Hej derude, og velkommen til thepandoratour.dk dette er hjemmesiden hvor du kan læse alt om og høre om The Pandora Tour, som er et cykelløb for kvinder. Her er meget vigtig information omkring eventet. Det er generelt et super fedt cykel event som du bare skal invitere kvinden i dit liv ud på. Her vil hun få en masse oplevelser og blive klogere på sig selv. Vi har holdt det i et par år nu, og det har år efter år været en kæmpe success. Vi håber at I også vil støtte op omkring projektet igen i år, ligesom I altid har været så gode til. Hvis I har spørgsmål omkring eventet kan I kontakte os, og så vender vi tilbage til jer snarrest muligst. Vi håber at se mange af jer fra Sjælsø rundt 2016, men nu får vi at se.
Vi ses derude på cyklen!
Ølkage gør rigtig godt til en cykeltur. Vi anbefaler denne ølkage opskrift, som bare gør underværker. Kan klart anbefales!
We all know that it is expensive to buy a new bike. It requires money, and making money requires hard work. But for me the hard work definitely worth it when I'm sitting on my delicious new bike, and there quicker at work or sports.
In this blog post I will tell how I could afford to buy a new bike, how to do the same, and how you can actually buy himself a nice bike, even if you do not have much money. Let's go!
Keep in mind that it is always an opportunity to take in recycling. You've probably heard this proposal before, and you may not be much to buy a used bike. The truth is just that you can get a really cool bike to recyclers, and if you are clever, you can easily fix the bike and make it as good as new. Sometimes it's well worth it to take in recycling, buying a new bike, take it down to the bike shop, and you're running.
Another opportunity to buy a used bike is of course also DBA.dk . Here you can find a lot of cool bikes to fine rates, but beware you do not get stolen by buying a bike that has been stolen. To prevent this by requiring a purchase receipt from the time the bicycle was purchased. Decide that if the person can not provide a purchase receipt, you do not buy the bike. It's that easy.
Another possibility is also police auctions. At these auctions you can buy bikes that have been stolen, but you have not been able to find back to own men. That's as far as I know the police are behind this initiative, and it is recommended to try at least once. You can really buy a fat bike here, which is almost as good as new.
Another option is to take a loan. You can either take a bank loan, a consumer loan or a payday loan. I recommend bank loans, but if you want something quick, easy and simple, so can a consumer loan or a payday loan is highly recommended. Here we recommend Modus Finance , as we know many who have used loans of money. It works extremely well, but keep in mind that one day you will repay the borrowed money.
Have a nice day everyone! See you again next week when we have another exciting post for you.


To peruse the collection of Vladimir Tsarenkov is to run out of superlatives. The statistics are blinding: more than 3,000 works, ranging from Greco-Roman art through Islamic metalwork to contemporary Iranian. But perhaps his finest pieces hail from the revolutionary era of his native country, Russia. As well as paintings, sculptures and works on paper by Mikhail Larionov, Natalia Goncharova, Constructivist pioneer Vladimir Stenberg and Kazimir Malevich, he also possesses over 700 works of Suprematist porcelain, 100 of them designed by Malevich.
No bald rundown of names and numbers can convey the thrill of seeing these works, as I did, in Tsarenkov's own home. However, at Frieze Masters next week, a selection of his porcelain and sculpture will go on show at the Sophia Contemporary Gallery in Collections, the section of the fair curated by Sir Norman Rosenthal. Alongside Tsarenkov's pieces, the gallery — which is co-owned by Tsarenkov's son, Vassili — will show paintings by US abstract artist Robert Kelly, whose geometric style was influenced by Russian Constructivism.


The fund manager has taken a line of credit of HK$40 million from Wynn, and he had paid down to about HK$33 million before Wynn sued him, Wynn's attorney said.
In the Wynn case against the Malaysian fund manager, the casino's lawyers said they weren't seeking dues from a wagering contract but from a credit agreement that the Malaysian had failed to honor.
Malaysian judge on Friday ruled in favor of Wynn Macau (1128.HK) in a case against a fund manager who owed the casino millions of dollars, the company's lawyer said, the first time a casino has been allowed to recover dues in the country.
Wagering or gaming contracts are not recognized in Malaysia, which means casinos do not have legal recourse for the gambling dues owed to them by its clients.
But in the Wynn case against the Malaysian fund manager, the casino's lawyers said they weren't seeking dues from a wagering contract but from a credit agreement that the Malaysian had failed to honor.
Poh took a line of credit of HK$40 million from Wynn, and he had paid down to about HK$33 million before Wynn sued him, Vincent Law, Wynn's attorney said.
Judge S. Nantha Balan ruled in chambers on Friday that Poh will have to pay the outstanding amount of HK$33 million plus interest to Wynn.


Since the release of his breakout hit "Regis Chillbin" last year, Eprom has made a name for himself producing frantic dance tunes that aren't beholden to any one tempo or frame of reference. They're loud, garish and eccentric, straying from the populist strands of house and garage that dominate the underground. The West Coast representative's latest entry comes in the form of a remix of Rhye's "Woman". The remix sees Eprom at his most restrained, covering the original's wispy vocals in understated hi hats and a simple chord progression melody. It's simple and trance-inducing, far from the seizure-inducing sound of the Metahuman LP. Stream below and download here.


