text:
PLoS One. 2008 Jul 2;3(7):e2524. doi: 10.1371/journal.pone.0002524.
Contextual specificity in peptide-mediated protein interactions.
Stein A1, Aloy P.
Institute for Research in Biomedicine, Barcelona Supercomputing Center, Barcelona, Spain.
Most biological processes are regulated through complex networks of transient protein interactions where a globular domain in one protein recognizes a linear peptide from another, creating a relatively small contact interface. Although sufficient to ensure binding, these linear motifs alone are usually too short to achieve the high specificity observed, and additional contacts are often encoded in the residues surrounding the motif (i.e. the context). Here, we systematically identified all instances of peptide-mediated protein interactions of known three-dimensional structure and used them to investigate the individual contribution of motif and context to the global binding energy. We found that, on average, the context is responsible for roughly 20% of the binding and plays a crucial role in determining interaction specificity, by either improving the affinity with the native partner or impeding non-native interactions. We also studied and quantified the topological and energetic variability of interaction interfaces, finding a much higher heterogeneity in the context residues than in the consensus binding motifs. Our analysis partially reveals the molecular mechanisms responsible for the dynamic nature of peptide-mediated interactions, and suggests a global evolutionary mechanism to maximise the binding specificity. Finally, we investigated the viability of non-native interactions and highlight cases of potential cross-reaction that might compensate for individual protein failure and establish backup circuits to increase the robustness of cell networks.
Example of contextual specificity.
Interaction between the human retinoblastoma protein (grey) and the Simian virus 40 large T antigen (rainbow) (PDB id 1gh6 ). The consensus binding motif [LI].C.[DE] is shown in surface representation, and context residues as sticks.
Contextual Specificity in Peptide-Mediated Protein Interactions
PLoS One. 2008;3(7):e2524.
Representative structures for the different types of peptide-mediated protein interactions.
Globular domains as defined in Pfam are shown in grey and binding proteins in rainbow colours. Consensus binding motifs are always shown in surface representation.
Topological variation of peptides binding human SH3 domains.
One domain is shown for each of the two possible orientations of SH3-binding peptides, in surface representation. Native and non-native peptides for class I (pattern [RKY]xxPxxP, left) and class II (pattern PxxPx[KR], right) are shown as ribbons. Key residues are highlighted as sticks. The first and last highlighted residues delimit the motifs; everything N- and C-terminal of that, respectively, is context. Both domains have a similar orientation in the figure, so, as the peptides have opposite orientations, the N-termini of the class I peptides are on the left, while those of the class II peptides are on the right.
Topological variation of peptides binding human PDZ domains.
As in , the domain is shown in surface representation, native and non-native motifs as ribbons, and key residues as sticks. The PDZ domain primarily binds C-termini of peptides. While the motif and particularly the key residues are fixed in the binding groove, the N-terminal context is much less restrained.
Peptide exchange results for human SH3 domains.
Upper heat maps show the topological distortion (left) and the energy variations (right) of all artificial (i.e. non-native) interaction pairs constructed between human SH3 domains and their ligand proteins, with respect to the native topologies and the average native binding energy, respectively. SH3-binding peptides 1–9 correspond to class I and 10–16 to Class II. The lower figure shows the energy contribution of motif and context, with respect to the native binding energies, for each individual residue in the native (n) and artificial (a) interactions, determined by in silico alanine scanning. Detailed information is provided for the consensus motifs.
Databases, Protein
Peptides/chemistry*
Peptides/metabolism
Protein Interaction Domains and Motifs*


