text:
Q: How to solve this programming situation using Clojure in a functional manner? I have a programming problem that I know how I might tackle in Ruby, but don't know the best way in Clojure (and figure there may be an elegant way to do this taking a functional mindset).
The problem can be simplified as thus:

I have a 3 litre bucket, filled with water.  There is a hole in the bottom of the bucket, that is leaking 10 mL/s (i.e. it will take 300 seconds / 5 minutes to empty).  I have a glass of water with a 100 mL capacity that I can use to pour in new water to the bucket.
I can only pour the entire contents of the glass into the bucket, no partial pours. The pour occurs instantaneously.
Project out a set of time steps where I can pour glasses of water into the bucket.

I know there is a pretty obvious way to do this using algebra, but the actual problem involves a "leak rate" that changes with time, and "new glass volumes" that don't always equal 100 mL and as such isn't simple to solve in a closed form.
The Ruby way to solve this would be to keep track of the bucket volume using a "Bucket instance", and test at numerous time steps to see if there bucket has 100 mL of room. If so, dump the glass, and add to the water in the "bucket instance".  Continue the time steps, watching the bucket volume.
I hope what I have described is clear.

A: One of the most important concepts of functional programming is that any mutation without external side effects can be offloaded onto immutable function parameter bindings.
Here the time of the simulation and the level of the bucket are the primary function parameters, and they are updated for each recursive call. The other parameters are modeled as functions of time. We could picture each of these functions actually being a lazy sequence based on the time deltas just as the fill-times function itself is. Or piecewise linear equations modeled with lookups in a vector, or whathaveyou.
user>
(defn fill-times
  [time level
   {:keys [sample-rate calc-bucket-size calc-leak-rate calc-glass-size]
    :as params}]
  (loop [t time l level]
    (let [input-capacity (calc-glass-size time)
          bucket-capacity (calc-bucket-size time)
          has-room (> (- bucket-capacity l) input-capacity)
          leak-delta (* (calc-leak-rate) sample-rate -1)]
      (if has-room
        (lazy-seq (cons t (fill-times t (+ l input-capacity)
                                      params)))
        (recur (+ t sample-rate) (+ l leak-delta))))))

#'user/fill-times
user> (take 50 (fill-times 0 0 {:sample-rate 1
                                 :calc-bucket-size (constantly 3000)
                                 :calc-leak-rate (constantly 10)
                                 :calc-glass-size (constantly 100)}))
(0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 11 21 31 41 51 61 71 81 91 101 111 121 131 141 151 161 171 181 191 201)

When there is sufficient room, the glass is dumped (and of course is filled instantly) and we make a note of the time, calling the function again to get the following times. When there is not room, we recur, updating the time and the bucket level. The result is a (hypothetically infinite) lazy sequence of times at which the glass can be emptied (assuming that the glass is filled instantly, and dumped instantly).

A: I don't have a lot of experience with Clojure, but one way to think of it is a lazy seq of state values at time steps. Lazily compute each state value from the previous state value.
This is a recurrence equation, also known as a difference equation. It computes new values as a function of previous values without overwriting them.
A state value could be just the bucket level or a tuple holding the (time, bucket_level, pour_in_count).

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Yes, yes, I know.... I have plenty of UFOs to work on. What does that have to do with anything?
This 3D Maze by Christie Prenger has on my bucket list and since I got my copy of the pattern, it has floated to the top of the bucket.
How cool that you can actually go into this 3D Maze, follow the path, and come out on the other side??
I just can't decide on a colorway. Should I duplicate the designer's colors? I think some paint chips are in my future.


text:
Owning Regal Maid Service in Nebraska
Cleaning Service Franchise Opportunity in Nebraska
Join the Best Cleaning Service Franchise in the Nation
About Nebraska
Nebraska is a state that lies both in the Great Plains and in the Midwestern United States. It is bordered by South Dakota to the north; Iowa to the east and Missouri to the southeast, both across the Missouri River; Kansas to the south; Colorado to the southwest; and Wyoming to the west. It is the only triply landlocked U.S. state.
Indigenous peoples, including Omaha, Missouria, Ponca, Pawnee, Otoe, and various branches of the Lakota (Sioux) tribes, lived in the region for thousands of years before European exploration. The state is crossed by many historic trails, including that of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.
Nebraska's area is just over 77,220 square miles (200,000 km2) with a population of almost 1.9 million. Its capital is Lincoln, and its largest city is Omaha, which is on the Missouri River. Nebraska was admitted into the United States in 1867, two years after the end of the American Civil War. The Nebraska Legislature is unlike any other American legislature in that it is unicameral, and its members are elected without any official reference to political party affiliation.
Nebraska is composed of two major land regions: the Dissected Till Plains and the Great Plains. The Dissected Till Plains region consist of gently rolling hills and contains the state's largest cities, Omaha and Lincoln. The Great Plains region, occupying most of western Nebraska, is characterized by treeless prairie. Nebraska has two major climatic zones. The eastern half of the state has a humid continental climate (Köppen climate classification Dfa); a unique warmer subtype considered "warm-temperate" exists near the southern plains, which is analogous to that in Kansas and Oklahoma, which have a predominantly humid subtropical climate. The western half of the state has a primarily semi-arid climate (Köppen BSk). The state has wide variations between winter and summer temperatures, variations that decrease moving south within the state. Violent thunderstorms and tornadoes occur primarily during spring and summer and sometimes in autumn. Chinook wind tends to warm the state significantly in the winter and early spring.
©Nebraska | Regal Maid Service | All rights reserved | All Royal & Regal Maid Service franchise locations are independently owned and operated, and responsible for employee background checks; please contact your local Royal & Regal Maid Service office for insurance information.

