text:
\section{Introduction}
The axial anomaly is a one-loop-exact non-perturbative phenomenon closely tied with topological properties of the gauge field configuration. Inside a chiral medium anomaly may result in additional transports known as chiral effects which partially retain the anomalous universality: the corresponding conductivities have the same form in a wide variety of setups. For instance, chiral effects take the same form in a non-interacting fermion gas \cite{Vilenkin:1980fu, Vilenkin:1979ui} and in the opposite limit of hydrodynamics \cite{Son:2009tf}, for a recent review see \cite{Kharzeev:2015znc} and references therein. However, this is not the case away from the exact chiral limit, the anomalous transport is argued to have a strong dependence on the mass of the medium constituents and is infrared (IR) dependent in general, see e.g. \cite{Sadofyev:2010is, Hou:2011ze, Kirilin:2012mw, Kirilin:2013fqa, Gorbar:2013upa, Jensen:2013vta, Buividovich:2013hza, Yamamoto:2015fxa, Kaplan:2016drz}. Recent experimental progress in the search for the anomalous transport in condensed matter system \cite{Li:2014bha, Gooth:2017mbd} and the ongoing activity in heavy-ion experiments \cite{Kharzeev:2015znc} require further extension of the theoretical picture to more realistic setups incorporating various IR parameters and, particularly, the finite mass of constituents.

Commonly chiral effects are discussed in the context of a chiral plasma made of massless Dirac fermions. In this medium  at finite vector and axial chemical potentials $\mu, \mu_5$ an external magnetic field results in electric and axial currents $J=\frac{\mu_5}{2\pi^2}B,~J_5=\frac{\mu}{2\pi^2}B$ known as chiral magnetic and chiral separation effects (CME and CSE correspondingly). In the strong field limit, one can count the contributions of different Landau levels to the transport \cite{Metlitski:2005pr} and the average axial current density is given by
\begin{eqnarray}
J_5^i=\frac{1}{2\pi}n(T, \mu)B^i\,,
\label{eq:mass_dep_f}
\end{eqnarray}
where $n(T, \mu)$ is the fermion number density in the lowest Landau level (LLL). At zero temperature and non-zero $m$, the density has a simple analytic form resulting in
$$J_5^i=\frac{\sqrt{\mu^2-m^2}}{2\pi^2}B^i~~\xrightarrow[m\to 0]~~J_5=\frac{\mu}{2\pi^2}B\,$$
and in the massless limit one finds the standard expression for the CSE current. It should be mentioned that at $m\neq 0$ the diagrammatic relation of the CSE with the triangle anomaly is less direct. However, the CSE current is still saturated by LLL and is, in this sense, anomalous.

There is a particularly interesting observation to be pointed out: according to (\ref{eq:mass_dep_f}) the corresponding conductivity follows a simple linear scaling with the fermion density as one would expect for a spin polarization \cite{Metlitski:2005pr}. Thus, the CSE mass dependence is fixed by the mass dependence of the density but it is unclear to what extent this relation could be generalized. For instance, in the case of a QCD medium it is known that both CME and CSE can take place not only in the high temperature limit of quark-gluon plasma, but also in the confined phase represented by a pionic medium at finite densities. The latter setup is considerably different from the one discussed above due to strong interactions which modifies IR properties of the theory.

The anomalous transport in a pionic medium was studied previously, see e.g. \cite{Lublinsky:2009wr, Fukushima:2012fg, Kalaydzhyan:2014bfa, Huang:2017pqe}, and we extend those considerations to the presence of a finite pion mass. The pionic medium has a rich phase diagram \cite{Son:2000by, Aharony:2007uu, Son:2007ny} and provides a toy model to study chiral effects in distinct regimes. Such setup is additionally interesting due to recent proposals to search for polarization effects in hadronic products of heavy-ion collisions which can be generated in part by anomalous dynamics, see e.g. \cite{Rogachevsky:2010ys, Baznat:2013zx, Becattini:2013vja, Sorin:2016smp, Becattini:2016gvu} and references therein.  We show that in pionic media CME and CSE depend on the pion mass only through the corresponding charge densities similarly to the case of free fermions. In particular, we show that the mass dependence of CSE is captured by the mass dependence of the isospin density even in the condensed phase of isospin superfluidity. Finally, we comment on the realization of the 't Hooft matching condition in chiral media.

\section{Pion Condensation}
In this section we briefly review the behavior of the chiral theory of pions in the presence of finite densities but with no anomalous dynamics involved.  The corresponding low-energy effective field theory is well known and governed by the Chiral Lagrangian
\begin{eqnarray}
\mathcal L=\frac{1}{4}f_\pi^2\text{Tr}\left[\nabla_\mu U\nabla_\mu U^\dag-2\text{Re}~\text{Tr}~U\right]\,,
\label{chirallagrangian}
\end{eqnarray}
where $U\in SU(2)$ is the pion field and we introduce chemical potentials as zero components of vector and (auxiliary) axial gauge fields $\nabla_0 U=\partial_0 U-i\left([\mu_V, U]-\{\mu_A,U\}\right)$.

To illustrate the effects of finite density, we concentrate on the case of non-zero isospin charge taking both chemical potentials in the $\tau_3$-direction, $\mu_{V(A)}=\frac{1}{2}\mu_{I,V(A)}\tau^3$. In the massless limit, the effective potential describing the vacuum state of the system takes the form
\begin{eqnarray}
V_{\text{eff}}=\frac{f_\pi^2}{8}\left[(\mu_{I,V}^2-\mu_{I,A}^2)\text{Tr}\left(\tau_3 U\tau_3 U^\dag\right)-2(\mu_{I,V}^2+\mu_{I,A}^2)\right]\,.
\label{veff}
\end{eqnarray}
The minimum of the potential (\ref{veff}) defines the vacuum alignment: if $\mu_{I,V}^2<\mu_{I,A}^2$ the vacuum solution lies in $(I, \tau_3)$-plane and $U_{vac}=e^{i\alpha}(I \cos\beta+i\tau^3\sin\beta)$, otherwise it is shifted to the $(\tau_1, \tau_2)$-plane and $U_{vac}=e^{i\alpha}(\tau_1 \cos\beta+i\tau_2\sin\beta)$. Isospin densities in the ground state are given by the variation of (\ref{veff}) with respect to the chemical potentials
\begin{eqnarray}
\rho_{I, V}=-\frac{f_\pi^2}{4}\left(\mu_{I, V}\text{Tr}\left(\tau^3 U\tau^3 U^\dag\right)-2\mu_{I, V}\right)\nonumber\\
\rho_{I, A}=-\frac{f_\pi^2}{4}\left(-\mu_{I, A}\text{Tr}\left(\tau^3 U\tau^3 U^\dag\right)-2\mu_{I, A}\right)
\label{densities}
\end{eqnarray}
and one can note that for $U$ in $(I, \tau_3)$-plane $\rho_{I, V}=0,~\rho_{I, A}=f_\pi^2\mu_{I,A}$ while for $U$ in $(\tau_1, \tau_2)$-plane $\rho_{I, V}=f_\pi^2\mu_{I,V},~\rho_{I, A}=0$, see e.g. \cite{Aharony:2007uu}.

At finite mass, the axial subgroup is explicitly broken and one cannot introduce the axial chemical potential since the charge is not conserved. Moreover, there is an additional scale in the problem and, if chemical potential $\mu_{I,V}$ is much smaller than the mass, one expects the system to stay in the trivial vacuum state $U=I$ while in the massless limit any $\mu_{I, V}$ results in a rotation of the vacuum. Indeed, for $|\mu_{I, V}|<m_\pi$ there are no particles in the vacuum, the isospin density is zero and the corresponding solution has to be trivial $U_{vac}=I$. On the other hand, in the limit $|\mu_{I, V}\gg m_\pi$ the system is expected to behave as in the massless case. This picture can be checked explicitly by studying the static limit of the Chiral Lagrangian for $m\neq0$. The ground state should minimize the potential energy
\begin{eqnarray}
V_{\text{eff}}=\frac{f_\pi^2}{8}\mu_{I,V}^2\text{Tr}\left[\tau^3 U\tau^3 U^\dag-1\right]-\frac{f_\pi^2 m_\pi^2}{2}\text{Re}~\text{Tr} U\,. \nonumber
\label{veffmass}
\end{eqnarray}
The pion filed minimizing (\ref{veffmass}) can be parametrized as $U=\cos\alpha+i(\tau_1\cos\phi+\tau_2\sin\phi)\sin\alpha$ at arbitrary $\mu_{I, V}$ reducing the previous expression to
\begin{eqnarray}
V_{\text{eff}}=\frac{f_\pi^2}{4}\mu_{I,V}^2(\cos 2\alpha-1)-f_\pi^2 m_\pi^2\cos\alpha\nonumber\,.
\end{eqnarray}
Following the discussion in \cite{Son:2000by}, one finds that the minimum of this potential with respect to $\alpha$ corresponds to $\cos\alpha=\frac{m_\pi^2}{\mu_{I,V}^2}$ which turns into $U_{vac}=I$ for $|\mu_{I,V}|<m_\pi$. This vacuum rotation corresponds to a condensation of $\pi^\pm$ for $|\mu_{I,V}|>m_\pi$ and the ground state can be seen as a pionic superfluid. Note that the new minimum of the potential is degenerate with respect to $\phi$ which corresponds to a Goldstone mode of the spontaneously broken isospin symmetry. The isospin density in the ground state is non-zero only if $|\mu_{I,V}|>m_\pi$, the expression (\ref{densities}) is unmodified by mass and one finds
\begin{eqnarray}
\rho_{I, V}=f_\pi^2\mu_{I, V}\left(1-\frac{m_\pi^4}{\mu_{I,V}^4}\right)\,,
\end{eqnarray}
which goes to zero for $|\mu_{I, V}|\to m_\pi$. This is a natural result since for $|\mu_{I,V}|<m_\pi$ there are no pions in the system at zero temperature. Note that naively one may consider $\mu_{I, A}$ to be an effective interaction ignoring the fact that the axial isospin charge is not conserved in the presence of the mass. In this case the system seemingly stays in the same vacuum even in the regime $|\mu_{I,V}|>m_\pi$. However, the non-conserved isospin axial charge is still well defined and one expects a state aligned with the $\tau_3$-direction due to finite density of $\pi^0$.

