.


A boffin at the Bulgarian national Space Research Institute has stated that not only are aliens living among us, but that they object strongly to "immoral behaviour" by humanity - such as causing global warming. "Unnatural" acts such as use of cosmetics and "artificial insemination" are also frowned upon by the extraterrestrial visitors.
Luchezar Filipov, deputy head of the space institute at the government's Bulgarian Academy of Science, made these startling assertions to Bulgarian media earlier this week.
The Sofia Echo, referencing other local media, quotes the eminent space brainbox as stating that "they [aliens] are here right now, among us" and that the extraterrestrials are "conducting surveillance" and - chillingly - "research" on humanity.
"They are currently all around us, and are watching us all the time. They are not hostile towards us; rather, they want to help us but we have not grown enough in order to establish direct contact with them," said the Bulgarian boffin, according to Sofia news agency novinite.com.
Reportedly Filipov and unnamed colleagues have elicited this information by decrypting messages hidden within crop circles. The crop-circle "pictograms" were said to have been a response to questions posed by the Academy scientists.
Crop-circle comms being unreliable, Filipov apparently feels that future direct contact will come through the medium of "mental power and telepathy". However, some basic themes have apparently been made clear.
"The aliens are very critical of our immoral behaviour and our destruction of the environment," says Filipov, according to the Echo. "They say that global warming is attributed mainly to infrastructural engineering."
Presumably the star-travelling aliens have long ago graduated to advanced energy sources such as nuclear fusion or antimatter, and sneer at our pathetic fossil-fuelled civilisation.
Filipov stated that the alien spies in our midst have other objections to our lifestyle, too.
"They are very skeptical of our use of cosmetics, and artificial insemination because this is unnatural," he reportedly said.
There was no word on the aliens' views on gang-probing of humans abducted as part of their "research" programme.


text:
La Tourtelette d'Abyssinie (Turtur abyssinicus) est une espèce d'oiseaux appartenant à la famille des Columbidae. Elle était appelée auparavant Colombe d'Abyssinie et de manière impropre Colombe émeraudine.

Description
Cet oiseau ressemble beaucoup à la Tourtelette émeraudine dont elle diffère par les spots bleus (au lieu de vert émeraude) et par le trait de larme noir entre le bec et chaque œil.

Il mesure 20 cm pour une masse de 51 à 78 g.

Répartition
Cet oiseau peuple une bande étroite s'étendant du Sénégal à l'Érythrée.

Bibliographie
 J. del Hoyo, A. Elliott et J. Sargatal (1997), Handbook of the Birds of the World, Volume 4, Sandgrouse to Cuckoos, Barcelona, BirdLife International, Lynx Edicions, 679 p.

