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Pope Francis at the World Council of Churches: An interview with Pastor Martin Robra
Antonio Spadaro, SJ / Church Life / Published Date:31 May 2018/Last Updated Date:26 February 2021
I met the Rev. Dr. Martin Robra at Villars-sur-Glâne, a few kilometers outside Geneva, on May 27, 2017. He began working with the World Council of Churches (WCC) in 1994 and in 2006 became the co-secretary of the mixed working group between the WCC and the Catholic Church set up in 1965. I had already spoken with Pastor Robra about the meeting in Lund marking the 500th anniversary of the Reformation.[1] We talked about how all the speeches had been focused on the future and not on the past. He had shared with me his hope and expectation that Pope Francis would visit the home of the WCC in Geneva.
Recalling his desire and hope, I went back to Pastor Robra to talk to him again now that the pontiff is preparing to visit Geneva, during the context of the celebrations for the 70th anniversary of the foundation of the World Council of Churches, which began in Amsterdam on August 22, 1948. The pope will meet the governing body of the WCC, its central committee composed of 150 elected representatives.[2]
Martin Robra – who is married to Barbara Siebel and the father of five – is a pastor of the Evangelical Church of Westphalia.[3]
What is the World Council of Churches? Tell us something about its history, its beginnings, the meaning…
The Ecumenical Patriarch of Constantinople wrote a letter in 1921 to other Christian Churches proposing the formation of a koinonia of Churches, a fellowship or communion of Churches that would support each other, facilitate the common witness of the Churches to the world, and become an instrument for fostering Christian unity. It would be wrong to look at the WCC as an organization based in Geneva or as an attempt to create a "world Church." The WCC is this fellowship of 348 member Churches mostly of Orthodox, Anglican and Protestant traditions that also includes a number of Pentecostal and African Independent Churches. The WCC is the member Churches journeying together and holding each other mutually accountable on the way. The preamble of the WCC Constitution states that the WCC "is a fellowship of Churches that confess the Lord Jesus Christ as God and Savior according to the scriptures, and therefore seek to fulfill together their common calling to the glory of the one God, Father, Son and Holy Spirit." Geneva hosts only the secretariat serving the fellowship of member Churches and ecumenical partners.
On March 2, during a joint press conference in the Vatican, the secretary general of the WCC, the Rev. Dr. Olav Fykse Tveit, declared: "News of the pope's visit to the WCC and to Geneva is a sign of how the Christian Churches can affirm our shared calling and mission to serve God together." I have read that there has been a profound sense of mission right at the heart of the WCC since its foundation. Is that right?
Yes, an important impulse for the formation of the WCC was the need for cooperation in mission. The 1910 World Missionary Conference is often mentioned as the starting point of the modern ecumenical movement, although the World Student Christian Federation and other youth organizations had already worked with the ecumenical idea. The brutal crisis of World War I strengthened the resolve of Church leaders to create movements not only for mission but also for unity (Faith and Order, Lausanne 1927) and justice and peace in the world (Life and Work, Stockholm 1925). These two joined and started the process of formation of the WCC in 1936, but World War II interrupted this process. The WCC was finally established 1948 with the first assembly of member Churches in Amsterdam. This is why we are celebrating the 70th anniversary this year. It became a truly global body at the New Delhi assembly in 1961 when the International Missionary Council (IMC) integrated itself to the WCC and Orthodox Churches from Central and Eastern Europe became member Churches.
The Constitution of the WCC is clear about the goal of the WCC: "The primary purpose of the fellowship of churches in the World Council of Churches is to call one another to visible unity in one faith and in one eucharistic fellowship, expressed in worship and common life in Christ, through witness and service to the world, and to advance toward that unity in order that the world may believe."
The visit of Pope Francis will offer a chance to highlight some important ecumenical achievements and also highlight future challenges to ecumenism. How do you see the situation of ecumenism at the moment?
Until only a few years ago, we were used to speaking of an "ecumenical winter." Our general secretary, the Rev. Dr. Olav Fykse Tveit, who is from Norway, however, liked to say that there is nothing wrong with winter. You just need gloves and warm clothes. To me it looks as if we have reached a new spring with Pope Francis and his initiatives. I was so much encouraged by his participation in the prayer in Lund for the celebration of the 500th anniversary of the Reformation. "From conflict to communion" – this motto of the celebrations came alive at this moment, but not only there. Churches worldwide celebrated together the healing of the wounded memories of the Reformation. Let us not forget the wars that were fueled by it.
The visit of the pope to Lund was an important moment. I was struck by how the speeches were focused on the current and future challenges, on the road ahead…
Lund was a moment of unity along the way. It is a milestone on the road we journey along together. We see this even more clearly when we remember that in their pathway to Lund Lutherans and Catholics had met first in 1999 in Augsburg to sign the joint declaration on the doctrine of justification.[4] I think it is fascinating that these two milestones have become markers that help us see the long road we have already journeyed and how to move forward together. The joint declaration reminds us of the initiative of God for the salvation of the world. It is the initiative of God that comes first, before all else. God reaches us by grace. The Lund Declaration shows that the event in Augsburg in 1999 and the shared journey that brought us there have really changed many of us. Coming back from there, we have seen the importance of the memories of the past that are marked by wounds and poisoned by hatred.
Almost a moment of liberation, of rediscovery…
We felt free not to repeat the same stereotypes that have deepened the separation of the Churches and communities and that led to violence and even war in the five centuries following the Reformation. Instead, we found a great shared heritage. This way, we became responsible both for our past and for our future together – no longer alone and separated from each other. Instead of moving further away from each other, we can walk together and share with each other our histories, our hopes and our expectations for the future of our Churches and the world.
Naturally, there are important challenges ahead…
Of course, not least the tensions around questions of personal ethics and human sexuality, but we have the chance to demonstrate together to the world that so much more unites us than what separates us. The way before us is not easy to bring all Christians into closer dialogue and cooperation and to engage together in interreligious dialogue and cooperation for the sake of peace and the flourishing of life. The WCC needs to build bridges beyond its own membership, representing about 560 million Christians in 110 countries around the world.
The Catholic Church is not a part of the WCC but has participated as an "Observer" and has collaborated at various levels since 1965 – the year the Second Vatican Council concluded – in particular in the Faith and Order Commission and in the Mission and Evangelism Commission. How are the relations with the Catholic Church today considering the history of these relationships and those now with Pope Francis?
Our cooperation with Vatican dicasteries like the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity, the Pontifical Council for Interreligious Dialogue or the new Dicastery for Promoting Integral Human Development has improved a lot. They were not bad before, but there is now much more space and willingness for meaningful cooperation beyond the theological dialogues among the Churches that are the responsibility of the Pontifical Council for Promoting Christian Unity.
We have reason to celebrate also other achievements of cooperation like the convergence of Faith and Order texts and the new mission statement of the WCC, Together Toward Life, or the much improved cooperation for migrants and refugees.
Complementing the Week of Prayer for Christian Unity, the World Day of Prayer for the Care of Creation was observed and celebrated ecumenically in many places around the world – in some even with interfaith participation. We are hoping that the visit of Pope Francis to Geneva will become a strong sign to encourage commitment to deepening the unity of the Churches on the way, and to participate together in God's mission of life, justice and peace in the world that is being shared by all Christians.
What feedback has there been within the WCC about the encyclical Laudato Si'? And the apostolic exhortations of Francis: Evangelii Gaudium, Amoris Laetitia and Gaudete et Exsultate? How were these documents received?
The apostolic exhortations Evangelii Gaudium and Amoris Laetitia and the papal encyclical Laudato Si' were studied by WCC staff because they relate so closely to our work. We organized seminars for our staff to study these documents. We have not yet done this with Gaudete et Exsultate. These texts are firmly rooted in the teaching of the Catholic Church, but resonate very well with the work of the member churches of the WCC together. They have become often quoted points of reference.
Let us talk about the papal visit to the WCC. Francis is not the first pope to visit Geneva. Before him there were visits by Paul VI (June 1969) and John Paul II (1984). What is the meaning of this next visit?
It is amazing that Pope Francis is concentrating so much on the WCC during his visit to Geneva. This is very different compared to the two previous visits of Pope Paul VI and Pope John Paul II to Geneva. They were first of all visiting Switzerland and the United Nations offices in Geneva as heads of State. Pope Francis comes first of all as head of the Catholic Church, the Bishop of Rome and successor of Peter. He moves from Rome to Geneva. We hope that together we can continue a pilgrimage of justice and peace to those at the margins of societies, those yearning for justice and peace in this violence-stricken world and its unjust political and economic relationships.
It is good that Pope Francis arrives just after the closing of our Central Committee, the highest decision-making body of the WCC. The Ecumenical Center in Geneva will be full of representatives of member Churches and ecumenical partners representing all dimensions of the ecumenical movement. His visit demonstrates the oneness of the ecumenical movement that the Catholic Church joined with the promulgation of the Decree on Ecumenism, Unitatis Redintegratio. The pope is seen by the world as the decisive voice in World Christianity together with the Ecumenical Patriarch Bartholomew and a few other Church leaders. It would be such an important step forward when it becomes visible that the pope is not speaking just in the interest of the Roman Catholic Church, but rather anticipating the one, holy, apostolic and catholic Church with those who are separated until now.