The video fragment I made with Screenr and Rhino are tech artifacts where 3D objects are produced and enter the world of transliteracy; my hope is that this little CAD demo embeds the idea that form and material are aspects of, not only physical worlds, but are understood as critical elements for full literacy in virtual space. I'm thinking of cognitive extension — objects and worlds as extension of our brains and thought as theorized, for example by Andy Clark — and what these mean to our ability to see and comprehend, and maybe revisualize the natural world as including the products of our hands — design and architecture for example.
The use of Screenr, while simple and easy, was a break through for me with its efficient and speedy production and ability to communicate fragments of technical information. I see it (and other apps) as important because they allow posts in YouTube, Tweeter, etc., along with emailing mp4 files, so that the potential of involving e-production with mobile phones for use in development and emergency situations gets more and more practical. I'm trying to assemble a "grab bag" of free or low-cost apps that work in medium and low bandwidth situations for the evolving goal of teaching advanced architectural design in eL worlds.
Excellent post, Dennis. I do think that spatial literacy is a critical component of transliteracy. There is no getting around the need to navigate space either physically or virtually. Architects and designers do this for a living, but it is a literacy we could all use in our attempt to marry process to design, to let flow occur naturally and without friction.
It reminds me a bit of the taxonomy work I did for my Information Science degree. Dealing with ontologies, taxonomies, slotting information into categories and structure, managing flow and space. It is like one massive Risk/Tetris game. An important skill for students to have, thinking across multiple dimensions. I love the pragmatic nod to mobile development situations. Quite intrigued by that myself. Even for archaeological research. I worked quite a bit on this project digitizing African cultural heritage sites using laser scans, 3D models, to apply space to what had merely been text or static images. It got me thinking in terms of dimensions, a great skill to have.
There are some interesting cross-concepts in your post. I'm especially interested in viewing "the line" in a bio-taxonomic field that leads my theory classes to discuss letters and squiggles and plans and/or elevations (usually historic structures) as ways of reading/ways of being in spatial systems (books/buildings) — Information Science seems to have related or compatible systems. . . .
Frank Gehry has demonstrated with the translation of his drawings (often squiggles), that when mediated by technology such chaotic systems of drawings can be harvested for "literate forms". He was the first to bring the super strong (fighter jet production) French software (CATIA) to visualize architecture — the first CATIA architecture in the world was the architectural-scale sculptural fish on the beach in Barcelona; and that, a few years later, morphed into the Bilbao Guggenheim. I think we could trace this not only as line but as information visualization that has altered visual expectations globally. Architecture cannot be discussed in contemporary situations (either positive or negative) without acknowledging how his literacy changed our expectations of what architecture could be and how it can be read multidirectionally.
I'll come back to the African site. I've been involved for the past few years with historic adobe — how it can be reformulated etc in modern contexts (rich and poor) using plant-based binders (I'm using cactus juice) and of course know and love the adobe in Mali — I need to spend some time getting to know Aluka. Many thanks for a head's up.
I am pulling this that vision mediated by technology can alter perceptions entirely, altering expectation and pushing the boundaries of composition and literacy out a bit further. I agree wholeheartedly. We rely on the Gehry's of the world to blow out the edges, forms, and containers of representation. In fact, I drive by one of Gehry's most recent works on Princeton University's campus everyday. http://www.princeton.edu/main/news/archive/S20/84/49I22/index.xml?section=featured. It is hard to imagine a structure less at odds with the landscape, but more at odds with the other architecture. It intrigues me, shapes a path of discussion, engages me. It is a literacy stimulator, for sure. Technology coupled with vision can do that; stimulate spatial and other literacies merely by being there.
A fascinating link with Andy Clark and extended mind theory Dennis. I see the division of the screen into four dimensions as a kind of mapping of our spatial understanding. The screen becomes an extended visual perception. The basic premise of extended mind seems to be that existing cognitive functions begin to encompass objects, or information, that exists outside of the physical boundaries of the brain, as part of that function. So rather than having to conceptualise the effects of multidimensional change in the physical form, the screen feeds back immediate, dimension-specific information. Perhaps the screen becomes an integral part of thinking about form.
@jeremy i love the perspective of everything being natural, ultimately. There is definitely some myth that natural = good, when we know that lots of naturally occurring things (sugar, tobacco, illness) are, in fact, not.
I remember the look on a colleague's face when I mentioned 3d printing to him – similar, perhaps, to my own reaction.
@Jeremy, I see a totally different affect in attention when I place pupils (male) in front of a word processing application as opposed to paper and pen (I think Turkle mentions this in 'Second Self', 1984).
"why is the microchip 'unnatural'? " – silicon = sand?
Jeremy. In the context of design and urbanism it seems to me that what you and I agree on is — one nature; we are part of it, and what we do is built of it, and therefore nothing we build can be outside the natural system–clearly we can devise destructive nature but nature's nature has destruction built into its OS — I've been trying to formulate ways of incorporating this into design classes in order to stimulate students to begin searching nature for systems (biomimetics) that mediate between toxic constructions (still natural) and non-toxic remedial technologies in the form of bio-robotics as habitable architecture.
I'm thinking this MSc program is part of the answer for distributing ideas for revisualizing our role in nature's OS using the technologies around today and the ones we see emerging. Because I see the green movement as political greenwash I think we have no choice but to follow through with our evolutionary trajectory of using our minds and hands to "make things." I really enjoyed you comment and would like to hear more.
Marie. That is a super positive comment. Wow, I'm happy.
I'm working to develop small video tutorial that I hope make serious drawing open to more folks. If we distinguish between hard and complex then digital space is not hard (it's complex, but so is learning English). A beginning is teaching the tools in little learning packets that also let the student make something; a cube or a tetrahedron, and then critically, for them to do something with it — create. When we see what a tool can do, and that we can use the tool without trauma, then, I think (but I'm not sure) some learners will design with it in the same vein as some writing students will create literature and poetry with the tools of words and grammars while most will become functional, but not, literary.
I'll be posting some little packet drawing tutorials and I hope you enjoy them.
Not a tangent in my thinking but a branch of making/thinking. I'm going to repost your link and add the machines that make the griffins–I use them all the time to build my models and to teach.
I had a similar reaction to Marie, Dennis – this blew my mind and for similar reasons. I find the concept of space so problematic that I have to confess my initial reaction was not to watch your screencast past the first few seconds. Something about having to force my mind to think beyond the linear or a sequence of words throws me into a blind panic.
Prezi nearly drove me around the bend – even the simple advice 'just dot your ideas around the screen' was beyond me initially because I just don't think like that. However, I coped fine with Second Life and online multiplayer games in the game-based learning module. I would love to design my own 3D games so I'm hoping the experience of extending my comfort zone and producing my own Prezi (eventually!), watching your lovely clear tutorial (you have a calm, relaxing voice too!) will develop my spatial literacy.
Sorry, bit of a personal, non-academic response.
Your statements encapsulate some of the key strengths of E-Learning for me. To focus specifically on software training, I haven't attended (RL) class-based tutorials for a long time – I relate to your point about trauma!
Instead, the type of approach you're taking enables me to work at my own (slower) pace, gives me freedom to experiment and, crucially, means I can make mistakes without anyone else present. All in all, your propose a way of learning tech skills that is much better suited to my way of learning.
Look forward to seeing the packet drawing tutorials.
One of the best things about visiting the Guggenheim in Bilbao was crossing Calatrava's Campo Volantin footbridge on the way there and back. That's an inspiring, breathtaking stroll!
Hello Dennis a very clear, digital visual artefact. Thinking in planes, layers, views and perspective is so very alien to many learners. Talk of skins, rendering etc all seems such a specific community of practice and area of expertise.
My husband has used many design packages in his time for product design and to draw the extension we have just had built, but to me the drawing and design process online seems so complex and fiddily. Outside the design industry, I think perhaps some game players may pick up get a certain level of spatial literacy from the online gaming environment they move around in however in what other scenarios do you think spacial literacy will be useful/essential and in what other ways do you think we could pick up this type of literacy?
This is a really an interesting topic (I've never been ask before)— SecondLife is a good "place" to begin because it uses the same system drawing, animating, mapping, and space defining maths use. A surprise for many people, is that system is based on Descartes 17th-century "laws". His Cartesian system is still pervasive for navigation and describing space — Descartes gives us a traditional base in 17thC natural philosophy, culture, & maths, as well as ways of seeing. And I'll come to why I think all students should be exposed to this science, tech, & math sibling as part of Now Transliteracy.
First, to begin thinking of your question, in the big sense, learners of virtual drawing spaces are introduce to spatial mapping defined with the coordinates X, Y, & Z (Z being up and down). In the machine you're reading this on, a algorithm is tracking X & Y (left/right and front/back) inputs from your mouse to find points for your cursor to switch on/off and thus, begin or stop an app/program/action — and, since computer screens are only 2D, there is no Z axis to contend with (or it is simulated).
Today, the usefulness of X, Y, Z and thus "drawing space," finds resonance in zillions of applications beginning with computer programming languages but more apparently in apps such as Google Earth, GPS tracking (say for runners, cyclists, where to drop bombs), 3D weaving of clothes, radio frequency tagging (food freshness etc.), as well as for naval and aeronautical navigation. The new industrial design & fabrication machines that build 3D objects, metaphorically work like copy machines or inkjet printers, and are standard not only for product design (cars, iPhones, airplanes, etc. [I saw a machine last year whose material was frosting for making designs on cakes]). These machines and the visualization to run them is also important for building medical parts and prostheses — if a piece of skull or knee cap is crushed, doctors fabricate a custom-to-the-injured new piece, and implant it — same for radical dentistry.
There's a great free Google app for PCs and Macs called SketchUp and it's a 3D drawing system. It takes all of 10 minutes to learn and is really fun (give it a try) — it's powerful and I'm thinking of it as a tool for teaching villagers how to DYI replan and rebuild traditional settlements or camps after emergencies (tsunami's for example); so that instead of having militarylike emergency camps that end up existing as slums for years, decades; displaced persons could begin to recreate traditional patterns for community life and economics with local X, Y, Zs mapped to GoogleMaps/Earth. They could situate a school, market, hospital, paths, or café where they want/need. I say this because in the context of MScEL, SketchUP could also be a very powerful tool for teaching space — with the benefit that SketchUP literacy could be a life tool justified in terms of transliteracy with trajectories for secondary students to future digital worlds and jobs and life. A week with something like SketchUP would underpin understand 3D space the course is base on and in.
Stop me or I'll go on forever I'll close. I think it is impossible to even suggest children are digitally literate without understanding today's spatial world (using cell phones and iPods and remote controls are not alone indications of digital functional-literacy — merely electronic tools, hammers say; falsely situating students in society, not as digital natives but as masked design consumers who know Wikipedia exists). We could bring revolutionary visualization, spatial literacy, and even high-skill job potential starting with something free and as easy as SketchUP literacy.
Thanks for getting me here — my studio classes need it and I'll work for greater clarity.
Your artefact has been so generative for so many of your peers, and I think it has to be counted a great success in that sense alone – quite apart from being very interesting and an original take on the assignment, which it also is. Really well done, Dennis. I also find thinking in this way quite challenging – my attempt to build a log in one of Frank Lassard's Second Life tutorials a few years ago showed me that this is a way of seeing I don't have yet!
Hi Dennis thanks for the great reply I will keep coming back to it to digest it fully as I think spatial literacy will be so important moving forward if learning space continues to evolve online. This is based on a hunch, hypothesis and gut feeling more than anything. I am not yet able to understand the implications of this yet or even articulate it. I need some concrete examples and scenarios to build from and you have helped me enormously with this..
Hi Dennis, a really helpful visual artefact and this discussion has been most illuminating. I found the internal narrative of fixing then unfixing an image to resonate with much that we have been reading over the last few weeks. Just at the moment that an image looks as if it is a digital 'solid' its potential to metamorphose and evolve is exposed. Most thought provoking.
That's a great Calatrava tower — would love to see it. Thanks for the link. Neat the way the figure came up first. So many of Calatrava's works are morphed from his sketchs. I always liked that this great engineer/architect kept an analog sketch book and watercolors at that. There are a few of his works in Barcelona and I frequently visit one of the bridges when I need some RL structural get-away — turns out Calatrava is also a great fan of Gaudi (me too). And I totally agree with you that one of the highs of Bilbao is his bridge (and the region's good food .
I have a table that I built in one of Frank's sessions in SL – at least, I call it a table, and it looks like a table from one angle, but certainly not from the rest. Like Alison, Marie and Noreen, I also have a problem with spatial design – if I can't touch something, I have a problem "seeing" it.
I found this both a great artefact and also challenging when recognising my own weakness in this area. I love the reflection on the "natural" and it helps me to reflect my own need to blur boundaries between digital and botanical.
I'll definitely be coming back to read more – thank you Dennis!
ps it was lovely seeing your tweetdeck notifications popping up – it felt just like looking at my own PC – a feeling of "home" helping me to relax?
Agree. I've seen some of the early sketches that he used for the Montjuic Communications Tower. I understand it's widely interpreted as being a javelin (being next to the Olympic stadium) however it's based on a man kneeling in prayer. Draw from that your own interpretation about religion and communication technology!
I've included this link not for your benefit, on the basis you can probably look out your window and see the tower?!


