text:
Medicina d'Emergenza
Case Studies in Pediatric Emergency and Critical Care Ultrasound
McLario, Kendall
Clinician-performed bedside ultrasound is an exciting new development in medicine. Numerous diagnostic and procedural applications show great promise for improving the care of children. Many pediatric providers, however, remain unaware of its potential and ultrasound continues to be under-utilized in both the investigation and management of ill and injured children. Case Studies in Pediatric Emergency and Critical Care Ultrasound illustrates the utility of bedside ultrasound in a variety of scenarios, including the emergency setting and critical care unit. A wide range of diagnostic and procedural applications are covered in fifty-nine cases, recreating real-life experiences of expert practitioners. The cases are concise and readable, with teaching points that highlight how ultrasound can be used to expedite and focus pediatric care. With hundreds of high-quality images, and video content accompanying many cases, this text is essential reading for pediatricians, emergency physicians, pediatric anesthesiologists and critical care physicians.
Accompanying videos illustrate key techniques
Hundreds of high-quality images enable learning from real examples
Key points are pulled out of each case to give readers the essential take-home messages in an accessible format
Part I. Diagnostic Applications:
1. Right-upper-quadrant pain in a 10-year-old female
2. Motor vehicle accident evaluation in a 5-year-old male
3. Fall from a height in a 5-year-old male
4. Left flank pain following a fall in an 8-year-old female
5. Chest trauma in a 14-year-old male
6. Chest trauma in an 8-year-old male
7. Multiple trauma in a 7-year-old female
8. Fall from a tree in a 6-year-old female and 10-year-old male
9. A pale and poorly responsive 6-year-old female
10. Sudden desaturation in an 8-year-old male
11. Poorly responsive and apneic 2-week-old male
12. Cardiac arrest in a 10-year-old male
13. Apnea, pallor and leg-stiffening in a 1-week-old female
14. Headache in a 16-year-old female
15. A ventriculoperitoneal shunt in a 6-year-old male
16. Fall from the couch in a 3-month-old male
17. Visual acuity changes in a 6-year-old male
18. Periorbital swelling in a 5-year-old female
19. Neck mass in a 3-year-old female
20. Sore throat in a 15-year-old female
21. Difficulty breathing in a 7-week-old male
22. Cough, fever and rales in a 4-year-old female
23. Dyspnea with feeding in a 5-month-old female
24. Syncope in a 16-year-old female
25. Abdominal pain in a 14-year-old female
26. Paroxysmal abdominal pain and vomiting in a 7-month-old male
27. Projectile vomiting in a 4-week-old male
28. Right upper quadrant pain in 15-year-old female
29. Vomiting and diarrhea in a 3-year-old male
30. Rectal bleeding in a 6-day-old male
31. Inguinal mass in an 18-month-old male
32. Left upper quadrant pain in a 13-year-old male
33. Acute hemiscrotal pain in a 16-year-old male
34. Severe pelvic pain in a 15-year-old female
35. Lower abdominal pain and vaginal bleeding in a 14-year-old female
36. Limping in a 10-year-old female
37. Forearm pain in a 7-year-old female
38. Post-traumatic elbow pain in a 7-year-old male
39. Posterior ankle pain in a 16-year-old male
40. Red and swollen thigh in a 6-year-old female
41. Suspected finger foreign-body in a 15-year-old male
Part II. Procedural Applications:
42. Acute desaturation after intubation in a 15-month-old female
43. Urosepsis and no IV access in a 5-year-old male
44. Dehydration and difficult IV access in a 10-month-old male
45. Severe dehydration in a 12-month-old male
46. Cough and dyspnea in a 5-year-old male
47. Abdominal distention in a 9-year-old male
48. Labial fusion in a 3-month-old female
49. Painful leg trauma in a 14-year-old male
50. Plantar foreign-body in a 5-year-old female
51. Right shoulder pain in a 16-year-old male
52. Foreign body in the hand of a 16-year-old male
53. Spontaneous pneumothorax in a 14-year-old male
54. Leg pain and swelling in a 16-year-old male
55. Fall on broken glass in an 8-year-old female
56. Limp in a 5-year-old male
57. Post-traumatic forearm deformity in a 7-year-old male
58. Seizure and fever in a 2-month-old male
59. Abscess in an uncooperative 12-year-old autistic male


I get a lot of inspiration from stuff I find on the beach. Can you guess which characters this rockweed inspired?
Yes, it's the Sarcastic Seaweed from Oliver and the Seawigs!
... Sea Monkeys! Of course.
While I was visiting family this summer in Alaska, I did a bit of drawing of what I saw on the beach.
But I only really started to have fun when I changed medium entirely, from paper to... beach rocks!
I don't have much experience of drawing on rocks. But sometimes it takes a shift in what I'm used to doing to find exciting, playful inspiration.
If you find you're struggling with one way of working, try drawing on something completely different! Whether it be beach pebbles, strips of tree bark or driftwood, old bits of crockery - anything that isn't your standard paper.
The town was having an arts auction for its summer festival and I didn't have much good display material, such as frames or clear plastic coating for pictures. But rocks were easy to display and they didn't need a frame.
I got more people buying my rocks than my paintings. And since I had a little basket of extra rocks, lots of people commissioned mermaid pebble portraits on the spot!
In case you're wondering which pens I used, these are some my aunt let me borrow, and they worked great; I liked the different thicknesses of the three tips.
So if you're stuck for creative inspiration, head to the woods or the beach and start drawing on things you find there!


