text:
PARTNERS	admin	2018-11-13T11:26:35+00:00
D2D has been partnering since 2012 with major running groups, trekking club and cycling club in Chennai, Chennai Runners, Dream Runners, Cool Runners, Chennai Trekking Club and Tamil Nadu Cycling Club from the time of inception, who come together to support D2D event.
CHENNAI RUNNERS, DREAM RUNNERS AND COOL RUNNERS:
Our major Running partners have shown great support and have been pillars of strength for D2D's success every year in all its endeavours towards promoting the cause and helping to raising funds for underprivileged children. The entire running community has shown large support to the event and these are highly motivating and enthusiastic running groups spread awareness to the people of Chennai to stay fit and healthy by way of taking part in running and cycling.
The running groups also come as volunteers to support in bib distribution, hydration points, medal distribution and childrens run, which is the important part of an event.
CHENNAI TREKKING CLUB (CTC) :
The Chennai Trekking Club (TCC) has played an important role in the success of 2013 and 2014 editions of D2D, where the volunteers of CTC took part in the execution of running event, ground work and bib distribution and are associated with having their volunteers supporting the event year-after-year.
TAMIL NADU CYCLING CLUB (TCC) :
Our Cycling Partner, Tamil Nadu Cycling Club is the largest cycling club in India with over 11,200 members on its FB page. In line with its vision, TCC promotes cycling across all walks of life and encourages cycling for good health, for green environment and as a sport. Annually, TCC conducts many cycling events in calendar year over six categories (Recreation, Endurance, Cyclogy, Touring, Adventure and Competitive) including its flagship event "Tour of Tamilnadu".
"TCC is proud to be associated with Neville's D2D event since its inception in 2012 and is an honour to be part of the impeccable growth and popularity of this great initiative and cycling for a charitable cause. TCC in co-operation and support from the entire cycling community has successfully conducted the events over years keeping safety as the top most priority and the motto being "No Helmet No Ride". D2D is honoured to have TCC who play an active part to promote the vision of D2D." – Mr. Samir Singla, President, Tamil Nadu Cycling Club
CHENNAI VOLUNTEERS :
Chennai Volunteers has been partnering with D2D for the last three editions. Chennai Volunteers is a Not-for-Profit initiative that works towards enhancing awareness on the role of individuals in society. The organization facilitates volunteers to make meaningful skill and time contribution to beneficiaries and NGOs.
"Chennai Volunteers is happy to be associated as volunteer partner for D2D 2018. Since this is one of the largest annual race events in the city that supports a charitable cause, promotes a healthy lifestyle and includes all citizens of our city across age groups, we do look forward to taking part in this. Last year, the volunteers had a great time helping out with different facets of the event, especially handling the smooth function of the race. We think that the next best way to feel the magic of this event is to be present as a volunteer. We have seen a trend from last year that some volunteers get so inspired and motivated when they volunteer at the run, that they take up running as a hobby and we encourage that as well." – Ms. Rinku Mecheri, Founder, Chennai Volunteer
CLEAN CHENNAI CAMPAIGN (CCC) :
A clean city is the first step to moving towards healthy living practices in alignment with the objectives of D2D marathon. We are also happy to associate with CCC campaign to bring awareness to the people of Chennai through the D2D event to keep our city clean and lead a healthy life.
Clean Chennai is an initiative to catalyse a city-wide shift in citizens' attitudes towards solid waste – ownership, treatment, and management. The aim is to engage the active support of all stakeholders – residents, commercial establishments, institutions and all others – to manage waste in an ecologically, socially, and economically sustainable manner. The message is simple. Do not litter. Put waste where it belongs. In the right bins and at the right time.
"We are very happy to associate with D2D team in its mission to popularize everybody to keep good health and raising funds for charity. Its really great to see good participation and from young to old and family taking part in D2D event" – Ms.Sabina, Founder Member
MY RACE INDIA :
As a timing and event service partner, My Race Timing Solutions provides support for sporting events across the country each year. For D2D Marathon, My Race Timing Solutions looks after the complete distribution of the Bibs numbers and provided event services that includes support for e.g. responding to questions at the help desk, recording late and changed registrations, starter package pickup and late registration cash collection for spot registration at the Bib distribution venue. Also provide best possible support to thousands of D2D participants who has participated, My Race published event participant certificates on www.myraceIndia.com.
"We at My Race are extremely happy to be part of Neville's D2D marathon since 2016 and to support the worthy causes. The event is significant for the running & cycling sport since the entire community come together supporting the cause" – Vasanthan. K, Race Timing Director


text:
Q: Error: App id contains a reserved word, or is not a valid identifier I just create a project from cli using command :
cordova create Event com.kamlesh.event

and error comes like :
Error: App id contains a reserved word, or is not a valid identifier.

can any one describe it! Thanks.

A: I had this problem and it generally happens when the name of the app you want to create contains invalid characters.
It also happens when you  create a new Cordova project and seed it with a code in a certain location but the PATH contains invalid chars, exp:
cordova create demo --copy-from=/Users/test/Downloads/cordova place/c4/my_demo

Pay attention to cordova place with the space causing the problem.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Blackphone, a security-focused smartphone from Silent Circle and Geeksphone, is kicking off pre-sales today after an official unveiling back in January. The Blackphone is billed as the "world's first smartphone which places privacy and control directly in the hands of its users," which essentially means that it offers a forked version of Android called PrivatOS and comes pre-loaded with apps that offer special privacy features.
Blackphone retails for $629 for an unlocked handset, with specs that keep up with most standard Android gadgets in that range, including a 2 GHz quad-core processor, a 4.7-inch IPS display, LTE connectivity, 2GB of RAM, 16GB of storage and an 8 megapixel rear/1.3 megapixel front camera. Those specs aren't set in stone, however: official PR dictates that they could be subject to change before the phones actually start shipping in June.
The privacy tools include Silent Circle's apps, which include Silent Phone, Silent Text and Silent Contact for secure, private handling of each of those features via encryption so that only you and someone receiving said communications with a compatible device can access the contents. There's also a Wi-Fi connection manager for greater security on public networks, and a software that makes it possible to securely remote-wipe your device, and facilitate its recovery.
The Blackphone is clearly designed to capitalize on the general paranoia (and justified fear) invoked by the Snowden revelations regarding the breadth of government surveillance.
Asked specifically about this, Blackphone general manager Toby Weir-Jones said: "The Snowden disclosures have certainly raised awareness. But our plans to make a secure phone have been in the works for longer.
"We've never made the claim we're offering an NSA-proof device, but we are offering a tool that makes a huge difference to someone who's using no privacy tools at all," he added.
Whether Blackphone will translate into significant sales remains to be seen. All those subscriptions sound like a lot of work if you want to keep up the cloak, but it could be worth it if you're the type of person who doesn't put a price on peace of mind.


Family membership is any combination of two to four family members.
Family memberships have a maximum of two adult members.
Children that are under 18 years of age and have an interest in photography are welcome but must be accompanied by an adult. All family members must belong to the same family unit living in the same house address.
Please Note: New members joining after April 15 would have that fee applied to the new club year and would be free to attend the last meetings of the current year (typically 2 but not more than 2).
For information on Corporate Sponsorship, please use the contact link above.


This website publishes articles on Indoor Air Quality & it's related Health Issues. Though not an expert on IAQ it can be considered an Authority which includes personal experiences. The Air Purifier was setup to help inform people on how bad air in your home can affect your quality of life. Bad air can cause simple sinus congestion to chronic lung and breathing problems.
Navigation starts with Problem and Solution Topics, so when you clickthrough you can see the Issues related to that topic. Every issue page will have an article. At the middle/bottom of these pages will be related issues, articles and products.
The TAP Store has products specifically related to all these issues. Products like Air Purifiers and Dehumidifiers can help reduce the growth of Allergens like Mold Spores and Dust Mites.
The Air Purifier should be used for informational purposes only.
Most of the Articles/Blog Posts on this website were purchased from Constant Content.
Articles/Posts are written by people with good knowledge of Indoor Air Quality & Health.
This is a for Profit Website and not a Charity or Non-Profit.
The Air Purifier supports itself by earning commissions from Advertising & Products Sold.
This site was first published on Aug 23, 2018.