\section{Chiral Magnetic and Separation Effects}
Let us now consider anomalous transport in a pionic medium including the effect of the pion mass. The Chiral Lagrangian should be modified to include the axial anomaly which  is captured by the famous Wess-Zumino-Witten (WZW) term in this effective theory. In the case of $SU(2)$, the WZW term can be written in a particularly compact form \cite{Kaiser:2000gs, Kaiser:2000ck}
\begin{eqnarray}
\mathcal{L}_{WZW} = -\frac{N_c}{32\pi^2}\epsilon^{\mu\nu\rho\sigma} \bigg\{ \tr \bigg[U^{\dagger}\hat{r}_{\mu} U \hat{l}_{\nu} - \hat{r}_{\mu}  \hat{l}_{\nu}+i\Sigma_{\mu}(U^{\dagger}\hat{r}_{\nu}U+\hat{l}_{\nu})\bigg]\tr \left[ v_{\rho\sigma} \right] +\frac{2}{3}\tr \left[ \Sigma_{\mu}\Sigma_{\nu}\Sigma_{\rho}\right]\tr \left[ v_{\sigma} \right] \bigg\}\,,\notag\\
\label{WZW}
\end{eqnarray}
and the chemical potentials are included into the vector and axial fields. Here we use the standard notations
\begin{eqnarray}
&~&D_{\mu}U = \partial_{\mu}U -i r_{\mu}U +i Ul_{\mu}~~,~~\Sigma_{\alpha} = U^{\dagger}\partial_{\alpha}U,\nonumber\\
&~&r_{\mu} = v_{\mu}+a_{\mu}~~,~~l_{\mu} = v_{\mu}-a_{\mu},\label{chiraldefs}
\end{eqnarray}
and $\hat f=f-\frac{1}{2}\tr f$ is the traceless part of $f$.

We are interested in currents sourced by (\ref{WZW}) which are expected to reproduce CSE and CME in the presence of the finite densities and an external magnetic field. Varying the action with respect to the axial field $a_{a, \mu}$, one can find the leading contribution to the axial current which is given by
\begin{equation}
J^{\mu}_{A, a}|_{WZW} =-\frac{N_c}{32 \pi^2}\epsilon^{\mu\nu\rho\sigma} \tr [ U^{\dagger} \tau_{a}U \hat{v}_{\nu}+U^{\dagger} \hat{v}_{\nu}U\tau_{a} - 2 \tau_{a} \hat{v}_{\nu} - i \Sigma_{\nu}(U^{\dagger}\tau_a U - \tau_a)]\tr v_{\rho\sigma}\,.
\label{JAWZW}
\end{equation}
The background solution $U_{vac}$ is static since the chemical potentials $\mu_{V(A)}$ are explicitly taken into account in the definition of the covariant derivatives and one can omit the derivative term with  $\Sigma_\mu$, then
\begin{equation}
J^{i}_{A, a}|_{WZW} =-\frac{N_c\tr Q}{16\pi^2}\tr [U^{\dagger} \tau_{a}U \mu_V+U^{\dagger} \mu_V U\tau_{a} - 2 \tau_{a} \mu_V] B^i\,.
\end{equation}
This expression resembles the axial isospin density (\ref{densities}) and a direct substitution shows that the vacuum axial current is proportional to it
\begin{equation}
J^{i}_a|_{WZW}=\frac{N_c \tr Q}{4\pi^2 f_\pi^2}\rho_{I, V}B^i\,.
\label{CSE_pion_dens}
\end{equation}
This is in analogy\footnote{The similarity in the structure of the CSE current and its IR dependence, however, cannot be used for a direct comparison of the responses in the two regimes at least within the current consideration.} with the strong field limit in the fermionic case (\ref{eq:mass_dep_f}) and the finite mass effects are incorporated similarly being accounted through the vacuum solution $U_{vac}$ which defines the ground state density. Note that the leading corrections to the background current due to perturbations around $U_{vac}$ are also captured by (\ref{CSE_pion_dens}) if the corresponding terms are taken into account in the density expression.

An interesting illustration to this relation can be found in the phase of the pionic superfluidity which requires non-zero $|\mu_{I, V}|>m_\pi$. The condensation results in a non-trivial $U_{vac}$ which corresponds to non-zero isospin density in the ground state even at zero temperature. Then there is a vacuum axial current in the isospin component which reads
\begin{eqnarray}
J^{i}_{A, 3}|_{WZW}  = \frac{N_c\tr Q}{4 \pi^2}  \mu_{I, V}\left(1 -\frac{m_\pi^4}{\mu_{I, V}^4}\right)   B^{i}\,,
\end{eqnarray}
and the current disappears in the limit $(|\mu_{I, V}|-m_\pi)\to 0$ along with the density. We can see that the IR dependence of the CSE current is indeed captured by the corresponding charge density even in the presence of the condensate.

In the phase of the pionic superfluidity, one has to be careful treating magnetic field effects since the ground state possesses some electric charge density unless it is removed by an external charge added to the system. Therefore it is instructive to consider the relation (\ref{CSE_pion_dens}) in a physically simpler setup involving no charge in the ground state. For $\mu^2 < m_\pi^2$ the vacuum solution is trivial, in this setup $J^{i}_{3}|_{WZW} =0$ at zero temperature following to (\ref{CSE_pion_dens}). However, as mentioned above, corrections to the isospin density at finite temperature should result in a non-zero isospin axial current. In the high temperature limit $ T \gg m_\pi$, one can ignore the mass of constituents and the leading contribution to $J^{i}_{A, 3}$ is given by
\begin{eqnarray}
J^{i}_{A, 3}|_{WZW} = \frac{N_c \mu_{I, V}}{4 \pi^2}  \frac{\pi_1^2 + \pi_2^2}{f_{\pi}^2} B^i =  \frac{N_c \mu_{I, V}}{24 \pi^2}  \frac{T^2}{f_{\pi}^2} B^i\,,
\end{eqnarray}
where we use the thermal expectation of the pion field $\left\langle \pi^2 \right\rangle = \frac{T^2}{12}$ (c.f. \cite{Lublinsky:2009wr, Kalaydzhyan:2014bfa}).

In the massless limit, the axial charge is classically conserved and one can derive the CME current within the same procedure introducing the axial chemical potential $\mu_{I, A}\neq 0$. We concentrate on the isospin component of the axial charge which is non-anomalous with respect to the strong interaction. The anomalous contribution to the electric current can be obtained by varying the WZW action (modified by the shift of the axial charge) with respect to the electric component of the vector field $v_\mu$, then
\begin{equation}
J^{i}_{V}|_{WZW} =\frac{N_c \tr Q}{16 \pi^2}\tr [U^{\dagger}\hat Q U \mu_A+U^{\dagger} \mu_A U\hat Q + 2\hat Q \mu_A] B^i\,,
\label{JVCME}
\end{equation}
where $\hat Q=\tau^3$ is the traceless part of the electric charge. Comparing (\ref{JVCME}) with (\ref{densities}), one finds that the CVE current is proportional to the axial isospin density $J^{i}_V|_{WZW}\sim \frac{1}{f_\pi^2}\tr\left[\rho_A\hat Q\right] B^i$. We substitute the isospin component of the axial chemical potential to (\ref{JVCME}) and take $U_{vac}=I$ then the CME current takes the form
\begin{gather}
J^{i}_{V}|_{WZW}  = \frac{N_c\tr Q}{4\pi^2}\mu_{I, A} B^i\
\end{gather}
which agrees with the previous considerations, see e.g. \cite{Fukushima:2012fg, Kalaydzhyan:2014bfa}. The finite mass effects explicitly violate conservation of all axial charge components and one has to be careful analyzing this regime. However, one expects that the relation $J^{i}_V|_{WZW}\sim\frac{1}{f_\pi^2}\tr\left[\rho_A\hat Q\right] B^i$ survives even in this regime at least as a leading contribution at small pion mass.

\section{'t Hooft matching condition}
It is  worth emphasizing that the infrared sensitivity of the matrix elements of the currents in the medium which we find is  in actually sharp contrast with more familiar examples from elementary particle physics. Consider first matrix element of the axial current over heavy states $|h_i\rangle, |h_f\rangle$. In the exact chiral limit:
\begin{equation}
\label{pole}
\langle h_f|j^5_{\alpha}|h_i\rangle~=~f_{\pi}\Big(\frac{q_{\alpha}q_{\beta}}{q^2}
-\delta_{\alpha\beta}\Big)
\langle h_f|\tilde{j}^5_{\alpha}|h_i\rangle\,,
\end{equation}
where $q_{\alpha}$ is
the 4-momentum carried in by the current
$j^5_{\alpha}$ and
$\tilde{j}^5_{\alpha}$ is the axial current with the contribution of the Goldstone particle (pion) removed. The pole in the matrix element (\ref{pole}) is due to a virtual pion. Introduction of a finite pion mass $m_{\pi}$ results in the shift in the  position of the pole,
$$1/q^2~\to~1/(q^2+m_{\pi}^2)\,.$$
This shift of the pole is responsible for the whole of $m_{\pi}^2$ dependence in the infrared region.

Note that the matrix element (\ref{pole}) of the axial current contains  a pole and is infrared sensitive at small $q^2$. The matrix element of the divergence of the current $\partial^{\alpha}j_{\alpha}^5$ on the other hand reduces to a polynomial and is not infrared sensitive. Beginning with the seminal paper \cite{Son:2009tf}, the chiral effects are treated as higher order terms in the hydrodynamic expansion in derivatives. Thus, one could expect that the matrix elements of the currents are sensitive to specific hydrodynamic excitations \cite{Dolgov:1971ri}. Now we can check these expectations in the case of pionic superfluidity. We will see that the pattern of the infrared sensitivity is very different in fact from the elementary-particle case.

For the pion medium, there are real pions present and, as we have mentioned a few times, axial current itself is proportional to the density of pions $\rho_{\pi}$. In the limit of exact symmetry, the matrix element of the axial current over the pion medium is given by:
\begin{equation}\label{medium}
\langle medium| j_{\alpha}^5|medium\rangle~\approx~f_{\pi}\partial_{\alpha}\pi~=~
\rho_{\pi}u_{\alpha}\,,
\end{equation}
Obviously, in this case there is no pole due to the pion in the matrix element of the axial current.  What is changed with introduction of a finite pion mass is the expression for the pion density $\rho_{\pi}$.