Pope Francis often speaks of the Church going out to those at the peripheries…
And he says that unity is being deepened on the way together. Pope Francis often speaks of the unity of the Churches as unity along the way. After the assembly at Busan in 2013, the WCC has articulated all its work as a pilgrimage toward justice and peace: we are walking together as disciples of Christ. We might walk separately at times, but there are moments when we come together, when we remember what has happened along the way, we renew our commitment for a shared pilgrimage, and we continue the voyage with a shared sense of direction and aim.
Yes, and walking we can discern the settings through which we walk and must continue…
We support each other in our common witness. We are doing so much together, but we can do more and make it more explicit that we are walking side by side.
Francis went to Lesbos with Patriarch Bartholomew and in Cuba met the Patriarch of Moscow for the first time. He went to Lund to commemorate the 500th anniversary of the Reformation, and he visited the Lutheran and Anglican communities in Rome and also the Waldensian community in Turin… His message is not just to keep the theological dialogue going but to do things together "as if" we were one, focusing on evangelization and the common witness the world asks of us, considering the many urgent issues like migration. What do you think about this? Can we think a new step forward grounded in this "as if we were already one"?
Yes, we have seen Pope Francis acting as "bridge builder." I am so grateful that you are raising this question. You will have noticed that every time I referred to the Pilgrimage of Justice and Peace and the unity that is deepened on the way, I really hope for a relationship among the Churches "as if" they were one. In the early years of the WCC, our Central Committee affirmed the so-called "Lund principle" which invites our Churches to ask themselves "whether they are showing sufficient eagerness to enter into conversation with other Churches, and whether they should not act together in all matters except those in which deep differences of conviction compel them to act separately." Christian Churches can do so much more together in evangelism, advocacy in the public arena, diaconal and pastoral service and their common witness to the God who is three in one, who has created us in our diversity, has reconciled us in Christ and makes us one in the Holy Spirit.
This past March you had the World Mission Conference 2018 in Arusha, Tanzania. The conference understood mission as a multivalent activity that includes joyful witness in word and deed to the person of Jesus Christ and his gospel; and commitment to working for justice and reconciliation among all peoples and within all of creation. What was the prophetic message that came out of that meeting?
The conference also involved many Roman Catholic, Evangelical and Pentecostal missiologists. All in all, there were about 1,000 participants. They issued together the "Arusha Call to Discipleship." Reflecting on "transformative discipleship" during the conference, this declaration includes a prophetic critique of the present financial system and economic structures that have led to scandalous levels of inequality, excluding millions of people – very much in tune with Evangelii Gaudium and Laudato Si'. The statement says that discipleship is both a gift and a calling, to be active collaborators with God for the transformation of the world. This includes both care for people and the suffering creation, seeking justice and peace. Thus, we are responding to Jesus' call to follow him to the peripheries of our world.
The document reflects the main focus of the conference on transformative discipleship and the power of the Holy Spirit, the comforter, advocate and sustainer. Later the document says that we are called to be formed as servant leaders who demonstrate the way of Christ in a world that privileges power, wealth and the culture of money. Among other calls for transformation is also the following, which is directed to the Church: "We are called as disciples to belong together in a just and inclusive community, in our quest for unity and on our ecumenical journey, in a world that is based upon marginalization and exclusion." The text ends with a prayer underlining that the movement as disciples together in the Holy Spirit involves "walking, praying and working together." And this is the motto of the visit of the Holy Father to Geneva!
Which is the main challenge for ecumenism today?
Ecumenism has a strong eschatological dimension, anticipating the reign of God who created all life and one human family, reconciled us in Christ and sustains and guides us on our way through the power of Holy Spirit. It opens this wide horizon of justice and peace for all. The reality, however, is still very much fragmented and marked by competition for power and wealth. The different identities are so far supported by cultures and partly also religion. We still have a long way to go to see a shared global layer of peacefully interacting cultures and religions which is so different from the very thin and superficial layer of the present consumer culture and the global media supporting it. We still have a long way to go until the ecumenical dimension of our shared life together in our common home is deeply rooted in the minds and hearts of people. I consider the difficulties we are facing to be birth pains of this new dimension of cultures and religions.
I am under the impression that in recent years the programs of the WCC and the Holy See have become closer and that collaboration is growing. What has been the main achievement of ecumenism recently?
The main achievements of the ecumenical movement for me are the many instances in which it has contributed to peace and reconciliation in many concrete ways. This is also reflected in my personal life story. My mother survived the cold winter following World War II with an oven that was a gift of the ecumenical refugee services supported by the Church of Sweden. I have seen the ecumenical movement supporting dialogue between East and West, contributing to peace and finally the fall of the Berlin Wall and peaceful reunification of Germany. I was in Colombia in February and saw how the Churches together contribute in meaningful ways to the still-fragile peace process. I think that the Churches have also an important role to address the challenge of climate change as a common task for all of us, but especially for those who have contributed most to the emissions of greenhouse gases.
And then the Church along the way is a people defined by hope. Being hopeful often means being able to see beyond what is seen and expect something more and different …
Of course, I could add many other things to the list I just made, many instances in which ecumenical cooperation has been a real source of hope for people suffering from injustice and violence.
Pope Francis departs June 21 at 8:30 a.m. from Rome's Fiumicino airport to reach Geneva at 10:10 a.m. A welcoming ceremony and private meeting follow with the president of the Swiss Confederation in an airport room. Then at 11:15 a.m. there will be an ecumenical prayer at the WCC Center where he will deliver a homily. He will have lunch with the leadership of the WCC at the Bossey Ecumenical Institute, and at 3:45 p.m. an ecumenical meeting will take place at which the pope will give a second talk. The day concludes with Mass celebrated by the pope at the Palexpo convention center. Francis departs at 8 p.m. after bidding farewell to the bishops and collaborators of the papal representations in Switzerland.
When asked about the meaning of the visit, the secretary general of the WCC declared that it is a "recognition for those who have prayed and worked together for many years for the unity of the Church. It is an important sign of the journey that has been traveled in these years, through the work of the WCC and in collaboration with the Roman Catholic Church, and now under the guidance of Pope Francis."
For his part, on January 31, 2018, the pontiff had written a letter to Cardinal Reinhard Marx, the president of the Conference of German Catholic Bishops, and to Heinrich Bedford-Strohm, president of the Council of the Evangelical Church in Germany (EKD), to reaffirm "the great joy of discovering that after 500 years of shared history, in part quite painful, we are entering a new period of communion," and that "this year of commemoration has shown us that the future cannot be written without ecumenical dialogue." The letter underlined the importance of the joint documents signed during 2017, with the pontiff saying that he is "convinced that the conflict that exploded in the 16th century is destined to end and that the reasons for our reciprocal diffidence will mostly disappear."[5]
We should interpret the visit of Francis to the WCC in the light of these affirmations.
[1] Cf. G. Pani, "Il viaggio del Papa in Svezia," in Civ. Catt. IV 2016 381-392.
[2] The Central Committee gathers every two years and is tasked with putting into action the decisions of the General Assembly, discussing and reviewing the main programmatic lines of the WCC, and approving the budget. The last meeting took place from June 22 to 28 in the city of Trondheim, Norway. The current Committee was elected at the 10th General Assembly held at Busan in the Korean Republic in 2013. The Assembly takes place every seven years and elects a Central Committee that is the organ of governance between one assembly and the next, meeting approximately every 18 months. The secretary general of the WCC is elected by the Central Committee. Currently this position is occupied by Norwegian Lutheran pastor Olav Fykste Tveit. The official site is www.oikoumene.org.
[3] Currently he works in ongoing formation, ecumenical diakonia, and promoting the main initiative of the WCC after the Busan Assembly of 2013, the "Pilgrimage of Justice and Peace." He has occupied various positions, working in the area of relations with the various Churches in the WCC, the Christian World Communions, the Global Christian Forum and other partners, before becoming a member of the faculty of the Bossey Ecumenical Institute, looking particularly at social ethics. He is the cofounder of globethics.net (Geneva) and the Institute for Interreligious and Intercultural Research (Liechtenstein). His biography is available on https://institute.oikoumene.org/en/study-at-bossey/teaching-staff/Robra_bio_publications.pdf
[4] The declaration has shown that the Lutherans and the Catholics are now able to articulate a shared understanding of our justification by God's grace through faith in Christ.
[5] The letter from Pope Francis is dated January 31, 2018, and available in German at http://w2.vatican.va/content/francesco/de/letters/2018/documents/papa-francesco_20180131_lettera-card-marx.html.


