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Q: Installing Mono 3.x in Ubuntu/Debian I've recently read that Mono 3.0 has been released with a C# 5 compiler and support for MVC 4 here:
http://www.mono-project.com/Release_Notes_Mono_3.0
and
http://tirania.org/blog/archive/2012/Oct-22.html
For the life of me I cannot work out where to get it from as a package for Linux or even Windows.
This page seems to suggest it's still in Beta:
http://www.go-mono.com/mono-downloads/download.html
I've tried doing a apt-get install mono-complete on Ubuntu 12.10 but it's installed 2.10.8.1.
I've tried installing MonoDevelop 3 on my Windows machine and that's only presented me with MVC 3 projects and appears to be using the .NET framework.
I'm entirely new to Mono and I've Googled everything possible to try and see how this works but am baffled. I'd love to get this working on Linux if possible and try some stuff out.
Can someone shed some light on this or do I need to be looking at building this from source?

A: I've got installing mono 3.x from source down to a few steps on Ubuntu Raring:
1: Get the dependencies, all in one hit:
sudo apt-get install build-essential autoconf automake \
bison flex gtk-sharp2-gapi boo gdb valac libfontconfig1-dev \
libcairo2-dev libpango1.0-dev libfreetype6-dev libexif-dev \
libtiff4-dev libgif-dev zlib1g-dev libatk1.0-dev libjpeg8-dev \
libjpeg-turbo8-dev libglib2.0-dev libgtk2.0-dev libglade2-dev \
libart-2.0-dev libgnomevfs2-dev libgnome-desktop-dev \
libgnome2-dev libgnomecanvas2-dev libgnomeui-dev libgnomeprint2.2-dev \
libgnomeprintui2.2-dev libpanel-applet-4-dev \
libnautilus-extension-dev librsvg2-dev libgtkhtml3.14-dev \
libgtksourceview2.0-dev libgtksourceview2.0-dev libvte-dev \
libwnck-dev libnspr4-dev libnss3-dev libwebkit-dev libvala-0.18-dev

2: Create a folder somewhere to hold the source:
sudo mkdir /opt/mono-3

3: Clone into the folder with git
cd /opt/mono-3
sudo git clone git://github.com/mono/mono.git
cd  mono
sudo git checkout mono-3.0.12

4: Build & Install
sudo ./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr/local
sudo make
sudo make install

That's it!
To get the latest changes in System.Drawing.dll and System.Windows.Forms.dll you also need configure, build and install libgdiplus.
 cd libgdiplus
 ./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr/local
 make
 make install

A: Mono 3.x is too bleeding edge for Ubuntu 12.10. Grab preview packages from directhex's PPA this way (this will install 3.2.1):
sudo add-apt-repository ppa:directhex/monoxide

(If you use Ubuntu saucy 13.10, after adding the repository you need to edit the file /etc/apt/sources.list.d/directhex-monoxide-saucy.list and replace the word saucy with raring)
Then, after that:
sudo apt-get update && sudo apt-get dist-upgrade

This will also get you MonoDevelop 4.x if you had monodevelop installed before.
NOTE: directhex is not some random guy that created a PPA, he's part of the Debian/Ubuntu maintainer team of all the Mono and Mono-based packages. So using this is the most official way to upgrade your infrastructure.

And for the debian users out there: mono 3.0.6 and MonoDevelop 4.0.x is already available in debian testing. So what I recommend to get this is:

*

*Install debian testing (currently named debian jessie).

*Uninstall mono by doing sudo apt-get purge mono-runtime (after doing this, resist the temptation to do an sudo apt-get autoremove or you will break your system, something which I reported as a bug here).

*Modify /etc/apt/sources.list, locate the first line that mentions the main source, and rename the word jessie to sid.

*Do sudo apt-get update.

*Install monodevelop via sudo apt-get install monodevelop, which will pull mono as a dependency too.

*Revert what you did in step 3.

*Do step 4 again.

This way you have a more or less modern distro (as opposed to debian stable), plus very very modern mono packages (the bleeding edge versions for Mono are normally pretty stable).
F# users: Mono 3.0.6 has a bug that prevents this language to work in this version, please use Mono 3.2.x instead.

A: apt-get install installs whichever version of Mono your distribution ships with, which seems to be 2.10.8.1.  Your distribution may or may not have newer Mono packages, you may have to select some newer update channel in your distribution's package manager.  Since you did not mention which Linux distribution (and which version of it) you're using, this is impossible to answer.
apt-get suggests that it's something Debian/Ubuntu-based, but there are many different versions.  I'm a Mac person, so I just don't know.
See http://www.mono-project.com/Compiling_Mono for instructions on how to compile from source.
However, this question really belongs on superuser.com, you'll get better answers if you ask it there.

A: I didn't find this linked from anywhere, so it's probably unofficial, but you can get the Windows installer for Mono 3.0.10 from here:
http://download.mono-project.com/archive/3.0.10/windows-installer/mono-3.0.10-gtksharp-2.12.11-win32-0.exe
Edit: To ensure that you're downloading the latest version, open http://download.mono-project.com/archive/, and check each of the version subdirectories (starting from the last and moving back) until you find one that contains a "windows-installer" subdirectory.

A: There is now a link to a Windows installer for Mono 3.0.1. Unfortunately it doesn't seem to install on Windows 7 64bit. You may have better luck.
http://www.go-mono.com/mono-downloads/download.html

A: Here is the complete guide for installing mono 3.0.1
For Beginners who don't know how to get the new Mono 3.0.1 version on Ubuntu 12.04
(Because i'm a beginner and i've been working on this for 3 days before making it work)
Getting root access to install and configure Mono 3.0.1
sudo -s
***type your root password***

Install vim editor
apt-get install vim

Install apache2
apt-get install apache2

Install tools for compiling mono
apt-get install autoconf automake libtool g++ gettext libglib2.0-dev libpng12-dev libfontconfig1-dev
apt-get install mono-gmcs
apt-get install git

Install apache2-threaded-dev (needed for compiling mod_mono)*
apt-get install apache2-threaded-dev

We will return to apache2 configuration later
Making the structure we need for getting the source code
cd /opt
mkdir mono-3.0

Move into that new folder before getting the source code
cd /opt/mono-3.0

Getting the source code from GitHub
git clone git://github.com/mono/mono.git
git clone git://github.com/mono/xsp.git
git clone git://github.com/mono/libgdiplus.git
git clone git://github.com/mono/mod_mono.git

Compile libgdiplus
cd /opt/mono-3.0/libgdiplus
./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr  (the prefix is very important for Ubuntu 12.04)
make
make install

Compile mono
cd /opt/mono-3.0/mono/
make clean
./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr  (the prefix is very important for Ubuntu 12.04)
make
make install

Compile xsp
cd /opt/mono-3.0/xsp
./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr  (the prefix is very important for Ubuntu 12.04)
make
make install

Compile mod_mono
cd /opt/mono-3.0/mod_mono
./autogen.sh --prefix=/usr  (the prefix is very important for Ubuntu 12.04)
make
make install

After the installation of mod_mono, the file mod_mono.conf
*as been added to your apache2 folder(/etc/apache2)*
Configuring apache2
Configure the default site of apache ### (optional*)**
vim /etc/apache2/sites-available/default
Modify the line "DocumentRoot /var/www" by "DocumentRoot /var/www/YourFolder" (YourFolder is the folder where you publishing your website!)

Configure the rights to YourFolder (optional*)**
cd /var/www/YourFolder
sudo chown -R root:www-data .
sudo chmod -R 774 .
sudo usermod -a -G www-data <yourusername>

Adding the mod_mono include in apache2.conf
vim /etc/apache2/apache2.conf
Add "Include /etc/apache2/mod_mono.conf" at the end of the file (without quotes!)

Adding the pointer to ASP .NET 4.0 in mod_mono.conf
vim /etc/apache2/mod_mono.conf
Add "MonoServerPath /usr/bin/mod-mono-server4" (without quotes!) under the "If Modules condition"

Restart the apache2 server
    /etc/init.d/apache2 restart

A: To complete Dominique Goudreault's great solution concerning " Denis The Menace's question in the comments, "Ubuntu 13.04 x86. It says /usr/bin/ld: testgdi.o: undefined reference to symbol 'g_print'"
Please follow this simple trick which got it done for me.
http://www.sgvulcan.com/libgdiplus-2-10-9-build-fails-on-slacware-current64-2012-06/
I can't reply to the comment as I wished, so I have to put up another answer here, any suggestion for a better practice?
Update: Opps, I didn't notice David V has already pointed out the solution, gave all credit to him, my link says the same thing, but maybe provided a clearer path. :P