Proceeding to loop effects, the matrix element associated with the anomalous triangle graph perturbatively is given by:
\begin{equation}\label{thooft1}
\langle0|j_{\alpha}^5|\gamma\gamma\rangle_{pert}~=~\frac{q_{\alpha}}{q^2}\frac{\alpha_{el}}{2\pi}(Q_u^2-Q_d^2)N_cF_{\alpha\beta}\tilde{F}^{\alpha\beta}\,,
\end{equation}
where $Q_u,Q_d$ are charges of the light quarks, $N_c$ is the number of colors. Note that higher orders in perturbation theory vanish due to the Adler-Bardeen theorem \cite{Adler:1969er}. Phenomenologically, at small $q^2$ the same matrix element is given by
\begin{equation}\label{thooft2}
\langle0|j_{\alpha}^5|\gamma\gamma\rangle_{phen}~=~\frac{q_{\alpha}}{q^2}f_{\pi}f_{\pi^0\to \gamma\gamma}F_{\alpha\beta}\tilde{F}^{\alpha\beta}\,,
\end{equation}
where $f_{\pi\gamma\gamma}$ is the constant of the $\pi^0~\to~\gamma\gamma$ decay, $F\tilde{F}~=~(1/2)\epsilon_{\alpha\beta\gamma\delta}F^{\alpha\beta}F^{\gamma\delta}$, and $F^{\alpha\beta}$ is the electromagnetic field strength tensor. Equating (\ref{thooft1}) and (\ref{thooft2}) reproduces the 't Hooft matching condition \cite{tHooft:1979rat} which fixes the product $f_{\pi}f_{\pi\gamma\gamma}$ in terms of $\alpha_{el}$.

Now we have a field theoretic language for the interaction of pions with heavy states and are, therefore, in position to evaluate loop corrections to (\ref{medium}). To this end we couple heavy states entering the matrix element (\ref{pole}) to the electromagnetic fields through loop graphs. These loop graphs are convergent at distances of order of inverse nucleon mass (as far as the nucleon is a ``typical '' heavy state). Moreover, such graphs have been extensively studied in connection with pion decay into two photons. All such graphs produce an effective action:
\begin{equation}\label{action}
\delta S~=~f_{\pi^0\to \gamma\gamma}\pi^0 F_{\alpha\beta}\tilde{F}^{\alpha\beta}~.
\end{equation}
Varying this effective action with respect to the electromagnetic potential $A_{\alpha}$ one finds a contribution to the electromagnetic current (known as the Wilzcek-Goldstone current: \cite{Goldstone:1981kk}),
\begin{equation}\label{polynomial}
j_{\alpha}^{el}~=~4f_{\pi^0\to \gamma\gamma}
\epsilon_{\alpha\beta\gamma\delta}\partial^{\beta}\pi^0
\partial^{\gamma}A^{\delta}
\end{equation}
and, upon substitution $\partial^0\pi^0=f_{\pi}\mu^5$, we reproduce the current responsible for the chiral magnetic effect. The reason is that the interaction of pions with electromagnetic fields (\ref{action}) satisfies constraints due to the anomaly, or the the original 't Hooft matching condition, see above.

It is worth emphasizing that in the case of pionic superfluidity the chiral magnetic effect does not reduce to higher orders in the hydrodynamic expansion. Indeed, the basic quantity determining the hydrodynamic expansion is the free-path length which is limited by collisions of constituents of the fluid. The current (\ref{polynomial}), on the other hand, is determined by the dynamics of heavy, virtual particles which are not constituents of the fluid, see also \cite{Teryaev:2017nro}. Thus, the chiral magnetic effect is associated in the considered model with the short distances, $r\sim m_N^{-1}$, and corresponds to a polynomial in the effective action (\ref{action}). It is not sensitive to the infrared physics at smaller scales.

Therefore, in the case of the hydrodynamic chiral magnetic effect the 't Hooft matching condition reduces in fact to its original form. In the case of the chiral vortical effect, the divergence of the corresponding piece in the axial current does not vanish on pure algebraic grounds but is rather proportional to
\begin{equation}\label{acceleration}
\partial^{\alpha}(\mu^2\epsilon_{\alpha\beta\gamma\delta}u^{\beta}\partial^{\gamma}
u^{\delta})~\sim~\mu^2(\vec{\Omega}\cdot \vec{a})\,,
\end{equation}
where $\vec{\Omega}$ is the angular velocity and $\vec{a}$ is acceleration of the fluid \cite{Sadofyev:2010is}. However, as is well known, introduction of the chemical potential $\mu$ cannot modify the divergence of the anomalous axial current. Therefore, the extra term (\ref{acceleration}) is to vanish because of the equation of motion of the fluid, for further details see \cite{Zakharov:2016lhp}. This constraint can be considered as a specific realization of the 't Hooft matching condition in hydrodynamics.

\section{Discussions}
Chiral effects are known to be IR sensitive and, particularly, one has to carefully study their behavior away from the exact massless limit. While the anomalous transport is commonly discussed in a weakly interacting fermionic system corresponding to the deconfined phase of QCD, it is also known that chiral effects can be generalized to a pionic medium. The two setups are considerably different in the IR limit but due to the universality of the anomaly one expects the anomalous transport to be similar. We compare these realizations of chiral effects to gain further insights into their IR sensitivity.

In this paper, we focus on the mass dependence of the CME and CSE currents in a pionic medium extending the previous considerations \cite{Lublinsky:2009wr, Fukushima:2012fg, Kalaydzhyan:2014bfa} beyond the exact chiral limit. It is known that in the deconfined phase the CSE current depends on the fermion mass only through the a certain fermion number density  (\ref{eq:mass_dep_f}). We show that it is also the case for the pionic realization of the anomalous transport. The CME ans CSE conductivities depend on the pion mass only through the corresponding densities and the currents simply scale with them in full analogy with the anomalous transport in the deconfined phase. In particular, we show that the mass dependence of CSE in the isospin axial current is captured by the mass dependence of the vector isospin density even in the condensed phase of isospin superfluidity \cite{Son:2000by, Aharony:2007uu, Son:2007ny}. In the massless limit, our results agree with the previous considerations of the anomalous transport in pionic media \cite{Lublinsky:2009wr, Fukushima:2012fg, Kalaydzhyan:2014bfa}.

The replacement described above of the quark mass by the pion mass in CME and CSE conductivities is well expected. Indeed, the two masses are related and, moreover, pions are the only low energy degrees of freedom present in the system below the phase transition. On the other hand, the conductivities could, in principle, gain radiative corrections due to the strong interaction and in this sense the same form of the relation between the currents and the corresponding densities in deconfined and confined phases is a non-trivial result. One should also note that the transition to the pion mass makes the chiral effect less IR sensitive. Indeed, the anomalous transport is shown to be factorized to a density and an anomalous process. The triangle diagram for quarks in the deconfined phase depends on the photon virtuality of order $m_q^2$ while the dependence of the $\pi\to\gamma\gamma$ decay appears at order $k^2/m_\rho^2$. Thus, the IR sensitivity of the anomalous transport is considerably weaker within the pionic realization corresponding to its polynomial nature.

Finally, we comment on the realization of the 't Hooft matching condition in chiral media. The vortical contribution to the divergence of the axial current seemingly modifies the axial anomaly. We argue that the `t Hooft matching condition (\ref{thooft2}) has to stay unmodified in the hydrodynamic setup and one has to require the vortical contributions in the divergence to be zero (\ref{acceleration}). We stress that it is the case in the ideal hydrodynamics which is the proper description of a pionic medium in the hydrodynamic limit.

\section{Acknowledgments}
Authors are grateful to O. Teryaev, V. Kirilin, and S. Sen for interesting discussions. The work on sections III and IV is supported by Russian Science Foundation Grant No. 16-12-10059. The work of AS is partially supported through the LANL/LDRD Program.

\bibliographystyle{unsrt}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaArXiv


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This cover is absolutely splendid. Thanks 4 sharing this book with me.
Thanks, it is a beautiful cover! I have seen covers from her other books and they are also well done too.


Metal Beetle Wall Art & Bottle Opener! Great for quickly opening beer bottles, pop bottles, alcohol-cooler bottles and other similar bottle-types. The beer bug aka: picnic beetle, or sap beetle are a common insect in Southern Ontario, specifically in Perth County. These beetles have a black shell that is covered in white spots and are no bigger than a finger nail. They are well known for showing up uninvited to backyard parties where beer and other alcoholic beverages are being enjoyed, and then diving in to the closest bottle they can find. This small beetle is what inspired the metal art Beer Bug Bottle Opener and is great for decks, fences, or by the bar area. The black powder coat finish protects the steel against scratches, chips and rust meaning the Beer Bug Bottle Openers can be left outside in all weather conditions. This Canadian-made wall-mounted metal art Bottle Opener makes the perfect gift for friends, family, weddings, Christmas and other holiday and gift-giving occasions or even for oneself.