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show All artists' book (2) catalogue raisonné (2) critical theory (4) ephemera (8) exhibition catalogue (32) monograph (3) periodical (6) poster (4) VHS (1)
artists' book
A.W.C. : Open Hearing / An Open Public Hearing on the Subject : What Should be the Program of the Art Workers Regarding Museum Reform and to Establish the Program of an Open Art Workers Coalition [AWC]
Art Workers Coalition, Carl Andre, Architects Resistance, Robert Barry, Gregory Battcock, Jon Bauch, Ernst Benkert, Don Bernshouse, Gloria Greenberg Bressler, Selma Brody, Bruce Brown, Bob Carter, Fredrick Castle, Rosemarie Castoro, Michael Chapman, Iris Crump, John Denmark, Joseph Di Donato, Mark Di Suvero, George Dworzan, Farman, Hollis Frampton, Dan Graham, Chuck Ginnever, Bill Gordy, Alex Gross, Hans Haacke, Clarence Hagin, Harvey, Gerry Herman, Frank Hewitt, D. Holmes, Robert Huot, Ken Jacobs, Joseph Kosuth, David Lee, Naomi Levine, Sol LeWitt, Lucy Lippard, Tom Lloyd, Lee Lozano, Len Lye, James McDonald, Edwin Mieczkowski, Vernita Nemec, Barnett Newman, John Perreault, Stephen Phillips, Lil Picard, Peter Pinchbeck, Joanna Pousette-Dart, Barbara Reise, Faith Ringold, Steve Rosenthal, Theresa Schwarz, Seth Siegelaub, Gary Smith, Michael Snow, Anita Steckel, Carl Strueckland, Gene Swenson, Julius Tobias, Jean Toche, Ruth Vollimer, Iain Whitecross, Jay Wholly, Ann Wilson, Wilbur Woods
The report from the Art Workers Coalition hearing on April 10, 1969 printed in order to bring each artists' opinion on museum reform to the attention of all art workers and all art institutions in New York City and elsewhere. ... [details]
New York, NY: Art Workers Coalition, 1969
Condition: Fine. First printing, clean and unmarked as issued.
illustrated wrappers
sewn bound
Vol. 1, No. 1 (Spring 1963)
Thomas B. Hess, Harold Rosenberg, Donald Barthelme, Reuben Nakian, Thor Bostrom, Kenneth Koch, David Levy, Robert Rauschenberg, Kenneth Burke, Saul Steinberg, Marshall McLuhan, William de Kooning, Saul Bellow, Robert Mallary, Hans Hofmann, Peter Yates, Raoul Hague, George Segal, Mark Di Suvero, David Smith, Barnett Newman, Larry Rivers
Spring 1963 issue of Location magazine. Edited by Thomas B. Hess, Harold Rosenberg with managing editor Donald Barthelme. Contents include: "The Stockade Syndrome, by Harold Rosenberg;" "Ideas in Search of Words," by Thomas B. ... [details]
New York, NY: Longview Foundation, Inc., 1963
Condition: Very Good. Faint rubbing of cover edges and very light wear of cover corners. Light surface tearing along spine edges. Two 8 mm. yellow marks on title page and inside of recto. Contents otherwise clean and unmarked.
Myers / Ruda / Valledor / Villa / Von Schlegell / Insley / Hutchinson / Forakis / Baldwin / Fleming / Melcher / Di Suvero / Magar / Grosvenor
Edwin Ruda, Leo Valledor, David von Schlegell, Will Insley, Peter Forakis, Jon Baldwin, Dean Fleming, Tamara Melcher, Mark di Suvero, Anthony Magar, Robert Grosvenor, Peter Hutchinson
Poster / announcement published in conjunction with show held September 18 - October 12, [1966]. Artists included Edwin Ruda, Leo Valledor, David von Schlegell, Will Insley, Peter Forakis, Jon Baldwin, Dean Fleming, Tamara Melcher, Mark di Suvero, Anthony Magar, Robert Grosvenor, and Peter Hutchinson. [details]
New York, NY: Park Place Gallery, 1966
Condition: Very Good. Mailed copy with mailing marks and wear. Folded in eight as issued. Overall handling wear and edge wear, otherwise clean and unmarked.
24.5 x 20 cm.
Westkunst : Zeitgenössische Kunst seit 1939
Laszlo Glozer, Hugo Borger, Karl Ruhrberg, Kasper Koenig, Georges Roualt, Marc Chagall, Oskar Kokoschka, Man Ray, Salvador Dali, Yves Tanguy, Constantin Brancusi, Otto Freundlich, Henry Moore, Max Beckmann, Oskar Schlemmer, Paul Klee, Julius Bissier, Fritz Winter, Kurt Schwitters, Wassily Kandinsky, Georges Vantongerloo, Jean Arp, Alberto Magnelli, Sophie Taeuber-Arp, Max Bill, Richard Paul Lohse, Camille Graeser, Julio Gonzalez, Henri Laurens, Pablo Picasso, Piet Mondrian, Joan Miró, Alexander Calder, Fernand Léger, Stuart Davis, László Moholy-Nagy, Max Ernst, Marcel Duchamp, André Masson, Roberto Echaurren Matta, Wilfredo Lam, Mark Tobey, Robert Motherwell, Arshile Gorky, Joseph Cornell, Giorgio de Chirico, Giorgio Morandi, Ivan Le Lorraine Albright, Eugene Berman, Paul Delvaux, Horace Pippin, Abraham Rattner, Stanley Spencer, Dorothea Tanning, Hans Bellmer, Balthus, Jean Hélion, Georges Braque, Jean Fautrier, Jean Dubuffet, Antonin Artaud, Henri Michaux, Alberto Giacometti, Wols (Wolfgang Schulze), Francis Picabia, René Magritte, Karel Appel, Constant (Constant Nieuwenhuys), Henry Heerup, Carl-Henning Pedersen, Willi Baumeister, Werner Heldt, Ernst Wilhelm Nay, Hans Hartung, Lucio Fontana, Jackson Pollock, David Smith, Clyfford Still, Barnett Newman, Henri Matisse, Bram Van Velde, Jean Bazaine, Serge Poliakoff, Maria Helena Veira da Silva, Nicolas De Staël, Pierre Soulages, Jean-Paul Riopelle, Sam Francis, Georges Mathieu, César Domela, Fritz Glarner, Josef Albers, Auguste Herbin, Ellsworth Kelly, Norbert Kricke, Reg Butler, Lynn Chadwick, Pietro Consagra, Etienne Martin, Herbert Ferber, Bernhard Heiliger, Barbara Hepworth, Berto Lardera, Luciano Minguzzi, Mirko (Mirko Basaldella), Eduardo Paolozzi, Theodore Roszak, Nicolas Schoeffer, Hans Uhlmann, Alberto Burri, Giuseppe Capogrossi, Emilio Vedova, K.R.H. Sonderborg, Karl Otto Götz, Bernard Schultze, Emil Schumacher, Francis Bacon, Germaine Richier, Asger Jorn, Hans Hofmann, Franz Kline, Willem de Kooning, Arnulf Rainer, Antonio Saura, Antoni Tapies, Eduardo Chillida, Mark Rothko, Cy Twombly, Edward Hopper, Jasper Johns, Robert Rauschenberg, Richard Hamilton, Bernard Réquichot, Raymond Hains, Jacques Mahé de la Villéglé, François Dufrene, Yves Klein, Arman (Armand Fernandez), Christo, Jean Tinguely, Niki de Saint-Phalle, Daniel Spoerri, Mimmo Rotella, Piero Manzoni, Jan J. Schoonhoven, Heinz Mack, Otto Piene, Günther Uecker, Jesus-Raphael Soto, Gotthard Graubner, Yaakov Agam (Jacob Gipstein), Pol Bury, Frank Joseph Malina, Paul Talman, Diter Rot [Dieter Roth], Diter Rot [Dieter Roth], John Cage, George Brecht, Wolf Vostell, Robert Filliou, Nam June Paik, Allan Kaprow, Jim Dine, George Segal, Claes Oldenburg, Ad Reinhardt, Frank Stella, Kenneth Noland, Morris Louis, Roy Lichtenstein, John Chamberlain, James Rosenquist, Mark di Suvero, Andy Warhol, Robert Morris, Donald Judd, Dan Flavin, Robert Ryman, Agnes Martin, Larry Poons, Sol LeWitt, Carl Andre, Paul Thek, Horace Clifford Westermann, Richard Artschwager, Edward Kienholz, Öyvind Fahlström, William N. Copley, Georg Baselitz, Frank Auerbach, David Hockney, Larry Bell, John McCracken, Edward Ruscha, Bruce Nauman, John Baldessari, Hermann Nitsch, Günter Brus, Otto Muehl, Joseph Beuys, Sigmar Polke, Gerhard Richter, A.R. Penck [Ralf Winkler], Jörg Immendorff, Blinky Palermo, Ulrich Rückriem, Richard Tuttle, Salon de la Jeune Peinture, Walter de Maria, Richard Long, Michael Heizer, Jan Dibbets, Robert Smithson, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Pino Pascali, Pier Paolo Calzolari, Mario Merz, Luciano Fabro, Jannis Kounellis, Giulio Paolini, Giuseppe Penone, Giovanni Anselmo, James Lee Byars, Franz Erhard Walther, Gilbert & George, Robert Barry, Douglas Huebler, Joseph Kosuth, Lawrence Weiner, On Kawara, Panamarenko, Jean Le Gac, Christian Boltanski, Daniel Buren, Malcolm Morley, Hanne Darboven, Richard Serra, Reiner Ruthenbeck, Eva Hesse, Vito Acconci, Dan Graham, Marcel Broodthaers
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held at Museen der Stadt, Köln, Germany, May 20 - August 16, 1981. Texts by Laszlo Glozer, Hugo Borger, Karl Ruhrberg, and Kasper Koenig. Artists include Laszlo Glozer, Hugo Borger, Karl Ruhrberg, Kasper Koenig, Georges Roualt, Marc Chagall, Oskar Kokoschka, Man Ray, Salvador Dali, Yves Tanguy, Constantin Brancusi, Otto Freundlich, Henry Moore, Max Beckmann, Oskar Schlemmer, Paul Klee, Julius Bissier, Fritz Winter, Kurt Schwitters, Wassily Kandinsky, Georges Vantongerloo, Jean Arp, Alberto Magnelli, Sophie Taeuber-Arp, Max Bill, Richard Paul Lohse, Camille Graeser, Julio Gonzalez, Henri Laurens, Pablo Picasso, Piet Mondrian, Joan Miró, Alexander Calder, Fernand Léger, Stuart Davis, László Moholy-Nagy, Max Ernst, Marcel Duchamp, André Masson, Roberto Echaurren Matta, Wilfredo Lam, Mark Tobey, Robert Motherwell, Arshile Gorky, Joseph Cornell, Giorgio de Chirico, Giorgio Morandi, Ivan Le Lorraine Albright, Eugene Berman, Paul Delvaux, Horace Pippin, Abraham Rattner, Stanley Spencer, Dorothea Tanning, Hans Bellmer, Balthus, Jean Hélion, Georges Braque, Jean Fautrier, Jean Dubuffet, Antonin Artaud, Henri Michaux, Alberto Giacometti, Wols (Wolfgang Schulze), Francis Picabia, René Magritte, Karel Appel, Constant (Constant Nieuwenhuys), Henry Heerup, Carl-Henning Pedersen, Willi Baumeister, Werner Heldt, Ernst Wilhelm Nay, Hans Hartung, Lucio Fontana, Jackson Pollock, David Smith, Clyfford Still, Barnett Newman, Henri Matisse, Bram Van Velde, Jean Bazaine, Serge Poliakoff, Maria Helena Veira da Silva, Nicolas De Staël, Pierre Soulages, Jean-Paul Riopelle, Sam Francis, Georges Mathieu, César Domela, Fritz Glarner, Josef Albers, Auguste Herbin, Ellsworth Kelly, Norbert Kricke, Reg Butler, Lynn Chadwick, Pietro Consagra, Etienne Martin, Herbert Ferber, Bernhard Heiliger, Barbara Hepworth, Berto Lardera, Luciano Minguzzi, Mirko (Mirko Basaldella), Eduardo Paolozzi, Theodore Roszak, Nicolas Schoeffer, Hans Uhlmann, Alberto Burri, Giuseppe Capogrossi, Emilio Vedova, K. ... [details]