Liens externes

Columbidae
Oiseau d'Afrique de l'Est
Oiseau du Sahel

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Place Index - 903
Quoycrook
Campbell, Patrick
Gunn, Donald d. 1861
Rosie, Catherine b. 1747
Sinclair, James b. c 1746, d. 11 Jan 1788
Rosegill
Shearer, James Traill b. 31 Jul 1823, d. 13 Sep 1906
Sandyside
Innes, William of Sandyside
Swinzie
Mowat, Patrick
Tannach
Innes, James
Innes, Patrick
Innes, Peter b. 27 Dec 1756, d. 1822
Thrumster
Innes, James, 1st of Thrumster b. 10 Apr 1752, d. 1832
Oliphant, Laurence of Newton and of Thrumster d. b 1605
Thrumster Mains
Harmsworth, Angela Mary Cecile b. 22 Oct 1949
Black, Robert David, 3rd Bt. b. 29 Mar 1929
Bruce, Elizabeth b. 4 Sep 1835
Bruce, Helen b. 24 Jan 1842
Bruce, John b. 9 Jun 1837, d. 18 Mar 1904
Bruce, Murdoch b. 1 Jul 1839, d. 21 Dec 1895
Campbell, Jean b. c 1769, d. 2 Apr 1853
Campbell, John Charles, V.C. b. 10 Jan 1894, d. 26 Feb 1942
Craven, Rupert José Evelyn b. 22 Mar 1926
Gunn, Donald b. 4 Oct 1800
Gunn, Hector
Gunn, John Bain b. 1893, d. 1946
Gunn, Robert
Innes, Walter
Laing, David
Pilkington, Alan Douglas
Sinclair, Catherine b. 1822, d. 1908
Sinclair, George, 6th Earl of Caithness d. May 1676
Sinclair, James of Mey, 12th Earl of Caithness b. 31 Oct 1766
Sinclair, John of Ulbster, 1st Bt. b. 10 May 1754, d. 21 Dec 1835
Sutherland, Benjamin b. 1 Dec 1799, d. 10 Jul 1879
Swanson, John
Ulbster
(?), Ottar
Doull, David Meiklejohn
Gunnison, Snaekol
Sinclair, Donald b. 19 Sep 1821
Sinclair, Elizabeth b. 21 Mar 1825
Sinclair, George of Ulbster d. 1776
Sinclair, James b. 18 May 1818, d. 1882
Sinclair, John
Sinclair, Margaret b. 23 Jun 1823
Sinclair, William b. 30 Dec 1819
West Ormley
Bruce, William b. 27 Dec 1801, d. 6 Oct 1881
Kennedy, Elizabeth b. 1810
Boyd, Colin David, Baron Boyd of Duncansby b. 7 Jun 1953
Cleghorn, John
Craig, Catherine b. 1784, d. 1867
Deuchart, Mary Anne
Dunbar, Elizabeth b. 14 Apr 1765, d. 1798
Dunbar, George Sutherland of Hempriggs, 4th Bt. b. 6 Jan 1799, d. 28 Aug 1875
Dunbar, Richard Francis of Hempriggs, 9th Bt. b. 8 Jan 1945
Grant, Hugh Fraser
Gunn, Aileen b. 10 Aug 1973
Gunn, David Peter b. 4 Feb 1976
Gunn, George b. 7 Oct 1792, d. 17 Jan 1871
Gunn, John b. c 1722, d. 1810
Gunn, Kim b. 28 Jan 1970
Gunn, Liam b. 8 Jun 1993, d. 15 Dec 1993
Gunn, Michael James b. 3 Jan 1942
Gunn, Robert b. 11 Oct 1804, d. 18 Jan 1891
Gunn, Robert Murray b. 21 Oct 1988
Gunn, William Sinclair b. 4 Jan 1943
Horne, James b. 1822, d. Oct 1874
Macgregor, W. T. C.
Mackay, John
Miller, James b. 1775, d. 1855
Moody, Archibald
Moody, Jamie-Lee Carole Pamela b. 28 Feb 1990
Oag, Janet Wemyss b. 1811, d. 3 Apr 1886
Robertson, Anna d. 1770
Robertson, Josiah James
Sinclair, Alexander b. 1836
Sinclair, Catherine
Sinclair, Catherine Craig b. 1 Jul 1870
Sinclair, Christian b. c 1775
Sinclair, Donald b. a 1701, d. 1768
Sinclair, Elspeth
Sinclair, Francis b. 1772
Sinclair, Francis b. 1811, d. 20 Sep 1893
Sinclair, Francis b. 25 Oct 1861, d. 14 Feb 1862
Sinclair, Francis b. 13 Jul 1874
Sinclair, George b. 1813
Sinclair, George, 1st of Barrock b. c 1634, d. 1724
Sinclair, Henry b. 17 Feb 1863, d. 6 Jan 1931
Sinclair, Herbert b. 1874, d. 1957
Sinclair, Isabella b. 6 Sep 1864
Sinclair, James b. 1744, d. 1822
Sinclair, James b. 1776
Sinclair, James b. 1834, d. 3 Dec 1904
Sinclair, James b. 18 Jun 1871, d. 20 Sep 1875
Sinclair, James George b. 9 Mar 1879, d. 18 Mar 1962
Sinclair, Janet Oag b. 12 Jun 1866, d. 7 Dec 1948
Sinclair, Johnina Taylor b. 19 May 1868
Sinclair, Margaret b. c 1765
Sinclair, Margaret b. 17 Nov 1833
Sutherland, Adam
Sutherland, William
