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by vanvegsociety
Compassionate Consumerism
Something fundamental changes when one becomes vegetarian. The active choice to forgo eating animals – to pursue a cruelty-free lifestyle – has the potential to unleash a domino effect on the rest of our behaviour.
A simple shift has taken place over the last several hundred years. Humans have migrated predominantly into cities. In these urban environments, we accrue material wealth. The middle class is a relatively new phenomenon. Monetizing every aspect of life, from morning to night, 24 /7, is the calling card of the 21st century shared experience. It is all too simple to unconsciously buy into (literally) the system of consumerism without questioning the methods that allowed businesses to economize on production at the expense of their workers in the first place. The western marketplace facilitates fast food, fast fashion, and fast living. In the tireless pursuit of convenience, ethics have fallen to the wayside.
Or have they? Entering this new decade, we are seeing a rapid displacement of the economic status quo. 2020 has been a cataclysmic shift for all. To survive the tectonic changes in economic activity that Covid-19 has generated, businesses across the globe have had to rapidly adjust. Agility, flexibility, and opportunism are key traits in the new business environment.
To meet evolving demands of the public, businesses must update their marketing, production, labour, and sustainability strategies. Consumers are more aware than ever before. The cosmic leap in communication that the internet has facilitated must not be taken for granted. Knowledge is empowerment in our digital age. The same platforms that have allowed individuals to educate themselves on compassionate living – whether it be choosing a vegetarian diet or any other ethical behaviour – can create accountability systems between businesses and their customer bases. Is social media merely a promotional platform? Not to the savvy marketer. A social page is the medium by which a business interacts with its customers. What is the precedent for this immediate feedback loop? Individuals in this digital renaissance of commerce have much more power than they realize. Opportunity abounds for empowered consumers to make informed purchases. With direct links to company representatives, buyers can be crystal clear about evolving concerns and requests. Flash and dazzle are no longer the keys to success; entrepreneurs must concretely prove they provide value. For this reason alone, we ought to be optimistic about the future of commerce.
How do compassionate individuals act in alignment with their moral codes, in the face of a chaotic marketplace of temptations? It bears consideration to distance oneself from the product or service. We must act with confidence and certainty when we know what is right or wrong. Vegetarians live by the radical code that innocent creatures do not deserve to suffer and be killed for ephemeral culinary pleasures. As this moral positioning affects several daily decisions, it becomes a staple of the herbivore's identity. If you abstain from animal products or exploitation in several areas of your life, you already know the experience of carefully examining each potential purchase. The evolved consumer is so much more than a purchasing machine. She researches a company and its products. She consults reviews and online forums. Perhaps she explores the business' labour practices. How do they treat their employees? Are they environmentally responsible? These vital questions are kryptonite to corrupt enterprises that have traditionally benefitted from consumer ignorance.
Ignorance has been weaponized by the greedy and heartless to ravage the natural world and exploit the less fortunate. In 2020, people have woken up. We no longer have to live in a world of thoughtless abundance. We are afraid of the impact that negligent companies can have on their workers, animals, the environment, and overall future. Today, we have the option to enlighten ourselves, and battle for a better future. Consumers have so much more power than we realize. If there is no demand for a cruel or faulty product, it will not continue to be produced. When we purchase from responsible, diligent, sustainable businesses, we actively contribute to building the world we would like to live in. We can thoughtfully question each buy; "does the low price seem too good to be true?", "what is the estimated carbon footprint of this item?", "did any animals have to die for me to enjoy this?", "how does this company treat their workers?", "are employees paid a living wage?". A few moments' pause for consideration can have a tremendous ripple effect. Those who seek out meatless options practice this exercise in compassion on a daily basis. These are concrete ways we can vote with our dollars and fight for a kinder world. We cannot wait until we have exhausted all our natural resources to act. Make the empowered decision to walk the walk, and the earth will thank you for it.
A World Without Animal Exploitation
What is this utopia that the extremists campaign for? Would it ever even be possible to diversify human behaviour, push our neighbours and friends to forgo the pleasures of eating animals for the good of all life on Earth?
The environmental realities of 2020 leave human societies with some very crucial decisions to make. Although it is no small challenge to overhaul global diets, significant adjustments may become necessary to ensure future human prosperity. We cannot ignore the deforestation, desertification, pollution, sea level rise, biodiversity loss and countless other global crises as we favour wealth, greed, pride, and inaction.
Many who have chosen to follow a vegetarian or plant-based diet feel that meat consumption is linked to a larger carbon footprint (mainly due to the larger proportion of land needed to support livestock, in growing their feed and providing grazing/pasture land). In fact, in 2019 the UN and Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change reported that drastically reducing worldwide consumption of animal products will help curb greenhouse gas emissions and slow climate change. Livestock require more freshwater, land, and grain than the calories they provide. By 2050, Earth will face the enormous challenge of providing enough food and freshwater for 10 billion people. Even if one completely ignores the ethical realities of factory farms, the future of humanity depends on a radical dietary change.
If every person on planet Earth adopted a plant-based diet, global food-related emissions would drop by 70%. This could be a massive boon to the economy, as these emissions are valued at more than $700 billion. The diet of a meat-eater requires 17 times more land, 14 times more water and 10 times more energy than a vegetarian's, according to the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. In facing the demographic and environmental realities of our changing world, we must not ignore these remarkable statistics. As we learn to accommodate billions more humans within a planet of already dwindling and poorly distributed resources, any strategy that encourages energy, land and water conservation while saving billions of lives should be the obvious choice.
The populations of our favourite livestock species; cows, pigs, chickens, sheep, goats, etc., grossly outweigh natural ecosystem levels. This was facilitated by removing these animals out of their habitats and sheltering them in human habitats for our own gain. Interfering to such a drastic degree in the population levels of these animals has had a profound effect on biodiversity levels of non-domesticated species, their habitats desecrated to serve the ever-expanding territory of factory farms.
Without the steep subsidies that fund cruel, overzealous slaughterhouses and meatpacking companies which enable them to keep consumer prices absurdly low and continue to profit off of torture, governments may actually be able to subsidize healthy plant foods for their citizens. Livestock subsidies could be redirected towards regenerative farming initiatives, support wildflower replanting efforts to provide pollinator habitats, and fund food programs for the food-insecure.
Additionally, as the over-consumption of meat is linked to heart disease, hypertension, diabetes and obesity, the move away from this diet could save billions in healthcare costs, or trillions globally. Heart disease and strokes alone cost the American healthcare system almost $200 billion annually. It is also worth accounting for the lost economic productivity that the sick populations could have otherwise provided. As a smaller country with a socialized medical system, Canada spends more than $20 billion on cardiovascular disease through direct and indirect costs. With a healthier population adequately nourished by plant foods, countries could redirect the exorbitant health expenditures towards more practical investments. The most vulnerable and poorest communities could be supported by national health and nutrition programs. Reorganizing and redistributing investments in food security could be particularly advantageous to the indigenous peoples of Canada's North. The Inuit are considered by the UN Special Rapporteur on the Right to Food to have "the highest documented food insecurity rate for any aboriginal population in a developed country". In 2014, almost 47% of households in Nunavut were reported as food-insecure.
Collected savings from healthcare and animal agriculture will not only support the millions suffering from food insecurity but will ultimately fund relief efforts for the negative implications of climate change. We all deserve an egalitarian society that cares for its suffering and vulnerable populations, while providing everyone with the option for a healthier future. This future is not only possible – it will be for the betterment of billions of lives. 700 million people do not need to live on less than $2 USD a day. Our planet has ample resources to provide for sensible, conscious lifestyles for 10 billion humans, we need only adjust our standards of consumption. A better world is possible when cruel, unsustainable, selfish behaviours are left behind. When we value the lives of animals and respect the environment, we can ensure the livelihood of future generations and reverse the catastrophic climate change that would otherwise doom us.
How Carelessness Created COVID-19
The world is on lockdown – it's epidemic time. In a few short weeks, the previously dismissable coronavirus has gone from a benign Chinese contagion to a global monolith with grave health and economic implications.
Coronavirus is not the problem, it's a symptom of the problem. We have a careless attitude towards our planet. Although this Earth is our home, we do not value it for everything it provides us. The reason we are here today with such prosperity and "infinite growth" is because we ravaged our planet. We have got it completely wrong. In this mindless quest to satisfy every desire, we have doomed our own species' future livelihood.
The Earth cannot sustain the harsh demands of our bloated industrial and technological empire. Our greedy lifestyles have evolved to strip innumerable natural resources from our planet and doom entire ecosystems.
Nothing about our current way of life is natural or sustainable. Merely the fact that there are nearly 8 billion people with economic activity that creates widespread extinction events shows how unreasonable we've become. So many of our daily habits are toxic to our home environment.
One should consider our lifestyles in comparison to the rest of the animal kingdom to grasp how absurd we truly are. We are too many revolutions removed from a lifestyle that our ancestors thrived in. It would be simple for someone to defend our current society – to talk about progress, technology, communications illuminating our lives. However, the lives we enjoy in the 21st century came at a steep price that we are still paying.
Even Vancouver, our seaside gem of glass and emerald, suffers from chronic issues that bear healthy consideration. The wealth disparity between the West Hastings penthouses and the street markets of Strathcona is unsettling to say the least. Our neighbours are experiencing debilitating poverty, yet we consider the vulnerable in our population no more than a nuisance. We have rejected the condition and environment of our natural human communities. Cities of 1 to 20 million people are the norm, yet alienating to our natural state.
Simply put, we have overcomplicated our lives. Monks and Buddhists, ascetics and minimalists are seen as extremists, while the lawyers, bankers, and politicians are the everyday-man. We are ignorant and careless regarding the natural world, when in fact it should be our first priority. We do not value the plants and animals, the environment around us when we would be nothing without them.
Technology has bought us time; it has bought us Band-Aid solutions, but one must only peak at the chaos that is unfolding around us in March 2020 to understand that there's a fundamental issue in the way we operate our lives.
We ought to take stock of our immediate surroundings – to disconnect ourselves from the world economy to build self-reliance. Our global network brought a pandemic, a climate disaster, countless wars, and countless other casualties. We have alienated ourselves from our innate condition and forgot every aspect of what used to anchor us to our ecosystems. How could people be healthy when they're fed deep-fried battery-cage chicken tenders, greasy fries, "diet" cokes, and carcinogens wrapped up in deli rolls? Our diets in the West are not nutritious. They have nothing to do with their local environments, and rely on society's love of convenience and speed to barely fuel our busy lives.
Once this virus runs its course, we have to reassess. We ought to seriously consider how we source our food, clothing, raw materials, technology, and household products. The origins of these possessions define our global economic system. We are mutually dependent. This has spelled success for many a businessman and export-oriented economy, yet with a tangible cost that may be too much for us to bear. The shock waves of our irresponsible lifestyles reverberate throughout the world to the tune of COVID-19. This pandemic ought to be the wake-up call we need to live more mindfully, sustainably, and well. Once the social isolation measures are relaxed, we have a tremendous opportunity to source more food locally, support our local economy, and build community resilience. These changes are absolutely possible and beneficial in our ongoing fight against climate change as global health scares radically shake up every societal norm we once took for granted.
A Brief History of Vegetarianism
Far from a millennial fad, vegetarianism as a philosophy and practice has existed in some form since ancient human history. In fact, there is significant anthropological evidence to suggest that our Neanderthal ancestors subsisted off plant and fungi-based diets. We were not always the pinnacle of the food chain – for this lauded status we relied on the leap that technology and weaponry facilitated. Early scavenging humans could count on vegetation to support their dietary needs when hunting was not possible or animals were not plentiful.
Beyond scientific conjecture, classical texts from the Mediterranean basin and Mauryan dynasty suggest a legacy of meatless diets. Philosophers, kings, and emperors alike espoused notions of ahimsa, or non-violence, as they applied religious and social ideas towards animals. The Buddhist and Jain philosophical awakenings promoted vegetarianism as an ethical, practical, and healthy lifestyle. Pythagoras was the main proponent of vegetarianism in Ancient Greece. He presented the idea of kinship between animals and humans, with the rationale that human benevolence depended on mercy towards other creatures. In fact, before the 19th century, those who practiced what we now consider a vegetarian diet were known as "Pythagoreans", so influential were the considerations of Pythagoras.
On a holistic level, monotheistic religions and their respective societies have been less likely to advocate vegetarian diets. Christianity, Judaism, and Islam (the dominant monotheistic religions of Western society) have subjected certain limitations on diet, but generally have encouraged the reign of men over animals as a guiding principle. These faiths guide humans on a moral path governed by interpersonal relationships and responsibility towards 'God' or 'Allah', disregarding our connection to animals and nature. Larger, organized religions obscured the pagan values and folk religions of cultures they colonized, bringing humans away from our natural habitat and under the control of the power-hungry elite.