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text:
College mourns the passing of Dr. Robert Trebar
Academics, Wednesday, October 3, 2018
The Lake Erie College community is saddened to report the death of Robert J. Trebar, PhD, who passed away Oct. 2, 2018.
From the time Dr. Trebar arrived on campus in 2004, students, staff and faculty members alike looked forward to crossing his path. An undeniably intelligent and effec tive professor, he was perhaps best known for his kind and genuine demeanor. Dr. Trebar's ability to seamlessly impart wisdom in the context of any conversation was impressive, leaving those with whom he'd spoken a renewed sense of inspiration and better off for it.
As dean of the School of Business and professor of business administration, Dr. Trebar oversaw his school's curriculum while teaching graduate courses on business strategy and a first-year humanities course known as "The Pursuit of Happiness." He was particularly fond of the latter course, proudly noting his students' personal growth throughout the semester as they placed critical lenses on concepts as essential as human happiness and wellbeing. His goal, he shared, was to make students question accepted views on all types of matters, learning all the while how to think for themselves.
The School of Business thrived under Dean Trebar's leadership, increasing in number of undergraduate majors from two to nine while enrollment for the Parker MBA program more than quadrupled. Trebar encouraged his students to go beyond mere "problem-solving" to what he deemed the more valuable task of "problem-finding," whether they be studying entrepreneurial behavior theory, health care business strategy, regional economic development, or something else altogether.
Entrepreneurs who have graced the halls of LEC in the past decade owe Dean Trebar their debt, too. In 2006, he authored a grant proposal that was awarded by the Burton D. Morgan Foundation and Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation, serving to establish the Lake Erie College Center for Entrepreneurship. At $1.3 million, it remains the largest foundation grant in the College's history.
Though he taught part-time for many years, it wasn't until mid-life that Trebar redirected himself to academia full-time. Before coming to Lake Erie College, he held a number of leadership positions in the business world. Much of his 25-year career was spent in the medical technology industry, most recently serving as the Senior Vice President of Marketing and Sales at Biomec, Inc., a start-up venture specializing in emerging diagnostic and therapeutic technologies. Prior to that, he was the Vice President of Marketing for Philips Medical Systems, a global leader in the medical imaging industry. Earlier in his career, Dr. Trebar held a number of positions with British Petroleum Ltd. and Brush Wellman, Inc. in the areas of finance, marketing, strategic planning, and mergers and acquisitions. He taught as an adjunct instructor at a number of Ohio colleges and universities, as well.
Dr. Trebar was often called on for his wisdom. He appeared before sub-committees of the US House of Representatives regarding the marketing of medical devices and pharmaceuticals. He consulted with organizations globally on the subject of business unit and corporate-level strategy, with clients ranging from Johnson & Johnson to the Cornell University School of Medicine. He even served as an advisor to the Ministry of Education of the Republic of Slovenia on the topic of entrepreneurship education and conducted entrepreneurship seminars for the Ohio Department of Development.
With accolades ranging from Faculty Member of the Year (Lake Erie College, 2008), Distinguished Marketing and Sales Executive of the Year (Cleveland Chapter of the Sales and Marketing Executives Association, 2007), and Memorable Educator (Ohio Magazine's "Excellence in Education" issue, 2013), Dr. Trebar's expertise as an educator and leader was unquestionable. He served on a number of for-profit and non-profit boards, as a member of the Cleveland Business Leaders Committee and as a member of the Education Committee of the Cleveland City Club, readily offering advice and comedic relief to those around him.
Trebar himself earned a BA in economics from John Carroll University, an MBA from Case Western Reserve University, and a PhD in higher education administration and policy from the University of Toledo, where he was named a Russell Scholar. He was published and presented widely on his primary research interest, the influence of the college experience on the entrepreneurial attributes of students.
Students and colleagues alike described Dr. Trebar as a fountain of wisdom who could effortlessly breathe life into complex concepts by way of real world examples. He was the type of supportive educator whose passion was contagious and who made those around him truly feel heard. He spoke often of his affection for the small, intimate atmosphere Lake Erie College offers that allows for the growth of relationships and challenging of assumptions.
In his address as the featured speaker for the College's May 2017 graduate commencement, Dr. Trebar spoke candidly about the importance of nurturing one's inner career. While society is most often concerned with the appearance of one's outer career, he explained, the inner career is what truly offers peace.
"Your inner career is built by confronting your own demons," he told the graduates. "You haven't come this far to settle for being the best. Always work to be better than you used to be."
Once asked what concept he would like every student to know and understand, Trebar had responded: "Life is short. Don't let someone else define success for you."
Dr. Trebar will be sorely missed by all who were fortunate enough to cross his path, at Lake Erie College and beyond. His mark on the College will be everlasting.
Dr. Trebar's family asks that gifts be made in his memory to the Robert J. Trebar Memorial Scholarship Fund to support students pursuing academic majors within the School of Business. Checks may be made payable to Lake Erie College.
Details regarding a memorial service for Dr. Trebar will be announced as they become available.
Calling hours for Dr. Trebar will be held Sunday, October 7 from 2-6 p.m. at DeJohn Funeral Home.
The church service will be held Monday, October 8 at 1 p.m. at St. Christopher by-the-River Episcopal Church. A reception will be held at DeJohn's following the service.
Addresses for both locations are listed below.
DeJohn Funeral Home
28890 Chardon Road
St. Christopher by-the-River Episcopal Church
7601 Old Mill Road
Gates Mills, OH 44040


UPDATE: In a media statement issued by the office of the National Commissioner of the South African Police Service, on Monday afternoon, National Commissioner spokesperson Brigadier Vishnu Naidoo said the docket against the Total Shutdown organisers has been closed. "At no stage was the SAPS management informed that the protesters, "#TotalShutdown" have transgressed in any way before, during or after the protest march," Naidoo said in the statement. In light of this, a decision has been taken to close this docket as being unfounded.
Gauteng conveners of The Total Shutdown on Monday revealed in a statement that they had been charged by the South African Police Service (SAPS) on charges related to the August 1 march. The march, was in protest of gender-based violence, femicide, and the harassment of women and gender non-conforming people. Organisers have been asked to hand themselves over to Sunnyside Police Station in Pretoria.
Some of the charges levelled against the movement include violating the permit, intimidating the president and violence at the Union Buildings, according to interviews conducted by The Daily Vox with some of the conveners. The marchers gathered at the Union Buildings to hand over their memorandum of demands to the President.
On Wednesday night, President Cyril Ramaphosa met with the conveners and accepted the memorandum of demands. Ramaphosa said the government would carefully comb through it and consider the demands made. Organisers also raised the issue that they had been mistreated by police officers during the march. Ramaphosa promised those officers would be dealt with.
According to the Gatherings Act of 1993, there are three places where you have to get permission and not just give notice to be able to gather there. Those three places are Parliament, the Union Buildings and courts. In order to gather there, permission needs to be sought from the chief magistrate in Cape Town (for gatherings at parliament), the director-general of the presidency and the magistrate of the district respectively. According to civil rights organisation Right 2 Know, this is a major problem with the act as it means you must get permission from the institution you are protesting against.
In the statement released by the organisation, the national coordinating team says they are currently seeking legal advice. They have been instructed to hand themselves over to the police.
"Although we feel that this is somewhat an attack on the movement, we shall follow procedures and abide by the law accordingly," the coordinators said in the statement.
Reporting by Shaazia Ebrahim and Fatima Moosa.


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1. (1) These rules may be called the Income-tax (Tenth Amendment) Rules, 2015.
[Notification No.61/2015, F.No.142/1/2015-TPL] (Gaurav Kanaujia) Director to the Government of India Note.- The principal rules were published in the Gazette of India, Extraordinary, Part-II, Section 3, Sub-section (ii) vide notification number S.O.969(E), dated the 26th March, 1962 and last amended vide notification number S.O.1683 (E), dated 24.06.2015.


The Tower of London has a sinister reputation - and deservedly so. Executions, murders and disappearances fill its history. Now a new ebook looks at the ghosts, spooks and hauntings that fill these ancient, bloodstained walls.
This book looks at the ghosts that haunt this ancient and forbidding fortress. We meet Anne Boleyn, Lord Dudley, Lady Jane Grey, Sir Walter Raleigh among the famous and a number of anonymous white ladies, grey men and even a phantom bear.


Oh this is so good and you know what? It's EXACTLY what I needed to read.
LOVE this, Rachel! I tried to comment from my phone the other day, but apparently it didn't go through. lol. ANYWAY... the day I actually READ it, I really needed it! So well said!
Ah, technology. Makes our lives so much...easier? :) Glad you needed it---so did I!
I needed to read this today. I have been in a bit of a "slump" and gratitude is pulling me back out day by day. Thanks for this!


Brekkie Bites #005: Paddling through Patagonia, injury updates and one month til the Worlds.
Good morning and welcome back to Brekkie Bites, your daily fix of news from the world of SUP.
Your breakfast briefing: Crossing the Pacific, "professional" paddlers and the latest from Oz.
Welcome back to Brekkie Bites, your daily fix of news from the world of SUP.
Your breakfast briefing: Vikings, Japan and the world's straightest SUP race.
Good morning and welcome to your daily briefing, Brekkie Bites. Each day I'll be sharing a few bite-sized bits of news to keep you updated on what's been happening in the SUP world.


text:
Democrat Governor Who Defended Infanticide Appeared in Yearbook Photo in KKK, Blackface Costume
The pro-abortion Democratic governor who three decades ago was dressed in a KKK suit supported the killing of the black people, boldly continues his agenda with a group of others like-minded villainous nitwits by proposing the murder of living babies by abortion, of whom 38% are black, and 86% are non-white minorities.
Dr. Richard V. Homan, who defended infanticide is now facing massive criticism after a photo emerged that appears to show Virginia Democrat Governor Ralph Northam looking in a photograph that shows him and someone else dressed up in a KKK hood and in blackface.
The photo, from Northam's 1984 yearbook at Eastern Virginia Medical School, and was shows "two people, one wearing white Ku Klux Klan robes and a hood, the other with his face painted black," The Virginia Pilot reported.
A photo from Gov. Ralph Northam's medical school yearbook shows two men, one in blackface and one in a Ku Klux Klan robe and hood, on the same page as the governor.
The photo, which The Virginian-Pilot obtained a copy of Friday from the Eastern Virginia Medical School library, comes from the 1984 yearbook, the year Northam graduated.
On the half-page set aside for Northam, there is a headshot of him in a jacket and tie, a photo of him in a cowboy hat and boots and a third of him sitting casually on the ground, leaning against a convertible.
The fourth photo on the half-page has two people, one wearing white Ku Klux Klan robes and a hood, the other with his face painted black. The person with the black face is also wearing a white hat, black jacket, white shirt with a bow tie and plaid pants. Both are holding canned drinks.
Continue reading the story lifenews.com


Hi, am good looking working professional. I am looking for a partner who will accompany me throughout my life journey. we belong to a middle family with moderate traditional values. I am jovial and easy going person.
we never know what we are missing until we come across it. Feel free to message for any other details.Currently i am working as a Embedded Software Engineer.


text:
Грб Републике Ирске је званични хералдички симбол државе Републике Ирске. Грб се описује хералдички -{azure a harp or, stringed argent}- - златна харфа са сребрним жицама на плавој позадини. Харфа је дуго хералдички амблем Републике Ирске.