He was back 5 year later in November 2014 to sign copies of his book "The Little Book of Common Sense: Or Pause for Thought with Wogan".
It was Very Good of him to visit Abingdon twice, and to support his friends at the Bookstore and meet lots of his Old Friends who knew him through the BBC Radio 2 Radio morning show.
Thanks to Malvin for the first two pictures.
Next to the Local Excellence Market, this morning, campaigners, intent on saving the Oxfordshire Children;s Centres from closure, were asking people to pledge not to vote for ANY County Councillor who votes for the closure of the Childrens Centres in next week's budget meeting.
At South Abingdon Children's Centre this afternoon there was a Wassail. It was the second year this event has taken place.
The children;s centre was open for activities and free refreshments. It often acts as a Community Centre as well as a Children's Centre.
Outside in the grounds of Caldecott School there was dancing by the Vale Islanders and Abingdon Traditional Morris Dancers.
Mulled apple juice was heating on an open fire in the forest school area.
and down in the orchard area a traditional wassail poem was recited to the apple trees.
Trees were festooned with ribbons and hung with toast for the birds to feed on. Then everybody made a loud noise to awaken new life in the trees.
The loudest noise came from the Vale Islanders who have obtained a couple of muskets.
I first saw him on December 5th in South Abingdon on the gravel pit lake nearest to the Marina and he is still there and very much at home with the mute swans (of which there are 2 large families) and a wide variety of other water birds.
I draw your attention to an immediate crisis facing the Abingdon Aunt Sally League where following their recent A.G.M. the very existence of the League is in question following the resignations of several Committee members.
Whilst I appreciate that Aunt Sally is not for everyone, in the Abingdon League last season there were 65 teams ( Pubs or Clubs) that registered and approximately 800 players that had an interest in the game.
There was a meeting of Abingdon Town Council this evening to consider reports from the council's sub Committees, and agree next year's budget.
Councillors expressed concern about the mud on the road left be lorries leaving the Drayton Road building site, and the danger presented sometimes by lorries turning into the site. The Mayor undertook to write to the district council to express the town council's concern.
There was then a heated debate about setting up a working group to consider the council's future carbon cutting. Conservatives first suggested postponing the working group agreed at a previous town council. They then proposed it be set up under Widdecombe rules so that the ruling Conservative party have 3 members, and the opposition Lib-Dems 2. This left the independent Angela Lawrence out in the cold. But the Widdecombe rules were voted through by all the Conservatives; all the Lib-Dems abstained, and only Angela voted against. She appeared to be the one most passionate about making things happen in this working group.
A decision was made to allow a 2nd monthly Farmer's Market. There was also a discussion of Market fees. On this occasion it was Conservative Councillor Vicky Jenkins who was a lone voice. She said that the town council was subsidising the Farmer's Market whose rents were 38% less. Both Markets should be treated the same.
Other committee papers were all agreed including those on the Guildhall which I will return to soon.
There followed a party political discussion on the budget. The Lib-Dems proposed some amendments to the budget. These included adding £60K to the Community fund to help save Abingdon's Children's Centres, and £30K not £10K towards pushing ahead with the Neighbourhood Plan. To pay for these changes they wanted efficiency savings, charging more for some council services, and not putting quite so much towards the future cemetery fund, or buying additional Christmas lights.
In the end this amendment was voted down largely on party lines with Angela Lawrence the independent and another councillor choosing to abstain. The main Conservative argument was that the Lib-Dems should have thought of these ideas earlier and got it properly discussed through committees beforehand.
But it did produce a good lively debate. When everything is agreed beforehand town council meetings can be as dull as next year's budget sheets.


text:
Displaying a new collaborative future
Lancaster University's new teaching suite makes use of panasonic displays to create a productive learning space
It is an exciting time for the Management School at Lancaster University as they prepare for the construction of a new building. Due in 2019, the new development offers the opportunity to review current room designs, and the potential to explore new ways to enhance the student experience.
It is an opportunity for administrators to rethink the way their classrooms are set up and how they incorporate more technology, including bring-your-own-device. The university wanted a collaborative solution, but it had to be integrated into a pre-existing teaching space, keeping the existing lectern, projector (a Panasonic PT-RZ570) and AMX control system.
David Neal, Teaching Space Co-ordinator at Lancaster explains, "We have been looking at various wireless presentation solutions for some time; the consensus is that student expectations are changing and that the ability to deliver a more active, personalised learning experience is going to be an important part of future lesson delivery."
"The ability to deliver a more active, personalised learning experience is going to be an important part of future lesson delivery."
Working closely with integrator Pure AV, the result is a room that can accommodate up to 35 students around five workstations.
At the heart of the installation are 42" Panasonic TH-43LFE8 displays, alongside Kramer Via connect Pro wireless hubs. With the layout, students can easily work in group format, connecting to the display screen with their own devices - whether those devices are laptops, tablets or mobile phones.
Students can then work together, sharing files instantly between team members and mirroring their screen up on the display.
The Kramer Via also allows the user to maintain web access when connected to the network for screen mirroring. An important specification point for the management school and something that other solutions looked at by the University had not been able to support.
"With the added technology that is easy to control, sharing of group work is easy."
With a thin bezel and slim design, the displays help viewers concentrate on the displayed image and make for a discreet installation. The LFE8 series supports a total of 59 different input signals making them suited to the meeting and collaborative workspace where content may come in a variety of different formats.
The system provides both tutor and students with an enormous amount of flexibility and choice in the way that content is managed and displayed. It was, therefore, important to make the process of managing those choices as straight forward as possible.
The existing control system of the room has been maintained alongside the new Kramer Via collaboration system, providing wireless device connectivity. Local sourcing switching and display control, meanwhile, is achieved using an AMX button control pad.
To help users navigate their way around the system each desk is colour coded. The control panel has a dedicated collaboration page and is programmed to ensure the room user can select and share content across the screens with a minimal number of button presses.
Staff can also pull content from the groups' displays and put them up on the main projector for all to see, making for a flexible system to show and compare work with the rest of the group.
The space has already been enthusiastically adopted by teaching staff and students alike.
Top marks for AV at the University of Co...
DCU lasers in on new AV future
Visual systems sparkle in Sheffield
Engaging medical minds at QUB
Visual upgrade at Kingston University
Bright future at Kingston University
Interactive floor makes motion magic

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: android: Extract Text from Image I am working on an application Which need to convert the jpeg image to text so that I can identify the text written there in the image. plz give me a guidence to do that .

A: EXTRACT FROM Making OCR app using Tesseract.
Note: These instructions are for Android SDK r19 and Android NDK r7c. On 64-bit Ubuntu, you may need to install the ia32-libs 32-bit compatibility library. You would also need proper PATH variables added.
Download the source or clone this git repository. This project contains tools for compiling the Tesseract, Leptonica, and JPEG libraries for use on Android. It contains an Eclipse Android library project that provides a Java API for accessing natively-compiled Tesseract and Leptonica APIs. You don't need eyes-two code, you can do without it.
Build this project using these commands (here, tess-two is the directory inside tess-two – the one at the same level as of tess-two-test):
cd <project-directory>/tess-two
ndk-build
android update project --path .
ant release

Now import the project as a library in Eclipse.
File -> Import -> Existing Projects into workspace -> tess-two directory<code>. Right click the project, Android Tools -> Fix Project Properties. Right click -> Properties -> Android -> Check Is Library

Configure your project to use the tess-two project as a library project:
Right click your project name -> Properties -> Android -> Library -> Add, and choose tess-two.

You're now ready to OCR any image using the library.
First, we need to get the picture itself. For that, I found a simple code to capture the image here. After we have the bitmap, we just need to perform the OCR which is relatively easy. Be sure to correct the rotation and image type by doing something like:
// _path = path to the image to be OCRed
ExifInterface exif = new ExifInterface(_path);
int exifOrientation = exif.getAttributeInt(
        ExifInterface.TAG_ORIENTATION,
        ExifInterface.ORIENTATION_NORMAL);

int rotate = 0;

switch (exifOrientation) {
case ExifInterface.ORIENTATION_ROTATE_90:
    rotate = 90;
break;
case ExifInterface.ORIENTATION_ROTATE_180:
    rotate = 180;
break;
case ExifInterface.ORIENTATION_ROTATE_270:
    rotate = 270;
break;
}

if (rotate != 0) {
    int w = bitmap.getWidth();
    int h = bitmap.getHeight();

    // Setting pre rotate
    Matrix mtx = new Matrix();
    mtx.preRotate(rotate);

    // Rotating Bitmap & convert to ARGB_8888, required by tess
    bitmap = Bitmap.createBitmap(bitmap, 0, 0, w, h, mtx, false);
}
bitmap = bitmap.copy(Bitmap.Config.ARGB_8888, true);

Now we have the image in the bitmap, and we can simply use the TessBaseAPI to run the OCR like:
TessBaseAPI baseApi = new TessBaseAPI();
// DATA_PATH = Path to the storage
// lang = for which the language data exists, usually "eng"
baseApi.init(DATA_PATH, lang);
// Eg. baseApi.init("/mnt/sdcard/tesseract/tessdata/eng.traineddata", "eng");
baseApi.setImage(bitmap);
String recognizedText = baseApi.getUTF8Text();
baseApi.end();
(You can download the language files from [here][2] and put them in a directory on your device – manually or by code)

Now that you've got the OCRed text in the variable recognizedText, you can do pretty much anything with it – translate, search, anything! ps. You can add various language support by having a preference and then downloading the required language data file from here. You might even put them in the assets folder and copy them to the SD card on start.
Troubleshooting

*

*About updating PATH - You need to update your PATH variable for the commands to function, otherwise you would see a command not found error. For Android SDK, add the location of the SDK's tools and platform-tools directories to your PATH environment variable. For Android NDK, use the same process to add the android-ndk directory to the PATH variable.