By the start of the Renaissance, a resurgence of vegetarianism as an ideal occurred, as some artists and intellectuals revisited the classical values of ancient Europe. Leonardo Da Vinci, Thomas More, Francis Bacon, Isaac Newton, and Rene Descartes all were known to practice or advocate cruelty-free lifestyles to lessen harm towards animals. The philosophic, scientific, and political awakening of that era naturally connected with an expanded consideration of sympathetic behaviour.
Within Europe, the dawn of the Enlightenment spurred new perspectives on animals and humanity's moral obligations to fellow creatures. Social and political organization evolved rapidly during this era as new ideas flourished. Darwin's incredibly impactful Theory of Evolution encouraged the widespread adoption of the ideology that animals and humans are interconnected, which was extrapolated upon by philosophers such as John Locke, who believed animals could communicate, feel pain, and express emotion, thus they were deserving of empathy and consideration. In the United States, the abolitionist (aim to end slavery) movement was largely supported by Quakers, who were also likely to discourage meat consumption.
Between the 18th and 19th centuries, the age of Enlightenment ushered in the "Romantic" art movement. This era featured a renewed sense of connection to the natural world, as the prominent artists and thinkers called for an "aesthetic experience" linked with compassion and communion with nature. Eating meat was largely associated with indulgence and elitism. While the poor subsisted off of potatoes, vegetables, milk and porridge, the wealthy could afford to regularly consume meat. Vegetarians, therefore, were almost exclusively middle class intellectuals who hoped to emulate their values through their consumption choices while affording their own livelihoods. In their viewpoint, a simple vegetarian diet would be the keystone feature of an egalitarian society, as it would increase food supply, decrease land competition, and theoretically discourage class conflicts over these resources. Romantics were likely to denounce the class-ism, consumerism, and moral hypocrisy that animal agriculture produced. By establishing this connection, this artistic movement was grounded in harsh political and economic realities that influenced many subsequent thinkers and leaders.
A parallel development in England produced the Vegetarian Society in 1847. A utopian spiritual community known as the Concordium, the Christian Bible Church, and readers of a popular journal at the time, the "Truth-Seeker", were the founding members of the charity. They believed the movement was popular and influential enough to merit a formal organization. Gandhi was one of the society's most popular members, as his philosophies of nonviolent resistance and compassion for animals influenced many around the world. The Vegetarian Society has operated consistently since its inception, advocating for cruelty-free policy and social movements through documentaries, publications, and celebrity endorsements.
Still mostly a niche lifestyle movement, vegetarianism was brought into the spotlight in 1971 with the publication of Francis Lappe Moore's highly influential Diet for a Small Planet. Moore advocated a simpler lifestyle that excluded meat due to its taxing effect on the environment. Her groundbreaking argument was that world hunger resulted from ineffective food policy, and the solution to food insecurity is the worldwide adoption of a vegetarian diet. Peter Singer introduced the animal welfare viewpoint into the discussion with his 1975 work, Animal Liberation. Singer popularized the concept of "speciesism", a discriminating practice that involves treating animals from one species as superior to another for arbitrary reasons.
A remarkable uptick in vegetarianism has occurred throughout the 2010s as the Internet and social media have made sharing information about climate change, animal treatment, and health effortless and incentivized through social approval. For the first time in history, vegetarianism is flooding mainstream culture as more people wake up to the harsh realities of these global issues. With an abundance of foods available year-round in all climates, fast food restaurants and grocery stores constantly broadening their offerings for plant-based customers, and parallel developments across consumer industries, there are fewer excuses than ever to ditch meat.
How Meat Impoverishes the World
Before the Industrial Revolution, it was not common for the majority of people to eat meat on a daily basis. Most people were farmers or foragers before urbanization and technological change made other occupations more common. If these individuals did have access to meat, it was infrequent (i.e. a pig is slaughtered annually for a Christmas feast), and treated like a luxury item. This notion remains popular in comparatively less developed countries, where the consumption of meat is linked to a higher disposable income and social status.
The capitalist-consumerist doctrine that thrusted countries like the United States into wealth and global prominence provided a seemingly endless supply of meat products. The consumer quickly learned the lesson that no matter what, how much, or when they wanted it (provided they had the funds to back up their desires), the market would provide. This ushered in a frightening era of factory farmed animals – billions of animals in the U.S. alone enslaved and tortured so the industry can spend as little money as possible while maximizing profits.
Our current global population is approximately 7.7 billion, and we are straining the world's resources as it is. One in nine people are hungry, and one in three are malnourished. Demographic projections estimate that humans will number 10 billion by 2050, with the majority of growth centered around Sub-Saharan Africa, the Middle East, and South Asia.
Research and historical trends have shown that as the population inflates and more people are lifted out of poverty, the demand for meat will increase as well. Although we should be wary of paternalistic international policy that aims to control consumption patterns of other nations, the ongoing climate emergency demands immediate collective action. If we look to culture and ancestral dietary patterns rather than dangerous fast food propaganda, we have a much greater chance of doing better by our health, the environment, and the animals. Let us focus on encouraging and celebrating healthy plant-based foods, rather than condemning others' choices, we can share, educate and inspire. Provide the information, and let them choose for themselves.
Our globalized economy has at least as many drawbacks as advantages. While consumers in wealthy countries may enjoy unprecedented access to food, wealth and services, this comes at a great human cost. Our clothes and smartphones are manufactured by slave labour in developing countries, most often in East and Southeast Asia. Western corporations benefit from the cheap labour while their customers clamour for the cheapest price points.
The situation with the global trade is just as bad, if not worse. Cereals are grown en masse in poorer countries and shipped to wealthier countries to feed livestock, robbing local populations of their food supply while fattening the animals that inefficiently feed the West. It takes 25 kilograms of grain to produce 1 kilogram of beef.
Animal agriculture is also hugely resource-intensive. The same kilogram of beef requires 15,000 liters of water to produce. Approximately 30% of global arable land is used for livestock farming. The livestock industry uses a third of the Earth's freshwater. If we were to reallocate resources to feed the hungry rather than stuff the obese, our planet could actually accommodate the projected population increase. 3.5 billion more people could be fed on vegetarian diets, where grains would be consumed by humans directly, efficiently, and ethically.
Beyond the argument of pure resource efficiency, the consumption of meat impoverishes the world by straining our environment beyond its limits. 2019 has seen dire climate news come to the forefront of public awareness. Every day it becomes harder to ignore that sea levels are rising, the atmosphere is brimming with carbon dioxide, and biodiversity is declining rapidly.
The poor will be hit first and hardest by the disastrous effects of climate change. They will be poisoned by polluted water sources and further malnourished by the lack of food, dislocated from their homes, and suffer disproportionately from extreme weather events.
When our eating habits are responsible for elevated emissions and excessive use of land and water, meat consumption becomes a human rights issue. Far from putting the interests of animals ahead of humans, we can simultaneously help humans, the environment, and animals. The only losers in this scenario are those who profit off animal cruelty, and we ought to stop paying our own executioners.
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Blackmail claim stirs fears over Facebook
· Website pictures return to haunt beauty queen
· Case raises questions over teenage internet privacy
Ed Pilkington in New York
@edpilkington
Mon 16 Jul 2007 05.54 EDT First published on Mon 16 Jul 2007 05.54 EDT
Amy Polumbo said the pictures were on a private part of her Facebook profile. She has been allowed to keep her crown. Photograph: Mel Evans/AP
By the standards of today's reveal-all culture, the photographs were not particularly shocking. They were more Benny Hill than pornographic.
One showed a fully dressed young woman beaming up to the camera as her boyfriend playfully bit her breast. Another showed her smiling with her jeans-clad legs splayed, and in a third she was holding small pumpkins at her chest.
But the images were enough to land Amy Polumbo in a great deal of trouble, including an alleged blackmail attempt and the possible loss of her public role. For Ms Polumbo is the current Miss New Jersey, an honour for which not only good looks but also perfect manners and a squeaky-clean reputation are requisite.
At the end of last week the national Miss America organisation decided to give Ms Polumbo the benefit of the doubt and allow her to keep her crown, after the photographs were published prominently in tabloid newspapers across America.
But the case has left behind some big questions about how teenagers are storing up problems for themselves in later life by exposing themselves - emotionally and in many cases physically - on the internet.
The pictures of Ms Polumbo were logged on the networking site Facebook. She insists they were attached to a private part of her profile that can be seen only by her friends. "This was meant to be private," she said.
Sites such as Facebook, MySpace, Bebo and Friendster are still so new (Facebook was founded in 2004) that the implications for privacy are only just starting to be understood. What may seem like harmless fun in the flush of youth can come back to haunt you.
Employers are increasingly searching the sites before they interview college graduates for jobs. A survey of recent graduates by CollegeGrad.com last year found that almost half had changed, or planned to change, their profiles on networking sites in order to take down material that could compromise their application.
Web security firms warn that in the most extreme cases teenagers posting revealing pictures of themselves can render themselves vulnerable to blackmail approaches. Adult pornography sites have also been known to pilfer images from teen sites and use them without permission to advertise their paid-for pages.
As the first generation of social network users begins entering the workplace and public life, issues of privacy from childhood internet use are likely to grow.
Research shows that teenage girls in particular are vulnerable. Work by the Pew Internet & American Life Project has found that girls (83%) are more likely than boys (74%) to post pictures of themselves.
"This isn't a problem of youth, it's a problem of female youth," said Clay Shirky, an expert in interactive media at New York University. He added that as such breaches of privacy became more common, users were likely to become more cautious in their behaviour.
There is evidence that such caution is setting in. Pew found that two-thirds of the teenagers it surveyed restricted access to their profiles. The easiest way to do that is to have a private profile site accessible only to vetted friends. However, as Ms Polumbo discovered, that does not offer protection from so-called friends who can spot an advantage, particularly where the user becomes famous in later life.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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SEC Whistleblower Office Pays Largest Reward in Program History
in Breaking News, News, SEC
U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission building in Washington, D.C. September 4, 2014. Photo by Diego M. Radzinschi/THE NATIONAL LAW JOURNAL.
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The SEC (Securities Exchange Commission) announced a historic whistleblower award on June 4, 2020. A whistleblower who "provided detailed, firsthand observations of misconduct by a company" will receive "nearly $50 million" for their disclosure. The whistleblower provided accounts of misconduct at a company, and their disclosures are described as "detailed" and "firsthand."
This award is the largest sum of money that has ever awarded under the SEC whistleblower program. Jane Norberg, the Chief of the SEC Office of the Whistleblower, revealed in the announcement that the total sum awarded to whistleblowers by the SEC is now over $500 million. Norberg states that "Whistleblowers have proven to be a critical tool in the enforcement arsenal to combat fraud and protect investors."
Drone Manufacturing Company To Pay $25 Million To Settle False Claims Act Lawsuit
Last week, the CFTC (Commodity Futures Trading Commission) announced that four whistleblowers would split a $2 million reward. After noticing suspicious activity, the four whistleblowers worked together to submit a "joint tip." The CFTC notes that each of the four whistleblowers had provided information that "highlighted the economic impact of the suspicious activity they identified." Additionally, the disclosure made by the four individuals not only led to an investigation conducted by the CFTC but also prompted another investigation "brought by other regulators."
The swiftness with which these SEC whistleblower rewards announced just in these past few months is very encouraging: the sheer number of whistleblowers rewarded for their bravery is evident. The CTFC whistleblower award ruling is similarly heartening. As the CTFC Director of Enforcement James McDonald said, "In many instances, whistleblowers are in the best position to identify suspicious conduct."
Whistleblowers can file anonymous and confidential reward claims under the Dodd-Frank Act, the Securities Exchange Act, and the Commodity Exchange Act. If a whistleblower's original information results in a sanction, the law requires that the whistleblower a monetary award of between 10% and 30% of all fines and penalties collected.
SEC June 4 whistleblower award, totaling $50 million
CFTC May 4 whistleblower award, totaling $2 million
SEC April 3 whistleblower award, totaling $2 million
SEC March 30 whistleblower award, totaling $450,000
SEC March 24 whistleblower award, totaling over $570,000
Tags: SEC Whistleblower programSEC Whistleblower rewards
FCA Whistleblower Awarded $2.3 Million for Revealing Scheme to Defraud FEMA of Hurricane Katrina Relief Funds
The Wirecard Scandal and the Beauty of Anonymous Whistleblowing
Ana Popovich
Ana Popovich is a contributing editor with Whistleblower Network News, where she writes about breaking whistleblower news, healthcare fraud whistleblowers, and Covid-19 fraud whistleblowers. Ana has a B.A. in English from Georgetown University. While at Georgetown, she was the marketing chair of an affinity group and wrote content for the McDonough School of Business' Business for Impact program. In 2018, Popovich was a public interest legal intern at the whistleblower law firm Kohn, Kohn and Colapinto.
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Q: Multiple tabs on chrome won't open when submit form I need my codes to open two new tabs for two different report from two different forms when a button with onclick="submitReport()", it works on mozilla but won't work on chrome. These are my codes
JSP:
<form action="<%=accessReport%>" id="Report1" name="Report1" method="post" target="_blank">
        <input type="hidden" name="path1" id="path1" value=":home:ecosadmin:MainFolder:File1.prpt"/>
        <input type="hidden" name="idReport1" id="idReport1" value="<%=idReport%>"/>
    </form>