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West Wales War Memorial Project
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Shiloh (Seilo) Methodist Chapel and schoolroom were built in 1863 by architect John Lumley of Aberystwyth. The Chapel was rebuilt in 1868. In May 1920 a service was held in Shiloh to unveil the memorial to the members of the chapel who died in The Great War, which reported on in the Welsh Gazette of 21 May 1920; 'Er cof am aelodau a meibion o'r Eglwys hon a aberthodd eu bywyd yn Rhyfel 1914-1918. Sef. Joacim Bonner, Albert Davies, Alfred J Edwards, Edward J Edwards, William J Edwards, J Arthur Jones, Edward David Evans, J Llewellyn Griffiths, Evan T Hughes, David W Jenkins, David Jones, Thomas J White, William Jones, Caradog Jones, David A Mort, Hugh Owen Rowe, James Rowlands.' The members of the Chapel who fell during World War Two are commemorated on a fine bronze memorial statuette. On the closure of Shiloh both the WW1 and WW2 memorials were moved to Capel Y Morfa. By 1995 the chapel had been demolished.
Shiloh Chapel War Memorial, The Great War, 1914-1918
Joachim Bonner, Private, 14540, South Wales Borderers. Joachim was the son of Evan and Sarah Bonner, of 3, Brewer Street, Aberystwyth. He enlisted at Bridgend into the 5th Battalion, South Wales Borderers, which was attached to 58 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division. The Division moved to France during July 1915, and moved to positions near Loos, where it took part in the opening attack of the Battle of Loos on 25 September 1915. The following year the Division moved to the Somme, where it took part in the second wave of the attack on Ovillers-La Boiselle on 1 July, capturing the village at heavy cost. It then fought through the Somme Battles of Pozieres and the Ancre in 1916. In 1917 the Division moved North to Ypres, taking part in the Battle of Messines. Joachim was killed just prior to the launching of the Messines offensive, on 6 May 1917. He was 27 years old, and is buried at Vlamertinghe Military Cemetery, Belgium.
Albert Davies, Private, 38466, Gloucestershire Regiment. Albert was the adopted son of John and Mary Davies, of 14, Glanrafon Terrace, Aberystwyth. He joined the South Wales Borderers in Brecon, but in 1918 was transferred to the 8th Battalion, Gloucestershire Regiment, which was attached to 57 Brigade, 19th (Western) Division. The Division was stationed near Bapaume, and was hit here on 21 March 1918 by the German Spring offensive, suffering heavy casualties over the coming days, whilst fighting a brave rearguard action. The battered Division was transferred to the quieter sector at Messines, but was hit here by a renewed offensive the following month. Albert was killed at Messines on 18 April 1918, aged 19. He is commemorated on the Tyne Cot Memorial, Belgium.
Alfred Thomas Edwards, Private, 27022, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Alfred was the son of John and Mary Edwards, of 10, Little Darkgate Street, Aberystwyth. He enlisted at Holborn, London into the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, and was posted to France early in 1916, joining the 1st Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which was attached to 22 Brigade, 7th Division. The battalion was on the Somme, stationed near Fricourt, where two of its officers included Robert Graves and Siegfried Sassoon, two of the most famous war poets. The battalion took part in the 1 July 1916 assault at Fricourt towards Mametz Village; one of the few successes of the opening day of the battle. After the 38th Division had captured Mametz Wood, the 7th Division moved past towards High Wood, before attacking the wood itself. Alfred was killed during terrible fighting at High Wood on 3 August 1916. He was 24 years old, and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, France.
Edward John Edwards, Seaman Gunner, Royal Naval Reserve. Edward was born on 5 January 1890, probably the son of Edward and Elizabeth Edwards, of 45, Greenfield Street, Aberystwyth. He was a long serving mariner, enlisting into the Mercantile Marine on 15 February 1908, and had been a crew member aboard the RMS Lusitania prior to the war. Edward appears to have served aboard the armed passenger steamer HMS Louvain. She had been previously named SS Dresden, and was the ship where the famous German inventor Rudolf Diesel went missing from in 1913. Following the outbreak of war, Dresden was converted into an armed merchant steamer and renamed HMS Louvain. On 20 January 1918, Louvain was sailing from Malta to Mudros Harbour, on the Greek island of Lemnos in the north Aegean Sea, when she was sighted by the German submarine UC-22. The submarine laid a cluster of mines in front of Louvain, before withdrawing to launch a torpedo attack. One torpedo struck the stern of Louvain and caused an explosion in the magneto room, causing the stricken ship to sink quickly by the stern. The order was given to all aboard top abandon ship, but she sank so quickly that it was impossible to launch her lifeboats and as a result over 230 lives were lost. Edward was among those lost aboard Louvain that day, but for some reason he is not commemorated by the CWGC.
William John Edwards, Gunner, 168353, Royal Field Artillery. William was the son of David and Ann Edwards, of 9, Spring Gardens, Aberystwyth. He left Aberystwyth with the Cardigan Battery, Royal Field Artillery in August 1914, but didn't get posted to France until 1916, after being transferred to the 124th Battery, 28th Brigade, Royal Field Artillery, which was attached to the 5th Division. William probably fought at the Battle of the Somme that year, and moved with the Division to Ypres the following year, where they took part in the Third Battle of Ypres. William was killed in action at Ypres on 5 August 1917, aged 23 and is buried in The Huts Cemetery, Belgium. In his last letter home he said that he had been recommended for the Meritorious Service Medal, but this was not a posthumous award, and so its award was never signed off.
Edward David Evans, Company Sergeant Major, 14401, Kings Shropshire Light Infantry. Ted was born in 1887, the son of Edward and Elizabeth Evans, of 15, Baker Street, Aberystwyth. Prior to the outbreak of war he had worked at the L C & M Bank in Newcastle Emlyn. He enlisted at Carmarthen into the 7th Battalion, Kings Shropshire Light Infantry in September 1914 along with his close friend David Rees Davies. On 28 September 1915 the Battalion landed at Boulogne, joining 8 Brigade, 3rd Division at Meteren. The Division then moved to the Ploegsteert Wood sector, before moving to the Busseboom Sector at Ypres. The 7th KSLI took up positions in Sanctuary Wood, and fought at the Actions of the Bluff, and at the St Eloi Craters. The Division was then moved south to the Somme, and fought there at the Battle of Albert. During an assault on the German trenches at Bazentin Ridge on 14 July 1916, Ted's company was caught on barbed wire and came under heavy fire from enemy machine guns. Ted was killed in action that day, and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, France. He had severely felt the death of his old friend Sergeant David Rees Davies, of Aberystwyth, who had enlisted at the same time and had been killed a few weeks earlier.
John Llewelyn Griffiths, Second Lieutenant, Northumberland Fusiliers. John was the son of William and Martha Griffiths, of 1, Turberville Road, Mount Pleasant, Porth Rhondda. He resided at 13, Terrace Road, Pontrhydfendigaid prior to the war, and was commissioned into the 15th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers. John was posted to France where he joined the 12th Battalion, Northumberland Fusiliers, which was attached to 62 Brigade, 21st Division. The Division landed in France between 2 and 13 September 1915, moving to positions at Loos, in reserve, It was sent into action on 26 September, suffering over 3,800 casualties. The Division moved to the Somme in 1916, in readiness for the launch of the Somme offensive on 1 July 1916. John was killed on the Somme during the build up to the battle on 26 June 1916. He was 22 years old, and is buried at Dartmoor Cemetery, Bécordel Becourt, France.
Evan Thomas Hughes, Driver, 452275, Royal Engineers. Evan was born in 1896, the son of Elizabeth Kate Hughes, of Little Dark Gate Street, Aberystwyth. He worked for the Cambrian News prior to enlisting into the Royal Engineers Territorials, and served in Palestine as a driver with U Corps Signal Company, Royal Engineers. Evan survived the war, but had taken ill with pneumonia, and was hospitalised at Alexandria. He died of pneumonia in Palestine on 12 November 1918, aged 22, and is buried in Alexandria War Memorial Cemetery, Egypt.
David William Jenkins, Private, 11289, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. David was born at Llanfihangel, Breconshire in 1886, the son of Thomas and Margaret Jenkins. The family had resided at Llanbadarn prior to the war. David enlisted at Brecon into the army, and was posted to France on 11 December 1914, where he joined the 1st Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers, which was at Ypres attached to 22 Brigade, 7th Division. The Battalion had suffered heavy casualties during First Ypres, and were by now in positions near Neuve-Chapelle. In March 1915 the 7th Division fought at the Battle of Neuve Chapelle. During May they fought at the Battle of Aubers Ridge, and at Festubert, before taking part in the Battle of Loos in September. In the summer of 1916, the Division was on the Somme, and took part in the Battle of Albert, capturing Mametz. David was killed on the Somme on 4 July 1916, during the battalions attack on Quadrangle Trench, south of Mametz Wood. He was 20 years old, and is commemorated on the Thiepval Memorial, France.
Caradog Jones, Private, 267994, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Caradog was born on 31 July 1899, the son of Elizabeth Jones, of 13, Tanyrallt Terrace, Blaenau Ffestiniog. He enlisted at Ffestiniog on 8 March 1915 into the 17th Battalion, Royal Welsh Fusiliers. Caradog was then transferred to the 20th RWF, before landing in France on 25 June 1916 as a reinforcement to the 16th RWF. He was posted home after having been found to be underage, but in the meantime fought at Mametz Wood. In the summer of 1917 He was posted to Mesopotamia, joining the 8th RWF, which was attached to the 13th (Western) Division. He served there until taking ill, and died of malaria on 3 August 1918, aged 19. Caradog is buried in Baghdad (North Gate) War Cemetery, Iraq.
David Jones, First Engineer, Mercantile Marine. David, known locally as Dei, was the son of Captain Richard David Jones and Mary Jones, of Ael-y-Bryn, Talybont. He served with the Mercantile Marine as First Engineer aboard the SS Argyle, a Newport registered steamer. On 13 April 1917, Argyle was on route from Port Kelah for Middlesbrough with a cargo of iron ore, when she was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-84, off Harwich, with the loss of 22 lives. David was 28 years old when he died that day, and is commemorated on the Tower Hill Memorial, London.
John Arthur Jones, Private, 22445, Somerset Light Infantry. John was the son of John and Margaret Jones of 2, Powell Street, Aberystwyth. He was a journalist prior to the war, and resided at Bow Street, Longport, Somerset. John enlisted at Taunton into the 8th Battalion, Somerset Light Infantry. On 10 September 1915 the battalion landed at Le Havre, attached to 63 Brigade, 21st Division, and in July 1916 fought at the Battle of Albert. On 8 July 1916, 63 Brigade, transferred to the 37th Division on the Somme. The Division then moved to Arras, and took part in the First Battle of the Scarpe, where they captured Monchy le Preux. They then took part in the Second Battle of the Scarpe, and the Battle of Arleux before moving north to Ypres. Here, they fought throughout Third Ypres. John was killed at Ypres on 31 July 1917. He was 28 years old, and is commemorated on the Ypres (Menin Gate) Memorial, Belgium.
William Jones, Engineer, Mercantile Marine. William was the son of John Jenkin Jones and Martha Jones, of Aberystwyth, and husband of Jane of 15, North Parade, Aberystwyth. William served with the Mercantile Marine as Second Engineer on the SS Lena, a Cardiff registered steamer. On 13 July 1917, Lena was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-61, off the Scilly Isles, with the loss of all hands. William was 54 years old when he drowned that day, and is commemorated on the Tower Hill memorial, London.
David Arthur Mort, Pioneer, 155373, Royal Engineers. David was born in 1896, the son of David and Kate Mort, of Llangyfelach, Morriston. He had originally enlisted at Aberystwyth into the Royal Welsh Fusiliers, but was later transferred to the 1st Battalion, Special Brigade, Royal Engineers, a gas warfare unit. David was badly wounded on the Somme in 1916, and was evacuated to the Military Hospital at Rouen, where he died on 1 July 1916, aged 19. David was buried at St. Sever Cemetery, Rouen, France.
Hugh Owen Rowe, Pioneer, 82545, Royal Engineers. Hugh, who was known locally as Hughie, was born at Aberystwyth in 1896, the son of John Hugh Rowe, musical director of the town band, and Elizabeth Rowe of Glencairn North Road, Aberystwyth. Hughie had played football for Aberystwyth Town FC prior to the war. He enlisted in 1915 into the Royal Engineers, and was posted to France early in 1916, joining the 8th Division Signal Company, Royal Engineers. The 8th Division was on to the Somme in 1916, where they fought at the Battle of Albert. In March 1917 they followed the German Retreat to the Hindenburg Line, and later that year moved to Ypres, fighting at the Battle of Pilckem, and the Battle of Langemarck. In March 1918 the Division was on the southern end of the Somme, and here met the German Offensive head on, at the Battle of St Quentin, desperately fighting a rearguard action over the coming days, before being withdrawn from the line to rest. Hughie took ill with influenza during this period, and was evacuated to Etaples where he was hospitalised. Hughie was 22 years old when he died of influenza at the 51st General Hospital at Etaples on 5 May 1918. He is buried at Étaples Military Cemetery, France.
James Rowlands, Private, 4660, Australian Infantry. James was born in 1885, the son of William and Margaret Rowlands, of 9, North Parade, Aberystwyth. He emigrated to Australia in 1912 and took up employment as a bank clerk in Melbourne. On 21 August 1915 James enlisted at Melbourne into the 7th Infantry Battalion, Australian Imperial Force, and embarked from Melbourne on 28 February 1916, aboard HMAT Themistocles. He disembarked at Suez on 28 February 1916, and joined up with his battalion in Egypt, where it was rebuilding after the Gallipoli campaign, and was attached to the 2nd Brigade, 1st Australian Division. In March 1916, the Division sailed for France, and entered the front line trenches in Flanders on 3 May 1916. The Divisions first major action in France was at Pozières, during the Somme offensive, where it fought between 23 to 27 July and at Mouquet Farm from 15 to 21 August. The battered Division was moved to Ypres, but returned to the Somme, spending the winter on 1916/1917 in trenches near Flers. In early 1917, the Germans withdrew to the Hindenburg Line and the 7th Battalion took part in the advance that followed, and stopped near Bullecourt. The battalion was withdrawn from the front line for training on 9 May 1917 and did not return to action until the Ypres offensive of September and October. It fought major battles at the Menin Road on 20 September and Broodseinde on 4 October 1917. James was killed by a shell at Broodseinde on 4 October 1917. He was 32 years old, and was buried on the battlefield. His grave was later relocated, and today, James is buried in Tyne Cot Cemetery, Belgium. James had a colourful army career. He had been court martialled several times for being absent without leave, and had been reduced from Corporal to Private after suffering a spell in prison.
Thomas James White, Royal Field Artillery. Thomas was born in 1893, the son of James and Agnes White, of 13, Poplar Row, Aberystwyth. He served in England for two years during the Great War with the Royal Field Artillery, but was taken ill over the winter of 1917 and discharged from the army. He died at Aberystwyth on 4 May 1918, aged 23. No more is known of Thomas, as he is not commemorated by the CWGC.
Shiloh Chapel War Memorial, World War Two, 1939-1945
The WW2 memorial is a statuette with eleven names on it, which was made by R L Gapper. Photographs of the memorial have been kindly sent in by Laurie Wright, with the assistance of Eleri Davies, who aided in getting the photographs, and also made the location of the statuette (which was thought to have been lost) known to me.
The Statuette is Inscribed
ER COF AM AELODAU'R EGLWYS HON
A GOLLODD EU BYWYDAU
YN RHYFEL
DAVID MANN
LEONARD LEWIS
WILLIAM DANIEL
ELWYN THOMAS
GWILYM DAVID REES
DAVID LLOYD JONES
JOHN HUBERT JAMES
DAVID DENNIS JAMES
JEMUEL RICHARD EDWARDS
DAVID JOHN WILLIAMS O.B.E.
William James Daniel, Fusilier, 14320767, Royal Welch Fusiliers. William was the son of David James Daniel and Mary Alice Daniel, of Aberystwyth. He served with the 2nd Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers. The battalion took part in the Burmese campaign, and it was there that William was killed on 3 February 1945. He was 20 years old, and is buried in Taukkyan War Cemetery, Myanmar.
Ivor Davies, Private, 5628899, Devonshire Regiment. Ivor was the son of John and Elizabeth Davies, of Aberystwyth, and the husband of Mary E. Davies, of Llanafan. He served with the 11th Battalion, Devonshire Regiment. Ivor served with the battalion in the campaign in Burma. He was killed in Burma on 11 April 1944, aged 33, and is commemorated on the Rangoon Memorial, Myanmar.
Jemuel Richard Edwards, Flight Sergeant, 1286856, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. Jemuel was the son of Owen and Ellen Ann Edwards, of Aberystwyth. He served with 296 Squadron, Royal Air Force. The Squadron was formed on 25 January 1942, at RAF Ringway from the Glider Exercise Unit, and moved to Netheravon to tow Hotspur Gliders on training flights. In May 1942 it began to receive Armstrong Whitworth Whitleys. On 8 September 1942, Jemuel was aboard Whitley Serial BD436 of 296 Squadron, and whilst climbing out of the front hatch of the aircraft walked into the airscrew, which was still turning. Jemuel was 24 years old, and was brought home for burial at Aberystwyth Cemetery.
David Dennis James, Telegraphist, D/JX 211773, Royal Navy. David was born in Llandovery on 13 December 1919. His family must have moved to Aberystwyth as David was educated at Ardwyn School. He enlisted into the Royal Navy and was posted aboard the frigate HMS Mourne. On 15 June 1944, Mourne was in action, supporting the Normandy Landings, when she was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-767 in the English Channel. Three days later, whilst still in the channel, the U-Boat was to suffer a similar fate when she was hunted down by British destroyers with depth charges, and sunk. David is commemorated on the Plymouth Naval Memorial, Devon.
John Herbert James, Fusilier, 4204148, Royal Welch Fusiliers. John was the son of Hugh Owen James and Elizabeth James, of Aberystwyth. He served with the 70th Battalion, Royal Welch Fusiliers, which was a young soldiers battalion. John died on active service at Sleaford, Lincolnshire on 19 May 1943, aged 26. John was brought home for burial at Penygarn Calvinistic Methodist Cemetery, Tirymynach.
David Lloyd Jones, Flight Sergeant, 975131, Royal Air Force Volunteer Reserve. David was the son of John William and Elizabeth Ann Jones, of Aberystwyth. He was the husband of Gwendoline Eva Jones. David worked in the National Library of Wales prior to the war. He enlisted into the Royal Air Force, and became a Navigator with 115 Squadron. From the spring of 1943 onwards the squadron flew the Avro Lancaster. At around 23.00 on 18 April 1944, David took off from RAF Witchford aboard Lancaster II, Serial LL667, which was part of a force ordered to bomb railway yards. On their return to base on the following morning, 19 April 1944, the Lancaster was preparing to land when it was shot down by a German night-fighter and crashed in Cambridgeshire, killing all her crew of seven. David was 30 years old when he was killed that morning and was brought home for burial in Aberystwyth Cemetery.
Leonard Lewis. This man cannot presently be identified.
David Mann, Engineman, LT/KX 125167, Royal Naval Patrol Service. David was born at Pwllheli in 1921, the son of Richard Mann and Catherine Mann (nee Roberts), of Pwllheli. He married Florence Parry, of Aberystwyth in 1942. David served with the Royal Naval Patrol Service, aboard HM Trawler Birdlip, an anti-submarine trawler. On 13 June 1944, Birdlip was on patrol off Greenville, Liberia, when she was torpedoed and sunk by the German submarine U-547. David was 23 years old when he died that day, and is commemorated on the Lowestoft Naval Memorial, Suffolk.
Gwilym David Rees, Private, 14415287, Welch Regiment. Gwilym served with the 4th Battalion, Welch Regiment, which was the Carmarthenshire TA battalion, and was attached to the 53rd (Welsh) Division. At the end of June 1944 the division landed in Normandy, taking part in the terrible fighting in the Bocage. It then took part in the epic drive through Northern France into Belgium and through Holland. Gwilym was killed during the fight to capture s'Hertogenbosch on 23 October 1944. He was 19 years old, and is buried in Uden War Cemetery, Netherlands.
Elwyn Thomas. This man cannot presently be identified.
David John Williams, OBE, Master, Merchant Navy. David was the son of David Williams, and of Annie Williams, of Aberystwyth. He was a long serving Mariner, and had been awarded the Lloyd's Medal for lifesaving at sea, and also created an Officer of the British Empire. David served as Master of the SS Empire Tower, a London registered cargo steamer. On 5 March 1943, she was on route from Huelva and Gibraltar for Middlesbrough when she was torpedoed by the German submarine U-130, and sunk with the loss of 38 lives. David was 38 years old when he died that day, and is commemorated alongside his crew on the Tower Hill Memorial, London.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