*Maven-ising – Check this post by James Elsey. He also mentions that he got it working on Windows without any problems.

*You may also try Ctrl+F-ing your problem on this page, someone might have already encountered it and posted a solution in the comments.


A new project creating new libraries for unemployed young people across Lincolnshire has received £231,080 from Arts Council England and the government.
ForgingLincs is a Lincolnshire County Council project consisting of 13 library techno labs aimed at youngsters out of work in several locations, including Horncastle, Spalding and Gainsborough.
This comes as part of Arts Council England's £3.9 million investment to 30 local authorities' library services across the country from the Library Opportunities for Everyone Innovation fund.
The funding will provide arts and skills workshops which aim to improve the health and well-being, enhance IT and employment skills, and strengthen communities by reducing isolation and loneliness.
More than 200 learning sessions, on a wide range of artistic and business subjects, will be delivered by professional trainers and artists.
Peter Knott, area director, Arts Council England said: "Everyone should have opportunities to enjoy culture and develop skills locally and Lincolnshire County Council's ForgingLincs promises to do just that.
Diana Edmonds, head of libraries, Greater Lincolnshire Libraries, said: "We are very excited to have been awarded this large sum from Arts Council England to support ForgingLincs – our continued development of Lincolnshire libraries as places of learning, technology, craft and opportunity.


text:
export interface ImageResizerOptions {
    /**
     * The URI for the image on the device to get scaled
     */
    uri: string;
    /**
     * The width of the new image
     */
    width: number;
    /**
     * The height of the new image
     */
    height: number;
    /**
     * The name of the folder the image should be put
     * (Android only)
     */
    folderName?: string;
    /**
     *
     * Quality given as Number for the quality of the new image
     * (Android and iOS only)
     */
    quality?: number;
    /**
     * A custom name for the file. Default name is a timestamp
     * (Android and Windows only)
     */
    fileName?: string;
}
/**
 * @name ImageResizer
 * @description
 * Cordova Plugin For Image Resize
 *
 * Requires plugin `info.protonet.imageresizer` - use the Ionic CLI and type in the following command:
 * `ionic plugin add https://github.com/protonet/cordova-plugin-image-resizer.git`
 *
 * For more info, please see the https://github.com/protonet/cordova-plugin-image-resizer
 *
 * @usage
 * ```typescript
 * import { ImageResizer, ImageResizerOptions } from 'ionic-native';
 *
 * let options = {
 *  uri: uri,
 *  folderName: 'Protonet',
 *  quality: 90,
 *  width: 1280,
 *  height: 1280
 * } as ImageResizerOptions;
 *
 * ImageResizer
 * .resize(options)
 * .then(
 *  (filePath: string) => { console.log('FilePath', filePath); },
 *  () => { console.log('Error occured'); }
 * )
 * ```
 * @interfaces
 * ImageResizerOptions
 */
export declare class ImageResizer {
    /**
     * @returns {Promise<any>}
     */
    static resize(options: ImageResizerOptions): Promise<any>;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Hold Everything! What is Your Title Company's Recording Protocol?
If you're a long time reader of The Mortgage Porter, you know that my pre-mortgage career was in the title and escrow industry. One of my early jobs was preparing documents to be recorded at King County. Later in my career, as a sales rep, I would sometimes have the opportunity to "be a hero" by driving "rush recordings" directly to the court house in Seattle and either meeting the title company's recorder or actually having to "walk on" the documents myself. Recordings are the deeds and deeds of trust that will be recorded at the county to become public record to give the world notice that you now own the land or have debt attached to the property. (It also gives scammers notice to hound you with loan and other offers).
On a recent transaction, I learned that all title companies are not the same when it comes to how the manage their recordings. When a title company receives documents from the escrow company, they are typically "on hold" meaning–do not record yet; or they're a "walk on" which means, record as soon as possible. It's my understanding that most title companies keep holds at King County UNLESS they have verified with the escrow company that the documents are not scheduled to close for some time.
This transaction involved a title company who apparently keeps recordings for King County at their Lynnwood office until they know they are released for recording and then they are sent with their recording courier. Problems can arise when recordings are released later by escrow or if the courier faces high volumes of traffic with her commute to Seattle (what are the odds of that?). I have been informed by their Senior Title Officer that they are changing their policy on keeping holds at their office.
Where do they keep recordings that are on hold?
Hopefully the recordings are kept at King County (or the appropriate county) so that in the event of a later release, the documents are prepared and ready to go to avoid delays with closings.
I am often asked this question during a refinance from homeowners. Your mortgage payment is paid in arrears. For example, your February payment is paying January's interest. Remember when you bought or refinanced your home and the loan originator stated "you're going to skip one month's payment" or "you won't have another payment due until the following month after closing"? Well this is where that payment essentially catches up with you. (Technically, it's not "that" payment, you're just always paying the previous month's interest).
One of the first-time home buyers I'm currently working with just called me with a few excellent questions. She and her boyfriend have recently made an offer on their next home, with their agent which was accepted. They now have handsome stack of papers from the escrow company (as if the paperwork from the lender wasn't enough) that caused some questions.


text:
Steven Vitória (Toronto, 1987. január 11. –) kanadai válogatott labdarúgó, a portugál Chaves hátvédje.

Pályafutása

Klubcsapatokban
Vitória a kanadai Toronto városában született. Az ifjúsági pályafutását a Woodbridge Strikers csapatában kezdte, majd a portugál Porto akadémiájánál folytatta.

2006-ban mutatkozott be a Porto felnőtt keretében. 2006 és 2010 között a Tourizense, az Olhanense és a Covilhã csapatát erősítette kölcsönben. 2010-ben az Estoril Praiához, majd 2013-ban az első osztályban szereplő Benficához írt alá. A 2015-ös szezonban az észak-amerikai első osztályban érdekelt Philadelphia Unionnál szerepelt kölcsönben. 2016-ban a lengyel Lechia Gdańsk szerződtette. 2019-ben a Moreirenséhez csatlakozott. 2022. július 4-én egyéves szerződést kötött a Chaves együttesével. Először a 2022. augusztus 7-ei, Vitória Guimarães ellen 1–0-ra elvesztett mérkőzésen lépett pályára. Első gólját 2022. augusztus 27-én, a Sporting CP ellen idegenben 2–0-ás győzelemmel zárult találkozón szerezte meg.

A válogatottban
Vitória az U19-es és az U20-as korosztályú válogatottakban is képviselte Portugáliát.

2016-ban debütált a kanadai válogatottban. Először a 2016. február 6-ai, Amerika ellen 1–0-ra elvesztett  mérkőzésen lépett pályára. Első gólját 2016. október 6-án, Mauritánia ellen 4–0-ás győzelemmel zárult barátságos mérkőzésen szerezte meg.

Statisztikák
2022. november 13. szerint

A válogatottban

Góljai a válogatottban

Sikerei, díjai
Philadelphia Union
 US Open Cup
 Döntős (1): 2015

Lechia Gdańsk
 Lengyel Kupa
 Győztes (1): 2018–19

Jegyzetek

Fordítás

További információk
Transfermarkt

1987-ben született személyek
Kanadai labdarúgók
Labdarúgóhátvédek
A Porto labdarúgói
Az SC Covilhã labdarúgói
Az Estoril labdarúgói
A Benfica labdarúgói
A Philadelphia Union labdarúgói
A KS Lechia Gdańsk labdarúgói
A Primeira Liga labdarúgói
Az MLS labdarúgói
Az Ekstraklasa labdarúgói
A 2022-es világbajnokság labdarúgói
Élő személyek

