text:
Q: How to insert a null value to the database? My query doesn't work. It says there is a syntax error near null keyword. I dont know how to fix it. I want to insert an empty string or null to the database. How can i do it?
This is my query
insert into [REMARKS]
values((SELECT top 1 ref_no
FROM A_MASTER order by ref_no desc ), (SELECT top 1 current_dept
FROM A_MASTER order by ref_no desc ),'630590', GETDATE()), NULL

Inner queries work without any error.

A: You have miss placed close parenthesis but here is the correct way to insert
INSERT INTO [remarks]
            (ref_no,
             current_dept,
             third_col)
SELECT TOP 1 ref_no,
             current_dept,
             NULL
FROM   a_master
ORDER  BY ref_no DESC

Note: Always add insert column list during insertion

A: You miss placed your close brackets,it should be i like this..
 insert into [REMARKS]
 values((SELECT top 1 ref_no
 FROM A_MASTER order by ref_no desc ), (SELECT top 1 current_dept
 FROM A_MASTER order by ref_no desc ),'630590', GETDATE(), NULL)

in Your query u referred same table twice for two column.
You can write like..
 insert into [REMARKS] select top 1 ref_no,curent_dept
 '630590',GETDATE(),NULL
 from A_MASTER
 order By ref_no desc

Since both the columns are from same table..

A: I found the mistake. The reason is i have added the NULL keyword after the close paranthesis of the insert query. When i added inside the paranthesis it works.
insert into [REMARKS]
values((SELECT top 1 ref_no
FROM A_MASTER order by ref_no desc ), (SELECT top 1 current_dept
FROM A_MASTER order by ref_no desc ),'630590', GETDATE(),null)

A: Why should we insert NULL in the column if that is nullable and not defined any default value then we simply ignore that column in insertion then it will automatically save null
INSERT INTO [remarks] (ref_no, current_dept)
SELECT TOP 1 ref_no,
         current_dept
FROM   a_master
ORDER  BY ref_no DESC

Just mention column definition in the insertion where you want to insert not null value and select the required values for those columns only and don't include the column where you want NULL value.

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EDU Links & Circular Links: Do They Work?
Home > SEO Copywriting > Link Building > EDU Links & Circular Links: Do They Work?
Link building is a big part of search engine marketing, and as such, there are always questions surrounding the best kind of links. Most would say that highly relevant links from authority sites are the cream of the crop. But when those links are hard to achieve, there are other types of links you could try to get.
In the recent Google Webmaster Chat transcript, there's a snippet about .govs and .edus. Matt Cutts says that there's no PageRank boost from having such links, and it'd be especially unhelpful for you if you get a link from an .edu page that doesn't have any inbound links to it.
So why do people like .gov and .edu links? As martinibuster says, they tend to be in good neighborhoods (versus other sites, for example).
What if your site -- let's call it Site A -- has a link to Site B. Site B links to Site C and Site C links back to Site A. In other words, you're interlinking your many sites (at least in this example). Will this help you in raising search rank?
Depending on the existence of other backlinks (more are preferable), it may help. Therefore, you should aim to get a lot of links from as many properties as you can and not just focus on your three sites. Having these links can also raise (cough) your PR.
Forum discussion continues at WebmasterWorld, High Rankings Forum, and Search Engine Roundtable Forums.
Previous story: What Do You Do When Your SEO Client Doesn't Listen?


text:
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Event Registration Request
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Equinox Marathon and Relay
The Equinox Marathon is one of the most challenging marathons you're likely to find. The course begins at the Patty Center at the University of Alaska Fairbanks, follows some hilly cross-country ski trails, and climbs to the summit of Ester Dome before dropping back down to return to UAF. That's a climb of 2,000 feet followed by a drop of 2,000 feet. The run is held every year in September on a Saturday near the Fall equinox when the local aspen and birch trees are arrayed in their fullest golden splendor. For those interested in a more modest challenge, the Equinox Relay breaks the route into three sections to be run by 3-member teams. Either way, the Equinox Marathon promises a challenging, but rewarding run.
The Equinox Marathon and Relay has its own Web site. Check it out at www.equinoxmarathon.org. You can also view the images to the right to see the course map and elevation profile. There is also an image of an original watercolor by Deborah Hayes to commemorate the 40th anniversary of the Equinox Marathon in 2002.
In the words of those who've run it…
Equinox Interviews is a blog collecting the stories of anyone and everyone who has participated in the Equinox Marathon, including the relay and the ultra. The stories of the individuals here combine to tell the story of the Equinox. Please share yours! Go to The Interview tab on the blog for details.
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12-Hour Kirtan Schedule Revealed!!! ~ The Toronto Hare Krishna Temple!
We are very excited to announce the official schedule for the 12-Hour Kirtan! There is no other better way to prepare for the 43rd Annual Festival of India (Ratha-Yatra) than singing and dancing the famous Hare Krsna mantra for 12 straight hours along with other devotees. Don't forget to invite your friends and family to join the 12-Hour Kirtan with us! We are very delighted and anxiously looking forward to seeing you there.


Click on the image to get the full, updated history about the label, including some inside stories about controversial covers, our ears and other fun stuff!
The label's "pre-phase" started in 2008 with Knut as the only constant "employee" (Lotte, Ivar and Sarah Winona also took part, mostly as consultants). With this team, 3 seasonal compilations were released – with mostly exclusive songs. "Summer's Here!", "A Good Crop" and "Birdsongs, Beesongs".
In 2010, 3 new members were added to the team, – Stefan from Germany, Leena from Finland/Norway and Tim from USA/Ireland. Together they made the collaboration compilation "Between Two Waves", with exclusive music created especially for this compilation, and where ALL songs were made as collaborations between bands. The booklet, made by the German illustrator Julia Pax, also included poems and cartoons with collaboration as a theme. Leena left us later that year, to focus on her job in the music industry.
With Stefan, Tim and Knut as a team, EardrumsPop was shaped into the label it is today.
In 2010, we also started releasing digital singles.
In 2012, Silja from Norway became the fourth member of our team.
In 2014, we released a new Between Two Waves compilation, the second wave.