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With the possible exception of the New York Times' editorial board (and the cast of The Jersey Shore), everyone on the planet understood that the United States Government needs to cut spending, increase taxes, or both. Instead, after months of political posturing and hand wringing, the Federal Government has just delivered the exact opposite, a deal that increases spending and decreases taxes. The move lays bare the emptiness of budget legislation, which can be dismantled far easier than it can be constructed.
For now, the real budget negotiations have been supposedly pushed later into 2013, when the debt ceiling will be confronted anew. But who can really expect anything of substance? The latest deal emerged from a Congress that is nearly two years removed from the next election. As a result, Congressmen were as insulated from political pressures as they could ever expect to be. Nevertheless, they still chose political expediency over sound policy. If Congressional leadership (an oxymoron that should join the ranks of "jumbo shrimp" and "definite maybe") could not put the national interest in front of political interests now, why would anyone expect them to do so later? They will continue to ignore our fiscal problems until a currency crisis forces their hand. I expect deficits to approach $2 trillion annually before Obama leaves office. Unfortunately, at that point the solutions would be far more draconian than anything economists and politicians are currently considering.
In light of the extensions of the popular middle class tax rates, the loudly trumpeted tax increases on those individuals making more than $400,000 (and couples making more than $450,000) will not be enough to translate into higher tax revenues. Instead they will result in perhaps $60 billion per year in new revenue to the Federal government that will be more than offset by the new spending announced in the agreement. In fact, with the likely passage of the $60 billion Hurricane Sandy aid package, it will have taken Congress less than one week to spend all of the projected revenue.
But the tax increases will push many individuals in high tax states like California and New York into paying more than 50% of their income in taxes. While many economists are cautioning that higher taxes on the wealthy will take a bite out of spending, in my opinion it is more likely to result in lower business investment, which is far more detrimental to the economy. When faced with diminishing discretionary income, most rich people would sooner cut back on savings and investment than they would on health care, education, home improvements and vacations.
But it should be clear that the rate increases are just the opening crescendo in a symphony of tax hikes on the nation's entrepreneurial class. President Obama has recently stated that he will consider needed cuts in spending and entitlement programs only if they are coupled with additional tax increases on the wealthy. In other words, as far as the President is concerned, the hikes included in the budget agreement that was just passed didn't count for anything.
It cannot, or should not, be denied that Washington's latest fig leaf will have a major impact on the markets. The New Year's "relief rally" is understandable given the clear implications that the government will simply print its way out of trouble for as long as it can. In the past, fiscal profligacy was held in check by investors who would sell bonds and push interest rates higher whenever it appeared that the government was not serious about national solvency. But with the Federal Reserve now buying the vast majority of U.S. government debt, no such roadblock exists. With monetary and fiscal stimulus pushing up stock and bond prices, and no immediate fear of a rally-killing spike in interest rates, there is no reason to stay on the sidelines. Markets are now driven by stimulus, not fundamentals, and the stimulus is firmly at the wheel. (For more on this – see the article in the January edition of Euro Pacific's Global Investment Newsletter). But it is important to look at the nature of the rally. Most significantly we would bring investors' attention to the increase in gold and oil and other assets that are expected to outperform in an inflationary economy. Our new Newsletter edition also includes an analysis of some of the more promising overseas markets.
But by taking the nominal risk out of investing, the government is insuring that the risks to the U.S. economy will grow exponentially. We are now – and will remain – a debt-fueled economy for as long as the rest of the world permits this to continue. But this is no way to create real, sustainable economic growth. On the contrary, it will simply permit the growth of government, the depletion of economic vitality, and ultimately the collapse of the U.S. dollar.
In the meantime, President Obama and Congressional leaders will take credit for a tax cut that is in reality a huge tax increase in disguise. Government spending is the real source of taxpayers' pain and it is only a matter of time before the bill comes due in the form of inflation. See our Newsletter for fresh analysis as to why inflation may already be higher than you think. Because the deficits will grow even larger, more purchasing power will be lost in this manner than would have been lost had all the Bush tax cuts been allowed to expire. In addition, though entitlement cuts were taken off the table, the real value of benefits could be slashed, as cost of living adjustments fail to keep up with skyrocketing consumer prices. That's a Fiscal Cliff that will not be so easy to avoid.


The Reasoning morning was a fantastic opportunity for the children to experiment with all the maths skills they have learned so far this year.
The tasks were challenging to every ability but allowed children to work together, justifying their explanations and answers.
There was a world trade activity, shape problems, designing a playground using area and perimeter as well as money and many more brilliant and inspiring Maths problems to be solved throughout the morning.


For the third year running, The Story gathered an eclectic bunch of creatives from all corners to tell their stories and talk about storytelling.
It's interesting to see how the event has evolved over the years. When it first began the result was unexpected – most who'd come for a bunch of presentations about the 'process of narrative' were instead treated to more of a stories round a campfire affair. I loved it, but I know some people were after something a bit more explanatory and, for better or worse, this is what the event seems to be leaning towards.
The 2012 event still had the variety; music, games, photography, art, design, programming, magazines, journalism and anarchism. Yet there are more one on one 'Inside the Actor's Studio' style interviews now than at that inaugural event, with the majority of talks discussing a project (often a pet one) and how they went about it.
Not that that is a bad thing – we're all keen to learn. But I felt the best talks were the ones that, even if about a particular piece of work, encompassed something of the speakers personal, rather than professional, experiences and how it changed them. Maybe it's my own need for that kind of personal detail to connect with the story.
Number one by a country mile for me was blogger Liz Henry's riveting account of her role in uncovering the Gay Girl in Damascus hoax. It told of empathy, humanitarianism, politics, sock-puppetry, the power (and dangers) of internet life, identity theft and human motivations.
Many in the room had probably read about it in the news, but Henry's perspective of swapping emails, forum discussions, blog posts, personal attacks and inner conflict gave it more. She told us of the stories within the story, of her guilt at doubting someone in trouble, of the forum poster she started emailing who she at one point suspected of being the hoaxer, of late night sobbing phone calls, clues within names she followed around the US, of the mutability of the story and how multiple false stories strengthen each other, the bizarreness of the growing 'Amina entity' and the fallout for both Middle East and lesbian bloggers as a result of 'bad allies'. There was genuine shock and sadness around the room as she talked of "fake lesbians all the way down" on of the net's most prominent gay forums. But the whole talk was also enhanced by her humour – the most human thing is our ability to see the funny side of a traumatic experience.
This was a story of political failure, said Tom Watson MP. But it's also a story about how a story changes you when you get swept along in one. Columbia Professor of Journalism and ex-Guardian Director of Digital Content Emily Bell interviewed a central figure in one of the biggest news stories of the last 10 years on how, as Bell put it, "someone who's only known to people like me becomes someone who's now asked for his autograph on the street" ("It means you have to think twice about having more than three pints in a West Brom pub," said Watson).
It was fascinating just to hear of the interplay between journalism and politics. Watson told of the Press Association reporter who had to decline part of the story because "it's more than my job is worth" (PA is owned by News International). Bell told of the dichotomy between what editors first thought and the evidence that web stats can provide to back news hunches – the earliest hackgate stories were trending in the Top 5 most read for Guardian.co.uk while some editors were convinced this was a mainly a media-interest-only story (the Dowler revelations changing all that of course).
She also marvelled at the serendipity of its timing. Hackgate broke at a time when there was little else to stop it getting the frontpage. "What if something had happened to the Royals or David Beckham?" she wondered. And it's a story that continues of course, the talk taking place to the backdrop of the Leveson inquiry and on the day that Rupert Murdoch announced his intention to soon launch the Sun on Sunday. It's "like surfing a great wave 24/7," said Watson.
3. Data collection is normal. Contemporary art is still fabulously bonkers.
Confessions of a Recovering Data Collector is the title of "artist activist administrator" Ellie Harrison's 2009 book. It tells of how a mundane office job turned into an obsession with recording everyday aspects of her life (not in a Facebook sort of way, but in an Excel spreadsheet way). She talked to us about her life's changes and how data collection was a part of and a catalyst of that, as well as talking through some of the, frankly, mad but amazing installations that have resulted. These include the office chair disco, the vending machine that dispenses a packet of crisps every time the word 'recession' is mentioned on BBC News (I want this for our office) and the photo collection of everything she ate in 2001 (now on display at Wellcome Collection).
This was a great talk combining a personal story with a bit of process of what you can do with the wealth of data we all generate. And some crazy photos. But it also made you think about the role of data collection in our modern lives, and how, with apps, social media and ramification, recording your every bit of food, physical activity or otherwise is actually pretty normal. Though maybe not in a spreadsheet.
Scott Burnham is a "social entrepreneur, creative strategist, creative director and writer dedicated to reprogramming our relationships with design and the city". And he came to tell us about Urban Play in Amsterdam. It was an inspiring talk full of great ideas about getting people to take pride, and hence care about, their surroundings. These include putting trees in shopping trolleys ("give people the opportunity to put green where they want it") and boombox benches that can play your music via bluetooth (the city kids treasured these because of what it offered them). "It's interesting what happens when you trust people [not to destroy things]," said Burnham.
The core of his talk was dedicated to the Stefan Sagmeister Urban Play project, which used 250,000 Euro cent coins to create one of the writer's sentences. Its remixabiity – and hence vulnerability – was a big part of its appeal (it will degrade (i.e. be trashed or bits stolen) – but how? What will people choose to do?). He showed us an anonymous dialogue that started – coins turned over to dare 'Do it', followed by another person's urge to 'don't do it'. The irony is that the artwork did indeed disappear – the police removed the whole thing in a misguided attempt to save it ("It's ok, the artwork has been secured. You can pick up your 60 bags of coins anytime").
What happens when you take the practice of historical re-enactment and use it to recreate a moment of conflict in recent history, where the wounds are still raw? Through a fantastic array of photos, Deller showed us the Battle of Orgreave – a re-enactment of a confrontation between police and miners in the 1984-5 miners strike. He talked us through how and why he did this – of the strike's importance in history, but also how it brought disparate communities together – miners, women, gays. He also touched on raw emotions of the history, and the situation, which were such that the authorities worried about the rioters rioting for real.
What I liked about this talks was the way he framed it, bookended by a photo of a miner's sun who's gone on to be a famous wrestler, posing, in full costume, by a mine shaft with his Dad. How Britain has changed.
The man with "the best job title ever", as host Meg Pickard put it, of course did a little magic trick (distraction through narrative being one of the strongest tenets of magic). And then he did a little technology trick (in the process getting 100 people to watch a video where a bunch of people watching YouTube…).
The BBC3 trick he showed us gives, he said 'the opportunity for anyone to play the part of being a magician". It's no more a betrayal of magic, he says, than selling magic kits in toy stores. The beauty of this trick's narrative is in tapping into something we'd all like have – psychic power, prediction of the future. All magic, says Owen, appeals to that base instinct to crave immortality and surviving the inevitable (think of why cutting the assistant in a box trick is so compelling).
One interesting aside from him was this: the best tricks are often summed up in a sentence. It's why the TV shows he produces have simple titles: The Real Hustle, Derren Brown: Mind Control. You immediately know what they're about, and hence you're already bought into the narrative – and are ready to be fooled.
Kudos to Tom Chatfield and Phil Stuart from games company Preloaded – they did probably a quarter of their talk about games sans visuals when the technology failed. I always love the indie games talks at The Story, mostly because games are such a different medium, often completely immersive and innovative. Their game about death and philosophy for Channel 4 Education was interesting, and the game looked gorgeous, but it did have me sceptical and curious to see how engaging with the issues it really was.
The End comprises a stunningly animated platformer, mixed in with a puzzle element for the boss battles and seemingly a lot of 'extra' information about the issues around it. But how much do you engage with the issues when it's a 'bit of extra info' at the end of a level, or with an added click, than when the ideas are a core element of the game itself? I'm thinking primarily of High Tea, a game Preloaded did for my colleagues at the Wellcome Trust. In playing that you were fully immersed in the role of a Victorian opium smuggler in the Chinese Pearl Delta. The issues it wanted to teach came about naturally, rather than in a 'learn more' bit. This is something missing, I felt, from the company's recent work for the Science Museum and I wondered if it was also an issue in developing The End. It's a tad unfair, I realise, as things like death are a lot more difficult to design a game for (and yes, I am probably biased when it comes to High Tea).
Another interesting point raised was audience – Preloaded were intentionally aiming for an atheist/agnostic audience, recognising that 2/3 of kids likely to play the game had no religion or weren't strongly practicing one. The aim of the project was to make death easier to cope with, hence the heavy element of philosophy and placing your method of thinking on a graph ranked alongside your mates and famous thinkers. I have to admire the many facets of the game, but again, I did wonder if a complex issue necessarily has to lead to a complex game. But if it works – and, crucially, is fun – then your audience is already engaged.
8. Magazines are not dead.
In keeping with the subject of the magazine, this wasn't the most thrilling of interviews. But the content, accompanied by a fabulous slideshow of Karen images, was fabulous. What I liked most was two things: it was a talk about a print magazine (an ex-colleague used to always tell me, to my chagrin, how 'print is dead') and that this was a project celebrating the mundane, the the everyday existence.
9. Star Wars and more behind the scenes at the BFI.
A bonus 5 min talk from The Story 'techie' (really BFI Head of Digital Business Development) Richard Ayers. He took us on a guerilla iPhone photo jolly through the BFI archives, the highlight of which was definitely snaps of George Lucas's annotated Star Wars script and behind-the-scenes shots like Storm Troopers in the desert without their bottom halves on.
I wasn't entirely enamoured with writer and activist Danny O'Brien's talk, the last of the day. For one thing I got a little lost in his tale of nerds, coding and liberal anarchy. But he did finish on an appropriate, if slightly sycophantic, note. At last year's Story event the BBC's Adam Curtis gave a talk, effectively saying 'What you're all doing is great, but how do you know it matters? Doing all these wonderful small things is all well and good, but you're ignoring the bigger system that inevitably engulfs us all'.
O'Brien's response to this was yes, that's right. But that doesn't mean it's futile. You have to assume that your tiny thing will build and scale. There's an arrogance to the 'geek condition', he said. That what you build can change the world. Without that you limit yourself and your ambition.
Yes, we might be playing a stupid game, and maybe what we're doing as creatives isn't that serious. But sometimes serious change comes from the silly.
Big thanks again to Matt Locke for organising a fab event. For more, go to The Story's website, where Matt is once again publishing podcasts of the day, and no doubt collating the many blog posts written about it. You can also see all the tweets from the day on #thestory2012, which someone will probably (appropriately) Storify.