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Chase at Madison Square Garden
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Knicks Complete Sign & Trade for Stoudemire
Posted: Jul 09, 2010
Stoudemire
NEW YORK (July 9, 2010) – New York Knickerbockers President of Basketball Operations Donnie Walsh announced today that five-time NBA All-Star forward Amar'e Stoudemire has been officially acquired from the Phoenix Suns, via sign-and trade, in exchange for a protected future second-round draft selection.
Stoudemire, 6-10, 249-pounds, has career averages of 21.4 points, 8.9 rebounds, 1.40 blocks and 34.3 minutes in 516 career games (499 starts) in eight NBA seasons with the Phoenix Suns. The Lake Wales, FL-native has been named an NBA All-Star five times and holds playoff career averages of 24.2 points and 9.2 rebounds in 52 playoff games (all starts). Selected by Phoenix with the ninth overall selection in the 2002 NBA Draft, Stoudemire was named the NBA Rookie of the Year in 2003 and has been named All-NBA four times, including a first team All-NBA selection in 2007.
In 2009-10, Stoudemire started all 82 regular season games and averaged 23.1 points, 8.9 rebounds and 34.6 minutes while shooting 55.7-percent from the floor in earning All-NBA Second Team honors. Stoudemire finished the season ranked 10th in the NBA in scoring and seventh in the league in field goal percentage and led the Suns to the Western Conference Finals.
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Heritage researchers and community volunteers are updating files, taking photos and recording data – all to help preserve Lacombe's Heritage. Photo submitted
Heritage Resources Committee launches a project to update Lacombe's Heritage Survey and inventory
'A Heritage Survey is the first step in heritage preservation'
Sep. 14, 2022 9:30 p.m.
The Heritage Resources Committee of the City of Lacombe has launched a project to update Lacombe's Heritage Survey & Inventory.
Heritage researchers and community volunteers are scanning the City – updating files, taking photos and recording data – all to help preserve Lacombe's Heritage.
A Heritage Survey is the first step in heritage preservation – actively identifying which historic resources remain in the community. Lacombe's Heritage Survey was last updated in 2010 and included over 250 resources.
The City is currently updating this work by better understanding what resources are remaining in the City and expanding timeline criteria to include more mid-20th century resources.
A Heritage Inventory is a filtered list of significant resources. Lacombe has been actively evaluating sites over the years. This project will allow for a more concerted effort to assess, research and document the significant heritage resources in Lacombe. Heritage Inventories are typically developed by evaluating sites listed on the Places of Interest List. This project was funded by the City of Lacombe and in part by the Government of Alberta.
The Places of Interest List (aka POIL) sits between Survey and Inventory. It is a listing of sites that have heritage potential and may require further investigation. Currently, Lacombe has 109 sites listed on the POIL.
The current update includes reconnaissance, reviewing those 109 sites, and adding new sites to POIL. Sites are added to POIL by recommendations from historians, municipal staff or HRC members and/or specialized heritage researchers – but more importantly, heritage places are added via community engagement and input.
Heritage Preservation is a community-driven process. The community has the first and often final say on heritage preservation activities. Engagement activities (including two open houses) will run throughout the fall.
Local residents are encouraged to watch for a booth or tables to pop up at various community events including the evening of Oct. 13 during the Farmer's Market at the LMC.
This month, the community also launched the Community Survey. It is available online at Lacombe.ca or in hard copies which are available at the engagement/popup events. It is a short survey but is expected to supply the project with a wealth of data and information.
This information will guide both survey work and evaluation and assist in a better understanding of the community's awareness, interests, and passions for heritage, which is an essential part of the overall project scope.
The project scope includes:
1. Review and update the survey and inventory – update the status of previous Heritage Survey & POIL sites; add 1950-1971 sites to the survey; assess and add sites to the POIL; and inventory up to 15 heritage resources.
2. Public engagement – inform overall project outcomes and elevate public awareness and interest in Lacombe's Heritage.
3. Incentives review – review current and possible future sources for funding heritage preservation activities.
The overall outcome of the project scope is not only heritage preservation but also intended to assist in decision-making about historical resources.
Ultimately, heritage stewardship is about identifying what is important and managing the evolution of these sites.
Proper stewardship allows for better decisions regarding significant sites and reduced administration when managing sites of lesser significance, added the release.
"Lacombe takes a lot of pride in its heritage and in seeing it continue to contribute to the community. Lacombe's Heritage Survey & Inventory project will enable the City of Lacombe to manage change better while protecting Lacombe's Heritage – intertwining the past with Lacombe's bright future."
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Life At Ropes & Gray
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Emily Rossi
Real Estate Investments and Transactions
Why did you choose to continue your legal career at Ropes & Gray?
The people—during the interview process, it was clear I'd be working with a great group of people who were invested in their work and their colleagues. I think this job can be very challenging at times; you can have demanding clients, you can have late nights. Knowing the people I'd be working with were easy to get along with was important. That came through very clearly in the interview process. The way everyone talked about their colleagues and the work they do together made it clear that these were people who enjoyed working together, which I don't think is true about all the firms out there.
How has Ropes & Gray helped you build a career as a lawyer?
The firm places a high priority on training—not only the legal skills and substantive material you need to master for your particular practice, but also the softer people and managerial skills to help an associate advance from a junior to a midlevel and senior associate. It's reassuring to know that you have a support system, both in your specific practice group and in the firm as a whole, to help as you advance in your career. Our work puts the training into practice, and more senior associates and partners take the time to share why and how they do it, and they do it in a constructive criticism type of way. It creates a good relationship, where I feel comfortable asking questions and I feel comfortable getting feedback.
It's reassuring to know that you have a support system, both in your specific practice group and in the firm as a whole to help as you advance in your career."
Tell us about a memorable matter you've worked on.
We recently helped a credit fund form and negotiate a programmatic distressed debt joint venture, as well as acquire, originate and finance its first two assets. The transactions were challenging and complicated, and required us to work across practice groups—from real estate to tax to bankruptcy. It was a great learning experience and really showcased that Ropes & Gray has a deep bench of incredibly knowledgeable lawyers. I worked on a few different parts of the transactions—assisting with the negotiation and structuring of the joint venture, as well as the note-on-note financing and senior participation. These matters showed how our work is really multifaceted. One deal can require a number of different skills and touch a number of different industries, so you're always learning something new while also honing the skills and knowledge you already have.
Tell us about a pro bono matter you've worked on.
We recently assisted a local nonprofit with a nuisance and construction issue at their office space. After reviewing their lease, we were able to help the nonprofit better understand their rights and initiate a discourse with their landlord on how to best resolve the issue. I was the lead associate on this matter, not only reviewing the lease and relevant local precedent, but also engaging directly with the client on their concerns and possible remedies.
One deal can require a number of different skills and touch a number of different industries, so you're always learning something new while also honing the skills and knowledge you already have."
How would you describe the firm's culture?
The firm's culture is welcoming and inclusive. It's a big law firm, and in other places, laterals may just blend in and be one of many. Ropes makes a point of making new associates and laterals feel welcome, like they are part of the family. Associates are appreciated not just for the work they do, but also for who they are.
What tips would you give a potential applicant?
Take the time to meet more people in the group, whether via email or over coffee. It's better for you and them, as you'll spend a lot of time together if you end up joining the firm.
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Billy Zhang
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Congratulations to Dennis Smith of Phoenix, Arizona, whose Jabiru 3300 Powered, Standard Gear Sonex (S/N 466) flew for the first time on December 16. "I've enjoyed the building process immensely, but I'm really ready to do some flying now," reports Dennis. A set of Gold Wings are on the way, Dennis!