text:
Home Tech Leeds-based VR specialist XR Games raises £5.9m
Leeds-based VR specialist XR Games raises £5.9m
Leeds-based video game studio XR Games has secured £5.9m in funding led by Act Media Ventures, Praetura Ventures and Maven.
Specializing in Augmented Reality (AR) and Virtual Reality (VR), XR has developed several gaming projects based on popular movies, including Zombieland and The Angry Birds Movie.
XR is designed for both mobile and console gaming.
"We are extremely proud of the fantastic work and success the XR Games team continues to achieve," said Bobby Tandy, founder and CEO of XR Games.
With new funding backing the company, XR plans to move into a larger studio in central Leeds. It is also planned to expand the team with new employees.
"Our new studio in Leeds will allow us to continue to grow our team and the number of projects we work on. And with the hundreds of applications we receive for each vacancy, it's clear that the appetite for this space is growing," Tandy said.
Lead investors Act Media Ventures and Praetura Ventures are existing investors in XR Games, having previously invested £1m and £1.5m respectively.
"XR Games is a shining example of a Nordic business turning heads on the world stage," said Praetura Ventures investment director Mark Lyons.
"Since our first investment in 2019, it has been great to see the continued expansion of the team, both in terms of staff and the development of their projects."
Based in Manchester, Praetura has placed a significant emphasis on supporting promising start-ups in the North of England stimulate innovation in the region.
Adam Shoff, founder and CEO of Act Media Ventures, added: "As an early investor in XR Games, we have witnessed the company's amazing growth. We are delighted to participate in this latest round of investment and look forward to the exciting journey ahead."
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Anti-money laundering laws in the UK are largely outlined in the Money Laundering Regulations 2017 ("Regulations 2017"). The Regulations 2017, which came into force on 26 June 2017, implemented the EU's Fourth Anti-Money Laundering Directive ("4AMLD"). 4AMLD aligned EU money laundering laws with international standards, harmonised those laws across the EU and embraced a risk-based approach to respond to the threat of money laundering.
Barely a year following the UK's implementation of 4AMLD, the European Parliament adopted a new directive amending 4AMLD. The Fifth Anti-Money Laundering Directive ("5AMLD") was adopted by the European Parliament on 19 April 2018 and published in the Official Journal of the EU on 19 June 2018. 5AMLD came into force on 9 July 2018 and Member States are required to transpose 5AMLD into their national laws by January 2020. 5AMLD aims to expand the scope of the EU anti-money laundering framework by increasing transparency and creating a hostile environment for criminals and terrorists seeking shelter for their finances through non-transparent structures.
This blog seeks to provide an overview of the key changes introduced by the 5AMLD that will affect the art market.
The UK is expected to withdraw from the EU in March 2019, but its withdrawal is unlikely to have a bearing on its decision to adopt 5AMLD. Thus far, the withdrawal agreement between the UK and the EU includes a transitional or implementation period ending in 31 December 2020, during which the UK is required to implement EU directives such as 5AMLD. Additionally, to ensure that trade relations are not impaired, the UK will likely align its anti-money laundering laws with those of the EU. The UK art market should therefore prepare itself to comply with 5AMLD.
Key amendments affecting the art market under 5AMLD include the: (i) broadening of the definition of "obliged entities", which will likely capture UK art businesses, (ii) increased customer due diligence placed on such obliged entities, and (iii) identification of transactions relating to cultural property as "high-risk", thereby requiring enhanced due diligence. To better understand these changes under 5AMLD, it is necessary to consider the relevant provisions under 4AMLD that have been amended by 5AMLD. We explore these below.
4AMLD requires "obliged entities" to adopt a risk-based approach towards anti-money laundering and carry out the relevant due diligence before, for example, establishing a business relationship that has an element of duration or concluding certain types of transactions as set out under 4AMLD. In relevant parts, 4AMLD defines "obliged entities" as, among other things, persons trading in goods and making or receiving cash payments of €10,000 or more in a single operation or in several operations which appear to be linked. Thus, under 4AMLD, galleries or dealers who accept cash payments of €10,000 or more for a transaction or series of linked transactions in relation to an artwork are deemed "obliged entities" and are required to carry out the relevant due diligence when they (i) establish a business relationship or (ii) they conclude a one-off transaction or series of one-off transactions where payment is in cash and in the sum of €10,000 or more.
persons storing, trading or acting as intermediaries in the trade of works of art when this is carried out by free ports, where the value of the transaction or a series of linked transactions amounts to €10,000 or more.
Thus, while under 4AMLD any individual or business prepared to accept cash payments of €10,000 or more relating to goods (including artworks) is deemed as an "obliged entity", under 5AMLD art businesses or individuals trading in works of art valued at €10,000 or more, irrespective of the payment method, are specifically identified as "obliged entities". As such, under 5AMLD, these newly defined obliged entities will be required to conduct customer due diligence before they establish an ongoing business relationship with a client, or carry out an occasional high value transaction equal to €10,000 or more irrespective of the payment method.
4AMLD requires obliged entities to carry out customer due diligence including among other things, identifying all sellers and all buyers and verifying their identity; identifying all beneficial owners, where applicable, and taking reasonable measures to verify these beneficial owners' identity to satisfy themselves that they know who they are transacting with; obtaining information on the purpose and intended nature of the business relationship; conducting ongoing monitoring of the business relationship to ensure transactions are consistent with what the business knows about the seller and buyer, and the risk profile; and retaining records of all such checks and update them whenever there were changes. These due diligence obligations will continue to apply once 5AMLD is implemented in the UK and, as explained above, most UK art businesses will, for the first time, need to introduce systems and processes in order to comply with the 4AMLD due diligence obligations.
While 5AMLD requires an increased level of customer due diligence, including a systematic, ongoing monitoring of beneficial owners of existing customers and the regular updating of the proof of registration of customers who are corporate or other legal entities (e.g., trusts).
Furthermore, under 5AMLD, obliged entities have a duty to discern, as far as reasonably possible, the background and purpose of all transactions that are particularly complex, unusually large, conducted in an unusual pattern, or lacking an apparent economic or lawful purpose. In such instances, obliged entities are required to increase the degree and nature of monitoring of the business relationship to determine whether those transactions or activities appear suspicious.
Specific enhanced due diligence measures are also to be applied by obliged entities where a transaction involves a high-risk third country (such as, e.g., Syria, Afghanistan, North Korea, Iraq, etc.). Here, enhanced due diligence measures include obtaining additional information on the customer and the beneficial owners as well as on their source of wealth and source of funds for the specific transaction; additional information on the intended nature of the business relationship and the reasons for the intended transaction; obtaining the approval of senior management for establishing or continuing the business relationship; and the conducting of enhanced monitoring of the business relationship on an ongoing basis.
Thus, for example, while under 4AMLD, obliged entities are required to identify beneficial owners when establishing the business relationship and/or carrying out a high value transaction, under 5AMLD, obliged entities are required to continually monitor and update their records on beneficial owners. Additionally, under 5AMLD, obliged entities are required to enquire about the source of the funds and source of wealth of their customers, if the customer originates from a high-risk third country, while there was no such obligation under 4AMLD.
As a rule of thumb, it may be safe to assume that all artworks, antiques, and collectibles that require an UK export license fall within the above definition of a higher-risk transaction. Most dealers who are members of SLAD, LAPADA and BADA will typically handle such transactions, unless they deal solely in art created by living artists. Enhanced due diligence in such circumstances includes examining, as far as reasonably possible, the background and purpose of all such transactions. More particularly, art dealers will be required to increase the degree and nature of monitoring of the business relationship to determine whether those transactions or activities appear suspicious.
What Does This Mean for UK Art Businesses?
taking the risk of money laundering into account in the day-to-day running of transactions.
4AMLD requires Member States to lay down rules on administrative sanctions and measures and ensure that their competent authorities impose such sanctions and measures with respect to breaches of the provisions of the Directive. As previously explained, in the UK, 4AMLD is implemented by Regulations 2017. Pursuant to Regulations 2017, if a person or business fails to comply with its provisions, they may face significant civil penalties or criminal prosecution. This could result in unlimited fines and/or a prison term of up to two years. A person will not be found guilty of an offence if they can show that they took all reasonable steps to avoid committing the offence.
While 5AMLD does not speak to penalties in relation to non-compliance, if the UK Government adopts the changes proposed by the Directive, it may decide to expand the existing penalties provided under Regulations 2017.
Once an art business qualifies as an obliged entity under anti-money laundering regulations, its directors and employees are exposed to greater risk of prosecution. Under Section 330 of the Proceeds of Crime Act 2002 (POCA), a person employed by an obliged entity, who knows or suspects, or who has reasonable grounds for knowing or suspecting, that another person is engaged in money laundering, must make disclosure of certain information to the National Crime Agency (irrespective of whether or not he or she has any involvement in the acts concerned or would otherwise be in danger of committing one of the 'substantive offences'). Failure to do so is an offence which carries a maximum penalty of five years' imprisonment or an unlimited fine. The "reasonable grounds for knowing or suspecting" standard (that is, in other words, a "should have known" or negligence test) is a higher standard of diligence. If the employee being prosecuted pleads that he/she had no idea that criminals were using the business to launder money because he/she is exceptionally trusting, that defence may well fail if the prosecution can show that a reasonable person would have suspected money laundering. For that reason, directors and employees of obliged entities face a greater risk of being found guilty of a money laundering offence.
Industry voices are against increased due diligence requirements for art transactions and are concerned about the effects those requirements will have on the market. For example, the International Confederation of Art and Antique Dealer Associations (CINOA) has argued that 5AMLD imposes a burden on small businesses that will restrict their ability to transact and conduct business in a sustainable way. CINOA argues that the €10,000 threshold is too low, and that the application of strengthened due diligence for linked transactions would subject even low-value sales to heightened requirements, resulting in the loss of valuable time and clients. The British Art Market Federation has also expressed concerns about the onerous administrative burdens imposed by 5AMLD on small art businesses and is liaising with the UK government to minimise its effects.
Interestingly, like the EU, the US has proposed legislation to specifically regulate the art market. More specifically, the Illicit Art and Antiquities Trafficking Prevention Act (H.R. 5886), introduced on May 18, 2018 to the United States Congress, seeks to expand the application of the Bank Secrecy Act to include "dealers in art or antiquities". If the proposed legislation passes, art businesses will be required to report suspicious transactions to the US Treasury Department, including those transactions involving cash payments of more than $10,000.
Given the recent trends, the art market will likely become more regulated. It is therefore important for individuals and businesses dealing in art, antiques and collectibles trade to familiarize themselves with the 5th AML Directive and begin taking steps towards shifting business practices to ensure their compliance with the more stringent legislative framework.


This topic has 11 replies, 7 voices, and was last updated 9 years ago by Trekster.
Where's good to eat and drink?
Is there anywhere I can buy a nice (non-supermarket) birthday cake? It'll be my brother's birthday while we're away.
What are the non-bike must-dos?
Any good suggestions for a rainy day, should there be one?
Whle I think of it here's another Q – is there a season ticket/pass that can be used at the different 7 stanes car parks? Over the course of a fortnight I might be making a few visits.
£20 at Ae district office for season ticket.
Used to be only Mabie for £12/15 until the rest came on stream.
Think there is a really good restruant in Crocketford but will need to check yellow pages.
In Dumfries you will likely need to book the best places.
Cavens Arms in Buccleugh St. Best pub grub in town, award winner. Busy place and does not do bookings, turn up, have a drink and probably wait no longer than 1/2hr.
Good Indian in St Michaels St, again booking advised.
Nith Hotel down in Glencaple.
Station hotel looks like it does a good minimalist menu and a good beer, St Andrews, yummy!!
The Anchor at Kipford used to be good, not been for years after it went downhill with last owners.
Steamboat at Carsethorn does good pub or dining room food, huge portions. Is by the Solway so nice on a sunny evening.
The Indian in CD is reportedly good.
The Italian in Dalbeattie is also good.
Wow, thanks for the comprehensive answers, much appreciated!
The Indian in CD is good, as is the Italian in CD (booking needed) CD = Castle Douglas. Couple of the Hotels/Pubs in CD do a nice Steak and Ale pie.
This place does a nice steak http://www.buccleucharmshotel.com bit of trek from Crocketford though.
There is a night ride from Kirroughtree on a Tuesday 7pm fom The Breakpad.
Postscript Cavens good but no kids allowed, also if biking with kids blue at Dalbeattie or kirroughtree are very good.
Family walks at Mabie and dalbeattie also very good, chippie at Dalbeattie good.
The cocoa bean at tynholm is very good for a coffee and some young kid entertainment.
I can do most evenings next week + Wed all day atm with Wed eve being best.
Howdy again, not found a wifi hotspot yet so internet access spoaradic to say the least! Trekster, would be good to take you up on the offer of a ride, maybe sometime next week? If nothing else I can buy you a beer/cake to say thanks for all the advice – if you're still reading this thread drop me an email on mark at know less dot eclipse dot co uk (can get email OK on phone).
He's also organising a ride on Tuesday late afternoon so maybe see you somewhere? Who knows. There's also a big Intrernational Peace Festival on 27th and I will be around at 5am at the Twelve Apostles stone henge just outside Dumfries if you are feeling the Solstice vibes.
No Galloway Arms in Dumfries tho!!
MrG I am free on Tues/Wed I think, possibly got to go into work on 1 day next week but don`t know till Fri.
Only fly in the ointment is transport.
Thurs @ 5 at Ae? I am working in the shop there on a Thurs so could ride from there.
The topic 'Some D&G questions' is closed to new replies.