There are not many playgrounds that I am willing to play on with Z. I admit it. I am not one of those parents that fancies playing with my preschooler. I love cooking with her, making crafts together, and chatting with her. But playing on a playground? No thanks. I would much rather let Z run around with other kids or her Dad at a playground or park while I get some blogging or very important Facebooking done (yeah right… I should say get my Facebook fix, I won't deny it).
So here is the point that I have to tell you that I have found one place on this Earth that I actually want to run around and play with Z… Imaginia Playland in Bangkok.
Imaginia is located in The Emporium in Bangkok, which is a high-end, designer clothing and goods mall. It is way in the back and somewhat difficult to find, but once you are there you won't want to leave.
The price of entrance for Imaginia is 200 baht per guardian and between 100-480 baht per child depending on their height. Z is 103 cm and is already in the highest ticket category.
Side Note: Make sure to bring socks to wear, if you forget them they sell them at the front counter for a small sum.
When you enter, you are all given a bracelet with an RFID sensor and a key to a large locker for your belongings and shoes. I was not sure what the RFID bracelet was for, but I assumed it was to be used to keep track of the money you could spend at Nana's Cafe inside the establishment.
After I had some liquid energy, Z and I started running around, checking out all the areas of this amazing playland. We started by checking out the library. It was a cozy little room with beanbags and books for all ages, though they were all in Thai. Connected to the library was a room full of DJ booths for the kids. This is where I learned what else the RFID bracelets were for. The Imaginia employee (they were everywhere and ultra-helpful) showed Z how to hold her bracelet up to an RFID reader in one of the DJ booths after showing her how to use the turntables. Z started making her electronic music and a camera started recording her musical debut. After Z finished her song, the screen asked for my email address. I entered it and promptly received a video of her at the table.
One of the RFID readers in blurry, having too much fun to take pictures form.
Z in the DJ booth.
Just to jump ahead a little, I was expecting a charge at the end of our afternoon but all the RFID videos and photos were sent to me free of charge… thank goodness because I had about 20 emails.
There was also a huge slide that was my favorite activity, Z and I went down it together numerous times and then she went down it many more times, trying to get the perfect picture. It was awesome and adorable.
My favorite of the slide poses.
Then we went into the art room, where there were coloring pages and a craft project that changes monthly. This month was superhero and Disney Princess headbands. Z chose to make the Elsa one (from the movie Frozen, just in case you have never seen it a hundred times like I have… is anyone that lucky?!). It was a great way to take a little break and relax in between the running and sliding.
Z and her Elsa headband.
Then Z decided to check out a car that was right in the middle of the playground. Around the car were little stones with computer screens in them. I didn't even have to tell her what to do, she scanned her RFID bracelet and started decorated and designing her dream car. As she drew on the screen, it projected onto the car. It was really cool!
Then we ran (seriously, I actually ran with her!) and checked out everything else Imaginia had to offer before we had to leave because it was closing time. I have made a slideshow of what else we did. Honestly, this would be an extremely long post if I wrote about all the cool activities we did that day.
Wow!! That place looks like so much fun!! Seems like you would need an entire day to see everything!
If we lived in Bangkok we would probably get a membership and go every week. It's just that fantastic!
That looks so fun! Like a less expensive and more fun version of the one in SoCal! Love the pic of Z on the slide?
They have one in Southern California? I was sure this was a chain but am stoked to hear there is one in the states!
Wow, this sounds like a dream place! I know we would have visited over and over again if we had something so cool near us. Such fun!
Although now I know to put it on the itinerary every time we head to Bangkok for sure!
What a great place for kids (and adults). Nice find, Jenny. (By the way, it looks like you posted the same two paragraphs – just b/f Z on the slide pic.) I'll have to share this on Twitter. And I'm most surprised by the price, not bad at all!
It was such a blasts'. It had been a long time since z and I had had such fun together. Life gets in the way a lot. It was great reconnecting with her and playing with her.
Looks like lots of fun. 'Love the photos. 🙂 Bangkok is such a diverse interesting place. I'm always impressed whenever I go there. It's quite clean, quite organised and quite cheap! I mean, I've been to India & Vietnam. You can't compare them although I really liked Vietnam lol!
p.s. I don't blame you about the playground thing. I didn't like it either. So boooooring. And the mums! Gossip! Gossip! Gossip! I left it to my husband as he stayed at home for two years lol!
Victoria@ The British Berliner recently posted…Think David Bowie! Think Alan Rickman! Think the British Shorts Film Festival!
We are doing a staycation in BKK and I've been searching through your posts for places to take Louis. He's younger than Z but this place looks like an all out RUNFEST, which is one sure way into the little guy's heart. I love how you post about experiences you have with your family and am thankful for all the tips to glean from your writings!
Thanks so much Leslie! I think that Louis would have a total blast (in fact Z and I talk about Imaginia, at least every day still). I think you will have fun too. And the fact that Z fell asleep so easily that night wasn't bad either. Ha!


Plantain leaves are widely used as plates and for lining cooking pits and for wrapping food for cooking or storage.
Green plantains are simply the younger immature stage of the plantain fruit. Nearly all edible plantain plant varieties are derived from two wild species, M. acuminate and M. balbisiana. Plantains are one staple food of Africa sometimes eaten with fish or meat. Plantains tend to be firmer and lower in sugar content than dessert bananas.
Plantains are a staple food in the tropical regions of the world, treated in much the same way as potatoes and with a similar neutral flavor and texture when the unripe fruit is cooked by steaming, boiling or frying.
TV chefs around the world have helped promote the humble plantain into celebrity status.
Cut off the tips of each plantain and make an incision along the whole length. Slowly slide your thumb along the incision and remove the skin.
Chop the plantain place into blender. Add flour and ½ cup water blend for 2 minutes until smooth (add more water if needed).
Bring the remaining cups of water to boil in a large saucepan reduce to medium heat. Add the plantain mixture to the boiling water and stir for about 3 minutes or until your desired thickness. Add remaining ingredients. Let porridge simmer for about 15 minutes serve warm.
Plantain is rich in carbohydrates, vitamins A, C and B group as well as minerals such as calcium and iron. Plantains provide up to 35 percent of the total calories in the diets of Africans.


Home/What happens to Bill Cosby now?
What happens now that comedian Bill Cosby has been convicted of all three counts of aggravated indecent assault for drugging and sexually assaulting Andrea Constand in a Philadelphia suburb?
The case at his retrial centered on testimony from Constand, a former employee with Temple University women's basketball team. She testified that Cosby, 80, a powerful Temple trustee, drugged her and sexually assaulted her when she visited his home to ask for career advice.
What next for the man once known as "America's Dad"?
"I'm not simply going to lock him up right now," said Montgomery County Judge Steven O'Neill after the verdict was announced, citing Cosby's age and his track record of appearing at every court hearing for more than two years.
O'Neill said Cosby should not leave his Pennsylvania home.
Cosby's attorney, Tom Mesereau, said he plans an appeal.