Taylor, Isabella b. 1840, d. 9 Jul 1914
Woollcombe, John Louis
Caitness
Stewart, William
Calcantrie
Campbell, Colin d. 12 Sep 1642
Calderhaugh
Stevenson, Elizabeth b. 3 Apr 1836
Callart
Cameron, Alan
Cameron, Elizabeth
Cameron, John of Callart b. c 1543
Campbell, Patrick of Stuck b. 1560, d. 1631
Cambusneth
Somerville, John, 2nd of Cambusnethan d. 1553
Cambusnethan
Campbell, Hamilton b. c 1790, d. 8 Sep 1873
Hamilton, Robert Montgomery of Wishaw, 8th Lord Belhaven and Stenton b. 1793, d. 22 Dec 1868
Hamilton, William of Wishaw, 7th Lord Belhaven and Stenton b. 13 Jan 1765, d. 29 Oct 1814
Somerville, James of Cambusnethan
Somerville, John, 5th of Cambusnethan b. c 1568, d. 1635
Preston, George
Campeltown
Mactaggart, John b. 10 Sep 1802, d. 1867
Campford
Vaus, Robert
Peareth, John Lennox b. 15 Nov 1866, d. 30 Dec 1932
Macdonald, Ranald, 1st of Benbecula d. 1636
Capernwray
Marton, Oliver
Caprington
Cuninghame, John, 4th of Caprington d. 1564
Carbolzie
Stanehouse, William
Cardell
Ogilvy, James of Cardell d. b 29 Apr 1578
Carden
Forrester, David d. 1547
Cardeny
Grant, Charles Cathcart b. 3 Apr 1723, d. 11 Feb 1772
Cardonald
Stewart, James, 3rd of Cardonald
Bannerman, Janet b. c 1799
Montifex, William de
Carmichael, Margaret
Park, Thomas
Carmichael, John d. c Jan 1691
Johnstone, Henrietta b. 21 Jan 1668/69, d. c Nov 1689
Carmunnock
Brown, Elizabeth
Strang, Christopher b. 22 Feb 1786, d. 16 Dec 1861
Carmustie
Robertson, Alexander
Carnbee
Normand, Margaret b. 27 Mar 1814, d. 22 Aug 1876
Carnie by Huntly
Mills, John b. 21 Apr 1749, d. 20 Sep 1793
Carnmuck
Hay, Gilbert
Poustie, William Taylor
Carnsalloch
Johnston, Alexander d. b 1819
Ruthven, Francis d. 1655
Carsehead
Murray, David
Carslogie
Clephane, George
Carwhin
Campbell, Colin of Carwhin b. 18 Dec 1652, d. 31 Jan 1715
Campbell, Colin of Carwhin b. 1704, d. 30 Mar 1772
Campbell, Colin of Carwhin b. 1763, d. 1792
Lockhart, John
Castlelaw
Scott, Stephen
Castleleod
Mackenzie, John, 2nd Earl of Cromarty b. c 1656, d. 20 Feb 1730/31
Dalrymple, Robert d. 21 Aug 1734
Macdonald, John
Murray, William of Castleton d. 9 Sep 1513
Cathelgurdie
Charteris, John of Cuthilgurdy and Kincleven d. 1508
Cathlaw
Polwarth, Elizabeth
Catterline
Millar, Edward William b. 14 Nov 1876, d. 26 Mar 1963
Caverton
Kerr, Walter of Cessford d. 25 Nov 1501
Campbell, John, 4th of Cawdor d. 1642
Cawdor by Nairn
Westlake, Barbara Damarel Cicely b. 1916
Forret, William Norman b. 17 Oct 1852, d. 3 Feb 1923
Cessford
Ker, William of Cessford d. Feb 1599/0
Kerr, Andrew of Auldtounburn and Cessford b. 1405, d. a 8 May 1481
Kerr, Andrew of Cessford d. 18 Jul 1526
Kerr, Robert, younger of Cessford d. a 6 Nov 1500
Kerr, Walter of Cessford d. b 1583
Charlton-Aboyne
Gordon, John, 3rd Earl of Aboyne d. 7 Apr 1732
Swinton, George
Chirnside
Blackadder, John William b. 1868, d. 1929
Stuart, Charles b. 30 Mar 1825, d. 12 Feb 1902
Chouslie
Cockburn, Christopher
Cockburn, James
Cockburn, William
Clachaig
MacAlister, Norman b. 1760, d. 1810
Anstruther, Caroline Petre b. c 1852, d. 1 Jan 1928
Bruce, Robert b. 8 Dec 1795, d. 13 Aug 1864
Dupuis, Richard Dudley (Lt.-Col.) b. 1898, d. 27 Dec 1977
Fergusson, Jane Hamilton b. 29 Jun 1809, d. a 1910
Haig, John b. 9 Sep 1720, d. 24 Aug 1773
Tait, Crawford
Aitkenhead
Reid, William d. 9 Sep 1513
Abercromby, Alexander
Dick, Margaret b. 17 Jul 1842, d. 24 May 1925
Duncannon, John
Dunlop, John
Erskine, Charles, 22nd/5th Earl of Mar b. 19 Oct 1650, d. 23 May 1689
Erskine, James Thorne, 14th Earl of Mar b. 10 Mar 1949
Erskine, Jean b. 22 Sep 1649
Erskine, John, 21st/4th Earl of Mar d. Sep 1668