Ирска харфа

Харфа је позната као симбол Ирске још од 13. века, а први пут се појавила на англо-ирском кованом новцу 1536. током владавине Хенрија VIII. Некада се означава и као харфа Брајана Боруа, високог краља Ирске. Појављује се у трећој четвртини Краљевског Грба Уједињеног Краљевства, што симболизује стару претензију британске Круне на трон Ирске, у (оспореном) реду сукцесије од Брајана Боруа.

Харфа је изабрана као државни амблем по настанку Ирске Слободне Државе, и једно од најранијих представљања је на Великом печату Ирске Слободне Државе. Остала је државни амблем и пошто је усвојен Устав Ирске. Слика харфе налази се на кованом новцу Ирске, пасошима и званичним државним документима. Такође је и на званичним печатима највиших државних званичника.

Харфа на кованом новцу 1928. је базирана на харфама из Галвеја и харфи Тринити колеџа док је увелико промењена на кованом новцу 1939., као и садашњем Ирским евро новчићима који је базиран на њему.

Харфа Брајана Боруа

Харфа Брајана Боруа, позната и као Харфа Тринити колеџа или једноставно Брајан Бору, је најстарија постојећа ирска харфа. Датира из касног 14. века и налази се стално изложена у Дугачкој соби библиотеке Тринити колеџа у Даблину. Харфа је добила име по Брајану Боруу, високом краљу Ирске, али с обзиром да је он умро око 400 година пре њеног настанка, није могла припадати њему.

Види још
 Застава Републике Ирске
 Галерија грбова Ирске

Референце
The Encyclopedia of Ireland, Brian Lalor, Gill & Macmillan, Dublin 2003.

Спољашње везе

 Министарство иностраних послова - Подаци о Ирској (енглески)
 Харфа Брајана Боруа (енглески)
 Ковани новац Хенрија VIII (енглески)

Г
Ирска
Грбови Европе

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
#Rehearsal photos for 'A Merchant of Venice' which opens at The Playground Theatre W10 on November 10th
Photographer - © Guy Bell, GBPhotos.com
Mary Chater / Sunday, October 31, 2021 0 186
Some rehearsal photos of Shakespeare in Italy's first production, a brand new 6 character version called 'A Merchant of Venice' adapted and directed by our #AssociateArtist Bill Alexander
Portia - Lena Robin
Shylock - Peter Tate
Antonio, the Merchant - John McAndrew
Bassanio - Alexander Knox
Gratiano - Alex Wilson
Solania - Mary Chater
Design and costumes - Sara Perks
Lighting - Ryan Day
Sound and music - Sarah Sayeed
The show opens on November 10th and runs until December 4th at The Playground Theatre, Latimer Road, W10 6RQ
To book tickets see link below -
https://theplaygroundtheatre.london/events/merchantofvenice/
#Portia #Shylock #Antonio #Bassanio #Gratiano #newcharacter #Shakespeare #theatre #brandnew #adaptation
Clifford Chance Foundation makes grant to Shakespeare In Italy outreach project
Grant funding for project working with Well Written and One Community in West London
Shakespeare in Italy Theatre Company is delighted to announce that it has been awarded a grant from the Clifford Chance Foundation. The £5000 grant is for a community project Aliens Order linked to our production of A Merchant of Venice.
5 films by #filmmaker Matthew Kowalczuk from Apples and Eyes project for 14 - 18 year olds in #Brighton
watch 5 contrasting short videos shot and edited by Matt Kowalczuk with sound by Sarah Sayeed at #ACE funded summer school in local #orchard
Mary Chater / Thursday, October 14, 2021 0 158
Flower of this purple dye,
Hit with Cupid's archery,
Sink in apple of his eye – Oberon, A Midsummer Night's Dream Act 3 scene 2
The five films are - first, a longer one that reflects the sense of summer heat in the orchard with images and sounds from the event. Then June's film Champignons with her thoughts on being in the natural world, Shaliya's film Innerscape featuring her poem, Talk with Luca about the cultural differences he notices between England and Italy ( his mum is Italian and they visit Italy regularly) and finally Billy May's short film with her poem Magic.
The four day Arts Council funded summer school for young people was held in Racehill Community Orchard in #Whitehawk area of #Brighton from August 31 - September 3rd this year.
There were 4 facilitators, 7 participants and two youth leaders from Trust for Developing Communities. #BrightonPermaculture enabled the course to happen by allowing us to use the orchard on Racehill.
Please read the extremely upbeat feedback from Caroline Vitta, youth leader at TDC -
The project was brilliant – we saw lots of positive growth in the group's confidence and they all reported back that they had enjoyed the sessions with several requests to do a similar project again. The facilitators did an amazing job at supporting the group and bringing them all out of their comfort zones. The message throughout the 4 days seemed clearly that being yourself is ok and this seemed to hit home with the group.
Apples and Eyes was quite a break away from our usual youth work at TDC but upon meeting Mary Chater and Tonya Easter I had a gut feeling that we should just try to run it and it was absolutely the right decision. It worked better than I ever could have imagined.
The team seemed flexible and were able to adapt the workshops to meet the needs and interests of the group
Beautiful setting of the Racehill Community Orchard was great for the young people - they fed back that they had enjoyed being outside.
The young people were supportive of each other and worked well together sharing ideas and encouraging each other
It was a lovely touch at the end to give everyone presents based on what the facilitators had observed are their interests over the project -made the young people feel heard and seen.
We didn't hit the target of 16 young people - 11 were signed up and 7 managed to stay the full course.
Reasons for non attendance were:
2 said it clashed with induction sessions at college
1 was going to come from Moulsecoomb and decided it was too far to travel for a 10 am start
1 dropped out due to a family bereavement but had really enjoyed the first day
It's hard to think of what I would change – maybe having the workshops in the middle of the summer holidays might have worked as some young people were probably getting ready for school/college – although this might have also clashed with other summer holiday activities on offer – not much tends to be offered after the bank holiday.
I might possibly lower the ages to 13 but it was nice to have a project aimed at older young people - often young people start dropping out of youth services around 16 years so great to have a project that more mature young people feel is for them.
#Creatives working with #BillAlexander on brand new 6 character version 'A Merchant of Venice' November 10 - December 4 2021
Highly experienced Sara Perks will design the set and costumes, Ryan Day will design the lighting and Sarah Sayeed the sound and music
Mary Chater / Monday, October 4, 2021 0 153
SARA PERKS
Sara has designed in the region of 250 productions, for a wide variety of theatres, venues, sites and genres. She has a BA Hons in Drama and Theatre Studies; and trained in Theatre Design at Bristol Old Vic Theatre School.
She has been nominated for both Broadway World Awards ( Set Design , and Costume Design) and a Whats On Stage Award ( Set Design) for American Idiot; an Offie - for Oranges and Elephants; and holds an Edinburgh Fringe First; The John Elvery Theatre Design Award and a Vision Design (Costume) Award from the BBC.
Projects in the past 3 years include Around The World In 80 Days ( York Theatre Royal - tour); The Mold Riots ( Theatre Clwyd); Beauty Queen of Leenane ( Hull Truck and Hornchurch) Artistic & Season Designer (2019) for Shakespeare's Rose Theatre York - Hamlet , The Tempest, Henry V; Twelfth Night - and Blenheim Palace, Oxford - Macbeth( 2018 York also), Midsummer Night's Dream(2018 York also), Romeo & Juliet , Richard III; ( Lunchbox Int); American Idiot ( Selladoor) International tour; Babe - The Sheep Pig ( Mercury); and a site specific Mother Courage (with Pauline McLynn) for Red Ladder in Leeds. Tours last year have included a UK tour of Brighton Rock for Pilot & York Theatre Royal, in a new stage version by Bryony Lavery; a UK tour of a new version of Turn of the Screw by Tim Luscombe( 2019 & 2018) ; national and Asian tour of a brand new production of Spamalot ( Mercury and Selladoor) and Finding Nana by Jane Upton for New Perspectives.
Please see saraperkstheatredesign.co.uk for more information about her work.
RYAN DAY
I am a London based lighting designer, working in theatre, dance and opera. I enjoy working in close collaboration with the rest of the creative team, introducing and containing great working relationships. I also work as an assistant and associate lighting designer.
I am a member of the Association for Lighting Production and Design and trained at The Royal Central School of Speech and Drama, studying theatre lighting design.
Please see ryandaylighting.com to read more about Ryan's work
SARAH SAYEED
Sarah Sayeed is a musician, composer, sound designer and writer with over 15 years of experience working collaboratively with a range of artists and organisations.
As a musical artist, her practice focuses around contemporary works that are influenced by a plethora of styles and musical traditions. Sarah has created compositions and sound designs across Western classical choral works, Indian and Bengali classical vocals, instrumental pieces and her first love: contemporary jazz, soul and hip hop. Sarah plays instruments tanpura and shruti, and is the lead vocalist in international duet Myth of Her with violin and electronic artist Anne Eltard (Copenhagen, Denmark). Sarah is currently training in classical vocals with leading Classical Indian Music maestro Swati Natekar and was the successful recipient of the Portfolio Composers Scheme in partnership with Sound and Music and Kuljit Bhamra.
Sarahs credits include Composer and Sound Designer for Santi and Naz (The Thelmas), Composer and Sound Designer for We Are Shadows (Tamasha), Principle Musician in Richard 2nd at Shakespeare's Globe (2019, Composer & Musical Director for the Royal Shakespeare Company adaption of Moliere's Tartuffe (2019/2018) and Sound Designer for Contact Theatre's production on Suffragette Movement, She Bangs The Drums (2018). She is currently working on Intention, directed by Kash Arshad (co-production with Graeae and Tamasha) and will be working on A Merchant of Venice with Shakespeare in Italy, directed by Bill Alexander this autumn.
Sarah's website for more info is sarahsayeedartist.com
#Fullcast announced for #brandnew 6 character version 'A Merchant of Venice'
#BillAlexander's adaptation that will run @ThePlayground Theatre W10 6RQ from November 10th - December 4th 2021
Mary Chater / Wednesday, September 22, 2021 0 161
Full casting was announced on September 21st -