Facebook's data and research disclosure policy never discusses any risks related to having mood manipulated. And let's be clear, there are risks. People struggling with depression, anxiety, anger problems and suicidality use this platform, and during the study they would have their negative mood amplified if they were in the "positivity reduced" condition. We don't know if there were any negative consequences to this amplification, because no informed consent about being subjected to a mood experiment or its potential risks was ever given and no follow-up with a debriefing (e.g., telling people what they just went through) was ever provided. But there may well have been negative consequences for people who were vulnerable. I might add that some research suggests that people higher in neuroticism use social media more often and for longer periods than those who are low in this trait, Caci et al., 2014, as cited by Myers, 2014).
As The Atlantic article notes, when people are deceived or manipulated in an experiment, ethical practice is to debrief them at some point. There was no such debriefing ever provided.
When an experiment creates emotional distress, participants are supposed to be given resources that they can use to seek help. Of course, this ethical guideline was never met because people didn't know they had been in an experiment, and no one assessed the degree of emotional distress that might have been caused by the experiment.
As a colleague of mine, Mike Langlois, commented on my Facebook feed when I posted about The Atlantic article: "This. Is. Important." It remains to be seen what consequences for Facebook may come from this unethical conduct, but my hope is this breach of ethics will result in enough negative consequences to discourage such conduct in the future.
Did Facebook's Secret Mood Experiments Create Harm?
It's entirely possible that people who were already feeling bad, and then felt worse as a result of the experiment, may have been harmed, perhaps through increased depression, anger, anxiety, or suicidality. There might even have been increased self-harm episodes, out of control anger, or dare I say it, suicide attempts or suicides that resulted from the experimental manipulation. Did this experiment create harm? The problem is, we will never know, because the protections for human subjects were never put into place. Regardless, it disturbs me that I haven't heard this question asked enough in the current dialogue.
I am on Facebook, mostly because that's where "people" are: friends, family, colleagues, alumni of our school. But I am hoping that more people will join me on other platforms, as I would gladly give up Facebook. For now, as a first step, I will be canceling the advertising that I do there for one of the pages that I maintain.
Belmont Report (1979). The Belmont Report: Ethical principles and guidelines for the protection of human subjects of research.
Caci B, Cardaci M, Tabacchi ME, & Scrima F (2014). Personality variables as predictors of Facebook usage. Psychological reports, 114 (2), 528-39 cited by Myers L. (June 17, 2014) Facebook "Likes" and Twitter Followers Predict Personality Traits and More.
Image courtesy of Dimitris Kalogeropoylos on Flickr.
Update: 7/22/14: It appears that the article from The Atlantic, cited above, has continued to change — content has been crossed out, and , it seems to me that some has been added. So I recommend checking back to reread that article again.
← Innovation in Social Work: Where Does it Come From?
Excellent critique, and right on. I would add that it also harms science as a whole, by perpetrating an unethical human subjects experiment on such a broad scale, with such wide publicity. People will naturally be more skeptical not only of facebook, but of legitimate research.
Excellent point, Ricky. Every time something like this comes out, it erodes trust.
You migh be interested in this discussion that is taking place about the topic on Tumblr http://sociolab.tumblr.com/post/90286270601/facebooks-unethical-research-project .
Thanks, Rachel, that looks very interesting!
I agree with everything you say. I performed an experiment of my own today. I deactivated my Facebook account, read, and noticed my mood improved. Initial results show promise!
Nancy, excellent commentary. Karen–WOW! You really left facebook. I have seen a lot of good things happening on facebook–people keeping in touch, getting support for an illness, and so forth. It's disappointing, at the very least, to hear about this kind of stuff.
Finally something fresh, an article which is not only angry, but explains why the experiment was not correct.
You're definitely right that the study was a failure if we assess its morality or scientific proficiency. On the other hand, I see one great plus it might have (unintentionally?) brought: opening people's eyes.
I agree completely about the value of this whole experiment surfacing. I will be curious to see if there's anything else positive that will come out of this.
Facebook has intentionally subjected it's viewers to false information of wars and political information to create paranoia and increased stress levels. Many of it's sites have actually created violence in people, especially where religion is concerned, mainly Muslims verses Christians.
When I realized the information was false and harmful, I withdrew from the site permanently. This was sad for me as it took away my connection to my extended family.
If you have links to information about some of what you mentioned, I am sure that my readers would appreciate seeing them. The one positive side to this whole Facebook experiment fiasco is that it is surfacing some information that many people haven't heard.
As I read your comment I realize that I now feel an emotional hostage when it comes to Facebook: this is where family and friends are, and those connections will be lost if I leave. And for me I would add to the list of connections to be lost: students, alumni and colleagues, because Facebook plays a very large role in my work.


text:
Q: Clarification needed about Scala variance and type bounds I have a scala trait defined as follows:
trait AdvertisementDAO[A <: Advertisement] extends CrudRepository[A, Integer] {
...

I would like to be able to get an instance of this DAO that would work for both subclasses of Advertisement or the base Advertisement class itself. I am not sure how to achieve the desired effect.
Here is what I tried:
@Inject
var advertisementDAO: AdvertisementDAO[+Advertisement] = _

Can anyone help?

A: It looks like you are trying to define the type parameter, A, of the trait, AdvertisementDAO, as covariant.  Below is a variant of the code example from the previous answer using the covariance annotation, +.
trait Advertisement {}

class AdvertisementImpl extends Advertisement{}

class CrudRepository[+A,B]  {}

trait AdvertisementDAO[+A <: Advertisement] extends CrudRepository[A, Integer] {}

class AdvertisementDAOImpl[+A <: Advertisement] extends AdvertisementDAO[A]{}

class AdvertisementDAOImpl2 extends AdvertisementDAO[AdvertisementImpl]{}

class AdvertisementDAOImpl3 extends AdvertisementDAO[Advertisement]{}

object Tester
{
  def main(args:Array[String]):Unit =
  {
    var advertisementDAO: AdvertisementDAO[Advertisement] = null
    advertisementDAO = new AdvertisementDAOImpl
    advertisementDAO = new AdvertisementDAOImpl2
    advertisementDAO = new AdvertisementDAOImpl3
  }
}

Another example of a covariant generic is scala.collection.immutable.List.  Defining a generic (class or trait) C as covariant means that C[S] is a subtype of C[T], if type S is a subtype of type T.  For instance, AdvertisementDAO[AdvertisementImpl] is a subtype of AdvertisementDAO[Advertisement] because AdvertisementImpl is a subtype Advertisement (since AdvertisementImpl extends Advertisement).  I published a paper, which contains tutorial on variance as it occurs in many languages (e.g. Scala, C#, Java).  Slides are also available for a quick overview.  Hope this helps.

A: I tried a lot of combinations but I receive one which compile with scala 2.9.1
  var advertisementDAO: AdvertisementDAO[_ <:Advertisement] = _

  advertisementDAO = new AdvertisementDAOImpl

  advertisementDAO = new AdvertisementDAOImpl2

  advertisementDAO = new AdvertisementDAOImpl3

My code:
trait Advertisement {}

class AdvertisementImpl extends Advertisement{}

class CrudRepository[A,B]  {}

trait AdvertisementDAO[ A <: Advertisement] extends CrudRepository[A, Integer] {}

class AdvertisementDAOImpl[A <: Advertisement] extends AdvertisementDAO[A]{}

class AdvertisementDAOImpl2 extends AdvertisementDAO[AdvertisementImpl]{}

class AdvertisementDAOImpl3 extends AdvertisementDAO[Advertisement]{}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Downtown Dining
Cary Parks
The Hidden Beauty of Hinshaw Greenway
April 27, 2016 /in Environment, Featured, Parks, Recreation /by David Lindquist
Cary, NC – On April 23rd, I joined members of the Cary Greenways Committee for a survey of Hinshaw Greenway. At 1.7 miles in length, Hinshaw is one of Cary's longest trails, and it includes connections to two parks, an artistically-enhanced footbridge over US-1/64 and a beautiful tree-lined landscape that is part of the Swift Creek Watershed. This is truly a can't-overlook trail!
Formerly Maynard Oaks Greenway
The original trail, then-named Maynard Oaks Greenway for its neighborhood location along Maynard Road, was developed in the 1980s and extended just short of 8/10 mile from Southeast Maynard Road to Seabrook Avenue.
It was renamed in 1991 in honor of Robert C. Hinshaw, a member of Cary Town Council from 1981 to 1989, and was extended all the way to the then-new Marla Dorrel Park (or Kids Together Park as it was first named) in 2006.
Over the Highway and Through the Woods
Because there is only one true trailhead for Hinshaw Greenway, our walk begins at that trailhead at Marla Dorrel Park, an attractive and kid-friendly park in the Woodshire neighborhood. Almost immediately, the trail passes along the east edge of a wetland (which is in fact the only designated wetland along a Cary greenway!) created by a widening of Lynn Branch (a creek that empties into Lake Lochmere just to the south) and ultimately to Swift Creek.
This is an excellent spot to listen for frogs in January and February and to appreciate wetland plants and amphibians most of the year.
The character of the trail changes to a meadow as it opens up at a high-voltage power easement where one can cross to the incomplete Piney Plains Greenway that will ultimately connect to Crossroads Plaza.
This intersection offers the sight beautiful aster flowers in high summer and very often bird activity in the form of sparrows, Cardinals, swifts and others. Bird lovers can appreciate this spot all seasons of the year!
Continuing northward, the trail passes close to the Wellington Ridge condominiums and rises to meet a footbridge over US-1/64. This bridge incorporates the lovely "Bowstring Vines" artwork created and installed by Mike Jacquish in 2008. The traffic noise is quite intense but the view of the highway is impressive.
To the north of the switchback ramp, on the north side of the bridge, there is a connection to Pirates Cove greenway via Glengarry Drive. Along the switchback, there is a fine display of decorative landscaping that softens the vista from trail to bridge. I think this looks at its finest in the summer months.
The Magic and Beauty of Hinshaw Greenway
Hinshaw Greenway then passes into thicker and older woods along the edge of MacDonald Woods Park. This is a marvelously attractive wooded corridor that's especially vivid in the fall.
MacDonald Woods is a neighborhood park serving the Stonehaven and surrounding neighborhoods and boasts upgraded playground equipment, a basketball slab and fine landscaping. The park has grown in popularity in recent years and always seems full of families. But don't stop for long as the trail crosses Seabrook Avenue and enters its oldest section.
The woods are thicker and deeper here and the trail meets up again with Lynn Branch which we last saw near Marla Dorrel Park. The greenway follows that waterway (and crosses it twice) until it ends at Southeast Maynard Road.
It is hard not to be mesmerized by the beauty of this segment that winds and bends from glades to wooded ridge to bottomland. All along the way can be found mature Beech trees, some that are many decades old.
Wildflowers are abundant in early spring. I can reliably observe Trout Lilies, Mayapple and many others as the spring progresses, and spotted quite a few blooming Atamasco Lilies on the day of our walk.
This is also the more physically demanding section of Hinshaw as there is a ridge crossing that is steeper than most in Cary's greenway network. At the top of that rise is a nearly-invisible connection with the Farmington Woods private trail system.
The greenway ends at Greenwood Circle, just off Southeast Maynard Road. There is no trail head but visitors can park along the road. Most of the users here, however, live in the Pirates Cove neighborhoods.
There is a marker here that commemorates Bob Hinshaw that reads "This greenway commemorates the 14 years of outstanding public service Robert C. Hinshaw has given the citizens of Cary to enhance our quality of life throughout the preservation of open space."
Hinshaw Greenway is a special part of the Cary Greenway system. It offers superb walking, running, and bicycling opportunities, vistas for those studying wildlife and wildflowers and a spectrum of impressive and delightful views.
Story and photos by David Lindquist. Map by Hal Goodtree.
Tags: Environment, Greenways, parks
https://carycitizenarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/04/unspecified-2.jpeg 600 800 David Lindquist https://carycitizenarchive.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/cc-archive-logo-450-v3.png David Lindquist2016-04-27 14:14:032016-04-27 19:12:53The Hidden Beauty of Hinshaw Greenway
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Disaster Relief Vehicle Teaches Cary Students About Science Weekend Events: Spring Daze, Arts and Lots of Wine