If you are a small business owner in the markets of Greenville, NC | Harrisonburg, VA | Winchester, VA | Burlington, NC | Winston-Salem, NC | Charlotte, NC | or Greensboro, NC, then it is time for your wake up call from Web Badger. Why? Well, for every day that you do not invest in your personalized online advertising strategy, you lose the potential to reach hundreds of customers in your designated area. If you want customers contacting you around the clock – morning, afternoon, and night – do not wait to wait to contact your internet marketing team at Web Badger today.
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text:
TPG's Guide to Tokyo, Japan
As you already know by now, TPGtv is well underway. So far, you've watched as we've gone gorilla trekking in Rwanda, sandboarding in Cape Town, boxing in Accra and so much more. That being said, we still have plenty in store for you to see. Coming up, follow along as we sightsee through Costa Rica and take off for Asia, but one of my most recent TPGtv adventures took me to Japan, where I managed to spend eight nights.
My crew and I took off from New York with our eyes set on Japan — Tokyo and Osaka to be exact. Not only was I excited to get back to Japan because I hadn't been in a long time and it's one of my favorite destinations, but it was also going to be peak cherry blossom season. I'd heard so much about the cherry blossoms in Tokyo and Osaka, and I was excited to see if they actually lived up to the hype.
You'll have to wait until the full TPGtv episodes air to get the full scoop on what the trip was like — everything from each of the four hotels we stayed at to each meal we ate. However, people who follow me on Snapchat and Instagram know that I was recently in Japan, and I've received plenty of questions about what to do in both Tokyo and Osaka. Instead of making you wait for the full TPGtv episodes, I wanted to put together a quick guide to both cities including my top picks for what to see, where to stay and more. (Be on the lookout for my guide to Osaka, coming soon!)
Let's dig in:
My time in Singapore Suites was one of my favorite experiences in the skies.
Singapore Suites — (LAX-NRT) Singapore Suites is one of my favorite ways to get around. Everything from the service to the food to the comfortable seats made this an amazing way to get to Tokyo. I paid 87,500 KrisFlyer miles and around $71 for the one-way ticket. Singapore Airlines is a transfer partner of Chase Ultimate Rewards, Citi ThankYou, Amex Membership Rewards and Starwood Preferred Guest. Recommend.
ANA First Class — (HND-LAX) This was good, but not as good as Singapore or JAL, in my opinion. That being said, it was definitely better than any US-based option. Note that the Star Wars theme of the aircraft I was on isn't really noticeable on board except for in coach. To book award tickets directly with ANA, you must book round-trip, so I booked a first-class ticket back to LAX and an economy ticket for later this year. I paid 100,000 ANA Mileage Club miles and around $213 for this round-trip ticket. ANA is a transfer partner of Amex Membership Rewards and Starwood Preferred Guest. Recommend.
My bed at the Park Hyatt Tokyo was one of the largest — and most comfortable — hotel beds I've slept in.
Grand Hyatt Tokyo — Of the three Hyatt properties I stayed at in Tokyo, the Grand Hyatt was the best in terms of its proximity to a lot of restaurants and shops. The Grand Hyatt Tokyo is a Category 6 property, requiring 25,000 Hyatt Gold Passport points for a free night in a standard room. Recommend.
Andaz Tokyo — While all three Hyatt hotels in Tokyo were good, the Andaz was my favorite. It was the newest of the three hotels I stayed at in the city, although the location isn't the greatest. The Andaz Tokyo is a Category 6 property, requiring 25,000 Hyatt Gold Passport points for a free night in a standard room. Recommend.
Park Hyatt Tokyo — The Park Hyatt Tokyo is good for its chicness, but it needs a major renovation, in my opinion. It's a Category 7 property, requiring 30,000 Hyatt Gold Passport points for a free night in a standard room. If you hold the FoundersCard, you can also enjoy reduced rates — I paid $879 for my two-night stay with the FoundersCard rate, whereas it would have cost $1,677 without the discount, so I saved $798! Recommend.
Enjoying a TPG reader meetup at Abbey Road.
Abbey Road — Who doesn't love a good Beatles cover band? I do, so I was excited to experience the Abbey Road club, where live cover bands perform four shows a day. You can also pay separately for food and drink, but I didn't choose to eat there. We even had a TPG reader meetup at this venue, which was a lot of fun. The cost to get in to Abbey Road varies with the band playing, with prices ranging from ~$18-$25. Roppongi Building Annex B1 4-11-5 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
The cherry blossoms in Aoyama Cemetery were beautiful.
Aoyama Cemetery — Knowing I was going to be in Japan during cherry blossom season, I was determined to see as many of the beautiful trees as I could. I heard the Aoyama Cemetery was the perfect place to go in metropolitan Tokyo, and it sure didn't disappoint. It was absolutely stunning to walk down the rows of the cemetery with beautiful cherry blossom trees hanging overhead, but I'm not sure how spectacular it would be outside of cherry blossom season. Recommend.
Cherry Blossoms — In general, the cherry blossoms themselves are worth the trip to Japan, alone. The beautiful leaves are absolutely stunning and light up the city — even the petals littering the ground make for fantastic sightseeing. I saw cherry blossoms in both Tokyo and Osaka and neither of the two cities disappointed. Recommend.
Karaoke Pasela — What's better than singing until you lose your voice with a room full of your friends? Not much, and thankfully Tokyo is full of karaoke bars that allow you to sing everything from Celine Dion to J-Pop hits. Karaoke bars are so much fun and really give you the opportunity to let loose and have some fun in Tokyo. I went to Karaoke Pasela, which I highly recommend. 1-6-6, Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Meiji Shrine — Located in the Shibuya district of Tokyo, the Meiji Shrine is in the famed Yoyogi Park. The shrine was built in 1920 and destroyed during World War II, but rebuilt not long thereafter. There's definitely a tranquil feel when you're walking in the park around the shrine, and it's a nice break from the constant bustle of Tokyo. Not to mention, the shrine itself is beautiful and worth visiting for its history alone. Recommend.
The Mori Art Museum was a neat place — especially from way up above.
Mori Art Museum — The Mori Art Museum is part of the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower and occupies the 53rd and 54th floor of the building. While the contemporary art inside the museum is worth the visit — I especially enjoyed towering over everyone atop this piece — I also really enjoyed being able to go upstairs to the Sky Deck for some great views of Tokyo (see below). 6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
The Owl Cafe was a unique experience.
Owl no Mori (Forest of Owl) — The owl cafe is unique, but it's kind of sad to see these beautiful animals tethered down. I went to the Owl no Mori cafe ("Forest of Owl" when referenced in English), which is located in Chiyoda, Tokyo. It was a neat experience, I'll admit, but at one point they all tried escaping, which was awkward. 5F, 4-5-8, Soto-Kanda, Chiyoda-ku, Tokyo. Interesting, but maybe skip.
Robot Restaurant — This was my second trip to the Robot Restaurant, and just wait for the footage! Tip: Although it's technically a restaurant (in that food is served), do not eat there! Before going to the Robot Restaurant, I ate at Sushizanmai nearby in Shinjuku (3F 3-18-4, Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo). Get tipsy before you go, because the show is wacky, but if you're up for a quirky time, I definitely recommend it — for the pictures alone. B2F, 1-7-1 Kabukicho, Shinjuku-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Me among the massive amount of people walking through Shibuya Crossing.
Shibuya Crossing — Arguably one of the most famous intersections in the world, the Shibuya Crossing is worth visiting even if you walk only one way across the street. It's really neat to see the car traffic stop and pedestrian traffic take over the intersection. Recommend.
The Sky Deck was the perfect place for some views of Tokyo.
Sky Deck — As I mentioned above, the Sky Deck is a really neat part of the Roppongi Hills Mori Tower, located just a few floors above the Mori Art Museum. After you've seen some art, head upstairs for some great views and take in the beautiful Tokyo skyline. Best of all, it's completely outside so you'll get 360 degrees with no windows and get to feel the fresh air. 6-10-1 Roppongi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Sushi School — I love sushi — so much so that I jumped at the opportunity to learn how to prepare it myself. The tour I went on features a look through the famous Tsukiji Fish Market, followed by a sushi-making lesson. The best part of it all: After you finish preparing the sushi, you get to eat your own creation — and it's delicious! Tsukiji Fish Market. Recommend.
It was really neat to be able to pick out the exact fish you were going to eat.
Tsukiji Fish Market — As part of the sushi school experience, you go on a tour through the Tsukiji Fish Market, the world's largest seafood market. You'll get to tour the outer portion of the market with a guide. Yes, there are other fish markets, but this is on a different level. The sheer amount of fish you'll see is baffling. Recommend.
My new Concorde Globe Trotter luggage that I'm obsessed with.
Globe Trotter — Globe Trotter, the luxury luggage company, has a special Concorde collection that I'm obsessed with — I ended up buying two pieces! This is a great place to visit if you're in the market for some new luggage or if you just want to see some beautiful hand-made products. 6F Ginza Mitsukoshi, 4-6-16 Ginza Chuo-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Of course, there's always souvenir shopping in Harajuku!
Harajuku — Most of us have heard of Harajuku style, but many would be surprised to learn that it's actually a neighborhood in Tokyo. This is a pretty young district, and here you'll find some eclectic streets and souvenir stores. You'll also find some nice reclusive spots, such as Yoyogi Park (where the Meiji Shrine is located) and the Nezu Museum. Recommend.
Mitsukoshi — Based in Tokyo, this chain department store is a great place to visit — think of it like a Neiman Marcus. It's a massive store, so there's something for everyone — including a whole section dedicated to Hello Kitty. 6-4-16 Ginza, Tokyo. Recommend.
Takeo Kikuchi — The men's brand is perhaps best known for its British-style tailoring. The suits are high fashion and industrial, creating a unique look. There are several locations in Tokyo, but I highly recommend visiting its new flagship store in Shibuya. 6-25-10 Jingumae, Shibuya, Tokyo. Recommend.
UNBY — This is a really unique store to Tokyo. The brand has many different lines within it, including everything from gardening tools to outdoor grills, apparel to bags and much more. Here, you'll find one-of-a-kind items you're sure not to find back home. 3-18-23 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Taxi — I was impressed with all the taxis I was in while in Tokyo. Each of my drivers wore a pair of white gloves, which really makes it feel like you're not in a city taxi. You can hail them on the street as you would in many other major cities, such as New York. One interesting note: In all the taxis I took, the back doors open and close automatically, which is a really neat feature I'd never seen in a cab before. Recommend.
LOCATIONS/DISTRICTS
Akihabara — This district is perhaps best known for its bright lights, colors, shopping areas and anime. This is where you'll find a lot of the quirky Tokyo things like maid and butler cafes and video game-inspired getups. This is a fun neighborhood to explore — even if you don't plan on visiting any of the themed cafes. Recommend.
The gold heart sculpture in the Mohri Garden in Roppongi.
Roppongi — This district is known to be pretty shady at night; a couple of TPG readers I met up with said they never go there for that reason. That being said, there are also several things here to see (probably best to do so during the day), such as the National Art Center and the Mori Art Museum, as well as some high-level hotels like the Grand Hyatt and Ritz-Carlton. Recommend.
Shibuya, Tokyo — This ward is perhaps best known for the Shibuya Crossing, which, as mentioned above, is definitely worth a visit. There's a large fashion influence here, as well as some great nightlife options if that's what you're looking for. You'll find some great shopping here, and it's a public transportation hub so you can connect to other wards and districts throughout Tokyo. Recommend.
Shinjuku — The Shinjuku ward is one of the busiest in the city of Tokyo. It's a big business and entertainment center, so you'll find plenty of things to do like karaoke, shopping and sightseeing. The Shinjuku Station is also the world's busiest railway station, so that's worth a detour to see the amount of people and constant state of movement. Here you'll find hotels such as the Hyatt Regency, Park Hyatt and Hilton. Recommend.
Tsukiji, Tokyo — Obviously, when you hear of the Tsukiji district, the first thing that comes to mind is the Tsukiji Fish Market. If you're a fan of sushi, sashimi or fish in general, this is a must-see location. But Tsukiji offers visitors much more than just the fish market. The district is also home to Tsukiji Hongan-ji, a Buddhist temple and St. Luke's Garden. Recommended.
Bifteck Kawamura — This restaurant is located within a shrine itself. Inside, diners are served Kobe beef and the chef points out on a poster which cow the beef comes from. There's a whole lineage of Kobe beef, so you know this is the real deal. GINZA MST Building, 8th Floor, 6-5-1 Ginza, Chuou-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Daiwa Sushi — If you're looking for an authentic Japanese sushi restaurant for breakfast, this is the place to go. It's located right in the Tsukiji Fish Market, so you know you're getting the freshest fish possible — and the final sushi product does not disappoint. There can sometimes be a long line to get inside, so be prepared for that. Bldg 6, 5-2-1 Tsukiji, Chuo, Tokyo. Recommend.
Duck with asparagus at Edition. It was amazing.
Edition Koji Shimomura — Michelin-starred cuisine — need I say more? This restaurant blends traditional French and Japanese cuisine to offer diners a unique culinary experience. I enjoyed my multi-course meal with chef Koji Shimomura, including some pretty extravagant-looking plates. Unit 1F, 3-1-1, Roppingi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Ginza Sushi Ichi — I came here after my sushi school lesson, so I was really in the mood for some sushi — executed by a professional. The restaurant is located in a very small space — just 14 people have room to dine at one time! You really get a personalized touch in a comfortable environment when you're eating here. 3-4-4 Ginza, Chuouku, Tokyo. Recommend.
New York Grill — As part of the Park Hyatt Tokyo, this restaurant will take your breath away with its views of the city. With its floor-to-ceiling windows, you're bound to have a great view from the 52th floor of the building. Food options range from beef to seafood, just like you'd find in New York — and it was pretty good, too. 3-7-1-2 Nishi Shinjuku, Shinjuku-ku. Recommend.
A delicious jamón ibérico at Ogasawara Hakushaku-tei.
Ogasawara Hakushaku-tei — This Spanish restaurant uses nothing but the finest fresh ingredients that change seasonally. After my meal, I can officially say that the restaurant earns its one-star Michelin rating — the food was absolutely delicious. I walked down the front stairs of the restaurant stuffed and completely satisfied with my meal. 10-10 Kawadacho, Shinjuku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Santoka — I stopped at my favorite ramen restaurant in Ometesando, Santoka. The restaurant has numerous locations across the city of Tokyo — and even across the world. It's a not-to-miss ramen meal if you're near one of its locations. 6-1-6 Jingumae, Shibuya-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
Yaro Ramen — If you're looking for a ramen restaurant and you're not near a Santoka, I recommend this place. When you walk in, you go to this ATM-type machine where you where pick what want. You'll pay there, give your ticket to the waitress, the chef will cook it and you'll get served at your table. It's an open-style seating situation in a tiny building, so a nice, unique atmosphere. Also of note, the portions were huge. Yaro has a few locations and I went to the Shimbashi location, which is one of the busiest districts in Japan and is very popular with businesspeople for a quick bite during work. It's right next to Toranomon and is within walking distance from the Andaz. 2-9-7 Shinbashi, Minato-ku, Tokyo. Recommend.
When talking about such a fantastic city such as Tokyo, it's hard to go wrong with whatever you choose to do. There are world-famous restaurants, magnificent views from premier museums, some of the best hotels and so much more. Next time you're in the city — or if you're in the process of planning a trip — make sure to check out all my Tokyo recommendations.
What are your favorite things to do in Tokyo?
The Points Guy is a contributing writer for The Points Guy UK
There's a surprise hidden under economy on Lufthansa's A340-600