Lindy MacMillan is an attorney with the Washington Medical-Legal Partnership. Her advocacy work focuses on families of children with diabetes. Lindy is licensed to practice in Washington, Nebraska and Colorado.
She earned her BA degree from Gustavus Adolphus College in Saint Peter, Minnesota, and her JD degree from Creighton University School of Law in Omaha, Nebraska.


Call number: 923.1593 พ 17 2539 Material type: Book; Format: print Publisher: กรุงเทพฯ : สำนักงาน, 2539Online access: Click here to access online Availability: Items available for reference: [Call number: 923.1593 พ 17 2539] (1).
พระมหากษัตริย์ นักวิทยาศาสตร์ นักเทคโนโลยี และนักนวัตกรรม / สมาคมวิทยาศาสตร์แห่งประเทศไทยฯ.
Call number: 923.1593 ว 34 2550 Material type: Book; Format: print ; Literary form: Not fiction Publisher: กรุงเทพฯ : สมาคม, 2550Online access: Click here to access online Availability: Items available for reference: [Call number: 923.1593 ว 34 2550] (1).


UN Youth Auckland is looking for motivated and diligent university students to organise our second high schools event during second semester of 2019!
The event has traditionally run over two days with workshops, committee sessions, guest speakers and a social event. It will allow high school students to utilise diplomatic skills of negotiation and debate in an immersive environment. We hope that participants will leave the conference as inspired global citizens who actively engage with the world around them and lead to positive change.
Past events have attracted between 200-400 high school participants and university volunteers, including those from the wider Auckland region. Earlier in the year, Auckland Model United Nations was extremely successful and we look forward to hosting an event that builds on the impact it delivered but through a different format. Previously, there have been Model World Health Organisations, Model Arab Leagues, Model European Unions, Model Security Councils and many more.
Check out the application pack for further information about the event, the organising committee roles you can apply for, and the application process. It can be found here.
Applications are due with a copy of your CV by 11:59 PM Tuesday 23rd April to Teresa Lee, the Auckland President, at teresa.lee@unyouth.org.nz.


I have so much to be thankful for. I have my own garden and can shop for everything else I need at local farms and my favorite markets. I get to spend a good deal of time preparing my choice of foods. I get to feed myself, my family, and my friends, and all the while I get to take pretty photos and share them, along with my favorite recipes, with you. I feel so lucky.
Thanksgiving is tomorrow and there will be lots of beautiful and delicious food on my table. It is a painful fact, however, that not everyone will have such a bountiful spread.
So today, I'm not sharing a food photo or a recipe. Inspired by my friend Jennie Perillo, I'm sharing an image: an empty plate. This plate represents everyone who will go without enough to eat this Thursday, throughout the holiday season, and perhaps every day this year.
Please take a moment to consider what you can do to help. Jennie and I have made donations to Share Our Strength. Won't you join us?
There are numerous organizations working to end hunger. Local food banks, national and global agencies…they all need our help. Please give what you can to help close the hunger gap.
Thank you, and have a wonderful Thanksgiving.
Wow. What a powerful post. I've been inundated with so many amazing food recipes that I almost forgot how many people will go without food tomorrow. Thank you for taking the time to mention this important issue. I hope you have a blessed day with your family and friends tomorrow.
So perfectly said Winnie, and I for one am thankful to call you a friend. So glad we got to meet, and look forward to breaking bread together again soon. Happy Thanksgiving—Jennie.
Well said Winnie. And as they say, a picture says a thousand words and this one packs a punch. We do indeed have so much to be grateful for.


text:
Segue una lista delle catenae presenti sulla superficie di Marte. La nomenclatura di Marte è regolata dall'Unione Astronomica Internazionale; la lista contiene solo formazioni esogeologiche ufficialmente riconosciute da tale istituzione.

Le catenae di Marte portano il nome di albedo presenti sulle mappe marziane di Eugène Michel Antoniadi e Giovanni Virginio Schiaparelli che a loro volta si rifacevano a termini della cultura classica greca e romana.

Si contano anche due catenae inizialmente battezzate dall'IAU e la cui denominazione è stata poi abrogata.