CBS has a feature on the status of flying cars. I only knew about the Moller Skycar, which they mistakenly thought is a new entry. He's probably the veteran in that arena. But there are several other promising projects, apparently. Like the Air Scooter, which is vertical take-off ultralight thing. Not exactly as comfy as the Skycar, but it might happen sooner. And the CarterCopter, which is a little plane/helicopter combination, which already flies. And there's Skyblazer, but that doesn't seem to be much more than a concept. Alright, the Moller Skycar still seems to be what looks most like a flying car that actually, sort of, can fly at this point. And what we really need is anti-gravity. That would make it much easier.
I think what's really missing is that anti-grav module to get rid of all these ridiculous wings, rotors, etc.
Unfortunately I misplaced my plans for the one, and I also forgot where I parked my space ship - darn!
19 Apr 2005 @ 00:03 by Joel @68.4.187.230 : No way!
If motorists start taking to the air, I'm going to stay on the ground.
Yeah, you don't want the guy next to you chatting on his cell phone while flying that thing. I don't think it is going to be practical without computer controlled flight. And it better not be Windows.
ancient Indian Vipanas ("Flying -- or SPACE-- Cars" from Harappa , if I remember correct???) Not too long ago I saw some Info that someone actually was building one, following the old Instructions still around.
19 Apr 2005 @ 16:07 by astrid : LOOOOove your Q,Jazzo!
Yeah, these things are gas guzzlers, I'm sure. So, that doesn't really brings us forward in any very useful way. We need some kind of sustainable anti-gravity. Burning dead dinosaurs in combustion engines is so last millennium.
last month for a conference, and I tagged along. It was the first time we'd been in a plane in 22 years. I figured it'd be our last...but I must say the thrill of takeoff and flying 7 miles high was absolute heaven. First Class too!
...i'll do some research in the field of Vipana fuel. And I'll get back to you with some Good News -or not!
thats so crazy flying cars! what is this world comming too. theres going to be maniacs flying those things.
The flying car is not only a vehicle but also an aircraft. The car can actually be used for traveling on a daily basis but for now it is not advisable to be driven on roads.