<form action="<%=accessReport%>" id="Report2" name="Report2" method="post" target="_blank">
        <input type="hidden" name="idReport2" id="idReport2" value="<%=idReport%>">
        <input type=hidden name="path2" id="path2" value=":home:ecosadmin:MainFolder:ReportFile2.prpt">
</form>

Javascript:
<script>
function submitReport(){
   document.forms['Report1'].submit();
   document.forms['Report2'].submit();
}
</script>

I hope someone can provide some ideas how to make it works on chrome

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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CDC: Bacteria outbreak linked to pet store puppies
ATLANTA, GA -- The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention is investigating a 30-person outbreak of Campylobacter across 13 states that may be linked to puppies in pet stores.
According to the CDC, at least 15 patients said they touched a puppy in a pet store. Twelve of those people said they touched puppies at Petland, a national pet store chain, and five said they were Petland employees. However, the CDC said it has not identified a single, common supplier of puppies.
The CDC said the outbreak started in January 2019, and patients range in age from 8 months old to 70 years old. Four people have gone to the hospital, but no deaths have been reported at this time. Cases have been reported in Nevada, Utah, Wyoming, Minnesota, Illinois, Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina, Florida, Maryland, and Connecticut.
Campylobacter is a bacteria that can cause bloody diarrhea, fever, and stomach cramps. The CDC said most people usually recover within a week without antibiotic treatment, but patients who are very ill or have weakened immune systems may need antibiotics. However, CDC testing revealed that this particular strain of the germ is resistant to most first-line antibiotic treatments.
The CDC says even puppies that appear healthy may be infected with Campylobacter, and recommends bringing new puppies or dogs to a veterinarian for a check-up within a few days. Though not all dogs display symptoms, some may appear tired, avoid eating, have diarrhea, or breathe abnormally.
The CDC recommends washing hands thoroughly after touching a dog, handling its food, or cleaning up after it.
The CDC's investigation is ongoing.
health & fitnesshealthcdcpet healthpetoutbreakdogpuppy