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Cancer doctor gets 45 years for 'huge, horrific' crimes
Oralandar Brand-Williams
Detroit — The notorious oncologist who gave chemotherapy to cancer-free patients, and overmedicated others, as part of an expansive insurance fraud scheme cried and apologized Friday before being sentenced to 45 years in prison.
Dr. Farid Fata will be behind bars until he's 95, but tearful, grief-stricken victims and their family members who attended the sentencing — many wearing yellow to symbolize their hopes for healing and closure — insisted that's not long enough. They and prosecutors hoped Fata would get up to 175 years.
"They should have put him away for life," said Sue Lane, whose husband, Ronnie, died in 2010 of lung cancer after Fata treated him.
Friday's sentencing is not the last of the Fata episode.
A restitution hearing will come soon. The patients will get money from a fund expected to be set up from the $20 million forfeited to the government by Fata. The cash portion of the forfeiture is $17.6 million. Authorities continue to look for more assets that they can get from Fata, said U.S. Attorney Barbara McQuade.
And separate civil suits are pending.
U.S. District Judge Paul Borman on Friday called Fata's crimes "horrific and unprecedented" before sentencing him for the complex, far-reaching conspiracy aimed at defrauding Medicare and Blue Cross Blue Shield of $34 million by prescribing unnecessary treatments. Fata, 50, is ineligible for parole.
Fata's conspiracy ensnared several hundred patients across Metro Detroit. He was accused of giving cancer patients overly aggressive doses of chemotherapy while treating others with the powerful drug for cancers they did not have.
The once sought-after oncologist was silent during sentencing hearings this week, refusing to glance at his victims as they recounted how he deceived them and left them with chronic pain and suffering. Friday, his stoicism crumbled as he pleaded, with tears in his eyes, for leniency.
"I stand before you ashamed of my actions ... it all went wrong," Fata said. "I cannot bring back the past. My quest for power is self-destructive.
"I pray for redemption ... I ask the court for mercy," Fata said. "They (patients) came to me seeking compassion and care ... I failed them."
His victims were unmoved. After hearing their tormentor's fate, they spoke in anguished tones about their disappointment in the sentence.
Robert Sobieray, a retired auto plant supervisor in his early 60s, was treated by Fata for a cancer he never had and lost most of his teeth due to side effects from the cancer drug Zometa. He was stunned when he heard Borman pronounce the 45-year term.
"My heart just dropped," Sobieray said outside the courthouse. "I've got to live with this the rest of my life. He'll probably live longer than me."
"We came here hoping for a maximum sentence today and what we saw was substantially less," said Jeff Berz, whose father was treated by Fata for acute leukemia. "We came here for closure today and I don't feel we got that closure."
Berz said he worries the sentence will create an "open season" for other doctors to commit similar fraud.
"Do I think that justice has been served today? No, I don't," Berz said. "I'm glad he's incarcerated ... but I don't feel good about the verdict. I was hoping he'd receive the maximum.
"I can go home, I can hug my kids, my granddaughter ... Dr. Fata's not going to do that. It does make it somewhat better to know he's going to be in a cell while I'm out enjoying my life."
In handing down Fata's prison sentence Friday, Borman said he abused patients' trust to maximize profit.
"This is a huge, horrific series of criminal acts committed by the defendant," Borman said.
Fata's sentencing caps a two-year investigation into his medical treatment plans and practice in which he billed Medicare and Blue Cross Blue Shield for millions of dollars by having some of his patients get expensive cancer drugs and other treatments he could bill to the health insurers. His scheme, say prosecutors, also involved getting kickbacks for referring patients to a selected hospice program.
Federal prosecutors and attorneys for Fata agreed that 553 patients may have been the victims of medical mistreatment. McQuade, the U.S. attorney, said Fata "sized up" patients as potential moneymakers for himself.
"When they came though the door, he sized them up for 'How can I make the most money off this patient?'," McQuade said at a news conference after the sentencing. "Dr. Fata pounced on every opportunity to use a patient's body as a profit center. Dr. Fata did not care for patients: He exploited them as commodities. He over-treated, under-treated and outright lied to patients about whether they had cancer so that he could maximize his own profits."
McQuade, who lost her own father to cancer, called Fata's actions "egregious," adding that "nothing short of a life sentence is appropriate in this case."
Fata pleaded guilty in September to 16 counts of health care fraud, money laundering and conspiracy to give or receive kickbacks.
McQuade credited other medical professionals for reporting his wrongdoing to authorities. "This case would not have happened without whistle-blowers," she said.
One of them, George Karadsheh, was the practice manager at Fata's business, Michigan Hematology and Oncology Inc. In 2013, MHO was the state's largest private cancer practice, with clinics in seven cities, its own pharmacy and diagnostic center and 1,700 patients.
The downfall of Fata's cancer treatment empire was triggered in July 2013, when another cancer specialist, Dr. Soe Maunglay, saw some of the oncologist's patients and became suspicious. He dug into patient records and eventually shared his findings with Karadsheh, who alerted the FBI on Aug. 2, 2013, and filed a whistle-blower lawsuit three days later.
Karadsheh said Fata's prison term won't eliminate the harm done to the doctor's victims.
"My reaction is mostly sadness because I realized that despite the sentence, the patients would have to endure pain and suffering long after this decision," Karadsheh said.
Attorney Brian McKeen, managing partner of McKeen & Associates in Detroit, who is representing several of Fata's former patients in a pending civil case, said he found it "particularly disturbing" that Fata told the judge that he accepted responsibility "when in fact he has denied responsibility in each and every lawsuit filed against him."
About 40 lawsuits against Fata are pending in Oakland County Circuit Court.
"I will relish the opportunity to depose Dr. Fata on behalf of my clients," McKeen said. "We will not be satisfied until he and the others responsible for this mass tragedy have been made to accept full responsibility in the civil justice system."
bwilliams@detroitnews.com
Detroit News columnist Laura Berman contributed.


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Aunt Louisa's Oft Told Tales is a book by Laura Valentine released in the 1870s and containing an abridged version of Robinson Crusoe as well as "Children in the Wood", "Hare and Tortoise" and other moral fables. Except for the elaborated "new version" of "The Tortoise and the Hare", the retellings are in verse.

References

1870s short story collections
Children's short story collections
British short story collections
British children's books
1870s children's books
American children's books
American short story collections
Children's poetry books


Today is Ash Wednesday the beginning of the season of Lent. Many reflections come to my mind in particular the humility we should aspire to live by.
During Ash Wednesday, we receive the ashes as a sign of repentance, humility and reminder of our finite existence on Earth. The use of ashes is not new and can be found in Sacred Scripture: Esther 4:1, Job 42:6 and Daniel 9:3.
The ashes remind us of our state in this world. "We are dust and to dust we shall return" which comes from Genesis 3:19. It is a reminder that we are not an end in ourselves. Our lives, our successes, our education, in a word; our entire being returns to dust and ashes after death. All that we were or could have been is reduced to a pile of ashes. The whole thought is humbling. The very word 'humbling' comes from 'humility.' The word 'humility' comes from 'humus' which means 'dirt, soil or ashes from the Earth.' The ashes placed on us should remind us of humility. It should remind us that eventually we will die and that life should be well spent, so to speak.
God will call each one of us in due time. We will face judgement immediately after death as Hebrews 9:27 tells us, and there is no attorney nor can we make use of any alibi. It is important that we try to do God's will and not waste our lives on sin and other vices that give the illusion of happiness or joy. Like the quote from the classic movie, "A Bronx Tale" written by Chazz Palminteri states: "The saddest thing in life is wasted talent." We all have the talents necessary along with God's grace in order to live a virtuous life and grow spiritually. Ash Wednesday and Lent should remind us of this.
I hope you attending Ash Wednesday Mass today or if you receive ashes during a service that you remind yourself that we must be humble. We must remember that we are indeed 'dust and to dust we shall return.' Nothing will change this. No advancements in science or medicine will make death a thing of the past. The ashes should remind us that the hour glass is slowly emptying and that we must make every effort to use every precious second to grow spiritual in God's grace. We will fall along the way, but God will help us get back up.


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What are the statutory requirements for assessment and accountability in Key Stages 3 and 4?
Changes in statutory assessment in secondary schools derive from a number of sources. The removal of levels in the NC at Key Stage 2 affected transfer information after 2015-16. In KS3 the new NC will have an impact on tracking and reporting in the same way as at KS1-2, with schools needing to work in years 7-9 towards the end of KS3 outcomes.
For Key Stage 4, the DfE Secondary School Accountability Consultation in Feb 2013 which drew on the Wolf Report, stated: 2.2 "…the accountability system should be fair and transparent. It should reward schools that set high expectations for the attainment and progress of all their pupils, provide high value qualifications, and teach a broad and a balanced curriculum. The assessment and accountability systems should be the servant, not the master, of excellent teaching. At the moment, the accountability system has too many perverse incentives and can distort teaching and narrow the curriculum. The aim of the changes to assessment and accountability is to promote pupils' deep understanding across a broad curriculum and maximise progress and attainment for all pupils.4.6 This approach (outlined in the consultation) provides a strong incentive for schools to offer a broad and balanced curriculum, including the academic core of the EBacc as appropriate, and to ensure high standards of teaching in a wide range of subjects. This balance of measures should improve the current system by rewarding schools more clearly for their work with all their pupils."
Statutory assessment and accountability in Key Stages 3 and 4
September 2016 onwards
Pupils enter secondary school with reading and maths test results expressed as scaled scores and whether they have achieved the required standard on the test. In 2019 they will also have Teacher Assessment in writing, stating which performance descriptor they were working at and, in science, stating whether they were working at the expected standard. Before 2019, they would also have had Teacher Assessments in reading and maths stating whether they were working at the expected standard.
Assessments and reporting during year 7 are as for Y8 below.
Ongoing formative teacher assessment/AfL (non-statutory). Periodic progress checks (non-statutory). Summative assessments against the end of year outcomes (non-statutory) or end of Key Stage outcomes (statutory). Reporting to parents (statutory)
By the end of key stage 3, pupils are expected to know, apply and understand the matters, skills and processes specified in the relevant programme of study.
Ongoing formative teacher assessment/AfL (non-statutory). Periodic progress checks (non-statutory). Summative assessments are GCSE and other qualifications. Reporting to parents (statutory)
GCSE English and maths are based on the new NC from 2017. Grades 9-1: Grade 4 is a standard pass (equivalent to grade C) and should be accepted for employment or further study if Grade C was the previous requirement. Grade 5 is a strong pass – the benchmark measure for school performance although grade 4 results will also be published.
The GCSE factsheets for employers, HE and FE providers and for parents give further details and lists the dates 2017 to 2020 when the new exams will first be held in different subjects. GCSE new grading scale: factsheets
All students have to study science up to the age of 16. New science and computer science GCSEs (9 to 1) had the first examinations in summer 2018.
SECONDARY ACCOUNTABILITY MEASURES
From 2018, the headline measures of secondary school performance are:
progress across 8 qualifications (Progress 8)
percentage of pupils entering the English Baccalaureate (EBacc entry)
percentage of students staying in education or going into employment after key stage 4 (pupil destinations)
percentage of pupils achieving a grade 5 or above in English and maths (Attainment in English and maths)
attainment across the same 8 qualifications (Attainment 8)
English Baccalaureate Average Point Score (EBacc APS)
The EBacc attainment measure changed in 2018 to an average points score across the 5 pillars of the EBacc.
Schools must publish KS4 results on their websites.
FLOOR STANDARDS
The Secretary of State announced on 4 May 2018 that there will be a consultation on a new way to identify schools that might benefit from an offer of support in the 2019/20 academic year.
For 2018/19, the definitions for the floor and coasting standard remain unchanged from previous years, as set out in the link below. Where a school is below the floor or coasting standards, but is not judged inadequate, the Regional Schools Commissioner (RSC) will not use the Secretary of State's powers to issue an academy order or a warning notice. Instead, the floor and coasting standards have been calculated in 2018/19 solely for the Department for Education to identify schools that might benefit from support.
An offer of support is in place in the 2018/19 academic year for schools identified as coasting or below the floor standards, but not judged 'inadequate' by Ofsted.
The floor standard at Y11 from 2016 is an average half a GCSE grade less progress in Progress 8 than expected (score of -0.5, if this is significantly low). There is no attainment element.
COASTING STANDARDS
The coasting definition is based on three years of data, using the same performance measures that underpin the floor standards. In line with regulations, in 2018 a secondary school will fall within the coasting definition if, based on revised data:
in 2016, 2017 and 2018 the school's Progress 8 score was below -0.25. The score must be below this figure for all three years.
Changes to calculations: Negative progress scores
"We now limit how negative a pupil's progress score can be when calculating the school average. These pupils still have large negative scores (to reflect that the pupils have made much less progress than other pupils in the same prior attainment group as them), but the disproportionate effect they have on a school's score has been reduced.
We do this by setting a minimum progress score that can be assigned to pupils within the prior attainment groups where extremely negative scores exist".
Secondary Accountability Measures, March 2019, page 10
Changes to prior attainment measure from 2017
From 2017, a pupil's prior attainment is defined as the average of their key stage 2 reading and mathematics results, in fine graded levels. Writing results are not used. See: Secondary accountability measures (including Progress 8 and Attainment 8).
Prior attainment will be based on KS2 levels of attainment and fine grades within levels until the 2016 Year 6 pupils reach the end of KS4.
Return to Assessment without levels: Assessment in the context of the National Curriculum