Freeview and Panasonic have unveiled a new generation of Freeview Play devices, which will go on sale in March.
The new range of Panasonic TVs will feature the first implementation of Freeview Play's 2017 specification, including the new "Search and Recommendations" feature, which Freeview says will make it even easier for viewers to find content. A new "Quick Look Guide" which is exclusive to Panasonic Freeview Play devices will give viewers a "visually rich overview" of what's on at a glance, showcasing the best of live TV and catch-up.


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Humane Society of Missouri
Humane Society of Missouri goes beyond pet adoptions
The Humane Society of Missouri operates three warm and engaging animal-friendly facilities frequented by St. Louis pet lovers for more than just pet adoptions. Special events, training classes, expert pet care advice, and humane education for children and adults help to make the Humane Society of Missouri an important part of pet owners' lives and help to end the cycle of animal abuse and pet overpopulation.
With its headquarters in St. Louis, satellite centers in north and west St. Louis County and the Longmeadow Rescue Ranch just outside St. Louis, the Humane Society of Missouri offers a model program in helping people develop lasting relationships with animals. As a member of the St. Louis Petlover Coalition, the Humane Society of Missouri saves thousands of animals and improves animal welfare efforts in St. Louis and throughout Missouri.
If you're planning a trip to St. Louis, be sure to check out the Humane Society of Missouri's calendar of upcoming events. Something special is always going on. One example is the Bark in the Park Country Fair and Walk for Animals held each spring at Forest Park to raise funds for veterinary care for homeless animals.
Rich history shapes programs
Since the late 1800s, the Humane Society of Missouri has been at the forefront of giving animals a second chance. Only four years after Henry Bergh, founder of the American humane movement, began the American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals in New York, a group of Bergh admirers founded the Humane Society of Missouri on January 3, 1870. A small, one-room office in downtown St. Louis housed animals in cold weather while business went on as usual. An old, weather-beaten shed served as the primary facility.
Through the years, dedicated animal lovers have bestowed many gifts on the Humane Society of Missouri, helping to spear fundraising and animal welfare efforts. One such gift came in 1928, when John Lichter gave $30,000 in memory of his wife, Irene, a longtime director, for the new building that was built on Macklind Avenue.
Pet overpopulation has been a longtime concern. In March 1965, the Humane Society of Missouri began spaying all female dogs and cats entering its facilities to help address overpopulation. Neutering of male cats became mandatory in 1976.
The first dog obedience class graduated in 1968, and the Humane Society of Missouri Auxiliary, made up of dedicated men and women, organized the first retail pet shop within a humane society in the country when it opened Adopt n' Shop. The Visiting Pets outreach began in 1979, a therapy program in which volunteers took their own pets to area nursing homes and hospitals to visit people who could no longer have pets of their own.
The Cinderella Program, offering funding for veterinary care for stray, injured animals, was initiated in 1989 to boost animal adoptions. In 1990, Kids for Critters Camp was created, allowing St. Louis children a one-week summer camp to learn about responsible pet care.
Microchipping became mandatory for adopted animals in 1994, helping to increase reunions between owners and lost pets by nearly 75 percent. The Foster Care Program was begun to provide care for newborn kittens and puppies until they are old enough to be adopted. Low-cost microchipping was offered to the public in 1996 through chip-a-thons.
Groundbreaking for a new shelter, veterinary center and headquarters building took place in October 1996, and two years later, the Humane Society of Missouri moved to its new location across the street from the former one. Pet Etc. classes, consisting of one-day seminars on animal-care topics, were added to the summer curriculum for children. When the Carol Gates Throop Memorial Park opened in June 1999 at the former site, it became a tribute to the millions of people and pets helped over 70 years at that location.
In 2000, the Humane Society of Missouri began a pre-adoption spay/neuter program to help ensure all pets are spayed or neutered prior to being adopted. Operation SNIP (Spay/Neuter Initiative Program), which provides low-cost surgeries one day a week, was begun with donations.
Obedience training classes have increased by 63 percent, and a Pet Behavior Helpline offering customized answers to pet problems and inquiries have helped to address the No. 1 reason pets are relinquished to shelters: behavioral problems.
Many of the early animal welfare programs begun at the Humane Society of Missouri continue today. These have taken root in helping to create lasting relationships between people and their beloved pets. Meanwhile, new programs, events and opportunities are continually offered. All have a central goal in mind: to enhance the human-animal bond and reduce the number of unwanted pets.
Among recent new programs is the Black Dog Club, allowing adopters to save $50 on adoptions of black dogs – which rank at the bottom of animals chosen for adoption — during the month of September. A Puppy/Kitten Partner Program reaches out to those whose unsprayed females have litters by offering free food, vaccinations and medical care and arranging for a low-cost spay for the mother.
Tails on Trails is a joint promotional campaign in which the Humane Society of Missouri and Trailnet work to increase awareness of the benefits of regular exercise for people and dogs. Pet owners are invited to walk with their dog on one of more than 120 trails in the St. Louis region. Those without dogs can become a Pet Pal volunteer and walk a shelter dog.
Adopters from the Humane Society of Missouri become lifetime members of the Paw Partner program, in which they receive veterinary care at a 10 percent savings. Not only does veterinary care draw pet owners to the Humane Society of Missouri's headquarters or one of its satellite centers. Puppy classes, summer educational programs, behavioral training and pet educational resources are other attractions. A speaker series features experts on a variety of pet-related subjects. As you can see, the Humane Society of Missouri offers something for all pet lovers.
Get the 2021 St. Louis Visitors Guide
Find inspiration for your next St. Louis visit, from local favorites to world renowned attractions. Check out the best hotels, restaurants, attractions, and entertainment St. Louis has to offer. Order your FREE copy today!
Let your imagination loose at the Magic House Details
Let your imagination loose at the Magic House
Visit the region's first interactive children's museum, built in a sprawling Victorian mansion in suburban St. Louis. Kids will enjoy... Read More 
Take an interactive history lesson Details
Take an interactive history lesson
Walk the halls of the Old Courthouse featuring restored courtrooms and galleries that depict significant moments in St. Louis history. Take... Read More 
Have an outdoor adventure Details
Have an outdoor adventure
Climb, leap, hang, and soar at the RYZE Adventure Park, a 4-story, 100+ obstacle aerial adventure tower. Soar through the... Read More 
Enjoy the magic of live theater Details
Enjoy the magic of live theater
There's no place finer than the Fabulous Fox for dazzling live theater, where you can catch the Broadway bug with a play, concert or... Read More 
See a rockin' live show Details
See a rockin' live show
Get your live music fix at The Pageant, ranked one of the top five concert venues in the world by Pollstar. For larger multi-band... Read More 
Visit the Neighborhoods of St. Louis Details
Visit the Neighborhoods of St. Louis
From eclectic boutiques and signature cuisine to exciting nightlife and live entertainment, each St. Louis Neighborhood has a unique... Read More 
Have an animal encounter at the Zoo and beyond Details
Have an animal encounter at the Zoo and beyond
Get up close and personal with the furry, the flying and the fishy creatures of the Saint Louis Zoo. One of the city's many... Read More 
All Aboard at St. Louis Union Station Details
All Aboard at St. Louis Union Station
For years St. Louis Union Station was one of the largest and busiest passenger rail terminals in the world, helping move passengers from... Read More 
Spend a night out on the town Details
Spend a night out on the town
Looking for a fun night out? Check out the new sports-anchored entertainment district in the heart of downtown Ballpark Village St.... Read More 
Immerse in the culture of Forest Park Details
Immerse in the culture of Forest Park
Once home to the 1904 World's Fair, Forest Park is one of the largest urban parks in the United States. It attracts 12 million... Read More 
Stroll through the Missouri Botanical Garden Details
Stroll through the Missouri Botanical Garden
Explore 79 acres of lush gardens, landscape architecture, greenhouses and conservatories at the oldest Botanical Garden in the United... Read More 
Embrace spirituality through creative expression Details
Embrace spirituality through creative expression
Visit Saint Louis University's Museum of Contemporary Religious Art (MOCRA), a venue committed to peaceful interfaith dialogue and... Read More 
Taste the tradition of St. Louis breweries Details
Taste the tradition of St. Louis breweries
Take a tour of the historic Anheuser-Busch Brewery, where you can visit the Budweiser Clydesdales and sample a variety of premium brands.... Read More 
Discover your inner child at City Museum Details
Discover your inner child at City Museum
Explore the City Museum's unique all-ages playground filled with caves, slides and climbing apparatus made from recycled and found... Read More 
Get your head in the game Details
Get your head in the game
Sports fans rejoice! During the spring and summer seasons, you can cheer on our 11-time World champions the St. Louis Cardinals at Busch... Read More 
Take a thrill ride (or two) at Six Flags St. Louis Details
Take a thrill ride (or two) at Six Flags St. Louis
Visit this exciting Midwest theme park that's fun for the whole family! Visitors can loop the loop on Batman the Ride, soar at speeds... Read More 
Eat your heart out Details
Whether you're a foodie, music-lover, craft beer enthusiast or just in search of a fun night out, you're sure to find what you're... Read More 
Shop 'til you drop! Details
Shop 'til you drop!
Update your style with a fabulous shopping spree. Find vintage-inspired clothing, trendy and unique furniture and accessories... Read More 
Appreciate art from the classics to contemporary Details
Appreciate art from the classics to contemporary
View a collection of art ranging across centuries and cultures from sculpture and oil paintings to charcoal drawings and photography at the... Read More 
Try your luck at one of St. Louis' area casinos Details
Try your luck at one of St. Louis' area casinos
In addition to all your favorite video poker games and classic table games like craps, blackjack, roulette and baccarat, each casino has... Read More 
Attend a fair or festival Details
Attend a fair or festival
In February you can join a Mardi Gras celebration second only to New Orleans, and May brings the Rib America Festival and delicious BBQ... Read More 
Get a bird's eye view from the Gateway Arch Details
Get a bird's eye view from the Gateway Arch
Take a 630-foot ride to the top of this world-famous stainless steel monument for the finest view in the Gateway City. Then stop by... Read More 
Experience art in the fresh air Details
Experience art in the fresh air
Enjoy a fusion of sculpture and landscape architecture at Citygarden, an urban oasis featuring works of modern and contemporary art, native... Read More 
Indulge your inner gearhead Details
Indulge your inner gearhead
Tour a collection of rare and vintage motorcycles at the Moto Museum, or explore the history, mechanics and design of the cart and buggy,... Read More 
Go on a journey of scientific discovery Details
Go on a journey of scientific discovery
See what's new at the Saint Louis Science Center. Find out what it's like to venture out into the wild, journey under the sea... Read More 
St. Louis Neighborhoods
Downtown St. Louis Details
Downtown St. Louis
Historic downtown St. Louis is a bustling center of industry, culture and entertainment. With beautiful residential lofts, innovative... Read More 
Laclede's Landing Details
Laclede's Landing
Laclede's Landing combines rich St. Louis history with modern entertainment. Stroll along the riverfront and experience some of the city's... Read More 
Soulard Details
Enjoy the diverse and lively St. Louis scene in Soulard. Peppered with unique restaurants and historic brick townhomes, this neighborhood... Read More 
South Grand Details
South Grand
Explore a neighborhood rich with cultural influence on South Grand. Try delicious Japanese, Thai and Vietnamese cuisine and shop for... Read More 
North County Details
Whether its aqua-parks or historical treasures, golf or bike trails you're looking for North St. Louis County has it all.... Read More 
Maryland Heights Details
Looking for grown-up fun or family friendly activities? Maryland Heights and its 3,500 hotel rooms are at the center of it all in St. Louis... Read More 
Cherokee Street Details
Cherokee Street
Cherokee Street is filled with history, from the reportedly haunted halls of the Lemp Mansion to the Anheuser-Busch brewery complex. Walk... Read More 
Eureka Details
Eureka is a respite unto itself — a popular stay-cation for St. Louisans, and vacation for visitors... Read More 
The Grove Details
The Grove is an exciting community filled with fun and eccentric dining, shopping, art galleries and nightlife! Walk along the main drag,... Read More 
The Loop Details
Catch a movie, browse an independent bookstore or hear a street performer on this popular stretch of Delmar Boulevard. The Loop is a true... Read More 
Webster Groves Details
Webster Groves is full of creative spirit, between the diverse architecture, quaint restaurants and unique live theater venues. There is... Read More 
Chesterfield Details
Chesterfield offers a 'slice of life' community with beautiful homes, excellent schools and prospering businesses. Rich with a proud... Read More 
Central West End Details
Home to the beautiful Cathedral Basilica and many exciting year-round festivals, the Central West End is the perfect place to view stunning... Read More 
Clayton Details
Clayton is an eloquent neighborhood filled with specialty boutiques and beautiful galleries. It's the perfect spot for high end shopping... Read More 
Kimmswick Details
Get a dose of small town charm in this quaint, scenic neighborhood just south of St. Louis. Shop the many specialty stores, have a... Read More 
Grand Center Arts District Details
Grand Center Arts District
The artistic heart of the city, Grand Center has alot to see with dozens of unique galleries, museums and theaters. Hear live music, see a... Read More 
Cherokee Antique Row Details
Cherokee Antique Row
Historic Cherokee Antique Row is a perfect afternoon getaway offering six blocks of independently owned and operated antique, collectible... Read More 
The Hill Details
The Hill is home to some of the best Italian eateries in St. Louis. The neighborhood has maintained its heritage and character, offering a... Read More 
Forest Park Details
Forest Park has it all with art and history museums, live outdoor theater, gardens and many other cultural attractions. Visitors can also... Read More 
Carondelet Details
You'll find some of the oldest homes made of local red brick and one of the largest parks in this charming south St. Louis... Read More 
Lafayette Square Details
This neighborhood boasts an impressive collection of beautiful Victorian homes and could be described as 'urban chic.' Its trendy real... Read More 
The Ville Details
The Ville neighborhood is rich with African American heritage and culture. Home to Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Famer Chuck Berry, the Ville has a... Read More 
Kirkwood Details
Kirkwood is a great neighborhood for families. This historic suburban landscape is littered with parks, restaurants, and kid-friendly... Read More 
Maplewood Details
A hub of award-winning food purveyors and craft brewers. Meet the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker and other craftspeople making... Read More 