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20 Healthy Processed Foods You Should Be Eating, According to Dietitians
Not all foods have to be "natural" to be nutritious.
By Isadora Baum
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Processed foods often get a bad rap as many of them are filled with sugar, sodium, and fat—but not all packaged noshes are created equal. While fresh, wholesome foods are always preferable, there are plenty of processed foods that are totally healthy, and you're missing out on their health-boosting nutrients and convenience if you decide to nix them from your diet.
The key is to read the nutrition and the ingredients labels carefully and look out for red flags, like added sugar, MSG, and unhealthy oils. Ideally, you want to eat packaged foods with minimal ingredients. For example, some store-bought breads have a generous amount of salt—more than you'd expect in a slice—and if you enjoy more than one, the sodium can quickly add up. That said, you can be smart about choosing the processed foods you buy. From bean pasta to sauces to veggie burgers, here are the convenience foods dietitians always keep stocked in their kitchen.
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Frozen wild blueberries
It's a common misconception that prepping healthy meals means shopping only around the perimeter of the grocery store. But if you do that, you're missing out on many nutritious choices in the inner aisles, including the freezer section, where you'll find many high-fiber breads and frozen veggies and fruits.
"Frozen wild blueberries give us year-round access to these brain-protecting berries. They're picked at peak ripeness and their nutrient content is preserved better than fresh," says Maggie Moon, MS, RD, author, The MIND Diet. "Most of the brain health research on blueberries has been conducted on wild blueberries, which are concentrated flavorful bursts of antioxidants," she adds, so don't be afraid to dig into this packaged fruit. You may find that some frozen fruits are also cheaper than their fresh counterparts.
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You won't find a bag of chia seeds in your produce aisle, but that doesn't mean it's any less deserving of a spot in your cart.
"Chia seeds are high in plant-based omega-3 fatty acids and calcium, two important nutrients people don't get enough of. An ounce is also rich in fiber (11 grams)," says Moon. A 2019 study from the journal Lancet confirmed that eating 25 to 29 grams of fiber daily can help you live longer. You can add these to smoothies, yogurt or oatmeal bowls, or you can even make an overnight breakfast chia seed pudding.
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Canned chickpeas
Canned beans are often loaded with salt to help preserve them, but you can offset this by rinsing the beans under water before adding them to your dish. Moon says doing this cuts sodium by 40 percent.
"For those nights when you just don't have it in you, canned beans are a lifesaver and a staple in my pantry. Chickpeas are one of my favorite plant proteins, and work especially well in Mediterranean- and Middle Eastern-inspired meals," says Moon. They're a plant-based protein that doubles as an excellent source of fiber, too.
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Matcha green tea powder
People are adding matcha to their smoothies, cookies, and overnight oats, and for a good reason. Matcha is a powdered tea that derives from finely grinding whole green tea leaves, which means you're taking in the benefits from the entire leaf. You can find matcha powder in the tea and coffee aisle of your grocery store, and some health food stores might also carry it.
"All green tea has benefits for focus and memory, but matcha green tea powder leads to a greater concentration of the beneficial compounds in green tea," Moon says. A review of 49 human trials from the journal of Current Pharmaceutical Design suggests that phytochemicals like L-theanine and caffeine found in matcha improve mood, cognitive performance, and sharpness.
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Bean pastas
OK, so bean pasta might not be considered a whole food to some, but next to sliced whole-grain bread, it's one of the most nutritious packaged foods you can get. Bean pastas are higher in protein and fiber than traditional white noodles and even whole-grain varieties. Plus, they're gluten-free.
Moon's go-to is Banza's chickpea pasta, but there are other brands out there, like Explore Cuisine, Barilla, and Ancient Harvest, that feature beans and whole grains. "Banza chickpea pasta has a good texture and mouthfeel, making it a no-sacrifice swap for refined-grain pasta. Nutritionally, it has about twice the plant protein (25 grams) and more than four times the fiber (13 grams) of standard pasta," says Moon.
Today's veggie burgers are a far cry from the stale, chewy patties of the '90s. Thanks to brands like Dr. Praeger's plant-based burgers, you can have a delicious meatless meal on the table in minutes (all you need is a microwave).
"These flavorful, soy-free, gluten-free, plant-based veggie burgers are made with pea protein and boast an impressive 28 grams of protein per patty," says Natalie Rizzo, MS, RD. Look for them in the frozen aisle and add to a salad or bun to whip up a high-protein dinner in a snap.
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Muesli cups
If you grew up eating cereal with milk as a kid, think of muesli as the grown-up version, except it's made with ancient grains, dried fruit, and nuts. Rizzo's favorite: Bob Red Mill's Muesli Cups. "Instead of eating sugary cereal in the morning, opt for a gluten-free, on-the-go muesli cup. They are a tasty, low-sugar (less than 9 grams) breakfast that'll satisfy your sweet craving," she says.
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Certain granola bars are totally good for you, even though they're technically processed. The key is to find bars that are lower in sugar, ideally around 5 grams.
If you're craving some dark chocolate, try KIND's chocolate nuts and sea salt bar, says Rizzo. "Not only does it satisfy the craving, but it adds some protein and healthy fats to you diet without much added sugar. When you snack on one, you'll be getting 7 grams of fiber and 6 grams of protein, which will keep you satisfied until your next meal," she says.
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Who says chocolate milk is just for kids? In fact, many dietitians recommend chocolate milk as a post-workout snack because it has the perfect ratio of carbs and protein. Plus, it's a rewarding treat after a tough sweat sesh.
"Chocolate milk isn't only for kids; it's actually a great recovery drink for active people. The 3:1 carb to protein ratio in chocolate milk has been studied extensively and has been found to help tired muscles recover and prevent muscle soreness," Rizzo says.
Rizzo loves Horizon's single-serve chocolate milk for portion control and nutrition. Instead of opting for an expensive protein shake after a workout, try a glass of chocolate milk.
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Buying canned pumpkin puree will make your life a whole lot easier when you want to enjoy the festive gourd. Just be sure you're buying 100 percent canned pumpkin puree and not a canned pumpkin pie mix that includes sugar and other ingredients.
"I love using pumpkin to add moisture and sweetness to baked goods or flavor soups and casseroles, but buying, peeling, chopping and roasting a pumpkin is a pain in the butt. Instead, I buy Libby's canned pumpkin, which is made with 100 percent pumpkin and no additives or sweeteners," says Rizzo. It's also a great source of vitamin A and antioxidants, she says. Try these delicious pumpkin recipes.
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Olive oil is considered "processed" because it's quite literally the oil expressed from an olive. But it's one of the healthiest and most flavorful oils you can enjoy. Since it's calorie-dense, be sure to stick to one tablespoon.
"That said, it's one of the healthiest oils around, due to its high concentration of unsaturated fat," says Rizzo. "Not only is olive oil part of the Mediterranean Diet, which was ranked the #1 diet of the year, but a multitude of research has linked it to lowering your risk of heart disease," she adds.
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Tofu is made from the curds of soybeans and is an excellent source of plant-based protein. "For vegetarians, vegans or even those trying to eat less meat, tofu is a great option. Tofu has 9 grams of protein in just 3 ounces, and it's rich in calcium," says Rizzo, who recommends Nasoya brand. It's also super affordable and versatile, taking on the flavors of basically any marinade.
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"Plain Greek yogurt undergoes some processing after the cow is milked but that does not mean it is not a healthy choice! Greek yogurt is packed with protein to help keep you full," says Summer Yule, MS, RDN.
It also contains probiotics that benefit gut health, as well as calcium and riboflavin, Yule notes. Choose the plain varieties to avoid added sugar.
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Oysters packed in olive oil
If you love oysters but hate the painstaking process of shucking them, look no further than canned oysters packed in olive oil.
"Oysters packed in olive oil are another processed health-promoting food that I would highly recommend. Tinned oysters are far less expensive than fresh and they are packed with beneficial nutrients such as zinc and iron," says Yule.
If left unopened, they do not require refrigeration, which is a plus. "The processing involved in creating this product makes it much easier to conveniently maintain healthy eating habits," she explains.
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Canned salmon
Canned fish makes it easier than ever to reap the omega-3 benefits of salmon without going through of trouble of actually cooking it.
"Salmon canned with the bones is a processed food that is packed with beneficial nutrients such as omega-3 fatty acids and calcium. So many [people] are choosing to limit dairy due to lactose intolerance and special dietary restrictions, [so] it is important to find other sources," says Yule. Other fish canned with the bones, such as sardines and tuna, are also good choices.
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Some dried fruits are high in sugar because of the coating they have to preserve their freshness, but you can reduce your intake by choosing varieties that have just the fruit listed in the ingredients label. Be sure to stick to the recommended serving size as well.
"Similarly to frozen fruit, dried fruits still offer the same vitamins, minerals, and fiber found in their fresh state. Dried fruits make a great topping to oatmeal or yogurt as well as a wonderful source of on-the-go energy," says Gloria Stoverink, RD, LD.
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Fortified milk is an excellent way to reap the benefits of vitamin D. Fortified foods simply means that the nutrient was added to the food because it was removed during processing or wasn't naturally in the product.
"Many people are deficient in vitamin D, so a good way to combat that is by drinking vitamin D-fortified milk. Vitamin D promotes calcium absorption and bone growth, helps improve immunity, and reduces inflammation," says Ysabel Montemayor, lead dietitian at Fresh n' Lean. Milk is also a good source of other nutrients, such as potassium, phosphorus, and protein.
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You might not realize, but popcorn is actually a whole grain and is a great source of fiber and antioxidants.
"This is one of my favorite snacks for when I want something salty. I love buying 100-calorie packs of popcorn to help with portion control. If I want to be a little more filling, I may add some sliced almond and chocolate chips for a sweet and savory snack," says Brooke Zigler, MPP, RDN, LD.
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Pasta sauces are notorious for loading up on sugar and salt, but Zigler says to choose ones low in both, like Rao's marinara sauce.
"I always encourage my clients to keep marinara sauce in their pantry and refrigerator for whenever they want to make pizza, pasta, or Italian recipes. It's a great way of getting tons of flavor without a lot of calories," says Zigler.
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You can feel great dunking veggies or pita chips in this dip. "Hummus is my favorite pre-made dip, because it's full of healthy ingredients and is absolutely delicious. The combination of chickpeas, tahini, and olive oil contains fiber, protein, and mono-unsaturated fats," says Sabrina Russo, RD and blogger at My Three Seasons.
14 Healthy Fast Food Breakfast Options
Isadora Baum Isadora Baum is a freelance writer, certified health coach, and author of 5-Minute Energy.
22 Best Foods to Live a Longer Life
8 Things That Happen To Your Body When You Quit Eating Processed Food
17 Health Food Trends to Watch in 2020
12 Healthy Carbs You Should Add to Your Diet
The Best Comfort Foods to Eat in Winter

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Advancing Organizational Capabilities for Transportation Systems Management and Operations: February 2018 Peer Exchange Report – This report summarizes the findings of a peer exchange that brought together transportation agencies to discuss challenges, best practices, and lessons learned related to advancing organizational capabilities for transportation systems management and operations.
Advancing TSMO: Making the Business Case for Institutional, Organizational, and Procedural Changes – Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSMO) presents a key opportunity for transportation agencies today and many agencies have recently been making a significant effort to better leverage TSMO to improve system performance in a cost effective way. This guide explores how a transportation agency's established Institutional, Organizational, and Procedural (IOP) "way of doing business" can be changed to reduce barriers and increase capabilities for effective TSMO through the development of a business case for TSMO IOP.
Improving Transportation Systems Management and Operations – Capability Maturity Model Workshop White Papers – These white papers focuses on the six critical dimensions of capability identified in the SHRP2 research as necessary to support effective Transportation Systems Management and Operations (TSMO). They summarize the TSMO state-of-the-practice in each dimension based on the workshops and subsequent implementation plans developed at 23 sites selected by FHWA and AASHTO as part of the second Strategic Highway Research Program (SHRP2) Implementation Assistance Program.
NCHRP Synthesis 420: Operational and Institutional Agreements That Facilitate Regional Traffic Signal Operations, 2011.
NCHRP Report 618: Cost-Effective Performance Measures for Travel Time Delay, Variation, and Reliability, 2008.
NCHRP Report 664: Measuring Transportation Network Performance, 2010.
NCHRP Report 666: Target-Setting Methods and Data Management to Support Performance-Based Resource Allocation by Transportation Agencies – Volume I: Research Report, and Volume II: Guide for Target Setting and Data Management, 2010.
Private Sector Data for Performance Management – Final Report (HTML, PDF 293KB) – This report examines and analyzes technical and institutional issues associated with the use of private sector travel time and speed data for public sector performance management. The primary data needs for congestion performance measures are outlined, and core data elements and various metadata are introduced as a way to ensure consistency among private sector data providers. (Publication Number: FHWA-HOP-11-029, July 2011).
Regional Concept for Transportation Operations: A Tool for Strengthening and Guiding Regional Transportation Operations Collaboration and Coordination (HTML, DOC 205KB) – This paper focuses on what a Regional Concept for Transportation Operations is, what it can look like, its benefits, and its important role in creating an opportunity for regional transportation operations collaboration and coordination to flourish. (August 2004).
Understanding the Communications and Information Needs of Elected Officials for Transportation Planning and Operations (HTML) – This white paper is to help the readers understand how local elected officials (and senior appointed officials) perceive transportation planning and operations and the role they play in stimulating planning and operations. (January 2005).
The Use of Operations Objectives and Performance Measures in Private and Public Organizations (HTML, PDF 82KB) – This paper examines lessons and insights from private companies and public organizations that may apply to agencies in the United States working to advance transportation planning for operations using a strategic approach. (Publication Number: FHWA-HOP-10-029, February 2010).


