Discover a wondrous, enigmatic, remarkably beautiful, yet absolutely real world. Peer into the mysterious Russian soul, where happiness reigns no matter what life may bring.
Page upon page of thanks, praise, and testimonies to the life-changing effect of these bright, good-hearted, and poignant tales have flooded the Russian media. This book has been the cause of many sleepless but happy nights: "I couldn't put it down—was sorry when it ended" is the common reaction.
The book is already appearing in ten different languages. This English translation, Everyday Saints, is every bit as charming as the original.
"So why had we come to the monastery? And why were we planning to stay here for the rest of our lives? We knew very well. It was because, for each of us, a new world had suddenly opened up, incomparable in its beauty. And that world had turned out to be boundlessly more attractive than the one in which we had previously lived in our young and so-far very happy lives.


BSE219 Introduction to Human Movement builds on the Motor Development, Control and Learning course specifically on the fundamental movement skills content. The Human Movement course focuses on developing an understanding of how to use the movement system in order to optimize force production, accuracy and maintain balance to support optimal living and quality of life. The course will specifically address the relationship between fundamental motor skills, and its application to sport performance, promotion of health and wellness, mitigation of the progression of injuries, and prevention of disability. Opportunities will be provided for individuals to learn to observe and analyse movements applied across different contexts to determine its effectiveness.
Describe the importance of developing fundamental movement skills and how it relates to the learning of more specialised skills.
Develop an initial ability to observe and assess movement skill performance and provide instructional feedback on how to improve performance.
Identify the different movement concepts associated with its application across the various fundamental movement skills applicable to various contexts.
Discuss the impact of fundamental movement skills to adult living.
Analyse movement performance nd decide on appropriate course of corrections in order to improve performance.
Use the Fundamental Skills Movement Framework across the different movement categories to better understand the different human movement capabilities.


Charlotte, N.C., January 22, 2010 - A Proofer Storage Stand™ is the latest addition to the expanding anilox roller toolbox developed by HarperScientific™, the anilox printing and coating supplies division of global anilox roll supplier Harper Corporation of America.
Designed as a protective storage unit that offers operators easy availability, the new stand stores up to six proofer rollers and proofer assembly. The proofer rollers are suspended by their journals to protect the integrity of their engraved surfaces.
The new storage stands feature corrosion-resistant stainless steel construction and rubber supports that won't scratch or mark table surfaces. The stands accommodate both wide hub and more recently introduced narrow hub proofer rollers - both available from HarperScientific.
In addition, the new unit stores assemblies for hand proofing, including the Echocel Junior™, Phantom QD and Phantom. By storing proofer assemblies with the rubber roller upright, the stand prevents the creation of flat spots resulting from roller contact with a work bench.


The fire burned through a fence and came within close proximity of the home. It melted the vinyl siding of the home's exterior, but did not damage the inside.
The first unit arrived on the scene at 7:39 p.m. and the fire was controlled by 7:43 p.m.
A total of 16 personnel arrived on the scene, including three engines, one truck, one battalion chief, one brush truck and one fire investigator.
No owners or pets were present at the time of the fire.


Source: (2003) Paper presented at the 6th International Conference on Restorative Justice, June 2003. The Centre for Restorative Justice. Simon Fraser University. Downloaded 8 December 2003.
Marc Forget begins this paper with the observation that the ideal of personal liberation or transformation – for both victims and offenders – is at the heart of restorative justice. However, a framework has not been developed and applied to evaluate how well individual programs are achieving this goal of transformation. Hence, Forget focuses in this paper on restorative justice's potential for individual and social transformation. His aim is to explore the need for an entirely new evaluation framework and to sketch what this framework might look like (criteria and methods).
Paper presented at the 6th International Conference on Restorative Justice, June 2003. The Centre for Restorative Justice. Simon Fraser University. Downloaded 8 December 2003.


Burrton started district football play with a bang. Hosting Pretty Prairie on Friday, it was the Chargers who came up with the first big play of the night, as Dalton Hughes picked off a Bulldog pass on the third play of the game.
Unfortunately for the host Chargers, what followed was a series of missed opportunities — an issue that would come to plague Burrton throughout the night in a 36-8 loss to Pretty Prairie.
After forcing that turnover, the Chargers drove the ball down to the Pretty Prairie 16-yard line, but eventually gave the ball back to the Bulldogs with a turnover of their own (one of five total on the night).
Offensive issues persisted for Burrton, but the defense got after its opponent — putting a lot of pressure on Bulldog quarterback Lucas Detter, who struggled early. While the Chargers forced their visitors into some third and long situations, they were never quite able to get that big stop to swing the momentum. Coach Chris Jenson admitted he wasn't looking at the collective success of any series, though, but rather keeping his team up on a play-by-play basis.
"To be honest, I was just trying to push the kids to compete every play," Jensen said. "We were holding on for dear life and we had some kids who stepped up tonight and played well."
Eventually, the Bulldogs got their ground game going and Adrian Payne plunged into the end zone on a 15-yard touchdown run with three minutes left in the first quarter. Pretty Prairie then scored on its next two drives, one following another Burrton turnover, to go up 24-0 halfway through the second quarter.
However, given the fact that Pretty Prairie is a team that has traditionally won by mercy rule over Burrton (as Jensen pointed out), the longer the Chargers stayed in the game the more confidence the team gained.
"If they would've came out and scored three touchdowns (right away), it would've been different. Once they (the Chargers) saw they could compete, it was a little different and they were smelling blood, I think, defensively," Jensen said. "Offensively, we've got a lot of work to do."
Following that third touchdown, the Burrton defense buckled down and began to deliver some blows to the Bulldogs — including recovering a fumble just before halftime to end another potential scoring drive.
Neither team was giving up much ground to start the second half, as both defenses were bottling up the run before trading a pair of touchdowns late in the third quarter — including a 65-yard touchdown pass from Leif Hernandez to Bryan Swartz that put Burrton on the scoreboard.
Pretty Prairie tacked on an insurance score halfway through the fourth quarter, but the Chargers continued to battle despite being undermanned and having to deal with lingering bumps and bruises throughout the night.
"We got nine bodies and I'm proud of every single one of these kids. They came out and they busted their butts," Jensen said. "We just have to get in better shape and see if we can get a win this coming week."
Burrton (0-2) will hit the road to take on Fairfield and continue district competition at 7 p.m. next Friday.
P. Prairie— Lu. Detter (9-26), Payne (11-73-2), La. Detter (5-31), Weide (19-79-1), Schuldt (4-6), #16 (6-76-1), Fairchild (1-7).
Burton — Canada (15-32), Hughes (15-56), Hernandez (3-(-9)), Lazenby (1-(-4)).
P. Prairie — Lu. Detter (4-12-79-1-1), Weide (0-1-0).
Burrton — Hernandez (3-8-84-1-2), Hughes (0-2-0).
P. Prairie — Fairchild (2-54), La. Detter (2-25-1).
Burrton — Swartz (2-74-1), Hughes (1-10).