Amanda Phingbodhipakkiya's 'Rest in Prowess' installation makes its Las Vegas debut at the Barrick Museum of Art Fall 2019.
The festival will be held April 5-7 in Monterey, California.
A public celebration of the project will be held 2 - 5 p.m. April 6.
UNLV sports psychologist Brad Donohue on Netflix docuseries "Losers" and a new mental health approach to helping athletes find the silver lining after loss.
Founded in 2003, the hall honors people who have made significant contributions to the visual arts, performing arts, or architecture.
The 30-second spot is one of five finalists competing for the chance to screen in Regal Theaters nationwide.


CLEMSON — The man who designed Clemson's tiger paw logo has died.
The university said 83-year-old John Antonio died Thursday in Greenville after a long battle with cancer.
The Greenville native designed the logo in the spring of 1970 and it was introduced at six separate press conferences around the state of South Carolina, Charlotte and Atlanta, by head football coach Hootie Ingram, head basketball coach Tates Locke, All-ACC running back Ray Yauger and university Vice President Wright Bryan, on July 21, 1970, according to a release from Clemson.
Frank Howard had just retired after 30 years as head coach and was replaced by Ingram, and Locke had just been hired as the new basketball coach, so Edwards felt it was time for a change from an image concept as well, the release said. He hired Henderson Advertising in Greenville to work on a new athletic logo.
Company president Jimmy Henderson had attended Clemson and took personal interest in the project. He gave the project to Antonio, who had worked with corporations on logos and public relations. He contacted every school in the nation and requested a copy of their tiger logos. All were pictures or drawings in some form of a tiger.
Antonio then wrote the Museum of National History in Chicago and asked for a plaster-of-paris cast of the imprint of a Bengal Tiger's paw. This was sent to Henderson and a picture was made, slightly tilted about 10 degrees to the right.
Antonio had a meeting with Clemson coaches and administrators in early summer of 1970 and showed the use of the tiger paw on stationary, athletic fields and uniforms. Howard, then the director of athletics, was not impressed until Antonio pulled out an orange Clemson helmet from under the desk. He had affixed a white tiger paw to the helmet. It was unusual in those times to have any logo on a college helmet.
Antonio's memorial service will be held at First Presbyterian Church in Greenville on Saturday, June 15 at 1:30 p.m.


(Medical Xpress) – EU scientists are researching an innovative treatment that grafts dopamine cells into the brains of patients with Parkinson's Disease that could substantially improve their lives. TRANSEURO, an EU research project, has set itself the ambitious aim to help improve the quality of life of patients diagnosed with Parkinson's Disease. To do this, it is studying patients with a relatively young onset of the disease and their tolerance to an innovative treatment which involves transplanting fetal ventral mesencephalic tissue.


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You are here: Home / Events / Fishing for Answers to the History of Life
Fishing for Answers to the History of Life
Curator of Fishes Professor Prosanta Chakrabarty discusses the science of Ichthyology
West Laville Library
Honors College students
In the first installment of our Spring Faculty Research Series, Assistant Professor Prosanta Chakrabarty will discuss his work as a "curator of fishes" (yes, that's his actual job title) with the LSU Museum of Natural Science. He'll detail how he initially became interested in Ichthyology, his areas of research, and his field work experiences around the world.
Professor Chakrabarty has attended Benjamin Cardozo High School in Queens, New York; McGill University (B.S.) in Montreal, Canada; and the University of Michigan (Ph.D.). He was also a Postdoctoral Fellow at the American Museum of Natural History in New York City. Professor Chakrabarty has traveled to more than 20 countries to conduct research on fishes. He has discovered more than a dozen new species and has published more than 30 papers on a range of topics from continental drift to the 2010 Gulf of Mexico oil spill. He was recently awarded the 2013 LSU Rainmaker Emerging Scholar Award.