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Q: IBM rational software architect: missing "dependency" relationship I use IBM rational software architect version 8.0.4.
The problem I encounter is:
In a RUP analysis model I create an UML package ("System model").
Then I create an Use Case diagram in the package. From "Use Case" palette I create two package elements in the diagram ("ATM System") and ("Bank System").
Then I try to create a dependency relationship between them, but I can not do it. If I drag a line from ATM System and then I stop at the empty space I get two options ("Create Reference To", "Create Note Attachment To"). But I know that there should be an option "Create Dependency To" and it is not here.
So how to make that option appear or how to make a dependency without that?

A: I suspect you have used the RUP Analysis model template.  Model templates allow you to add capabilities (and constraints) to the model elements that can be used on a diagram.  You can fix this in two ways:
The first is to create a model using the General->Blank Package template which has no constraints.  To create the model, go to File->New->UML Model, keep the default of Standard Model then select a General->Blank Package.  Then create your packages and the dependency in a Class diagram and copy and paste the package and the dependency into a Use Case diagram.
The second is to alter the capabilities on your original model. Select the model in the Project Explorer view, and look at the properties View.  In the properties View, select the  Capabilities section and expand the section entitled UML Element Building Blocks - and make sure UML Dependency is ticked.  Now you should be able to add a dependency between packages (you may need to right-button on the diagram and select Filter->Show/Hide Relationships to see it).
This may seem an odd way to do this - but the different templates are used to constrain what can be added to a diagram, to make sure your diagram is correct (according to a standard you set, or is set for you).
You may also want to think about what you are trying to represent in your diagram.  Showing packages (to represent systems) is not typically used in a Use Case diagram.  You may want to look at some of the other diagrams to represent these concepts.  If you need to show your ATM and Bank systems - it may be better to represent these as subsystems (we can have a deeper discussion about this but it is a bit off-topic).
I hope that helps.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Queer People of Color in Higher Education by Joshua Moon Johnson; Gabriel Javier
Queer People of Color in Higher Education (QPOC) is a comprehensive work discussing the lived experiences of queer people of color on college campuses. This book will create conversations and provide resources to best support students, faculty, and staff of color who are people of color and identify as LGBTQ. The edited volume covers emerging issues that are affecting higher education around the country. Leading researchers and practitioners have remarkable writing that concisely summarizes current literature while also adding new ways to address issues of injustice related to racism, sexism, homophobia, heterosexism, and transphobia.
Crossing Gender Boundaries: Fashion to Create, Disrupt and Transcend by Andrew Reilly; Ben Barry
This volume presents a collection of the most recent knowledge on the relationship between gender and fashion in historical and contemporary contexts. Through fourteen essays divided into three segments—how dress creates, disrupts, and transcends gender—the essays investigate gender issues through the lens of fashion. Crossing Gender Boundaries first examines how clothing has been, and continues to be, used to create and maintain the binary gender division that has come to permeate Western and westernized cultures. Next, it explores how dress can be used to contest and subvert binary gender expectations, before a final section that considers the meaning of gender and how dress can transcend it, focusing on unisex and genderless clothing. The essays consider how fashion can both constrict and free gender expression, explore the ways dress and gender are products of one other, and illuminate the construction of gender through social norms. Readers will find that through analysis of the relationship between gender and fashion, they gain a better understanding of the world around them.
Quarry by Tanis Franco
Spaces are not exterior to bodies. They influence and affect the way bodies exist in the world. A quarry is an unnatural place within a natural territory. At any moment, it can be abandoned. A body is not separate from the spaces it inhabits. They exist together, in a mutual state of interrelation and instability. Quarry relays a year in the life of a body in transition as it changes with other bodies; human, animal, and mineral. It examines queer social spaces and contested natural spaces, asking how they affect each other. Using evocative metaphor and refreshing language, these poems make bodily experience new. Tanis Franco eschews traditional narratives of the queer and transgender body, bringing nuanced ideas to an ongoing literary and philosophical conversation. Their strong sense of location and landscape is interwoven with sensual language and impeccable craft, creating a unique and distinctive voice.
Israel/Palestine and the Queer International by Sarah Schulman
At once a memoir, a call to support the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement, and an argument for queer solidarity across borders, this book tells the story of how novelist and activist Sarah Schulman's became aware of how issues of the Israeli occupation of Palestine were tied to her own gay and lesbian politics.
Love Don't Need a Reason: The Life and Music of Michael Callen by Matthew Jones
Love Don't Need a Reason focuses on Callen's most important and lasting legacy: his music. A witness to the overlooked last years of Gay Liberation and a major figure in the early years of the AIDS crisis, Michael Callen chronicled these experiences in song. A community organizer, activist, author, and architect of the AIDS self-empowerment movement, he literally changed the way we have sex in an epidemic when he co-authored one of the first safe-sex guides in 1983. A gifted singer, songwriter, and performer, he also made gay music for gay people and used music to educate and empower people with AIDS. Listening again to his music allows us to hear the shifting dynamics of American families, changing notions of masculinity, gay migration to urban areas, the sexual politics of Gay Liberation, and HIV/AIDS activism. Using extensive archival materials and newly-conducted oral history interviews with Callen's friends, family, and fellow musicians, Matthew J. Jones reintroduces Callen to the history of LGBTQIA+ music and places Callen's music at the center of his important activist work.
Transfeminist Perspectives in and Beyond Transgender and Gender Studies by Finn Enke (Editor)
If feminist studies and transgender studies are so intimately connected, why are they not more deeply integrated? Offering multidisciplinary models for this assimilation, the vibrant essays in Transfeminist Perspectives in and beyond Transgender and Gender Studies suggest timely and necessary changes for institutions of higher learning. Responding to the more visible presence of transgender persons as well as gender theories, the contributing essayists focus on how gender is practiced in academia, health care, social services, and even national border patrols. Working from the premise that transgender is both material and cultural, the contributors address such aspects of the university as administration, sports, curriculum, pedagogy, and the appropriate location for transgender studies. Combining feminist theory, transgender studies, and activism centered on social diversity and justice, these essays examine how institutions as lived contexts shape everyday life.
Queer Ancient Ways: a Decolonial Exploration by Zairong Xiang
Queer Ancient Ways advocates a profound unlearning of colonial/modern categories as a pathway to the discovery of new forms and theories of queerness in the most ancient of sources (thereby also unlearning queer theory as it has been understood in contemporary, primarily Anglo-American and western European contexts). In this radically unconventional work, Zairong Xiang investigates scholarly receptions of mythological figures in Babylonian and Nahua creation myths, exposing the ways they have consistently been gendered as feminine in a manner that is not supported, and in some cases actively discouraged, by the texts themselves. An exercise in decolonial learning-to-learn from non-Western and non-modern cosmologies, Xiang's work uncovers a rich queer imaginary that has been all-but-lost to modern thought, in the process critically revealing the operations of modern/colonial systems of gender/sexuality and knowledge-formation that have functioned, from the Conquista de America in the sixteenth century to the present, to keep these systems in obscurity.
Same-Sex Marriage: The Personal and the Political by Kevin Alderson; Kathleen A. Lahey
Call Number: HQ1033 .L34 2004
In the past three years, Canada has witnessed landmark court rulings in Ontario, B.C. and Quebec making it legal for gay men and lesbian women to marry. Legislation in the Netherlands and Belgium have also extended marriage to same-sex couples. Legal challenges before the U.S. courts in Hawaii, Vermont, Massachusetts, Oregon and California have had the same goal in mind. The same-sex marriage phenomenon is characterized on the one hand by intense personal joys and on the other by long-standing activism and historic legal reasoning. Same-Sex Marriage tells both stories: the experiences of couples who have been able to marry, and the stories behind the scenes that explain how the legal battle has finally been won. Using legal history and interviews, lawyer and professor Kathleen A. Lahey and counselling psychologist Kevin Alderson investigate the two sides of this process, creating a narrative that provides a remarkable case study of progressive social change.
Ethereal Queer: Television, Historicity, Desire by Amy Villarejo