text:
Q: g++ is not recognized even thought my PATH variable has been updated I'm at my wits end here. This is what I get when I type "echo %PATH%" into cmd:
C:\Users\user>g++
'g++' is not recognized as an internal or external command,
operable program or batch file.

C:\Users\user>echo %PATH%
C:\Windows\system32;C:\Windows;C:\Windows\System32\Wbem;C:\Windows\System32\Wind
owsPowerShell\v1.0\; C:\MinGW\bin\;C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\P
ython39\Scripts\;C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python39\;C:\Users\
user\AppData\Local\Programs\Microsoft VS Code\bin; C:\MinGW\bin\;

C:\Users\user>

I've tried everything. Of course i'm using new cmd instances to check. Restarting doesn't work. I can go to the C:/mingw/bin directory and open g++ just fine with cmd once there. I've tried all the different formatting with the PATH variable: The 'C:' part, semi colon at end, backslash at end. No permutation works. You can see in the output above that both my user and system path have the correct directory for g++.
UPDATE: Ok I just tried updating only one user/system path at a time. I get the 'This app can't run on your PC dialogue' (windows 8.1) and at returns 'access denied' now. But when I run the cmd as admin it works!
But still VScode returns
This application has requested the Runtime to terminate it in an unusual way.
Please contact the application's support team for more information.
Cannot create temporary file in C:\Users\user\AppData\Local\Temp; C:\MinGW\bin\g++.exe\: Invalid argument

now

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


02 February 2017, 17:05 p.m.
A particular highlight of the "Can't Stop, Won't Stop: The 2016 Mobile Games Market" report is that global revenues matched international box office sales for the first time. Furthermore, mobile games now account for half of the entire digital games market.
Providing another interesting perspective of the gaming landscape is that Americans now play mobile games more often than watching entertainment on Netflix, Hulu, or YouTube. As for spend, Americans spent 5 percent more year-on-year on mobile games and that's expected to continue to rise.
iOS users are spending a longer duration of time on mobile games than Android and spending more per user. The average spend of an iOS gamer is $1.24, while on Android it's $0.87. From Q1 to Q4, the time spent on mobile games grew by 12% on iOS and 9% on Android respectively, with gamers averaging almost 30 minutes of play time each day.
The biggest category for mobile gaming is puzzle, with 56 percent of players choosing this genre. 40 percent enjoy action games, while 26 percent play simulation games. However, unlike puzzle games, action games retain players at 70 percent the rate that puzzle games do.
Pokemon Go's phenomenal success in 2016 is bound to have attracted more people to mobile gaming than ever before and is set to continue doing so in 2017 when further content updates arrive. Now traditional game publishers are taking mobile gaming more seriously than ever before, we're sure to see the category flourish this year and beyond.
Are you surprised about the growth of mobile gaming revenues? Share your thoughts in the comments.


Here on this page, you can See A Collection of Chanchalguda jail Videos. The list contains Important Videos and Video News related to Chanchalguda jail. You can watch the videos of Chanchalguda jail with a brief description written in English. Here all the Videos related to Chanchalguda jail are quality checked and listed date wise.
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text:
Q: Los objetos agregados en la base de datos no se muestran en la tabla Treeview de TKinter Estoy trabajando en Python con una base de datos creada en DB Browser, ya creé una una tabla con treeview pero los productos que agrego mediante la función Agregar_producto() no se listan en la tabla:
btnAgregar = Button(frame1, text = "Guardar", bg = "light blue", state = 'normal', command =lambda:Agregar_producto())
btnAgregar.place(x = 45, y = 90, width = "100", height = "30")
mensaje = Label(frame1, text = '', fg = 'Red', font= ("Roboto", 8))
mensaje.place(x = 10, y = 75)

tree = ttk.Treeview(ventana, columns = 2)
tree.place(x = 670, y = 190, width = "300", height = "200")
lambda:Obtener_productos()

def run_query(query, parameters = ()):
    with sqlite3.connect(nombre_DB) as conn:
        cursor = conn.cursor()
        resultado = cursor.execute(query, parameters)
        conn.commit()
    return resultado
def validacion():
global concepto, importe
return len(concepto.get()) != 0 and len(importe.get()) != 0
def Agregar_producto():
    if validacion():
        query = 'INSERT INTO Productos VALUES(NULL, ?, ?)'
        parameters = (concepto.get(), importe.get())
        run_query(query, parameters)
        mensaje['text'] = 'Concepto {} fue adherido exitosamente!!!'.format(concepto.get())
        concepto.delete(0, END)
        importe.delete(0, END)
    else:
        mensaje['text'] = 'Concepto e Importe son requeridos!!!'
        Obtener_productos()