Keeping reading to get all the need-to-know details on the nights best ensembles.
WEAR: Dior Haute Couture red wool crepe evening gown with peplum detail; Neil Lane craved rock crystal diamond and platinum necklace, diamond and platinum studs, large diamond and platinum ring set with 3 fancy colored diamonds; Salvatore Ferragamo silver minaudiere box clutch.
WEAR: Prada custom light blue silk georgette soleil pleated gown with deep V-neck top and low cut sides; Fred Leighton gold and diamond headband, gold and rose-cut diamond spiked crescent earrings, diamond and snake bracelet, antique pearl and diamond ring, opal ring, 1960's gold and turquoise ring, and yellow gold frog ring; Prada raso clutch with baguette crystal detail and satin platform sandals.
WEAR: Gucci Premiere custom sapphire silk crepe tuxedo gown; Tiffany & Co. rhodochrosite, lapis and turquoise earrings with diamonds in 18K yellow gold, square modified brilliant yellow diamond bracelet in 18K yellow gold, fire opal, pink sapphire, yellow diamond, and spessertite bead ring with diamonds from the 2014 Blue Book Collection, and Tiffany metro diamond band rings.
WEAR: Armani Prive soft gold cap-sleeve gown with long, flared tulle skirt with crinoline edging, fully embroidered with raised degrade sequins and light gold Swarovski crystal baguettes; Roger Vivier Papillon clutch and Sandale Choc sandals.
WEAR: Vera Wang dress; Anita Ko ear cuff in 18K white gold with diamonds; Jimmy Choo sandals.
WEAR: Saint Laurent dress; Forevermark jewelry.
WEAR: Gucci silk crepe column gown featuring crystal embroidered halter embroidered halter bodice; Neil Lane diamond and platinum bracelets, square cut emerald and diamond ring, and diamond stud earrings; Gucci plexiglass clutch and open-toe heels.
WEAR: Valentino black wool and silk gown from the Pre-Fall 14 collection; Lorraine Schwartz platinum white diamond and jade earrings, platinum white and black jade diamond bangles, and platinum black and white diamond cocktail ring; Jimmy Choo Cosmo clutch and Linda platform sandals.
WEAR: Jason Wu dress; Jennifer Meyer jewelry.
WEAR: Chanel Couture dress; Tiffany & Co. emerald-cut aquamarine and diamond drop earrings in platinum, emerald-cut aquamarine and diamond bow bracelet in platinum, round diamond wide bracelet in platinum round and princess-cut five row diamond bracelet in platinum, and round and marquee diamond cluster necklace in platinum.
WEAR: Alexander McQueen gown; Fred Leighton jewelry.
WEAR: Calvin Klein Collection ice beaded cap sleeve dress; Bulgari High Jewelry Collection necklace in white gold with round brilliant cut diamonds and diamonds pave, round diamond stud earrings, Serpenti white gold single coil bracelet, and Serpenti miniaudiere clutch.
WEAR: Versace dress; Neil Lane faceted crystal De Roche ring, diamond and platinum drop earrings, and a diamond, sapphire line bracelet; Jimmy Choo Vibe sandals.
WEAR: Dior Haute Couture black satin duchesse and organza gown with invisible tulle straps and pleated organza flounces on the skirt; Harry Winston diamond pendant set with a 31K colorless, flawless square emerald-cut diamond center stone from The Incredibles Collection.
WEAR: Elie Saab Haute Couture greige long sleeve fully embellished gown with sheer bodice and thin leather griege belt from the F/W 13 collection; Salvatore Ferragamo pale champagne heels.
WEAR: J. Mendel noir/ ruby gown with embroidered tulle waist insert and asymmetrical pleated skirt.
WEAR: Monique Lhuillier dress; Jimmy Choo Xenia sandals.
WEAR: Saint Laurent suit; Paiget vintage ruby shirt studs and premier cufflinks in 18K yellow gold.