The most beautiful Green Oaks landscaping begins with Van Zelst. Our focus on complementing each homeowner's lifestyle, taste and entertaining needs ensures the ideal landscape design. From the thoughtful integration of plantings and stonework to special touches such as a gourmet outdoor kitchen, welcoming fire pit or roof deck, look to Van Zelst to make the most of your outdoor living space.
The Van Zelst landscape architecture, installation and maintenance teams are well-recognized for creating award-winning Green Oaks landscaping designs. Our work is on display in properties throughout the North Shore, as well as many businesses and the Chicago Botanic Garden.
We are also experienced in dealing with Green Oaks landscaping challenges such as emerald ash borer, invasive buckthorn and storm water management, and have helped many families successfully address these issues. In addition, we're advocates of making green spaces greener through the use of environmentally friendly landscaping practices, installing permeable pavers, recycling yard waste and more.
The Van Zelst team offers complete skilled Green Oaks landscaping services, from site analysis, design and planting to stonework installation by in-house masonry teams and ongoing professional maintenance of your lawn and garden. We create landscapes that add beauty and value to your property, while ensuring that your outdoor spaces are adapted to the way your family lives and entertains. Talk to the Van Zelst team about how to best bring your vision to life.
Conserve Lake County—Get involved with Libertyville Township's partner in environmental sustainability.
Middlefork Savanna Forest Preserve—Explore the rich, natural beauty of this nearby gem.
Chicago Botanic Garden—Ideas and tips for your own garden, including plants well-suited to Green Oaks landscaping, gardening publications and inspiring landscape photos.


text:
Liste der griechischen Gesandten und Botschafter in Österreich. Die griechische Botschaft befindet sich seit 1921 im Palais Vrints zu Falkenstein, an der Argentinierstraße 14 im 4. Wiener Gemeindebezirk Wieden.

Missionschefs

 1834–1856: Georg Simon von Sina
 1854–1857: Konstantin Schinas
...
 1897–1910: Gregorios Manos
 1910–1913: Georgios Streit
...
 1948–1951: Jean Kindynis
 1951–1954: Charilaos Zamarias
 1954–1957: Pindarous Androullis
 1957–1960: Theodore A. Griva Gardikioti
...
 2007–2011: Panagiotis Zografos
 2011–2014: Themistoklis Dimidis
 seit 2014: Chryssoula Aliferi

Weblinks
 Griechenland in Österreich

!
Osterreich
Griechenland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


John Downes BEco FCA MIMC MAICD, Managing Director, Strategic Mentor.
As business owners and executives, we take our responsibilities very seriously. Too seriously sometimes. And that means that on occasion, we put our staff and their families before our own, their questions before the best use of our time, and struggle to see the strategic (and implementing it) as one of our first priorities. We can become store-blind over time; unable to see the business – warts and all. It's not that our standards slip; just that we may not notice things as much. This is normal. That's where a business mentor can provide real support to your success.
As a 30 year experienced professional business advisor and former Deloitte Partner, I support business owners and CEOs to achieve enjoyment, fulfilment and to earn a just financial reward from their businesses. That's it.
The acorro mission is to enable that success to the best of our ability; to be the conscience of your strategy and to be there in the tough times and to celebrate the victories. I bring an outsiders view to: challenge when necessary; tweak the good; and, provide practical-common-sense perspectives to enable more success and satisfaction from improving your organisation performance.
I have gained significant experience as a business mentor from serving over 400 organisations (big, medium and emerging) across 15 industries in Australia, the United Kingdom, Asia and the United States of America. In 2009, I retired as a partner from global consulting firm, Deloitte, to establish this Strategic Mentoring business. My aim was to get much closer to a few business owners and CEOs rather than drive significant projects and teams as I had done for the previous 20+ years around the world.
Along the way, I founded the successful, Business Development Company which, with two partners, we grew from a start up to 25 staff and offices up the eastern seaboard serving some of Australia's largest distributed businesses. This taught me so much about the realities of business ownership!
I have been privileged to business mentor a number of tier one business owners and leaders over the years. Some of them have been humbling in their testimonials. These come from organisations in Melbourne, around Australia, and my five years living overseas: Chicago and across North America, London, Europe and Asia.
My clients are very selective about taking on a mentor. I've learned that the best results as a business mentor, come where there is close alignment of passion, drive, ethics, size and listening skills. If you are prepared to: give your business a red hot go, listen to different ideas, be challenged to test your practices, then, email me and let's see if there's the makings of a sound, respectful, professional and mutually rewarding relationship.