WASHINGTON, Sept. 15, 2011 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- The American College of Emergency Physicians (ACEP) this week urged the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid (CMS) to reject a list of more than 700 diagnoses that Washington State will treat as "non-emergent" for Medicaid patients, effective October 1. The list includes the symptoms of serious medical conditions, including chest pain, shortness of breath, miscarriage and abdominal pain.
The state's plan will limit Medicaid patients to three non-emergency visits to the emergency department each year, putting the most vulnerable members of society -- including children -- at risk of serious harm. Physicians in the state have offered to work with state officials to come up with a list of truly non-emergent conditions.
"The list of conditions was generated solely by state Medicaid office over the objections of physician and hospital task force representatives," said Dr. Sandra Schneider, president of ACEP. "The use of discharge diagnoses instead of presenting symptoms/conditions is a clear violation of the prudent lay person standard required for Medicaid managed care organizations. With Washington State having close to 60 percent of its Medicaid population enrolled in managed care, how will the state comply with the law? Also, what implications does this have for the millions of people who will be added as Medicaid beneficiaries as part of health care reform?"
"The symptoms of many of these medical conditions indicate life-threatening emergencies, and people with these symptoms should seek emergency care," said Stephen Anderson, MD, president of Washington ACEP. "Not doing so could lead to severe illness, disability, and even death. Including conditions such as congestive heart failure, kidney stones, miscarriage, chest pain, and asthma is outrageous and dangerous."
The prudent layperson standard requires health plans to cover visits to emergency departments based on an average person's belief that he or she may be suffering a medical emergency due to the symptoms he or she is experiencing, not a final diagnosis. It is designed to protect patients who experience the symptoms of a medical emergency but who, after a medical examination and testing by a trained professional, are diagnosed with an acute care or non-emergent medical condition.
"We understand the financial stress that states are under and we support efforts at the state and national level to link Medicaid beneficiaries to primary care practitioners, but those resources have to be available and accessible," said Dr. Schneider.
Dr. Schneider also said that hospital emergency departments are required by law to see patients, but then this state plan is requiring the services not to be paid.
The state's plan will limit Medicaid patients to three non-emergency visits to the emergency department each year, putting the most vulnerable members of society — including children — at risk of serious harm. Physicians in the state have offered to work with state officials to come up with a list of truly non-emergent conditions.
Ensures the state does not apply this policy to managed care patients in violation of federal law.


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Home India Detel unveils three new feature phones under INR 900
Detel unveils three new feature phones under INR 900
Detel, world's most economical feature phone brand, is expanding its portfolio with the launch of three new feature phones namely- D1 Vibe, D1 Pulse and D1 Shine in the Indian handset market.
The devices are equipped with Wireless FM and Live FM alarm. Packed with a bundle of utilities, The D1 Vibe, D1 Pulse and D1 Shine are priced at Rs. 820, Rs. 830, and Rs. 810 respectively. The new devices are available for purchase on Detel's official website and retail stores.
Launching the most economical feature phones has been the key differentiator for Detel in the market, and these new feature phones are no exception. Detel's phones are aimed at connecting the masses.
The Wireless FM feature enables the users to listen to their favourite radio shows on-the-go and Live FM Alarm ensures that they don't miss on any of the shows. Along with this, the users also get a Scheduled Recording option. The new feature phones come with a display screen of 1.77". As for its optics, the feature phones are equipped with Digital Cameras. Additionally, the Detel Vibe also comes with an LED flashlight for low light conditions. All three dual- sim devices are backed by a 1050mAh battery each. For enhanced battery performance, Detel provides its users with power saving mode which can be activated by long pressing the 0 Key. These devices enabled with multi-language support allow its users to communicate and type in their mother-tongue.
Commenting on the launch, Yogesh Bhatia, MD, Detel, said, "At a time when the market is highly clustered, we continue to connect the masses with our economical feature phones keeping in mind the price sensitivity of our target audience. With our endeavour to connect the 40 crore unconnected people of India, we intend to launch phones with different propositions that fit the diverse needs of the customers"
The phone comes with an extensive storage capacity for saving up to 800 contacts and 100 SMS. Additional features on the phones include Auto-Call Recording, Video Recording, Sound Recording, Torch, Audio & Video player, Vibrator, pre-installed Games, support for contact sharing via SMS and Bluetooth etc. All three feature phones have Micro SD slots for storage expandable up to 16GB.
Continuing its Women's Safety campaign, Detel provides users with a panic button in its feature phones in the form of numeric key 5 to invoke emergency calls. The phones come with a 1-year warranty.
Detel
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Back in the day, our spiritual teacher used to make a point of explaining the wide range of meditations. Each designed for specific results, we used to experiment endlessly. Breath meditations, chanting meditations, silent attention and in motion all work in different ways impacting the body mind spirit.
Contrary to popular belief, not all meditation techniques produce similar effects of body and mind. Indeed, a recent study by researchers from the National University of Singapore (NUS) has demonstrated for the first time that different types of Buddhist meditation – namely the Vajrayana and Theravada styles of meditation – elicit qualitatively different influences on human physiology and behaviour, producing arousal and relaxation responses respectively.
Assoc Prof Kozhevnikov and Dr Amihai examined four different types of meditative practices: two types of Vajrayana meditations (Tibetan Buddhism) practices (Visualisation of self-generation-as-Deity and Rig-pa) and two types of Theravada practices (Shamatha and Vipassana).
They collected electrocardiographic (EKG) and electroencephalographic (EEG) responses and also measured behavioural performance on cognitive tasks using a pool of experienced Theravada practitioners from Thailand and Nepal, as well as Vajrayana practitioners from Nepal.
Ongoing research into the complex compounds found in cannabis are adding to the knowledge base Dr. Daniele Piomelli offers testimony on Medical Cannabis.
The hearing was held on July 13, 2016, and was a timely discussion about researching the potential medical benefits of the Cannabis plant and its cannabinoid chemical components.Testimony was offered to the Subcommittee on Crime and Terrorism. I think that says it all when it comes to the dogged reluctance to putting the research we already have into wide spread medical use.
The hearing also addressed further removal of unnecessary barriers to research on cannabis and cannabinoids; especially, cannabidiol in the United States, where we like to think of ourselves as exceptional. An in the case of adopting medicinal cannabis, we are exceptionally resistant to health and wellness.
Recent estimates show that over 80 % of people living in developing countries depend on Complimentary Alternative Medicine for treatment of health conditions . In the United States an increase of 380 % is seen in the use of herbal remedies . The economic burden of CAMs is substantial, with the UK population in 2001 having spent an estimated 340 million pounds on CAMs . More recently in 2013, Herman estimates the cost of Complementary and Integrative Medicine (CIM) in the US to be 34 billion dollars .
Integrative medicine is a new discipline of medicine that combines conventional medicine with evidence-based complementary medicines. Patients with diabetes are increasingly eager to be part of their disease management and keen to try out integrative strategies that involve lifestyle changes and self management .
Food as medicine is still the quickest direct route to wellness. Now we're just going to prove it to ourselves all over again.
Mary Ann Liebert, publisher of the newly launched peer-reviewed open access journal Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research, strongly supports President Obama's statement that "…carefully prescribed medical use of marijuana may in fact be appropriate and we should follow the science as opposed to ideology on this issue," when asked about a pending Senate bill seeking to change federal law regarding state-legalized medical marijuana programs.
Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research, a fully open access journal will be the authoritative source for research, discussion, and debate. Mary Ann Liebert, Inc., publishers (http://www.liebertpub.com/) will publish the Journal under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 (CC BY) license to ensure broad dissemination and participation.
Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research will publish fully peer-reviewed, evidence-based original articles, review articles, and perspectives on cannabis, cannabinoids, and the endocannabinoid system.
The Journal will publish a broad range of human and animal studies including basic and translational research; clinical studies; behavioral, social, and epidemiological issues; and ethical, legal, and regulatory controversies.
* Ethics, regulation, legalization, and public policy.
Cannabis and Cannabinoid Research (http://www.liebertpub.com/can) will build a central forum and repository for peer-reviewed open access papers, as more high-quality research is needed to move the field forward.
"Cannabis research and its applications for therapy will create new challenges as its promise is evaluated," says Mary Ann Liebert, founder, President, and CEO of the company that bears her name.


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Expanding Man was an alternative  hard rock formed in Long Island, New York in 1987. In 1992 it relocated to Boston and disbanded in 2001.

Expanding Man was formed by Aaron Lippert (vocals), Dave Wanamaker (guitar), Chris Hancock (drums) and Peter Armata (bass).  In 1992, the group moved to the Boston area, where they were joined by second guitarist, Bill Guerra.  After releasing Free T.V.s on a Boston area indie label, they were signed by Sony and recorded "Head to the Ground" with producer Mike Denneen. It was released on Columbia Records in 1996.  The single "Download (I Will)" received considerable airplay on North American radio stations, reaching No. 22 on Billboards Mainstream Rock Tracks chart, and was included (as track 14) on the soundtrack for the film The Cable Guy.