Köln, Germany: DuMont Buchverlag, 1981
Condition: Good. Yellowing and dusting of covers, rubbing of cover edges, and bumping of bottom edge of recto. Dust soiling to text block edge, contents clean and unmarked. Due to size and weight of this publication additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.
cloth boards with dust jacket
Fast Forward : Contemporary Collections for the Dallas Museum of Art
Maria de Corral, John R. Lane, Frances Colpitt, Mark Rosenthal, Allan Schwartzman, Charles Wylie, Vito Acconci, Eija-Liisa Ahtila, Doug Aitken, Mamma Andersson, Carl Andre, Giovanni Anselmo, Ant Farm, Janine Antoni, Richard Artschwager, Francis Bacon, John Baldessari, Matthew Barney, Lothar Baumgarten, Bernd and Hilla Becher, Lynda Benglis, Joseph Beuys, Alighiero Boetti, Louise Bourgeois, Marcel Broodthaers, James Brooks, Coosje van Bruggen, Chris Burden, Alberto Burri, Scott Burton, Janet Cardiff, George Bures Miller, James Casebere, Maurizio Cattelan, Vija Celmins, Bruce Conner, Tony Cragg, Gregory Crewdson, Willem de Kooning, Thomas Demand, Richard Diebenkorn, Rineke Dijkstra, Mark di Suvero, Willie Doherty, Peter Doig, Carroll Dunham, William Eggleston, Olafur Eliasson, Luciano Fabro, Vernon Fisher, Dan Flavin, Saul Fletcher, Lucio Fontana, Sam Francis, Lucian Freud, Tom Friedman, Isa Genzken, Gilbert & George, Robert Gober, Felix Gonzalez-Torres, Arshile Gorky, Dan Graham, Philip Guston, Zaha Hadid, David Hammons, Trenton Doyle Hancock, Mona Hatoum, Michael Heizer, Jim Hodges, Jenny Holzer, Robert Irwin, Christian Jankowski, Neil Jenney, Jasper Johns, Donald Judd, Anish Kapoor, Ellsworth Kelly, William Kentridge, Anselm Kiefer, Martin Kippenberger, Franz Kline, Jeff Koons, Jannis Kounellis, Lee Krasner, Guillermo Kuitca, Yayoi Kusama, Wolfgang Laib, Liz Larner, Barry Le Va, Sherrie Levine, Sol LeWitt, Glenn Ligon, Richard Long, Morris Louis, Robert Mangold, Piero Manzoni, Christian Marclay, Brice Marden, Agnes Martin, Allan McCollum, Mario Merz, Tatsuo Miyajima, Mariko Mori, Robert Morris, Robert Motherwell, Ron Mueck, Juan Muñoz, Bruce Nauman, Shirin Neshat, Nic Nicosia, Claes Oldenburg, Tony Oursler, Laura Owens, Nam June Paik, Blinky Palermo, Giulio Paolini, Giuseppe Penone, Raymond Pettibon, Elisabeth Peyton, Michelangelo Pistoletto, Sigmar Polke, Jackson Pollock, Richard Prince, Martin Puryear, Robert Rauschenberg, Charles Ray, Gerhard Richter, Pipilotti Rist, Matthew Ritchie, Mark Rothko, Thomas Ruff, Edward Ruscha, Robert Ryman, Anri Sala, Doris Salcedo, Julião Sarmento, Richard Serra, Joel Shapiro, Cindy Sherman, Paul Sietsema, David Smith, Kiki Smith, Tony Smith, Robert Smithson, Valeska Soares, Jennifer Steinkamp, Frank Stella, Clyfford Still, Myron Stout, Thomas Struth, Hiroshi Sugimoto, Rufino Tamayo, Rosemarie Trockel, Anne Truitt, Richard Tuttle, Luc Tuymans, Cy Twombly, Bill Viola, Lawrence Weiner, Franz West, Rachel Whiteread, Sue Williams, Jane and Louise Wilson, Christopher Wool
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held November 21, 2006 - May 20, 2007. Curated by Maria de Corral and Charles Wylie. Edited and with contributions by Maria de Corral and John R. ... [details]
Dallas / New Haven, TX / CT: Dallas Museum of Art / Yale University Press, 2007
Condition: Good. Wear to vellum dust jacket including 5 mm. of loss to top edge of spine, 1 cm. loss of top right corner at recto, 3 mm. loss of bottom corner at verso, and 4 mm. tear to top left corner of verso. Light yellowing of page edges, contents clean and unmarked. Due to very large size and weight of this publication additional shipping charges will be required for international orders.
The Hanging Floating and Cantilevered Show
John Gibson, Carl Andre, Christo, Mark di Suvero, Robert Grosvenor, Donald Judd, Sol LeWitt, Robert Morris, Forrest Myers, Claes Oldenburg, Robert Smithson, Kenneth Snelson, Andy Warhol
Two sided card / announcement published in conjunction with opening held November 11, 1967. The exhibition, John Gibson's first, included works by Carl Andre, Christo, Mark di Suvero, Robert Grosvenor, Donald Judd, Sol LeWitt, Robert Morris, Forrest Myers, Claes Oldenburg, Robert Smithson, Kenneth Snelson and Andy Warhol. [details]
New York, NY: John Gibson, 1967
[40] pp.
Gemini G.E.L. : Catalogue Raisonne [Numbers 852 - 1147]
Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Ellsworth Kelly, Philip Guston, Roy Lichtenstein, Isamu Noguchi, Edward Kienholz, Ronald Davis, David Hockney, Mark di Suvero, Bruce Nauman, Richard Serra, James Rosenquist, Arata Isozaki, Edward Ruscha, Jonathan Borofsky, Sam Francis, Vija Celmins, Dorothea Rockburne, Robert Graham
Catalogue raissoné of prints published by Gemini G.E.L. between 1979 and 1984. In list form with thumbnail illustrations indexing works numbered 852 - 1147 issued by Gemini. Artists include Robert Rauschenberg, Jasper Johns, Ellsworth Kelly, Philip Guston, Roy Lichtenstein, Isamu Noguchi, Edward Kienholz, Ronald Davis, David Hockney, Mark di Suvero, Bruce Nauman, Richard Serra, James Rosenquist, Arata Isozaki, Edward Ruscha, Jonathan Borofsky, Sam Francis, Vija Celmins, Dorothea Rockburne and Robert Graham. ... [details]
Los Angeles, CA: Gemini G.E.L., 1984
Condition: Good. Rubbing, bumping, and yellowing of cover edges with light bumping of corners and indentation and scuffing from paper clip. Light yellowing and rubbing of page edges, contents otherwise clean and unmarked.
8.8 x 13.9 cm.
Sculptors' Drawings
Chris Burden, Saint Clair Cemin, Mark di Suvero, Robert Gober, Ronald Jones, Bruce Nauman, Cady Noland, Robert Smithson, Jessica Stockholder, Rosemarie Trockel, Franz Erhard Walther
Single sided card / exhibition announcement published in conjunction with show held May 4 - 24, 1991. Artists included: Chris Burden, Saint Clair Cemin, Mark di Suvero, Robert Gober, Ronald Jones, Bruce Nauman, Cady Noland, Robert Smithson, Jessica Stockholder, Rosemarie Trockel and Franz Erhard Walther. [details]
New York, NY: Paula Cooper, 1991
Condition: Very Good. Mailed card with mailing marks and wear. Light wear to corners and 3.3 cm. gentle bend to bottom left corner. 1.5 cm. of rubbing of recto and light rubbing of verso, otherwise clean and unmarked.
[unpaginated]
"Pharmakon '90" Makuhari Messe Contemporary Art Exhibition : NHK Satellite TV No. 2
Richard Artschwager, Donald Baechler, Miquel Barcelo, Georg Baselitz, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol, Francesco Clemente, Ross Bleckner, Jonathan Borofsky, James Brown, Bruno Ceccobelli, Sandro Chia, Earl Childress, Clegg & Guttman, Chema Cobo, George Condo, Enzo Cucchi, Walter Dahn, Walter De Maria, Mark di Suvero, Jiri Georg Dokoupil, Giuseppe Gallo, Noriyuki Haraguchi, Keith Haring, Michael Heizer, Jörg Immendorff, Tomoaki Ishihara, Jasper Johns, Mitsuo Kano, Anselm Kiefer, Martin Kippenberger, Imi Knoebel, Jeff Koons, Jannis Kounnellis, Yayoi Kusama, Roy Lichtenstein, Markus Lüpertz, Brice Marden, Agnes Martin, Yoko Matsumoto, Kodai Nakahara, Bruce Nauman, Yoshiro Negishi, Shinro Ohtake, A.R. Penck, Sigmar Polke, Robert Rauschenberg, , Tim Rollins + K.O.S., James Rosenquist, Edward Ruscha, Robert Ryman, Kenny Scharf, Julian Schnabel, Atsuhito Sekiguchi, Richard Serra, Joel Shapiro, Jose Maria Sicilia, Ray Smith, Doug & Mike Starn, Frank Stella, Donald Sultan, Philip Taaffe, Jiro Takamatsu, Rosemarie Trockel, Cy Twombly, Meyer Vaisman, Isamu Wakabayashi, Tomiaki Yamamoto, Hidemi Yokomizo
VHS video cassette tape documenting "Pharmakon '90," an exhibition held at Nippon Convention Center, Makuhari Messe Event Hall, Chiba, Japan, July 28 - August 20, 1990. Originally aired on NHK (Japan Broadcasting Corporation) Satellite TV No. ... [details]
Chiba, Japan: Akira Ikeda Corporation, 1990