In Ethereal Queer, Amy Villarejo offers a historically engaged, theoretically sophisticated, and often personal account of how TV representations of queer life have changed as the medium has evolved since the 1950s. Challenging the widespread view that LGBT characters did not make a sustained appearance on television until the 1980s, she draws on innovative readings of TV shows and network archives to reveal queer television's lengthy, rich, and varied history. Villarejo goes beyond concerns about representational accuracy. She tracks how changing depictions of queer life, in programs from Our Miss Brooks to The L Word, relate to transformations in business models and technologies, including modes of delivery and reception such as cable, digital video recording, and online streaming. In so doing, she provides a bold new way to understand the history of television.
Among Women: from the homosocial to the homoerotic in the ancient world by Nancy Sorkin Rabinowitz (Editor); Lisa Auanger (Editor)
Women's and men's worlds were largely separate in ancient Mediterranean societies, and, in consequence, many women's deepest personal relationships were with other women. Yet relatively little scholarly or popular attention has focused on women's relationships in antiquity, in contrast to recent interest in the relationships between men in ancient Greece and Rome. The essays in this book seek to close this gap by exploring a wide variety of textual and archaeological evidence for women's homosocial and homoerotic relationships from prehistoric Greece to fifth-century CE Egypt. Drawing on developments in feminist theory, gay and lesbian studies, and queer theory, as well as traditional textual and art historical methods, the contributors to this volume examine representations of women's lives with other women, their friendships, and sexual subjectivity. They present new interpretations of the evidence offered by the literary works of Sappho, Ovid, and Lucian; Bronze Age frescoes and Greek vase painting, funerary reliefs, and other artistic representations; and Egyptian legal documents.
The Romance of Transgression in Canada: Queering Sexualities, Nations, Cinemas by Thomas Waugh
Call Number: PN1995.9.H55 W39 2006
From pornography to autobiography, from the Cold War to the sexual revolution, from rural roots and mythologies to the queer meccas of Vancouver, Toronto, and Montreal, The Romance of Transgression in Canada is a history of sexual representation on the large and small screen in English Canada and Quebec. Thomas Waugh identifies the queerness that has emerged at the centre of our national sex-obsessed cinema, filling a gap in the scholarly literature. In Part One he explores the explosive canon of artists such as Norman McLaren, Claude Jutra, Colin Campbell, Paul Wong, John Greyson, Patricia Rozema, Lea Pool, Bruce Labruce, Esther Valiquette, Marc Paradis, and Mirha-Soleil Ross. Part Two is an encyclopaedia of short essays covering 340 filmmakers, video artists, and institutions. The Romance of Transgression in Canada is both a scholarly account and a celebration of Canadian LGBTQ films - moving images that have scandalized conservative politicans, but are the envy of queer cultural festivals around the world.
Gender Nonconformity and the Law by Kimberly A. Yuracko
Call Number: KF3467.Y875 2016
When the Civil Rights Act of 1964 was passed, its primary target was the outright exclusion of women from particular jobs. Over time, the Act's scope of protection has expanded to prevent not only discrimination based on sex but also discrimination based on expression of gender identity. Kimberly Yuracko uses specific court decisions to identify the varied principles that underlie this expansion. Filling a significant gap in law literature, this timely book clarifies an issue of increasing concern to scholars interested in gender issues and the law.
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You're looking for historical memorabilia for your collection, a birthday present, Christmas present, Hannukah present, retirement gift, or a gift for any special occasion; Albersheim's can help you fulfill that hard to find piece. It's guaranteed to authentic and will have great monetary and sentimental value to anyone who wishes to possess it.
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Touching on everyone from Marlowe to Middleton, Essays on Elizabethan Drama is a rigorous collection of Eliot's works on the great dramatists of the 16th century.
Essays on Elizabethan drama by Eliot, T. S. Harcourt, Brace. Used - Good. Shows some signs of wear, and may have some markings on the inside.
Thomas Stearns Eliot, conoixiu como T. S. Eliot, (Saint Louis, 1934: Elizabethan Essays. 1936: Essays Ancient and Modern. 1940: The Idea of a Christian Society.
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Privacy leaders in the European Union have spent years preparing their organizations for the implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Effective May 25, 2018, Canadian businesses must comply with the new regulations to do business with EU companies. Whether or not your organization is impacted by the new regulation, the GDPR has set the new gold-standard for data privacy – one worth understanding as the world of data protection continues to evolve and the consequences for non-compliance are heightened.This four-part webinar series will uncover the key questions and considerations for Canadian businesses as it relates to the impact and adaption of GDPR in Canada. These discussions will look beyond current GDPR standards to examine the future of privacy legislation and how organizations can equip themselves to adhere to a higher standard of data use and protection. This webinar is the fourth in a series of 4. The previous 3 webinars were GDPR 101: A Toolkit to Educate Non-Privacy Professionals and Operationalizing GDPR within your Organization and Tips for an Effective GDPR Governance Structure and Model.
Privacy leaders in the European Union have spent years preparing their organizations for the implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Effective May 25, 2018, Canadian businesses must comply with the new regulations to do business with EU companies. Whether or not your organization is impacted by the new regulation, the GDPR has set the new gold-standard for data privacy – one worth understanding as the world of data protection continues to evolve and the consequences for non-compliance are heightened.This four-part webinar series will uncover the key questions and considerations for Canadian businesses as it relates to the impact and adaption of GDPR in Canada. These discussions will look beyond current GDPR standards to examine the future of privacy legislation and how organizations can equip themselves to adhere to a higher standard of data use and protection. This webinar is the third in a series of 4. The previous 2 webinars were What You Need to Know About the GDPR: A Practical Guide for Professionals and Operationalizing GDPR within your Organization. The final webinar is on March 26. Each webinar is available to purchase for $99 or all 3 for $250. Register Now For the Series!
Privacy leaders in the European Union have spent years preparing their organizations for the implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Effective May 25, 2018, Canadian businesses must comply with the new regulations to do business with EU companies. Whether or not your organization is impacted by the new regulation, the GDPR has set the new gold-standard for data privacy – one worth understanding as the world of data protection continues to evolve and the consequences for non-compliance are heightened. This four-part webinar series will uncover the key questions and considerations for Canadian businesses as it relates to the impact and adaption of GDPR in Canada. These discussions will look beyond current GDPR standards to examine the future of privacy legislation and how organizations can equip themselves to adhere to a higher standard of data use and protection. This webinar is the second in a series of 4. The first webinar is What You Need to Know About the GDPR: A Practical Guide for Professionals the third webinar is Tips for an Effective GDPR Governance Structure and Model. The final webinar on March 26 is Shifting Expectations: A Reflection on Canada's Current Regulatory Landscape and Where it May Go. Each webinar is available to purchase for $99 or all 3 for $250. Register Now For the Series!
Privacy leaders in the European Union have spent years preparing their organizations for the implementation of the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR). Effective May 25, 2018, Canadian businesses must comply with the new regulations to do business with EU companies. Whether or not your organization is impacted by the new regulation, the GDPR has set the new gold-standard for data privacy—one worth understanding as the world of data protection continues to evolve and the consequences for non-compliance are heightened. This four-part webinar series (Nov 8, Nov 28, January 22 and March 26) will uncover the key questions and considerations for Canadian businesses as it relates to the impact and adaption of GDPR in Canada. These discussions will look beyond current GDPR standards to examine the future of privacy legislation and how organizations can equip themselves to adhere to a higher standard of data use and protection.
Cyberattacks are inevitable. Thanks to the internet's intrinsic vulnerabilities and the rapid advance of technology, attackers everywhere seem to be two steps ahead of defense capabilities. But companies can mitigate damage. Attacks may be unavoidable, but there are cross-functional cybersecurity strategies that can help your organization and institution battle cybersecurity threats.
There are two schools of thought around threat modeling. One school advocates the creation of attack trees and data flow diagrams. This requires extensive, cross-functional, security skills and is not a scalable approach. The other school encourages organic insertion of defenses based only on current context without "boiling the ocean". This lack of systems thinking leaves applications vulnerable as exploits in a weaker component can open the door to critical systems. Part of the problem is threat modeling today is largely an art. We need to inject more science in this domain and derive a repeatable and auditable approach that maps to risk. Such a model should abstract away the non-scalable elements and still provide a high degree of assurance in today's faster velocity business context.