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Breaking News Alert *** Breaking *** Virginia Committee Passes Parental Rights Bill After School Coverup Of Teen's Dysphoria Enables Sex Trafficking Breaking ***
Wuhan Virus
America's Draconian Covid Lockdowns Were About Following Communist China, Not The Science
By: Carina Benton
Image CreditABC News/YouTube
Public health schemes adopted in the U.S. to 'flatten the curve' were shaped by a WHO-backed, CCP-driven agenda, not scientific evidence.
Carina Benton
In the recent deposition of Anthony Fauci in Missouri v. Biden, a civil lawsuit against the Biden administration over alleged free speech violations, Fauci acknowledged that Dr. Clifford Lane, clinical director at the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who was appointed to the February 2020 World Health Organization-China Joint Mission team, told Fauci that he was "impressed" with China's successful management of the Covid outbreak.
In doing so, Lane conveyed to Fauci his belief that "extreme social distancing policies" were essential to curtailing the spread of disease. During his deposition, Fauci stated that he had "every reason to believe" the accuracy of Lane's evaluation and admitted that "social distancing, even by somewhat difficult means" that involved "essentially the entire community" was possible in the U.S. as early as February 2020.
Indeed, a review of the earliest Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) Covid-19 guidelines, as well as Fauci's own emails from the period, indicate that a WHO-backed, CCP-driven agenda informed the U.S. pandemic response from the beginning. Fauci and Dr. Deborah Birx wielded the flimsiest of "scientific evidence" to beguile the American public while hiding their lockdown cards up their sleeves.
China's aggressive and unprecedented approach to "flattening the curve" was neither ethically justified nor scientifically proven. Authorities from the WHO, Italy, France, Australia, and the U.S. knew that the elderly and those with underlying health conditions were the most at risk. In the vast majority of cases, the virus wasn't dangerous.
According to the Joint Mission report, "approximately 80 percent of laboratory confirmed patients [in China] had mild to moderate disease." In children under 19, Covid-19 was mild and constituted around 2.4 percent of reported cases; only 0.2 percent of children infected were in danger. The Joint Mission team lead and senior adviser to the WHO director-general, Dr. Bruce Aylward, emphasized that asymptomatic transmission chains were an "urban myth" and that there was "no evidence schools were driving transmission."
Yet the Joint Mission exported the narrative that this was a "rapidly escalating and deadly epidemic" and insisted that China's containment measures were "proven to interrupt or minimize transmission chains." In lockstep, governments began deploying, with enthusiastic support from the press, an incremental terror campaign against their own citizens.
The U.S. White House Coronavirus Taskforce announced the initial CDC community control guidelines on March 9, 2020. Birx and Fauci cheerily explained that the "scientific evidence that informed each of these guidelines" came from research out of Australia.
The paper referenced was authored by experts in epidemiology, population, and public health and was posted online only four days earlier, on March 5. Fauci forwarded it to Birx and then CDC Director Robert Redfield the night before the March 9 press conference. The authors hadn't been contacted by anyone from the U.S. government or the CDC, and the paper hadn't been peer-reviewed. When Dr. Carlos Del Rio, now president of the Infectious Diseases Society of America, emailed Fauci after the briefing asking for a copy of the Australian paper, Fauci responded that it was "not for distribution" as it was a preprint.
The so-called "scientific evidence" was an absolute nothing burger. The paper's recommended preliminary social distancing measures for households, workplaces, schools, and commercial venues were based on two shaky assumptions. The first was that China had "constrained transmission of Covid … through rapid and intensive containment and mitigation interventions." This argument was rooted in the WHO's Joint Mission report and relied on infection data provided by Chinese authorities that showed an astonishing 83 percent drop in newly confirmed cases from the first day of the delegation's visit to its last day in China two weeks later.
The second assumption was that hygiene and social distancing measures flattened the curve. However, the conceptual model pushed by the authors was not based on randomized controlled trials but on observational and simulation studies for influenza.
In fact, the most comprehensive research paper cited by the authors acknowledges the limitations of their own survey owing to the "relatively low" quality of the evidence. Worse, the review, originally published on February 6, 2020, finds "limited scientific evidence to support the effectiveness of [isolating exposed persons]," "no obvious rationale for the routine use of contract tracing in the general population," "weak" evidence for and "major ethical concerns" regarding home quarantine, some evidence for school closures, "limited" evidence for workplace interventions and closures, and "limited" evidence for avoiding crowding. In other words, of the six social distancing measures considered, all but one were found to have no proven benefit.
Fauci and Birx fooled the public by presenting prima facie independent research that, in reality, was a mere hypothesis predicated on the CCP's lockdown narrative. Despite the cozy branding, the earliest CDC interventions were intended to pave the way for increasingly draconian restrictions. Indeed, the Australian researchers argued that a pre-emptive phase of interventions would "assist [in preparing] for a more stringent phase." Author Dr. Craig Dalton later reiterated that preliminary measures would be followed by "more heavy-handed interventions."
Birx even admitted that "getting buy-in on the simple mitigation measures … was just the first step leading to longer and more aggressive interventions" while actively avoiding "the obvious appearance of a full lockdown." After convincing the Trump administration to implement a two-week shutdown, Birx was "trying to figure out how to extend it," even though she "didn't have the numbers … to make the case." Hence the "15 days to slow the spread" ruse announced on March 16 evolved into 45 days, and so on.
The "step-wise introduction of stringent measures," as the Australians described it, was central to bringing the population along. As Aylward had recommended, once trust was established, authorities could then adapt measures as the strategy was rolled out.
"Building trust" really meant driving fear. In a March 6 webinar for Australian government health protection practitioners, one of Dalton's co-authors, Dr. Stephen Corbett, expressed doubt as to how China's containment strategy could be achieved in countries with a different "political structure." Aylward responded that "what China had going for it" was not "fear of government" but tapping into people's fear of death and disease. His remarks emphasized the "everyone has a role to play" rhetoric that public officials around the world were cranking up as they justified pilfering civil rights.
Amazingly, the people who endorsed CCP lockdown thuggery are clinging to the unscientific communist scam. In September, Aylward accused nations of having blood on their hands if they stepped back from tackling Covid, Birx infamously regretted not going harder with the lockdowns and still believes in asymptomatic transmission chains, and Fauci was only last week floating the idea of further school closures. Dalton, who still congratulates himself over the contribution his research made to ensnaring the American public, thinks Australia should set up a standing public health army to help fight the next pandemic and reduce the amount of time Australians will have to spend in lockdown.
The "experts" who pushed this upon us won't learn a thing unless we replace "zero Covid" with "zero amnesties," not only in solidarity with the Chinese people still caught up in this madness but out of sheer self-preservation.
Carina Benton is a dual citizen of Australia and Italy and a permanent resident of the United States. A recent West Coast émigré, she is now helping to repopulate the country's interior. She holds a master's degree in education and has taught languages, literature, and writing for many years in Catholic and Christian, as well as secular institutions. She is a practicing Catholic and a mother of two young children.
Communist China
covid tyranny
Dr. Deborah Birx
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To produce a set of international technical illustration manuals for the extensive Gelert tent range.
To produce support material for the marketing department in the form of brochures & leaflets and point of sale boards and digital collateral.
Since 1975, Gelert has supplied quality, value for money camping equipment and accessories to those who love camping and the outdoors.