The group's first major release ended up being their last with Columbia. This was not at all due to any musical failure—the group's brand of tuneful, post-grunge, melodic rock was truly exceptional and perfectly tailored for radio play-lists, yet the group received little attention from the label despite their song-crafting and high profile support spots with the likes of '90s superstars Stone Temple Pilots.

After leaving Columbia in 1997, the band signed to Polydor (U.S.) and was joined by new drummer Mike Piehl. Working with Nick Gatfield (Polydor) and producer Matt Hyde, (Porno for Pyros, Monster Magnet) they recorded their sophomore effort entitled "Love and Disaster." The band recorded and delivered a highly polished rock album at a very precarious time in the music industry. In 1999, immediately following delivery of the album, Universal Music merged with Polygram and thinned their combined rosters. The band was dropped before the record was ever released and the label opted to keep the master recordings even though other labels were eager to sign the band and release the new album. The band dissolved soon thereafter. In 2009, Universal agreed to return the masters to the band and the album was subsequently released online October 2010.

Discography

Albums

References

Alternative rock groups from New York (state)
Hard rock musical groups from New York (state)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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FPSAC 2016
Proceedings of the 28-th International Conference on Formal Power Series and Algebraic Combinatorics
4-8 Jul 2016 Vancouver, British Columbia (Canada)
Lost password ? Create account
Schedule with links to abstracts
Extended abstracts listed by author
@ Contact
Week Mon. 04 Tue. 05 Wed. 06 Thu. 07 Fri. 08 List
Monday, July 4, 2016 ›
›8:15 (45min)
8:15 - 9:00 (45min)
Lobby: Goldcorp Center for the Arts 149 West Hastings Street
Djavad Mowafaghian Cinema (All talks will be in this room)
›9:00 (1h)
Diagonals of rational power series and their uses in combinatorics, number theory, and computer science
Jason Bell, Waterloo (Plenary Lecture)
› Djavad Mowafaghian Cinema
9:00 - 10:00 (1h)
Djavad Mowafaghian Cinema
https://fpsac2016.sciencesconf.org/data/program/Diagonals_of_rational_power_series_and_their_uses_in_combinatorics.pdf
›10:00 (30min)
Marni Mishna
10:00 - 10:30 (30min)
› Asymptotics of Bivariate Analytic Functions with Algebraic Singularities - Torin Greenwood, Georgia Institute of Technology 10:00-10:30 (30min)
› Room 2555
›11:00 (1h)
11:00 - 12:00 (1h)
› A non-partitionable Cohen–Macaulay simplicial complex - Art M. Duval, University of Texas At El Paso - Bennet Goeckner, University of Kansas - Caroline J. Klivans, Brown University 11:00-11:30 (30min)
› Combinatorial description of the cohomology of the affine flag variety - Seung Jin Lee, School of Mathematics, Korea Institute for Advanced Study, 85 Hoegiro Dongdaemun-gu, Seoul 130-722, Republic of Korea. 11:30-12:00 (30min)
Discrete affairs with Macdonald and Gromov-Witten
Jenniver Morse, Drexel University (Plenary Lecture)
https://fpsac2016.sciencesconf.org/data/program/Discrete_affairs_with_Macdonald_and_Gromov.pdf
Mike Zabrocki
› A combinatorial approach to Macdonald q, t-symmetry via the Carlitz bijection - Maria Monks Gillespie, University of California 15:00-15:30 (30min)
› A bijective proof of Macdonald's reduced word formula - Sara Billey, Department of Mathematics, University of Washington, USA - Alexander Holroyd, Microsoft Research - Benjamin Young, Dept of Math, University of Oregon 16:00-16:30 (30min)
› Staircase diagrams and the enumeration of smooth Schubert varieties - Edward Richmond, Department of Mathematics, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater, OK - William Slofstra, Institute for Quantum Computing, University of Waterloo, Waterloo, ON 16:30-17:00 (30min)
›17:30 (1h30)
Karen Yeats
› SFU Harbour Center - Segal Centre Conference Rooms 1400 - 1410
17:30 - 19:00 (1h30)
SFU Harbour Center - Segal Centre Conference Rooms 1400 - 1410
› A Formula for the Mo ̈bius Function of the Permutation Poset Based on a Topological Decomposition - Jason P Smith, Department of Computer and Information Sciences University of Strathclyde, Glasgow 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› A Hopf algebra of subword complexes (Extended abstract) - Nantel Bergeron, Department of Math & Statistics, York University, Toronto, ON, Canada - Cesar Ceballos, Faculty of Math, University of Vienna 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› A noncommutative geometric LR rule - Edward Richmond, Oklahoma State University, Stillwater - Vasu Tewari, University of Washington (Seattle) - Stephanie van Willigenburg, University of British Columbia, Vancouver, BC 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› A two-sided analogue of the Coxeter complex - T. Kyle Petersen, DePaul University, Chicago, IL 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› A type B analog of the Lie representation - Andrew Berget, Dept of Math, Western Washington University 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Almost simplicial polytopes: the lower and upper bound theorems - Eran Nevo, Institute of Mathematics, the Hebrew University of Jerusalem - Guillermo Pineda-Villavicencio, Centre for Informatics and Applied Optimisation, Federation University - Julien Ugon, Centre for Informatics and Applied Optimisation, Federation University - David Yost, Centre for Informatics and Applied Optimisation, Federation University 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› An equivalence of multistatistics on permutations - Arthur Nunge, Laboratoire d'Informatique Gaspard-Monge,Universite ́ Paris-Est Marne-la-Valle ́e, 5 Boulevard Descartes, Champs- sur-Marne 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Asymptotic laws for knot diagrams - Harrison Chapman, The University of Georgia - (USA) 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Asymptotics of lattice walks via analytic combinatorics in several variables - Stephen Melczer, Cheriton School of Computer Science, University of Waterloo, Waterloo ON Canada & U. Lyon, CNRS, ENS de Lyon, Inria, UCBL, Laboratoire LIP - Mark C. Wilson, Department of Computer Science, University of Auckland, Private Bag 92019 Auckland 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Brick polytopes, lattices and Hopf algebras - Vincent Pilaud, CNRS & LIX, E ́cole Polytechnique, France 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Categorifying the tensor product of the Kirillov-Reshetikhin crystal B1,1 and a fundamental crystal - Henry Kvinge, Mathematics Department, One Shields Ave, Davis, CA - Monica Vazirani, University of California at Davis, Davis, California 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Continued Classification of 3D Lattice Models in the Positive Octant - Axel Bacher, Laboratoire d'Informatique de Paris-Nord - Manuel Kauers, Institute for Algebra, Johannes Kepler University, Linz - Rika Yatchak, Institute for Algebra, Johannes Kepler University, Linz, Austria 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Cumulants of Jack symmetric functions and b-conjecture (extended abstract) - Maciej Dolega, Wydział Matematyki i Informatyki, Uniwersytet im. Adama Mickiewicza, Instytut Matematyczny, Uniwersytet Wrocawski - Valentin Féray, Institut fu ̈r Mathematik, Universita ̈t Zu ̈rich 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Decomposition of the product of a monomial and a Demazure atom - Anna Ying Pun, Department of Mathematics, University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Elliptic rook and file numbers - Michael J. Schlosser, Fakultat fur Mathematik, Universitat Wien - Meesue Yoo, Fakultät für Mathematik, Universität Wien, Austria 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Fourientation activities and the Tutte polynomial: Extended abstract - Spencer Backman, Hausdorff Center for Mathematics, University of Bonn, Bonn - Sam Hopkins, Massachusetts Institute of technology [Cambridge] - Lorenzo Traldi, Lafayette College 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› From generalized Tamari intervals to non-separable planar maps (extended abstract) - Wenjie Fang, Universite ́ Paris Diderot, Paris, Universite ́ de Bordeaux, Talence - Louis-François Préville-Ratelle, Instituto de Matemática y Física, Universidad de Talca, 2 norte 685, Talca, Chile 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› GL(n, q)-analogues of factorization problems in the symmetric group - Joel Brewster Lewis, School of Mathematics - Alejandro H. Morales, Dept of Math, University of California, Los Angeles 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Links in the complex of weakly separated collections (Extended Abstract) - Suho Oh, Texas State University, San Marcos, Texas, USA - David Speyer, Ann Arbor, MI 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Maximal green sequences for arbitrary triangulations of marked surfaces (Extended Abstract) - Matthew R. Mills, Department of Mathematics, University of Nebraska - Lincoln, Lincoln, NE 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› New hook-content formulas for strict partitions (extended abstract) - Guo-Niu Han, I.R.M.A., UMR 7501, Universite ́ de Strasbourg et CNRS - Huan Xiong, I-Math, Universita ̈t Zu ̈rich, Winterthurerstrasse 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Normal Supercharacter Theory - Farid Aliniaeifard, York University 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› On (non-) freeness of some tridendriform algebras - Vincent Vong, Hoche, 73 Avenue de Saint-Cloud, 78000 Versailles 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› On intervals of the consecutive pattern poset - Sergi Elizalde, Department of Mathematics, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH 03755 - Peter R. W. McNamara, Dept of Math, Bucknell University, Lewisburg 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› On trees, tanglegrams, and tangled chains - Sara Billey, Department of Mathematics, University of Washington, USA - Matjaz Konvalinka, Department of Mathematics, University of Ljubljana & Institute for Mathematics, Physics and Mechanics - Frderick Matsen IV, Computational Biology Program, Fred Hutchinson Cancer Research Center 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Order Filter Model for Minuscule Plu ̈cker Relations - David C Lax, Dept of Math, The University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Oriented Flip Graphs and Noncrossing Tree Partitions - Alexander Garver, School of Mathematics, University of Minnesota, USA - Thomas McConville, School of Mathematics, Massachusetts Institute of Technology 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Rational Shi tableaux and the skew length statistic - Robin Sulzgruber, Fakultat fur Mathematik, Universitat Wien 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Rectangular Young tableaux and the Jacobi ensemble - Philippe Marchal, LAGA, CNRS & Universite Paris 13 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Scheduling Problems and Generalized Graph Coloring - John Machacek, Department of Mathematics, Michigan State University, USA 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Schur polynomials and matrix positivity preservers - Alexander Belton, Lancaster University - Dominique Guillot, University of Delaware [Newark] - Apoorva Khare, Stanford University [Stanford] - Mihai Putinar, University of California at Santa Barbara, Newcastle University 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Separation of Variables and the Computation of Fourier Transforms on Finite Groups, II - David Maslan, HBK Capital Management, New York, NY - Daniel N. Rockmore, Departments of Mathematics and Computer Science, Dartmouth College, Hanover, NH - Sarah Wolff, Department of Mathematics and Computer Science, Denison University, Granville, OH 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Slicings of parallelogram polyominoes, or how Baxter and Schro ̈der can be reconciled - Mathilde Bouvel, Institut fu ̈r Mathematik, Universita ̈t Zu ̈rich - Veronica Guerrini, Dipartimento di Ingegneria dell'Informazione e Scienze Matematiche, Universita degli Studi di Siena - Simone Rinaldi, Dipartimento di Ingegneria dell'Informazione e Scienze Matematiche, Universita degli Studi di Siena 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Symmetric Chain Decompositions and the Strong Sperner Property for Noncrossing Partition Lattices - Henri Mu ̈hle, Laboratoire d'informatique de l'école polytechnique [Palaiseau] 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Symmetric Fundamental Expansions to Schur Positivity - Austin Roberts, Highline College, Des Moines, WA, 1QBit Information Technologies, Vancouver, BC 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› Symmetric matrices, Catalan paths, and correlations - Emmanuel Tsukerman, Department of Mathematics, University of California, Berkeley, CA - Lauren Williams, Department of Mathematics, University of California, Berkeley, CA - Bernd Sturmfels, Berkeley University of California 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
› The number of corner polyhedra graphs - Clement Dervieux, Universite Paris Diderot, Paris - Dominique Poulalhon, Universite Paris Diderot, Paris - Gilles Schaeffer, CNRS, Laboratoire d'informatique de l'école polytechnique [Palaiseau] 17:30-19:00 (1h30)
Online user: 1