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Colts Daily Notebook
Colts Roundup
Saturday, Apr 13, 2019 08:00 AM
Colts Mailbag: Adding Depth At Linebacker, Salary Cap Space, Anthony Castonzo's Future
Colts.com Writer
INDIANAPOLIS — Each week, Colts.com readers can submit their questions to have a chance of them being answered in our Mailbag series.
Missed out on the party this week? Not a problem — you can submit your question(s) for next time by clicking here.
Let's jump right into this week's questions:
» Troy C. (Linton, Ind.): "Last year we seen a play with Ebron throwing the ball to Luck. With the offensive mind of Reich do you think we would ever see a wildcat scenario with Brissett in the backfield? I would really like to see Jacoby involved in our offense more and he can throw the ball better than Ebron and I feel he needs to be "rewarded" for proving himself in our 2017 season.thanks"
Walker: We did actually see one play in 2018 in which Jacoby Brissett was the quarterback with Andrew Luck lined up as a receiver out wide on fourth down, and Brissett actually threw the ball to Luck, who snagged the high pass and converted the first down. On a side note, I actually got to ask Frank Reich about the origin of that playcall, which was pretty interesting stuff if you wanted to read it (click here). But I don't really see too many other plays on the horizon in which Brissett is on the field with the offense other than if Luck is unable to go or if the Colts are up (or down) big in the final minutes of a game. That's just the life of a backup quarterback in the NFL, no matter how good they are — and the Colts believe Brissett is very good. He's a tremendous security blanket to have, but he's simply just not going to get the chance to play all that much when you have an elite quarterback like Luck running the show.
» John P. (Muncie, Ind.): "I really hope they sign someone to help Leonard on the other side that will be awesome go Blue Bleed Blue......"
Walker: Personally, I thought Anthony Walker was pretty awesome opposite of Darius Leonard at linebacker last season. I mean, Leonard and Walker were the league's top tackling duo in the NFL in 2018, with a combined 268 stops between the two of them, and one would expect even more growth out of Walker in Year 3 in 2019. While that's not to say the Colts haven't already considered adding competition at linebacker this offseason, it looks as if the team will head into the start of its offseason workout program with both Leonard and Walker returning into their starting roles, which is the type of luxury probably several other teams across the league would like to have afforded to them.
» Darvell L. (Joliet, Ill.): "How do you feel about us grabbing Ferrel at 26 and then IMO the best receiver in the draft Hakeem Butler at 34? "
Walker: That doesn't sound all that bad to me, Darvell. In fact, Colts.com's Jake Arthur, who has been leading our 2019 NFL Draft coverage, would probably jump for joy if this were the actual result (he's had the Colts taking Clemson DE Clelin Ferrell at No. 26-overall in both of his mock drafts so far). Butler, meanwhile, seems to be an extremely tough and big-bodied wide receiver prospect, though I think the consensus is he needs to work on his hands a bit at the next level. Personally, for me, if N'Keal Harry is there at No. 34 overall, you should jump at selecting him at wide receiver, but I certainly don't think you'd be doing yourself a disservice if you ended up selecting Butler.
» Lucas H. (Michigan City, Ind.): "Why are we viewing safeties higher than cornerbacks? The secondary has been better the past two years but we have multiple established safeties but we are really lacking a shut down corner"
Walker: I think there are a few factors at play, Lucas. First off, I'm of the belief that the Colts' cornerback situation isn't as dire as some have made it out to be. Considering the work Pierre Desir did last year down the stretch, as well as how well Kenny Moore II played in the slot, I'd say that the first couple corner spots are in pretty good shape moving forward. When the Colts have three or four corners on the field, meanwhile, having competition between the likes of Quincy Wilson, Jalen Collins, Nate Hairston, Chris Milton and D.J. Killings this offseason and into camp should sort that out — and I wouldn't be surprised at all if the team went cornerback with one of its picks in this year's draft. Secondly, sticking with cornerback, I think fans need to try better understand what they're being asked to do in Matt Eberflus' defensive system; while they're still playing some man-to-man and press coverage, the corners are mostly being asked to play zone and keep the plays in front of them. So, yeah, teams are going to get plenty of five-, seven-, 10-yard pass plays, but as long as the corners swarm to the ball, tackle well, limit big plays and then really bear down in the red zone, then they're, for the most part, succeeding in this scheme. Lastly, with the injury issues that have affected the safety position in recent seasons, why wouldn't the team want to try to solidify its options at those two spots? I think it's clear that the likes of Malik Hooker and Clayton Geathers are solid starters in the NFL, but if there are times when they can't make it on the field, you need just-as-capable replacements to go to in their absence. Plus, there's what Chris Ballard considers a pretty deep safety class in this year's NFL Draft, so add all those factors together, and I'd hope you'd get a decent idea where they are.
» Eddie C. (San Juan, Puerto Rico): "Since we are so close to the draft, do you think we could use a linebacker to add depth to the position?? Always love your insight Andrew. Great job everytime. Oh, and you can let your readers know that there was no exchange of any kind for my comments 😜"
Walker: Disclaimer: Eddie is not a paid Colts Mailbag spokesperson. But thanks! And as I mentioned above, while you're always looking for ways to get better at every position, I think the Colts are very comfortable with what they have at linebacker when it comes to Darius Leonard and Anthony Walker. But I do think there will be heavy competition for that SAM linebacker spot, as well as the backup spots behind both Leonard and Walker. I would have to think Chris Ballard will take a very close look at the linebacker position in the draft, and then there's always an undrafted guy or two that seems to make a play there, as well.
» Scott H. (Atlanta): "Thanks for all the great Colts insights! I have a question about how the salary cap works. The Colts are still millions under the 2019 cap but don't seem to be eager to use all of the cap space. What are some strategic reasons why a team wouldn't spend all of what they have available to them in a given offseason, especially a team with Super Bowl aspirations?"
Walker: Thanks, Scott! We've gotten into this question in past Mailbags here recently, but to me, the main factor at play when it comes to all the available cap space the Colts currently have is making sure they have enough in the coffers to cover a few potential key player extensions over the next few months and going into next season. With Anthony Castonzo, Ryan Kelly, Kenny Moore II, Jabaal Sheard, Eric Ebron, Jack Doyle, Rigoberto Sanchez and others entering contract years, the Colts will likely want to try to begin the negotiation process with at least some of these players in the days and weeks following the NFL Draft to get them locked in for the future. It sounds simple, but to be able to extend those players, you need a good chunk of money, and by not going out and being huge spenders in free agency, it seems as if the Colts will be in prime position to do just that.
» Ewotha G. (Frederick, Md.): "Hey Andrew. Long time Colts fan from the Bert Jones/ Lydell Mitchell days in the 70's. Btw, keep up the great work you're doing with the Mailbag. This really keeps us Colts fans in on the inside story of our Colts. My question is about WR Dontrelle Inman. I haven't heard a lot about the Colts interest in re-signing him. What's holding that up? I saw him really help down the stretch last season especially in the Playoff win over Houston. Thanks for taking my question."
Walker: Thanks for the very kind words, Ewotha, and I happen to be a huge Frederick, Md., fan. When I used to work for the Washington Redskins and lived in Northern Virginia, I always knew I was getting close to home along Interstate 70 when I'd start seeing signs for Frederick. Does anybody else have an affinity for a certain location for similar reasons, or am I just crazy? Probably crazy. Anyway, Chris Ballard said at the owners meetings a couple weeks back that talks continue between Dontrelle Inman and the Colts, and that at this point he's not going to rule out or 100 percent commit to Inman returning to the team in 2019. To me, the thought process is this: yes, Inman was an incredibly valuable midseason signing last year, and he certainly helped rise the play of the receiver group as a whole for that critical run the team made down the stretch. But at some point the team is going to want to get younger at the position and let the other guys get their chance to show what they can do, and if you're also going to sign a Devin Funchess, have room for the return of Deon Cain and potentially get a player or two at the position in the draft, then you start to run out of other options. So I'd say at this point, let's see what the Colts do in the draft, and if Inman is still available, then we'll revisit the topic.
» Matt S. (Greenwood, Ind.): "In your( colts. Com)"who might we pick" series you do not include a tackle. Is that because you see greater need elsewhere, an oversight, or no tackle worth a second round choice? With AC in a contract year and the struggles we had without him, tackle seems a big need."
Walker: Great question, Matt, and first of all, thanks for being such an avid reader. To get you the best answer possible, I reached out to Colts.com's Jake Arthur, who wrote the article you're referring to. He said: "Guys like Kaleb McGary and Tytus Howard were considerations in the second round, but I ultimately valued the other players chosen higher. More offensive linemen come into play on my third round list. I acknowledge the need for depth and a possible replacement for (Anthony Castonzo), but overall I just decided not to go with a tackle in the second."
» Dustan K. (Fort Wayne, Ind.): "First off let me say I am very excited about this coming season and this years draft.My question is do you think we will go best available or needs with are first pick this year and why not sign a veteran wide receiver to help that group out and can you give a update with the visits by Shane Ray and adai thank you and keep up the good work."
Walker: Thanks Dustin! I've addressed the "veteran wide receiver" question here recently as it pertains to Dontrelle Inman, but here's the basic premise: at some point the team is going to want to get younger at the position and let the other guys get their chance to show what they can do, and that includes Devin Funchess and Deon Cain. So spots are limited for a guy like Inman or any other outside experienced wide receiver, and nobody would blame them if they decided there were better fits elsewhere. As for Shane Ray, we know he reportedly visited with the Colts on March 22, and he's also made other stops along the way. I'd say to wait for the draft to see what the team does along the edge, and if there's room for a guy like Ray at that point and he hasn't signed elsewhere, then we'll revisit the topic.
» Gary M. (Kenosha, Wisc.): "With Marlon Mack's injures don't the Colts need another back"
Walker: Marlon Mack had a nagging hamstring issue to start the 2018 season, but played in the Colts' final 14 games of the regular season and the postseason. So while I definitely understand the injury concerns, I'm not sure the Colts are just desperate to find another body at the position because of this. And you also have two backs in Nyheim Hines and Jordan Wilkins who are about to enter the second year of their careers, which is when Mack made a huge jump forward, so in short, no, I don't think the Colts need another running back. Don't forget about Jonathan Williams at the running back position, who the team is also high on. Now, I wouldn't be surprised if the Colts added another body or two at running back for their 90-man offseason roster just to help with the load during camp and preseason, but I'd say Chris Ballard and Frank Reich are very satisfied with what they currently have there.
» Chris P. (Lake In The Hills, Ill.): "I'm really excited about us picking up Devin Funchess... I know, they say he was a bust in Carolina... but being no huge pressure, due to being number 2, to TY... do you think he we flourish in our offense, as did Eric Ebron... thanks to the change of scenery??"
Walker: It's pretty hard not to envision Devin Funchess making an Eric Ebron-like jump as he figures out his role in Frank Reich's offense with the Colts. And by saying that, I'm not necessarily predicting a double-digit touchdown season or a Pro Bowl selection, but I think the fresh start will do wonders for Funchess, just as it did for Ebron last year. Frank Reich was absolutely gushing about Funchess and what he brings to the table two weeks ago at the NFL owners meetings in Phoenix: "I'm so excited about Devin," Reich said. "I mean, when I watch his tape, what I see is a big man who is really athletic. I like to talk about having route-running skill; this combination of having good feet, good instincts and good body control, and then what sometimes we refer to as body quickness.
"I've gotten a good idea what he can do and what he likes to do from watching that tape. I just think it'll be a fresh start for him, so I think the consistency of all the route running, all the little adjustments and nuances to zone coverage — which I see on tape, but now it's a whole new scheme — and then, really, the big part, right, he can work on now (is) developing chemistry with Andrew (Luck), and that'll be huge."
» Charles J. (Terre Haute, Ind.): "So I think Anthony Costanzo has done a remarkable job and I was wondering since he's getting up there in veteran status, is there an acceptable replacement for him when he's gone? No disrespect towards him but i feel like replacing him is gonna be a hard task."
Walker: It's not unfair at all to inquire about the future of Anthony Castonzo and the left tackle spot for the Colts, simply because Castonzo in 2019 is entering the final year of his contract and nobody on the current roster has really jumped out at this point and for sure earned the right to be the likely player-in-waiting at the position moving forward. Castonzo will be 31 by the time the regular season begins, but considering how well he's played in particular the last couple years, I wouldn't be surprised at all to see the Colts offer him one more multi-year contract extension within the next few months. But even if that doesn't end up coming to fruition, the tackle position is considered a pretty deep group in this year's NFL Draft, so Chris Ballard could possibly choose to address that spot with one of his nine selections.
» Ivory G. (Honolulu): "Aloha from Hawaii, Question: Did we miss the opportunity to trade Jacoby Brissett at this point? Is his value down due to the fact that he cannot display what he can do. Like the shine is off the diamond at this point. Especially with all the QB needy teams that were out there. Thanks for ur time. Ivory "
Walker: Aloha, Ivory! Thanks for writing in. And short answer, no, I don't think the Colts have missed any key opportunities to trade Jacoby Brissett. There are tons of trades during the NFL Draft, so that might be worth keeping an eye on, but then some teams might get a little desperate in the midst of training camp and the preseason if they realize their quarterback situation heading into the regular season isn't looking too hot (a la, when the Colts traded for Brissett just prior to Week 1 of the 2017 regular season). And I don't think Brissett's lack of snaps in 2018 is playing into any sort of lack of interest from other teams. He's certainly not the first backup quarterback to be in his position that has gone on to be traded or sign elsewhere.
» Steven H. (Cohoes, N.Y.): "How can I get a Darius Leonard jersey"
Walker: From the Colts Pro Shop, of course! Click here to check out the various selections.
» Mackenzie W. (Shelbyville, Ind.): "What is the biggest thing for this team moving forward? "
Walker: I'd definitely say Lucas Oil Stadium.
Colts Mailbag: Rock Ya-Sin's Upside, Defensive Focus, Drafting A Quarterback
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about Rock Ya-Sin's upside at cornerback, how the Colts' defense can improve to become a top-five unit, where the team might target selecting a quarterback in the NFL Draft and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Targeting Wide Receivers, All-Decades Team, Jameis Winston In Indy?
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about targeting wide receiver help in the 2020 NFL Draft, who should land on an All-Decades Team for the Indy era, whether the team should sign a potential free agent quarterback in Jameis Winston and much more.
Colts Mailbag: 2020 Draft Priorities, Nyheim Hines At Punt Returner, Zone Defense Approach
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about the primary focus of the Colts heading into the 2020 NFL Draft, if Nyheim Hines is the permanent answer at punt returner, how the team approaches pressure in its zone defensive scheme and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Navigating The Quarterback Situation, Darius Leonard's Pro Bowl Credentials, Recent Defensive Struggles
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about the team's decision to stick with Jacoby Brissett at quarterback the last two weeks of the season, Darius Leonard's Pro Bowl credentials, Indy's recent defensive struggles and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Dontrelle Inman Signing, 2020 Free Agents, Marcus Johnson's Emergence
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about the timing of the Dontrelle Inman signing, who on the team is set to become free agents in March, the emergence of wide receiver Marcus Johnson and much more.
Colts Mailbag: What's Next For Adam Vinatieri, Playoff Hopes, Drafting A Quarterback?
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about what's next for kicker Adam Vinatieri, what needs to happen from here for the Colts to make the playoffs, how the team would approach possibly drafting a quarterback and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Jacoby Brissett In 2020, Acquiring Offensive Weapons And The Final Word On Deshaun Watson's Fumble
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about the future at quarterback with Jacoby Brissett, the need to acquire offensive weapons this offseason, the Deshaun Watson fumble at the end of last week's game — and the apparent missed opportunities to review it — and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Texans Game Implications, Improving Health At Receiver, Quenton Nelson At Fullback
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about tonight's huge primetime matchup against the Houston Texans, the improving health at wide receiver, especially pertaining to T.Y. Hilton, Quenton Nelson's epic keg stand celebration and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Jacoby Brissett's Return, Needed Offensive Improvements, Pro Bowl Gripes
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about Jacoby Brissett's return to the lineup Sunday against the Jacksonville Jaguars, where the offense has been struggling of late, Darius Leonard's Pro Bowl chances and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Marvell Tell III's Growth, Midseason Evaluations, Quenton Nelson For MVP?
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about rookie Marvell Tell III's growth as he gets more opportunities at cornerback, what's been positive — and what needs improvement — about the Colts at the midpoint of the season, Quenton Nelson as an MVP candidate and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Replacing T.Y. Hilton, Rookie Playing Time, Quenton Nelson's Mentality
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about how the team will approach trying to replace T.Y. Hilton the next few weeks, how the Colts' rookie playing time stacks up against other team's rookies, Quenton Nelson's elite mindset and much more.
Colts Mailbag: Attacking The Broncos, Color Rush, Parris Campbell's Return
In this week's Colts Mailbag, readers inquire about how the team can attack the Denver Broncos in Sunday's Week 8 matchup in Indy, when the team will next wear its "Color Rush" look, the health and return of speedy rookie wide receiver Parris Campbell and much more.