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What exactly is an electric bike? How can they be used for transportation and why do they make financial sense? These are some of the questions my site http://electricbikereview.com and this channel aim to help you answer. This particular video provides an overview of the Easy Motion Neo Jumper ebike and then follows me on an actual commute to work in Austin Texas.
Ebike definition in Colorado follows the HR 727 National Law: 20 mph (30 km/h) e-power and 750 W (1 hp) max, 2 or 3 wheels, pedals that work. Legal low-powered ebikes are allowed on roads and bike lanes, and prohibited from using their motors on bike and pedestrian paths, unless overridden by local ordinance. The city of Boulder is the first to have done so, banning ebikes over 400W from bike lanes. Bicycles and Ebikes are disallowed on certain high speed highways and all Interstates unless signed as "Allowed" in certain rural Interstate stretches where the Interstate is the ONLY means of travel.[83]
In China, e-bikes currently come under the same classification as bicycles and hence don't require a driver's license to operate. Previously it was required that users registered their bike in order to be recovered if stolen, although this has recently been abolished. Due to a recent rise in electric-bicycle-related accidents, caused mostly by inexperienced riders who ride on the wrong side of the road, run red lights, don't use headlights at night etc., the Chinese government plans to change the legal status of illegal bicycles so that vehicles with an unladen weight of 20 kg (44 lb) or more and a top speed of 30 km/h (19 mph) or more will require a motorcycle license to operate, while vehicles lighter than 20 kg (44 lb) and slower than 30 km/h can be ridden unlicensed. In the southern Chinese cities of Guangzhou, Dongguan and Shenzhen, e-bikes, like all motorcycles, are banned from certain downtown districts. There are also bans in place in small areas of Shanghai, Hangzhou and Beijing. Bans of "Scooter-Style Electric Bikes" (SSEB) were however cancelled and in Shenzhen e-bikes may be seen on the streets nowadays (2010–11).
For years, riders have been making fun of others who mount mudguards, a rack and a fixed headlight on their bikes. Admittedly, these home-built creations usually aren't very attractive, but there is a reason why many riders do it anyway. For them, their bike is more than just a piece of sports equipment or a status symbol. They use it in their day-to-day lives and for that, above all else, it has to be practical. Ever more manufacturers are catching on and offering complete, everyday eMTBs, which, compared to trekking bikes, are well suited for light off-road use too. On top of that, the wider tyres and longer travel of the new breed of SUV bikes offer additional safety in urban environments e.g. on kerbs, railway tracks or on wet, dirty roads. Oh, and they look really good too, as proven by the SCOTT Axis eRide we recently reviewed! The most prominent representative of this new breed is Haibike's new FLYON series.
Simple, convenient, cheap, and economical—bicycles are one of the world's favorite forms of transportation. But they're not for everyone. They can be hard to pedal up and down hills or with heavy loads, and elderly or disabled people may find them impossible to manage. In the last few years, a new generation of electric bicycles has begun to revolutionize our idea of environmentally friendly transportation. These new cycles have all the convenience of cars with all the simple economy of ordinary cycles. Let's take a closer look at how they work.
At just 36V and 5.2 Ah, the battery is not designed for long distance travel. GOTRAX claims the Shift S1 has a range of up to 15 miles (25 km), though that's only with a lower pedal assist level. If you're going full throttle, 10 miles (15 km) is a better estimate. But with a battery this small, you could easily charge it at your desk or in the corner of the classroom – lengthening your effective range.
In the early 1860s, Frenchmen Pierre Michaux and Pierre Lallement took bicycle design in a new direction by adding a mechanical crank drive with pedals on an enlarged front wheel (the velocipede). This was the first in mass production. Another French inventor named Douglas Grasso had a failed prototype of Pierre Lallement's bicycle several years earlier. Several inventions followed using rear-wheel drive, the best known being the rod-driven velocipede by Scotsman Thomas McCall in 1869. In that same year, bicycle wheels with wire spokes were patented by Eugène Meyer of Paris.[22] The French vélocipède, made of iron and wood, developed into the "penny-farthing" (historically known as an "ordinary bicycle", a retronym, since there was then no other kind).[23] It featured a tubular steel frame on which were mounted wire-spoked wheels with solid rubber tires. These bicycles were difficult to ride due to their high seat and poor weight distribution. In 1868 Rowley Turner, a sales agent of the Coventry Sewing Machine Company (which soon became the Coventry Machinists Company), brought a Michaux cycle to Coventry, England. His uncle, Josiah Turner, and business partner James Starley, used this as a basis for the 'Coventry Model' in what became Britain's first cycle factory.[24]
Some e-bikes operate in pedal-assist only, others have a throttle, and some have both. Generally, pedal-assist only bikes will provide multiple power settings to choose from to help customize your ride, while bikes with both throttle and pedal-assist will have limited pedal-assist options. With these bikes, the throttle provides full control (when needed) while pedal assist is just a secondary option, great on straightaways or open road.
Riding a pedal-assisted road bike may seem counterintuitive but during longer training sessions, the minimal addition of power helps prevent overall muscle fatigue and injury. Similarly, those looking to enjoy longer scenic routes will appreciate the general boost an electric drive provides. With a top speed of 28 mph, the Road E+1 uses three power modes to give you ultimate control over your ride and assistance level. A four-point sensory system monitors the pedaling force allowing the motor to amplify your movements seamlessly.
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(15.5) "Electric assisted bicycle" means a device with two or three wheels which has a saddle and fully operative pedals for human propulsion and also has an electric motor. For such a device to be considered an electric assisted bicycle, it shall meet the requirements of the Federal Motor Vehicle Safety Standards, as set forth in 49 C.F.R. Section 571, et seq., and shall operate in such a manner that the electric motor disengages or ceases to function when the brakes are applied. The electric motor in an electric assisted bicycle shall:
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The handlebars connect to the stem that connects to the fork that connects to the front wheel, and the whole assembly connects to the bike and rotates about the steering axis via the headset bearings. Three styles of handlebar are common. Upright handlebars, the norm in Europe and elsewhere until the 1970s, curve gently back toward the rider, offering a natural grip and comfortable upright position. Drop handlebars "drop" as they curve forward and down, offering the cyclist best braking power from a more aerodynamic "crouched" position, as well as more upright positions in which the hands grip the brake lever mounts, the forward curves, or the upper flat sections for increasingly upright postures. Mountain bikes generally feature a 'straight handlebar' or 'riser bar' with varying degrees of sweep backwards and centimeters rise upwards, as well as wider widths which can provide better handling due to increased leverage against the wheel.
1. Eligibility: Sweepstakes (the "Sweepstakes") is open only to those who sign up at the online sweepstakes page and who are at least 18+ years old at the time of entry. The sweepstakes is open to the legal residents of the Contiguous USA and Canada and is void where prohibited by law. Employees of Electric Bike Technologies INC. (the "Sponsor") their respective affiliates, subsidiaries, advertising and promotion agencies, suppliers and their immediate family members and/or those living in the same household of each are not eligible to participate in the Sweepstakes. The Sweepstakes is subject to all applicable federal, state and local laws and regulations. Void where prohibited.
Included in this shipment are the much awaited 3540 motors with their slick "UFO" design. These are the replacements for the older square style "H" motors, you may have noticed that this change was implemented last year with the 3525 front and rear motors. As always, we have the motors customized with a 10K NTC thermistor for thermal rollback using the CA3.
To operate the bike, you have to pedal for a second or so before the thumb throttle becomes active. This is often a cost and energy-saving measure designed into electric bicycles and scooters. Being able to start the motor from rest requires extra sensors and higher battery power. Starting the motor while it is in motion removes the need to install extra sensors in the motor (and thus removes one more possible failure or maintenance issue) and also eeks more range out of the battery by putting the energy intensive initial startup responsibility solely on the rider.
In principle, you would use about 100W (your own energy) for moderate pedalling at 22km/h. If you select 300% assistance (high), that will add another 300W and you can pedal almost twice as fast, i.e. about 27km/h (you will encounter increasing resistance from wind). Therefore, if you got a 400Wh battery, you got a range of about 37km at 37km/h. If go more slowly and use less support (200%), then you can drive further, e.g. 60km with a 400Wh battery. (Read more in die Die Schnellen im Vergleich)
The other shout-out goes to Paul Bogaert who decided to close the Bike Doctor after 27 years and instead cycle tour the world with his wife. Paul had an early role in Vancouver bicycle advocacy and at bringing cycle riding to a less elitist/athletic and more everyday commuter crowd through their shop. They were among the early shops to embrace family friendly cargo bikes and appreciated the role that electric would play in making cycling more broadly appealing.
Electric bicycles use batteries as a source of power and a quiet DC motor as a driving mechanism. On most e-bikes the motor is built directly into the wheel (known as a hub motor) and the batteries are discreetly hidden in the rear rack or frame. Electric bikes can be operated just like normal bicycles, but they can also be power-driven by a throttle or pedaled with the help of pedal-assist (PAS or pedelec).
In the past few years bike sharing schemes have become more popular across Britain as town and city councils don their "green" hats and look to invest in the future of public transportation. With 25 cities and towns now with dedicated bicycle sharing schemes, more than 25,000 shared bikes are now available in places such as London, Bath, Glasgow, Liverpool, Bristol, and Brighton.
While falling gas prices have temporarily halted years of gains in the number of bicycle commuters, more and more of us are using the bicycle to get around. It's economical, provides good exercise, and is much cheaper than owning a car. But unless you're in really good shape, you aren't going to get very far. Enter the electric bike: a glorious new contraption allows us to get around without having to worry about arriving at our destinations a sweaty mess.
The Riese & Müller Load Touring HS is billed as "the ultimate minivan of e-bikes," and it holds up to that claim. With a low center of gravity (aided by the 20-inch front and 26-inch rear wheels), the Load is easy to handle. Tektro hydraulic disc brakes add control, and front and rear suspension provide comfort. The Bosch motor offers an assist up to 275 percent of your effort until you hit 28 mph, when it cuts out. Two 500Wh batteries give you 12 hours or more of range at full power. It's capable of toting up to 220 pounds of pets, people, and less-animate cargo. R&M also sells a double child seat for kids up to age 6 and a child-seat fastener for your youngest passengers.
Another style is the recumbent bicycle. These are inherently more aerodynamic than upright versions, as the rider may lean back onto a support and operate pedals that are on about the same level as the seat. The world's fastest bicycle is a recumbent bicycle but this type was banned from competition in 1934 by the Union Cycliste Internationale.[43]
Under New Jersey law a motorized bicycle is "a pedal bicycle having a helper motor characterized in that either the maximum piston displacement is less than 50 cc, the motor is rated at no more than 1.5 brake horsepower, or it is powered by an electric drive motor and the bicycle is capable of a maximum speed of no more than 25 miles per hour on a flat surface."[107] This would include E-bikes, meaning they must be titled and registered. However, only Mopeds approved by Motor Vehicle Services can be titled and registered.
We are kicking off this series with a quick look at Keith Forbes. Keith showed up unannounced at our shop a year and a half ago, asking if there may be any work opportunities as he was considering a move to Vancouver from Trinidad and had something of a personal interest in transportation technology. We'll let the video show what he's been up to since then!
This is one of the most incredible eBikes on the market today! The Riese and Muller SuperCharger Rohloff GX is one of our most popular models and we know they are being put through thousands of miles across the Southeast. From the coastal areas to the Appalachian mountains, we have customers buying and riding these highly engineered eBikes. These eBikes …
Maintenance of adequate tire inflation is the most frequent and troublesome concern for cyclists and many means and methods are employed to preserve pneumatic integrity. Thicker tires, thicker tubes, tire liners (of a number of rather impenetrable devices installed between the tire and tube), liquid sealing compounds squeezed into the tube, and automotive-style patch kits are all used to reliably contain the typical tire pressures of 40 to 60 pounds per square inch that are required for bicycle operation. Thin, light bicycle tires are particularly vulnerable to penetration and subsequent deflation caused by goat's heads and other burs, colloquially known as stickers. Inflation of bicycle tires to pressures higher than typical for automotive use requires special pumps. The complexity of bicycle tire maintenance and repair may cause many to not consider the bicycle for transport or leisure.
Some components, which are often optional accessories on sports bicycles, are standard features on utility bicycles to enhance their usefulness, comfort, safety and visibility. Mudguards, or fenders, protect the cyclist and moving parts from spray when riding through wet areas and chainguards protect clothes from oil on the chain while preventing clothing from being caught between the chain and crankset teeth. Kick stands keep bicycles upright when parked, and bike locks deter theft. Front-mounted baskets, front or rear luggage carriers or racks, and panniers mounted above either or both wheels can be used to carry equipment or cargo. Pegs can be fastened to one, or both of the wheel hubs to either help the rider perform certain tricks, or allow a place for extra riders to stand, or rest.[citation needed] Parents sometimes add rear-mounted child seats, an auxiliary saddle fitted to the crossbar, or both to transport children. Training wheels are sometimes used when learning to ride.
A local unit of government having jurisdiction over a road or bikeway (including the Department of Natural Resources in the case of state bike trails) is authorized to restrict e-bike use if: the use is not consistent with the safety or general welfare of others; or the restriction is necessary to meet the terms of any legal agreements concerning the land on which a bikeway has been established.
The BC Bike Show is the premier cycling and outdoors event in Western Canada and is happening in just 2 weeks on March 2nd and 3rd. We'll be there of course, and in addition to our exhibitor booth we'll also be hosting Cycle Stage to give more public presentations. On Saturday at 11:45 am we'll talk on how to navigate the various motor and battery options available for ebike retrofits, and on Sunday at 2pm we'll be doing a live demonstration of a regular bicycle being converted over to electric assist.