Prospetto

Nomenclatura abolita

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Topografia di Marte
Marte


text:
Town & Village
Stuyvesant Town, Peter Cooper Village, Gramercy, Waterside
Cutting Corners
Challengers make their debut
On Sunday, a division of the Peter Stuyvesant Little League for kids with disabilities played its first game. (Photo courtesy of PSLL)
By Sabina Mollot
Earlier this spring, the Peter Stuyvesant Little League debuted a new division for disabled players, The Challengers.
The kids were recruited pretty quickly, with just enough time for them to be able to march in the league's annual parade on April 1. Then, last Sunday, the newly formed division played its first game on Con Ed Field.
For many of the 25 players, who've been placed on two teams, the Angels and the Braves, it was also their first time playing baseball.
Rick Hayduk, Stuyvesant Town's general manager who helped form the division, said because of the severity of the kids' disabilities, they wouldn't have been able to qualify even to play tee-ball (which is how most Little Leaguers start). The players' conditions include varying degrees of autism, cerebral palsy and Down Syndrome.
Hayduk recalled how on Sunday, a number of parents asked if the league provided baseball gloves, "so I would guess the majority if not all have not played baseball before," he said.
His own daughter Jamison, who has Down Syndrome, is an exception though. She'd played on a Challenger league when their family lived in Florida, and also plays other sports, including golf, at her school, The Ideal School.
But if the other players were intimidated by their lack of experience, they didn't show it on Sunday. Hayduk recalled the ear-to-ear grin of one boy in a wheelchair, calling the game "an inspiring moment." He was also able to convince an autistic player, who initially refused to get up to bat, to give it a shot. Then to the player's own amazement, he hit the ball.
"Everyone was cheering," said Jeff Ourvan, the PSLL president.
Following the first game, Ourvan said the league received overwhelmingly positive responses from parents.
"The feedback we got was that everyone was so happy," he said.
Hayduk added that Challenger games are also inspiring to the participating buddies, non-disabled players who do things like help the Challenger player hold a bat in the proper position or block them from stray fastballs.
"A lot of the kids recognized what it is for the other children to play the game that they play so easily," he said.
The Challenger Division is scheduled to play again this Sunday and the following two Sundays.
Posted by Maria Rocha-Buschel in Little League
Tagged: Challenger league, Con Edison Field, disabled players, Down Syndrome, Little League, Peter Stuyvesant Little League
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2 thoughts on "Challengers make their debut"
Awesome news! Like I've said before, I can be critical of management at times (a lot!), but I give Rick kudos for this.
One of the few (very few) things that are good since the new regime took over.
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Popular fruit cart reopens as council members call for COVID relief April 22, 2020
Original Stuy Town tenant Michael Wiley dies peacefully April 22, 2020
Maloney calls for action as postal service 'holds on for dear life' April 22, 2020
New School president donates $100,000 to help his students hurt by COVID April 22, 2020
Mayor says May Day rent strike will hurt more than help in corona virus recovery April 22, 2020
Frontline worker as residents to stop ignoring stay home orders April 22, 2020
New online workshop will help small businesses get COVID aid April 22, 2020
National Arts Club launches online program series April 22, 2020
Food for seniors program April 22, 2020
One woman makes big difference in community response to COVID April 22, 2020
Popular fruit cart reopens as council members call for COVID relief town-village.com/2020/04/22/pop… https://t.co/p1Hljv0peJ 1 year ago
Original Stuy Town tenant Michael Wiley dies peacefully town-village.com/2020/04/22/ori… https://t.co/eELf0gKv9S 1 year ago
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Professor Voyiadjis has dedicated tremendous effort in pioneering the establishment of a consistent formulation and experimental verification of length scales in metals and soils. The definition and magnitude of the intrinsic length scale are keys to the development of the gradient plasticity theory that incorporates size effects. However, the full utility of the gradient-type theories hinges on one's ability to determine the intrinsic material length that scales with strain gradients, and this study aims at addressing and remedying this situation. Based on the Taylor's hardening law, a micromechanical model that assesses a nonlinear coupling between the statistically stored dislocations (SSDs) and geometrically necessary dislocations (GNDs) is used here in order to derive an analytical form for the deformation-gradient-related intrinsic length-scale parameter in terms of measurable microstructural physical parameters. This work also presents a method for identifying the length-scale parameter from micro- and nano-indentation experiments using both spherical and pyramidal indenters. The deviation of the Nix and Gao (1998) and Swadener et al. (2002) indentation size effect (ISE) models' predictions from hardness results at small depths for the case of conical indenters and at small diameters for the case of spherical indenters, respectively, is largely corrected by incorporating an interaction coefficient that compensates for the proper coupling between the SSDs and GNDs during indentation. Experimental results are also show that the ISE for pyramidal and spherical indenters can be correlated successfully by using the proposed model.
However, a fixed value of the material length-scale is not always realistic and different problems could require different values. Moreover, a linear coupling between the local and nonlocal terms in the gradient plasticity theory is not always realistic and that different problems could require different couplings. This work addresses the proper modifications required for the full utility of the current gradient plasticity theories in solving the size effect problem. It is shown that the current gradient plasticity theories do not give sound interpretations of the size effects in micro-bending and micro-torsion tests if a definite and fixed length scale parameter is used. A generalized gradient plasticity model with a non-fixed length scale parameter is proposed by Voyiadjis and his group. This model assesses the sensitivity of predictions in the way in which the local and nonlocal parts are coupled. In addition a physically-based relation for the length scale parameter as a function of the course of deformation and microstructural features is proposed. The proposed model gives good predictions of the size effect in micro-bending tests of thin films and micro-torsion tests of thin wires.


I wanted to take this opportunity to bring to your attention that recently, four local personal injury attorneys have been charged criminally for engaging in kickback schemes with tow truck drivers, tow yards and medical providers. Simply put, it is alleged that these attorneys were being paid cash for new cases, which is a clear violation of Florida's criminal statutes. Even though the names and photos of these attorneys have been published by the Sun-Sentinel, I have decided not to name them out of respect for their families. Although these specific attorneys are innocent until proven guilty, those of us who do this for a living have known for years that these kickback schemes have been ongoing.
In fact, as a young attorney over 20 years ago, I met with a local chiropractor for lunch and he offered me $2,000 cash for each client that I referred to his clinic for treatment. Think about that for a moment. This was the first time I had met this chiropractor but he felt completely comfortable in soliciting me to commit a crime. Without hesitation, I rejected his offer and ended the lunch early. I know I will be accused of sounding self-righteous but I have always advocated that all 'honest' plaintiff's attorneys have a duty to speak out when fraud is being committed. A fraud of this nature further tarnishes the reputation of injury attorneys and as we know, our reputations as a whole are already tarnished.
Other types of auto insurance fraud hurt consumers in the form of higher insurance premiums. Estimates vary greatly but the Coalition for Insurance Fraud puts the cost of fraudulent claims in the range of $80 billion dollars annually. While I think that is an inflated number presented by a group that is friendly to the insurance industry, once again, there is no denying that fraud exists and that it increases our insurance premiums. As I have always done, I am advising all clients and friends to report any incidences of attorney fraud. If you are in an accident and someone in a tow truck, tow yard or emergency room approaches you with an attorney referral, they may be engaging in a crime. If someone contacts you without your permission–either on your cell phone or home telephone line–and attempts to refer you to a lawyer, they are likely working with a lawyer who is aware of their actions. This constitutes a clear violation of the Florida Bar rules and may also be a crime.
Finally, choose your attorney wisely because it will likely mean the difference between a bad or good settlement amount. Those injury attorneys who illegally solicit patients often work on a high volume/low margin business model. They don't care if they don't obtain just compensation for you because they have so many cases that they earn a profit on turnover and sheer volume. Simply put, this means they will not fight for you on those cases where you deserve a higher settlement. I hope all of you have recovered from the recent storm. If you need anything at all, please do not hesitate to contact me at the office. (954) 356-0006.


text:
Qualcomm Adds Femtocell Chipsets to Technology Portfolio
Company Will Offer Innovative Solutions Delivering the Broadband Capabilities of 3G to Homes and Offices
Qualcomm Incorporated (Nasdaq: QCOM), a leading developer and innovator of advanced wireless technologies, products and services, today announced that it has added 3G femtocell chipsets to its product roadmap. The Company will be offering Femtocell Station Modem™ (FSM™) chipsets that will be the industry's first to utilize the broadband speeds of 3GPP HSPA+, in addition to utilizing CDMA2000®, including 1X and EV-DO Rev. A and Rev. B. The chipsets will include baseband functions, network listen and integrated RF capabilities for all major wireless bands. The chipsets also will feature innovative techniques addressing the issue of interference between femtocells and the macro network. Sampling is currently scheduled for the second quarter of 2010.
"Femtocell technology holds great promise for the mobile industry by delivering better 3G coverage to subscribers and increasing data throughput," said Ed Knapp, senior vice president of marketing for Qualcomm Flarion Technologies. "Femtocell technology will enhance the overall experience for end users while operators will benefit from the enhanced capacity femtocells will provide. Qualcomm is combining its industry leadership in silicon integration and power-efficiency with its mobile device and base station chipset experience to now add FSM chipsets to its technology roadmap."
Femtocells are cellular access points that use DSL, fiber or cable broadband connections to extend the reach of cellular service within a small area. Qualcomm will offer FSM chipsets for both residential and enterprise applications to its OEM customers. Extensive performance analysis, simulations and field tests indicate the issue of interference can be effectively addressed with the Company's interference mitigation techniques. More details on these techniques are available on the Femto Forum's website at www.femtoforum.org.
Qualcomm Incorporated (Nasdaq: QCOM) is a leader in developing and delivering innovative digital wireless communications products and services based on CDMA and other advanced technologies. Headquartered in San Diego, Calif., Qualcomm is included in the S&P 100 Index, the S&P 500 Index and is a 2008 FORTUNE 500® company. For more information, please visit www.qualcomm.com.
Except for the historical information contained herein, this news release contains forward-looking statements that are subject to risks and uncertainties, including the Company's ability to successfully design and have manufactured significant quantities of 3G femtocell chipsets on a timely and profitable basis, the extent which femtocells are deployed, the speed by which femtocell cellular access points are adopted, change in economic conditions of the various markets the Company serves, as well as the other risks detailed from time to time in the Company's SEC reports, including the report on Form 10-K for the year ended September 28, 2008, and most recent Form 10-Q.
Femtocell
Qualcomm is a registered trademark of Qualcomm Incorporated. CDMA2000 is a registered trademark of the Telecommunications Industry Association (TIA USA). All other trademarks are the property of their respective owners.
Nothing in this press release is an offer to sell any of the parts referenced herein. This press release may reference and/or show images of parts and/or devices utilizing parts whose manufacture, use, sale, offer for sale, or importation into the United States are subject to certain injunctions against Qualcomm. This press release is intended solely to provide information for those products and uses of products that are outside the scope of the injunctions. Any device utilizing 1x-EVDO parts that are intended for activation on a U.S. wireless network (other than Verizon Wireless) must utilize Qualcomm's hybrid mode alternative solution.