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MK Moshe Boogie Ya'alon voted against regulating young settlement – political news and politics
Moshe Ya'alon
Photo: Aviv Hertz / TPS
Member of Knesset Moshe Boogie Ya'alon (Yesh Atid TLM) voted in the Knesset plenum against the law regulating young settlement in Judea and Samaria.
This is the "Texture of Life" bill proposed by MK Bezalel Smutrich on the right, with the aim of regulating the young localities in Judea and Samaria.
"This is the first victory for the young settlement. But this is only the beginning. We will have to pass this law in 3 readings as early as next week and a government decision tomorrow. Mr. Prime Minister Netanyahu, you have the ball. Do not allow Ganz to bring anything to the government without it." Said Smutrich.
The co-chair of the Eretz Israel lobby, MK Haim Katz of the Likud, said that "the time has come for the Knesset of Israel to vote and grant rights to localities in the State of Israel that have been established in partnership with the government on state land."
"There is no reason why small children should not receive kindergartens and what every citizen receives, they will not receive. I hope today we started a process that will lead to 37 localities, some of which have been waiting for 28 years, basic rights that every person deserves," Katz added.
MK Ayelet Shaked noted that "if the Knesset really dissolves into a law approved in a preliminary reading, it will not matter. The government needs to approve the prepared decision of Ministers Hanegbi and Bitton to regulate the young settlement. There is a window of opportunity of a few days and it is a shame to miss it. It is in the hands of the prime minister and he should promote it. "
MK Matan Kahana said, "Logic won and the law was passed by a large majority in the Knesset. We need to take care of these people that the state has sent them to live in these places and I hope that the government will act, because if no decisions are made in the government, we will advance the issue in legislation. "


Image Title: Rattan Queen Headboard Wicker Bamboo King For Prepare 17. Post Title: Rattan Headboard Queen. Filename: rattan-queen-headboard-wicker-bamboo-king-for-prepare-17.jpg. Image Dimension: 1024 x 749 pixels. Images Format: jpg/jpeg. Publisher/Author: Jo Koss. Uploaded Date: Tuesday - October 09th. 2018 18:35:45 PM. Category: Architecture. Image Source: houzz.com. White Wicker Headboard Queen Classic Size Within Rattan Plan 19. Seagrass Queen Size Headboard Wicker Paradise Intended For Rattan Decor 9. Queen Michelia Rattan Headboard Light Brown Opalhouse Target Pertaining To Prepare 0. Andres Seagrass Headboard This Is Almost Identical To The One Sold Intended For Rattan Queen Ideas 8. Rattan Headboard Queen Size Mayodon Club Pertaining To Decor 3. Rattan Headboard Queen Home And Furniture Inside Plan 7. King Wicker Headboard Headboards Bed With Rattan Queen Decor 16. Rattan Headboard Queen Wicker King Bed Online Design With Prepare 1. White Wicker Headboard Queen Suitable With Vintage Regard To Rattan Decor 15. Rattan Queen Headboard Wicker Bamboo King For Prepare 17.


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Lucarelli is a village in Tuscany, central Italy, administratively a frazione of the comune of Radda in Chianti, province of Siena. At the time of the 2001 census its population was 65.

Lucarelli is about 36 km from Siena and 6 km from Radda in Chianti.

References

Frazioni of Radda in Chianti

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Posted in HLI News, News & Commentary. Tagged assisted suicide, Europe, organ donation, Pope Saint John Paul II, Switzerland.
Posted in HLI News, News & Commentary. Tagged Europe, March for Life, Switzerland.
Posted in HLI News, News & Commentary. Tagged Europe, Switzerland.
Posted in HLI News, News & Commentary. Tagged Austria, Down syndrome, eugenics news, Europe, human dignity, Switzerland.


Back end of the Rhinogs to be more accurate. We went searching for dusty summer trails. Couldn't see much past the mist to be frank.
There were some wild and stormy nights, though some of us slept through most of that.
There were some sunny spells.
Mark on Riding the HT550 (or a big walk with a long bike).
Photo by A. Kirsfelds. Cheers.


Intelligent Texture GmbH (iT) is a medical research and development company based in Switzerland. The company's medical personnel and engineers work together to produce innovative, best-of-breed products which incorporate the latest medical research and professional recommendations. As a result, iT brings to market revolutionary products which dramatically improve the lives of its customers.
The company's first products to come to market are the PROTECT iT line of advanced-technology socks, which are designed to deliver the ultimate solution in protection and comfort for the at-risk foot. For persons with diabetes, arthritis and other medical conditions which lead to sensitive or sore-prone feet, PROTECT iT Therapeutic Line socks are the ultimate in protection, comfort and health.
In addition, the company's advanced Comfort Line socks provide the ultimate in all-day comfort as well as extra protection against common foot annoyances such as calluses and blisters.
iT has ISO 9001:2008 certification, attesting that the company's quality management system meets or exceeds international standards requirements. The PROTECT iT line of socks also has the CE Medical Device Class I certification, indicating compliance with the health, safety and quality requirements of European Union directives.
iT's products are distributed in a growing number of countries around the globe. Locate a retailer in your area or become a distributor.


Niagara University (NU) is a private institution with around 3,000 student located on a very large campus that is only four miles from Niagara Falls. Niagara University was founded by the Vincentian Community in 1856 and is a Roman Catholic college that emphasizes liberal arts and a values-based education. The university offers several choices to students who are interested in pursuing a career in nursing.
Niagara University offers a Bachelor of Science (BS) in nursing degree to prepare RNs who have the most desirable education, which is a BS. This degree opens many career options that are not attainable unless the nurse has a bachelor's degree. Graduates of the program will move into leadership roles in many different medical settings. The program is a traditional four-year bachelor's degree that takes four years to complete. Hands-on experience and clinical experience are a large part of the last two years of study. Applicants to this program must have three years of Regents Science in high school or equivalent, an overall average of 80 percent or better in high school classes, and a minimum SAT score of 1000. Entry into the program is competitive, based on the seats available. Graduates of the program will be qualified to take the NCLEX-RN to obtain licensure as a Registered Nurse in New York State.
Students at Niagara University may be eligible to join the prestigious nursing honor society, Sigma Theta Tau. There are 424 chapters of this society in colleges and universities in the U.S., Canada, China, Pakistan, South Korea, Australia, Taiwan, Brazil, and the Netherlands. Alumni of Niagara are encouraged to join this group that is recognized in the nursing field as a mark of success for the nurse with leadership skills and demonstrated achievement in nursing.
RNs who want to complete their Bachelor of Science (BS) degree may transfer credits from their associate degree to Niagara University. Thirty credits of nursing courses may be transferred. One great advantage of this program is that RNs are offered a 50 percent discount on tuition to enter this RN completion program. There are scholarships available to nurses who need additional financial assistance to pay the remaining tuition. Some RNs may have their tuition paid for by their employer when they continue their education as well. The nursing courses in the program are held in a cohort style format on Fridays to fit into the schedules of working RNs.
This Bachelor of Science (BS) degree in nursing program is specifically designed for those who already hold a bachelor's degree in another major. By transferring liberal arts and science courses, candidates may complete this program and receive their BS in nursing in only one year. The program is full-time, including the summer, fall, and spring semesters. Upon graduation, students will qualify to take the NCLEX-RN to gain licensure as a Registered Nurse. The admission criteria mandate that the candidate has at least a 3.0 grade point average in their studies for their bachelor's degree. The student who enters the program will need to take prerequisite courses and must earn at least a C+ in these classes as well.


Please help support the USA Canoe/Kayak Wildwater program.
Read the article in the link below to learn more about our program and our accomplishments for this year. Then help us in attaining our $3000 fundraising goal for this year. It is certainly okay to call your old pals as well and ask them to make a donation.
Contributions can now be made easily online by going to www.usawildwater.com and clicking on the "Click & Pledge" icon on the right side of the page. You can also donate by making purchases through the "Igive.com" link on our home page.
Your donation will be emailed to the committee and you will receive an instant 501c tax deductible receipt for your charitable donation records.
If you have questions or thoughts, please contact Seth at sethe@USAWildwater.com or (206) 295-2057.


Alpha Channel: No; Looped Video: No; Frame Rate: 23.98; Resolution: 1920x1080; Video Encoding: Photo JPEG; File Size: 220mb; Total Clip(s) Length: 0:23.
Keywords: athlete, boxer, boxing, female, fighter, fitness, outdoors, park, punch, sport, strength, teenager, training, women, young.
Create VideoHive The Girl in Boxing Gloves 7642792 style with After Effect, Cinema 4D, 3DS Max, Apple Motion or PhotoShop. VideoHive The Girl in Boxing Gloves 7642792 from creative professional designers. Full details of VideoHive The Girl in Boxing Gloves 7642792 for digital design and education. VideoHive The Girl in Boxing Gloves 7642792 desigen style information or anything related.