PARCA eNews – Sept. 15, 2017 – The FDA issued its final guidance for medical device interoperability on Sept. 6, 2017. The guidance offers insight into what the agency is looking for in terms of safety and effectiveness for medical devices that are connected to each other and to other technology.
Bakul Patel, associate director for digital health in the FDA's Center for Devices and Radiological Health told PARCA eNews that the agency's intention is to promote development and availability of safe and effective interoperable medical devices.
"The intention for drafting and finalizing interoperability guidance was due to the growing need and desire to connect medical devices to other products, technologies, and systems in the health care community," Patel said in an email interview.
PARCA eNews – Sept. 13, 2017 – The National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST) and the National Cybersecurity Center of Excellence (NCCoE) issued a set of guidelines for data integrity and recovering from ransomware and other data breach events.
The three-volume guidelines covers all forms of data integrity attacks and includes an executive summary, and addresses approach, architecture, and security characteristics along with "how-to-guides."
PARCA eNews – Sept. 13, 2017 – The ONC last week issued its report on connecting public health information systems and Health Information Exchange (HIE) organizations. The purpose of the study was to learn lessons from the field in terms of what works and what challenges remain in terms of how HIEs benefit public health jurisdictions.
PARCA eNews – Sept. 13, 2017 – In the wake of hurricanes Harvey, the Office of Civil Rights (OCR) that administers HIPAA, issued a reminder for protection of healthcare information during disasters and recovery.
OCR's guidance reiterated that the HIPAA Security Rule – § 164.308(a)(7) – requires contingency plans to include a data backup plan, disaster recovery plan, and emergency mode operation plan.
PARCA eNews –Sept. 20, 2017 – KLAS, the Healthcare IT industry market research organization, issued a new report, "PACS 2017: Reconstructing for the Future" in September 2017.
Reports on the market research by Heather Landl of Health Informatics and Subrata Thakar of HealthImaging.com offer similar highlights from the KLAS report.
Major vendors Sectra, INFINITT, Carestream and McKesson continue to lead in PACS performance, and maintain great relationships with customers with continuous meaningful updates.
PARCA eNews – Sept. 10, 2017 – As part of National Health IT Week 2017, October 2-6, the Office of the National Coordinator for Health IT (ONC) will be hosting a public discussion of recent advancements in interoperability and usability.
This event will be hosted by Principal Deputy National Coordinator for Health IT Genevieve Morris and Deputy Assistant Secretary for Health Technology Reform John Fleming, MD.