The name 'Rocket 88' was more of a marketing result than an official model name. It was technically just the standard 88, but with virtual overkill of advertising using illustrations of rockets and use of the word 'rocket', the name stuck with dealers and their buyers for 1951.
It was still on the B-body platform with the same 119.5 inch wheelbase as the previous year's 'Futuramic' 88. And guess what? It had the same 135hp 303 V8 under the hood as before.
Body styles were much more simplified than what was previously offered. This time, it was available in just two bodies, 2-Door Sedan, or 4-Door Sedan. No more Convertible, Station Wagon or fastbacks.
Two trims were offered this time around, and they were base and Deluxe. For 1952, 'Deluxe' morphed into part of the replacement model's full name, which was 'Deluxe 88'.


Ring-tailed lemurs are one of the most vocal primates. They have several different alarm calls with distinct meanings to alert members of their group to potential danger.
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Labour Movement shows solidarity with Brazil's Lula at international campaign launch
14th May 2022 14th May 2022 Andy McDonald, Brazil, CWU, International, Jeremy Corbyn, Jess Barnard, Lula, TUC4 Comments on Labour Movement shows solidarity with Brazil's Lula at international campaign launch
"From trade unionist to President from a prison cell… I am confident you have the candidate to defeat the forces of fascism and to restore hope and build a better future for your country."
Andy McDonald MP
By Patrick Foley, Brazil Solidarity Initiative
In cities in Brazil and across the globe, campaign launch events were held to celebrate former Brazilian President Lula da Silva, the candidate set to beat far-right president Bolsonaro in the October elections.
In London, PT Londres (the Brazilian Workers' Party in London) hosted Brazilian campaigners, solidarity activists and representatives from across the Labour movement in a joyous show of support for Lula's candidacy. The meeting heard contributions from Jeremy Corbyn, Christine Blower, Andy McDonald MP, Jess Barnard, academics, trade union leaders and PT activists mobilising ahead of the elections.
Amongst the speakers was John Watts, a member of the legal team who took the case of Lula's political persecution and jailing ahead of the 2018 election to the UN. He confirmed the uplifting news that the UN had ruled in Lula's favour, with the former president's innocence, and the political and bias nature of the proceedings against him, now formally recognised at an international level.
Watts explained the task was now up to activists in Brazil, the UK and internationally to challenge any misreporting of Lula's innocence in the run up to election: "his name has been cleared, there is not one piece of evidence against him."
The support of the trade union movement for Lula, a former trade union leader himself, was outlined with messages from Dave Ward, CWU general secretary; Mariela Kohon, senior international officer for the TUC; and others.
Dave Ward explained that from Bolsonaro's destructive agenda towards the Amazon and the indigenous population to the increasing threat of military action, "this is an election that will be watched by the whole world – not least due to the profound global questions at stake."
Citing Lula's imprisonment and removal from the political process during the last election, he called for the trade union movement to be "ready to oppose any attempts at undermining the democratic process from the powerful – be they in Bolsonaro's office, the military, or the White House."
Mariela explained how the TUC "supported Lula when he was wrongly convicted and imprisoned" and that in Lula's absence "Bolsonaro has damaged every section of Brazilian society." The responsibility of this damage lies not only with the "racist, misogynistic, homophobic, climate denying president" but on "those who smeared Lula so that he couldn't stand in Bolsonaro's way."
She expressed the need for pressure on our own government to ensure "that there will be no trade deals and no military cooperation" if Bolsonaro continues his attacks on Brazilian democracy.
Further shows of solidarity with Lula and the resistance against the far-right in Brazil were given by Christine Blower, Labour representative in the house of Lords; Andy McDonald MP; and Jess Barnard, Young Labour chair.
Christine Blower challenged the contempt shown for the rule of law by the far-right in Brazil, highlighting the comparisons with the Tory government here in the UK – "just wait for the next session of the British parliament, when they will be coming for our human rights in every possible respect."
She went on to call for activists globally to speak up for "truth, fairness and justice" and brought solidarity greetings from the Socialist Campaign Group of MPs.
Andy McDonald, MP for Middlesbrough, spoke of dark times for Brazil – "from the constitutional coup to the election of Bolsonaro" and the inspiration taken from the daily struggle of Brazilians against "the injustice and exploitation and the oppression that it has entailed."
Lula, he explained, is a great symbol of the determination of the Brazilian people to keep fighting "from trade unionist to President from a prison cell… I am confident you have the candidate to defeat the forces of fascism and to restore hope and build a better future for your country."
Jess Barnard, who visited Brazil for the Brazilian Workers' Party (PT) Youth Congress last year, highlighted the lessons the Labour movement could learn from the resolution of Brazil's socialists.
While Lula's jailing is a "reminder of the vicious opposition we have come to know and expect when we threaten the status quo," his commitment to "education and political debate has uplifted and opened the doors to a generation, where young socialists are armed, ready to communicate and organise in every community."
She rounded off her contribution by expressing the full support of Young Labour, stating that "this election will change the lives of millions of people and provide the blueprint for building working class wins across the world."
Former Labour Leader Jeremy Corbyn showed great admiration for Lula, stating that his return can "give hope to the poorest who live in the favelas. Give hope to the landless, to rebuild the great campaigns of the past, when Lula managed to end poverty of so many people through the redistribution of power and wealth in Brazil."
The celebratory atmosphere was topped off with live Brazilian music, and the event also heard from Brazilian filmmaker Victor Fraga; academics Dr Francisco Dominguez and Dr Alfredo Saad; Marcus Barnett, Tribune Magazine; PT activists Julia Felmanas, Elda Cardoso, Rodrigo Tonato, Beatriz Arruda; and a range of contributions from Labour movement and trade union activists in solidarity with Lula.
With elections due to take place in October this year, Lula's presidential campaign presents a turning point in Brazilian politics and in the global fight against the far-right.
From building solidarity with the hundreds of thousands organising against Bolsonaro's administration, to fighting the torrent of mis-information that is key to his campaign, those of us in the international solidarity movement have our work cut out for us. But it is a fight we are proud to be a part of – we stand with you Lula! We stand with you Brazil!
The pre-campaign Launch for Lula was hosted by the Brazilian Workers' Party Nucleus in London (PT Londres) and took place in London on May 7th, 2022.
Patrick Foley is the co-coordinator of the Brazil Solidarity Initiative, you can follow the BSI on Facebook and twitter.
You can follow PT Londres on Facebook and twitter.
Featured image: PT Londres activists celebrate the launch of Lula's campaign, May 7th, 2022. Photo credit: Ana Rojas, PT Londres
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you are identified enough you may find or create one which will suit the look and feel of your room. They are simply good for ambient lighting given that they do not take up any floor space in any way, they are excellent for places in the house where people congregate.
Wall bulbs and conventional dangling lamps can be used for ambient lamps and then for accenting. They are able to come in a great variety of types and can be made to match any attractive styles you need. They too do not take up any living area.
Type of bulbs if they be incandescent, fluorescent, or LED, can also have an impact on the bulbs' lighting, color, size and the power consumption. It's also advisable to pay attention to the stands, and mounting brackets in order find the best out of your bulbs decoration wise.