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Discussion in 'iOS 7' started by TwoBytes, Jun 25, 2013.
If that's the case and apple sticks with the current design. Get ready for some more whine and moan threads.
If it doesn't do everything that every device running Android or Windows does, then people will complain. The snarky "Android has had that for years" stuff certainly never gets old. I always want to counter with "you mean like major security holes and stuff that maybe works depending on which third of the OS fragmentation you're a part of?"
Not that I care much about the feature, but the Instagram 4.0 update for video came the day of the announcement to my iPhone 4S on iOS 6.x. My friend had a 2-year-old Samsung phone running something in the 2.x range. She had no idea how to update it to the 4.x it required, and neither did I. But for some reason she's going to get a Galaxy S4 later this year.
I don't get it. The iPhone 5 screen is NOT THAT SMALL.
I don't know about that, according to the poll, most people prefer most of the new icons, only a few are close.
Imo that poll has the flaw that the icons are viewed without being applied to the phone. They might look nice in detail one by one or even better grouped togther, but put them on your home screen and it looks meeeh. Just doesn't work.
The icons are BEAUTIFUL and FRESH! This poll proves people love the iOS 7 design and it's far from being a disappointment. Apple only needs to change the Safari and Game Center icons.
The latest poll has the icons shown in context on the home screen, and early numbers show a 2 to 1 advantage for iOS 7.
I am sure the vocal minority that dislikes the icons will try to come up with other reasons why the poll numbers don't agree with them, just give it time.
Random people will often simply vote for something new just because it's new, not for any actual even remotely meaningful reasons.
Most regular people will simply choose what they think is newer/"cooler" simply for the sake of it being new (and thus likely "cooler") to them.
Apple knows what is best for us. Resistance is futile. You will be assimilated.
The same exact thing happens with android .
The new icons are superior imo, interesting poll results.
You'd be surprised how many people (pointlessly) care about what other people think about things that are essentially simply of personal taste and nothing more.
Or some people are so resistant to change that nothing new will make them happy...or at least that's the category I'm in. I prefer the old Icons, but with a few exceptions I find the new icons tolerable. Some will end up in a folder day one. I actually prefer a few of the new icons (gamecenter).
I think they should stick with it. The minority of moaners is always very vocal.
Every time BMW launches a new car people say the same thing. Then it turns out to be the best selling model ever.
Also this poll is irrelevant because the people being polled didn't hold an iOS 7 device in their hands. This isn't a photogenic OS but it is beautiful to behold in 3D.
I agreed with the majority on all but one or two icons. Safari, Game Center, and Settings were my least favorite icons.
I like the new Photos, Mail, SMS, and Passbook icons.
I've been in the Mac universe long enough to see people predicting the death of Apple every. single. time. they release a new OS or product. "Apple doesn't have it anymore!" -- and then it always turns out to be a record-shattering product or announcement.
I'll just let the Chicken Littles keep on whining and enjoy iOS 7 when it is released.
I think it's not correct to compare icons that were designed for two completely different style of looks. For example, the old compass icon is perfectly fine for "old" iOS 6 look, but would look awful in iOS 7, however the new icon looks good in iOS 7, but would be absolutely inappropriate for iOS 6.
The better question would be simply to show only new icons and for each ask do you like it, yes/no? It also is more important question, because icon can be horrible, but still an improvement over previous version.
Also, IMHO icons lack some of attention to details and while generally may be perceived as good, they have some "hidden" flaws that aren't usually present in Apple's designs which usually stand even most nitpicky examination. For example, the Music icon looks fine and the poll result shows that people don't see any problems with it, however for people who are familiar with musical notation, the line with rounded corners that groups two notes is just weird, because in real notation these group lines are never rounded. Why did they round corners on that icon? Even if it doesn't effect user impression of the icon, it also doesn't make any sense, which is not typical of Apple designs where every tiny detail has been thought through.
Since iOS 7 was announced I've thought that the 3 icons that are really terrible are Safari, Game Center, and Settings. I went into this poll guessing that they'd be the 3 that lost to iOS 6.
So out of 26 polls, 5 of them lost out to iOS 6 and I guessed 3 of them. Well wow, if this really is a random crap-shoot like you say that's a freaking amazing coincidence for me to guess 3 out of 5 out out of 26 correctly.
Maybe I should play the lottery today!
Oh my gawd... We're back to talking about the damn icons again??
What did you think the topic would be in a thread titled "iOS 6 vs iOS 7 icon public poll"?


text:
Consulate General of France in Istanbul, Turkey
Consulate General of France in Istanbul, Turkey located at İstiklal Caddesi, No:4, Taksim. View larger location map, get driving directions or view address, telephone number, fax, email address, hours of operation, consular jurisdiction, social media channels, official website below.
İstiklal Caddesi, No:4, Taksim
Consular Jurisdiction
Aydin, Balikesir, Bilecik, Bursa, Cannakale (y compris les îles d'Imroz et Gökçeada), Denizli, Edirne, Istanbul, Izmir, Kocaeli (Izmit), Kirklareli, Kütahya, Manisa, Mugla, Sakarya ( Adapazari), Tekirdag and Usak
Besides Consulate General of France in Istanbul, Turkey France also has 6 representations in the following cities of Turkey:
Ankara (Embassy)
Alsancak (Honorary consul)
Bursa (Honorary consul)
Edirne (Honorary consul)
Antalya (Honorary consul)
Iskenderun (Honorary consul)
All diplomatic missions of France in Turkey
Diplomatic missions of France in neighbouring countries/regions of Turkey:
Tirana, Albania (Embassy)
Andorra la Vella, Andorra (Embassy)
Sarajevo, Bosnia and Herzegovina (Embassy)
Sofia, Bulgaria (Embassy)
Zagreb, Croatia (Embassy)
Nicosia, Cyprus (Embassy)
Athens, Greece (Embassy)
Thessaloniki, Greece (Consulate General)
Rome, Italy (Embassy)
Milan, Italy (Consulate General)
Naples, Italy (Consulate General)
Turin, Italy (Honorary consul)
Pristina, Kosovo (Embassy)
Valletta, Malta (Embassy)
Lisbon, Portugal (Embassy)
Bucharest, Romania (Embassy)
Ljubljana, Slovenia (Embassy)
Madrid, Spain (Embassy)
Barcelona, Spain (Consulate General)
Bilbao, Spain (Consulate General)
Seville, Spain (Consulate General)
Malaga, Spain (Honorary consul)
Palma de Mallorca, Spain (Honorary consul)
Varna, Bulgaria (Honorary consul)
Limassol, Cyprus (Honorary consul)
Larnaca, Cyprus (Honorary consul)
Tala, Cyprus (Honorary consul)
Dubrovnik, Croatia (Consular Agency)
Girona, Spain (Honorary consul)
Alcoletge, Spain (Honorary consul)
Ibiza, Spain (Honorary consul)
Zaragoza, Spain (Honorary consul)
Alicante, Spain (Honorary consul)
Valencia, Spain (Honorary consul)
Murcia, Spain (Honorary consul)
Las Palmas de Gran Canaria, Spain (Honorary consul)
Santa Cruz de Tenerife, Spain (Honorary consul)
Gijon, Spain (Honorary consul)
A Coruña, Spain (Honorary consul)
Vigo, Spain (Honorary consul)
Pamplona, Spain (Honorary consul)
Tarifa, Spain (Honorary consul)
Granada, Spain (Honorary consul)
Melilla, Spain (Honorary consul)
Kefalonia, Greece (Honorary consul)
Chios, Greece (Honorary consul)
Corfu, Greece (Honorary consul)
Heraklion, Greece (Honorary consul)
Kalamata, Greece (Honorary consul)
Chania, Greece (Honorary consul)
Mykonos, Greece (Honorary consul)
Nafplio, Greece (Honorary consul)
Patras, Greece (Honorary consul)
Rhodes, Greece (Honorary consul)
Samos, Greece (Honorary consul)
Santorini, Greece (Honorary consul)
Hermoupolis,, Greece (Honorary consul)
Aosta, Italy (Honorary consul)
Bologna, Italy (Honorary consul)
Genoa, Italy (Honorary consul)
Parma, Italy (Honorary consul)
Trento, Italy (Honorary consul)
Trieste, Italy (Honorary consul)
Venice, Italy (Honorary consul)
Ventimiglia, Italy (Honorary consul)
Palermo, Italy (Honorary consul)
Bari, Italy (Consular Agency)
Cosenza, Italy (Honorary consul)
Catania, Italy (Honorary consul)
Ancona, Italy (Honorary consul)
Cagliari, Italy (Honorary consul)
Florence, Italy (Honorary consul)
Livorno, Italy (Honorary consul)
Perugia, Italy (Honorary consul)
Pescara, Italy (Honorary consul)
Sassari, Italy (Honorary consul)
Chishinau, Moldova (Embassy)
Podgorica, Montenegro (Embassy)
São Mamede de Infesta, Portugal (Honorary consul)
Funchal, Portugal (Honorary consul)
Ponta Delgada, Portugal (Honorary consul)
Tavira, Portugal (Honorary consul)
Coimbra, Portugal (Honorary consul)
Leiria, Portugal (Honorary consul)
Constanta, Romania (Honorary consul)
Timisoara, Romania (Honorary consul)
Cluj Napoca, Romania (Honorary consul)
Brasov, Romania (Honorary consul)
Iasi, Romania (Honorary consul)
Belgrade, Serbia (Embassy)
Gibraltar, Gibraltar (Honorary consul)
Holy See (Vatican City) (Embassy)
Skopje, Macedonia (Embassy)
Diplomatic missions in Istanbul
Turkey in France
Turkey has 5 representations in the following cities:
Report an Error or Update the details of the Consulate General of France in Istanbul, Turkey.
Disclaimer: This is not the official website of the Consulate General of France in Istanbul, Turkey. This website is presented for information purposes only. Information deemed reliable, but not guaranteed.
This page was last edited on 19 June 2019, at 06:57 AM (EST).