ThePersonalBarber is an online store that provides you with an exceptional monthly delivery service of shaving goods. It is specially made for men who like to play with their shaving products and try new things now and then. ThePersonalBarber subscription box contains five products max delivered to your doorstep. The first box is free when you sign up for it, and it includes a shaving brush, razor, blade, cream and a guide to have a traditional and perfect shave. No need to use razor machines with ten blades when you can achieve it by one. Grab ThePersonalBarber coupon to avail exciting discounts.


text:
Performance evaluation helps surgeons improve teamwork skills
A new study published online by the American College of Surgeons reports that a multisource feedback process used in industry is accurate and well-accepted by surgical teams.
The performance evaluation process, used widely by Fortune 500 companies, accurately and effectively assesses surgeons' adherence to core standards of excellence and spurs changes in behaviour to improve surgical practice and teamwork, according to the study.
Researchers at Ariadne Labs in Boston applied multisource feedback methodology in 2011–2013 to query all 385 surgeons who practise in the eight Harvard Medical School-affiliated hospital surgical programmes. They gathered feedback from 2,928 surgical and nursing colleagues, supervisors and subordinates so that surgeons could identify gaps between their own performance and desired goals, involving not only technical proficiency but interpersonal and communication skills. The study is believed to be the first use of so-called 360-degree feedback in a large-scale, multi-institutional assessment of surgeons.
"Multisource feedback does not give people grades or try to regulate behaviour. It provides tools for identifying how we can be better at what we do every day. In this study we assessed not only how well surgeons perform the technical aspects of surgery but also how they interact with people in the operating room who contribute to patient safety and care and the individuals who guide the patient from the physician's office to the hospital, from one part of the hospital to the operating room, and from recovery to home," said lead author and surgical oncologist Alex Haynes, associate director for the Safe Surgery Program at Ariadne Labs.
Multisource feedback is a key method of professional development for many industries; up to 90 per cent of Fortune 500 companies use it on a regular basis. The Harvard Medical School study is the first to apply the method to such a large group of surgeons across multiple facilities.
Established in 2011, the study evaluated the degree to which surgeons in Harvard-affiliated surgical programmes met an institutional code of excellence (COE) that is based on the American College of Surgeons Statement on Principles and defines a minimum standard of conduct in 11 domains: service, respect, teamwork, excellence, ethical discipline, personal responsibility to patients, openness, education, humility, health, and conflict of interest.
A high percentage of surgeons were found to be adhering to COE principles. The mean COE score for all surgeons was 87.6, and the factors that contributed the most to the composite score were service, openness and humility.
Surgeons nevertheless were altering practice patterns to improve performance. Notably, the follow-up survey indicated that 63 per cent of surgeons had changed behaviour as a result of the 360-degree evaluation and 60 per cent of department heads noted overall improvement in surgeons' behaviour, particularly in the areas of communication and professionalism.
The 360-degree evaluation process was well-received by participants, with 87 per cent of surgeons and 80 per cent of surgical department heads believing the information was accurate.
"Many professionals do not get as much feedback about their performance as they would like. This study shows that people are energised by the opportunity to turn a mirror on themselves and that 360-degree feedback is an effective tool for providing opportunities for self-evaluation and improvement," said author William Berry.
Source: American College of Surgeons
Nurudeen, S., Kwayke, G., Berry, W., et al. (2015) Can 360 degree reviews help surgeons? Evaluation of multisource feedback for surgeons in a multi-institutional quality improvement project. J. Am. Coll. Surg. doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.jamcollsurg.2015.06.017
Tags:	August 2015, evaluation, improvement, News, performance, Surgery, teamwork

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Aron S.
"The cultural diversity at LKW WALTER fascinates me. I speak five languages every day."
Aron S., Group Division Manager with the capacity to adapt quickly
Like so many employees, Aron came to LKW WALTER straight from university. Although the passionate AC Milan fan didn't realise when applying that he would be moving abroad and away from his beloved Romania.
"Yes, it's true," says Aron. "Back in 2007, I didn't pay close enough attention and thought I was applying for a job at LKW WALTER in Romania. But looking back, it doesn't matter anymore." In fact, with help from the company, the graduate in international economics immediately found a flat through the company and quickly acclimatised to Austria.
The many young people in the company from all over the world played a big part in this. "This cultural diversity still fascinates me. I speak 5 languages every day." However, Aron also emphasises the high demands of his job as Group Division Manager for Greece. "From nothing, comes nothing. But I believe nowhere else would you have as much creative freedom and opportunities for further development than in the WALTER GROUP.".
"I believe nowhere else can you develop like we do here."
Aron's personal recommendation:
If you want to get ahead in your job, you need to go the extra mile. If you don't want to do it alone, but in a team of like-minded people, I strongly recommend getting in touch and starting "transfer-talks" with the WALTER GROUP.
Barbara M.
Transport Manager with improvisation skills
Sebastian F.
Transport Manager with a strong willingness to learn
UNI/FH: Transport Management International - Trainee Programm & Einstiegsposition
Kaufmännische Fachhochschule oder Universität