This lip stain contains Hyaluronic acid that holds moisture to keep away dryness, marine collagen that penetrates into lips to plump it up and reduce fine lines, lastly organic jojoba oil that moisturizes and creates a protective barrier to balance out the hydration level.
It has velvety, almost whipped-like mousse texture so it is very hydrating and applies evenly. It doesn't spill like some liquid lipsticks I have tried in the past. It has a good consistency – not too thick or not too watery. Even though it has a matte texture, it doesn't dry my lips and feels incredibly light when applied.
I'll admit that the first Peripera lip stain I bought was because of the cute little ink dropper bottle packaging. The plastic bottle is so adorable, very pretty and unique. The color of the bottle also matches the shade color. The doe applicator distributes the product evenly so the application is seamless.
Peri's Ink the Velvet line is actually a line of tints. But these tints are different from your usual tints because the consistency is so creamy and velvety. It's also super pigmented and lasts quite long. The colors are vivid and are so unique with a good color pay off. One coat is enough for the lips. It is not transfer proof because I see lip marks whenever I drink something. But even though it transfers, or the lipstick wears off, it stains the lips so well that I see it even after washing my face and sometimes even the next day! Some people might find it hard to remove, even with oil-based cleansers!
I started with one and now I have collected four of these Peripera Ink Velvet lip stains. They are so smooth and creamy on lips – that it is just so easy to them. The color is pigmented and long-lasting that there is no need to reapply often. And the best part is that they come in 15 colors!


text:
Göteborg Book Fair
The Göteborg Book Fair is the most important event in Scandinavia for people in the book business.
It is also a manifestation of arts and culture, a four-day long literary festival, a tribute to freedom of expression and a place for readers and writers to meet and celebrate the power of stories.
Started in 1985 as a conference for librarians with 5,000 visitors the first time, the fair now gathers about 95,000 teachers, librarians and book lovers every year.
The Cologne Art Book Fair 2019
Since the launch in 2015, the Cologne Art Book Fair (TCABF) has developed into an international platform for artist books, zines, artist magazines and magazines unique in NRW. We thank all exhibitors of the last years and all participants who make 2019 our small anniversary possible:
On the 6th and 7th of July the 5th edition of TCABF will take place in the center of Cologne at the Kölnischer Kunstverein. In the anniversary year, the sales exhibition in the exhibition hall of the Kunstverein will be accompanied by a varied supporting program with book presentations, lectures and discussions.
As in previous years, TCABF 2019 brings together artist bookmakers, self-publishing artists, authors, publishers, art magazines, and initiatives that shape the artist book scene, even outside major international fairs. In addition to representatives from North Rhine-Westphalia and the whole of Germany as well as international guests, TCABF, in cooperation with the Kölnischer Kunstverein, is also seeking a link with the local artist scene. The broad spectrum of actors and formats shows how constantly current and multidimensional the medium is as an alternative space for new concepts.
EuropeNow Spotlights Bulgaria: A Night of Music, Readings & Art
Please join us for an evening of Bulgarian music, literature, and art in celebration of EuropeNow Journal's 1-year anniversary.
The event is hosted by the Council for European Studies (CES), the Elizabeth Kostova Foundation / Фондация "Елизабет Костова", and Bulgarian Concert Evenings in New York.
Free Admission. Donations are encouraged.
About the artists:
Elizabeth Kostova holds degrees from Yale University and the University of Michigan. Elizabeth Kostova was born in Connecticut in 1964. She is the author of three novels, The Historian (Little, Brown, 2005), The Swan Thieves (Little, Brown, 2010), and The Shadow Land (Random House, 2017). The Historian was the first debut novel in U.S. publishing history to debut at #1 on the New York Times Bestseller List, has been translated into 40 languages, and won Quill and Independent Bookseller Awards. The Swan Thieves was also a New York Times Bestseller and has been translated into 28 languages.
Georgi Gospodinov is a poet, а writer and а playwright.
His book Natural Novel has been published in 23 languages, including English (Dalkey Archive Press, 2005), German, Italian, and was just recently translated into Icelandic as well. The novel has received praise from The New Yorker, The New York Times, The Village Voice, etc.
Dobrinka Tabakova is a composer of "exciting, deeply moving" music (Washington Times), with "glowing tonal harmonies and grand, sweeping gestures [which] convey a huge emotional depth" (The Strad). She has been commissioned by the Royal Philharmonic Society, BBC Radio 3 and Britten Sinfonia. Her debut profile album "String Paths," on ECM Records, was nominated for a Grammy in 2014. In 2017 she becomes composer-in-residence with the BBC Concert Orchestra. Dobrinka graduated from the Guildhall School of Music & Drama and holds a PhD in composition from King's College, London.
Ani Collier is a dancer, choreographer, director and visual artist. She was born in Bulgaria and trained at The State Ballet School in Sofia behind the Iron Curtain before moving to USA after the fall of the Berlin Wall in 1990.
Houben Tcherkelov is a painter and experimental artist who lives and works in New York. In his early photographs, film, and installations post-communist Bulgaria and Bulgarian art is a recurrent theme. In his more recent work, Tcherkelov paints images from American and other national currencies using impasto, glaze, foil, acrylic and watercolor techniques. In all of his work the artist seeks to suggest the way in which symbolic images legitimize national power.
Rafaelo Kazakov was born in Sofia, Bulgaria in 1963 in a family of civil engineers. In the mid-80s he began making the transition from a hobbyist to a photographer, consciously using the camera to make a statement in the tradition of the reportorial, socially-engaged photography of Robert Frank and Henri Cartier Bresson, who were his formative influences. During the years 1983-1990 he had numerous exhibitions and magazine publications in Bulgaria and abroad, and gained the confidence, technique and scope of thinking of an artist.
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Issue 19 – Iberian Adventure
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Open Letter to Europe from Chus Pato
Trafika Europe Radio Season Five Launches Sunday 27 February 2022
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Odaiba is equally fun as it is, well, kind of strange. The artificial island has gone from defense fortress to seaport, to what is now a futuristic-looking entertainment/residential area. You see great entertainment right next to tacky bits like a mini Statue of Liberty. It's also home to Tokyo's only urban beach (but no swimming allowed!). The island is linked to central Tokyo via the landmark Rainbow Bridge. The Yurikamome line starts in Shimbashi, gives you a great view of the Tokyo skyline from the bridge, then loops around Odaiba and terminates in Toyosu.
The area is geared towards families, so you can bet that there are lots of well-priced options. If you've been missing a good ol' fashion barbecue, Wild Magic (#5) lets you grill AND camp the night out, a perfect mini-family vacation right in Tokyo. And if you and your gang want to enjoy a Japan-themed restaurant in all its glory, Gonpachi, an inspiration for 'Kill Bill', has a branch in Odaiba as well.
The Short Answer: Our Top 5 Free and Cheap Things to Do in Odaiba article.
The Long(er) Answer: The Odaiba of recent decades was literally made for entertaining people. In addition to the fun things in the above-mentioned article, Oedo Onsen Monogatari is a great place to spend time. A hot spring with an Edo period design, it gives you history and relaxation in one. Could you ask for more?
If you want to de-stress by shopping instead, our favorite Shimamura has a branch here as well. The clothes are trendy but way more affordable than what you typically find at the big shopping spots in Shibuya, Shinjuku, etc. And don't let the fun end when the sun goes down. We know how to do a date night out in Odaiba: read the article here.
Like we said before, the area's more about entertainment and very family-oriented. Plus, it's a bit distant from the rest of Tokyo's sightseeing highlights. That's why we think it's better to stay elsewhere in the city. To see our picks, click here.
Stimulate your senses at the world's first digital art museum—right here in Tokyo.
An Australian breakfast restaurant known for ricotta pancakes and delicious scrambled eggs.
Mega foodie event from Sep 22nd to 24th!