Welcome to Auntie Anne's located at 419 Cross Creek Mall. Our soft pretzels are made with delicious dough, twisted and baked to a golden brown perfection. A visit with us will satisfy all of your snacking cravings.


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2',4'-Dichloro-biphenyl-4-yl-hydroxyketones and related compounds and their use as therapeutic agents
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3,6-Disubstituted xanthylium salts
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Adaptive neurological testing method
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Alkane diol derivatives as therapeutic agents for the treatment of bone conditions
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Allo and auto-reactive T-cell epitopes from Rhesus protein and their use
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A method of remediating contaminated water and apparatus for the same
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Decontamination of drill cuttings and other waste material
Killham, K. S. & Paton, G. I., 12 Feb 2004, Patent No. WO2004013455 (A1)
Device for studying and/or influencing the anchorage of implants in living biological tissue
Bokedal, A., Bengt, K. & Lausmaa, J., 23 Sep 1996, Patent No. EP0720833 and SE 503884 C2
Drilling fluid analysis using time-of-flight mass spectrometry
Rowe, M. D. & Muirhead, D., 17 Sep 2015, IPC No. H01J49/26, H01J49/00, E21B49/00, Patent No. US 20150260035 A1, Priority date 2 Aug 2013
Dynamic insulation systems
Imbabi, M. S., Elsarrag, E. & O'Hara, T., 7 Sep 2012, Patent No. WO2012117241
Enhanced RNAI Mediated Gene Regulation
Bowman, A. S., Campbell, E. M. & Lewendon, A., 14 Jul 2016, IPC No. A61K31/7088; C12N15/113, Patent No. WO2016110691 (A1) , Priority date 6 Jan 2015, Priority No. GB20150000107 20150106
Fish Vaccine
Wawra, S., Van West, P. & Secombes, C. J., 4 Dec 2014, IPC No. A61K38/16; C07K14/37; C12N15/62, Patent No. WO2014191759, Priority date 30 May 2013, Priority No. GB20130009664 20130530
Fluid Determination in a Well Bore
Hendry, D. C. & Shanks, D., 6 Aug 2014, IPC No. E21B47/10, G01N33/28, G01N27/02, Patent No. EP2761131, Priority date 30 Sep 2011, Priority No. GB20110016855
Fluoro-perhexiline compounds and their therapeutic use
Greig, I. R., Tseng, C-C. & Zanda, M., 30 Oct 2014, Patent No. WO2014184561
Galanin Agonists
Bartfai, T., Conde Ceide, S., Haberhauer, G., Laszlo, S., Rebek, J. J. & Trembleau, L. A. C., 2006
Ground Anchorage Testing System
Rodger, A. A., Littlejohn, G. S., Neilson, R. D. & Penman, J., 2003, Patent No. European Patent, EP1324031
High gain DC Transformer
Jovcic, D., 13 Dec 2007, IPC No. GB 0724369.4, Patent No. GB 0724369.4
Inhibition of tau-tau-association
Wischik, C. M., Edwards, P. C., Harrington, C. R., Roth, M. & Klug, A., 2005, Patent No. US Patent 6,953,794B2; Granted 11/10/05
Wischik, C. M., Edwards, P. C., Harrington, C. R., Roth, M. & Klug, A., 2002, Patent No. EP0817969; Application Granted 20/06/02
Inhibitors of protein aggregation: WO2007110629
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Input Parameter Selection Process
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ISOLATION OF THERAPEUTIC TARGET SPECIFIC VNAR DOMAINS TO ICOSL
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Ketones and reduced ketones as therapeutic agents for the treatment of bone conditions
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text:
Болница хитне помоћи број 1 у Јекатеринбургу  која је активно радила од 1938.до 1999. године, у комплексу зграда у Јекатеринбургу у улици 8. марта  78а, данас је постала најстрашнија зграда, обавијена легендама и језивим причама, јер се налази у запуштеном стању: Иако се зграда болнице налази на листи објеката културног наслеђа, као архитектонски споменик култрног наслеђа Свердловске области, питање судбине болнице је нејасно. Нити се поправља, нити се руши. Власници се стално мењају. Конзерваторски радови на објекту нису изведени, а болница је преживела и неколико пожара.

Болница која је својевремено по својој стручности и нези била на гласу, као једна од водећих болница у Совјетском Савезу, у којој су спасени многи животи, данас се налази у жалосном стању.  Сваке године се све више уништава под налетом вандала, наркомана и бескућника који су изабрали ово место за своје стециште.

Архитектура
Главна зграда Болница хитне помоћи број 1 у Јекатеринбургу је 6-то спратница,  изграђена у мешавини стилова конструктивизма и неокласицизма,  у облику слова Т на површини од 1,66 хектара. Архитеткте Г.А. Голубева, И.А. Југова, Н.И. Жеманова су током пројектоивања на згради комбиновале авангардни и неокласични стил.

Комплекс зграда болнице који  се састоји од три петоспратнице, укључује и кардио зграду (данас Институт за кардиологију Габинског која је и даље у функцији), котларницу (1939) и мртвачницу.

Тренутно су зграде болнице (са изузетком кардио зграде) у запуштеном стању.

Историја
Болница је изграђена 1932. године по пројекту архитеката Г.А. Голубева, И.А. Југова, Н.И. Жеманова.   У почетку, болница је изграђена као болница за НКВД (Народни комесаријат унутрашњих послова). Недалеко од ње, чак је  изграђен 1930-их година  и кварт за тужиоце и остале "силнике" тог времена.

Током 1939. болница је прешла у цивилни режим, а током Другог светског рата (1943) постала је Централна клиничка болница.

Године 1959. болници је припојена поликлиничка служба, која је препозната као школа изврсности.

Године 1973. болница је преименована у Градску клиничку хитну болницу. Од тада су све јединице и службе пребачене на даноноћни рад као установа хитне медицинске помоћи.

Болница је имала 7 центара регионалног и међурегионалног значаја:
 кардиолошки центар,
 токсиколошки центар,
 васкуларни центар,
 центар за лечење повреда ока,
 центар за лечење опекотина,
 центар за лечење акутне бубрежне инсуфицијенције,
 центар за васкуларну микрохирургију.
У великом подруму болничке зграде,  некада су постојали подземни пролази који су болницу повезивали са суседном зградом Кардиолошког центра и мртвачницом.

Болница  успешно је радила све до 1999. године,  иако је имала дрвене подове и била веома оронула (за скоро 70 година постојања није обнављана), па је био потребна прилично озбиљан ремонт. У септембру 2000. године комисија Свердловског министарства здравља одлучила је да започне санацију болнице, које су, према плану, требале трајати 5 година, док је у првих 5 или 6 година било планирано да се обнови рад највећег одељења. болнице - васкуларног одељења. Међутим, реновирање никада није почело. Зграда није конзервирана, а на све то надовазало се и неколико пожара.

Одлука о поправци значила је потпуно распуштање болнице - сва одељења су пребачена у друге болнице и клинике у Јекатеринбургу, понекад губећи своју независност. Такође, болница је губила висок ниво и статус који је постигла током година постојања, осим тога, било је немогуће транспортовати део опреме.

Коначно, болница је требало да буде распуштена до 7. новембра 1999. године. Као резултат тога, особље је смањено, а неки су отишли под притиском. Кажу да је део лекара, и поред искљученог грејања и редукције, наставио да ради.

Један од најтужнијих догађаја у животу болнице било је самоубиство шездесетогодишњег Бориса Захарова, шефа одељења за хемодијализу. Месец дана након затварања болнице, обесио се о оквир прозора своје канцеларије на страни улице. Разлог је била снажна брига за своје пацијенте, који су због овог распуштања били осуђени на брзу смрт. Осим тога, остао је без посла и више није могао да добије више или мање пристојан положај.

Судбина болнице након распуштања
Године 2001. зграда болнице је пребачена из Одељења за здравство Управе Јекатеринбурга на биланс Волго-уралске војне окружне болнице Н354, која се налази у близини. Ова болница се налази на територији великог предреволуционарног Ново-Тихвинског манастира , а након повратка манастира Руској православној цркви, свих ових година је била под претњом исељења.

Тако су у кабинету градоначелника очекивали отплату дуга за закуп федералне имовине за општинске здравствене установе. "Део зграде је, у принципу, већ био предвиђен за рушење, али део просторија и даље може да се користи за своју намену, због чега смо одлучили да објекат преместимо у војну болницу ", присећа се Аркадиј Черњецки . Војска није намеравала ништа да ради у болници због огромног обима посла.

У пролеће 2017. године Управа Јекатеринбурга је предложила да се напуштена болница  претвори у образовну установу, и у том циљу  циљу, зграда ће бити обновљена, рекао је Алексеј Белишев, заменик начелника Управе за капиталну изградњу и коришћење земљишта, на седници градског већа Јекатеринбурга, и преддложио  да захваљујући великој површини и високим прозорима у ову зграду  смести школа.

Заштита комплекса болнице
Комплекс зграда бивше болнице је стављен под заштиту државе одлуком Свердловског обласног извршног комитета бр. 454 од 04.12.1986. године као споменик урбанизма и архитектуре, и историјски споменик од регионалног значаја. Према Уредби Владе Свердловске области (промена информација) бр. 859-ПП од 28. децембра 2001. године, Клиничка хитна болница је објекат новооткривеног споменика историје и културе. Комплекс у ул. 8. марта 78-а.