text:
Apple MacBook Air Refreshed with Lion, Sandy Bridge and More
Kevin Purcell
Apple briefly closed the virtual doors of its online Apple Store in order to reveal "The new, faster MacBook Air" still available at $999. The new MacBook Air models include faster processors, Thunderbolt OS X Lion and a backlit keyboard. Sadly, Apple dropped the lower end white unibody MacBook.
Processor and Graphics
The new MacBook Air still starts at $999 for an 11.6″ ultra-portable machine running the new OS X Lion. The new Air sports Intel Core i5 or i7 Sandy Bridge processors with speeds of 1.6 GHz on the lowest end an 11.6″ model with a 1.8 GHz option available. The larger 13.3″ Air will ship with a 1.7GHz processor and a 1.8 GHz option available. Unfortunately the graphics chip is still just the Intel integrated graphics with a dedicated chip unavailable.
Base models contain the new Thunderbolt port, which provides speeds up to 20 times faster than a typical USB port. Apple includes this new connection on all of its new Macs starting with the MacBook Pro released earlier this year. Users can daisy chain in a series multiple devices for storage, display and more to a single port.
The Flash storage replaced traditional spinning hard drives on the previous refresh. These new models push the speed a little with a slightly faster version. We heard rumors that the smallest drive available would be 128GB. That rumor was wrong. The 11.6″ model starts with a 64GB drive just like last year's model. You can opt for a 256GB drive on the smaller Air this time and a 128 or 256 GB drives on the larger.
The Air shines with a new blacklit keyboard like the first generation model and all of the company's MacBook Pro models. Fans of the line were disappointed when last year's model left out backlighting so Apple brought it back.
Four different base models will be available as follows:
$999 – 11.6″ MacBook Air with 64GB of storage, only 2GB of RAM and 1.6GHz Intel Core i5 processor
$1,199 – 11.6″ MacBook Air with 128GB of storage, 4GB of RAM and 1.6GHz Intel Core i5 processor
If you want you can change the configuration of the above options by clicking the links and changing upgrading processors or storage specs. For example, maxing out the 13.3″ model with the faster 1.8GHz Intel Core i7 processor bumps the price to $1,699. The 11.6″ model can be maxed out with a 1.8GHz Intel Core i7 processor and 256GB of storage for $1,649.
During their quarterly earnings call Apple confirmed that Lion would ship today. The refreshed Apple MacBook Air will run the upgraded OS out of the box while older Macs will require an upgrade downloaded from the Mac App Store.
Apple Mac App Store finally shows the link to upgrade to the new OS which for the first time can only be downloaded from the App Store unlike past OS X upgrades which were available via optical disk. Apple will reportedly sell OS X Lion on a USB drive at retail locations in August.
The technical specs for the new MacBook Air are as follows:
Screen Size: 11.6″ and 13.3″
Resolution: 11.6″ is 1366×768 and 13.3″ is 1440×900
Dimensions: 11.6″ is 11.8″x7.56″x.11-.68″ and 13.3″ is 12.8″x8.94″x.11-.68″
Weight: 11.6″ is 2.38 lbs and 13.3″ is 2.96 lbs
Storage: 11.6″ offers 64 and 128 GB SSD while 13.3″ offers 128 and 256 GB SSD
Processor: 11.6″ has 1.6GHz Intel Core i5 up to 1.8GHz Intel Core i7 and the 13.3″ has 1.7GHz Intel Core i5 up to 1.8GHz Intel Core i7
Memory 11.6″ has 2 or 4GB of RAM while 13.3″ has 4GB in base model
Graphics: both have Intel HD Graphics 3000 processors with 11.6″ model has 256 or 384GB of shared RAM and 13.3″ model starts at 384GB
FaceTime Camera
Thunderbolt Port
2xUSB 2.0 ports
Headphone and Mic jack
13.3″ model has a built-in SD card reader
Battery Life: 11.6″ = up to 5 hours, 13.3″ up to 7 hours
802.11n Wi-Fi and Bluetooth 4.0
45watt Magsafe Power Adapter
Related Topics:AppleApple MacBook AirApple MacBooksApple OS XApple OS X LionApple StoreFeaturedlionMacBook AirMacBooksOS XOS X 10.7OSXOSX !0.7
Very disappointed that the 13″ model maxes out at 4Gb; that is a bit small to regularly run a Win7 VM and the Mac OS. No compelling reason to move to this device.
I paid $32.67 for a XBOX 360 and my mom got a 17 inch Toshiba laptop for $94.83 being delivered to our house tomorrow by FedEX. I will never again pay expensive retail prices at stores. I even sold a 46 inch HDTV to my boss for $650 and it only cost me $52.78 to get. Here is the website we using to get all this stuff, GrabPenny.com
Yes,It's pretty cool. I have been bought a ipad 2 case from http://www.1ideacase.com .It's pretty good.No matter the design ,or the servece,price…etc.It's really good.Later ,if i need Apple's accessories,I will buy them from this website.
yes for shure


Steel fibres can either work with conventional mesh/bar to give tighter crack control and enhanced durability or they can completely replace mesh/bar to provide concrete elements that are not only easier and faster to construct but offer enhanced performance in terms of durability and impact resistance.
Steel Fibre Reinforced Concrete (SFRC) is ideal for use in precast elements. Steel fibres can eliminate conventional mesh reinforcement, simplifying production, especially in complicated 3-dimensional elements, making production faster and more economical.
Steel fibres also provide reinforcement of the whole element, eliminating brittle cover zones, to provide better crack control, significantly reducing damage due to handling.
Rainwater tanks; septic tanks; housing walls; segmental tunnel linings; retaining wall elements; self supporting non-load bearing walls or facade panels; pipes; burial vaults; transportable buildings; manholes, inspection chambers; the list just goes on and on, only being limited by the imagination of the precaster.


Savings from $150 on over 2,990 previously owned Chevrolet Silverado's for purchase through 96 traders neighboring Gilbert, AZ. Autozin features around 6,355,061 low-priced brand new and previously owned sedans, trucks, and SUV postings, offered in following model types: Pickup. The Chevrolet Silverado is offered in different year models to choose from 1994 to 2019, with prices starting as low as $3,000 to $67,944 and mileage available from 0 to 141,546. Chevrolet Silverado in your location are available in various trim kinds to name a few most popular ones are: 1500 Extended Cab Long, 3500 Extended Cab 4WD, 1500 HD Crew Cab T, 1500 Regular Cab LT 4WD, 3500 HD Crew Cab, 3500 HD Regular Cab 4WD Work Truck, 4.8, 6.0, 3500 HD Regular Cab LT, 1500 Crew Cab. The transmissions available include:: 6-speed shiftable automatic, 4-speed automatic, Manual, Automatic, CVT. The closest dealership with major variety is called American Listed, stock of 702 used Chevrolet Silverado's in stock.


This beautiful circa 1910 home in the prestigious West Square Historic District is SOLD ~ thanks to preservation specialist Greg Rapp, Realtor with Wallace Realty.
313 West Fisher Street is a lovely 2.5-story frame house set in a pretty landscape nestled into a neighborhood of homes that attract visitors from far and wide. Historic Salisbury Foundation had been working on the stabilization of this home under their revolving fund that helps preserve Salisbury area historic homes. The Foundation commissioned Greg Rapp to sell this historic home. The West Square is formally known as the Salisbury Historic District. It was the first neighborhood in Salisbury to be designated as a historic district on the National Register of Historic Places in 1975 when the preservation movement first gained momentum in this city of vintage homes and is supported by a strong neighborhood association.
This home, although beautiful and stately and in one of Salisbury's most desirable neighborhoods, is not your move-in-ready structure. Formerly divided into multiple apartments, locally ordinances regulate that the home, once empty for a specified amount of time, must be converted to its original single-family stature. This is no small task, especially when the home had suffered some periods of neglect. Fortunately, some have the vision to see what a home like this can become, especially in a neighborhood of this quality. The new owners closed on the home mid-September 2018.
Buying a 'fixer-upper' is a romantic proposition. Anyone who appreciates a good antique can understand the nostalgic appeal of a vintage home whose walls are filled with history. Older homes have amazing character traits and historical features that most new homes simply do not have. The custom, hand-crafted qualities of an older home usually mean long-lasting value and a durable structure that one cannot find now-a-days. Most of today's builders do not take the time to dove-tail wooden joints, or hand-scrape large wooden ceiling beams. These are the qualities that make us fall in love with a historic home.
Older homes have character that's hard to buy: Wide-plank wood floors, solid wood craftsman doors, wrap around front porches … the list of reasons to love an elderly home could go on forever. To a certain extent, you can replicate these characteristics into a newly built home, hiring a custom builder that can build homes that are full of character, allowing you to forgo all the unseen repairs of an older relic. However, a new home usually comes with a young neighborhood that is still developing, which means no massive century-old trees in the front yard, and unpredictable neighborhood developments. A tree-lined street and quaint neighborhood do not happen overnight, hence the appeal of older neighborhoods where everything is already in place and established.
When you are ready to sell your vintage home, or you're ready to purchase the antique home of your dreams, give Salisbury NC real estate agent Greg Rapp a call: 704.213.6846. Recognized as the area's premier specialist on the sale of historic homes, Greg will help you through every step of the transaction, whether buying or selling. Let's make your vintage home sale a reality!