Kristina can be found at Victoria College, where she engages with students every day. She loves sharing what she knows with her students, and helping them make the most of their university experience. Her positive attitude inspires students, and her energy makes her a great team player. Having her as Campus Life Coordinator really helps students see all the possibilities!
Leadership is a process of working together toward a common civic purpose.
Among my favourites are productions put on by the Victoria College Drama Society and Orientation.
Leaving unstructured room in my day or my week so that I can fill it with something I haven't gotten enough of and not feeling bad if I want to fill that with watching TV.
Make a list – seriously. Find a quiet space to think sit down and think about what you want and need to get done – then write down when you are going to do them. Make sure you don't forget to include doing things that make you happy on that list.
The University of Toronto is a learning laboratory. There are so many opportunities and no one is expecting you to be an expert. Think about one thing you want to learn more about and there is probably a club or society that you can do that with. There are many people at the University who want to help you connect and get involved. Contacting the student society or the dean of students at your division or faculty is a great start.
When Tom first arrived at U of T, he was surprised to see there wasn't a collegiate group similar to LGBTOUT. The Policital Science and Sexual Diversity Studies student decided to create one for his college, and thus WINC (Woodsworth Inclusive) was born. Tom hasn't limited himself though – he has gotten involved with other groups on campus as well. On top of being President of WINC, he is also Special Events Coordinator for LGBTOUT and LGBT Issues Director of the U of T Liberals. For Tom, it's all about helping others get involved in what they're passionate about.
It's about empowering and encouraging people to get involved in what they are passionate about.
Organizations for the LGBTQ community and their allies like LGBTOUT and WINC have always been passions of mine. I tried to start one in my high school, but it became clear quickly that the school wasn't ready at that time. I came to U of T wanting to get involved and noticed that Woodsworth is larger than Trinity and Victoria, yet it did not have a group for its queer students. After starting WINC, my involvement with LGBTOUT followed naturally.
I'm going to be biased and say that I've really enjoyed WINC's events. There have only been a couple, and they are small, intimate and lots of fun. I also really enjoy LGBTOUT's Meet & Greets. They are a great place to meet new people and make connections in the community.
School work always comes first. That being said, I always make sure that my commitments to both organizations are fulfilled to the best of my ability.
I've really learned a lot about U of T from being involved. You meet lots of different people, most of whom are very helpful and encouraging. There are many amazing examples of leaders here on campus and knowing them has been an amazing gain in my opinion. I have also gained confidence from knowing I have made a unique place for myself at a school that has 40,000 undergraduate students.
Getting involved is extremely rewarding. People are always willing to offer up insights and opinions, whether it be on what classes to take or what sort of programming gets the best response. You gain insight into the university and your studies and skills that will be very helpful in the future.
Campus life. It's like a small city and it's easy to become familiar with. You almost always come across someone you know. Also, from a programming perspective, there are 6,000 students in residence on campus that are ready to come out to events. You will never have that a base like that again.
I still have another 3 and a half years of undergrad and I'm not too sure about what comes after that. I know that while I'm here I want to continue my level of involvement with both LGBTOUT and WINC and maybe branch out into a few other groups as well.
Your college is always a great place to start. The dons and student association are great resources for getting involved, so use them. Go out to any event that sparks your interest. There are dozens of events every week, there is going to be one that is right for you.
Annie Simpson discovered her passion for teaching during her time in college. She knew that she wanted to worked with university aged students and help guide them through the most exciting time of their life. The Coordinator of the Leaders of Tomorrow Program and Asisstant Director of the Institute for Leadership Education in Engineering believes that in order to achieve, students must take care of themselves in order to reach their highest potential, and Annie wants to be there to help them along the way.
Leadership is the confident expression of one's gifts and talents in service of other's growth and contributing to an equitable and sustainable world. It is also a process of people working together to effect positive change.
I discovered my love for teaching when I was at George Brown College and knew that I wanted to design a curriculum and work with university aged students. It's such a special time in life when there is so much transformation happening and a real opportunity for exploration of self and the world.
I think I'd be teaching in a classroom or else I'd be working in some other context on behalf of the environment, strong relationships, self-awareness and beauty creation.
I love many of the events held at Hart House. I am inspired by how they offer programming in the arts, social justice, faith based discussions, literary speakers etc. The multi-disciplinary programming appeals to me. I also think that what we do in engineering is pretty great.
I think that many people struggle with this. I try to prioritize sleep and self-care so that I can sustain myself and enjoy all of the amazing opportunities that I have. Regular time out of the city and time in nature helps me keep balanced. I also create deliberate 'downtime' to recharge.
Push yourself to be involved in at least one thing outside of class – this is where some really important learning happens and relationships are formed. For those student leaders who are super involved, make sure you are meeting your basic needs for sleep and nutritious food.
For a number of years I was coordinating the Leaders of Tomorrow program while working towards a PhD at OISE. It was a lot to juggle but I feel really fortunate to have had the opportunity. I am also really proud of putting my heart into what we have built here in engineering. The Leaders of Tomorrow program is inspiring to me… check out our website!
Ask yourself what you care about and what kinds of activities or issues you enjoy engaging in. Do some research and talk to people (staff, fellow students) about clubs and certificates that are available to participate in. Take one small step and then the next. Be courageous.
Tajrean got her feet wet in her first year, when she walked into a general meeting wanting to learn more about the South Asian Alliance and walked out as an executive member. The third year Political Science, Economics and Public Policy student has since taken part and organized many projects on UTSC campus. It all comes down to planning, organizing and – most importantly- taking the initiative to lead. Even when the going gets tough, Tajrean makes a list, takes a deep breath, and just keeps going.
A leader is someone who leads in a positive manner without feeling superior towards others, someone who takes initiative and can manage a variety of different components successfully.
I needed to spend my time on something besides studying, I walked into the Annual General Meeting of SAA without knowing anyone but walked out as a first year representative in the 3rd week of September. It's been a pleasure being part of this organization past three years. There are many things I wouldn't have learned in my courses but was capable to do so through SAA.
My favourite campus events would definitely be the Charity events SCSU & other Campus Clubs coordinate. We've had events such as Think Pink, Think Japan, Step Up for the Kids and our latest one, Arabian Night.
I maintain the balance of my clubs, school and other responsibilities by having a 'to do list' and agenda. They allow me to stay organized on a daily basis and stay on task. By having a To Do list, I can check off the most important tasks first and work my way down the list. By having an agenda I'm always aware of all my due dates whether it's for assignments, exams, tests or funding proposals, table bookings and meetings for my clubs.
I gained a lot by taking a leadership role in both SAA and JAAGO. I've gained the ability to multi-task and take initiative, delegate tasks, stay organized, manage time wisely and a lot of patience.
After I graduate, what I think I might miss the most about university life is meeting my friends on a regular basis, having meetings with my executive members for both of my clubs and coordinating events.
Don't know where to start? Just walk into an Annual General Meeting of your desired club with confidence and you may just walk out as an executive member like I did back in my first year. Students should also check their Campus Union's website regularly as there are always numerous volunteer opportunities listed.