© Copyright 1998-2002 Palo Alto Research Center Incorporated, 2003-2004 Contributors. All rights reserved.
class files generated by the compiler are now JRE v1.2 and upwards compatible. (At compliance level 1.3, AspectJ generated class files that were compatible with JRE 1.1 also).
call pointcuts may match more join points than in the same program compiled at compliance level 1.3.
The AspectJ compiler can be restored to 1.3 compliance settings by specifying the "-1.3" option on the command-line.
The following example program illustrates the differences in join point matching with the call pointcut designator between 1.4 and 1.3 compliance levels.
The same program compiled under AspectJ 1.1 (or using AspectJ 1.2 with the -1.3 flag specified) does not produce any output when it is run.
The reason for the additional call pcd match is that prior to compliance level 1.4, Java compilers produced bytecodes that call A.doIt() (the defining type of the method), rather than B.doIt() (the declared type in the program text). The generated call to A.doIt() is not matched by the call pcd used in the before advice. At compliance level 1.4, the bytecodes retain the declared type of the receiver in the program source, generating a call to B.doIt(), which is matched by the call pcd.
This is a good example of why the recommended style is to use call(* doIt(..)) && target(B), which always matches based on the actual type of the receiver.
The warning is telling us that the call pointcut associated with the before advice on line 24 of the source file does not match at a join point where the user may have expected it to. The source location corresponding to the unmatched join point is indicated by the "see also" line - in this case line 17 of the source file. At line 17 we find a call to bInDisguise.doIt(). Since the static type of bInDisguise is A, this call will never be matched. The warning also tells us a possible solution if we intended the pointcut to match at this join point: use call(* doIt(..) && target(B).
If you find warnings of this kind coming out when you use the AspectJ 1.2 compiler, the recommended fix is to switch to using the target designator in place of a type pattern in the call pointcut expression. Note that there is no loss of runtime efficiency here - runtime tests are only added in the cases where it cannot be determined at compile time whether the type of the receiver will match the type specified in the target expression. Note that target cannot be used in declare statements.
Use of non-statically determinable pointcut expressions in declare statements has always been forbidden, but prior to 1.2 the AspectJ compiler did not raise an error if they were used. The AspectJ Language Semantics appendix states that cflow, cflowbelow, this, target, args and if pointcut designators cannot be used directly or indirectly (through a user-defined pointcut) inside of a declare statment. When moving code from 1.1 to 1.2, additional errors may be raised due to the stricter policing of this rule. The solution is to recode the declare statement avoiding pointcut expressions that may require a run-time test.
For more information, see bug 49295.
Declaring a static method on an interface is now (correctly) prohibited. One workaround is to define a static method on the aspect instead. For more information, see bug 47754.
This typically happens because the old version of BCEL has been included as a standard extension in your JVM configuration. Ensure you have removed it from jre/lib/ext under your JDK installation.
For more information, see bugs including 60389, 59921.
Type-patterns are no longer permitted when specifying declare soft. Replace the pattern with a literal type.
In versions of AspectJ prior to 1.0.4, the compiler was not correctly implementing the AspectJ-1.0 language design for some uses of after returning advice.
However, it has always been a part of the 1.0 language design (and of Java's language design) that constructors themselves (as opposed to constructor calls) do not return the value of the new object. Rather, this is bound to the new object, and the constructor behaves like a void method. With that in mind, any code like the above should be conveted to the form.
If you want to capture all calls, binding null objects for those that would otherwise have no value, you must use the Object type.
Uses of both of these forms are highleted with compiler warnings in the 1.0.4 compiler.
Aspects can no longer be declared to implement the Serializable or Cloneable interfaces. If you previously used serializable or cloneable aspects, you should refactor your code to keep the state you need to serialize or clone in objects associated with the aspects.
The static modifier is no longer allowed on pointcut declarations anywhere. Porting is simple; just remove the static declarations when you find them.
Also, though the returns modifier on pointcuts has not been part of the language since 1.0alpha1, the compiler still accepted them until now. If you used this feature, now is the right time to remove the returns modifier when the compiler complains about it.
The release of AspectJ 1.0alpha1 involved sweeping cleanups of the language to bring it to 1.0 status.
Often, there will be other changes you should make for each of these pointcuts, but as for the name, just take off the "s".
One risk you will have when doing this is creating name conflicts. If, for example, you named a parameter of a pointcut "set", you should (for your own sanity -- the compiler doesn't require it) rename it in the rewritten pointcut.
While converting to use singular nouns for the primitive pointcuts, you may also want to remove the "s" from your user-defined pointcuts.
Of course, your naming conventions are your own, but throughout these porting notes we will be making these changes in our example ports.
Perhaps the largest semantic change in the 1.0 language is the removal of receptions join points. They have been merged with call join points in AspectJ 1.0, so now a call join point doesn't represent the "caller-side" of a call, but the call itself, both caller and receiver.
Changing code that used the receptions pointcut should be fairly straightforward, depending on whether the pointcut exposed state or not.
Some receptions pointcuts exposed the receiving object by replacing the receiving type with a pointcut formal. These PCDs should be rewritten to use the new target pointcut to expose the receiving object.
There are two issues with constructor receptions in particular.
Like constructor calls, constructor receptions pointcuts had a dynamic character, in that receptions(C.new()) would capture constructions of not only C classes, but also of classes that extended C.
which pick out argument values, the currently executing object, and the target object of a method call or field operation, respectively.
Any time you have a pointcut that has a signature where one of the arguments was a pointcut or advice formal, just replace that formal with its type and add an args pointcut.
Exposing the target object of a gets or sets pointcut should be done the same way it was for calls pointcuts, with the new target pointcut.
In addition, the clumsy syntax for getting the old value of the field has been eliminated. For before advice, the port is simple; just access the field yourself in the body. Depending on the rest of your system, you may need to restrict the advice from the aspect body to eliminiate the circularity.
The same can be done for around advice. However, the only way to port after advice that needs the old value is to convert it to around advice.
Also, if the field was declared private, in order to get at its old value the aspect must be declared privileged.
Now that we have this, target, and args pointcuts, all of our signatures are composed of just types, names, and wildcards; there are no more parameters.
Also, now that we have the + wildcard to pick out subtypes, we can make signature matching much more uniform.
Previously, some signatures matched based on subtypes, some based on instanceof, and some exactly. Now, we have made all signatures match exactly.
What does this mean for your program? Well, it means that you may have to add + to some of your signatures, depending on what you meant them to match.
The intanceof pointcut has been split into two different pointcuts, this and target.
Object initialization join points are now more complicated, and more true to Java's execution model. Now they bracket all of the initialization that a class can do, after the return of its super constructor call (before which no initialization can happen). Previous versions of AspectJ had object initialization join points that only included initialization that was made in dynamic initializers and fields.
The old behaviour can be recovered with a simple rewrite.
Previously, constructor call join points were matched by subtypes, so calls(Foo.new()) would match both calls to create new Foo objects, and new SubFoo objects. The new call pointcut designator matches types exactly, so if you want the old behaviour, you should write call(Foo+.new()).
Similarly, constructor execution join points were matched by subtypes. So the old executions(Foo.new()) is now represented by execution(Foo+.new()).
In both of these cases, think before using the + operator; it may be that you didn't intend subtype matching in the first place.
The hasaspect pointcut is no longer defined, but you can get the same behaviour using the new if pointcut.
The withinall poinctut is no longer defined. You can use a combination of within and the new subtypes operator, +, instead. You'll save two characters and be using a simpler and more orthogonal language.
The returns keyword is no longer necessary for user-defined pointcuts. Simply remove it when you find it.
In Java, only static members may be accessed by their declaring type name, like the static method Math.max() can be accessed.
Pointcuts now have that property too. Pointcuts may be declared to be static, in which case they can be accessed like MyAspect.move(), or they can be left non-static, in which case they can be overridden by a subaspect.
In addition, while pointcuts can still be defined in classes, only static pointcuts can be defined in classes.
Porting should be straightforward; just make all your pointcuts in classes static, and make any pointcut with a qualified reference static.
Previous versions of AspectJ treated * and .. too cleverly in type patterns, placing restrictions based on what is a package and what is a type, and basing their meanings on the definition of a package hierarchy.
The * wildcard alone matches all types.
The * wildcard in a pattern matches zero or more characters, but will not match "."
The .. wildcard matches any sequence of characters that begins and ends with "."
This change won't affect most programs, but it will make understanding programs easier. There is one ugly idiom, however, that this change disposes of. If your program includes the type pattern *..*, which used to match all types, you can replace it with the much simpler *.
The new + operator is used to normalize the many places you want to use subtypes of some types.