Viewings: Friday 7-9 p.m. Saturday 8-10 a.m.
Misc. crates, cheese boxes, etc.
1800's & 1900's pocket watches: Stirling silver; key wind; Waltham; Westclox; Regina; Admiral; etc.
Elvis Presley collectables, VHS tapes & misc.
H.N. #2315 "The Last Waltz"
CS trade dollars; postcards; Daily Events guides; pin back buttons; etc.
Cigarette lighters: Bullet; Zippo; etc.
Old, tapered North Star pail; 3 gal.
Red Head grease pail; 3 gal.
Old tools for Ford, etc.


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Amanda M. Jones
As a litigation partner, Amanda strives to blend practical advice with vigorous advocacy. She regularly advises and represents employers in labor and employment matters as part of her broader commercial litigation practice.
ajones@cades.com
Educational Institutions Law
Employment Law and Labor Relations
Listed in Best Lawyers since 2018
Chambers USA, 2019
Amanda represents employers in state and federal trial and appellate courts, in arbitrations and in administrative proceedings before the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, Hawaii Civil Rights Commission, and the Department of Labor. She has successfully defended employers against claims of discrimination, harassment, retaliation, and whistleblowing. She has also achieved favorable decisions in union grievance arbitrations. Amanda frequently advises clients on difficult employment matters and compliance issues, provides training to supervisors and employees, and conducts workplace investigations. She has been ranked in Chambers and Partners USA in the area of Labor and Employment since 2015. She has also been recognized in The Best Lawyers in America© since 2018.
Amanda also has significant commercial and real estate litigation and arbitration experience. She has handled several cases involving lender liability and foreclosure-related matters, unfair and deceptive trade practices and unfair competition claims, intellectual property matters, partnership and real estate disputes, and breach of contract claims.
Amanda grew up in Kaneohe and graduated summa cum laude from the William S. Richardson School of Law, where she served as Editor-in-Chief of the University of Hawaii Law Review. Prior to her legal career, Amanda was a news reporter and anchor for the ABC affiliate in Biloxi, Mississippi.
Achieved complete dismissal of race discrimination, harassment and retaliation claims for a construction industry employer
Obtained summary judgment for high-end retail client in a sexual harassment case
Succeeded in obtaining dismissal before trial of national origin discrimination and retaliation claims on behalf of a property management company
Secured dismissal of whistleblower and emotional distress claims on behalf of an employer in the health care industry
Served as first-chair in labor arbitration proceedings, resulting in rulings affirming employment terminations for just cause
Prevailed on appeal in compelling terminated employee to arbitrate claims in accordance with employer's arbitration agreement
Commercial and Real Estate Litigation
Successfully defended national and local lenders and loan servicers in defeating claims by borrowers under the Truth in Lending Act, Real Estate Settlement Procedures Act, Unfair and Deceptive Trade Practices Act and other federal and state statutes
Won dismissal of Land Court petition filed by borrowers challenging lender's title and secured affirmance of the dismissal on appeal
Obtained summary judgment on behalf of commercial landlord in lease termination dispute with tenant
Secured a favorable arbitration award on behalf of a homeowner in construction defect dispute, including a substantial attorneys' fee award
Prevailed in arbitration on behalf of a purchaser in a real estate dispute
Advised educational institutions on employment and educational matters, including compliance with equal employment laws, Title IX, Title VI, the Rehabilitation Act, and the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA)
Defended complaints filed with the Department of Education Office for Civil Rights
Represented charter school officials in litigation of due process claims
Chambers & Partners, Labor and Employment, Since 2015
Best Lawyers in America©, Since 2018
J.D. (2007), William S. Richardson School of Law, University of Hawaii at Manoa, summa cum laude
Bachelor of Journalism (1997), University of Missouri-Columbia, magna cum laude
United States District Court for the District of Hawaii (2007)
United States Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit (2010)
American Bar Association (member of the Litigation and Labor and Employment Law sections)
Hawaii State Bar Association (member of the Litigation and Labor and Employment Law sections)
Co-Editor, Hawaii Employment Law Letter (2008-present)
"Background Check Laws: Hawaii," Practical Law Institute (2013)
Editor-in-Chief, University of Hawaii Law Review (2006-2007)
"Hot Topic: Disability Discrimination Claims," HSBA Labor & Employment Section panel (October 2018) (moderator)
"Negotiating So Everyone Wins," Hawaii Business magazine Wahine Forum (October 2017)(moderator)
"Overview of the Defend Trade Secrets Act (DTSA)," HSBA-Labor & Employment Law Section seminar (August 2017) (moderator)
"Looking Ahead: What Can Employers Expect in 2017?," Cades Corporate Counsel seminar (March 2017) (presented with Paul M. Saito, Esq.)
"Embracing Conflict," Hawaii Business Leadership Conference (July 2016) (panelist with Russell Hata and Kawika Riley, moderated by Sunshine Topping)
"Proactive HR: Implementing Best Practices to Minimize Legal Risks," Hawaii Employers Council seminar (July 2016) (co-presenter with Kristin S. Shigemura, Esq.)
"Are You Ready for the New Overtime Exemption Rules?," Cades seminar (June 2016) (co-presenter with David F.E. Banks, Esq. and Paul M. Saito, Esq.)
"Wage and Hour Update: Recent Decisions and Proposed Changes to FLSA that Employers Need to Know," Society for Human Resource Management Hawaii Chapter annual conference (October 2015)
"Wage and Hour Master Class: The Advanced Interactive Workshop for Employers," BLR seminar (October 2015) (co-presenter with Paul M. Saito, Esq., Cheryl A. Kinoshita, Esq., Min Kirk and Herbert Lee)
"The Night's Watch and Employment Law in Hawaii ," Hawaii State Bar Association, Labor and Employment Law Section seminar (September 2015) (panelist with David F.E. Banks, Esq., Don Huynh, Esq. and David Simons, Esq.)
"Crime Shouldn't Pay: Avoiding Employer Liability from the Use of Criminal Background Checks," Hawaii Employers Council seminar (July 2015) (co-presenter with Kristin S. Shigemura, Esq.)
"Discipline and Discharge-Necessary Documentation," National Business Institute, Human Resource Law from Start to Finish seminar (December 2014)
"Federal Employment Laws You Need to Know," National Business Institute, Human Resource Law from Start to Finish seminar (December 2014)
"Files Are Our Friends: Strategies for Complying with Recordkeeping Laws and Avoiding Legal Disputes," Hawaii Employers Council seminar (May 2014) (co-presenter with Kristin S. Shigemura, Esq. and Elijah Yip, Esq.)
"The Brave New World of Workplace Technology," National Business Institute, Advanced Employment Issues in Hawaii seminar (December 2013)
"EEOC Audits and Enforcement Traps," National Business Institute, Advanced Employment Issues in Hawaii Seminar (December 2013)
"FMLA Master Class for Hawaii Employers," BLR seminar (October 2013) (co-presenter with David F.E. Banks, Esq., Paul M. Saito, Esq., and Cheryl Kinoshita, Esq.)
"What Employers Can Do Regarding Social Media Policies, Procedures, Emails and Handbooks," Society for Human Resource Management Hawaii Chapter annual conference (October 2012) (co-presenter with Elijah Yip, Esq.)
August 21, 2018 - The Best Lawyers in America® Recognizes 33 Cades Schutte Attorneys for 2019
March 2, 2018 - Employment Law: HR Director Sued For Allegedly Failing to Investigate Harassment
February 6, 2018 - Employment Law: Hawaii Tour Company Wins Round 1 in EEOC Lawsuit
November 2, 2017 - Upcoming: David F.E. Banks and Amanda M. Jones to Speak on Medical Cannabis
October 16, 2017 - Upcoming: Amanda M. Jones to Speak at Hawaii Business magazine's 2017 Wahine Forum
August 18, 2017 - Employment Law: Final Warning Dooms Employee's Discrimination Lawsuit
August 15, 2017 - 32 Cades Attorneys Recognized by Best Lawyers of America® 2018
August 9, 2017 - Upcoming: Martin E. Hsia and Amanda M. Jones to Speak on Intellectual Property & Technology Law and Employment Law
August 9, 2017 - Employment Law: Hawaii Arbitration Clause Bites the Dust… Again
July 31, 2017 - Employment Law: Hawaii Supreme Court Strikes Down Employment Arbitration Agreement
June 14, 2017 - Employment Law: Maui Employee Discovers Boss Promoting Lunch Buddy Isn't Illegal
May 26, 2017 - 2017 Chambers & Partners Ranks 16 Cades Schutte Attorneys Among World's Best
February 7, 2017 - Cades Schutte Presents Corporate Counsel 2017
December 13, 2016 - Ke Kumu – Winter 2016
July 27, 2016 - Amanda Jones to Speak at Hawai`i Business Magazine's 2016 Leadership Conference
June 29, 2016 - Amanda Jones and Kristin Shigemura Invited to Speak on Employment Risks
May 20, 2016 - Cades Seminar: Are You Ready for the New Overtime Exemption Rules?
October 2, 2015 - Upcoming: Cades Schutte Seminar on Employment and Labor Law
October 1, 2015 - Upcoming: Amanda Jones to Speak at SHRM Hawai`i Annual Conference
August 12, 2015 - Upcoming: Cades Attorneys Give 2015 Wage and Hour Master Class
August 7, 2015 - Cades Attorneys to Speak to the HSBA on Hawai`i Employment Issues
June 17, 2015 - Upcoming: HEC Seminar on Employer Use of Criminal Background Checks
May 1, 2014 - Cades Attorneys Invited to Speak at the Hawai`i Employers Council 2014 HR Administration Series
December 11, 2013 - Cades Attorneys Invited to Speak on Advanced Employment Issues
October 1, 2013 - Amanda M. Jones, Teri-Ann E.S. Nagata, and Nathan T. Okubo admitted to the partnership, effective January 1, 2014