text:
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With NIH funding, Polaris to develop new technology to help teens better manage Type I diabetes
Polaris Health Directions and the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing are working together to build an automated system that will help teenagers better cope with their Type I diabetes using a combination of e-technology. It will be the first system of its kind to assess and address the barriers teens face to self-manage their disease.
The project has been funded by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases, and the research will be conducted in collaboration with the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia.
"Handling the daily care of Type I diabetes can be a challenge for even the most diligent teenager," said Tina Harralson, Ph.D., co-investigator for the project and a senior research scientist at Polaris. "The consequences of mismanagement can be grave, including an increased risk for amputation, kidney failure and heart disease. This system seeks to minimize those risks and improve the quality of life for teens with diabetes."
The Technology-enabled Type 1 Diabetes Education and Support, or T1DES, system will be designed for adolescents aged 13- to 18-years-old, but could easily be adapted for people with Type 2 diabetes or other chronic diseases.
It will include the following components:
A Web-based assessment to measure the patient's goals, obstacles to managing care, understanding of the disease and risk for complications;
Real-time patient reports that include educational materials and resources tailored to the patient's individual needs;
A report for the clinician that highlights any psychosocial issues and other obstacles identified in the assessment, as well as the risk for adverse outcomes;
Automated referrals to mental health providers, social workers and diabetes specialists, as needed;
Text messages and emails to send reminders to patients about appointments and disease-management tasks
The EHR-compatible system will also include e-learning capabilities, such as Web-based learning modules and support groups, to provide teens with easy access to the resources they need to better manage their disease.
"With the launch of Phase I to build a prototype of T1DES and to pilot test its effectiveness, we see great potential for significantly improving a teen's ability to manage his or her disease," said Dr. Terri H. Lipman, Ph.D., principal investigator and the Miriam Stirl Endowed Term Professor of Nutrition at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing.
For further information from Polaris, please send an e-mail to moreinfo@polarishealth.com.
To speak with Dr. Lipman, please email or call Joy McIntyre, director of communications, University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing: (215) 898-5074 and joymc@nursing.upenn.edu.
About Polaris Health Directions
Polaris recognizes that organizations cannot manage what they do not measure. Many behavioral health care providers and payers may not be collecting and analyzing enough of the right data to answer basic questions about the cost-effectiveness of the care they offer. Polaris's advanced technology and science driven assessment systems are designed to capture the clinical data essential to quality improvement and enhanced organizational management. Polaris solutions provide advanced analytics to help organizations improve and demonstrate to their customers the value of their care. With a focus on prediction, Polaris solutions do more than describe clinical change. Polaris systems also indicate if treatment is likely to have a positive result. Helping organizations make better decisions in the present by anticipating the future will be the difference in reducing their costs while improving patient care. Visit: / or follow Polaris on Facebook and Twitter.
The project described was supported by Award Number R41 DK097932-01 from the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases. The content is solely the responsibility of the authors and does not necessarily represent the official views of the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases or the National Institutes of Health.
Rates of emotional, psychological child abuse have increased, according to new study
Identifying, addressing behavioral risk factors among cardiac patients could help reduce early readmission rates
Tridiuum is Selected by Western Psychological and Counseling Services to Help Large Provider Group to Deliver Top Quality, Data-Driven Care to Behavioral Health Patients
Fresenius Medical Care North America Selects Tridiuum to Pilot Integrated Behavioral Health Program for People Living with Kidney Disease
The Toll of Stress on COVID-affected Families
How Rapid Adoption of Videoconferencing is Opening Doors for Telemental Health in a Post-COVID-19 World
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At the January 22 UX Group meeting in Waterloo, people brought along a favoured or hated product to discuss. An interesting experience. Here are some highlights from the discussion.
Mark Connolly began by thumping a book onto the table. Actually two hardcover non-fiction books, with slipcovers, about one inch thick and full of words, not surprisingly. They had few, if any, pictures, a table of contents and an index.
Adam Meghji shared his experience with a new pair of eyeglasses from ic! Berlin. These frames are made from spring steel and are incredibly flexible and apparently virtually indestructible. They have no hinge per se and can be easily twisted apart and restored (with a practiced flick of the wrist.). Just wonderful for someone wearing them for sports or for a parent prone to rolling around with the kids. Stylish, lightweight, what more could you want? Well, one thing: while they do fold up, once folded, they are very likely to spring open — and to launch themselves across the room. Oops. Check out this YouTube video of these impressive frames.
Next up, Kate Wringe demonstrated the clasp of her necklace. Likely everyone has fumbled with a necklace clasp at one time or another. Like books, necklace clasps have been around for a long time. Nobody could recall a better clasp than the standard sliding-circle mechanism on this particular necklace, but everyone agreed that trying to fasten one of these things behind your head, usually while you are in a hurry, is far from a simple procedure. Maybe the designers assumed that you'd have someone else available to do it for you.
Robert Barlow-Busch seeded the last discussion with several pairs of chopsticks. Talk then moved on to a sushi knife, side tracked to Apple and Steve Jobs, and somehow ended up with a demonstration of the latest RIM Blackberry.
The chopstick discussion began with universal agreement that (for us at least) learning to use them efficiently was a challenge, involving much trial and embarrassment, something not to be mastered quickly. The notion of "friction" in a user experience, however, was discussed as something that can be beneficial, as a way to provide feedback indicating when you're on the right track. Further, it's okay for an efficient interface to be slightly difficult at first, as we often enjoy overcoming challenges while learning new skills (for example, why learn to drive a standard transmission when automatic is so measurably easier to learn?).
Gordon has over 25 years of involvement with companies based in Waterloo Region, such as Open Text, Automation Tooling Systems (ATS), and Descartes Systems Group. He is familiar with the early life cycle period of software development companies and their challenges.
Following graduation with Electronic Engineering from Conestoga College, Gordon went on to study business at Wilfred Laurier University: he has the ability to bridge the technology/business gap. Gordon was a Director at the University of Waterloo's Centre for Professional Writing and maintains a very close relationship with the UW Co-operative Education department.
Recently he was the VP of Research at the Canadian Innovation Centre, a market research firm specializing in assessing innovation and new technology opportunities to gauge their commercialization risks for the National Research Council of Canada (NRC) and Technology Transfer Offices of Universities across Canada. Gordon's specialty at the CIC was software and electronic technology.
Gordon is or has been active in the Project Management Institute (PMI), Society for Technical Communications (STC), and the American Society for Quality Control (ASQC).


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Congratulations on your decision to marry! Next to your decision to receive Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior, marriage is life's most critical choice. The decision to spend the rest of one's natural life with another human being should never be taken lightly.
At Calvary Chapel of Delaware County we believe that the marriage covenant is one of the great gifts that our Lord has bestowed upon mankind, and is a major vehicle whereby we can bring glory to His name. We would love to be part of your wedding!
1. Premarital Questionnaires: The wedding process starts here. Six months prior to the desired wedding date, please complete the Groom and Bride's Premarital Questionnaires. Please note, the rest of this process hinges on the questionnaire responses, so make sure you fill those out as soon as you're ready to begin!
2. Premarital Interview: Before we move forward with the wedding process, you'll be interviewed by one of our ccdelco Pastors. This is a time for us to get to know you as a couple. Once we receive the premarital questionnaires, you will be contacted by the Wedding Administrator to schedule the interview.
3. Register for Premarital Class: Couples are required to take premarital classes offered at ccdelco once a year. Please email Lisa Annino at to reserve your spot. Classes were offered March 2018, keep checking back for next year's dates.
For more information email Lisa Annino at .


Why YSRCP abstained from voting at RS Deputy Chairman meeting?
Sri Ramachandra Murthy August 10, 2018 09:00 IST Why YSRCP abstained from voting at RS Deputy Chairman meeting?
New Delhi sources stated that in a quick turnaround of events, YSR Congress party (YSRCP) decided to abstain from voting in the election for the post of Rajya Sabha Deputy Chairman. Meanwhile when speaking to media here ahead of the voting, YSRCP Rajya Sabha MP Vijaya Sai Reddy clarified that the party was neither supporting NDA nominee Harivanshnor joint opposition candidate B K Hariprasad.
Accordingly Vijaya Sai Reddy said that the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP), which promised commitment to the development of Andhra Pradesh, cheated the people of the State. Moreover he also recalled that former Prime Minister Manmohan Singh verbally mentioned the Special Category Status (SCS) promise, but did not include it in the provisions under the Andhra Pradesh State Reorganization Act. 2014.
Moreover on the other said, the YSRCP leader criticized Telugu Desam Party for colluding with the Congress and the BJP. Reports added that the party wishes to elect all constitutional positions, including both the President and the Vice-presidents unanimously. Further JDU's Harivansh Narayan Singh was elected the Rajya Sabha Deputy Chairperson, winning the vote with 125 votes as against 105 of Opposition candidate B.K. Hariprasad.