text:
Drama / Thriller / Sci-Fi / Mystery
Sam Bell has a three year contract to work for Lunar Industries. For the contract's entire duration, he is the sole employee based at their lunar station. His primary job responsibility is to harvest and periodically rocket back to Earth supplies of helium-3, the current clean and abundant fuel used on Earth. There is no direct communication link available between the lunar station and Earth, so his only direct real-time interaction is with GERTY, the intelligent computer whose function is to attend to his day to day needs. With such little human contact and all of it indirect, he feels that three years is far too long to be so isolated; he knows he is beginning to hallucinate as the end of his three years approaches. All he wants is to return to Earth to be with his wife Tess and their infant daughter Eve, who was born just prior to his leaving for this job. With two weeks to go, he gets into an accident at one of the mechanical harvesters and is rendered unconscious. Injured, he awakens back at the station in the infirmary, he assumes assisted by GERTY. GERTY tells him that a rescue team named Eliza will come to the station to clean up the aftermath of the accident. After his recuperation, he takes an unauthorized trip back to the broken harvester, where he makes an unexpected discovery. Because of his find, he begins to doubt his sanity, then his true identity, then the company and GERTY's willingness to do what is best for him. Because of his resulting beliefs, his sole mission becomes how to get back to Earth on his own.
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Over the past few years there has been a renewed interest in in-situ recovery methods for metals (ISR). The concept of ISR is by no means new and has been used successfully in the past, especially in the recovery of uranium. CSIRO Waterford in Perth has been leading ISR research efforts in Australia. Along with international collaborators the industry is working towards more extensive application of ISR methods for commodities such as copper. This article is a brief overview of ISR methods and practical considerations for its application.
I attended the recent ISR Symposium at the CSIRO Waterford research facility in Perth in June 2017. The program involved presentations from ISR veterans from the CSIRO, University of Western Australia, Curtin University, Heathgate Resources, and Excelsior Mining Corp. The key topics covered in the symposium included the economic drivers, social license to operate, and a wide range of technical aspects of ISR operations.
In-Situ Recovery is the process of recovering metal reserves by passing reactive fluids (lixiviant) through the ore deposit using a series of injection and extraction wells. The lixiviant moves through natural or artificially created fluid flow pathways, interacts with the ore minerals to scavenge the metals of interest, and returns those metals to surface for extraction from their dissolved form in the lixiviant. The example in figure 1 is from the Beverley uranium mine in South Australia, operated by Heathgate Resources.
Figure 1: A schematic showing the injection and extraction of lixiviant in the Beverley uranium deposit (from the World Nuclear Association).
In terms of Australian copper ISR prospects Terramin and their partner Environmental Copper Recovery (ECR) are working towards developing the historic Kapunda copper resource to extract an estimated 119 000 tons of copper (Barossa Herald). The remaining copper in the Kapunda resource, left in the ground because of inefficient mining and extraction methods, is unlikely to be economically viable using conventional mining techniques. Modern ISR methods and favourable economic factors have made the Kapunda resource an attractive exploration target and the operators are moving in a positive direction towards developing the site.
A continual theme of the ISR symposium was the social license to operate. Operating companies have recognised that without local community support ISR operations have limited chances to succeed, and they have therefore placed an emphasis on their community engagement efforts. Heathgate Resources highlighted the importance of disclosing critical science issues early in the social engagement process to demonstrate their trust in the community. Continual community involvement and science communication is key to the long term success of an ISR operation, especially in the light of the negative public opinion of shale gas operations and a general failure to communicate clearly, effectively, and honestly with the public. Using the Beverley mine as an example (figure 1) it is critical to highlight and demonstrate the impermeability of the confining clay formations above and below the ore horizon. These natural features help control lixiviant flow, clarify the optimum locations for surrounding monitoring wells, and provide an opportunity to efficiently identify and control spurious flow behaviour.
From an economic standpoint the argument for ISR is similar to what the oil and gas industry has posed for their interest in shale gas reserves, i.e. the easy-to-recover resources have already been found and exploited, often not very efficiently, modern target reserves are becoming increasingly complicated, and conventional mining techniques are often too expensive with unacceptable levels of environmental impact. ISR presents a more affordable alternative to conventional mining techniques with much lower early-stage capital outlay, and it delivers only a fraction of the environmental concern. Practical considerations often render ISR as the only option for resource extraction. Excelsior Mining explained how an interstate highway and railway line located on top of their underground resource at Gunnison, Arizona, USA, left them with no other choice but to use ISR. Having now run the operation for several years they confirmed a more favourable rate of return, even when commodity prices are low.
The environmental considerations and risks of ISR are fairly clear. It does not require a large surface footprint for moving and dumping enormous volumes of ore and waste material, which makes it an extraction method with remarkably low environmental impact. However, a key aspect is to demonstrate hydrogeological control over the injected lixiviant. This necessitates a firm understanding of the local and regional groundwater systems, and the need for a series of monitoring wells, especially in the direction of groundwater resources intended for human or agricultural use.
In more complicated deposits the mineral characteristics are key factors in ISR efficiency. The presence of lixiviant-neutralising minerals such as calcite and dolomite can significantly increase the volume of lixiviant required to offset the loss in recovery, which in turn drives up the cost of the operation. Additionally, dynamic fluid-rock interactions, which are driven by mineralogy and lixiviant chemistry, may have detrimental effects on the fluid flow efficiency and recovery. It is therefore critical to consider carefully the nature of the resource mineralogy and plan the operation accordingly. The challenges of fines migration are well-known in the oil and gas industry where the mobilisation of clay minerals such as kaolinite and illite often alter the fluid flow behaviour of a reservoir by bridging the narrow connecting channels (throats) between pores.
Figure 2: Clay mobilisation causing blockage of connecting pore throats and altering fluid flow behaviour (Sameni et al, 2015).
ISR presents an exciting opportunity for the mining industry. Keep your eyes peeled for upcoming articles where we explore some of the technical aspects of ISR.
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This past summer, the flood waters from tropical storm Agatha caused a massive sinkhole to finally collapse and expose itself in Guatemala. The hole is a startling 30 stories deep, and 60 feet (18 metres) wide. When I originally saw the images, I thought they where Photoshopped and all we had was another Internet meme… so I was shocked to learn that these were actual images of the sinkhole.
What causes this natural wonder?
Usually, sinkholes form in an area where there is dissolvable bedrock, like limestone. These areas are said to have a "Karst topography". Water percolating through the ground dissolves carbon dioxide creating a weak acid, which slowly eats away at the limestone. Eventually, the limestone will form an empty cavity where water will collect as it pools from a surrounding aquifer and the water percolating from above.
If there is significant pumping and removal of that water, the filtration process will be accelerated, and the pressure excerpted from the water (on the cavity's ceiling) will be reduced. This increases the size of the cavity, until the roof can no longer support its own weight and collapses during a period of heavy rain or vibration.
While the Guatemalan sinkhole has received the most press recently (upper right-most image at the top of this article), there are a number of other sinkholes that are equally spectacular.
The Great Blue Hole is an example of an underwater sinkhole off the coast of Belize. It formed during years of glaciation, some 153,000; 66,000; 60,000; and 15,000 years ago. It is a whopping 300m across and 124m deep.
Sima Humboldt (Sima Major) is another massive sinkhole located on the summit of the plateau of Sarisariñama tepui, in Bolívar, Venezuela. Its maximum width at its upper rim is 352 metres, below it is 502 metres.
The Cave of Swallows also cave situated in San Luis Potosí, Mexico. The entrance lies along a sloped section of karst, and measures approximately 49 by 62 m). The pit opens up to a room that measures approximately 303m by 134m. The low point of the entrance provides a 333m freefall drop to the bottom of the cave while the high point provides a 372m freefall drop. This makes the Cave of Swallows the largest cave shaft in the world.
The Kravice waterfall on the Trebižat river in Bosnia and Herzegovina demonstrates Karst geology and landscape. The image, bottom right, demonstrates a karst landscape in Minerve, Hérault,France.
In both cases, the landscape is formed by the dissolution of layers of soluble bedrock, providing the landscape with sinkholes and caves scattered throughout.
The next time you hear of sinkhole opening up in the Earth, you will now have the basics of how they work.