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- Any -Reports & briefingsNewsletter articlesPresentationsMedia releasesResponsibleSci blogOther documents
- Any -201920182017201620152014201320122011201020092008 and before
Issues: Emerging technologies
SGR produces a range of resources on the issue of 'Emerging technologies'. This covers a wide range of new and controversial technologies such as hydraulic fracturing (fracking), artificial intelligence and autonomous systems, climate/ geo-engineering, genetically-modified organisms and synthetic biology, and nanotechnologies. An explicit concern is the adequate application of the precautionary principle, and the possible alternatives to emerging technologies, including 'appropriate' technology and non-technological solutions such economic, political or social change.
Threats from emerging weapons technologies
As NATO marks its 70th anniversary, Dr Stuart Parkinson, SGR, highlights the serious risks from the race for new weapons technologies.
Lethal and autonomous: coming soon to a sky near you
Dr Peter Burt of Drone Wars UK says that, in spite of contrary assurances, the UK is developing the components of autonomous weaponry.
Prospects of robotic warfare are chilling but recognised
Prof John Finney argues that we must act to prevent the 'morally repugnant' prospect of machines with the power and discretion to take human life.
An AI apocalypse isn't the problem – technology-driven inequality is
Fears of an artificial intelligence apocalypse make the news, but it's AI-fuelled inequality we should worry about, says Andrew Simms, SGR.
Article from New Scientist, 14 November 2018
Scientists' AI poll points to dystopian future, less control & a high chance of mistakes
Over 80 percent believe there's a medium to high chance of things going badly wrong with Artificial Intelligence (AI) according to a poll of concerned scientists conducted by Scientists for Global Responsibility.
Fracking and public health: research update
Prof Andrew Watterson, University of Stirling, assesses key academic research published in 2016 on the risks of fracking to public health.
The quest for 'brain-like machines'
Are computers a biotechnology? One place from which the future of computing and robotics technologies is being thought about is a bit unexpected – the neuroscience lab. Over the past three years, a number of large research initiatives have been announced.
Flights from sense: how space tourism could alter the climate (February 2016)
Philip Chapman investigates the potential environmental impacts should space tourism recover from its recent setbacks and become a thriving global industry.
Intervening in the 'rise' of the lethal autonomous weapon
Researchers in AI and robotics have called for a ban on lethal autonomous weapons, loosely termed 'killer robots'. Prof Lucy Suchman, Lancaster University, explains why she added her name to the call.
Flights from Sense: How Space Tourism Will Alter the Climate
In the wake of the Virgin Galactic crash, Philip Chapman investigates the potential environmental impacts should space tourism recover from its recent setbacks and become a thriving global industry.


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Asunder by Jodi Meadows | Recaptains
Asunder by Jodi Meadows
Title: Asunder
Author: Jodi Meadows
Series: Newsoul #2
- Incarnate (January 2012)
- Asunder (January 2013)
- Infinite (January 2014)
Ana has always been the only one. Asunder. Apart. But after Templedark, when many residents of Heart were lost forever, some hold Ana responsible for the darksouls–and the newsouls who may be born in their place.
Many are afraid of Ana's presence, a constant reminder of unstoppable changes and the unknown. When sylph begin behaving differently toward her and people turn violent, Ana must learn to stand up not only for herself but for those who cannot stand up for themselves.
Ana was told that nosouls can't love. But newsouls? More than anything, she wants to live and love as an equal among the citizens of Heart, but even when Sam professes his deepest feelings, it seems impossible to overcome a lifetime of rejection.
This recap was written by Terri, who graciously volunteered to write the two available recaps for this series so far. Thank you!
Ana and Sam travel to Purple Rose Cottage. ANa's flute playing attracts sylph, which dance and then leave. They meet Cris (of purple rose fame). Like butterflies in Incarnate, Blue roses are the symbol of Asunder: they are a beautiful thing made and misunderstood, ridiculed for not being what everyone expected, and no one can recognize the value of them.
Ana and Sam travel to Menehem's lab and go through his research. Menehem had experimented on sylph; after a successful experiment where he stunned them, and was taking their vitals when they almost killed him but decided not to, then fled. The notes reveal that Menehem had to gradually up the dosage as the sylph became resistant. This is the same chemical he used on Janan at Templedark, and using it again would require an exponential increase to affect Janan again.
The mystery of sylph really bothers Ana; she doesn't want to hurt them, doesn't understand why they respond to music and to her particularly.
Ana suspects that all of the reincarnated souls have had their memories sealed by Janan in order to hide something.
Ana believes that she is not capable of love, to the point that she has an emotional breakdown when Sam tells her he loves her. She's also experiencing real friendship for the first time.
Two newsouls are born in Heart. People get angry and blame Ana, who is worried because newsouls are so reviled. She worries that no one will protect them when they're threatened.
Sylph attack and Ana is somehow able to calm them with music. People suspect her of being evil.
Ana returns to the Temple and meets Meuric, who is not dead but very maimed, and forces him to explain what will happen on Soul Night. Meuric explains that Janan wanted to achieve immortality like the phoenixes. On Soul Night, Janan will rise. He teaches her the meaning of some of the symbols from the books she took from the Temple in Incarnate.
Meuric also reveals that Janan eats the newsouls, gaining strength from the lives he will not allow them to live. Ana asks about sylph and he scoffs that they are cursed. Ana leaves the Temple and a man steals the key to the Temple.
Ana gathers a group of friends who are newsoul sympathists. She asks them to talk to pregnant women and engage them in discussion about newsoul rights and protection. After the meeting, there's an explosion at the home of a pregnant woman. Several more occur.
Sam and Ana's home is broken into and every instrument is destroyed. Sam is heartbroken. Ana's Temple books and Menehem's research are also stolen.
Fun fact: Sam has been killed by dragons 30 times. This seems significant but we don't know WHY. Could it play into the last book?
how did it end?
Ana is captured by Deborl, the father of a newsoul is revealed as a traitor, and Ana is thrown into the Temple. Stef and Cris are also there, having been captured before.
Ana, Stef and Cris find a room full of bodies chained to an altar. One man (Janan) lays preserved on the altar, surrounded by the skeletal remains of the souls that are being reincarnated. Ana and Cris remember that Janan was their leader.
Ana realizes she and the other Newsouls will definitely not be reincarnated
Janan speaks to them and traps them in the room. Ana and Stef argue – Ana tells Stef she knows Stef loves Sam, Stef snaps back that Ana will die and she will still be there when the butterfly is dead.
Janan wanted to be immortal – no death and rebirth. He had discovered the secret, but was imprisoned by the jealous phoenixes in towers surrounded by walls (the walls Cris and Sam have remembered and forgotten). Janan told them he needed to stay in the tower to achieve immortality and told them to wait for him. He shed his immortality and became part of the walls.
Cris and Stef remember that all of the reincarnated souls agreed to be reincarnated. Janan told them he would gain knowledge and power to protect them when he returned if they bound themselves to him. They understood about Janan eating newsouls but because of all the scary creatures in the world, they agreed anyway. Ana is disappointed in Sam and her friends.
Cris completes the ritual to shed his body and become part of the temple like Janan so he can open a door to the outside and let Ana and Stef escape. Since he doesn't have souls bound to him, he won't consume newsouls and will sacrifice himself forever.
Ana and Stef escape the Temple and reunite with Sam just as sylph attack the city. Ana realizes that sylph are the unborn souls consumed by Janan, of whom Cris is now one.
The Council puts Ana on trial for hiding Menehem's research, lying about it, killing Meuric, lying about it, and hiding the books she took from the Temple.
Because Janan keeps wiping their memories, the Council cannot remember that Cris is a sylph or that Janan eats newsouls, so Ana cannot defend herself. She is exiled from Heart.
Sam agrees to go with Ana to find the sylph. Sam reveals that he turned on the machine in Menehem's lab that made the poison to stall Janan and that's where they decide to go.
Newsoul – someone newly born, living their first life
Templedark – the night that Menehem poisoned Janan when 73 souls died and will not be reincarnated


Elise Warner-Deards, aged15, Miranda Pearce, aged 42, Jules Bishop, aged 51, TanyaTakle, aged 25, at Prickles Hedgehog Rescue.
A Somerset animal rescue charity has been saved from the chopping block by generous community donations, but now urgently needs volunteers to join its ranks.
Prickles Hedgehog Rescue, in Cheddar, faced the challenge raising more than £20,000 just two months to safeguard its future at the end of last year.
The charity, which cares for hedgehogs 365 days a year, appealed for public crowdfunding support after it learned it would not receive any financial backing from trusts this year.
Founder Jules Bishop revealed Prickles only had sufficient cash to survive to February, as it requires more than £5,000 a month to operate.
But the appeal took off and people donated in their hundreds to ensure one of the UK's largest hedgehog charities would continue to run.
Jules said: "We had an overwhelming response with more than £19,000 donated to the charity.
The charity employed two qualified care managers and one administrator, who all worked part-time, but lost them when it could not afford to pay the salaries.
Jules is calling on people to continue their generosity and continue to donate to help them survive the rest of the year.
She is also looking for at least another 15 volunteers to help ensure the critters at Prickles receive the help and attention they need.
Volunteers would be involved in feeding and watering the hogs as well as cleaning out cages and checking their health.
Jules said it would be 'devastating' for the charity to close as it is one of the only ones in the area.
In the 1950s there were 30 million hedgehogs in the UK; now there are around one million.
The charity cares for more than 650 hedgehogs a year and is currently looking after 180 which were injured, unwell, or did not weigh enough to hibernate.