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
NCSC | National Center for State Courts
Priorities & Strategic plan
Jobs @ NCSC
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Records/Document Management
This page was last updated on 9/26/2018
Records and document management are at the core of most courts' business processes. The two elements are directly related; document management focus on how the courts obtain/acquire documents while records management focuses on care and storage after acquisition. With respect to document management, many state courts have implemented electronic court records (ECR) and electronic data management systems (EDMS) in an effort to improve court operations and manage unruly paperwork. With respect to records management, quality retention and use is critical to the fair and efficient adjudication of cases and the enforcement of legal remedies that courts are required to perform.
Links to related online resources are listed below. Non-digitized publications may be borrowed from the NCSC Library; call numbers are provided.
All Resources Electronic Court Records File Tracking with RFID E Citation Systems Records Management Digital Imaging Electronic Records Management Organizations Records Retention and Destruction Risk Management and Disaster Recovery Standards
Joint Technology Committee. GDPR for U.S. Courts. (2018).
This document provides background on the European Union's new data privacy and security regulations. If EU data privacy standards were applied to U.S. courts, the sensitive nature of court data would warrant the most stringent protections.
Dollar, Charles and Lori Ashley Digital Preservation Capability Maturity Model. (2015). This document provides an overview of the Digital Preservation Capability Maturity Model © (DPCMM) including its origins and foundations, performance metrics, and suggested use. The purpose of DPCMM is to provide practitioners with an integrated process model and business case planning tool to aid in benchmarking and improving digital preservation capabilities
Joint Technology Committee Developing an Electronic Records Preservation and Disposition Plan. (2014). This technology resource bulletin addresses the following policy areas and provides recommendations surrounding best practices in electronic records retention and destruction.
Digital Continuity Checklist. Checklist developed to help identify whether organizational (enterprise ‐ level as well as business or system level) capabilities are in place to ensure that specific categories of long ‐ term information assets are identifiable, available, retrievable, understandable and reliable.
NCSC Area of Expertise.
JTC Publications and Webinars.
Established by COSCA, NACM and NCSC, the Joint Technology Committee produces publications and webinars to promote technology standards for the courts.
Dimas, Jose. A Focus on Identity Theft, Social Security Numbers, and the Courts. (2006). Future Trends in State Courts.
This article examines the interest by federal policymakers to tackle the problem of identity theft by restricting the display of Social Security numbers in public documents. Social Security numbers are replete in court records such as probate files, land records, divorce documents,and other family-related court documents. This article will discuss the problem as well as the state court perspective on this issue and offer examples of what some state court systems are experimenting with to reduce the incidences of identity theft.
Larson, Susan Jennen. Court Record Access Policies: Under Pressure from State Security Breach Laws?. (2006). Future Trends in State Courts.
Courts are affected by national trends in privacy legislation. Over the past ten years, many courts have reevaluated and modified public access record policies to increase protections on personal information in court records, especially as court records are made available via the Internet. As private-sector data is more heavily regulated, and as state legislatures enact state security breach laws to protect consumer privacy and ward off identity theft, court record access policies may be under continued pressure to conform.
Zelner, Tisha. Digitization of Library Collections: The Future Is Now. (2005). Future Trends in State Courts.
As the trend toward online delivery of information continues, expect the libraries serving courts to digitize rare and scarce materials in their collections into forms that may be delivered to users 24/7 via intranets and the Internet.
Implementing Effective E-Processing for Traffic. Presentation from the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the National Court Technology Conference that addresses the challenges in effectively processing traffic citations.
Product Development Focus on Paper-On-Demand. Presentation from the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the National Court Technology Conference that examines Paper-on-Demand.
Streamlining Case Management and eFiling with Smart Electronic Forms, Documents and Processes. (2012). Presentation from the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the National Court Technology Conference of an electronic court form with interactive fields.
Paper on Demand 2.0.
Presentation from the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the National Court Technology Conference that showcases the Superior Court of California, Orange County.
Paper-on-Demand: A Roadmap to the Digital Courthouse.
Presentation from the Twenty-fifth Anniversary of the National Court Technology Conference that identifies the benefits/costs associated with migrating to a paper-on-demand environment.
Imaging/Optical Storage Vendors. Imaging/Optical Storage Vendors from the Court Technology Vendor List.
CourTools.
Trial Court Performance Measures: Number 6. Reliability and Integrity of Case Files.
Electronic Court Records
McMillan, James E. Electronic Documents: Benefits and Potential Pitfalls. (2010). Future Trends in State Courts.
The cost-effectiveness and operational advantages of accepting and storing electronically filed documents can have an impressive impact on a court's bottom line. While the court community is working diligently to take advantage of the many benefits of converting to electronic documents, there are still many issues to be resolved.
King County Wash. Electronic Court Records Honored. (September 2007). Government Technology Magazine King County's Electronic Court Records (ECR) Program was announced as a 2007 Innovations in American Government Award winner. The ECR Program of King County was one of seven $100,000 award winners.
Administrative Order No. 2007- 62. (August 2007). Supreme Court, State of Arizona
For purposes of a pilot project, all electronically transmitted images of the justice-court record shall be considered the original documents of record in the superior court in Yavapai County.
Digital Imaging Guidebook . (August 2007). Supreme Court of Ohio Advisory Committee on Technology and the Courts
"Digital imaging of documents will: Provide each court with electronic records of case-related documents, Will be easily transportable to other members of your court, and, Will be readily available to appropriate individuals throughout Ohio's judicial system." Chief Justice Thomas Moyer.
McMillan, James E. How Digital Rights Management (DRM) Technology Will Change the Way Courts Work. (2005). Future Trends in State Courts.
New technology will allow courts to better serve the public by protecting digital information. Court technical staff needs to begin working with policy makers to test and then implement this new technology and modify both court and legal processes to take advantage of these new capabilities.
PDF/A. (October 2005). ISO Standard 19005 - 1:2005.: Wikipedia This standard defines a format (PDF/A) for the long-term archiving of electronic documents and is based on the PDF Reference Version 1.4 from Adobe Systems Inc. (implemented in Adobe Acrobat 5).
Electronic Records Management Handbook. (February 2002). Records Management Program, State of California The purpose of this Electronic Records Management Handbook is to provide guidance for managing electronic records and electronic recordskeeping systems for California State government to meet current and emerging record management responsibilities and the many challenges of e-government.
The Sedona Principles:. (2004). Silver Spring, MD: Pike & Fischer. The Sedona Conference
Best Practices, Recommendations and Principles for Addressing Electronic Document Production. Guideline No. 1: An organization should have reasonable policies and procedures for managing its information and records.
Winters, Roger. Time for Electronic Court Records. (2004).
This article discusses the experience of the King County (Seattle), Washington, Superior Court with electronic court records, revisiting lessons learned and making the case that the time for maintaining paper documents is past.
Electronic Records Archives (ERA). The National Archives ERA will be a comprehensive, systematic, and dynamic means for preserving virtually any kind of electronic record, free from dependence on any specific hardware or software.
Scanning Resolution, Scaling. File Size. About.com: Desktop Publishing
Get a great scan by understanding scanning resolution, bit depth, file formats and sizes, and scaling options. Use the right scanning resolution to match the intended use for scanning images and text.
State Laws on Optical Imaging. Archive Index Systems, Inc. A list of state laws as they relate to optical storage.
File Tracking with RFID
State Statutes Relating to Radio Frequency Identification and Privacy. (June 2009). National Conference of State Legislatures
The use of RFID has raised privacy concerns in some states, particularly with regard to the potential linking of personal information with RFID tags.
RFID Court Case Study . (2008). St Charles County, Missouri RFID allows court to do audits and locate critical files without touching the files at all. And, RFID sensors in the ceiling has eliminated searching Judges' chambers for files. See also, the Williamson County Court, Texas, Case Study. (Note: NCSC is a vendor neutral organization. These case studies are presented as examples of how RFID technology can be applied in the court environment.)
Case File Radio Frequency Indentification Case Files . Office of the State Attorney, Fifteenth Judicial District, West Palm Beach, Florida RFID is used to track the physical location of a case file that has an imbedded RFID tag. It appears on the person's workstation as a Web application showing the file location on a building floor plan.
Swedberg, Claire. Maryland Court Tries UHF RFID File-Tracking System. (August 2006). RFID Journal The 7th Judicial Circuit Court for Prince George's County plans to use EPC Gen 2 tags to track legal documents for 30,000 to 40,000 cases a year.
E Citation Systems
Warta, Tamara Electronic Citations Help Law Enforcement Reduce Traffic Ticket Errors. (February 2008). Government Technology Magazine San Jose is the first California city to use this system, and more cities within Santa Clara County are being encouraged to adopt the updated technology so police departments can become interlinked.
Garland Municipal Court Goes Paperless. (June 2007). Garland, Texas As staff now processes citations from initial input to final disposition entirely online, the Garland Municipal Court's implementation has become one of the few truly paperless courts in the United States. The system was recognized at the Tenth National Court Technology Conference in October 2007 ("Paperless Court System in Garland, TX Receives National Recognition").
SPIRIT: A Paperless Traffic Court. Clerk of Courts - Miami Dade County, Florida The SPIRIT Project (Simultaneous Paperless Image Retrieval Information Technology) is a highly innovative venture intended to launch the clerk's office into the 21st century.
Electronic Citation and Warning System (eCWS) . Indiana Supreme Court - Judicial Technology & Automation Committee (JTAC) Indiana law enforcement officers statewide have the ability to produce tickets electronically at the time of a traffic stop. Data can be transmitted electronically to appropriate law enforcement, courts, and state and federal agencies. See "JTAC receives Special Achievement Award".