Country music entertainer Carrie Underwood totally rocked the stage with her performance of "Cry Pretty" at the 2018 CMT Music Awards!
Country music superstar Carrie Underwood totally slayed her performance of "Cry Pretty" at the 2018 CMT Music Awards. The star also picked up the Female Video of the Year honor for "The Champion" featuring Ludacris. That win brings her career CMT Music Awards total to an impressive eighteen— more than any other country music entertainer.
Watch Carrie "Cry Pretty" in Nashville below!
Congrats to Carrie on pulling off a powerful performance and walking away with a victory under her belt!
Share this with other fans of the star!


Cheektowaga, New York Truck Accident Attorney | Truck Accident, Automobile Accident and Personal Injury Attorneys | Truck Accident Lawyer Group Inc.
Cheektowaga, New York gets it's name from an Iroquoian word that means 'the place of the crab apple tree.' The Cheektowaga population has a large Polish-American community and is home to the Buffalo Niagara International Airport. Large trucks, semi-trucks, tractor trailers and construction vehicles travel Cheektowaga roadways. When accidents occur involving these large trucks, they can cause devastating personal injuries to all involved.


Our Catholic Bible Verse of the Day are unique combination of powerful, touching and life changing scriptures. They were collected over the years of study and meditation over the Holy Scriptures. Those verses are targeting the most important aspects of our lives, to bring God's love and mercy; to receive God's help in so difficult times as today.
Each Bible Verse of the Day is complemented with meditation. Please go here to read them for FREE.
Do not talk yourself into judgement!


text:
The Society of Descendants of Robert Bartlett
Preserving Our Heritage Since 1908
Robert Bartlett
Other Bartletts
We publish a newsletter twice annually. We post excerpts from the current and/or back issues of The Bartlett Line on this page. Please check back often.
If you have something you feel is appropriate to include in a future issue of our newsletter, The Bartlett Line, send an email to the Editor describing what you have. All submissions become the property of The Bartlett Society and will reside in our permanent database. Scanned images are acceptable to include and will allow you to retain your valuable original items.
We will also post here other items of interest to Bartlett researchers. Send any such items to Webmaster.
DNA Terminology (excerpted from January 2018 newsletter)
Have you considered DNA testing, but are unsure of which test will best serve your needs? Here is some terminology that may help:
Autosomal DNA (atDNA) – this is the one you see advertised on TV. It comes from various ancestors and recombines every time so it is unique. You do not inherit it from every ancestor. It is most accurate going back as far as great-great grandparents. This test is best for seeking close relatives.
Y-DNA – this is passed from father to son only. Thus, Y-DNA testing is only applicable to males. This is the DNA used to confirm paternal lineages, including Bartlett lines.
See the Bartlett DNA project at https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/bartlettdna/about for more information.
mtDNA – this is passed from mother to child. Both males and females have mtDNA and may test it. This test is good for determining maternal lineages and "deep ancestry."
For a better understanding of DNA, The Family Tree Guide to DNA Testing and Genetic Genealogy by Blaine Bettinger is a detailed, easy-to-follow primer. Your local genealogical society conference may also offer workshops on this topic.
You can read our July 2017 issue in its entirety here. This issue includes the RSVP form for our upcoming September 8, 2017 reunion and banquet, and an interview with Jim Bartlett, creator of the Bartlett DNA project at Family Tree DNA.
Fortuitous Bartlett Find (excepted from the newsletter)
By Dorothy Hull
In the Spring 2013 issue of Mayflower Descendant, Vol. 62, Issue 1, pp. 52-54 is the article, "The Family Bible of Edward Bartlett." The Bible record lists all 12 children of Edward Bartlett and Zilpah Cole, his second wife, with their birthdates, and includes deaths of their parents and some of the children.
This Bible record should allow more people to join the Bartlett Society as it is most likely the only record of the births of Edward's children by Zilpah Cole. It will allow me to join now that I can prove my gr. gr. grandmother Phebe Bartlett was the daughter of Edward Bartlett. It certainly smashed my brick wall of almost 20 years, and to think it was delivered right to my own mailbox by the USPS!
For Sale: e-books of the descendants of Robert Bartlett
One of our members, David T. Robertson, has written three books (as of 2012) showing descendants of Robert Bartlett through 5 generations including information never before published. These eBooks (PDF) are reasonably priced and can be downloaded by visiting David's Store. You will find a brief biography of Mr. Robertson and descriptions of the books when you link to the store.
The Bartlett Society 100th Reunion
In 2007, we gathered for the 100th Reunion of the Society of Descendants of Robert Bartlett at Plimoth Plantation. Our very own ancestors, Robert Bartlett and Mary Warren (seated in the center), were the guests of honor!
Call for Newsletter Submissions
We held our 112th Reunion on August 9, 2019 at Plimoth Plantation. If you have photos from this or previous reunions, please consider submitting them for The Bartlett Line!
We are always looking for photos and articles for our biannual newsletter. Please send submissions to the Newsletter Editor. We accept submissions year-round.
Look for more news about the Mayflower 2020 events here and at the General Society of Mayflower Descendants!
Robert H. Bartlett
Secretary/Treasurer:
Robert Bartlett Freeland
Historian:
Jay (James W.) Lucas
Membership/Circulation:
G. Steven Brown
Newsletter Editor/Web Dev:
Wendy L. Callahan
Copyright © 2020 · Society of Descendants of Robert Bartlett by Lovely Confetti
Copyright © 2020 · Juliette Theme on Genesis Framework · WordPress · Log in


text:
/* Index page styling - Rows
-------------------------------------------------- */
body > .index-page > .container {
  padding: 0px 15px 0;
  color: #003333;
}
.index-page h1 {
  font-size: 2.5em;
  font-weight: bold;
  display: inline;
  float: left;
  margin-bottom: 1em;
}
.index-page .row {
  margin-right: 0;
  margin-left: 0;
}
.index-page a {
  text-decoration: none;
}
.users-index div.col-md-1.friend {
  display: inline;
  font-size: 1.25em;
  width: 12.5em;
  height: 16em;
  margin: 0 0.50em 1em 0em;
  background-color: #fff;
  border: 1px solid #e7e7e7;
  border-radius: 5px;
  -webkit-border-radius: 5px;
  -moz-border-radius: 5px;
  text-align: center;
}
.users-index div#friends-list ~ div.col-md-1.friend,
.index-page div#nyc-parks-list .row,
.index-page div#calendar-games-list .row {
  padding: 1.5em 0 1.5em 0;
  margin: 0.5em 0 0.5em 0;
  background-color: #fff;
  border: 1px solid #e7e7e7;
  border-radius: 5px;
  -webkit-border-radius: 5px;
  -moz-border-radius: 5px;
  clear: both;
}
#friends-list > div:nth-child(1) {
  clear:both;
}
/* Button styling
-------------------------------------------------- */
.users-index div.btn.btn-default.back a,
.index-page div.btn.btn-default.small a,
.index-page div.btn.btn-default.back a {
  color: #fff;
}
.index-page div.btn.btn-default.small a {
  font-weight: 300;
}
.users-index div.btn.btn-default.back,
.index-page div.btn.btn-default.back {
  margin: 0.5em 0em 1.5em 0em;
  background-color: #3399ff;
  font-size: 1.25em;
  max-width: 250px;
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}
.index-page div.btn.btn-default.small {
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  background-color: #3399ff;
  width: 100px;
  float: right;
  border: 1px solid #3399ff;
}
.index-page .park div.btn.btn-default.small {
  width: auto;
}
.index-page div.btn.btn-default.small:hover,
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.index-page div.btn.btn-default.back:active {
  background: rgba(51, 153, 255, 0.75);
  border: 1px solid #3399ff;
}
#calendar-games-list {
  margin-bottom: 2em;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Adding a new page in ionic 3 Im trying to add a new page in ionic3 by adding this to my app.module.ts file:
import { Welcome }  from '../pages/welcome/welcome';

@NgModule({
  declarations: [
    MyApp,
    HomePage,
    ListPage,
    Welcome
...

But i keep receiving this error:
Error: Unexpected value 'undefined' declared by the module 'AppModule'  compiler.es5.js:1694:21
    syntaxError compiler.es5.js:1694:21
    CompileMetadataResolver.prototype.getNgModuleMetadata/< compiler.es5.js:15574
    forEach self-hosted:269:13
    CompileMetadataResolver.prototype.getNgModuleMetadata compiler.es5.js:15572
    JitCompiler.prototype._loadModules compiler.es5.js:26958:25
    JitCompiler.prototype.compileModuleAndComponents compiler.es5.js:26931
    JitCompiler.prototype.compileModuleAsync compiler.es5.js:26860
    PlatformRef.prototype.bootstrapModuleWithZone core.es5.js:4536
    PlatformRef.prototype.bootstrapModule core.es5.js:4522
    [195] main.ts:5
    webpack_require bootstrap 19baac5cbc8da0ce0137:54
    webpackJsonpCallback bootstrap 19baac5cbc8da0ce0137:25

How can i add a new page in Ionic 3?

A: You can use CLI easier, type from cmd and in the project directory ionic g page welcome

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Independence PowerPoint Template. Official Large Flat Flag of Bhutan Horizontal PowerPoint Template Background.
Use this Independence official large flat PowerPoint Template and create professional PowerPoint presentations effortlessly. With lots of customizable layouts and design elements included. This template will be a great choice for templates on , etc. Download this stylish Independence official large flat PowerPoint Template Background instantly after purchase and enhance your productivity.
Boost your PowerPoint Presentations with the Independence official large flat theme. Our Independence official large flat PowerPoint Templates and Independence official large flat PowerPoint Backgrounds are pre-designed intelligently-built Royalty Free PowerPoint presentation templates used for creating stunning and amazing presentations and reports.


text:
/**
 * angular 启动文件
 *
 */

// 手动启动
$(function(){
	$.get('/api/user/profile',function(data){
		if(data.username){
			window.user = data;
			// window.user.clientId = encodeURIComponent(data.userId+"__"+data.nickname+"__"+data.avatar);
			angular.bootstrap(document.getElementById('bootstrap'),['u77manage']);
		}else{
			window.location.href = '/login';
		}
	});

});

var app = angular.module('u77manage',['ui.router','ui.bootstrap','ngTouch','infinite-scroll','ngFileUpload','textAngular','ui.bootstrap.datetimepicker']);
// var BasePath    = 'http://dev.u77.com/admin/';
// var Path        = 'http://dev.u77.com';
var BasePath       = 'http://www.u77.com/admin/';
var Path           = 'http://www.u77.com/';
var AvatarPath     = 'http://img.u77.com/avatar/';
var ManagePath     = 'http://manage.u77.com/';
var BackEndPath    = 'http://u77admin.leanapp.cn/api/';
var ChargePath     = 'http://u77pay.leanapp.cn/api/';
var AnalysisPath   = 'http://u77userrecord.leanapp.cn/api/';
var DiscoverPath   = 'http://u77discover.avosapps.com/api/';
var MessagePath    = 'http://u77message.leanapp.cn/api/'
// var MessagePath = 'http://localhost:888/api/'
// var FinancePath = 'http://192.168.1.102:3000/api/';
// var ChargePath  = 'http://localhost:3000/api/' ;

// var sysMessageConvId = "56fba2ffdaeb3a63ca5affa3"; //系统消息转发的普通房间
// var recentConvId     = "56fb44737db2a200509263b9"; //最近联系人房间
// var sysConvId        = "56fb9bc5128fe10050cb25bc"; //系统对话房间
// var adminInnerConvId = "570b7adc71cfe4005fa5da11"; //管理员内部同步房间

var sysMessageConvId = "570ca59e71cfe40067339a14"; //系统消息转发的普通房间
var recentConvId     = "570ca5f71ea4930068df1cd8"; //最近联系人房间
var sysConvId        = "570ca51bdf0eea00644fa951"; //系统对话房间
var adminInnerConvId = "570ca60371cfe40067339db9"; //管理员内部同步房间

app.config(['$stateProvider','$urlRouterProvider','$locationProvider',
	function($stateProvider,$urlRouterProvider,$locationProvider){