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From Infineum International Limited
Base stocks
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Specification updates
IMO sulphur cuts
Why hybrids matter
Spotlight on marine fuels
Fuels,
Exploring the impact of IMO 2020 and future greenhouse gas targets on marine fuels
In 2020, on top of COVID-19, the IMO 2020 sulphur regulations had wide-reaching impacts on the marine fuels world. Insight talks to Steve Bee, Group Commercial & Business Development Director at VPS, about the ways marine fuels have been impacted, the issues that have been reported and how the future is shaping up.
Steve Bee, Group Commercial & Business
Development Director at VPS
Following the implementation of the IMO sulphur cuts in January 2020, the number of marine fuel quality issues was higher than in the previous year. And, in 2021 the marine press is still reporting fuel quality concerns after bunkering – a situation Steve confirms through his observations of the issues. "At VPS, which is the world's largest bunker fuel testing company, we have seen a significant rise in the level of off-specification very low sulphur fuel oils (VLSFOs)."
"During 2020, 6.3% of VLSFOs were off-specification, yet in December 2020 that level was up at 8.8%, rising to 11.8% in January 2021, with half of the off-specs relating to sulphur."
"Our experience to date shows that VLSFOs can quickly destabilise once on-board the ship and that these fuels can have a shelf life of less than three months. To overcome some of the issues observed with the use of VLSFOs, we have been involved in a number of research and development projects using fuel additives. What we have seen in these studies is that additives can provide a positive effect in terms of improving fuel quality, especially for stability and for marine gas oil (MGO) lubricity."
Wax related issues
However, the issues have not been confined to stability. On-board wax issues have also been reported. "In our bunker fuels testing, we have seen a number of cases of waxing, due to the higher paraffinic content within VLSFOs," he explains. "If a vessel undertakes pour point and wax appearance temperature /wax disappearance temperature (WAT/WDT) testing, these can provide valuable information regarding the storage and transfer temperatures of the fuel."
In Steve's opinion, the data from these tests is changing the advice on storage temperatures and helping to avoid further wax related issues. "In October 2019, VPS introduced a proprietary WAT/WDT test method, which had an immediate and increasing level of uptake from ship operators. Currently for VLSFOs, we are finding that the average WAT is 20°C higher than the average pour point."
"The historical advice of storing fuels at 10°C above pour point can be irrelevant as the fuel may be producing wax at temperatures higher than this."
"The average WDT is currently 15°C higher than the average WAT. So, in our view, a combination of pour point and WAT can assist in determining the storage and transfer temperatures of VLSFOs and, should wax precipitate, then the WDT can determine the temperature to which the fuel must be heated to dissolve the wax."
However, with these lower viscosity VLSFOs it's a careful balance, as he explains. "What we are seeing is that VLSFO viscosity is often too low, leading to leakages within the fuel system. This situation is exacerbated when the fuel is heated - for example in the case of a high pour point and/or WAT, which could lead to severe operational issues. Here we can see an opportunity for fuel viscosity modifier additives that have demonstrated the ability to achieve the desired effect."
One of the key questions before the implementation of the IMO 2020 sulphur cuts was how many ship operators would choose to use scrubbers and continue to use high sulphur fuel oils (HSFO). And here, Steve suggests the picture will continue to evolve as fuel pricing changes.
"What we observed between February and December 2020 was a month-on-month increase in the number of HSFO fuel samples."
"This would indicate an increase in scrubber usage over the course of 2020. At present HSFO is significantly less expensive than MGO/VLSFO and, should the price differential increase, it makes the investment and the return-on-investment in scrubbers more attractive, which means we would expect to see a continued increase in their use."
Fuels testing evaluation
How to decide on the best tests to accurately assess the quality of marine fuels is a much debated industry topic – particularly in establishing if fuels are fit for purpose over their entire lifetime. "At VPS we always advise customers to use the latest (2017) version of ISO 8217 for fuels used in marine diesel engines, to give the best protection when using today's fuels," Steve confirms. "However, fuels are constantly evolving and as such the standards by which we assess their quality also need to evolve – although it is a real challenge for the standards to keep pace with changes we are seeing in the fuels. This is why we see ship operators turning to additional testing in order to ensure more comprehensive damage prevention and asset protection."
One such test is the Turbiscan test. Here, despite advice from CIMAC that it is not suitable for determining compatibility, it is being used as a compliment to the potential total sediment (TSP) test to assess sedimentation. "VPS offers the Turbiscan test and a number of shipping company customers are requesting it. We have completed extensive correlation work relating to this test, with positive results. However, when dealing with fuels of very low asphaltenic content, the Reserve Stability Number (RSN) measurement is less reliable."
Steve also has some input on the debate regarding the ability of the current Calculated Carbon Aromaticity Index (CCAI) or the Estimated Cetane Number (ECN) to predict the combustion quality of VLSFOs. "In my view, the CCAI is not particularly relevant to modern-day fuels. ECN is calculated from the ignition parameter Main Combustion Delay (MCD). High ECN means short MCD, which is favourable, whereas low ECN means longer MCD, which is less favourable. However, factors such as engine type, design, load and engine condition all play a role in affecting the ignition characteristics of the fuel being used."
Looking ahead, the fuel mix can be expected to change in response to regulatory pressures, which will continue to impact testing requirements.
"What I see ahead is a fuel mix that includes even more fuel types as the drive to reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) and carbon dioxide emissions gathers momentum."
"At present, VLSFO accounts for 66% of all fuel samples received by VPS, with around 20% HSFO, 12% MGO and 2% ULSFO. I think VLSFO will be the most frequently used marine fuel for the next few years. However, we are seeing a growing interest in biofuels, plus shipping companies are also seriously looking at methanol and ammonia, whilst liquid natural gas (LNG) is increasing in demand too. As marine fuel blends become more complex and the pace of change accelerates, I think additional tests, such as WAT and further stability/sediment test methods, along with Gas chromatography–mass spectrometry (GCMS) to assess chemical contamination, should be considered for potential inclusion within ISO 8217."
Reducing greenhouse gases
As the world focuses on climate change, the efforts to curb the emissions of GHG are intensifying. In the marine industry, The IMO has set a goal of cutting GHG emissions from international shipping by at least 50% from 2008 levels by 2050.
This is driving a number of OEMs and ship operators to enable the use of alternative, lower carbon fuels such as LNG and LPG, ammonia and hydrogen. However, as Steve explains each of these fuels have pros and cons.
"In my view, as long as we understand the concerns associated with the use of these alternative fuels in advance, then hopefully effective fuel management processes can be put in place to avoid major issues."
LNG and biofuels are already part of the more diverse multifuel world. "On the plus side for LNG, it has low emissions of SOx, NOx and particular matter, which means no exhaust gas treatment is required. It also emits less CO2 than conventional marine fuels, while providing the same amount of propulsion power. However, it is mostly methane, a potent GHG gas and there are availability, handling and operational issues associated with its use. As for biofuels, these can be used in existing infrastructure and engines without modification and emit less GHG, SOx and NOx. But on the down side here I see potential concerns around contamination with water and microbes and long term storage. In addition, fuel availability and cost are issues, with on-road transportation competing for scarce supply."
Other lower carbon fuel options are undergoing field trials and Steve summarises their pros and cons in the table below.
With the industry under increasing pressure to reduce GHG and other emissions we can expect the supply chain complexity to increase as more of these new fuel options become available. And, the quest to reduce emissions and improve fuel economy will continue to drive change to hardware, fuels and operations. "I see a lot of focus on reducing emissions from the fuel, which may lead to some form of carbon-trading scheme in the future.
"I think ship operators will look for anything to help lower fuel use in order to cut emissions and reduce running costs."
"The options here might include speed optimisation, power and propulsion effects, or even additives to achieve reduced emissions. As the marine world looks to continue to reduce emissions we can expect to see further significant changes and challenges ahead."
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In this course, students will explore the engineering design process through the completion of short group projects. Through these activities, they will also learn basic physics principles such as conservation of energy and momentum. For example, one potential project would be mouse trap cars. This assignment would teach the students the importance of Newton's Laws, friction, energy, and inertia. The completion of these physics and engineering tasks will be a fun and interesting way to introduce the students to high school science and sharpen their problem-solving skills.


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My very first attempts at quick sketch iPad caricature done on the APP "Art Studio"
These are later samples of illustrations I did on the iPad using the app called ART STUDIO.
These are caricatures done of a couple of associates at a theme park. Ink and Watercolor.