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Home › Joe Jonas Quotes
Joe Jonas Quotes
Enjoy the top 53 famous quotes, sayings and quotations by Joe Jonas.
"I love Paris - its one of my favorite cities - and so to shoot a video in Paris was a dream come true."
— Joe Jonas —
'Fast Life' is just about going out with your friends and having a good time - I think it's one of those songs that people can relate with and like.
— Joe Jonas
"I had a New Year's kiss once. But it was like, 'Let's start the year off together,' and then we wound up breaking up the night after!"
"A lot of people put pressure on themselves and think it will be way too hard for them to live out their dreams. Mentors are there to say, 'Look, it's not that tough. It's not as hard as you think. Here are some guidelines and things I have gone through to get to where I am in my career.'"
Heels are really hard to wear. I feel bad for every girl that has to wear heels or chooses to wear heels. They're not fun.
"I can't grow a moustache."
"When you're by yourself, you realize how much pressure you're under and how much work you have to do."
"I remember when I was growing up, I always wore glasses and so if I was on-stage or just being able to move around playing sports, I was never really able to because I had glasses holding me back. Wearing contacts has just been very helpful."
"The first CD that I ever bought was 'Britney Spears.' It was at a 7-Eleven and I was like, 'Can I get this?' It was literally her EP and I picked it up and, of course, I fell in love with her. It was an early crush for me."
Sometimes the only way to win is to die trying.
"I became friends with a lot of chefs. I was a judge on 'Top Chef' last year. It was a dream come true."
I've accomplished a lot, but I still have more dreams that I want to achieve.
"I'm a big shoe guy, too. I have far too many pairs. Whenever there's a new style out, I'll text my stylist: 'Can we get a pair of those?'"
"I love Paris - it's one of my favorite cities - and so to shoot a video in Paris was a dream come true."
"I think it's important to watch out for our environment and to be careful."
"I love the tour bunks. I can sleep like a baby in those bunks. It really doesn't bother me at all. A lot of people have a difficult time - they're like, 'It's like a coffin.' I get in there and I just pass out. You can't even wake me up."
"I'm a big fan of certain new acts. I love any genre of music, and I think it's really great to see that there are new artists coming through. It's kinda funny to think that I'm like the old man on campus now. But I'm really happy for groups like One Direction. I think they're really good guys."
Meeting people who want to start a charity, help out their families, or raise money for a good cause has been really fun.
I had a faux-hawk for a while and I used to buzz the sides and design it. It was really bad.
"I love fashion. Over the past year I've got heavily into it."
"I love making Italian food. And coconut chicken."
"I wanna go play my music in a club."
"Reuniting with my brothers musically has been really incredible."
"Being on stage makes me come to life. When all eyes are on you, they're watching every move you make."
"I feel like every artist has an opportunity to create something new and to challenge themselves to reach out to a new crowd."
"I'm a big fan of Tiesto, and Swedish House Mafia are awesome. I absolutely want to work with them."
"When I meet a fan, I always try to learn something about that fan."
"Whether I'm going out for the night, or during the day, I love putting on something that pops and makes you feel comfortable."
"A lot of people look back ten years ago and go, 'Why was I wearing that?' I look back a year ago and say the same thing. The craziest outfit I ever wore was this white suit that I wore to an awards show in L.A. that I teamed with yellow shoes. It was interesting. It popped."
"I warm up. I do about 50 push-ups with my trainer and my security just to get pumped up before a show, get our energy up. And then I just go have fun."
"I began writing with a Michael Buble mentality. I think he's fantastic, and it's the perfect music for any date night, ever."
"I went to sleep away camp seven years in a row. I was such a pro."
"One thing they don't have out here in California is Rita's Italian Ices. We used to have one right next to our house and it was so good!"
Adele's amazing, I think the world of her and her music and I think Tinie Tempah is cool. To work with someone like Kanye West would be awesome.
"Chris Brown is a fantastic artist and songwriter and to be able to work with him was kind of unbelievable."
"Elizabeth Taylor. In her heyday, she was amazing."
"I love a good fitted suit. England is known for men who can wear good suits."
"I love sightseeing."
"Writing 'Fast Life' has been an incredible experience. It's something totally different from what I am used to."
"I have definitely written a happy song about someone and then we ended up splitting up, but you have to put those kind of things to the back of your mind and tell yourself that it's a good song and it works on the album."
I was going to make movies. I was the one in the family who was always rolling the video camera, making movies of my brothers around town, and then screening them for my parents. I still would love to make movies someday ... that's something that really means a lot to me, and I know I'll have the chance to do it one day.
I'd love to act more. I've had to turn down multiple movies because I was on tour, but it's encouraging to know that someday there might be the right role, the right timing. And I've been writing a lot of music, so hopefully very soon I'll have recorded a project of my own. I also want to get a boat and open a restaurant.
"DNCE is "dance without the a." It's not a perfect word, and you don't always have to be a perfect dancer to dance. Life is just sometimes not perfect."
"One thing nobody knows about me is that three of my fingers are edible, but I cant tell you which fingers."
"What's up, I'm DJ Danger. Some people might think it's dangerous to have an unbrella inside, but i am dangerous!"
"I prefer the band aspect of things. I feel comfortable. It feels good to look to my left and right and see three other people on stage with you that love music as much as you."
"Im understanding that, in music, you can really be yourself and people accept you for who you are, that is a big thing to me."
"I love being in a brothers band. I have no desire to move away from it at all."
I had a bowl cut for years, and glasses. When Harry Potter became famous, I looked just like him.
"If it's the first kiss, it's important for the eyes to be closed so you know it's real. It's almost like a Disney movie!"
"Im not angry. I have never been angry in my entire life. The only thing that makes me angry is people videorecording me. Making me mad. NOW TURN IT OFF!"
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Channeled by Quornesha S. Lemon| Shaman, Author, Transpersonal Life Coach| with Abilities in Clairvoyance, Clairsentience, Mediumship, Animal Communication, Healing, Reiki Master Teacher, Crystal Reiki Master, Certified Hypnotherapist, Hoodoo Practitioner, And so much more| Seeing an Opossum in our waking life, dreams, visions is a message of reassurance from the universe/higher powers/spirit. Whichever term you deem necessary!
The opossum is actually a sign of protection of a youth-like dream. Or, it can indicate protection of your inner thoughts and vibrations. An adult opossum is associated with fears and anxieties. an adolescent opossum is symbolic of life changes that can affect adult life. Be certain that you are not following in with the crowd and you are being your best authentic self. Not what others appropriate to you as 'right'. When a mother/adult opossum leaves behind her young it is then a sign that the universe is entrusting you with insightful wisdom that others only dare touch/interpret.
Pay close attention to your dreams as these are prophetic of times ahead for your future. The approach in which you treat these beings is the answer to what is forthcoming. If you are resistant, then there will be obstacles to face along the way. If you are open-minded. The opossum bodes good news after troubling times. If you are capturing an opossum and you safely release it back to the universe rather than exterminating…this is a sign that some situations will go in your favor in moving forward.
Opossums' Are fierce but also trusting to only a few. They will only truly appear to those they are testing or trust. Opossums' are significant of tests from Divine. To see if you can handle any forthcoming news. There may be some slight troubles with someone around you or with yourself.
But this prediction is associated with what happens to the opossums. So take note. If the opossum leaves, then there's someone due to leave your life/property/job. If the opossum passes in your care, you may need to offer your care and loving advice to loved ones soon. If the opossum attacks, then you have people surrounding you awaiting the right moment to 'destroy' you or your character and all that you have.
An enemy can easily be appeased and bent to whatever plan they may have laid in wait for you. But do not forgo any warning signs. Do not delay events with family members, as this is significant to you in the forthcoming months. If there are events associated with loved ones you have not seen in a while, do not reschedule, or cancel…these events are coming about for pertinent reasons.
Beware of who you trust. As opossums are associated with trickery also. They have binary aspects. Which means, they are capable of many meanings/interpretations. The opossum signals change. And moving. So if you are intending on moving or if you've been doing the work to help others move, then this is a sign of fulfillment of that desire/plan.
This is not the time to uproot your whole life in order to make changes. You will find yourself regretting that you made those changes. Don't make sudden moves. Changes always flow in alignment with where you are right now. Change must have a platform in order to merge with the future. Use this time to make solid moves, NOT sudden ones. Any door that is meant for you will open. Anything you are not meant to have in your life will seem like missed opportunities. But anything meant for you, will not! You will receive everything you are meant to receive.
The Opossum have lessons to teach you. So, sit with those lessons. And vibrate with the truth. DO NOT SMOTHER reality with false positive thoughts. Look at what is real, and authentic. As often, what you feel in your core…is true. Regardless of what others are telling you that you are attracting, beware. And know that everything that happens isn't always what we attract, but it is the truth. What we are meant to realize before it is far too late. Ask the spirits for discernment. Everyone is not for you, even though no one can win against you…you still have to order your environment.


BLACK economic empowerment (BEE) in the accounting profession has received a major boost following the merger of two of SA?s biggest black accounting firms, SizweNtsaluba VSP and Gobodo.
The two firms unveiled their merger agreement yesterday, making the new merged entity the fifth-largest accounting firm, overtaking Grant Thornton in terms of size and revenue.
The firm, to be known as SizweNtsaluba & Gobodo, will have a staff complement of more than 800 , and fees of more than R400m.
The firm is also expanding its footprint across Africa and has ambitious plans to broaden its base internationally, says Mr Sekese.
Both firms are rated AAA for their broad-based black economic empowerment (BBBEE), which equates to a level 2 contributor status under the Department of Trade and Industry codes. "Our aim is to get a level 1 status," says Mr Sekese.
The merged firm?s partnership is 82% black.
Mr Sekese says that about a year ago the two firms set out a process to develop a growth path while preserving what was best for them.
He says that an integration committee has been put together to iron out the intricacies of merging .
This includes such matters as the location of company headquarters, staff integration and rationalisation, branding, company name and stakeholder communication. The merger will be effective on June 1.
Both firms have been in operation for at least 25 years and historically operated as small firms from Johannesburg and the Eastern Cape. They made the transition to medium-sized accounting firms because of the BEE policies that were introduced by the government after 1994.
"This happened mainly because of the courage of the late minister Stella Sigcau, who gave black firms the audit of Transnet," says Ms Gobodo.
"More government entities opened up to black firms from then on. They were then exposed to the audits of SAA, Telkom and Eskom, among others.
"The auditor-general also opened up opportunities to black firms," says Ms Gobodo.
Grant Gelink, CEO of Deloitte, says: "It?s good to see another significant player in the market. It will undoubtedly increase competition, which must be welcomed, and hopefully also lead to everyone raising their game.
"The merger is good for competition in the profession," says Suresh Kana, CEO of PwC.
Mr Kana says that all the accounting firms are competing for the same pool of black talent.
"It is a free market. Young people must decide as to who offers them the best proposition," says Mr Kana.
Bernard Agulhas, CEO of the Independent Regulatory Board for Auditors, says that transformation in the auditing profession has remained a challenge in the short and the medium term.


BAZIC 2 In 1 Fluorescent Gel Highlighter & Ballpoint Pen | Pesky Bob - Home of "Bob the Pencil Man"
• Pocket clip adds style and convenience.
• It allow you to emphasize and underline in brilliant color.
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IMSERSO - Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs. Institute of Migration and Social Services (Spain). ΙMSERSO has experience in vocational training for socially excluded groups. It co-operates with governmental and non-governmental training institutions in training practice and employment projects.
Co-ordination office for refugees aid - HELPING HANDS (Αustria).HELPING HANDS is involved with training and integration refugees in the Labour market and legal and social counseling.
K.E.K.-Μ.Ι.Τ. Vocational Training Centre ( Greece). K.E.K.-M.Ι.Τ. is involved with vocational training throughout Greece. It gives priority to vocational training for socially excluded groups such as the disabled, Gypsies, refugees, women, repatriated Greeks, etc.