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Market Week Podcast - Vaccine news continues to boost markets
Tom Stevenson - Investment Director
In this week's market update: investors look beyond Covid as the chance of a vaccine rises; Brexit talks come down to the wire; and Rishi Sunak's spells out his spending priorities.
Markets have settled into a tight range, holding onto recent gains, as investors weigh up the worsening Covid and related economic backdrop with the increasing promise that a vaccine might soon set us back on a path to normality.
Overnight shares also rose in response to Donald Trump's grudging acceptance that his time in the White House is ending. He instructed officials to co-operate with the incoming Biden team although he stopped short of actually conceding the election. Shares in Japan rose 2.4% after a long weekend break.
The last few weeks have been driven by sentiment shifts from pandemic gloom to re-opening optimism and back again. In recent days the picture has become more fragmented and stock specific as the two narratives have slugged it out for dominance, but the mood has turned decisively more positive today.
This week started with a battle royal between the two stories. The good news was provided by AstraZeneca and Oxford University, which had been the leaders in the race for a vaccine until Pfizer and Moderna came up on the rails a couple of weeks back. Now the UK team is back in the race after trial results emerged with up to 90% efficacy, in line with their American rivals.
The good vaccine news makes a widespread jab look increasingly likely with a few months. Which in turn makes a return to some kind of normality by next summer look plausible. A fall in the shares of protective equipment manufacturers in China are the clearest indicator of the new mood of positivity. It supplies 44% of global PPE equipment.
Other than for that niche, the market responded positively to the news, although investors have quickly moved on from the near hysterical relief rally that greeted Pfizer's announcement two weeks ago. Things are a bit more cautious today.
And rightly so because we are clearly not out of the woods from the perspective of infections and hospitalisations, particularly in the US, or economically across much of the world but particularly here in Europe.
Evidence for that came this week in the form of purchasing managers index announcements across Europe and the UK. They showed a region reeling from the impact of the second lockdown and heading towards a double dip recession as the optimism of the summer has been replaced by a resigned acceptance of new stay at home orders.
Here in the UK, the impact of lockdown was felt most keenly in the all-important service sector, which accounts for 80% of the UK economy and saw the PMI fall from 51.4 to 45.8. That was a bit better than forecast but still well below the 50 level which separates expansion from contraction.
And the outlook for the hospitality sector has certainly not improved following yesterday's announcement of continuing restrictions on pubs and restaurants under the restored tier system that will replace the current national lockdown from 3 December.
Under the new rules, two of three tiers will see pubs and restaurants restricted to two members of one household or limited to takeaways only. The rules will last until March, effectively a new framework for the whole of the winter.
Manufacturing actually continues to grow but these days it's a relatively unimportant part of the British economy. UK Plc can't fire on all cylinders if the 'non-essential' parts of the economy like pubs and restaurants, are closed or restricted.
The performance of the stock market against this backdrop might seem a bit puzzling but it is quite normal. Markets are discounting mechanisms. They focus more on what is going to happen next year than what is going on today and the vaccine stories suggest that 2021 is going to be a whole lot better than 2020 has been.
Stock markets went into a sideways moving pattern in September and in technical terms have now broken out from a narrowing triangular shape to the upside. This again is normal. Markets that pause for breath as they have over the past two months do more often than not revert to their previous direction of travel, which as we know has been upwards since the spring.
The good news is that the gains have happened in the absence of much real enthusiasm from investors in terms of fund flows. This remains an unloved bull market and that suggests that it could still have a way to run as there is still money on the side-lines waiting to be put to work.
If you look at the longer run bull market in the context of earlier so-called secular or multi-year rallies, then a good case can be made that the current rising trend remains intact. Although shares have been rising for 11 years now since they bottomed in 2009, this does not look excessive when compared with previous up trends in the 1980s and 1990s and before that in the 1950s and 1960s. In both cases shares rose for around 20 years.
Indeed, it is uncanny how closely the last 11 years mirror the market performance of the first half of both of those earlier extended bull markets. But that doesn't mean that it will simply be more of the same for the next 11 years. In previous long market rallies the leadership often shifted around half-way through.
For example, in both previous bull markets, commodities started to outperform stocks at around this stage. That could be replicated again, especially if big expansions of government spending trigger a cyclical upturn in the economy, especially one fuelled by infrastructure spending and one characterised by rising inflation. The oil price rose again yesterday to more than $46 a barrel on greater optimism. Gold, on the other hand fell again to $1,825 an ounce, well off its recent peak.
Inflation was actually the key difference between the two earlier bull markets. The first ended in the high inflation 1970s while the second in the low inflation noughties. We've talked a lot here in recent weeks about the style shift from growth to value and whether this actually happens now is dependent in large part on whether inflation returns.
Credit Suisse recently listed five reasons why an upwards price spiral might be on the cards again. It thinks that government policy is shifting in an inflationary direction with the abandonment of austerity as a political philosophy and its replacement with a mantra of borrow cheaply, build back better and let the future take care of itself.
The second driver of inflation is money supply, with central banks printing money like there is no tomorrow. All that extra liquidity looks certain to leak into prices at some point.
The third key factor is the reversal of many of the disinflationary forces that have dominated the past 30 years. The retreat of globalisation and the reshoring of jobs is the most obvious of these.
Inflation driver number four is demographics. The proportion of people born after 1980 will soon be greater than those born before that date. And those millennials are rightly annoyed that they have missed out on the financial bonanza of rising house prices and free education that their parents enjoyed. Government policy is going to shift towards their interests and that means, among other things, higher wages.
The final reason to think that inflation is on the way is perhaps the most powerful. It is that governments which have racked up enormous debts first in the financial crisis and now in the pandemic only really have three options to deal with that burden: default, austerity or inflation. The first is inconceivable in a developed economy. The second is now politically impossible. Inflation is the only way out and that makes it inevitable at some point.
That is the backdrop to Rishi Sunak's spending review this week, replacing an abandoned budget and limited to just one year's spending plans. It will nevertheless be a fascinating picture of post-pandemic Britain, saddled with debts not seen ever in peacetime and rarely in time of war.
The public finances are one headache for the government. Another is Brexit, which is finally approaching crunch time. Although we have said this before, it does look like this week really is the last opportunity to strike a trade deal with the EU and have it signed and sealed by the time the shutters come down on our current trading arrangements on New Year's Eve.
Both sides are playing hard-ball, at least in public, but it is in no-one's interests to allow the clock to tick down at the end of the year. We should expect some compromises on both sides this week. And let's hope we get them. A no deal exit has been calculated to cost the UK economy 8% over 15 years. That is a significant reduction in everyone's wealth and surely still avoidable.
So, what happens next? On the EU side there is acceptance that ratifying the deal becomes difficult if it is not agreed by the end of the month. In other words, next Monday. At the very least, any text needs to be thoroughly checked for errors and unforeseen legal consequences - scrubbing, in the jargon.
Then the European Parliament needs to sign off on any deal. There is one more session in mid-December but it is possible that a further session has to be scheduled even closer to the end of the year. Anyone who has watched previous European negotiations must think this is a very real possibility.
Important information: The value of investments and the income from them can go down as well as up, so you may get back less than you invest. Investors should note that the views expressed may no longer be current and may have already been acted upon. Overseas investments will be affected by movements in currency exchange rates. Investments in emerging markets can be more volatile than other more developed markets. Reference to specific securities should not be construed as a recommendation to buy or sell these securities and is included for the purposes of illustration only. This information is not a personal recommendation for any particular investment. If you are unsure about the suitability of an investment you should speak to an authorised financial adviser.
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The Devil's in the Remote July 6, 2012
Unconventional families have been a stock trope for sitcom writers for a while now; Modern Family, Reba and Raising Hope come to mind at the top of my head. With Raising Hope garnering audience love, ABC Family decided this was an idea they could get behind. Except the show's creators failed to understand where Raising Hope's comedy is rooted. Look I'm no longer willing to cut ABC Family slack because of what their target audience is and who they're creating the show for. They've managed to do successful shows which go beyond stereotypes, created characters people have fallen in love with and rooted for and have managed to base them in reality too. Raising Hope is a show about people stuck in their dead-end lives, surrounded by poverty, trying to fight it and give Hope the chance at a better future than the ones they've been allowed. All the bad things life's dealt her with (crazy mother, possibly criminal genetics, orphanhood), her family works overtime to compensate for those things. At the end of the day its a show with a lot of heart and people with enough quirks to be relatable to their audience as well as being able to laugh at their circumstances.
Baby Daddy's focus is more of how a baby can stop a seemingly good (but ultimately empty) life to a halt when a good looking bartender, whose life is one big party finds himself taking care of a baby left at his doorstep one, fine day. He and his roommates accept the responsibilty of raising this child almost immediately, although there is talk of putting her up for adoption, but clearly that will never be more than just talk. Ben's only proof of paternity is a birth certificate, one he accepts quite readily as being the absolute truth. He's clearly never watch a soap in his life. Not getting a DNA test done seems uncharacteristic of a guy who shirks responsibility.
Baby Daddy derives its humor in baby fluids, "old friend is a hottie, but remember when she used to be fat?", and "OMG how will we ever manage to care of a baby, crap we lost her". None of these have a particularly inspired new take on these old tropes. The lead actor and his brother are still learning the ropes of comedic timing and pacing; and the rest of the supporting cast can dance very slow circles around them (the writing doesn't allow them much else), mostly because of their sitcom acting experience.
Not much about the show would make most people want to tune in again. Well maybe to look at the cute baby one more time.
Shazia is part bionic, part crazy (parts not mutually exclusive), and would be happy conversing solely in TV quotes, forever hopeful she'll be one-upped in her obscure TV references. She blogs here and microblogs here.
abc familyBaby Daddychelsea kanederek thelerjean-luc bilodeaumelissa petermantahj mowry
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Film critic Jay Sizemore on why buying into the hype for Gareth Edwards' 'Godzilla' reboot was a big mistake.
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Remember when I said I wasn't looking forward to watching Charlie Sheen's Anger Management? Well I'm glad I didn't oversell...