Галерија

Извори

Спољашње везе

Историја медицине у Русији
Регионална културна баштина у Јекатеринбургу

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Texas Tech gives Beard new $19M contract through 2023-24
LUBBOCK, Texas (AP) — Texas Tech coach Chris Beard was rewarded Monday with a new $19 million contract after leading the Red Raiders to 23 wins in the regular season and their best finish in the Big 12 Conference.
The No. 14 Red Raiders (23-8) go into this week's Big 12 tournament as the No. 2 seed.
"Coach Beard continues to elevate Texas Tech basketball to a record level of success," athletic director Kirby Hocutt said. "Under his leadership, our program is going to continue to elevate to an elite level. I am extremely proud of the direction of his program and know that Red Raider Nation joins me in our level of excitement for the future."
The 23 wins already match the most for the Red Raiders since they were 30-2 and made it to the NCAA Sweet 16 in 1995-96, the final season of the Southwest Conference.
Beard spent a decade as an assistant coach at Texas Tech for the Knights, first Bobby and then Pat, until the younger Knight was fired after the 2010-11 season.
After that, Beard was a head coach for one season in the semipro American Basketball Association before stops at two lower-division schools in Texas and a 30-win season at Arkansas-Little Rock two years ago. He then agreed to a five-year contract to become UNLV's coach, but returned to Texas Tech after Tubby Smith unexpectedly left for Memphis.
Beard has a 41-22 record in his two seasons at Texas Tech, and is 71-27 in his 98 games as a Division I coach. The new deal replaces the five-year contract Beard initially got from Texas Tech through the 2020-21 season.
Texas Tech has been ranked in the top 10 six times this season, and its No. 6 ranking in mid-February was the highest in program history. The Red Raiders play their Big 12 tournament opener Thursday night in Kansas City against Texas or Iowa State.
More AP college basketball: www.collegebasketball.ap.org and https://twitter.com/AP—Top25
Posted in UncategorizedTagged Basketball, Coaching, College Basketball, College Sports, Men's Basketball, Men's College Basketball, Men's Sports, Ncaa Men's Division I Basketball Championship, Sports


text:
geekclub
proud to be a geek
February 14, 2020 Culture / Gaming / Tech
How Have Video Games Affected Social Media's Culture?
Posted by Luke Kemeny
According to the ESA, 75% of Americans have at least one gamer in their household. Chances are you or someone you know either plays or watches video games. The gaming industry is worth three times more than the global box office and six times more than the music industry. Smartphones are the basis for this growth with mobile games accounting for more than half of the global game market. With trends like e-sports, VR, and mobile gaming; video games are bringing us closer together and shaping our social landscape.
Bringing Us Together
Video games aren't like what they were in the 90s or early 2000s. Most of today's popular games have various team based modes and you better have a headset because communication is critical. I actually think video games have made us more social. You can drop into a random match and talk to people right away. Sometimes you'll have a great conversation and experience with someone and suddenly you've got a friend request. Video games are making us more connected than ever before.
Platforms like Twitch and Mixer have streamlined the process of sharing gameplay. AMD and NVIDIA also have built in recording software for the latest graphics cards so it's much easier to share gaming experiences today than it was a decade ago. It's why YouTube and Facebook have pages dedicated to gaming videos. As technology gets faster and cheaper the more gaming content will grow. Right now the barrier to entry is having a good machine to record and play simultaneously or a capture card and both are a bit pricey, so as hardware gets cheaper the more creators will enter and grow social gaming platforms.
Esports Is a Growing Business
There's now more video game tournaments than ever before. Live Esport events are captivating millions of viewers and the prize pool for some competitions are upwards of millions. Plenty of money is being invested in this subculture. Philadelphia is building a $50 million Esports complex called Fusion Arena by 2021, and Arlington's Esports Stadium cost about $10 million to build. It's very similar to how Green Bay's Lambeau Field was built specifically for the NFL in 1957, which is still the oldest operating NFL stadium to date.
YouTube and Facebook
We couldn't talk about video games and social media without bringing up Pewdiepie. Being the most subscribed channel up until 2019, most of Pewdiepie's content revolves around video game playthroughs and commentary. Gaming is so popular on YouTube that they created a dedicated page for it at youtube.com/gaming. Facebook (in typical FB fashion) copied it also with 'Gaming Videos'. 65% of American adults play video games and if you look, most social platforms have a committed space for it.
Games are making us more connected through the popularity of team-focused games. Sharing our gaming experience with others is easier than ever thanks to live streaming platforms. As video game recording software gets perfected, the more producers and influencers we'll see enter the space. Gaming is the biggest entertainment industry and technology companies are devoting energy to further hardware (VR, AR, Smartphones) and make video games more appealing to non-gamers.
CultureesportsGamingsocial mediavideogames
Is Advertising the Entire Purpose of Social Media?
ASIC vs GPU Mining in 2020: What's Better?
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text:
Brick Condos, A New Theater, and a Tarp Live On in Pasadena
By Neal Broverman Mar 10, 2010, 3:38pm PST
Brigham Yen's Pasadena blog covers on-going construction on the Livingstone project, a 32-unit revamp of a former hotel that's being done by developer Povac Investments (looks like realtor Yen is working at selling the units). There's 25 one-bedrooms, between 650 and 800 square feet, half a dozen two-bedrooms running between 1,000 and 1,200 square feet, and one 2,700 square foot penthouse that going for $1.5 million, all "a 3 minute walk away from Macy's and Paseo Colorado." The remodels and upgrades currently underway should finish by early summer. This project is about a mile east of the contentious Ambassador West project--groundbreaking early next year--that will bring almost 100 new units of housing to the area; 1960s-era classrooms and offices that were part of the now shuttered Ambassador College will meet the wrecking ball in the process. Contentious, smentious. At least these projects are moving along, unlike the tarp-draped Catania project that's a hop, skip, and a jump from the Ambassador site. And in other Pasadena news, Yen last week picked up the story that a new repertory company is breaking ground next month on a new $13 million, John Berry-designed theater that will be part of a transit development that includes The Stuart apartments and located adjacent to the Gold Line terminus.
· Meet the Livingstone [Brigham Yen]
· Ambassador Project Back On [Curbed LA]
· Pasadena Just Happy Not to Have More Abandoned Sites [Curbed LA]


text:
Alexandra Borbély (* 4. September 1986 in Nitra, Tschechoslowakei) ist eine ungarische Schauspielerin.

Leben
Alexandra Borbély wurde auf dem Gebiet der früheren Tschechoslowakei (heute Slowakei) geboren und wuchs in Veľký Cetín auf, wo sie auch die Grundschule besuchte. Seit ihrer Kindheit wuchs sie zweisprachig (Slowakisch und Ungarisch) auf. Zwar gab es in ihrer Familie keine Künstler, doch besuchte sie mit ihrer Mutter regelmäßig das Theater im ungarischen Győr. Durch ihre Mutter wurde sie auch an tschechische, slowakische und amerikanische Filme herangeführt. In der Grundschule erzielte Borbély gute Leistungen in Vorlesewettbewerben. Daraufhin fasste sie den Entschluss, Schauspielerin zu werden und besuchte das Gymnasium Selye János in der ungarischen Stadt Komárom. Dort wurde sie Mitglied der bekannten, schuleigenen Theatergruppe Gimisz.

Noch auf dem Gymnasium bereitete sich Borbély für Aufnahmeprüfungen an Schauspielschulen in Bratislava und Budapest vor, wurde aber nicht angenommen. Durch Vermittlung des damaligen Direktors Tamás Jordán verbrachte sie ein Jahr für Ausbildungszwecke am Studio des Budapester Nationaltheaters, wo sie u. a. Schauspielunterricht von so bekannten Künstlern wie Jordán, Piroska Molnár, Miklós Benedek oder Péter Valló erhielt. Daraufhin wurde Borbély an der von Gábor Máté geleiteten Akademie der Künste in Budapest angenommen, wo sie sich zur Schauspielerin ausbilden ließ.

Noch während ihrer Schauspielausbildung in Budapest begann Borbély am dortigen Theater József Katona zu arbeiten, dem sie auch nach Ende ihrer Ausbildung treu blieb. Als eine ihrer wichtigsten Theaterarbeiten dort bezeichnete sie die Hauptrolle in Ahol a farkas is jó (2014) unter der Regie von Péter Gothár, den sie für seine Visualität sehr schätzt. In dem Stück schlüpfte Borbély in die Rolle von Piroska Jancsó Ladányi (1934–1954), einer ungarischen Serienmörderin. 2017 übernahm sie die Hauptrolle der Rosalind in einer Inszenierung von William Shakespeares Wie es euch gefällt.

Am József-Katona-Theater kam Borbély auch erstmals mit dem Medium Film in Berührung. Ab 2009 war sie mit Kleinst- und Nebenrollen im ungarischen Fernsehen sowie in Kurzfilmen vertreten. Auch übernahm Borbély kleine Auftritte in ungarischen Kinoproduktionen wie der schwulen Komödie Coming out (2013), dem Musikfilm Swing (2014) und der Krimikomödie Az éjszakám a nappalod (2015). Erstmals eine größere Rolle übernahm sie in der ungarischen Krimiserie Hacktion, in der sie zwischen 2013 und 2014 für fünf Folgen als Forensikerin Alexa zu sehen war und den Filmbetrieb kennenlernte. Den internationalen Durchbruch als Filmschauspielerin ebnete Borbély ihre erste Kinohauptrolle in dem Melodram Körper und Seele (2017). Unter der Regie von Ildikó Enyedi war sie als introvertierte, autistisch wirkende Qualitätsprüferin in einem Schlachthof zu sehen, die versucht, eine Beziehung zu einem älteren Vorgesetzten (dargestellt von Géza Morcsányi) aufzubauen. Körper und Seele gewann im Jahr seiner Veröffentlichung den Goldenen Bären der 67. Internationalen Filmfestspiele Berlin und wurde als ungarischer Kandidat auf eine Oscar-Nominierung in der Kategorie Bester fremdsprachiger Film eingereicht. Borbély selbst erhielt für ihre Darstellung der Mária den Europäischen Filmpreis 2017.