text:
The Neave Trio, from left, pianist Toni James, violinist Anna Williams, cellist Mikhail Veselov.
Donor support is changing the lives of SDSU students.
By Coleen L. Geraghty
Story Keywords: University Relations and Development, Alumni, Graduate Students, Students, Art, Biology, Dance, Entrepreneurship, Performing Arts, Philanthropy, Research, Veterans, Campaign, News, People, Diversity, Associated Students
465 million is a big number, and at San Diego State, it signifies the ongoing success of The Campaign for SDSU.
From a big-picture perspective, the $465 million of campaign funds raised so far has accelerated SDSU's development as a leading public research university.
It has supported new faculty hires, new learning spaces, new lab equipment and a host of programs designed for student success. That's the wide-angle view.
It takes a slightly longer lens to see the impact of fundraising on individual SDSU students — to see how The Campaign for SDSU is also a campaign for each of the thousands of students whose lives have been changed by donor support.
Josh Morse, president of Associated Students, was homeless for part of his young life. He qualified for SDSU's Guardian Scholars program, which provides full tuition and year-round room and board for academically prepared students exiting the foster care system.
Applied mathematics major Tessa Young received a University Honors Program scholarship to study abroad in China during summer 2013. She said the experience gave her an appreciation of both the similarities and differences between American and Chinese culture.
Sense of home
Music student Anna Williams would not be part of the SDSU community without donor support. A member of the Neave Trio, one of two SDSU ensembles-in-residence, Williams has received several scholarships, including the Joseph Fisch/Joyce Axelrod Student Artist Award.
"This is a very unique opportunity for a piano trio," Williams said. "I feel very fortunate to have a sense of home here at SDSU, in such a welcoming and supportive community."
The Neave Trio — which includes cellist Mikhail Veselov and pianist Toni James — joins a lineage of SDSU ensembles-in-residence supported by the Fisch/Axelrod gifts to the School of Music and Dance. Ensembles-in-resident rehearse with the SDSU orchestra, coach music students and act as ambassadors for SDSU in the community and while touring nationally.
A web of talent
Gifts to support one or more creative artists effectively support and elevate the entire School of Music and Dance, said Donna Conaty, associate dean of SDSU's College of Professional Studies and Fine Arts.
"Both music and dance are inherently collaborative disciplines," Conaty said. "The quality of each student directly impacts the educational experience of every other student. So, if we cannot offer scholarships to attract talent in specific areas, other students are not able to experience performing at the level of quality or scope of repertoire they will need to be competitive in their careers.
"Scholarship support has enabled our choirs, bands, orchestras and jazz ensembles to be featured in increasing levels of visibility—which in turn attracts better students and faculty, and enhances the overall educational experience for all."
Thanks to Conrad Prebys' $20 million gift for scholarships, the ripple effect Conaty describes will touch even greater numbers of students.


The Virgin Islands Children's Museum, located in Buccaneer Mall, Havensight, has joined Museums for All, a signature access program of the Association of Children's Museums and the Institute of Museum and Library Services that encourages families of all backgrounds to visit museums regularly and build lifelong museum habits.
Museums are pillars of the community and inspire creativity and strengthen social connections among people of all ages. This national program enables museums to open their doors and foster deeper relationships with underserved parts of their communities.
Beginning June 29, families will be able to visit the Virgin Islands Children's Museum for only $2 per person – regular admission is $8 per person – with the presentation of a valid SNAP Electronic Benefits Transfer (EBT) card. Families may pre-register for the program by visiting the Virgin Islands Children's Museum website: www.vichildrensmuseum.org/museums-for-all.
This program is made possible through the support of Princess Cruises Community Foundation and CFVI, which are jointly committed to improving the lives of all Virgin Islanders. "We are proud to support the wonderful work of the Virgin Islands Children's Museum and are particularly excited about the Museums for All program, which makes these fun and educational experiences accessible to even more children and families," said CFVI President Dee Baecher-Brown.
As a fixture in the community for 27 years with an extensive network of donors, grantees and partners, CFVI oversees more than $3 million in annual grants, awards and scholarships to enhance the educational, physical, social, cultural and environmental well-being of the children, youth, and families of the territory.
The Princess Cruises Community Foundation, a nonprofit public benefit corporation, was established in 2008 to provide financial and in-kind support to non-profit organizations. Its mission is to touch the lives of the people in the places we travel, the places we are from and the places where we live through education, preservation of natural and historical global landmarks, responding to disaster relief and supporting global communities' local health and welfare efforts.


text:
package laika.render

import laika.factory.RendererFactory
import laika.io.Output
import laika.parse.css.Styles.StyleDeclarationSet
import laika.tree.Elements._

/** A renderer for PrettyPrint output, primarily useful for debugging purposes.
 *  May be directly passed to the `Render` or `Transform` APIs:
 *
 *  {{{
 *  Render as PrettyPrint from document toString
 *
 *  Transform from Markdown to PrettyPrint fromFile "hello.md" toConsole
 *  }}}
 *
 *  @author Jens Halm
 */
class PrettyPrint extends RendererFactory[TextWriter] {

  val fileSuffix = "txt"

  /** The maximum width of a single text element.
   *  For any text that exceeds this limit only the beginnig
   *  and end of the line will be displayed up to the maximum
   *  number of characters allowed. This increases readability
   *  for the majority of cases where primarily the document
   *  structure is relevant.
   */
  val maxTextWidth = 50

  /** The actual setup method for providing both the writer API for customized
   *  renderers as well as the actual default render function itself. The default render
   *  function always only renders a single element and then delegates to the composite
   *  renderer passed to this function as a parameter when rendering children. This way
   *  user customizations are possible on a per-element basis.
   *
   *  @param output the output to write to
   *  @param root the root element the new renderer will be used for
   *  @param render the composite render function to delegate to when elements need to render their children
   *  @param styles the styles the new renderer should apply to the rendered elements
   *  @return a tuple consisting of the writer API for customizing
   *  the renderer as well as the actual default render function itself
   */
  def newRenderer (output: Output, root: Element, render: Element => Unit, styles: StyleDeclarationSet): (TextWriter, Element => Unit) = {
    val out = new TextWriter(output asFunction, render, root, ". ")
    (out, renderElement(out))
  }

  private case class Content (content: Seq[Element], desc: String) extends Element with ElementContainer[Element,Content]

  private def renderElement (out: TextWriter)(elem: Element): Unit = {

    object NoRef

    def options (opt: Options): String = {
      List(
        opt.id map ("Id("+_+")"),
        if (opt.styles.isEmpty) None else Some(opt.styles mkString ("Styles(",",",")"))
      ) filter (_.isDefined) map (_.get) mkString " + "
    }

    def attributes (attr: Iterator[Any], exclude: AnyRef = NoRef): String = {
      def prep (value: Any) = value match { case opt: Options => options(opt); case other => other }
      val it = attr.asInstanceOf[Iterator[AnyRef]]
      val res = it filter (_ ne exclude) filter (_ != NoOpt) map prep mkString ("(", ",", ")")
      if (res == "()") "" else res
    }

    def elementContainerDesc (con: ElementContainer[Element,_], elementType: String): Unit = {
      val (elements, rest) = con.productIterator partition (_.isInstanceOf[Element])
      out << con.productPrefix << attributes(rest, con.content)

      val contentDesc = s" - $elementType: ${con.content.length.toString}"
      if (elements.nonEmpty) out <<|> (elements.toList.asInstanceOf[Seq[Element]] ++ List(Content(con.content, "Content" + contentDesc)))
      else out << contentDesc <<|> con.content
    }

    def textContainerDesc (con: TextContainer): Unit = {
      out << con.productPrefix << attributes(con.productIterator, con.content) << " - '"

      val text = con.content.replaceAllLiterally("\n", "|")
      val len = text.length

      if (len <= maxTextWidth) out << text << "'"
      else out << text.substring(0, maxTextWidth / 2) << " [...] " << text.substring(len - maxTextWidth / 2) << "'"
    }

    def element (e: Element): Unit = {
      val (elements, rest) = e.productIterator partition (_.isInstanceOf[Element])
      out << e.productPrefix << attributes(rest)
      if (elements.nonEmpty) out <<|> elements.toList.asInstanceOf[Seq[Element]]
    }

    def lists (desc: String, lists: (Seq[Element], String)*): Unit =
        out << desc <<|> (lists map {case (elems,d) => Content(elems, d + elems.length)})

    elem match {
      case QuotedBlock(content,attr,_)    => lists("QuotedBlock", (content, "Content - Blocks: "), (attr, "Attribution - Spans: "))
      case DefinitionListItem(term,defn,_)=> lists("Item", (term, "Term - Spans: "), (defn, "Definition - Blocks: "))
      case SectionNumber(pos, opt)        => out << "SectionNumber" << attributes(Seq(pos.mkString("."), opt).toIterator)
      case bc: BlockContainer[_]          => elementContainerDesc(bc, "Blocks")
      case sc: SpanContainer[_]           => elementContainerDesc(sc, "Spans")
      case tc: TextContainer              => textContainerDesc(tc)
      case Content(content,desc)          => out << desc <<|> content
      case ec: ElementContainer[_,_]      => elementContainerDesc(ec, "Elements")
      case e                              => element(e)
    }
  }

}

object PrettyPrint extends PrettyPrint

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Gerald Browne may refer to:
 Gerald Browne (politician) (1871/1872–1951), Unionist politician in Northern Ireland
 Gerald A. Browne (1924–2015), American author and editor
 Gerald Browne (cricketer) (1850–1910), British cricket player
 Gerald Michael Browne (1943–2004), American professor of classics
 Gerald Browne, 7th Earl of Kenmare (1896–1952), Earl of Kenmare

See also
Gerald Brown (disambiguation)
Gerry Browne (disambiguation)