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18 May 2020 / SF Restaurants, Food & Drink / Jay Barmann
Buh-Bye, Office Cookies: Specialty's Is Closing All 50 Locations
Due to coronavirus lockdown and the disappearance of its staple catering business, Specialty's Cafe & Bakery is shutting down permanently as of Tuesday. So get your cookie fix now or never.
In a press statement, the company said, "Specialty's Cafe & Bakery is closing after 33 years of business. Current market conditions attributed to COVID-19 and shelter-in-place policies have decimated company revenues. Our last day of operations will be Tuesday, May 19th, 2020. Our customer service team will be reaching out to cancel and refund any orders placed for Wednesday, May 20th and beyond. We sincerely thank you for your business and support over the years."
The company was founded in San Francisco in 1987, as the Chronicle reports, and is now based in Pleasanton — though it's now owned by Mexico-based FEMSA Comercio. Specialty's has 50 locations across California, Washington, and Illinois, and all will be closing tomorrow.
In recent decades, Specialty's muffins, sandwiches, and big, chewy cookies were a familiar and comforting staple in offices all over San Francisco. And for that, they will be missed.
But other downtown businesses — especially those that rely on the daytime lunch crowd — are likely soon to follow, even as lockdown orders are slowly lifted. Curbside sales and delivery for many of these Financial District and SoMa businesses do not make very much sense with so few people going to offices — and with the prospect of remote working being available indefinitely for workers at many big companies, the downtown food landscape could be broadly decimated in the months to come.
Semi-NSFW: SoMa's X-Rated Cake Gallery Has Reopened in Dogpatch
Uproar Over Grubhub's Kin Khao Debacle Leads to New Law Prohibiting 'Non-Consensual' Restaurant Listings
Cliff House Sign Comes Down In Dramatic End of an Era
Day Around the Bay: Bars and Hair Salons In Some Counties Might See June Reopenings
A missing Rohnert Park girl may have run off with her secret adult boyfriend, a fatal shooting in Antioch reportedly stemmed from an argument between roommates, and Apple may have reached a settlement to compensate iPhone owners for slowdowns.
PG&E Claims Wildfire Victims Have 'Overwhelming' Support for Half-Cash, Half-Stock Settlement Deal
PG&E stock seems like pretty curious compensation for 84 counts of involuntary manslaughter, but victims do seem in favor of the deal so they can finally get some renumeration.


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Promising new gene therapy approach for LGMD2B