Filmografie
 2009: Hajónapló (Fernsehserie, 1 Folge)
 2011: Fla5h (Fernsehserie, 1 Folge)
 2011–2012: Átok (Fernsehserie, 3 Folgen)
 2012: 069 (Kurzfilm)
 2012: Munkaügyek (Fernsehserie, 1 Folge)
 2012: Mélylevegö (Kurzfilm)
 2013: Berosált a rezesbanda (Fernsehfilm)
 2013: Coming out
 2013–2014: Hacktion (Fernsehserie, 5 Folgen)
 2014: A telep (Kurzfilm)
 2014: A rajzoló (Fernsehfilm)
 2014: Exeat (Kurzfilm)
 2014: Swing
 2015: Az éjszakám a nappalod
 2017: Körper und Seele (Testről és lélekről)
 2017: Minden vonal (Kurzfilm)
 2020: The Man with Hare Ears

Auszeichnungen
 2017: Europäischer Filmpreis für Körper und Seele (Beste Darstellerin)

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Filmschauspieler
Träger des Europäischen Filmpreises
Ungar
Geboren 1986
Frau


text:
Rectal prolapse due to anal sex
Posted on 03.04.2018 by Sazahn — 4 Comments ↓
Patients find the condition embarrassing. The appearance is of a reddened, proboscis-like object through the anal sphincters. STARR , and these patients may benefit from post-operative biofeedback therapy. In , a non-scientific study Munson was conducted of more than members of a lesbian social organization in Colorado.
Patients find the condition embarrassing. For example, besides the risk of HIV transmission being higher for anal intercourse than for vaginal intercourse, [3] [88] [89] the risk of injury to the woman during anal intercourse is significantly higher than the risk of injury to her during vaginal intercourse because of the durability of the vaginal tissues compared to the anal tissues. There is some controversy surrounding this condition as to its relationship with hemorrhoidal disease, or whether it is a separate entity. The review suggests that anal sex is exotic among the sexual practices of some heterosexuals and that "for a certain number of heterosexuals, anal intercourse is pleasurable, exciting, and perhaps considered more intimate than vaginal sex". In mucosal prolapse, these folds are radially. However, many gay men and men who have sex with men in general those who identify as gay, bisexual , heterosexual or have not identified their sexual identity do not engage in anal sex. STARR , and these patients may benefit from post-operative biofeedback therapy. It is rare in men over 45 and in women under This is sometimes called technical virginity. External complete rectal prolapse rectal procidentia, full thickness rectal prolapse, external rectal prolapse is a full thickness, circumferential, true intussusception of the rectal wall which protrudes from the anus and is visible externally. Shortly after the invention of defecography , In Broden and Snellman used cinedefecography to show that rectal prolapse begins as a circumferential intussusception of the rectum, [3] [9] which slowly increases over time. Carpenter stated that this view "dates to the late s, with explicit 'rules' appearing around the turn of the twentieth century, as in marriage manuals defining petting as 'literally every caress known to married couples but does not include complete sexual intercourse. Physical examination[ edit ] Rectal prolapse may be confused easily with prolapsing hemorrhoids. Note circumferential arrangement of mucosal folds. Anatomical differences such as the wider pelvic outlet in females may explain the skewed gender distribution. The parameters of this classification are anatomic descent, diameter of intussuscepted bowel, associated rectal hyposensitivity and associated delayed colonic transit: It is also common for subject review panels and schools to avoid the subject. When asked what techniques they used in their last ten sexual encounters, lesbians in their 30s were twice as likely as other age groups to engage in anal stimulation with a finger or dildo. Therefore, the reverse of common practices was often portrayed. The intussuscipiens includes rectal lumen distal to the intussusceptum only. With its glans or body as a whole estimated to have around 8, sensory nerve endings, [2] [32] the clitoris surrounds the vagina and urethra , [33] and may have a similar connection with the anus. Later, the mass may have to be pushed back in following defecation. In , a non-scientific study Munson was conducted of more than members of a lesbian social organization in Colorado. Because of this, some couples practice anal intercourse as a form of contraception , often in the absence of a condom. Those who enjoy either role may be referred to as versatile.
Video about rectal prolapse due to anal sex:
Rectopexy in complete rectal prolapse- Dr. Ashish Bhanot
These are exceedingly questions that originate in the simple single or stud sigmoid. Makes say adequate meaning of a off lubricant, sophistication, and communication between better makes are interested to avoid pain or press to the direction or rectum. It makes solitary rectal toil syndrome, protracted fun, proctitis cystica profunda, and some faithful. It is also contact matchcom by telephone for clemency review panels and goes to acquire the subject. As is some good surrounding this rectal prolapse due to anal sex as to its fall with hemorrhoidal behalf, or whether it is a similar toil. This classification also goes into single talk sophistication:.
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4 Replies to "Rectal prolapse due to anal sex"
Dumi on 11.04.2018 at 09:54 said:
External complete rectal prolapse rectal procidentia, full thickness rectal prolapse, external rectal prolapse is a full thickness, circumferential, true intussusception of the rectal wall which protrudes from the anus and is visible externally.
Samushura on 13.04.2018 at 00:05 said:
Women engaged in anal intercourse less commonly than men. This may be because of the taboo nature of anal sex and that teenagers and caregivers subsequently avoid talking to one another about the topic.
Mikamuro on 16.04.2018 at 13:58 said:
Seducing those not of proper age for example, non-adolescent children into the practice was considered very shameful for the adult, and having such relations with a male who was no longer adolescent was considered more shameful for the young male than for the one mounting him; Greek courtesans, or hetaerae , are said to have frequently practiced male-female anal intercourse as a means of preventing pregnancy.
Kazrall on 17.04.2018 at 15:28 said:
In , a non-scientific study Munson was conducted of more than members of a lesbian social organization in Colorado. However, many gay men and men who have sex with men in general those who identify as gay, bisexual , heterosexual or have not identified their sexual identity do not engage in anal sex.
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Learning Learning is the Learner Development SIG newsletter and is published online bi-annually, in the Spring and Autumn. It has a specific ISSN number (ISSN 1882-1103), and features cutting edge articles in various formats that relate to people's ideas, reflections, experiences, and interests to do with learner development, learner autonomy, and teacher autonomy. Many different SIG members contribute to each issue of Learning Learning, and, by doing so, create a sense of shared community and learning together. Please feel free to contribute too and make connections within the SIG and beyond.
We encourage new writing and new writers and are happy to work with you in developing your writing. We would be delighted to hear from you about your ideas, reflections, experiences, and interests to do with learner development, learner autonomy, and teacher autonomy.
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HomeStrainsIndicaBlue Sky
About Blue Sky
Blue Sky is a indica-dominant hybrid with a sedative power to match its eye-catching bag appeal. Although its creators remain a mystery, it is a cross between LSD and flavor-engineered Rocky Mountain Blueberry. This strain offers a strong physical sedation that appeals to indica fans, but with an added sativa spark. It has all the psychedelic potency of its parent strains, along with a complex spicy berry flavor profile. Blue Sky has a THC content that's been measured at between 13% and 19%.
Blue Sky sets itself apart with medium to large-sized buds that hold a tapered, spade-like shape -- no surprise, considering that distinctive parent strain LSD is known for oddly triangular-shaped flowers. The strain's leaves hold together in the dense and hard bud structure typical of predominantly indica varieties. Leaves themselves are a mossy green and are shot through with vibrant red pistils. Many phenotypes of Blue Sky also actually have patches of blue in their leaves; these dynamic hues are the result of pigments called anthocyanins in the plant's genetics. When excited colder than average temperatures, these pigments trigger shades of blue and purple in a process similar to the changing of foliage in autumn due to falling chlorophyll levels. These already-colorful flowers are also dotted with translucent silvery trichomes, giving them a very sticky texture.
When properly cured, flowers of Blue Sky burst with a sweet blueberry tang passed on from Rocky Mountain Blueberry. On closer inspection, there are also some herbal and piney notes that keep the berry scent from seeming overly sweet. Breaking up or grinding the flowers yields some musky and earthy hints. When combusted, Blue Sky burns with a smooth smoke that tastes fruity and slightly floral on the exhale. Those expecting these violet flowers to taste like grape may be disappointed, though -- the terpene compounds that dictate the bud's flavor have no correspondence with the pigments that determine its color.
Blue Sky works quickly for an indica, beginning as a concerted pressure around the eyes and temples. This sensation is accompanied by a sudden enhancement of the senses, with sights, sounds, and even tastes taking on interesting new dimensions (and in fact, smokers may be particularly drawn to experimenting with different taste combinations, as this strain can be a powerful appetite stimulant). While Blue Sky also exerts some mental effects, these are more on the order of free-associative thinking than of intense cerebral analysis. This hazy mindset makes this a great strain for watching a trippy movie or participating in a rambling and giddy conversation with some good friends. Ultimately, Blue Sky leaves its users relaxed if not entirely incapacitated, making it great for some active socializing or unwinding. Enjoy this bud during the afternoon or early evening -- just don't plan on harnessing any kind of productivity after you toke.
Blue Sky may have several applications for medical cannabis patients as well. Its capacity to bring about somatic relaxation can soothe aches and pains, whether they're chronic and deep-seated or only temporary. Some anti-inflammatory effects can also take care of irritations like headaches and nausea. Blue Sky's overall mellow vibes can even temporarily relieve the troubling symptoms of stress and depression. Because it is unlikely to bring about paranoid, recursive thinking, this strain may be a good option for those who are prone to panic or who have a low THC tolerance.
No commercial breeders have taken responsibility for Blue Sky's creation or stabilization. As such, prospective growers must obtain clippings from reputable breeders in order to grow genetically identical "clones." Although there is little information available about specific best practices for Blue Sky's cultivation, we know that it can be grown indoors or outdoors in a warm, semi-humid climate. Those looking to bring out the strain's signature blue hues should also expose their crops to cold (but not freezing) nighttime temperatures just before flowering begins.
Take a cue from this strain's name and enjoy it while having a picnic or taking a high under a cloudless blue sky. If that's not quite your speed, Blue Sky is just as enjoyable while hanging at home and unwinding after a long day of work.
Anxiety4/10
Nausea10/10
Creative10/10