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How Ukrainehowell Technology is Changing the World
Introduction: How Ukrainehowell Technology is Changing the World
The Impact of Ukrainehowell Technology on Business
The Impact of Ukrainehowell Technology on Education
The Impact of Ukrainehowell Technology on Healthcare
The Impact of Ukrainehowell Technology on the Environment
The Impact of Ukrainehowell Technology on Government
The Impact of Ukrainehowell Technology on the Media
The Impact of Ukrainehowell Technology on Society
The Future of Ukrainehowell Technology
Conclusion: How Ukrainehowell Technology is Changing the World
The world is changing at an ever-increasing pace, and technology is at the forefront of this change. From the way we communicate and collaborate to the way we learn and work, technology is increasingly becoming a part of our everyday lives.
Ukrainehowell is at the forefront of this change, developing innovative technologies that are making a positive impact on the world. Here are just a few examples of how Ukrainehowell is changing the
Information technology is revolutionising the way we live, work and communicate. It has brought about a quantum change in our understanding of the world and the way we interact with it. It has created new opportunities for business, education and entertainment, and has made the world a smaller place.
Ukrainehowell technology is at the forefront of this revolution, and is helping to change the way we live and work in a number of different ways. Here are just a few examples:
1. Business: Information technology is changing the way businesses operate. It is making them more efficient and productive, and is giving them new ways to reach their customers.
2. Education: Information technology is changing the way we learn. It is making education more accessible and affordable, and is giving students new ways to learn.
3. Communication: Information technology is changing the way we communicate. It is making it easier and faster to connect with people all over the world, and is giving us new ways to share information.
4. Entertainment: Information technology is changing the way we entertain ourselves. It is giving us new ways to enjoy our favorite hobbies, and is making it easier to access entertainment from anywhere in the world.
5. Healthcare: Information technology is changing the healthcare industry in a number of different ways. It is helping doctors to diagnose and treat patients more effectively, and is making it easier for patients to obtain the care they need.
Ukrainehowell technology has had a profound impact on the way businesses operate. It has allowed businesses to connect with customers and employees in new and innovative ways, and has made it possible for businesses to reach a global audience. Ukrainehowell technology has also made it possible for businesses to collect and use data in ways that were previously unimaginable. This data can be used to improve customer service, target marketing efforts, and make better business decisions.
The impact of Ukrainehowell technology on education is far-reaching. By providing powerful tools for learning and collaboration, Ukrainehowell technology is transforming the way we teach and learn.
In the classroom, Ukrainehowell technology is making it possible for students to get real-time feedback and collaborate with classmates in new ways. Teachers are usingUkrainehowell technology to differentiate instruction and personalize learning for each student.
At the same time, students can use Ukrainehowell technology to take greater control of their own education. With access to online resources and digital tools, students can learn at their own pace and customize their learning experiences to fit their needs.
Outside of the classroom, Ukrainehowell technology is also changing the way we access and share information. With the power of the internet, anyone can find educational resources and connect with others who share their interests. This is opening up new opportunities for lifelong learning and personal growth.
Technology plays a pivotal role in all aspects of our lives, including healthcare. The health sector has been quick to embrace Ukrainehowell technology and its potential to improve patient care, streamline processes and reduce costs. Here are some examples of how Ukrainehowell technology is making a difference in healthcare:
1. One of the most important ways Ukrainehowell technology is impacting healthcare is by reducing the need for invasive procedures. For example, 3D printing is being used to create replacement organs and tissues that can be transplanted into patients. This means that patients can avoid risky and invasive surgeries.
2. Ukrainehowell technology is also being used to develop new treatments for conditions that were previously considered incurable. For example, gene editing techniques are being used to correct mutations that cause diseases like cancer and cystic fibrosis.
3. Ukrainehowell technology is also making it possible for healthcare providers to offer personalized care. For example, health data collected by wearable devices can be used to create tailored treatment plans for individual patients. This helps to ensure that patients receive the care that they need, when they need it.
4. Finally, Ukrainehowell technology is helping to make healthcare more affordable by reducing the need for expensive procedures and treatments. For example, telemedicine allows patients to consult with doctors via video conferencing, which reduces the need for costly office visits.
In recent years, there has been a growing trend of using Ukrainehowell technology to help improve the environment. This technology can be used to help reduce pollution, conserve resources, and protect wildlife.
One way that Ukrainehowell technology is being used to improve the environment is by helping to reduce pollution. This technology can be used to create cleaner burning fuel, which can help to reduce emissions of harmful pollutants into the air. Additionally, this technology can be used to create more efficient engines which use less fuel and produce fewer emissions.
Another way that Ukrainehowell technology is being used to improve the environment is by helping to conserve resources. This technology can be used to create products that are more durable and last longer. Additionally, this technology can be used to create products that use less energy and water during manufacturing.
Finally, Ukrainehowell technology is also being used to help protect wildlife. This technology can be used to create environmentally friendly products that are safe for animals and plants. Additionally, this technology can be used to develop information systems that help track endangered species and their habitats.
Ukrainehowell technology is changing the world in a number of ways. One significant way is its impact on government.
Ukrainehowell technology has the potential to make government more efficient and effective. For example, it can help government officials communicate with each other and with citizens more effectively. It can also help government agencies track data and trends more effectively, which can help them make better decisions. Additionally, Ukrainehowell technology can help government agencies provide better services to citizens by making it easier for citizens to access information and services.
Ukrainehowell technology is also changing the way that governments interact with each other. For example, many countries are using Ukrainehowell technology to improve their border security. Additionally, some countries are using Ukrainehowell technology to track economic data more effectively, which can help them make better decisions about trade and other economic interactions.
Finally, Ukrainehowell technology is changing the way that governments interact with citizens. For example, many governments are using Ukrainehowell technology to provide citizens with access to government services and information. Additionally, some governments are using Ukrainehowell technology to solicit feedback from citizens about various issues.
Since the advent of Ukrainehowell technology, the media landscape has changed dramatically. From the way news is gathered and disseminated to the way ads are targeted and delivered, Ukrainehowell technology has had a profound impact on the media.
One of the most significant changes has been the way news is gathered and distributed. In the past, news stories were often broken by traditional news outlets such as newspapers, TV stations, and radio stations. However, with Ukrainehowell technology, anyone with a smartphone or a computer can break a story. This has led to a more democratized media landscape, where anyone can be a reporter.
Another change brought about by Ukrainehowell technology is the way ads are targeted and delivered. In the past, ads were typically delivered through mass media outlets such as TV, radio, and newspapers. However, with Ukrainehowell technology, ads can be targeted specifically to individuals based on their online activity. This allows for more personalized and effective advertising.
Overall, Ukrainehowell technology has had a profound impact on the media landscape. From the way news is gathered and disseminated to the way ads are targeted and delivered, Ukrainehowell technology has transformed the media landscape in profound ways.
Ukrainehowell technology is having a profound impact on society. It is changing the way we communicate, the way we work, and the way we live. It is also changing the way we interact with each other and with our environment.
Some of the most important ways in which Ukrainehowell technology is changing our world include:
1. Communication: Ukrainehowell technology is revolutionizing communication. We can now communicate with each other instantaneously regardless of location. We can also communicate with people who are not even in our own country.
2. Work: Ukrainehowell technology is changing the way we work. More and more people are now able to work from home, thanks to Ukrainehowell technology. This means that they can spend more time with their families and less time commuting to and from work. It also means that they can work flexibly, around their other commitments.
3. Education: Ukrainehowell technology is changing education too. Increasingly, students are able to access educational resources online, meaning that they can learn at their own pace and in their own time. This is particularly beneficial for those who live in rural or remote areas, or who have difficulty attending traditional schools for other reasons.
4. Entertainment: Finally, Ukrainehowell technology is also changing the way we entertain ourselves. We now have access to a vast array of entertainment options, including movies, TV shows, music, games, and much more. We can also consume this entertainment whenever and wherever we want, thanks to portable devices such as smartphones and tablet computers.
The potential of Ukrainehowell technology is only beginning to be understood. This powerful tool has the potential to change the way we live, work, and interact with the world around us. Here are a few ways that Ukrainehowell technology is poised to change the world:
1. Connecting people and devices: Ukrainehowell technology can connect people and devices in ways that were previously impossible. This will allow for new levels of communication and collaboration.
2. Improving communication: Ukrainehowell technology can improve communication by providing clear, uninterrupted connections between people and devices. This will help to reduce misunderstandings and errors.
3. Enhancing safety: Ukrainehowell technology can enhance safety by providing real-time information about potential hazards. This will allow people to avoid dangerous situations and protect themselves from harm.
4. Facilitating learning: Ukrainehowell technology can facilitate learning by providing access to educational resources and tools. This will allow people to learn new things and develop new skills more easily than ever before.
5. Improving efficiency: Ukrainehowell technology can improve efficiency by automating tasks and processes. This will free up time for people to focus on more important things, and it will help businesses operate more smoothly and efficiently.
The use of technology is rapidly changing the world as we know it. From the way we communicate, to the way we work, live and play – technology is having a profound impact on our lives. Here are just a few ways that Ukrainehowell technology is changing the world:
1. Communication: The advent of social media and mobile technologies has completely transformed the way we communicate. We can now connect with anyone, anywhere in the world at any time. This instant communication has led to a more connected world, where people can share information and ideas more easily than ever before.
2. Work: Technology is also changing the way we work. The rise of telecommuting and freelance work has made it possible for people to work from anywhere in the world. This flexibility has led to a more productive workforce and a more flexible lifestyle for workers.
3. Education: Technology is also revolutionizing education. Online learning platforms allow students to learn at their own pace and from anywhere in the world. This flexibility has led to a more accessible and affordable education for everyone.
4. Entertainment: Technology has also changed the way we entertain ourselves. We can now access our favorite movies, TV shows, music and games anytime, anywhere. This on-demand entertainment has made it easier than ever to stay entertained and connected with our loved ones.
5. Travel: Technology is also making travel more convenient than ever before. We can now book our tickets and hotel rooms online, track our flights in real-time, and even find the best restaurants and attractions in our destination using mobile apps. This convenience has made travel more accessible and enjoyable for everyone