California government requested a site to promote their "Potter the Otter" books. A fun HTML5 game was built, that is quite addicting!
Pretty awesome HTML5 game to run natively on all browsers including mobile. Quite the fun game, it is very addicting.


text:
#ifndef SkOTTable_EBLC_DEFINED
#define SkOTTable_EBLC_DEFINED

#include "SkEndian.h"
#include "SkOTTable_EBDT.h"
#include "SkOTTableTypes.h"

#pragma pack(push, 1)

struct SkOTTableEmbeddedBitmapLocation {
    static const SK_OT_CHAR TAG0 = 'E';
    static const SK_OT_CHAR TAG1 = 'B';
    static const SK_OT_CHAR TAG2 = 'L';
    static const SK_OT_CHAR TAG3 = 'C';
    static const SK_OT_ULONG TAG = SkOTTableTAG<SkOTTableEmbeddedBitmapLocation>::value;

    SK_OT_Fixed version;
    static const SK_OT_Fixed version_initial = SkTEndian_SwapBE32(0x00020000);

    SK_OT_ULONG numSizes;

    struct SbitLineMetrics {
        SK_OT_CHAR ascender;
        SK_OT_CHAR descender;
        SK_OT_BYTE widthMax;
        SK_OT_CHAR caretSlopeNumerator;
        SK_OT_CHAR caretSlopeDenominator;
        SK_OT_CHAR caretOffset;
        SK_OT_CHAR minOriginSB;
        SK_OT_CHAR minAdvanceSB;
        SK_OT_CHAR maxBeforeBL;
        SK_OT_CHAR minAfterBL;
        SK_OT_CHAR pad1;
        SK_OT_CHAR pad2;
    };

    struct BitmapSizeTable {
        SK_OT_ULONG indexSubTableArrayOffset; //offset to indexSubtableArray from beginning of EBLC.
        SK_OT_ULONG indexTablesSize; //number of bytes in corresponding index subtables and array
        SK_OT_ULONG numberOfIndexSubTables; //an index subtable for each range or format change
        SK_OT_ULONG colorRef; //not used; set to 0.
        SbitLineMetrics hori; //line metrics for text rendered horizontally
        SbitLineMetrics vert; //line metrics for text rendered vertically
        SK_OT_USHORT startGlyphIndex; //lowest glyph index for this size
        SK_OT_USHORT endGlyphIndex; //highest glyph index for this size
        SK_OT_BYTE ppemX; //horizontal pixels per Em
        SK_OT_BYTE ppemY; //vertical pixels per Em
        struct BitDepth {
            enum Value : SK_OT_BYTE {
                BW = 1,
                Gray4 = 2,
                Gray16 = 4,
                Gray256 = 8,
            };
            SK_OT_BYTE value;
        } bitDepth; //the Microsoft rasterizer v.1.7 or greater supports
        union Flags {
            struct Field {
                //0-7
                SK_OT_BYTE_BITFIELD(
                    Horizontal, // Horizontal small glyph metrics
                    Vertical,  // Vertical small glyph metrics
                    Reserved02,
                    Reserved03,
                    Reserved04,
                    Reserved05,
                    Reserved06,
                    Reserved07)
            } field;
            struct Raw {
                static const SK_OT_CHAR Horizontal = 1u << 0;
                static const SK_OT_CHAR Vertical = 1u << 1;
                SK_OT_CHAR value;
            } raw;
        } flags;
    }; //bitmapSizeTable[numSizes];

    struct IndexSubTableArray {
        SK_OT_USHORT firstGlyphIndex; //first glyph code of this range
        SK_OT_USHORT lastGlyphIndex; //last glyph code of this range (inclusive)
        SK_OT_ULONG additionalOffsetToIndexSubtable; //add to BitmapSizeTable::indexSubTableArrayOffset to get offset from beginning of 'EBLC'
    }; //indexSubTableArray[BitmapSizeTable::numberOfIndexSubTables];

    struct IndexSubHeader {
        SK_OT_USHORT indexFormat; //format of this indexSubTable
        SK_OT_USHORT imageFormat; //format of 'EBDT' image data
        SK_OT_ULONG imageDataOffset; //offset to image data in 'EBDT' table
    };

    // Variable metrics glyphs with 4 byte offsets
    struct IndexSubTable1 {
        IndexSubHeader header;
        //SK_OT_ULONG offsetArray[lastGlyphIndex - firstGlyphIndex + 1 + 1]; //last element points to one past end of last glyph
        //glyphData = offsetArray[glyphIndex - firstGlyphIndex] + imageDataOffset
    };

    // All Glyphs have identical metrics
    struct IndexSubTable2 {
        IndexSubHeader header;
        SK_OT_ULONG imageSize; // all glyphs are of the same size
        SkOTTableEmbeddedBitmapData::BigGlyphMetrics bigMetrics; // all glyphs have the same metrics; glyph data may be compressed, byte-aligned, or bit-aligned
    };

    // Variable metrics glyphs with 2 byte offsets
    struct IndexSubTable3 {
        IndexSubHeader header;
        //SK_OT_USHORT offsetArray[lastGlyphIndex - firstGlyphIndex + 1 + 1]; //last element points to one past end of last glyph, may have extra element to force even number of elements
        //glyphData = offsetArray[glyphIndex - firstGlyphIndex] + imageDataOffset
    };