Erskine, Marie b. 2 Feb 1657
Erskine, William Augustus Forbes b. 30 Oct 1871, d. 17 Jul 1952
Fergusson, Henrietta Sarah Eleanor Augusta b. 17 Feb 1844, d. 2 Oct 1926
Floyer, Frances d. 20 Dec 1798
Forrester-Paton, A. P.
Forte, Charles, Baron Forte b. 26 Nov 1908, d. 28 Feb 2007
Fyfe, George Lennox, Baron Fyfe of Fairfield b. 10 Apr 1941, d. 1 Feb 2011
Haig, George b. 27 Aug 1662
Haig, James b. 23 Jan 1671
Haig, James b. 30 Mar 1691
Haig, James b. 1719, d. 1786
Haig, John
Haig, John b. 1688
Haig, Robert b. 1697
Haig, William b. 1717
Hardie, Andrew Rutherford
Jameson, John b. 5 Oct 1740, d. 3 Dec 1823
Kent, Alexander b. 1751, d. 1787
Mackenzie, John
McEwan, John
Mitchell, William
Moir, Archibald
Morison, James
Ramsay, Ebenezer b. 1785, d. 1846
Richards, Joseph d. 1895
Robertson, Mary b. 6 Nov 1723, d. 9 Apr 1803
Sim, Frank
Syme, James b. c 1725
Thomson, Andrew b. 3 Aug 1787, d. 10 Dec 1829
Thomson, Andrew b. 30 Apr 1809, d. 26 Oct 1871
Watts, Charles Herbert
Younger, James b. Feb 1818, d. 5 Aug 1868
Bruce, Alexander d. 1638
Erskine, Charles b. May 1667, d. c 1675
Erskine, Charles of Alva, Lord Tinwald b. 25 Nov 1680, d. 5 Apr 1763
Erskine, Christian b. 17 Jan 1684
Erskine, Henry b. 20 May 1682
Erskine, Henry, 5th Bt. b. a 1700, d. 7 Aug 1765
Erskine, James of Alva, 2nd Bt. b. May 1668, d. 23 Jul 1693
Erskine, John b. Sep 1660, d. c 1670
Erskine, Kathrin b. 30 Oct 1679
Erskine, Marion b. 17 Sep 1678
Erskine, Mary b. 15 May 1666
Erskine, Robert b. 8 Sep 1677, d. 30 Nov 1718
Erskine, William b. 27 Apr 1676
Johnstone, Caroline Elizabeth Mary d. 4 Jul 1929
Johnstone, Henry James b. 26 Apr 1895, d. 15 Jul 1947
Johnstone, James of Alva b. 4 Jul 1801, d. 24 Feb 1888
Johnstone, James Raymond of Alva b. 4 Jun 1768, d. 7 Apr 1830
Johnstone, John Augustus James b. 3 May 1847, d. 1 Apr 1890
Auld Sauchie
Flint, William b. 25 Jan 1744, d. 29 Apr 1793
Balquharne
Browne, Robert
Blairhall
Bruce, Edward of Blairhall b. 1505, d. 1565
Bruce, John
Bruce, Robert d. a 1633
Bruce, Thomas of Blairhall
Brucefield
Abercromby, Burnet b. bt 1735 - 1739, d. 24 Mar 1792
Abercromby, Robert b. 21 Oct 1740, d. 3 Nov 1827
Bruce, Robert, 8th Lord Balfour of Burleigh b. 6 Jan 1927
Clackmannan
Bruce, Alexander Hugh, 6th Lord Balfour of Burleigh b. 13 Jan 1849, d. 6 Jul 1921
Bruce, David, 7th of Clackmannan d. a 1556
Bruce, Janet
Alexander, Cyril J. T.
Arbuthnott, Charles Robert b. 4 Oct 1956
Buchan-Hepburn, Louise Mary b. 17 Nov 1966
Cochrane, Ann Grizel b. 26 Jun 1932
Locke, Henry Watson
MacDonald, James
Maskew, Henry Edward
McNellan, John Francis
Moncreiff, Archibald, 2nd of Balgony d. Apr 1671
Moncreiff, Donald Graham FitzHerbert b. 1919, d. 1993
Pease, Matthew Edward b. 19 Nov 1962
Stewart, Alexander Caldwell d. 8 Feb 1927
Syme, Patrick
Dollarfield
Haig, William James
Easter Sheardale
Burn, John
Bruce, David
Harvieston
Tait, Craufurd d. 6 May 1822
Bruce, Alexander d. 8 Aug 1747
Bruce, Alexander b. 17 Jul 1755, d. 12 Jul 1808
Bruce, David, 4th of Kennet b. c 1630, d. 1673
Bruce, James, 6th of Kennet b. c 1665, d. Aug 1728
Bruce, Robert, 2nd of Wester Kennet b. c 1569, d. 1606
Bruce, Robert, 3rd of Kennet d. a 4 Oct 1671
Bruce, Robert, Lord Kennet b. 29 Dec 1718, d. 8 Apr 1785
Bruce, William, younger of Kennet
Hay, Alexander of Kennet
Murray, Anne d. 19 May 1846
Kennetpans
Stein, John
Kilbeggie
Forrester, unknown of Kilbeggie
Menstrie
Campbell, Gillespic of Menstrie d. c 1280
Porteous, A. G.
Pitfoar House
Ogilvy, Walter Tulliedeph b. 9 Aug 1852, d. 13 Nov 1927
Pool O'Muckart
Bradford, Robert Berenger Pickering b. 12 Aug 1952
© 2019:


Proxy Mobile IPv6 (or PMIPv6 for short) allows an ordinary host (PC, Laptop, Smartphone etc.) to use a non changing IP address while roaming between different access points/routers within a PMIP domain. See Wikipedia for more info's. Cisco offers a powerful implementation in its IOS targeted at large scale installations with regard to ease of deployment and management. For this to work Cisco recommends things like Lightweight Access Points - LAP, Wireless LAN Controllers - WLC and protocols like Control And Provisioning of Wireless Access Points - CAPWAP. Using these components its fairly easy to setup and manage PMIPv6 domains. See this Cisco guide for more infos.
For a project I had to design a very, very low level PMIPv6 lab without almost all the nice things Cisco recommends. And - it works - almost.
In times of Carrier IQ and other unwanted pieces of software possibly active on your mobile phone it would be nice to have tools like on your desktop PC to see whats going on. One of these tools on a PC is WireShark, a network sniffer. Unfortunately it only runs on PC's (either Windows or Linux) and not on your SmartPhone. So how would it be possible to trace your phones network traffic?
Some Windows Mobile 6.x phones have a very nice feature which allows you to get notified if someone removes your SIM card from your phone (e.g. in case it was lost or stolen) and inserts another one. Unfortunately this feature is buried very deep in config menus for example on a Windows Mobile 6.5 phone (Samsung Omnia B-7350). It's called uTrack or MobileTracker.
This post shows a step by step guide how to enable this feature and what happens in case of a SIM change.