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The Global Glow: The founder behind beauty powerhouse MineTan is taking over the self tan industry
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LOS ANGELES - PrZen -- MINETAN, the leading 1 Hour Tan Brand that offers its army of loyal customers world-first creations and a truly picture-perfect finish was founded by entrepreneur Kirstie Kirkham in 2013 out of her garage in Australia. And just a few years later, her drive for innovating the self tanning world has resulted in a multi-million dollar empire with an impressive YoY growth of over 300% over the past two years.
As the brand grew, Kirstie knew it was time to step-up her game and expand the business overseas and she has recently moved her family, and expanded the business, to their new global headquarters in Tennessee, USA. MineTan has now emerged as a global leader in the tanning industry with offices around the world and millions of bodies tanned each and every year.
Growing up under the beautiful (yet harsh) Australian sun, Kirstie saw that more and more people were looking for a safer, healthier alternative to sun tanning and instinctively knew that the future was in self tanning. With the lack of innovation in the self-tanners that had been around for decades, Kirstie then created exactly what she was searching for…the perfect self-tanner that was fast-acting, didn't smell and looked natural. She developed the MineTan 1 Hour Tan Formula with no orange tones and a touch-dry, zero-transfer finish, and enriched it with moisturizing antioxidants, oils and other skin-loving ingredients. MineTan products contain 100% Natural DHA, are paraben-free, vegan-friendly, and PETA approved.
In the expansion to the US, Kirstie has also reinvigorated the local community of Alexandria, Tennessee providing jobs and bringing new opportunities to service providers, contractors and distribution partners in the acquisition of a facility that previously housed another brand which will continue to strengthen Mine Tan's presence in the US.With this acquisition, they have done a complete renovation on the building and upgraded all existing production facilities.
"We have built a new state-of-the-art lab which has enabled us to create and test new products faster than ever before," Kirstie says.
The facility continues to develop both its people and facilities alike; delivering quality sunless tanning, skincare and beauty products - and today, MineTan is the brand of choice for millions of self tan lovers around the world, stocked not only in Australia's biggest retailers but also in leading retail chains in the USA, UK, and Europe as well as worldwide online.
There is simply no other self tanning brand in the world with as much product and industry depth. MineTan has continued to innovate by bringing countless innovations to the market with products like their Color Base Tans, the world's first Coconut Water based tan for the ultimate hydration and more recently the Nano MistTan Compact (the easiest way to tan your face), which utilizes nano atomization technology to deliver the finest mist possible.
"We are constantly listening, adapting, and refining our product offering in line with the needs, desires, and trends within the market. This helps us stay on the cutting edge of the industry and bring our customers the latest in tanning technology year after year," says Kirstie.
Kirstie is an impressive entrepreneur and certainly one to watch in the beauty and innovation space. Not only is she is a leader in the tanning industry with a gift for creating stellar and cutting-edge products, teams, and businesses, Kirstie also regularly gives back to people across the globe through Kiva (a non-profit organization that allows people to lend money to low-income entrepreneurs).
Great success in business grows from just one, tiny seed and Kirstie Kirkham is proof of that with her innovation, drive and her ability to give back and to inspire other female entrepreneurs while also successfully balancing being a mother and a wife.
Carrie Williams
The Launch PR
***@thelaunchpr.com
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La bataille de la Butte-aux-Cailles eut lieu les  dans le quartier parisien homonyme. Le général fédéré Walery Wroblewski y résista victorieusement à l'avancée versaillaise. Il fut finalement contraint à la retraite par l'effondrement du front fédéré au Panthéon et sur les forts parisiens du sud.

Effectifs et ordre de bataille

Forces fédérées
La défense de la Butte-aux-Cailles repose sur trois bataillons fédérés : le , le  et surtout le . Ce dernier est considéré comme une des meilleures unités de la Commune de Paris. De plus, Wroblewski a installé plusieurs batteries d'artillerie : une de huit pièces et deux de quatre. Il a également fait fortifier les boulevards d'Italie, de l'Hôpital et de la Gare. Enfin, son Q-G est situé à la mairie des Gobelins et il dispose de réserves places d'Italie et Jeanne-d'Arc ainsi qu'à Bercy.

Forces versaillaises
Les forces du gouvernement de Versailles disposent du  corps d'armée du général Cissey, fort de , qui mena l'essentiel de l'attaque. Il bénéficie aussi du soutien de plusieurs autres corps d'armée qui, par leur progression, obligèrent Wroblewski à déployer ses réserves pour couvrir ses flancs et non repousser l'assaut principal. Cissey dispose aussi d'une cinquantaine de canons et mitrailleuses place d'Enfer, au Luxembourg et au bastion 81. La prise des forts sud (Ivry et Bicêtre) lui permit d'en faire installer d'autres.

Déroulement
La bataille commence dans la nuit du 24 au  alors que les Versaillais attaquent sur toute la rive gauche. Quatre assauts versaillais échouent et sont repoussés.

Le 25, la bataille reprend mais les Versaillais sont désormais avantagés par la prise du Panthéon qui découvre la droite de la butte. Wroblewski est forcé de détacher une partie de ses réserves pour établir des barricades sur la place Jeanne-d'Arc et sur le pont d'Austerlitz. Pendant ce temps, Cissey fait bombarder la butte mais l'un des dangers principaux pour les Fédérés est la progression de Vinoy le long de la rue Saint-Antoine vers le pont d'Austerlitz.