Webster, Lawrence and James McMillan. Feasibility Review of the Electronic Document Management System for the Iowa Judicial Branch. (November 2005). NCSC for the Iowa Judicial Branch.
NCSC conducted a review of a feasibility study done for the Iowa Judicial Branch by Digital Data Resources, Inc. in 1999. The subject of the feasibility study was an Electronic Document Management System (EDMS), a new application intended to create a nearly paperless environment for the Iowa courts.
Kirven, Mary Beth and Daniel Hall. Standards for Privacy of Individually Identifiable Health Information. (June 2003).
White paper on Health Insurance Portability and Accountability Act of 1996.
Dibble, Thomas. A Guide to Records Management. (1986). 103 pages.
The original purpose of this report was to assist court managers in viewing and planning records management programs in the context of the overall court environment. It became a classic in its field.
Administrative Order No. 2007- 62. (August 2007). Supreme Court, State of Arizona For purposes of a pilot project, all electronically transmitted images of the justice-court record shall be considered the original documents of record in the superior court in Yavapai County.
Digital Imaging Guidebook . (August 2007). Supreme Court of Ohio Advisory Committee on Technology and the Courts "Digital imaging of documents will: Provide each court with electronic records of case-related documents, Will be easily transportable to other members of your court, and, Will be readily available to appropriate individuals throughout Ohio's judicial system." Chief Justice. Thomas Moyer.
National Association of Government Archives and Records Administrators .
This site contains various resources on planning and implementing a digital imaging project, as well as digital imaging standards from several states. National Association of Government Archives and Records Administrators (NAGARA)
Electronic Records Management
Espinosa, Hon. Philip G. A Word from the Future: The Virtually Paperless Court of Appeals. (2009). Future Trends in State Courts.
This article discusses how the future of court technology has arrived at Division Two of the Arizona Court of Appeals. It is an integrated digital environment that approaches a true paperless court, resulting in greatly increased efficiency and significant cost savings benefiting all court personnel, the Arizona legal community, and ultimately the public.
Minnesota State Archive Electronic Records Management Guidelines.
Gibson, Robin. Information Sharing and eXtensible Markup Language. (2006). Future Trends in State Courts.
Every day courts strive to find better, faster, cheaper, and more efficient solutions to share information. Different technologies have been tried, but the most promising technology today is eXtensible Markup Language - XML. It has sufficient implementations and standardized functionality to be a truly viable solution for courts and will expand rapidly in the future.
Byers, Fred. Care and Handling of CDs and DVDs. (October 2003). Council on Library and Information Resources, National Institute of Standards and Technology.
This document describes methods for the care and handling of optical discs and is intended for use by librarians and archivists in government, academia, and industry. It provides guidance on how to maximize the life-time and usefulness of optical discs, specifically CD and DVD media, by minimizing chances of information loss caused by environmental influences or physical handling.
International Records Management Trust Materials. The International Records Management Trust maintains the following training materials on electronic records management (TERM):
Module 1: Understanding the Context of Electronic Records Management
Module 2: Planning and Managing an Electronic Records Management Programme
Module 3: Managing the Creation, Use and Disposition of Electronic Records
Module 4: Preserving Electronic Records
Module 5: Personnel Records as the Information Base for Human Resource and Payroll Management
Additional Resources for Electronic Records Management: This resource tool provides information about a range of resources available in the field of electronic records management and other relevant fields.
ARMA International.
A non-profit professional association and the authority on managing records and information – paper and electronic. ARMA International publishes Information Management (IM) magazine, a journal specifically for professionals who manage records and information on a daily basis. The IM journal is published bi-monthly and features articles on records and information management, as well as marketplace news and analysis. The association also develops and publishes standards and guidelines related to records management.
Association for Information and Image Management (AIIM).
AIIM is a non-profit organization focused on helping users to understand the challenges associated with managing documents, content, records, and business processes. AIIM was founded in 1943 as the National Microfilm Association and later became the Association for Information and Image Management. The organization offers a number white papers, webinars, publications and free information, as well as training and certification in records management topics. AIIM is also known as the enterprise content management association.
International Records Management Trust.
The International Records Management Trust was established in 1989 to develop new strategies for managing records and information. This nonprofit organization is headquartered in London and has a variety of resources available for download from its website.
National Association of Government Archives and Records Administrators.
The National Association of Government Archives and Records Administrators (NAGARA) is an association dedicated to the improvement of federal, state, and local government records and information management. This site provides access to a wide variety of records management documents and information developed by government agencies.
Records Retention and Destruction
Arizona Rule on Records Retention and Disposition.
Arizona Rule of Judicial Administration Section 4-302 specifies the length of time a court record must be maintained for each case type.
Fischer, Laurie Conditional Critical: Developing Records Retention Schedules.. (January 2006). The Information Management Journal.
AIIM Membership Tool. Introduction to Records Retention – Users Guide.
A general guide to the principles and processes of records retentions for organizations.
Risk Management and Disaster Recovery
Emergency Preparedness/Disaster Recovery. (2012). National Center for State Courts
Resources that court administrators can use to protect the essential courthouse job functions from potential disasters. See section on Preserving Records Libraries.
How to Create a Vital Records Protection Plan. (June 2003). New York State Unified Court System The purpose of a Vital Records Protection Plan is to identify and protect those essential records that are needed by a court system in order to continue normal operations before, during, and after emergencies. By realizing the importance of these records for continuing your court's or office functions and arranging for the protection of these records, you will be able to save valuable time and resources after a disaster or emergency. This will enable you to concentrate on restoring operations rather than spending time and money trying to restore information necessary to continue operations.
Disaster Recovery Planning for Courts: A Guide to Business Continuity Planning. (2000). Williamsburg, Va.: National Association for Court Management A compendium designed to help judges, court managers, and staff step through the planning process to prepare their courts to keep business operations up and running, even in a disaster. Included are actual disaster case studies from jurisdictions across the country.
Fox, Lisa L. Disaster Preparedness Workbook for U.S. Navy Libraries and Archives. (November 1998). "This workbook focuses on the disaster related needs of librarians, archivists, and records managers in documentary collections--that is, in collections of printed documents, magnetic media, electronic records, and so on" and "provides basic information and instructions as well as a template that personnel can use to write their own plans."--Preface. It contains a large appendix with sample forms that can be modified for use by your court or law library.
Lowell, Howard P. Protecting Court Records: Disaster Preparedness for Court Managers. (1993). Court Manager 8, No. 1
The first paragraph outlines three reasons for court managers to plan for disasters. "Disasters happen. Destruction of records and loss of vital information often result from these disasters. Court managers, as custodians of important records that bear on the successful and impartial administration of justice, have a responsibility to safeguard these records from such loss or destruction." This article discusses the ways a court manager can prepare for disaster and mitigate the damage to records.
Conservation Online: Resources for Conservation Professionals. Stanford University Libraries CoOL, a project of the Preservation Department of Stanford University Libraries, is a full-text library of conservation information, covering a wide spectrum of topics of interest to those involved with the conservation of library, archives and museum materials. Includes a list of commercial services, suppliers, etc.
Disaster Response and Recovery. The National Archives The National Archives preservation and archive professionals provide some tips for disaster response and recovery as it relates to vital records and documents. They suggest that a "pro-active rather than re-active approach to disaster preparation is the best means of mitigating damage from natural disasters or other forms of destruction. However, despite systematic planning efforts, when emergencies do occur — whether they are small scale or catastrophic — they can be overwhelming." This Web site provides information and guidance on recovering various types of record materials.
The Sedona Principles:. (2004). Silver Spring, MD: Pike & Fischer. The Sedona Conference Best Practices, Recommendations and Principles for Addressing Electronic Document Production. Guideline No. 1: An organization should have reasonable policies and procedures for managing its information and records.
International Standard ISO 15489-1.
International standards for best practices in records management.
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Who is the Patron Saint of Cancer?
Why is Saint Peregrine the Patron Saint of Cancer?
Who is the Patron Saint of Cancer? The name of the Patron Saint of Cancer is Saint Peregrine. What is the meaning of a Patron Saint and why were these people chosen to become patrons of causes, professions and countries?
There is a patron for virtually every cause, country, profession or special interest. Prayers are considered more likely to be answered by asking a patron, such as Saint Peregrine the Patron Saint of Cancer for intercession on their behalf.
Why is Saint Peregrine the Patron Saint of Cancer? Because he had cancer on his leg and foot.
It is helpful to be able to recognise Saint Peregrine the Patron Saint of Cancer in paintings, stained glass windows, illuminated manuscripts, architecture and other forms of Christian art. The artistic representations reflect the life or death of saints, or an aspect of life with which the person is most closely associated. Saint Peregrine the Patron Saint of Cancer is represented in Christian Art with one leg covered in a cancerous sore leaning on a staff.
The Feast Day of Saint Peregrine the Patron Saint of Cancer is May 1. The origin of Feast Days: most saints have specially designated feast days and are associated with a specific day of the year and these are referred to as the saint's feast day. The feast days first arose from the very early Christian custom of the annual commemoration of martyrs on the dates of their deaths at the same time celebrating their birth into heaven.