This morning I read an article from Seventeen.com about businesswomen who started young. I mean, like young like, 14 years old! Inspiring, motivating and thank you seventeen for posting that up!
Myyearbook.com was founded by a brother and sister (she was 15 years old that time) and now earning 8 figures yearly!! Wow!
Juliette Brindack thought of the idea of MissOandFriends.com that aims to build up self-esteem and positive self-image. Now she's 19 years old and her web site is worth $15 million, period! That's seriously a big story!


text:
Vincent Bernard Murphy (January 4, 1888 in Rochester, Monroe County, New York – February 25, 1956 in Washington, D.C.) was an American politician from New York.

Life
He was the son of Daniel B. Murphy. He served in the U.S. Army during World War I.

He was a member of the New York State Assembly (Monroe Co., 3rd D.) in 1922, 1923 and 1924. He was New York State Comptroller from 1925 to 1926, elected on the Republican ticket at the New York state election, 1924, but defeated for re-election at the New York state election, 1926.

He was a delegate to the New York convention to ratify the 21st Amendment in 1933. He was a Knight of Columbus.

He was buried at the Arlington National Cemetery in Arlington, Virginia.

His son Vincent Bernard Murphy, Jr. (1928–2006), was President of the United States Equestrian Team from 1983 to 1989.

See also
List of Knights of Columbus

References
 Political Graveyard
 Obit in NYT on February 27, 1956 (subscription required)
 His son's obit

1888 births
1956 deaths
New York State Comptrollers
Politicians from Rochester, New York
Burials at Arlington National Cemetery
Republican Party members of the New York State Assembly
20th-century American politicians


text:
About Brainstorm
Contribute to Brainstorm
Wet, wet, wet: last decade saw most rainfall in 300 years
Updated / Thursday, 29 Mar 2018 14:43
Going up: the winters of 2013/14 and 2015/16 were the two wettest winters in the 305 year series
By Conor Murphy
Report: a 300 year history of Irish rainfall shows that recent winters were the wettest on record
The Irish have long been fascinated by the weather – hardly surprising given the variability that we experience on a day to day, year to year basis. That captivation has left us with a rich legacy of weather observing on the island. We have recently stitched together that history to produce one of the longest continuous rainfall series anywhere in the world. The record extends from 1711 to 2016, capturing 305 years of ups and downs. The new dataset yields some interesting insights; not least that the most recent decade was the wettest of them all.
The fact that we have such a long rainfall record for Ireland is thanks to the work of meteorologists at the UK Met Office in the 1970s. They created an inventory of early observations and weather diaries and then constructed an average rainfall series representing Ireland. Their study was never published, so it was a stroke of good fortune that the work was discovered during renovations at Met Éireann. We were able to merge the Met Office record with another, quality assured dataset which we recently compiled for Ireland for the period 1850 to present. When combined, these two series give us an unprecedented picture of rainfall variations for every month since 1711 to 2016.
The record draws on very early rainfall observations made by Thomas Neve from Derry in 1711 using a rainfall gauge that would hardly be recognised by today's standards. The gauge was set up on the roof of his house and drained rainfall into the attic, where the water was collected in a beaker. Although such rudimentary observations would have been prone to significant wind loss and other errors, they still give us an insight to the number of wet days.
"When we step back to look at the entire record, there is a distinct shift towards wetter winters and drier summers over time"
The record is also complemented by the weather diary of Dr John Rutty, a physician who compiled monthly and seasonal weather summaries for Dublin from 1716 to 1765. Rather than having a direct interest in weather, Rutty was interested in how morbidity and mortality in Dublin varied with weather conditions. From the late 1700s and early 1800s, other sites began routine recording of rainfall, some of which are still in use today, including Phoenix Park, Armagh, Cork, Galway, and Sligo.
The reliability of early data can be affected by variations in the design and height of rain gauges, repositioning of equipment and changing observer practices. As a result, we devoted considerable effort to checking the quality of each record by comparing with other long rainfall records (where possible), as well as with independent long-term observations and reconstructions of rainfall, temperature and catalogues of weather patterns from across the British-Irish Isles. We found remarkable agreement amongst these different sources with our long rainfall record. This is testament to the quality of record-keeping by the early observers.
As mentioned before, the most recent decade is the wettest in our record. Moreover, the winter of 2015/16 saw extensive flooding across Ireland and the winter of 2013/14 was the stormiest winter on record in the region. These seasons were also the first and second wettest winters in the 305 year series, respectively. However, the wettest winter decade occurred in the 1730s, a period of remarkably persistent westerly winds that carried moisture from the Atlantic.
The 305-year series also places the recent run of wet summers into context, highlighting that they were not that unusual after all
There have been some very dry spells too. For example, the period 1740 to 1790 was exceptionally dry (although snowfall contributions may have been underestimated for that time). Persistent easterly winds (not unlike the recent "Beast from the East") deflected the westward flow of warm, moist air masses away from Western Europe. Other research has also highlighted the exceptional cold and dryness of the early 1740s for the British-Irish Isles, with serious impacts on Irish society during the "The Forgotten Famine". Indeed, the 1740s were the driest decade in our annual series.
The 10 successive winters with the lowest rainfall total occurred between 1777 and 1786. This period also included the remarkable winter of 1783/84 which followed the eruption of the Laki volcano in Iceland. Newspaper reports at the time tell of exceptional cold, a frozen Liffey and near famine conditions amongst the population in Dublin and rural Ireland.
Soft day
The 305-year series also places the recent run of wet summers into context, highlighting that they were not that unusual after all. The latter half of the 1700s, for example, was much more of a washout and that period may have been one of wettest in the last millennium.
Beyond curiosity about extreme weather events, our new 305 year island of Ireland rainfall series has important practical uses. When we step back to look at the entire record, there is a distinct shift towards wetter winters and drier summers over time. These long-term changes are consistent with climate model projections of future changes in rainfall over Ireland.
The range of variability and the extreme events contained in our record also offer valuable information for stress testing critical infrastructure such as flood defences and water supply systems. This helps ensure that vital water services are resilient to future wet and dry periods in Ireland. We hope that our rainfall series will be as valuable to the work of future scientists as the legacy of past weather observers has been to ours.
The views expressed here are those of the author and do not represent or reflect the views of RTÉ
Why we can expect to see more hurricanes coming our way
Follow@cmurphy2904
We need to talk about how we adapt to climate change