Un second problème pour Wroblewski est l'évacuation des forts sud de Paris sur lesquels il comptait pour assurer son aile gauche. En effet, les Versaillais ont occupé les positions abandonnées et établi des batteries qu'ils utilisent contre la Butte-aux-Cailles. Vers midi, l'attaque générale débute.

Les Versaillais, six fois plus nombreux, essaient de suivre le rempart jusqu'à l'avenue d'Italie et la route de Choisy mais ils buttent sur d'imposantes barricades. En revanche, la défense du boulevard Saint-Marcel, protégé par des incendies mais entrecoupé de nombreux jardins, finit par céder. Les Versaillais s'emparent alors de la rue des Cordières-Saint-Michel après trois heures de combats. L'arrivée de la garnison fédérée qui a évacué le fort d'Ivry (environ 600 hommes) ne renverse pas l'issue du combat et de nombreux prisonniers sont fusillés par les Versaillais. À , la prison de l'avenue d'Italie est à son tour bombardée tandis que Wroblewski transfère le centre de sa défense place Jeanne-d'Arc. Les Versaillais effectuent leur jonction à la mairie du XIII et ils progressent de nouveau le long des remparts. Ils ont aussi fait sauter les murs des jardins de l'hôpital de la Salpêtrière pour permettre le passage des troupes. Ce mouvement accentue la pression sur les arrières fédérés et menace le pont d'Austerlitz laissant envisager la possibilité pour les Versaillais d'encercler toutes les troupes fédérées encore présentes sur la rive gauche. Wroblewski est alors contraint de battre en retraite vers la rive droite par le pont d'Austerlitz. La barricade qui y est établie lui permet d'effectuer ce mouvement sans être inquiété par les Versaillais. Il parvient ainsi à franchir le fleuve avec un millier d'hommes et une partie de son artillerie. En revanche, de nombreux Fédérés restent en arrière dans leur quartier où plusieurs seront pris et fusillés.

Conséquences
La bataille de la Butte-aux-Cailles permet aux Versaillais de s'emparer de toute la rive gauche de la Seine. Les Fédérés sont obligés de se replier sur les quartiers est de Paris où auront lieu les derniers combats du 26 au 28 mai 1871.

Commémoration
Chaque année l'association des amis de la Commune de Paris commémore sur la Butte-aux-Cailles les évènements de ces deux jours-là. En 1999, la place de la Commune-de-Paris est nommée en souvenir de la bataille à l'angle de la rue de la Butte-aux-Cailles et de la rue Buot.

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Commune de Paris
 Chronologie de la Commune de Paris
 Ordre de bataille de l'armée versaillaise

Événement de la Commune de Paris
Paris au XIXe siècle
Butte-aux-Cailles
Butte-aux-Cailles
Butte-aux-Cailles
Histoire de Paris
Mai 1871

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Mariah Carey lip-synced her hit "All I Want for Christmas is You" at the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade, and a lot of people are upset. The New York Daily News talks about Mariah Carey's latest alleged blunder.
Unfortunately, social media users let out their usual cruelness and not only bashed Mariah Carey for her lip-syncing, but body-shamed and age-shamed her as well.
@MariahCarey You need to quit. You are fat, old, and obviously can't sing anymore. Time to get away from the buffet.
The most ironic thing about all the Mariah Carey bashing is the fact that, well, everybody lip-syncs at the Thanksgiving Day Parade. Mariah Carey fans made sure to point this out after an article on the same topic at the Daily Mail.
"What???? This is even a news story? All songs at the parade are pre-recorded in 2-3 minute segments and the singers are supposed to lip-sync over it. This is how its been done for years," claims LadyB.
Mariah Carey's fans made sure to defend her on Twitter.
This really isn't much of a news story, but it's been open season on Mariah Carey for the past couple of years. In 2014, she released Me I Am Mariah: The Elusive Chanteuse to great reviews. However, the album failed to launch anything resembling a hit single and became one of the biggest album flops by a major superstar over the past five years. Then, Mariah had a couple of off-key singing moments and even apologized for one. The Los Angeles Times reported on this last year.
The article adds that Carey eventually apologized for the performance, which only added fuel to the fire of bad publicity. Mariah Carey then began a residency in Las Vegas in May of 2015 and not only did all the shows in the smallish theater fail to sell out, but Mariah received mixed reviews as well. The New York Times compared the show to a "crash," but other sources thought Mariah still showed some vocal ability even if she didn't sing the notes like she did in the 1990s.
You can bet that Mariah's new Christmas movie, which will be released in a couple of weeks, will provide plenty of entertainment for critics who like to sit around and rip apart Ms. Carey because it makes them feel better. Despite all the backlash, let's hope Mariah Carey has a merry Christmas.


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Kimberly A. Hamlin
Kimberly A. Hamlin is a cultural historian specializing in women, gender, sex, science, and politics. A recent recipient of a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Public Scholar Award, Hamlin regularly contributes to the Washington Post and other media outlets, and she lectures widely on topics related to women and gender. Her latest book, Free Thinker: Sex, Suffrage, and the Extraordinary Life of Helen Hamilton Gardener (2020), reveals the remarkable story of the "fallen woman" who changed her name, reinvented herself, and became the "most potent factor" in Congressional passage of the 19th Amendment as well as the highest-ranking woman in federal government. Hamlin is actively involved in local and national suffrage centennial activities including guest editing, together with Professors Cathleen Cahill and Crystal Feimster, a special suffrage centennial issue of the Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era. Hamlin's previous book, From Eve to Evolution: Darwin, Science, and Women's Rights in Gilded Age America (2014), analyzes the U.S. reception of Darwin in terms of gender and provides the first full-length study of women's responses to evolutionary theory. Hamlin has received the Carrie Chapman Catt Prize for Research on Women and Politics, the Margaret Rossiter Prize for Research on Women/Gender and Science (from the History of Science Society), and the Emerging Scholar Award from the Nineteenth Century Studies Association, in addition to research fellowships from the New England Regional Fellowship Consortium, the Huntington Library, the Sophia Smith Collection, and others. Hamlin has also published on the origins of the Miss America Pageant, the Girl Scouts, bearded ladies, women running for president, the Equal Rights Amendment, and contributed to various PBS documentaries. Since 2007, she has taught History and American Studies at Miami University in Oxford, Ohio.
NEW IN 2020: Free Thinker: Sex, Suffrage, and the Extraordinary Life of Helen Hamilton Gardener (W. W. Norton & Company)
The 19th Amendment: The Fourth Reconstruction Amendment?
2020 marks the 150th anniversary of the ratification of the 15th Amendment and the 100th anniversary of the ratification of the 19th Amendment. This talk focuses on the political and legislative history of the 19th amendment to argue that we must understand women's suffrage in the context of the Civil War and Reconstruction. First introduced in Congress in 1878 as a corrective to the 15th Amendment (which outlawed race as a reason to bar citizens from voting), what became the 19th Amendment was understood by suffrage allies and their opponents in terms of the 15th from its very inception. Similarly, when Congressmen debated the 19th Amendment in 1918-1919 the overriding objection was race—they did not want to enfranchise black women in the South or prompt the federal government to enforce the 15th Amendment. When the 19th Amendment did pass in June 1919, it was not because Congressmen and white suffrage leaders thought it would enfranchise women of color – it was because they knew it would not.
Helen Hamilton Gardener's Audacious Pursuit of Equality and the Vote
After being outed in Ohio newspapers in 1876 for having an affair with a married man, Helen Hamilton Gardener reinvented herself and dedicated her life to securing women's financial, bodily, and political autonomy -- recognizing that the three were fundamentally intertwined. She joined the freethought movement, then worked to raise the age of sexual consent for girls (in 1890 it was 12 or younger in 38 states), became a famous speaker and author, and, eventually, the "most potent factor" in Congressional passage of the 19th Amendment and the highest-ranking woman in federal government. Her life story centers sex and race in the history of suffrage and issues an urgent call for the importance of women's history.
#MeToo, Carry Nation, and Why It's Time to Revisit the History of the Temperance Movement
In history textbooks and popular imagination the temperance movement often gets a bad rap – movement leaders such as Frances Willard tend to be depicted as prim, overly devout killjoys while Carrie Nation is dismissed as a hatchet-wielding huckster. This talk urges listeners to reconsider the temperance movement and what it stood for. At the core, temperance leaders fought not just alcohol but also "the degradation of women," a pairing that Willard referred to as the "Siamese twins of vice." Temperance leader's critiques of the sexual double standard and their strategies to dismantle it increasingly resonate today.
Are Women People? A History of the Equal Rights Amendment
First proposed in 1923 as a follow-up to the 19th Amendment, the Equal Rights Amendment has prompted heated debates about American womanhood for nearly 100 years. Are women people first, or mothers? Are women fundamentally equal to men, or fundamentally different from men? What would it look like for women to be both equal and different? This talk analyzes the evolution of ERA debates, highlights the fascinating women who devoted their lives to working for and against the ERA-- including Alice Paul and Phyllis Schlafly-- and brings the debate up to the present with the post-2016 resurgence of ERA activism.
Women's History as American History
This interactive talk imagines what the grand narratives of American history would look like if told from the perspective of women. What would our history books and monuments look like if they centered women's experiences and contributions? What kind of nation would we be if, for example, our $20 bills featured Harriet Tubman instead of Andrew Jackson? Highlighting key moments in U.S. women's history and several ongoing initiatives to commemorate women's lives, this talk argues that the stories we tell about women's history shape women's opportunities today.