I am not fascinated by this icon - never was and never have been. I don't get it either. ladyjack - I think you might mean that you are fascinated with peoples fascination of this icon.
He had one of the greatest singing voices in popular music.
I think the best male pop singers ever are Frank Sinatra, Elvis Presley, and David Bowie, but that's just my opinion.
He adopted a style which was unique for it's time and became popular.
Mostly though, his talent was wasted. If he had have developed his talent he would have been much greater than he turned out.
I think people get so wrapped up in the whole image of Presley they forget about his music. His first recordings for the Sun Records label are his best, and after that his music(although enjoyable) wasnt quite the same. I will also say this: When people think of rock and roll the first name they come up with is Elvis Presley. Keep in mind Bo Diddley, Chuck Berry, Fats Domino and Little Richard were playing rock and roll before Elvis. Presley just opened the door helped white middle America into black rhythm and blues(which what rock and roll pretty much was in those days).


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Екстензія (від лат. extendo, extentio - витягування, випрямлення) — це рух в суглобі, що приводить до збільшення кута між зчленованими сегментами кінцівки; розгинання кінцівок або іншої частини тіла (антонім флексія).

Виявляється при перевірці менінгеального симптома Германа (симптом «шия — великий палець стопи») — при пасивному згинанні шиї у хворого спостерігається екстензія великих пальців стоп; симптом описаний польським невропатологом Еуфіміусом Германом при туберкульозному менінгоенцефаліті.

Анатомія людини

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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"Maybe I'm not an artist or artistically inclined, but touching the piece wakes something up inside of you."
The Art Institute of Chicago serves a broad spectrum of diverse and intersecting audiences in an array of approaches and opportunities for engagement. Technologies such as 3D printing open up new ways for visitors with disabilities to experience and engage with the collection. Repeat visitors like Rose say:
"I'm so used to going to the AIC (Art Institute of Chicago) and everything is glassed up. Hands-on opens up your other senses and makes your heart putter, even though its not the actual piece. Knowing that someone can duplicate this piece is thrilling."
She is speaking of a new form of "hands-on" engagement that museum educators like Lucas Livingston are beginning to implement through the use of 3D printing. Lucas invites audiences to take a journey with works of art framing them in their original context and putting them in the hands of museum visitors—in particular museum visitors with low-vision and Alzheimer's.
With a profound dedication for inclusive lifelong learning, Lucas has expanded access to the museum for audiences with disabilities and has crafted unique experiences for visitors with low vision and adults living with Alzheimer's disease. Working with audiences with disabilities presents a host of challenges that foster new ways of thinking about the gallery experience and the collection. Ultimately, the goals of these tours remain the same for all audiences: to participate in creative discussion and walk away with an enjoyable, positive, and lasting experience.
"Touching isn't something we are able to do when we are here. Having a replica is our way of getting through the glass and 'seeing' an object."
This year, through the support of the IMLS Sparks! Ignition grant, a great opportunity arose in the Museum3D project to augment visitor participation through the use of 3D printing. Lucas and the Museum3D team set to select works of art that would be scanned, 3D-modelled, and printed for participants to hold and touch. Integral to the success of this project was the relationship between the museum and the School of the Art Institute of Chicago, through which the 3D scanning and modeling talents of SAIC-student and Museum3D spring Co-Op intern Mark Kamish were made available. Furthermore, debt is owed to the curatorial departments of Asian Art, Ancient Art, and African Art and Indian Art of the Americas, who not only permitted, but enthusiastically supported the efforts to temporarily de-install, scan, and reproduce the selected objects.
Critical to the project's objective and tour's theme were the criteria that the original works of art selected for 3D reproduction be reproduced at a 1-to-1 physical scale and that they were originally created with the intent of being touched or manipulated in some manner. The rationale behind this was that the aesthetics of touch may have been a factor in an artist's execution of the work of art. Perhaps this aesthetic might translate to a modern audience, given the opportunity to touch the work of art—if not an original, than at least the scale replica. Beyond the satisfying sense of touch for the participants, whether with or without low vision or Alzheimer's, the freedom to handle the replicas helped to contextualize the works of art as useful object that formerly served a purpose.
"When something is described, you're taking someone else's impression/perspective. But if you give me the delicious pastry, then I can make my own decision about what it is."
Susan holds an ancient Greek drinking cup to her mouth with an excited grin. Steven lifts a pre-Columbian, iguana-shaped whistle to his lips, poised to blow. Martha caresses an early Japanese Jomon period figurine noting where the former owner deliberately broke it in half. Perhaps even in some way the 21st century visitor to the Art Institute is transported to the time, place, and culture of the people who owned, used, or made these objects.
"The object becomes a part of you, becomes a friend, much more intimate."
"Touching is how we know everything, even for sighted people."
Join Us! Museum3D Capstone Event


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Henri Ernest Ponthier de Chamaillard, usually known as Ernest de Chamaillard,  (9 December 1862, Gourlizon – 1931, Eaubonne) was a French artist, one of a group of painters who gathered in the Breton village of Pont-Aven.

Biography
The son of a lawyer, de Chamaillard also studied law but without much enthusiasm. As his real interest was painting, in June 1888 he went to Pont-Aven where he met Paul Gauguin. He quickly adopted Gauguin's Impressionism, joining the other painters in the group including  Charles Laval, Émile Bernard and Henry Moret. There he also met Louise Lamour whom he married the same year in Jersey. He spent several years in the Pont-Aven region, painting many landscapes. Gauguin took him as a student, encouraging him to adopt his simplistic approach.

In 1893, unable to make a living from his painting, he moved to Châteaulin where he worked as a lawyer. In 1905, he went to Paris where he took up clerical work. He exhibited his work at the Bernheim-Jeune gallery in 1906 and 1910 with catalogue prefaces by Arsène Alexandre. He experienced material difficulties during the First World War, worsened by the deaths of his two sons. He again exhibited in 1925 and 1930 at the Georges Petit gallery in Paris.

References

Bibliography

Une préface inédite d'Apollinaire pour le peintre Ernest de Chamaillard in Guillaume Apollinaire, 1918-1968: études et informations réunies, Revue des lettres modernes, 1968, p. 156.
Exposition Ernest Chamaillard: du 26 juin au 11 septembre 1976. Société de peinture de Pont-Aven, Hôtel de Ville, Bargain, 1976.

French Impressionist painters
1862 births
1931 deaths
People from Quimper
Pont-Aven painters