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Home Celebrities What Happened To Sonya Nicole Hamlin & Where Is She Today?
What Happened To Sonya Nicole Hamlin & Where Is She Today?
Sonya Nicole Hamlin, the ex-wife of the famous American-English actor Idris Elba, is best known for her relationship with Idris Elba.
Sonya is also a prominent real estate lawyer in the United States. Although they have been married for a relatively short time, this is about the relationship between Sonya and Idris.
Hamlin is also known as "Nicole." After her husband's return from Elba, Nicole became a prominent public figure. Since the break-up of the affair, she has completely avoided public attention.
Sonia maintains a high level of discretion in her daily life and information about her past is difficult to obtain.
Hamlin has not revealed the identity of her parents or siblings, suggesting that information about her family history is closely guarded.
Nevertheless, we pledge to keep our readers informed as soon as we obtain new information about her family or her formative years.
Here are some details about her;
Sonya Nicole Hamlin Biography
Sonya Nicole Hamlin, a thriving real estate attorney, was born in 1974 in the United States of America, specifically Maryland. She was previously married to the famous Hollywood actor Idris Elba.
Sonya reached the age of 47 in 2021. She spent her childhood with her family in the State of Maryland.
Because Sonya is very private, not much is known about her past and family history. This is because she rarely gives interviews, both about herself and about her marriage to a well-known actor.
Her nationality is the US. She was born in the United States and is therefore of African-American nationality.
Sonya Nicole Hamlin completed her secondary education at a nearby high school, after which she went on to study at colleges in London and Washington DC, where she obtained a law degree.
After finishing high school in the United States, Sonya moved to Notting Hill, London, where she lived for a while.
While living in London, she obtained a law degree specializing in real estate law, although it is not known which schools she attended during this time.
After some time, she moved to Washington DC to pursue her legal education at another institution.
She then began her legal career in the United States. Since then, Sonya has built a successful career as a real estate lawyer and is doing very well.
As mentioned above, Sonya Nicole Hamlin is an extremely successful professional. She is a lawyer specializing in real estate and runs a reputable law firm in Maryland where she practices law.
Although Sonya Nicole Hamlin and actor Idris Elba were only married for a short time (six weeks), the subsequent divorce had a significant emotional impact on her.
Since then, she has managed to pick herself up, is doing very well in business, and is currently involved in a healthy romantic relationship, which someone has described as anonymous.
The Professional Life
The young age at which Sonya Nicole Hamlin started her professional career is one of the most remarkable aspects of her life. It was in 2005 that she first started to work seriously in the legal field.
Sonya Nicole has built a reputation as a successful real estate lawyer. At the beginning of her legal career, she managed an office of more than ten people.
Back in London, she began her legal studies. Eventually, however, she moved back to the United States, where she completed her education in the capital, Washington.
Sonya Nicole is an extremely well-known and recognized personality in the field of property law, in which she specializes as a lawyer.
She entered the legal profession in 2005 at the age of 30 and has been practicing continuously for more than 15 years.
In contrast, her ex-husband Idris is a well-known artist, actor, and musician who has shaken up the business with his excellent films and TV series. He has rocked the boat.
As of 2022, Sonia Nicole Hamlin has an estimated net worth of approximately 2 million dollars. She has only been practicing for the last 15 years; she has already become one of the most recognized names in the industry.
Sonya's income and profits from her law firms contribute significantly to her enormous net worth.
Idris Elba, who was formerly married to Sonya, has a net worth of more than 40 million dollars in 2022. His career spans the globe. Over more than a decade, he has established himself as one of the most prominent and distinguished actors working in the profession.
On the other hand, he was paid around 8 million dollars for his role as Robert DuBois/Bloodsport in Suicide Squad.
Social Media Handle
Sonya Nicole does not use any social media handles and she is not active on any of them. She has most likely withdrawn from all public venues to focus solely on her personal life and professional endeavors.
Although she is well known in her own right, a celebrity ex-wife and lawyer, she does not appear on any social media content. In contrast, Idris is quite active on various social media channels.
Her Instagram account, which can be found at @idriselba, has more than 118 posts and more than 5.4 million followers. She posted her first entry on Instagram and since then he has been posting all his film news and pictures from his travels.
However, as time goes on, Sonya Nicole might eventually appear on his social media profile in one form or another. When she finally reveals this information, we will publish it on our site immediately.
What is Sonya Nicole Hamlin's relationship status?
According to rumors, Sonya Nicole is currently living a single life and focusing on her legal career. It is believed that she is not currently romantically involved with anyone since her public divorce from her ex-husband Idris Elba.
She has decided to retreat into the background.
Sonia mentioned that they quickly realized that they had a lot in common. They got engaged right away and that was the day that marked the beginning of their road to marriage.
Despite this, Idris was still reeling from the loss of his first wife and former lover, Hanne Norgraad, with whom he had a daughter. This caused him great emotional distress.
The challenges they both went through allowed them to find solace in each other and they established a relationship quite quickly.
Sonia and Idris loved the culinary arts; they were committed to their relationship, both had to work hard before they became successful in their fields and Sonia took up boxing.
On 8 April 2006, the married couple traveled to Las Vegas to watch Floyd Mayweather Junior fight Zab Judah in a boxing match.
On the other hand, the boxing match was not the only process that took place in Vegas; the couple also tied the knot there.
After a few months of dating, the couple decided to get married, although they had never planned to get married.
They chose the "Little White Wedding Chapel" in Las Vegas as the venue for the ceremony on 9 April 2006. Real estate agent Daniel Krastev was the only person who saw their wedding ceremony.
Why did Sonya Nicole get Divorced?
Hamlin and Elba had only been married for six weeks when they decided to divorce due to a major disagreement between them. After only a few weeks apart from his wife, Hamlin filed for divorce.
Sonia had difficulty obtaining a divorce because the law requires a couple to have been married for at least one year before filing for divorce. The couple finalized their divorce in the State of Maryland in June 2006.
Finally, Sonia revealed to Idriss's friends that the marriage would stifle Idriss's profession and that he no longer wanted to be with her; after the divorce, she has not spoken about the other men she has been with.
Idris married make-up artist and entrepreneur Hanna "Kim" Nrgaard in 1999 and had a daughter, Isana Elba, in 2002, before he met Sonja.
Idris Elba had a child with Naijana Garth in 2014, dating for the first half of the decade. In 2017, he began dating Somali-Canadian model Sabrina Dhowra, and they tied the knot in a private ceremony in Marrakech on 26 April 2019.
Although it was speculated that Sonia's busy professional life was a major factor in the couple's decision to divorce, she denied this in an interview. When Sonya was interviewed, other reasons for the divorce also came to light.
How is her career affected by her relationship?
The story of her divorce from Idris Elba started circulating on various media sites and one of the points that were often covered in the media was how it would affect both of their professions.
It meant more jobs for Idris and the entertainment world had already started to call him a sex symbol.
On the other hand, his prominence and tight work schedule were a hard pill for his woman to swallow. Because of his busy schedule, she didn't seem to get much of the attention she needed from him.
In pursuit of her goals, she was adamant about staying in Nevada to push forward her already successful work rather than moving to Los Angeles to be with Idris.
As a result, this threatened the couple's status as newlyweds just a few months after they tied the knot. In a word, it could be said that the ex-spouses preferred their professional life to their married life during their time together.
What makes his journey of getting devoice tough?
The media was alarmed when they announced their decision to separate because of difficulties in their relationship and their different ambitions and goals. This was probably due to the very short duration of their marriage.
In fact, the couple had not even reached the one-year mark at that point.
The fact that Las Vegas has a rule which prevents any court from dissolving a marriage that is less than one year old proved to be the main source of controversy in this case.
For this reason, in this particular case, Sonia, as the legal affairs specialist, took control of the case and moved it to the State of Nevada, where her lawyer was able to prove that she was intoxicated on the day she admitted the circumstances under which she tied the knot with Idris.
This was about seven weeks after the couple exchanged marriage vows. That was a crazy situation.
Does Anyone Know If She Has Any Children?
Her biography states that she has no children of her own. Isan and Winston are her ex-husband's children, while her current husband has no children.
Elba's daughter Isan was born to Elba's first wife, Hanne Kim Norgaard. They were married for four years between 1999 and 2003.
It was his ex-girlfriend and the mother of the child, Winston, Naijana Garth, who gave birth to him. They first met in 2013 and lived together for three years.
Mia Regan shares cute new couple photo with Romeo Beckham
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The Official Site of the Mankato MoonDogs
Game-Day Employment
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Crawford To Return
admin-mankato2023-01-25T13:00:11-06:00
Mankato MoonDogs announce five returnees for 2023
admin-mankato2023-01-25T13:00:11-06:00January 25th, 2023|
Mankato MoonDogs Announce 2023 Coaching Staff
MoonDog 2023 Schedule Breakdown
2023 Schedule is Released!
Former MoonDog Ryan Kreidler Debuts with the Tigers
admin-mankato2022-11-28T09:53:08-06:00September 6th, 2022|
Published On: March 23rd, 2006
(Mankato, MN) — The Mankato MoonDogs Baseball Club, a member of the Northwoods League, is proud to announce freshman shortstop Brandon Crawford, of UCLA, will return for a second season with the MoonDogs.
Despite strong interest expressed by several teams prior to the 2005 MLB Draft, Crawford opted to pursue a collegiate baseball career at UCLA, and spent the summer with the MoonDogs. Arriving late as he awaited his high school graduation in June, Crawford played in 42 games for the MoonDogs in 2005. He hit .274 with nine doubles and scored 20 runs. More impressively, Crawford showcased his speed swiping all 17 bases he attempted last season.
"Brandon is game-changing player. He can beat you with his smooth-fielding defense, his potent offensive or his lighting-fast speed," head coach Jason Nell said.
After the season ended, Crawford returned to California where he joined Coach John Savage at UCLA as part of the fifth ranked recruiting class in the nation, according to Baseball America.
Another of the many accolades Crawford has received in his young collegiate career, on January 17, 2006 he was tabbed at the 24th best freshman in collegiate baseball, once again according to Baseball America.
As a true-freshman who has taken the role as the starting shortstop at UCLA, Crawford has literally come out the gates swinging in his 2006 campaign. Leading the Bruins (4-6) in almost every offensive category, Crawford is posting a .378 batting average, a .568 slugging percentage and an on-base percentage of .465. He ranks first in total bases (15) and stolen bases (2), while his three triples lead the Bruins and the PAC-10 Conference. He is second on the team in RBI (5) and third in runs scored (4). Also, Crawford has recorded a hit in nine of the ten games on the season, and is currently on an eight-game hitting streak.
"We were extremely impressed last year by Brandon's talent, natural abilities and maturity for being as young as he was. To be able to have him come back for a second season, providing leadership and an even more polished skill set, Brandon will be a major contributor for us this summer," MoonDogs general manager Kyle Mrozek said.
The MoonDogs open their 2006 schedule on the road against the Waterloo Bucks, in Waterloo, IA on June 1. They will return home on Friday June 2 for the Home Opener. For your chance to be at that game and all 33 other MoonDogs home games this season, season tickets are on sale now, as well as group and hospitality tickets. Call the MoonDogs Ticket Office at 507-625-7047 for more information or go to www.mankatomoondogs.com
Mankato MoonDogs– Baseball Unleashed!
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Murphy names head of cannabis panel to set up legal weed
TRENTON - New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy on Friday named his associate counsel to lead the commission that will oversee the state's new recreational marijuana marketplace.
Dianna Houenou, who serves as legal counsel to Murphy's administration, will chair the Cannabis Regulatory Commission. Before working in Murphy's administration, Houenou was policy counsel at the American Civil Liberties Union in New Jersey.
Murphy, a Democrat, made the announcement during a news conference in Trenton. It comes just days after New Jersey voters approved a constitutional amendment legalizing recreational marijuana for people 21 and older. The amendment goes into effect at the start of next year and calls for state regulators to set up a marketplace for the legal sale of the drug.
It's unclear when marijuana will be ready to hit retail shelves in the state. Advocates for legalization said the soonest they expect it could happen would be toward the end of 2021.
The Democrat-led Legislature and Murphy must first enact legislation setting up the marketplace.
New Jersey voters approve recreational marijuana use
New Jersey warns: Marijuana isn't legal yet
Marijuana, 'magic mushrooms': NJ, Arizona, DC voters approve legalization, decriminalization