If the power button on your iPod Nano 7 doesn't work or is sticking, this repair service will get you taken care of.
If you need the power button on your Nano 7 fixed or repaired, this service is for you.
With this repair service, we will replace the power button assembly and get your iPod working again the same day we receive it. Just add this service to your shopping cart to get started.


text:
Sven Maes (alias Svenson) (Sint-Niklaas, 27 januari 1973) is een uit België afkomstige trance-dj. Maes werd vooral bekend door zijn frequente samenwerking met Johan Gielen.

Levensloop
Op 12-jarige leeftijd begon Maes met drummen. Later kreeg hij zijn eerste drumcomputer en synthesizer en begon hij met het maken van eigen nummers. Rond zijn 18e belandde Sven in een band genaamd Mea Culpa, waarmee hij de halve-finales van Humo's Rock Rally bereikte. Hierdoor raakte hij in contact met Olivier Adams (Praga Khan & Lords of Acid), die hem de mogelijkheid bood samen in zijn studio te werken. Maes maakte hier nummers voor onder andere Charly Lownoise & Mental Theo en L.A. Style.

Adams stelde Maes ook voor aan zijn platenmaatschappij Antler Subway waar hij naast het tekenen van zijn eerste platencontract ook de reeds gevestigde DJ Johan Gielen ontmoette. Samen brachten zij als Bodyheat de single Gonna Make You Feel die meteen een clubhit in Nederland werd. Terwijl Gielen DJ-sessies in het buitenland deed, werkte Maes aan solo-tracks onder de naam Svenson en produceerde hij voor Milk Inc..

Bij Gielen's terugkeer werd besloten als Airscape samen tracks uit te brengen en zich vooral te richten op de Engelse markt. De Airscape remix van Delerium feat. Sarah McLachlan's Silence is het duo's grootste hit geweest. Samen hebben ze ook nummers geschreven en geproduceerd voor Alice DeeJay, waaronder de Top 40 single The Lonely One. Het tweetal heeft zowel als Svenson & Gielen als solo verschillende thema's van Nederlandse trance-feesten als Trance Energy gemaakt. Onder deze naam brachten ze ook het album "The Beauty of Silence" uit. In 2004 besloten de heren zich een tijdje op solowerk te gaan richten.