    // Variable metrics glyphs with sparse glyph codes
    struct IndexSubTable4 {
        IndexSubHeader header;
        SK_OT_ULONG numGlyphs;
        struct CodeOffsetPair {
            SK_OT_USHORT glyphCode;
            SK_OT_USHORT offset; //location in EBDT
        }; //glyphArray[numGlyphs+1]
    };

    // Constant metrics glyphs with sparse glyph codes
    struct IndexSubTable5 {
        IndexSubHeader header;
        SK_OT_ULONG imageSize; //all glyphs have the same data size
        SkOTTableEmbeddedBitmapData::BigGlyphMetrics bigMetrics; //all glyphs have the same metrics
        SK_OT_ULONG numGlyphs;
        //SK_OT_USHORT glyphCodeArray[numGlyphs] //must have even number of entries (set pad to 0)
    };

    union IndexSubTable {
        IndexSubHeader header;
        IndexSubTable1 format1;
        IndexSubTable2 format2;
        IndexSubTable3 format3;
        IndexSubTable4 format4;
        IndexSubTable5 format5;
    };

};

#pragma pack(pop)

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package com.huayu.metis.keyvalue.usage;

import org.apache.hadoop.io.IntWritable;
import org.apache.hadoop.mapreduce.lib.db.DBWritable;

import java.sql.PreparedStatement;
import java.sql.ResultSet;
import java.sql.SQLException;

/**
 * Created by jorson on 14-7-30.
 */
public class UserUseRateAmount extends IntWritable implements DBWritable {

    public UserUseRateAmount(int value) {
        super(value);
    }

    @Override
    public void write(PreparedStatement statement) throws SQLException {
        statement.setLong(7, this.get());
    }

    @Override
    public void readFields(ResultSet resultSet) throws SQLException {
        this.set(resultSet.getInt("TrendsValue"));
    }
}


text:
// Encoder.h

#ifndef _ENCODER_h
#define _ENCODER_h

#if defined(ARDUINO) && ARDUINO >= 100
#include "Arduino.h"
#else
#include "WProgram.h"
#endif

#include "Sensor.h"

void attachInterruptHack(int pin, bool isRight);

void updatePositionRight();
void updatePositionLeft();

class Encoder : public Sensor
{
private:
    /**
    *  Name of the sensor
    */
    char* sensorName;

    /**
    *  Name of the sensor
    */
    int sensorTypeVar;

    /**
    *  Family of the sensor
    */
    int sensorFamilyVar;

    /**
    *  True if the encoder is setup.
    */
    bool isSetupVar;

    /**
    *  True if the encoder is the right one.
    */
    bool isRight;

public :

    /**
    *  encoder position
    */
    volatile long position;

    /**
    *  Pin for the pinA on the encoder (yellow wire)
    */
    int encoderPinA;

    /**
    *  Pin for the pinB on the encoder (white wire)
    */
    int encoderPinB;

    /**
    *  old value on base 10 of the result of (pinA pinB) base 2
    */
    volatile unsigned char Old0, New0;

    /**
    *  Quadrature Encoder Matrix
    */
    int QEM [16] = {0,-1,1,2,1,0,2,-1,-1,2,0,1,2,1,-1,0};

    /**
    *  Constructor.
    *
    *  @param name is the name of the encoder.
    *  @param encoderPinA pin where the encoder pinA is plugged. (need to be 2,3,18,19,20 or 21)
    *  @param encoderPinB pin where the encoder pinB plugged. (need to be 2,3,18,19,20 or 21)
    */
    Encoder(char* name, int encoderPinA, int encoderPinB, bool isRight);

    /**
    *  Copy constructor.
    *
    *  @param ss the Encoder to copy.
    */
    Encoder(const Encoder &    ss);

    /**
    *  Destructor.
    */
    virtual ~Encoder(void);

    /**
    *  Assignment operator.
    *
    *  @param ss the Encoder to assign this to.
    *  @return a reference to this Encoder.
    */
    virtual Encoder &operator= (const Encoder &    ss);

    Encoder * create() const       // Virtual constructor (creation)
    {
        return new Encoder(this->sensorName, this->encoderPinA, this->encoderPinB, this->isRight);
    }
    Encoder * clone() const        // Virtual constructor (copying)
    {
        return new Encoder(*this);
    }

    /**
    *  Setup the sensor.
    *
    *  @return true if setup was successfull, false otherwise.
    */
    virtual bool setup(void);

    /**
    *  Check if the sensor is setup.
    *
    *  @return true if the sensor is setup, false otherwise.
    */
    virtual bool isSetup(void);

    /**
    *  get the position attached to the encoder...
    *
    *  @return an int that is a value or a enum depend of sensor type
    */
    virtual int getValue(void);

    /**
    *  get the precision value interest of the sensor. For color is an enum of color, for distance is distance...
    *
    *  @return an long that is a value
    */
    virtual long getPrecisionValue(void);

    /**
    *  reset the sensor. For exemple for the encodeur ...
    */
    virtual void reset(void);

    /**
    *  get the name of the sensor
    *
    *  @return a sting corresponding to the name of the sensor
    */
    virtual char* getSensorName(void);

    /**
    *  get the type of the sensor
    *
    *  @return an int corresponding to the enum sensor type
    */
    virtual int getSensorType(void);

    /**
    *  get the type of the sensor
    *
    *  @return an int corresponding to the enum sensor Family
    */
    virtual int getSensorFamily(void);
};

#endif


Tickets can be bought in the tourism office or in the telephone number 943 83 55 65. The price for the meal is 55 euro.
Tomato, tuna and anchovy salade.
• Friends of Sea Bream award: Imanol Alguacil, former coach of Real Sociedad and Carmen Oteiza Enbil, sister of Orio born sculptor Jorge Oteiza.
20:00. Cider tasting from Petritegi.
12:00. Cider tasting from Petritegi.
12:00. Marmitako (dish with tuna) in the village square. 2 euro.
12:45 Welcome to the Castellers of Villafranca.
13:00 Los Castellers of Villafranca will try to form a 9 –story human tower for the first time in the Basque Country.
12:00. Grilled Sea Bream competition between Culinary associations of the village.