In introduction forms, you will need to replace subtypes(TypePattern) type patterns with the new subtype operator, +. In the case where you wrote subtypes(Foo), i.e., the subtypes of a single type, simply replace this with Foo+. Otherwise, use the + operator as appropriate in TypePattern.
Around advice must now declare the checked exceptions it throws with a throws clause, much like a method.
In previous versions of AspectJ, advice precedence within an aspect was simple: if a piece of advice appeared before another piece, it was more precedent. This made perfect sense for before and around advice, but was the cause of confusion (even among the AspectJ designers, more than once) for after advice, as it seemed backward.
In addition, advice was ordered by kind, in that around advice always surrounded before and after advice.
AspectJ 1.0 has changed this; precedence for after advice is inverted, and advice is no longer ordered by kind.
This won't matter to you unless you write pieces of advice in the same aspect that apply to the same join point.
If you do, here's what to think about: If you're looking at two pieces of advice and want to know which has precedence, if either is after advice, then the second one has precedence. Otherwise, the first does.
Advice in different aspects is ordered by the normal aspect precedence rules of subtyping and the dominates modifier.
The same syntax is now available for after throwing advice, in case you do not care what Throwable is thrown.
thisStaticJoinPoint has been renamed thisJoinPointStaticPart, to reflect that it is now exactly the static part of thisJoinPoint: It will return the same object as thisJoinPoint.getStaticPart().
Some of the method names of JoinPoint have been reorganized, as well.
The keywords +implements and +extends no longer exist. Instead, AspectJ uses the declare form for exactly the same functionality.
even though the class C is not compilable on its own (because noExceptionDeclared actually throws an Exception).
AspectJ now firmly places everything that affects the type system of Java, including the declared-exception checking system, into the space of introduction and declare. So, in order to state that the call to exceptionDeclared() will not, actually, throw an exception, we now "soften" that exception, that is, take it out of the space of declared exceptions.
If you have any aspects defined of eachJVM(), then you should either remove that declaration entirely (because this is the default behaviour), or replace the of eachJVM() declaration with an issingleton declaration.
The of eachobject(Pointcut) modifier has been split into two different forms, of perthis(Pointcut) and of pertarget(Pointcut). Which one you replace with depends on the Pointcut you use.
Otherwise, in most cases, use perthis. When you convert, remember the meaning of each of these modifiers. perthis(Pointcut) indicates that an instance of the aspect should be associated with every object that is this at each of the join points picked out by Pointcut, while pertarget(Pointcut) associates with every object that is the target object at such join points.
The following changes are only required when porting code written prior to the 0.8beta3 release of AspectJ.
Changing pre-0.8beta3 code that uses AspectJ's control-flow-based features only requires rewriting occurrences of eachcflowroot, cflow, and cflowtop. No editing of other aspect code is necessary.
The aspect modifier "of eachcflowroot(Pointcut)" should now be written more as "percflow(Pointcut)".
In previous versions of AspectJ, the pointcut cflow(Pointcut) picked out all join points in the cflow below the join points of Pointcut. That is, it did not include the join points of Pointcut, only the join points in their control flow.
As of version 0.8beta3, cflowbelow(Pointcut) has that behavior. cflow(Pointcut) includes the join points of Pointcut.
in the declaration of the concrete aspect fixes this problem.
The advice would trace all references of the static field C.i except those in the body of the before.
The compiler has now removed this special case, and so running the above example will now cause a StackOverflowException to be thrown.
Most cases of this error can be fixed by correctly specifying the desired pointcut: In the above example, the intention is clearly not to trace all references of C.i, just those outside the aspect.
The following changes are only required when porting code written prior to the 0.8beta1 release of AspectJ.
simply move the GTN down into the introduction declarations and remove the block.
For method introduction, place the GTN in front of the method name, For field introduction, place the GTN in front of the field name, and for constructor introduction, place the GTN in front of the new identifier.
For implements and extends introduction, move the GTN in front of the new identifiers implements or extends, and place that in a declare parents form.
In all cases, if the GTN is just a type name, it can be moved down on its own. However, if the GTN uses any of &&, ||, and !, it must be parenthesized.
If you had an introduction that was referring to private or protected members of the target class, this will no longer work. You will either need to modify your code to avoid this accessibility issue, or you will need to use the privileged modifier on the aspect that contains the introduction.
If you have introduced private or package-protected members, you will probably have to re-write some code. Most previous uses of introducing privates can be improved by using private introduction instead.
There is one case that we know of where the inability to perform the introduction of private members makes 0.7 code difficult to port to 0.8. If you were using the introduction of a private void writeObject(..) or a private void readObject(..) method to interact with Java's serialization API, you will need to come up with an alternative design. Using some combination of Externalizable, writeReplace(..) and/or readResolve(..) methods should allow you to port your code. If you find this isn't the case, we'd like to hear about it.
If you were introducing either a protected member or a package-private member onto a class in order to override a protected member that was inherited from a superclass, you will have to make this introduction public.
Static advice has been removed from the language. Now, every piece of advice is non-static, meaning that it will run in the context of an aspect instance.
If you have an aspect that only contains static advice, has no "of" clause or is declared "of eachJVM()", and is not extended by another aspect, simply remove the keyword "static" from all pieces of advice, and make sure the aspect is not defined with the "abstract" modifier.
Otherwise, if you have an aspect contains both static and non-static advice, is extended, or is "of eachObject(...)" or "of eachcflowroot(...)", you should group your static advice together and put it in a new aspect, possibly even an inner aspect.
Aspects can now only extend abstract aspects. This restriction may cause some redesign of aspect hierarchies. You will probably find that for the majority of your code the most serious change this requires is to add an explicit abstract modifier to a super-aspect that was already implicitly abstract.
This change has also affected the getAspect static method. Now, getAspect is only defined on non-abstract aspects. Previously, you could call getAspect on an abstract superaspect and (sometimes) get an instance of a subaspect back.
And we would call SpaceObjectDA.getAspect(SpaceObject) to access the aspect associated with a ship, bullet, or energy pellet. This pattern depended on the SpaceObjectDA aspect hierarchy exactly mirroring the SpaceObject hierarchy, and being maintained that way.
A better way to implement this kind of design aspect is to use private introduction, a new feature of AspectJ.
A common pattern for AspectJ programs that need to associate some state with every object of a particular type has been to use aspects that are defined of eachobject(instanceof(...)). A prime example of this was the BoundPoint aspect of the bean example: which needed to associate each point with a PropertyChangeSupport object.
In the new version of AspectJ, a better way of accomplishing many of these state association is to use privately introduced fields. Instead of creating an aspect instance for every Point object, store the PropertyChagneSupport object in the Point objects themselves.
Just as in the past, the PropertyChangeSupport object is not accessable to anyone but the aspect, but now less mechanism is needed.
There are times when changing aspects that are defined of eachobject(instanceof(...)) may not be reasonable. If the aspect instance is stored or passed to other methods, then having a real of eachobject(instanceof(...)), now written perthis(this(...)), association may capture the crosscutting concern best.
The following changes are only required when porting code written prior to the 0.7beta11 release of AspectJ.
In AspectJ 0.7beta11, the two-argument calls primitive pointcut designator was deprecated. Removing these designators will require different cases depending on what the original pointcut did.
the transformation is easy. Simply make the desired signature explicit. Instead of catching all calls to any static method that happens to have the signature String valueOf(int), catch calls to that exact method defined in the String class.
which denotes all calls to the nullary int Thread.getPriority() method.
This will capture all call join points of methods with signature int Thread.getPriority().
It will also denote any join points if the Thread type does not define (possibly abstractly) some int getPriority() method, though.
If your advice doesn't refer to any inner classes or interfaces of C, you can move the inner aspect out of the class entirely.
Your code will be clearer if you consider the purpose of each piece of advice when you make this change. It may be that some of the advice naturally belongs to another aspect, perhaps already existing. Or it may be that some pieces of advice in a class are associated to one concern and some to another; in which case more than aspect would be appropriate.
The following changes are only required when porting code written prior to the 0.7beta10 release of AspectJ.
In AspectJ 0.7beta10, access to the reflective object thisJoinPoint substantially changed. The two parts of this change were the elimination of the runNext() static method, and the use of an interface hierarchy represent the join point object.
will do the job. However, if any around advice used the identifier "proceed" as a formal parameter or local variable, it must be renamed, and if any aspect used it as a field, then references to the field in around advice should be made explicit (prefixing the reference with the aspect name or "this", depending on whether the field is static or not).
While access to reflective information through thisJoinPoint is more powerful and regular through its interface hierarchy, the previous uses must be rewritten. Changing your code will likely require manual editing, but in doing so your code should get simpler and cleaner.


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