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The National Rural Health Mission (2005-12) seeks to provide effective healthcare to rural population throughout the country with special focus on 18 states, which have weak public health indicators and/or weak infrastructure. These 18 States are Arunachal Pradesh, Assam, Bihar, Chhattisgarh, Himachal Pradesh, Jharkhand, Jammu & Kashmir, Manipur, Mizoram, Meghalaya, Madhya Pradesh, Nagaland, Orissa, Rajasthan, Sikkim, Tripura, Uttaranchal and Uttar Pradesh.
As per specific proposal of a district, duly recommended by the State. Urban areas, within a district or metropolitan cities may be treated as a separate unit for planning as required.
It aims to undertake architectural correction of the health system to enable it to effectively handle increased allocations as promised under the National Common Minimum Programme and promote policies that strengthen public health management and service delivery in the country.
It has as its key components provision of a female health activist in each village; a village health plan prepared through a local team headed by the Health & Sanitation Committee of the Panchayat; strengthening of the rural hospital for effective curative care and made measurable and accountable to the community through Indian Public Health Standards (IPHS); and integration of vertical Health & Family Welfare Programmes and Funds for optimal utilization of funds and infrastructure and strengthening delivery of primary healthcare.
It seeks to revitalize local health traditions and mainstream AYUSH into the public health system.
It aims at effective integration of health concerns with determinants of health like sanitation & hygiene, nutrition, and safe drinking water through a District Plan for Health.
It seeks decentralization of programmes for district management of health.
It seeks to address the inter-State and inter-district disparities, especially among the 18 high focus States, including unmet needs for public health infrastructure.
It shall define time-bound goals and report publicly on their progress.
It seeks to improve access of rural people, especially poor women and children, to equitable, affordable, accountable and effective primary healthcare.


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Exercise of Children's Mental Health Privilege in Custody Proceedings
Parents and judges often prove reluctant to use testimony from children in divorce and other actions involving custody determinations, even though children frequently possess critical knowledge of parental behavior material to those determinations. Without a child's testimony, hearsay rules limit a parent's ability to proffer the child's relevant knowledge. Parties normally work around those limitations through expert witnesses who can rely on hearsay in forming their opinions. Expert testimony in custody cases typically comes from a child's court-appointed guardian ad litem or from a medical/mental health professional who has seen the child in a professional capacity. Even that testimony may have pitfalls though, one of which occurs when an expert is asked for information obtained through treatment of a child by a mental health professional. As this article discusses, Georgia has established a mental health privilege which applies to children too, although some questions persist as to who can raise and waive a child's mental health privilege.
Georgia law precludes from evidence, on grounds of public policy, a patient's communications with a treating psychiatrist, psychologist, or other mental health professional.(1) This statutorily-recognized protection of confidential communications in psychotherapy has been referred to alternatively as the "psychologist-patient privilege," the "psychiatrist-patient privilege," the "psychotherapist privilege," or the "mental health privilege."(2) The law deems confidentiality as the sine qua non for successful psychotherapeutic treatment, since a psychotherapist's ability to help a patient completely depends on the patient's willingness and ability to talk freely, and assurances of confidentiality and privilege foster the psychotherapist's ability to function.(3) The mental health privilege applies when mental health treatment was given or contemplated but does not apply to court-ordered mental health evaluations performed by professionals.(4) The privilege protects psychotherapist-patient communications themselves and to all information having as its origin communications between patients and their mental health providers.(5)
Critically – for purposes of this article at least – the mental health privilege applies to psychotherapy provided to minor children as well as adults.(6) When the privilege involves a child's therapy, however, questions arise as to who can raise and waive the child's privilege.
It appears that a parent having at least joint legal custody of a child can raise the child's mental health privilege in a custody action.(7) Likewise, a mental health professional who treated a child has standing to assert the privilege if called to reveal privileged information in a lawsuit.(8) That is not to say a psychotherapist can refuse to testify if properly subpoenaed for deposition, trial, or other hearing. To this author's knowledge, unless the subpoenaed therapist has obtained a protective order or order quashing the subpoena, the therapist must appear and testify to non-privileged matters within the therapist's knowledge.
As for waiver, the Georgia Supreme Court has framed the mental health privilege as nearly absolute, stating that "the privilege is held only by the patient and waiver of the privilege must be expressly made by the patient, or, in the absence of an express waiver by the patient, 'one seeking the disclosure of privileged mental-health records must establish a waiver by the patient's 'decisive unequivocal conduct reasonably inferring the intent to waive [.]'"(9) This waiver rule seems clear in theory, yet its application to child patients has proven murkier in practice.
The main confusion regarding waiver of a child's mental health privilege involves attempted waivers by guardians ad litem and parents. As to the former, in one custody case, the Georgia Supreme Court held that a guardian ad litem could be appointed to determine whether the minor children wished to invoke their mental health privilege.(10) While that holding seemingly can be interpretated to preclude waiver of a child's mental health privilege without the child's consent, additional appellate language leaves the issue unsettled. The Supreme Court itself followed its foregoing advisement with a direction to the lower court to "also determine whether either child is in need of a guardian ad litem to decide whether the child should invoke the mental health privilege."(11) A trial judge might interpret the latter direction as permitting a guardian ad litem to waive a child's mental health privilege in the child's best interests, irrespective of whether the child has in fact agreed to waive the privilege. In the absence of a clear direction from an appellate court, it seems likely that some judges believe guardians can waive the mental health privilege even when a child does not know the privilege exists and does not know that confidences disclosed to a therapist may later be revealed in court.
Similar confusion exists with respect to parental waivers of a child's mental health privilege. The Georgia Supreme Court has confirmed that no representative, including a parent, can waive the mental health privilege of a deceased child.(12) The Court based that holding on the public policy considerations for the mental health privilege and on the principles that a) confidential communications between a mental health professional and patient may not be disclosed absent waiver by the patient, and b) the mental health privilege survives the death of the patient.(13) Although the child in that particular case happened to be an adult at the time of his death, the Supreme Court's analysis and ruling did not distinguish between adult children and minors. Because the Court instead emphasized the public policy considerations for the mental health privilege and the inviolate nature of the privilege, its analysis seemingly justifies an extension of the holding to living minor children who have confidential communications with a mental health professional. But the Court did not expressly extend its holding in that fashion, and no appellate court to date has yet explicitly precluded waiver of a living minor child's mental health privilege by a parent or other representative.
(1) See O.C.G.A. § 24-5-501(5)-(8). (2) See, e.g., State v. Herendeen, 279 Ga. 323, 324-325, 613 S.E.2d 647 (2005). (3) Id, 279 Ga. at 325. (4) Id, 279 Ga. at 326; and Gottschalk v. Gottschalk, 311 Ga.App. 304, 314, 715 S.E.2d 715 (2011). (5) Id, 279 Ga. at 328; and Advantage Behavioral Health Sys. v. Cleveland, 350 Ga.App. 511, 524(4), 829 S.E.2d 763 (2019). (6) Id, 279 Ga. at 327-328. (7) See Herendeen, supra, 279 Ga. at 327. (8) Cleveland, supra, 350 Ga.App. at 518-519(3). (9) Cooksey v. Landry, 295 Ga. 430, 433(2), 761 S.E.2d 61 (2014), quoting Herendeen, supra, 279 Ga. at 327. (10) See Herendeen, supra, 279 Ga. at 327-328. (11) Id, 279 Ga. at 328. (12) Cooksey, supra, 295 Ga. at 433-434(2); O.C.G.A. § 31-33-4; and O.C.G.A. § 37-3-166(a)(8.1). See also Cleveland, supra, 350 Ga.App. at 520-521. (13) Cooksey, supra, 295 Ga. at 433-434(2).


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