A number is divisible by 2, if its unit's digit is 0, 2, 4, 6 or 8.
The unit's digit of 8652 is 2, so it is divisible by 2.
The unit's digit of 984325 is 5, so it is not divisible by 2.
The unit's digit of 367314 is 4, so it is divisible by 2.
A number is divisible by 3 if the sum of its digit is divisible by 3.
Sum of the digits = 7+0+3+3+5 = 18, which is divisible by 3.
Hence, the number 70335 is divisible by 3.
Sum of the digits = 6+0+7+4+3+9 = 29, which is not divisible by 3.
Hence, the number 607439 is not divisible by 3.
Sum of the digits = 9+0+8+2+7+4+6 = 36, which is divisible by 3.
Hence, the number 9082746 is divisible by 3.
The unit's digit of 7020 is 0, so it is divisible by 2.
Sum of the digits = 7+0+2+0= 9, which is divisible by 3.
Hence, the number 7020 is divisible by 3.
Therefore, the number 7020 is divisible by 6.
The unit's digit of 56423 is 3, so it is not divisible by 2.
Sum of the digits = 5+6+4+2+3= 20, which is not divisible by 3.
Hence, the number 5623 is not divisible by 3.
Therefore, the number 56423 is not divisible by 6.
The unit's digit of 732510 is 0, so it is divisible by 2.
Sum of the digits = 7+3+2+5+1+0= 18, which is divisible by 3.
Hence, the number 732510 is divisible by 3.
Therefore, the number 732510 is divisible by 6.
A number is divisible by 4, if the number formed by its digits in ten's and unit's places is divisible by 4.
The number formed by ten's and unit's digits is 32, which is divisible by 4.
Hence, the number 786532 is divisible by 4.
The number formed by ten's and unit's digits is 31, which is not divisible by 4.
Hence, the number 1020531 is not divisible by 4.
The number formed by ten's and unit's digits is 23, which is not divisible by 4.
Hence, the number 9801523 is not divisible by 4.
A number is divisible by 8, if the number formed by its digits in hundred's, ten's and unit's places is divisible by 8.
The number formed by hundred's, ten's and unit's digits is 364, is not divisible by 8.
Hence, the number 8364 is not divisible by 8.
The number formed by hundred's, ten's and unit's digits is 314, is not divisible by 8.
Hence, the number 7314 is not divisible by 8.
The number formed by hundred's, ten's and unit's digits is 712, is divisible by 8.
Hence, the number 36712 is divisible by 8.
Sum of its digits = 1+8+7+2+4+5 = 27, which is divisible by 9.
Hence, the given number is divisible by 9.
Sum of its digits = 3+4+7+8 = 22, which is not divisible by 9.
Hence, the given number is not divisible by 9.
Sum of its digits = 5+4+7+2+1+8 = 27, which is divisible by 9.
Hence, the given number not divisible by 9.
A number is divisible by 11, if the difference of the sum of its digits in odd places and the sum of its digits in even places (starting from unit's place) is either 0 or multiple of 11.
Difference of the two sums = 8-8=0, which is divisible by 11.
Hence, the number 5335 is divisible by 11.
Difference of the two sums = 17-17=0, which is divisible by 11.
Hence, the number 70169803 is divisible by 11.
Difference of the two sums = 1-1=0, which is divisible by 11.
Hence, the number 10000001 is divisible by 11.
Nearest number divisible by 3 is the number 18.
Therefore, value of *= 18-17 = 1.
Hence, the number 7515 is divisible by 3.
Therefore, value of *= 18-18 = 0.
Hence, the number 35064 is divisible by 3.
Hence, the number 18171 is divisible by 3.
Nearest number divisible by 9 is the number 27.
Therefore, value of *= 27-23 = 4.
Hence, the number 67419 is divisible by 9.
Nearest number divisible by 9 is the number 36.
Therefore, value of *= 36-31 = 5.
Hence, the number 667845 is divisible by 9.
Therefore, value of *= 27-24 = 3.
Hence, the number 53838 is divisible by 9.
Therefore, the missing value is 3.
Hence, the number 86372 is divisible by 11.
Hence, the number 467291 is divisible by 11.
Hence, the number 918071 is divisible by 11.
i. 10 is the number which is divisible by 2 but not by 4.
ii. 15 is the number which is divisible by 3 but not by 6.
iii. 28 is the number which is divisible by 4 but not by 8.
iv. 48 is the number which is divisible by both 4 and 8 but not by 32.


text:
USRT (ang. Universal Synchronous Receiver Transmitter) – obwód scalony używany do synchronicznej transmisji danych przez port szeregowy komputera.

Zobacz też
 UART
 URT

Układy scalone
Złącza elektroniczne


text:
Q: How to insert data into new table from other table and make sum of two column I am using below mysql query to insert data from oldtable to newtable after the user ads money to his account. if user credit some money to his account i want to enter the value of accbal column to be the sum of credit column value and accbal (user older account balance). i.e i want to add mysql row having user account resultant balance after adjusting debit credit amount. Kindly tell me how to do it with mysql and php.
$sql2="INSERT INTO newtable (emailadd, credit, debit, accbal, txtime, txnid) SELECT buyeremailaddr, 'balcredit', '0', QUESTION, pptxtime, pptxid FROM oldtable WHERE paymenthash='$item_no' AND paid='1'";
$result2=mysql_query($sql2);

A: this is probably more complex than you need, but it gets tricky when you're trying to link in the value from the related record with the most recent date:
INSERT INTO newtable (
    emailadd
    , credit
    , debit
    , accbal
    , txtime
    , txnid
) SELECT buyeremailaddr
    , 'balcredit'
    , '0'
    , credit + accbal
    , pptxtime
    , pptxid
FROM oldtable
    LEFT JOIN (
        SELECT emailadd,accbal FROM newtable JOIN (
            SELECT emailadd
                ,MAX(txtime) AS maxdate
            FROM newtable GROUP BY emailadd
        ) AS mt ON mt.maxdate = newtable.txtime
            AND mt.emailadd = newtable.emailadd GROUP BY emailadd
    ) AS nt ON oldtable.buyeremailaddr = nt.emailadd
WHERE paymenthash='$item_no'
    AND paid='1'

essentially you join to the newtable grouped by email, which is in turn joined to itself again grouped by email in order to compare the txtime to the max txtime to get the most recent accbal value.  warning: this does not scale well with very large tables.  better to create views, or even better, reassess your existing data structure


text:
Merry Marietta Window Walk Campaign
Client::
Clementine Creative Agency | Passion Project
Task::
The Historic Marietta Square of Marietta, Georgia is straight out of a Hallmark movie. No, really! Many Hallmark movies have been filmed on the Square in the last few years, including Christmas movies. To enhance the cheerful, jolly spirit in shops and restaurants during the 2018 holiday season, Clementine Creative Agency created a campaign to engage both Square merchants and shoppers alike.
The Merry Marietta Window Walk first started by gathering interested merchants and pitting them against each other in a friendly competition to design and curate the most outstanding holiday window display. Once the merchants were committed and had designed their displays, the windows became the stars of the show! A branded website was created to display a photo of each window and showcase information about the game. A mini gameboard was also created on the Instagram account for social votes.
Merchants and Square visitors alike had a blast touring the participating windows and voting on their favorites. Users were encouraged to share their own photos of the windows on social media, and were rewarded for doing so with gift cards provided by the participating merchants.
Award-winning categories for participating merchants included Best at Night, Most Original, and the People's Choice, voted on by the public. The Grand Prize (Best in Show) winner was scored on a graded rubric from a group of local tastemakers and was awarded a customized business social media strategy ($2500 value), an outdoor billboard feature, and plenty of press and social media recognition. Each award-winning merchant was also given a customized, branded trophy.
Results::
Within the 29 day campaign window, we had 26 participating merchants, 5300+ votes total, 10,000+ reach on Facebook and more than 800 new followers on the campaign social media accounts. No paid media was spent on the campaign, which was entirely organic.
© Clementine Creative Agency, LLC. All information on this site is property of Clementine Creative Agency, LLC. Privacy Policy
123 Church Street, Suite 100 | Marietta, GA 30060


text:
GP Marketing
Bone/Joint Health
Cardiometabolic Health
Alcohol/Smoking/Drugs
Confused About Healthy Eating?
March 1, 2019 General Health
If you're unsure about what to eat, you are certainly not alone. There's plenty of confusing and conflicting information out there when it comes to good nutrition, but unfortunately, much of it isn't evidence-based.
While they may not be as exciting as the latest diet fad, the Australian Dietary Guidelines (ADGs) provide information about the types and amounts of foods, food groups and dietary patterns that aim to promote health and wellbeing and reduce the risk of diet-related conditions and chronic diseases.
The ADGs were developed by the National Health & Medical Research Council (NHMRC) with advice from a group of experts in nutrition, medicine and public health. who spent three years reviewing more than 55,000 scientific journal articles.
Accompanying the guidelines is a food selection guide – the Australian Guide to Healthy Eating. This guide provides a visual representation of the proportion of the five food groups which are recommended to be eaten each day, as outlined in ADGs.
The ADGs and The Australian Guide to Healthy Eating recommend eating a variety of foods from each of the five food groups each day, in the recommended amounts, in order to meet the nutrient requirements for good health.
Foods are grouped together because they provide similar amounts of the key nutrients characteristic of that food group.
For example, the key nutrients of the milk, yoghurt, cheese and alternatives group are calcium and protein, while the vegetables and legumes/beans group are good sources of dietary fibre and vitamins and minerals including vitamin C, magnesium and folate.
The five food groups are:
Vegetables and legumes/beans
Grain (cereal) foods
Milk, yoghurt, cheese and/or alternatives
Lean meat and poultry, fish, eggs, nuts and seeds, and legumes/beans
The current dietary guidelines don't have a separate food group for fats and oils but an allowance is made for these.
The guidelines recommend replacing saturated fats (found in animal foods and many processed foods and fast foods) with polyunsaturated and monounsaturated fats found in foods like nuts, seeds, avocados, olives and oils made from these foods.
The guidelines also discourage the consumption of discretionary foods, which are those foods which are not a necessary part of a healthy diet.
To find out more about the Australian Guide to Healthy Eating and to calculate your own energy, nutrient and food group recommended serves, visit the Australian Government Department of Health Eat for Health website
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Commentary Wow. This year is going to be so incredibly busy. At least the first three months of it. I have plans to increase the upload volume later this year but for the first months I am going to be starved for time.
I still don t know how to show what happened to Schrödinger - i have the next chapter with her layouted but it starts with her in a new location. Not with her clambering out of the sewers. We already had a panel with her current self lying bandaged up on a sofa - in T.V. oevre, one of the last pages - L tracks Schrödinger.
The next time, Schrödinger meets people who know about the Sewer Incident, there is no way to bring that up elegantly. Well. Not that twisted is about elegance.
Thanks for sticking with me for such a long time already! I look forward to be getting to my half-way-mark in this book!


An unidentified man allegedly ran mad in the city of Lagos after he rushed out from a bank in the state and stripped himself openly.
Some on social media are saying his 'Yahoo Plus' has failed.
It is unclear what led to the shocking incident. This caused a scene in the area as the man laid on a motorable road and derailed vehicular movements.