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For many years I taught writing to first-year students at a small liberal arts college. Every semester, one of my first assignments asked them to write a one-page autobiography. When their papers came in, I'd offer extra credit to anyone who would read their life story to the class. But few students were willing to introduce themselves to their fellow students with the same language they had chosen to introduce themselves to their professor.
I'd say, "The lesson is not that it's hard to tell the truth about yourself—that lesson will come after college, for most of you—but this one: The I on the page and the I in your head are two different entities. The I who shows up in class isn't the I who shows up at the fraternity party or the supermarket or the rowing team. The I in your head isn't the same as the I that lives in your heart when you grieve for the loss of a friend."
One of the big, dumb jocks in the back row would raise his hand and say, "Are you saying that in our civilization, the thing we call the self is a social construct, and that different social milieus can produce different selves?"
And I would say, "Let's not go there. You're all 18 or 19 and you're all desperately trying to construct a unified self at the end of chaotic adolescences. It's upsetting to think about how many selves might be fighting for the microphone inside you, and I don't want to upset you this early in the semester.
"So we'll just say that the I on the page is a black mark on white paper. The I in your head lies among the billions of electrons that dance through a forest of neurons in the dim moonlight of your frontal lobes. They're not the same.
"For one thing, the I on the page is easier to edit."
Then one of the bright sorority girls sitting in the front row would raise her hand and say, "But why would you want to edit yourself?"
"Because some of the selves you contain are better than the others. They're smarter. Have on more expertly applied makeup. They study more and refuse to shoplift. Are you sure you want to talk about this?"
Then a pre-med student would raise his hand and say, "I don't know about anyone else, but I just have one big self. It's going to become a cardiologist, marry a beautiful nurse and drive a Porsche."
I would say, "Perhaps during your psychiatric residency, you'll discover that the unified Western Self exists only as a quaint 19th-century artifact. Twentieth- and 21st-century selves were shattered by modern warfare, Freud and consumer culture. They exploded into fragments around 1917. You won't be able to afford a Porsche for every one of your selves. Some of your selves won't want a Porsche anyway, and will make your other selves miserable by criticizing their unconscious ostentation."
By now my lesson plan would be out the window and I would be trying to think of some metaphor that would get across what I meant.
"Imagine you had a bright electronic billboard that everybody could see," I'd say. "You could put pictures on it. Poetry. What you did on your date Friday night. Family. Friends. Nasty things about professors who give weird assignments.
"That billboard would become you, to most people. And maybe they could write on your billboard, too, and say what they liked about you. Because people are different, everyone who looked at the billboard would see a different you, according to their focus.
"All the time, you'd be changing what was on the billboard, trying to adapt to feedback, trying to make your billboard all things to all people.
"No one would know the you that sits alone and lonely in the billboard control room. Before long, you would face a choice: either climb out onto the billboard and jump around among your brilliantly constructed glittering selves, selves who have a reality you can only aspire to, or wither and die in the dark. What would you do?"
At this point, one of the students in the middle of the class, working part-time to pay her tuition and become the first person in her family to graduate from college, would always raise her hand and say, "Can we talk about comma splices and sentence fragments?"
"Of course," I'd say. "That's what this class is all about."


It feels like just yesterday that we were all excitedly ordering our brand new iPhone 5S smartphones, making the difficult decision between black and gold and awaiting the moment when we first got to use the incredible finger scan technology. Well, just a few months on we're already anticipating the release of Apple's next iPhone – the iPhone 6 – and the impact it might have on mobile gambling.
There's a general consensus within the gambling sector that the future of the industry lies with mobile gambling. Obviously the reason for the importance of mobile gambling nowadays is down to the rise in mobile and tablet ownership which in turn is down to the decrease in prices of such products. Ultimately this means that every new mobile technological advancement can have a huge impact on the gambling industry and the direction it moves in.
The new iPhone 6 is slated for release later this year, probably towards the end of the summer. Apple hasn't released much information on the new mobile device, but we have every reason to believe that it will improve the whole mobile gambling experience exponentially.
Last time apple released the iPhone 5C and the iPhone 5S at slightly different price brackets. This year we predict two different sized phones – a 4.7 inch screen and a larger 5.5 inch screen. Although both bigger than the current 4 inch screen, the larger of these two devices will be incredible for watching videos but, more importantly, for mobile gambling! However, the actual handsets won't be noticeably larger, ensuring the iPhone 6 still fits comfortably into the palm of your hand.
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Sarah Sanders Alternate Pandemic: Trump 'Showing What A Leader Looks Like'
Posted by Brian -4pc on April 12, 2020 · Flag
Self-admitted liar Sarah Huckabee Sanders spewed a load of BS about Donald Trump's botched response to the coronavirus pandemic while Fox's Steve Doocy teed up softballs for her.
On Thursday, Huckabee Sanders appeared on Fox & Friends, ostensibly to discuss Sen. Bernie Sanders suspending his campaign for the Democratic nomination. She began by validating our prediction: that with Bernie Sanders out, Fox would just move the "socialism" label over to former Vice President Joe Biden, now the presumptive nominee. Huckabee Sanders said accusingly that Biden "has already adopted a lot of Bernie's far-left extremist views." She also dubiously opined that "there's no question" Americans will "move towards Donald Trump" in the election.
She continued with the lie that Trump has been "taking strong actions that are saving lives and American jobs," when just the opposite is true.
"There's no wonder that the polls are all showing that people trust the president more to handle the coronavirus and the economy," Sanders continued lying.
"They want a strong leader, not a tired career politician like Joe Biden, and they have that in Donald Trump."
FACT CHECK: Most Americans do not trust Trump for accurate COVID-19 information. Furthermore, in the RealClear Politics roundup of national polls from the last month, Biden is ahead or tied in all of them. He's also ahead in 12 of the 14 state polls listed (Trump leads in Texas and Georgia).
Rather than challenge Sanders' misinformation, cohost Steve Doocy set up the opportunity for Sanders to draw a Trump-friendly contrast with Biden. "Joe Biden is Skyping from his basement, and then you've got the president every afternoon, like clockwork, in the five or six o'clock hour, he takes the podium and he gives America an update on what the administration is doing. Sometimes it runs an hour, sometimes it runs two hours. How effective is this?" Doocy "asked."
Surprise! Sander called it "very effective."
"The liberal media is never going to give the president a fair shake, they're just not. So, he's going around them, which drives them even crazier than a normal day in the Trump White House," she said, "and he's speaking directly to the American people. He's providing them with information and updates that is crucial to everyday life right now in America and he's showing what a leader looks like, and in contrast, you have Joe Biden hiding in his basement bunker who looks like he's not even sure that he's running for president some days."
FACT CHECK: Trump's press briefings are riddled with lies and he is so full of petty attacks, in the middle of a public health crisis, that even his allies want him to shut up.
But Trumpy lies are Sanders' specialty. As NewsHounds has previously noted, she routinely lied to the public when she was Trump's press secretary. She admitted to lying when she was under oath to Mueller's Russia investigators – then reverted to the same lie once she was out of danger of perjury charges.
But Doocy, offered not a word of challenge to anything she said and just nodded right along in agreement.
You can watch this disgrace below, from the April 9, 2020 Fox & Friends.
Watch the latest video at foxnews.com
scooter commented 2020-04-13 11:31:29 -0400 · Flag
FOX is poison. Shut it off. Forever.
John McKee commented 2020-04-13 03:52:32 -0400 · Flag
I can't understand why we are not seeing report after report of Trump minions and enablers throwing themselves off tall buildings and acting out all the other varieties of self-slaughter. What do they have to look forward to? Disgrace and prison terms for some, gnawing, lifelong guilt for their complicity in the deaths of tens of thousands for others, and eternal loathing from decent citizens of America for all.
Honestly, who cares what Sarah Huckabee Sanders thinks about any of this? She was a thoroughly incompetent and unpleasant Press Secretary, and she's done nothing to add to the national dialogue. I'm honestly surprised that Fox News is continuing to keep her on at this point.