		$stateProvider
			.state('base',{
				url:'',
				views:{
					'main':{
						templateUrl:'/static/base/base.html',
						controller:'BaseCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.dashboard',{
				url:'/dashboard',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/dashboard/main.html',
						controller:'DashboardCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			// .state('base.daily',{
			// 	url:'/daily',
			// 	views:{
			// 		'content':{
			// 			templateUrl:'/static/daily/big-eye.html',
			// 			controller:'BigEyeCtrl'
			// 		}
			// 	}
			// })
			.state('base.dailyBigEye',{
				url:'/daily-big-eye',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/daily/big-eye.html',
						controller:'BigEyeCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.dailyGameExamine',{
				url:'/daily-game-examine',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/daily/game-examine.html',
						controller:'GameExamineCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.dailyReportExamine',{
				url:'/daily-report-examine',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/daily/report-examine.html',
						controller:'ReportExamineCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.gameList',{
				url:'/game-list',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/game-lists.html',
						controller:'GameListCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.gameEdit',{
				url:'/game-edit/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/game-edit.html',
						controller:'GameEditCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.gameNew',{
				url:'/game-new',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/game-edit.html',
						controller:'GameNewCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.gameNewWithDiscover',{
				url:'/game-new/:discoverId',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/game-edit.html',
						controller:'GameNewCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.relation',{
				url:'/game/relation/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/relation.html',
						controller:'RelationCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.tag',{
				url:'/tag',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/tag.html',
						controller:'TagCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.gameCream',{
				url:'/cream/:gameid',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/cream.html',
						controller:'CreamCtrl',
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.cream',{
				url:'/cream',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/cream.html',
						controller:'CreamCtrl',
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.creamEdit',{
				url:'/cream/edit/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/cream-edit.html',
						controller:'CreamEditCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.video',{
				url:'/video',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/video.html',
						controller:'VideoCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.image',{
				url:'/image',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/image.html',
						controller:'ImageCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.gameNotice',{
				url:'/notice/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/notice.html',
						controller:'NoticeCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.notice',{
				url:'/notice',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/notice.html',
						controller:'NoticeCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.noticeNew',{
				url:'/notice/new/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/notice-edit.html',
						controller:'NoticeNewCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.noticeEdit',{
				url:'/notice/edit/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/notice-edit.html',
						controller:'NoticeEditCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.recExamine',{
				url:'/game/rec',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/rec-examine.html',
						controller:'RecExamineCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.errorReport',{
				url:'/error-report',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/game/error-report.html',
						controller:'ErrorReportCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.comment',{
				url:'/comment',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/comment/main.html',
						controller:'CommentCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.page',{
				url:'/page',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/page/main.html',
						controller:'PageCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.pageNew',{
				url:'/page/new',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/page/edit.html',
						controller:'PageNewCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.pageEdit',{
				url:'/page/edit/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/page/edit.html',
						controller:'PageEditCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.analysisFinanceNew',{
				url:'/analysis/finance/new',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/analysis/finance-edit.html',
						controller:'FinanceEditCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.analysisFinanceEdit',{
				url:'/analysis/finance/edit/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/analysis/finance-edit.html',
						controller:'FinanceEditCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.analysisFinance',{
				url:'/analysis/finance/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/analysis/finance.html',
						controller:'FinanceCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.analysisWeb',{
				url:'/analysis/web',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/analysis/web.html',
						controller:'WebAnalysisCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.discoverGame',{
				url:'/discover/game',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/discover/game.html',
						controller:'DiscoverGameCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.discoverGameWithId',{
				url:'/discover/game/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/discover/game.html',
						controller:'DiscoverGameCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.discover',{
				url:'/discover',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/discover/discover.html',
						controller:'DiscoverCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.discoverWithGameId',{
				url:'/discover/:gameId',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/discover/discover.html',
						controller:'DiscoverCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.message',{
				url:'/message',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/message/message.html',
						controller:'RealtimeMessageCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.messageWithUserId',{
				url:'/message/:userId',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/message/message.html',
						controller:'RealtimeMessageCtrl'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.addGift',{
				url:'/gift/add',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/paygame/gift-edit.html',
						controller:'GiftEditController'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.editGift',{
				url:'/gift/edit/:id',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/paygame/gift-edit.html',
						controller:'GiftEditController'
					}
				}
			})
			.state('base.giftList',{
				url:'/gift',
				views:{
					'content':{
						templateUrl:'/static/paygame/gift.html',
						controller:'GiftListController'
					}
				}
			})
		$locationProvider.html5Mode(true);

		// $urlRouterProvider.when("", "/dashboard");
		$urlRouterProvider.otherwise('/dashboard');

		// 时间本地化
		moment.locale('zh-cn');

	}]);

app.run(['$rootScope','$state','$q','UploadService','RealtimeService',
	function($rootScope,$state,$q,UploadService,RealtimeService){
		$rootScope.loading = true;
		$rootScope.BasePath = BasePath;
		$rootScope.Path = Path;
		$rootScope.AvatarPath = AvatarPath;
		$rootScope.ManagePath = ManagePath;
		$rootScope.user = window.user;
		UploadService.post().then(function(fn){
			window.uploadPostImage = function($file){
				fn($file,function(resp){
					console.log(resp);
				});
			}
		});

		// 用户处理
		// UserService().then(function(data){
		// 	$rootScope.user = data;
		// });
	}]);

// app.config(function($provide){
//     $provide.decorator('taOptions', ['taRegisterTool', '$delegate', function(taRegisterTool, taOptions){
//         // $delegate is the taOptions we are decorating
//         // register the tool with textAngular
//         var imageLink = 'http://img.u77.com/game/2015/10/xwjqcdsjgvdds04j.jpg';
//         taRegisterTool('imageUpload', {
//             iconclass: "fa fa-cloud-upload red",
//             action: function(){
//                 this.$editor().wrapSelection('forecolor', 'red');
//                 // this.$editor().wrapSelection('insertImage', imageLink, true);
//             }
//         });
//         // add the button to the default toolbar definition
//         taOptions.toolbar[1].push('colourRed');
//         return taOptions;
//     }]);
// });

// ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------


text:
package org.locationtech.geomesa.curve

import java.time.temporal.ChronoUnit

import org.joda.time._
import org.junit.runner.RunWith
import org.specs2.mutable.Specification
import org.specs2.runner.JUnitRunner

import scala.util.Random

@RunWith(classOf[JUnitRunner])
class BinnedTimeTest extends Specification {

  val JodaEpoch = new DateTime(0, DateTimeZone.UTC)

  val rand = new Random(-574)

  val times = Seq.fill(10) {
    BinnedTime.Epoch
        .plusYears(rand.nextInt(40))
        .plusMonths(rand.nextInt(12))
        .plusDays(rand.nextInt(28))
        .plusHours(rand.nextInt(24))
        .plusMinutes(rand.nextInt(60))
        .plusSeconds(rand.nextInt(60))
        .plusNanos(rand.nextInt(1000) * 1000 * 1000)
  }

  def getDaysAndMillis_old(date: DateTime): BinnedTime = {
    val days = Days.daysBetween(JodaEpoch, date)
    val millisInDay = date.getMillis - JodaEpoch.plus(days).getMillis
    BinnedTime(days.getDays.toShort, millisInDay)
  }

  def getWeeksAndSeconds_old(date: DateTime): BinnedTime = {
    val weeks = Weeks.weeksBetween(JodaEpoch, date)
    val secondsInWeek = (date.getMillis - JodaEpoch.plus(weeks).getMillis) / 1000L
    BinnedTime(weeks.getWeeks.toShort, secondsInWeek)
  }

  def getMonthsAndSeconds_old(date: DateTime): BinnedTime = {
    val months = Months.monthsBetween(JodaEpoch, date)
    val secondsInMonth = (date.getMillis - JodaEpoch.plus(months).getMillis) / 1000L
    BinnedTime(months.getMonths.toShort, secondsInMonth)
  }

  def getYearsAndMinutes_old(date: DateTime): BinnedTime = {
    val years = Years.yearsBetween(JodaEpoch, date)
    val minutesInYear = (date.getMillis - JodaEpoch.plus(years).getMillis) / 60000L
    BinnedTime(years.getYears.toShort, minutesInYear)
  }

  "BinnedTime" should {

    "convert to weeks and seconds and back" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val binned = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Week)(time)
        BinnedTime.binnedTimeToDate(TimePeriod.Week)(binned) mustEqual time.minus(time.getNano / 1000000, ChronoUnit.MILLIS)
      }
    }

    "convert to days and millis and back" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val binned = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Day)(time)
        BinnedTime.binnedTimeToDate(TimePeriod.Day)(binned) mustEqual time
      }
    }

    "convert to months and seconds and back" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val binned = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Month)(time)
        BinnedTime.binnedTimeToDate(TimePeriod.Month)(binned) mustEqual time.minus(time.getNano / 1000000, ChronoUnit.MILLIS)
      }
    }

    "convert to years and minutes and back" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val binned = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Year)(time)
        BinnedTime.binnedTimeToDate(TimePeriod.Year)(binned) mustEqual
            time.minus(time.getNano / 1000000, ChronoUnit.MILLIS).minusSeconds(time.getSecond)
      }
    }

    "convert to days and millis back compatible" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val bin = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Day)(time)
        getDaysAndMillis_old(new DateTime(time.toInstant.toEpochMilli, DateTimeZone.UTC)) mustEqual bin
      }
    }

    "convert to weeks and seconds back compatible" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val bin = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Week)(time)
        getWeeksAndSeconds_old(new DateTime(time.toInstant.toEpochMilli, DateTimeZone.UTC)) mustEqual bin
      }
    }

    "convert to months and seconds back compatible" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val bin = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Month)(time)
        getMonthsAndSeconds_old(new DateTime(time.toInstant.toEpochMilli, DateTimeZone.UTC)) mustEqual bin
      }
    }

    "convert to years and minutes back compatible" >> {
      forall(times) { time =>
        val bin = BinnedTime.dateToBinnedTime(TimePeriod.Year)(time)
        getYearsAndMinutes_old(new DateTime(time.toInstant.toEpochMilli, DateTimeZone.UTC)) mustEqual bin
      }
    }
  }
}


Researchers at the University of Michigan have shown that modulating ATP synthase activity can selectively kill alloreactive T cells and arrestgraft-versus-host disease.1Lycera Corp.has licensed the findings, which may provide a new indication for the small molecule partial inhibitors ofATP synthase that the company plans to advance into the clinic this year.
The findings also suggest that targeting cellular metabolism may be a viable therapeutic strategy to treat other immune diseases.
Each year, physicians perform more than 25,000 allogeneic hematopoietic stem cell transplants worldwide, and GvHD is a major cause of morbidity and mortality in transplant recipients.2The disease manifests when a subset ofdonor T cells detects differences in histocompatibility antigens and becomes alloreactive, proliferating and attacking their new host. This leads to tissue damage and in severe cases can cause organ failure and death.
mammalian target of rapamycin (mTOR; FRAP; RAFT1), although these broadly immunosuppressive drugs leave patients highly susceptible to infections and induce complete remissions in <50% of patients.
Researchers at the University of Michigan led by Gary Glick and James Ferrara think they have found a way to selectively eliminate the disease-causing alloreactive T cells while leaving the rest of the immune system intact. Glick is a professor of chemistry at the university, and Ferrara is a professor of pediatric oncology at the medical school.