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'Precious Knowledge' Revolutionary Education in Tucson
FEATURE FILM: Watch trailer: Disenfranchised high school seniors become academic warriors and community leaders in Tucson, Arizona's embattled Ethnic Studies classes while state lawmakers attempt to eliminate the program. Director: Ari Palos Stars: Curtis Acosta and Jose Gonzalez Genre Feature Documentary Studio Dos Vatos Productions
TUCSON -- Precious Knowledge interweaves the transformative stories of seniors in the Mexican American Studies Program at Tucson High School. Inequalities in education continue to affect people of color. The ticking time bomb story of our time is that fewer than six in 10 Latino adults in the United States have a high school diploma. These alarming dropout rates will continue to have a serious impact on our nation. Our documentary goes further, however, by illustrating forms of critical pedagogy that can empower Latino youth and other youth of color and change this state of affairs. Precious Knowledge will illustrate to a nationwide audience a Mexican American Studies program that inspires 82% of its students to enroll in college. The themes of Precious Knowledge are embedded in the journey of each student as they: self reflect, seek out precious knowledge, begin to act, and ultimately transform, while nurturing positive images of Latino identity and embracing the dignity of all cultures and histories.
Description Music Composed by: Naim Amor, http://www.facebook.com/amor.naim
Edited by: Jacob Bricca
Awards Audience Favorite and Special Jury Award, San Diego Latino Film Festival, 2011 Honorable Mention in the Best Documentary Category, Los Angeles Latino International Film Festival, 2011 Starring Curtis Acosta, Jose Gonzales, Crystal Terriquez, Pricila Skilla, Mariah Harvey, Gilbert Esparza Produced By Eren Isabel McGinnis Website http://www.dosvatos.com
Anna Rondon: Navajo President Vetoes Navajo Green Economy Office
By Anna Rondon, Navajo
Anna Rondon at successful Career Day at Red Rock State Park
on Sept. 23. Thirty students e-mailed for more info on
renewables and the Green Jobs Handbook.
Photo Anna Rondon.
It is a sad day for Navajo communities, youth and elders. Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly line-item vetoed Navajo Green Economy Office. Though I respect his opinion as President, this act is keeping the coal-based industries in control of our collective future.
It is time to begin balancing our development with earth friendly technologies. It needs true Navajo leadership to be bold. Just as how the 21st and 22nd Navajo Nation Council does have that vision for equitable and fair development at all levels.
Mr. Shelly has shut the doors on the viable and real greens jobs that can be created. If his division directors had the creative capacity to help our people we would be a better place. Onward, it is part of the process and we shall continue to work for our people and I look forward to working with the Speaker's Office and allied council delegates on the projects we do have in place.
This is my opinion and does not reflect other commissioners.
Note: President Shelly signed into law the budget on Thursday and line item vetoed funding for the Navajo Green Economy Office. The action follows his speech to the United Nation Human Rights Council in Geneva this week, urging protection of the earth and respect for the Dine' people. Navajos responding say he has failed the earth and betrayed the Navajo people.
Navajo President fails the Earth and the Navajo People
Navajo President fails the earth and the people
Navajo President Ben Shelly, who urged the protection of the earth and respect for Dine' culture at the United Nations Human Rights Council in Geneva this week, has line item vetoed the Navajo Green Economy Office.
President Shelly's words to the world will be meaningless if he continues to promote coal-fired power plants. The Navajo Nation already has three coal-fired power plants, with coal mines, and Shelly is pushing for another coal fired power plant.
TOO LITTLE TO LATE
NAVAJO PRESIDENT MISSED THE OPPORTUNITY IN FEBRUARY 2011 TO SAVE THE PEAKS
By Calvin Johnson, Navajo from Leupp, Ariz.
This is a response to a video of Navajo President Ben Shelly at the United Nations making a plea for Protection of San Francisco Peaks. The Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly as a leader of Navajo Nation had a prime opportunity in February of 2011 to negotiate usage of reclaimed water of San Francisco Peaks. At the time, The City of Flagstaff wanted to drill 6 new wells utilizing C-Aquifer on Red Gap Ranch which is city-owned land near Winslow. Then Navajo Nation President Ben Shelly then threatened to file a suit against the City of Flagstaff. But then in May of 2011, Navajo Nation and City of Flagstaff agreed to a deal regarding C-Aquifer water usage of up to 2.6 trillion gallons a year.
Why would the Navajo Nation agree to such a deal when the City of Flagstaff is selling reclaimed water for skiing? The Navajo Nation President missed the prime opportunity to negotiate the taking of the reclaimed water usage off the table. This is so (bleeped) up!!!
The City of Flagstaff wants to use clean Navajo water underlying the Navajo Nation but the Nation buckles down to City of Flagstaff (Non-Natives including Corporations). I wished our Navajo Nation leaders would take a stand and defend human rights and protect sacred sites, period.
Now am watching the video of Ben Shelly pleading for help, it is sickening -- am sorry this is not defending human rights and protecting sacred sites. Maybe this will be a lesson learned from our leaders. But kudos for finally speaking up.
Leupp, AZ 86035
Also see: Anna Rondon: Navajo president vetoes Navajo Green Economy Office funding
http://bsnorrell.blogspot.com/2011/09/anna-rondon-navajo-president-vetoes.html
Dene Nation will be at Ottawa Protest against Keystone XL Pipeline
Dene Nation To Participate In Ottawa Protests Against Keystone XL Pipeline
YELLOWKNIFE, Northwest Territories -- The Dene Nation is supporting a day of civil disobedience and protests in Ottawa next week as part of its ongoing opposition to the proposed Keystone XL pipeline. Dene National Chief Bill Erasmus will be there to participate in the protests and to make sure the views of Dene are represented.
On Monday, hundreds of people will flood Parliament Hill to demand a future free of the destructive Alberta tar sands. Many of them will enter the Parliament building and risk arrest by staging a sit-in in protest of the proposed Keystone XL pipeline that, if built, will carry tar sands crude to refineries in the southern United States.
Chief Bill Erasmus at White House rally
to halt tarsands in Sept. 2011
Photo Josh Lopez
"This is part of ongoing activity that is directly related to opposition of the tar sands," Erasmus said. "From northern Alberta to the Arctic Ocean, our communities are directly downstream from tar sands developments. Water pollution and climate changing greenhouse gases from the tar sands are impacting our rights - protected under Treaty 8 and Treaty 11 - to hunt, trap, and fish as we always have on our land. The Keystone XL pipeline expansion would facilitate a huge increase in tar sands expansion, and this pipeline must be stopped."
Canada's federal government has approved the pipeline, and the final decision now lies with U.S. President Barrack Obama. Erasmus was recently in Washington, D.C. for massive protests against the pipeline in which many participants, including several renowned Canadians, were arrested.
The proposed Keystone XL pipeline would transport 1 million barrels of synthetic crude oil each day from Alberta's tar sands to US refineries in the Gulf of Mexico. Construction of the 2,700 km pipeline would facilitate a massive expansion of Alberta's tar sands, along with increased pollution, stress on water resources, and greenhouse gas emissions. Dene communities are downstream from the tar sands, and are threatened by the impacts of upstream water usage and pollution, and the impacts of climate change and
global warming.
For more information please contact: Barret Lenoir or Daniel T'seleie, at the Dene National Office (867) 873-4081.
First Nation Mercury Survivors visit Japanese Mercury Experts
Posted by Censored News
GRASSY NARROWS -- Three Indigenous peoples of Canada have just returned from speaking in three Japanese communities as part of the screening of Tadashi Orui's film titled "The Scars of Mercury," hosted by the Kumamoto Gakuen University Minamata Research team.
Asubpeeschoseewagong and Wabaseemoong delegates were in Japan for September 6-18, 2011.
Chief Simon R. Fobister says that "We had an opportunity to share our mercury poisoning experience and symptoms of Minamata Disease with the people of Japan. Some were surprised that Minamata Disease was so global. Also, they had better compensation structured settlements and medical supports then our tw6 communities which inspired us to seek the same for our people."
"We are still fighting for justice for the mercury that was dumped in our river which continues to poison our bodies," said Judy Da Silva, a delegate from Grassy Narrows. "Our people require control over our lands and our lives in order to heal the damage that residential schools, mercury, resource extraction, and over-logging have done to our culture, or livelihood, and our bodies."
"We are connected to the people of Minamata Japan through our experience of a shared history with industrial environmental destruction, as well as the present situation of the devastating mercury contamination which has touched our communities and continues to affect our way of life," said Sylvia Morriseau, a delegate from Wabaseemong. "The land, water, animals, people, and every thread of our way of life and living has been affected."
Our days were solidly booked with visits to families affected by mercury, speaking in public forums, and meeting with renowned mercury expert Dr. Harada.
What we learned from this trip was inspiring and life changing:
We spent the first week in Kumamoto, Japan (southern part) where we met the hosting delegation from the Komamoto Gakuen University. The hosting team included Doctor's, Assistant Researchers and families for the Minamata disease Research & committee members including Dr Harada and Dr Hanada. From there we spent a few more days in Minamata Japan and finally Tokyo, Japan.
We were treated with great honor, had fine accommodations and were well taken care of. We were able to make good contacts in Japan that we can communicate with in regards to the Minamata Disease and how similar our situations are.
We were able to be a witness and also get information through power point presentations and testimonies of the Minamata Disease (mercury poisoning) that occurred in Minamata Japan. We saw we are truly linked by the Minamata Disease in our community. The evidence of the alignment of our communities with the Minamata Disease was so clear to us. The information that was handed to us by the Japanese doctors shows in detailed graphs and numbers the alignment of numbers from Dr. Harada's visit in 1975, 2004 and 2010 to Grassy Narrows. We are hoping the Japanese doctors will come back to Wabaseemoong to further their studies on the affects of mercury poisoning on their people. The benefits of our journey were tremendous and we will never forget this journey.
After several years, the film 'Scars of Mercury', filmed by my friend Tadashi Orui, is finally on the Internet! I hope you will watch it carefully and share it very far and wide with your friends and colleagues. You may actually see me for a tiny moment in this film as I was there during part of the filming. You might catch me if you do a few 'Freeze Frames' during the movie. Also, one of the very first people you see in the film is my very best friend Steve Fobister Sr. Sadly, Steve's health problems have become much worse from when I first met him 33 years ago. Please help Grassy, Whitedog and Wabauskang People all you can.
For Land and Life,
John H.W. Hummel
Link to Film:
http://intercontinentalcry.org/the-scars-of-mercury/
Chief Fobister, Judy Da Silva 807 925 2201
Sylvia Morriseau 204 256 2237
For more information go to:
http://freegrassy.org/2010/01/06/mercury-still-killing-in-grassy-narrows/ --
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Groups "Grassy Narrows Support" group.
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Dick Cheney to speak at Child Trafficking Center Vancouver BC
Dick Cheney to Speak at Notorious Child Trafficking Center in Vancouver on September 26:
A Statement from The International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State
Accused war criminal former Vice President Dick Cheney is scheduled to speak at the infamous Vancouver Club on Monday, September 26.
ITCCS Photo: Rear entrance where children are brought for sex trafficking
By International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State
VANCOUVER, B.C. -- The ITCCS supports the protest being called against Cheney's appearance for 5:30 pm that day at the Vancouver Club at 915 West Hastings street, and wishes to inform concerned citizens and the press of these facts:
1. Since the spring of 1994, lawyers and journalists have named the Vancouver Club as a site where children are routinely trafficked, exploited sexually and possibly killed. These crimes were documented, including with photographic proof, by Vancouver trial lawyer Jack Cram and his assistant Renate Andres-Auger, during 1994. Both of these lawyers attempted to bring a lawsuit against two Supreme Court judges in Vancouver for their proven complicity in this alleged pedophile ring, in April of 1994. Both of them were disbarred, and Jack Cram was arrested, drugged and jailed, and the evidence he had on the Club and these judges was stolen.
2. Aboriginal children have been a prime target of the Vancouver Club pedophile ring, which involves senior judges, church lawyers, businessmen and politicians. To quote Jack Cram's statement in the BC Supreme Court on April 26, 1994, "Indian children go into the Vancouver Club and are never seen again." As recently as the summer of 2009, aboriginal children have been observed being taken against their will into the rear entrance of the Vancouver Club at 915 West Hastings street from the Squamish Indian reserve in North Vancouver, during the hours of 1 and 3 am.
3. An attempt by reporters with the Vancouver Province and the North Shore News to investigate these claims and the Cram evidence was stopped by a threatened lawsuit against these newspapers from the two Supreme Court judges named by Cram, during 1996 and 1997.
4. One of the predecessors to our ITCCS, the U.N.-affiliated IHRAAM Tribunal into Indian Residential Schools, obtained considerable evidence during its June, 1998 hearings in Vancouver concerning the Vancouver Club pedophile ring. This included eyewitness accounts from an employee at the Club and from a retired RCMP officer, who was discouraged by his superiors from investigating the Club, where the RCMP Superintendent is a member. When one of the IHRAAM investigators, Kevin Annett, publicly surfaced this evidence, he became immediately targeted by a COINTELPRO-type "dirty tricks" campaign by the RCMP and its aboriginal agents that continues to the present day.
4. A United Nations conference on child trafficking, held in Vancouver in September, 1999, confirmed in its summary report that Vancouver is one of three cities in the world where "organized child prostitution and trafficking operates with unofficial police and judicial protection ... including at the elite Vancouver Club."
Considering these facts, we urge protesters to continue their actions against the Vancouver Club even after Dick Cheney has gone, and expose the reason why Cheney is appearing at this center where the proven rape, torture and possible murder of children goes on with impunity - and whether Cheney is himself connected to these crimes.
The ITCCS will be pursuing this investigation and will include its findings in its final report in January, 2012, and will seek an indictment against the Vancouver Club and Dick Cheney in international courts of justice.
Issued by ITCCS International - Brussels office
Read the truth of genocide in Canada and globally at: www.itccs.org
www.hiddennolonger.com
www.hiddenfromhistory.org
This email is hosted by Jeremiah Jourdain on behalf of the International Tribunal into Crimes of Church and State (ITCCS) and Kevin Annett - Eagle Strong Voice (adopted May 2004 into the Anishinabe nation by Louis Daniels - Whispers Wind).
Kevin can be reached at hiddenfromhistory1@gmail.com or kevin_annett@hotmail.com - and phone messages can be left for him at 1-386-323-5774 (USA).
OTTAWA Tar Sands Civil Disobedience Sept 26, 2011
Canadian First Nations, US-based Tribal Governments and Indigenous Advocacy Groups Endorse Mass Civil Disobedience Action to Protest Canadian Tar Sands
OTTAWA, Ontario – Canadian First Nations, American Indian Tribes, Territorial, Provincial and Federal First Nations Governments and Advocacy groups have added their support for a rally featuring a civil disobedience sit-in against the tar sands on September 26 in Ottawa.
"Current operations in the tar sands are violating our human and constitutionally protected treaty rights. Our community is currently in court with some of these companies and plan to oppose any and all future development with similar legal action," said Lionel Lepine of Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation "We demand free, prior and informed consent for development in our traditional territories as recognized by the United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples."
Hundreds of people from across North America have endorsed the call to action for September 26, which is scheduled to begin at 10 a.m. in front of the Centennial Flame on Parliament Hill. The action is to oppose the tar sands industry and push for a clean,green energy future that honors Indigenous rights and prioritizes the health of the environment and communities.
First Nations leaders from British Columbia, North West Territories and Alberta, three provinces most heavily affected by the tar sands development, will travel to Ottawa to lend their names and voices to raise awareness of the devastating environmental and social effects of the tar sands. US-based Native American Tribes and advocacy groups along with the Rosebud Sioux Tribe and the Yankton Sioux Tribe have also endorsed the day of action.
"Enbridge is trying to ram its tar sands pipeline right through our territories and the lands of many other First Nations," said Chief Jackie Thomas of Saik'uz First Nation, amember of the Yinka Dene Alliance. "We have used our laws to forbid these pipelines in our lands. We will use every means available to us under Indigenous, Canadian and International law to enforce our decision and stop theEnbridge pipeline. If we take care of the land and water, it will take care of us. If we ruin our water with oil spills and once the tar sands kill the waters of our brother and sister nations, our people will be finished."
On September 16 and 17, on the Rosebud Sioux Tribe Reservation in South Dakota, an Accord was signedopposing the proposed Trans-Canada Keystone XL pipeline and endorsing the Ottawa Action. The emergency Tribal meeting, which included Canadian First Nations and Native AmericanTribes affected by the proposed pipeline, focused on Tribal opposition to the Trans-Canada Keystone XL. The Accord highlights the neglected concerns of First Nations in Canada regarding the Canadian tar sands, the industry's disproportionate impacts on Treaty and Aboriginal rights and the detrimental health and social consequencesfor affected First Nations communities.
"The tar sands represent apath of broken treaties, eroded human rights, catastrophic climate change,poisoned air and water and the complete stripping of Canada's morality in theinternational community," said Clayton Thomas-Muller of the IndigenousEnvironmental Network. "Our communities should not be sacrificed on the altar of Canada's addiction to dirty fossil fuel; wewant a new economic paradigm that protects our relationship to the sacredness of Mother Earth."
Other First Nations groups endorsing the September 26 action include: Dene Nation, Athabasca Chipewyan First Nation, Yinka Dene Alliance, Wet'suwet'en and Unis'tot'en Nations.
For more info: ClaytonThomas-Muller (English), Indigenous Tar Sands Campaigner, IndigenousEnvironmental Network (IEN), (613)297-7515 monsterredlight@gmail.com
Join the IEN Newsletter!
https://www.mynewsletterbuilder.com/tools/subscription.php?username=ienearth
Clayton Thomas-Muller
Canadian Indigenous Tar Sands Campaign
180 Metcalfe Street, Suite 500
Ottawa, ON, CND, K2P 1P5
Office: 613 237 1717 ext. 106
Cell: 613 297 7515http://www.ienearth.org/tarsands.html
www.ottawaaction.ca Please visit!!!!
Please visit Defenders of the Land: http://www.defendersoftheland.org
Please visit Global Justice Ecology Project: http://www.globaljusticeecology.org/
Flagstaff Public Hearing San Francisco Peaks Sept. 23, 2011
NOTICE OF A PUBLIC HEARING ON THE USE AND PRESERVATION OF THE
ST. MICHAELS, Ariz.—The Navajo Nation Human Rights Commission will hold a public hearing to give Navajo, non-Navajo and other indigenous peoples' an opportunity to give oral testimony or written testimony to NNHRC about San Francisco Peaks as they relate to use, preservation and protection on Friday, September 23, 2011, at 5 p.m. at City Hall in Flagstaff, Ariz. It is open to the public.
WHO: General Public
WHAT:The Navajo Nation Human Rights Commission will hold a public hearing
to give Navajos and non-Navajos and other indigenous peoples' an opportunity to give oral testimony, or written testimony to NNHRC about San Francisco Peaks as they relate to use, preservation and protection.
5 P.M. – 10 P.M.
WHERE: Flagstaff City Hall - Council Chambers
211 West Aspen Ave.
Rachelle Todea,Public Information Officer
Navajo Nation Human Rights Commission
Window Rock, Navajo Nation (AZ) 86515
rtodea@navajo-nsn.gov
www.nnhrc.navajo-nsn.gov"Indigenous peoples have the right to self-determination. By virtue of that right they freely determine their political status and freely pursue their economic, social and cultural development," according to the Article 3 of the U.N. Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples.
United Nations Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, G.A. Res. 61/295, U.N. Doc A/RES/295 (Sept. 13, 2007), 46 I.L.M 1013 (2007).
'Precious Knowledge' Revolutionary Education in Tu...
Anna Rondon: Navajo President Vetoes Navajo Green ...
Navajo President fails the Earth and the Navajo Pe...
Dene Nation will be at Ottawa Protest against Keys...
First Nation Mercury Survivors visit Japanese Merc...
Dick Cheney to speak at Child Trafficking Center V...
Flagstaff Public Hearing San Francisco Peaks Sept....