[b]Magic Type and Level:[/b] What is it called? Fire control? Healing? Etc?
[b]Proof of Previous Magic Use:[/b] Links to posts where magic use occurs. Please specify which level of magic is being used in each post/thread.
[b]Description of Magic:[/b] Please include at least 100 words describing the new magic type. This must also appear on the profile before it is approved.
[b]Name of Character:[/b] Include link to profile if not posting with the same account.
[b]Name of Companion:[/b] Name of the New Companion.
[b]Type of Companion:[/b] Realistic or Fantasy? Please also include the breed/species.
[b]Way Companion Was Gained:[/b] Store Item or Quest? If Quest, please link to the questing thread.
[b]Companion Description:[/b] This needs to be at least 100 words. Please include both appearance and personality traits. A link to a reference image may be included if desired. Needs to be on the character's profile before it can be accepted.


text:
Injured Magic cheerleader in stable condition
ORLANDO — A cheerleader and stunt team member is in stable condition after falling on her head during a performance at an Orlando Magic game.
In a statement released by the Magic on Wednesday, the family of 31-year-old Jamie Woode says she suffered three vertebrae fractures and a broken rib. But there were no signs of neurological damage and she's expected to make a full recovery.
Woode lost her footing and fell to the floor during a routine between the first and second quarter of the Magic's 99-89 loss to the New York Knicks on Tuesday night.
She was carted off on a stretcher, but waved her hands as she was wheeled away.
The Magic Stunt Team is comprised mostly of former UCF cheerleaders and is contracted for performances by the team.


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Australian Ninja Warrior
Vitamin D's effect on COVID-19 may be exaggerated. Here's what we know
By CNN| 2 years ago
Is your inbox all a flutter over the latest COVID-19 miracle cure — vitamin D? Just like hydroxychloroquine, the antimalarial drug that US President Donald Trump championed, vitamin D is having its day in the sun on the internet and social media.
And just like hydroxychloroquine, it's leading some to ask, "What can it hurt if I take vitamin D supplements?"
Actually, it can hurt a lot. In the case of hydroxychloroquine, the World Health Organization stopped a clinical trial after finding that seriously ill COVID-19 patients who were treated with hydroxychloroquine and chloroquine were more likely to die.
And taking too much vitamin D can lead to a toxic buildup of calcium in your blood, causing confusion, disorientation and problems with heart rhythm, as well as bone pain, kidney damage and painful kidney stones.
Recommended daily dose of vitamin D for anyone over age 4 is 600 IU/day in the US; for anyone over 70 years of age in the US, the dose goes up to 800 IU/day. In Australia, the recommended daily dose is far less, at 5.0 µg or 200 IU/day.
Yet recent Google searches find people asking about the intake of much higher levels, even up to 60,000 IU per week.
The hype caused the Australian Government to add a coronavirus vitamin Q&A to their health advice website, stating that "No," vitamin pills do not protect you from the coronavirus, and "Consuming high doses of certain supplements, such as vitamin A and vitamin D, can in fact be toxic."
That warning was echoed by another group of scientists from the UK, Europe and the US. They published a vitamin D consensus paper warning against high doses of vitamin D supplementation and debunking the connection to the novel coronavirus.
"The continued spread of ... the disease COVID-19 that is caused by SARS-CoV-2, has led to calls for widespread high-dose vitamin D supplementation," the group wrote.
"These calls are without support from pertinent studies in humans at this time, but rather based on speculations about presumed mechanisms."
Vitamin D can be toxic in high doses, experts warn. (iStock)
How did vitamin D become an internet sensation?
The fuss began when researchers in the US and UK began comparing the vitamin D levels of various countries to their coronavirus death rates and found an association: the countries who reported lower levels of vitamin D also had higher death rates from COVID-19.
Was that association caused by a lack of vitamin D or by other factors at play during the pandemic?
After all, people around the world who are at highest risk of vitamin D deficiency — those with underlying chronic disease, an older age or darker skin colour — are also the same people at highest risk of dying from COVID-19.
Having a darker skin makes it more difficult for the skin to absorb enough sun to manufacture vitamin D. Our bodies are also less efficient at creating vitamin D as we age, thus many of the elderly are typically vitamin D deficient. And a lack of sufficient vitamin D is closely associated with common chronic diseases such as cardiovascular disease and diabetes, among others.
The coronavirus has unfairly ravished those same groups: both socially-disadvantaged communities of colour and those with underlying health conditions, many of whom are elderly, have been hardest hit.
In the UK, for example, recent data found blacks were four times as likely to die of COVID-19 as whites, while people of Bangladeshi, Pakistani, Indian and mixed ethnicities also had a "statistically significant raised risk of death." By May 1, 38% of all deaths from COVID-19 in the UK were elderly care home residents, according to the latest estimates from the Office of National Statistics.
In the US, data collated by the Kaiser Family Foundation from 35 states found nursing home residents accounted for at least 34.6% of the more than 87,000 coronavirus deaths recorded as of May 15. And a study found that while black Americans represent 13.4% of the population, counties with higher black populations made up more than half of all COVID-19 cases and almost 60% of deaths.
The basics of vitamin D
Like all vitamins, D is an essential micronutrient, required in small quantities for normal cell function, growth and development. The primary function of vitamin D is to help the body absorb calcium and phosphate, thus keeping muscles and teeth healthy and bones strong and less likely to break.
The body makes vitamin D when skin is directly exposed to the sun. Indirect exposure, such as sun shining through a window, will not create vitamin D. Cloudy days, shade, living in high altitudes and farther from the equator also affect our body's production.
For countries like the UK where the skies are often overcast, additional supplementation may be necessary during the months of October through March, according to the UK National Health Service.
A severe lack of D can result in soft, thin, brittle bones during childhood, a condition called rickets predominately seen today in malnourished children in developing countries. Rickets is extremely rare in developed countries, as many foods such as milk, infant formulas, bread, orange juice, yogurt, margarine and cereal are fortified with vitamin D by manufacturers.
The best food source for vitamin D is fatty fish such as salmon, tuna and mackerel; plant sources are minimal, requiring vegans and vegetarians to look at supplementation.
But vitamin D does much more than protect bone and muscle development. It helps brain nerve cells carry messages, and helps the immune system fight off invading bacteria and viruses.
Studies have shown that vitamin D deficiency impairs the immune system, and some studies found that vitamin D supplements may reduce the risk of respiratory virus infections.
But those infections are not COVID-19, and there is no known benefit at this time to taking higher than recommended doses of vitamin D. Studies are underway to see if supplementation with D will have an effect, but until then, the experts who wrote the vitamin D consensus paper urge caution in their paper:
"As a key micronutrient, vitamin D should be given particular focus — not as a 'magic bullet' to beat COVID-19, as the scientific evidence base is severely lacking at this time — but rather as part of a healthy lifestyle strategy to ensure that populations are nutritionally in the best possible place."