Discografie

Svenson
 Clubbin' on Sunshine (2001)
 Sunlight Theory (Trance Energy Theme 2004) (2004)
 Inside Outside/Devils LSD (2005)
 Wicked Life (2006)
 Solebango (2007)
 Keeping it Real (2008)
 Lover (I Want You) (2008)

Svenson & Gielen
 Beauty of Silence (Trance Energy Theme 2000) (2000)
 Twisted (Trance Energy Theme 2001) (2001)
 We know what you did (Trance Energy Theme 2002) (2002)
 Answer the question (Trance Energy Theme 2002) (2002)
 Beachbreeze (ft. Jan Johnston) (2003)

Externe link
 Website van Svenson

Maes
Maes


We love cider, and we figured other people do too. So, why not give our local people something crisp and delicious. We're Humboldt Cider Company and we're here to bring Humboldt County the best quality local cider.
Kinetic Koffee Company is a gourmet micro roaster, located in Arcata, California, in Humboldt County, surrounded by Redwood forests, raging rivers, and the Pacific Ocean. We specialize in super-premium, certified organic coffees from around the world.
Briceland wines are expressive of site, vintage and their hand-made small lot wine making style. They are more than pleased to share our story, their experience of each vintage and info about their favorite vineyards, but the wine speaks for itself.
Using only the finest ingredients, they pride themselves in staying true to the traditional English style of brewing with a focus on balance.
Muddy Waters is committed to micro roasted organic coffee, because it has the best flavor and is the best for the small farms the coffee is grown on.
Since 1989 Mad River Brewing company has been crafting award winning ales. Tucked away behind the majestic California Redwoods, Mad River Brewery gives you the Northern California experience every time you raise your glass.
Lost Coast Roast seeks to serve the highest quality, organic cold brewed coffee through dedication and excellence.
Kinetic Koffee Company is a gourmet micro roaster, located in Arcata, California, in Humboldt County, surrounded by Redwood forests, raging rivers, and the Pacific Ocean. Kinetic specializes in super-premium, certified organic coffees from around the world.
Humboldt Bay Coffee Company is a Northern California micro roaster of super-premium coffee, including organic, fair trade, shade-grown, and Rainforest Alliance-certified coffees. Both single-origin coffees and custom blends are available at wholesale prices to all. We also provide commercial coffee service and beverage supplies to businesses throughout the region of Humboldt County, California.
On California's redwood coast, Humboldt Distillery makes quality and award-winning spirits, including organic vodka, organic rum, organic spiced rum, and Humboldt's Finest.
Humboldt Craft Spirits is the first and only licensed distillery headquartered in Eureka, California.
Eel River Brewing Company has blazed a trail in the craft brew industry over the past twenty years. As the first certified organic brewery in the United States, they are dedicated to continuing their unfailing commitment to quality, taste and consistency is our diverse offerings of excellent craft beer.
Dutch & Dewey produces handcrafted vodka, gin, coffee liqueur, and lemoncello in an off-the-grid and sustainably run distillery in Blue Lake, CA.
At Jewell Distillery they're committed to the fine art of distilling. They began developing their unique products with a still from the Calabrese family, last used during prohibition.To this day, they continue to produce their spirits in small, handcrafted batches.
Angie's Chai is slow-simmered and expertly crafted in small batches to bring out its flavorful earthy spices and fresh ginger, resulting in perfectly balanced, sweet and spicy Chai.
In 2010, Steve and Amy Bohner founded the Alchemy Distillery in Arcata, CA. Following in the tradition of other Humboldt innovators, Steve and Amy set out to develop their own unique, high-quality brand of spirits. They use 100% Humboldt grown grains, making them uniquely Humboldt Made.
Our tea is hand blended to create balanced and delicious flavor profiles that are exotic and yet familiar. For this reason, single source premium teas are hand selected by our tea master to ensure fulfilling quality. Therefore we source our teas directly from India and China, our intention is to work with the family tea farms whenever possible. We only use companies that we have verified as ethical and compassionate. The root of the craft of tea is a symbiosis between philosophy, well being and quality for all. Good tea, must be brought to you with care to ensure it benefits you and the growers.
This small batch craft cider made from select Cider Apples and honors the history of Apple Farming in Humboldt County's history.