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(-) Andrew C A Jampoler (1)
C Herbert Gilliland (1)
Dennis J Ringle (1)
(-) Edited by Paul Stillwell (1)
(-) Gene A Smith (1)
(-) Louis Arthur Norton (1)
(-) William P Mack (1)
Sailors in the Holy Land
The 1848 American Expedition to the Dead Sea and the Search for Sodom and Gomorrah
By Andrew C. A. Jampoler
Following the success of his first book about a U.S. Navy flight crew's desperate battle to survive a 1978 ditching in the icy north Pacific, Andrew Jampoler has turned to an equally exciting Navy adventure set in the desert of Ottoman Syria more than one hundred fifty years ago. Ordered to fix the exact elevation of the Dead Sea and ...
Submarine!
Welcomed as the first book about American submarines in World War II to be written by a man who actually fought them, this compelling personal account of the war beneath the sea firmly established Edward L. Beach's reputation as a writer in the early 1950s. Given the survival rate of those in the silent service, it is a story many ...
Joshua Barney
Hero of the Revolution and 1812
By Louis Arthur Norton
Little has been published about the life of Baltimore's Commodore Joshua Barney, a man who earned a commission in the nascent Continental Navy, sailed as a privateer, and served as a commodore in both the French and American navies. Louis Norton's biography scrutinizes Barney's colorful life and critically analyzes events that forged his character.
Thomas AP Catesby Jones
Commodore of Manifest Destiny
By Gene A. Smith
Thomas ap Catesby Jones was one of the most controversial officers in the U.S. Navy during the first half of the nineteenth century. A fascinating representative of a period of tumultuous change for both the navy and the country, he was a firebrand with a desire for reform and willingness to experiment. This biography explores his colorful career that spanned ...
Captain Kilburnie
By William P. Mack
After publishing six successful novels about the surface engagements of World War II, including the now classic South to Java (coauthored with his son), William Mack turns his attention and considerable talent to the adventure and romance of the Age of Sail. This enchanting story charts the glorious rise through the ranks of Nelson's navy by Fergus Kilburnie, one of ...


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Father's bear hug 'saved daughter in plane crash'
Joshua Thurston
Monday November 15 2021, 11.00am, The Times
A coastguard helicopter was near by to take the girl to hospital, where she was said to be in a stable condition
An 11-year-old girl was the sole survivor of a plane crash because her father used his dying moments to save her.
The other four people on the commuter plane died on Saturday afternoon when it crashed on an island in Lake Michigan.
Laney Perdue was taken to hospital with serious injuries but is in stable condition, according to the news channel ABC7.
Laney's mother, Christina, said that her husband, Mike, "gave the best bear hugs". She added: "I believe he grabbed our daughter and protected her. It's her last memory before the crash."
The victims of the crash were identified as Kate Leese, Adam Kendall, Mike Perdue and a pilot whose name has not yet been released pending the notification of relatives.
The twin-engine Britten-Norman


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