Seems like we need to be a bit more careful. Mate was walking along Mordy beach this morning and saw a heap of blue bottles on the beach. I hear the sting is really painful.
uurgh - wettie and booties even on 40 degree days?
I was walking the dog and could hear a popping noise under my bare feet. Looked down and saw the noise was me standing on them and popping there "bottles"..., sounds like popping bubble wrap..
Saw a blue bottle jelly fish floating 200-250m off Elwood beach today. Hope it's not a sign that they are invading PPB.
I am concerned they are. They are everywhere around Mordialloc lately. And the other thing is the increased sightings of blue ringed octopii. Bit scary really. Heard nothing from Parks Victoria about any risks though.
Lots on the beach at Port Melb this morning. Was there some sort of 'ideal conditions' (breeding, wind, tides) for them to have been washed into the bay?


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Jean-Jacques Pieters (12 oktober 1943 - 15 juni 2019) was een Belgische jazzsaxofonist en klarinettist, actief als muzikant sinds midden jaren 1960.

Biografie
Pieters groeide op in Kortrijk. Hij studeerde eerst klarinet alvorens hij saxofoon leerde spelen. In 1970 stichtte Jean-Jacques Pieters de Belgische New Orleans Jazzband The Golden River City Jazz Band (GRCJB). Dit orkest ontstond oorspronkelijk als gelegenheidsorkest naar aanleiding van het jaarlijkse Golden River City Jazz Festival in hun thuisstad Kortrijk. Dit festival betekende voor de jazz band, die inmiddels al meer dan 30 maal een belangrijke rol gespeeld heeft op het jaarlijkse evenement, een belangrijke kans om samen te werken met internationale muzikanten. Een grote doorbraak vond plaats in 1973 toen de band de gelegenheid had om samen te werken met de Britse zangeres Beryl Bryden.

Jean-Jacques Pieters was tevens een leerkracht in fysica en chemie aan het Don Boscocollege Kortrijk.

Belgisch jazzsaxofonist
Belgisch jazzklarinettist


Set in 1958, we are transported too Minneapolis, a city ravaged by crime, where no one is to be trusted: in addition, the city is blighted by a seagull problem that seems to be getting out of hand. Despite Minneapolis becoming the crime capital of the USA, Prince Ludvig of Hungary is bringing the Hungarian royal family's crown jewels over to Minneapolis for a state visit, and everyone wants a piece of them!
The list of suspects include: shady bank manager Robin Freeboys (Damian Lynch), his manipulative daughter, (Julia Frith), local street hustler Sam, (Sean Carey), escaped convict Mitch Ruscitti (Liam Jeavons), and his hapless sidekick, Cooper, (David Coomber). As plans are forged and alliances formed just who will walk away with the centrepiece of the crown jewels, the Maguvin Diamond: a 300-carat stone with a huge value.
I am not ashamed to say I loved The Play That Goes Wrong and was looking forward to this show immensely: I'm glad to say it did not disappoint. Heavily influenced by the films of Jim Abrahams, David Zucker, and Jerry Zucker, who brought us the Naked Gun and Airplane series, this smart, innovative and ridiculous comedy will have you grinning like a Cheshire cat. The Comedy About A Bank Robbery draws heavily from the 'Teen Exploitation' films of the 1950's and is more a love letter to them than it is to the heist/bank robbery genre, which is a welcome surprise.
Getting off to a slow start by Mischief's standards, the first act is packed full gags around word play, who knew the name Robin Freeboys could be such resource for material? However, following the interval, the production leaps from one set piece to another showcasing the physical comedy the company have become famed for; highlights include a three-man fight performed by one man (the super talented George Hannigan playing as credited Everyone Else) and the trademark 'dangle from a rope sequence' with a twist. The undoubted highlight is the jaw dropping and innovative sequence as the would-be bank robbers view the bank from inside the ventilation ducts plotting their approach: spectacular and visually brilliant this scene alone is worth the price of admission.
With this production we are treated to something a little different with a few songs and dance routines which showcase the fantastic voice of Ashley Tucker, these again are firmly in keeping with the absurd nature of the show.
There are a few minor issues: some of the scene changes could be a bit slicker, and there is a slight pacing issue, however these are minor quibbles. This is a show so packed full of visual and verbal gags that there is something for everyone. Unlike most major banks following the crash of 2008 I cannot see the stock on this production diminishing anytime soon!
The Comedy About a Bank Robbery is at the Lowry until 15th September tickets available here.


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WW1 Clock unveiled at The Devil's Porridge Museum
November 23, 2020 Remembrance
The Mossband Clock in its new home at The Devil's Porridge Museum Smith of Derby are very proud to have recently completed the restoration and installation of the Mossband Clock for the wonderful Devil's Porridge Museum in Dumfries and Galloway. A clock that we originally manufactured and installed 104 years ago and the only part left of Mossband House, the central headquarters of H.M. Factory Gretna and later used by the MOD. A real local landmark, it is a privilege to have been part of the process to save and rehome this historic clock, now a centrepiece in a…
Time to Remember
November 6, 2020 Remembrance
Remembrance Sunday and Armistice Day are set to be very different this year. People are being encouraged to mark the days appropriately in their own way. A great example of this is the memorial clock, looked after by our clockmakers, in the centre of Pelsall in Walsall which has been decorated for Remembrance Day every year since 2015 in a different theme. In its inaugural year, 15,000 red knitted poppies made by volunteers were put on the clock and nearby benches creating a striking display. This year the theme is the Battle of Britain and three Spitfires, crafted locally, look…


David Starkey is to produce a four-part "psychological profile" of Henry VIII for Channel 4. The as-yet-untitled series will go beyond the facts of Henry's six wives and his split with the Catholic church to piece together a sense of his character and motivations. Soundtrack available here.
The series will be broadcast in April, to coincide with the 500th anniversary of Henry VIII's accession to the throne and a major British Library exhibition on the monarch.
The soundtrack has been composed by Philip Sheppard and is based on music written by Henry himself, as well as themes drawn from Tudor contemporary composers such as Philippe Verdelot and Robert Fayrfax. The score is being performed by Philip Sheppard, together with the superb vocal consort Alamire (directed by Dr David Skinner) and viol consort Fretwork.
The first 60-minute episode will show Henry as a highly intelligent child, while subsequent episodes will paint him as a brilliant "A-list celebrity" character with an over-developed ego and "solipsistic sense of self".
Indeed, the Daily Mail has just run a story, resulting from one of Starkey's more surprising discoveries; Henry's possible use of a stairlift towards the end of his life.
Nice work sir. I rather like Starkey's stuff too, he finds humour in history, always a good thing. I actually went to a school founded by Henry VIII as it happens…well, the originl was at least.
I love David Starkey's history programs. Your music will be the icing on the cake for the program, it is truly beautiful.
I was fascinated by the entire tv program not only it was an eye opener regarding the entire personnality of Henry the v111 but also it brought up to the forefront the role and influence of forebearers and the realisation that some of "Henry trade marks"also exists in our current political systemr"set up"s. .and conflicts .
. I would very much appreciate to be recommeded a book by David Starkey to widen my horizon on his very interesting research before it is too late.
Great to hear from you. I've forwarded this to David Starkey's own website as I'm just the composer for the series – but I would recommend Henry the Virtuous Prince by David Starkey. He's also (shortly) bringing out a book on the latter half of Henry's reign too.


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Home » About » People » Jennifer Granick
Jennifer Granick
American Spies
jennifer at law dot stanford dot edu
Crypto Policy Project
Government Hacking
Jennifer Granick fights for civil liberties in an age of massive surveillance and powerful digital technology. As the new surveillance and cybersecurity counsel with the ACLU's Speech, Privacy and Technology Project, she litigates, speaks, and writes about privacy, security, technology, and constitutional rights. Granick is the author of the book American Spies: Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, and What To Do About It, published by Cambridge Press and winner of the 2016 Palmer Civil Liberties Prize.
Granick spent much of her career helping create Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society. From 2001 to 2007, she was Executive Director of CIS and founded the Cyberlaw Clinic, where she supervised students in working on some of the most important cyberlaw cases that took place during her tenure. For example, she was the primary crafter of a 2006 exception to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act which allows mobile telephone owners to legally circumvent the firmware locking their device to a single carrier. From 2012 to 2017, Granick was Civil Liberties Director specializing in and teaching surveillance law, cybersecurity, encryption policy, and the Fourth Amendment. In that capacity, she has published widely on U.S. government surveillance practices, and helped educate judges and congressional staffers on these issues. Granick also served as the Civil Liberties Director at the Electronic Frontier Foundation from 2007-2010. Earlier in her career, Granick spent almost a decade practicing criminal defense law in California.
Granick's work is well-known in privacy and security circles. Her keynote, "Lifecycle of a Revolution" for the 2015 Black Hat USA security conference electrified and depressed the audience in equal measure. In March of 2016, she received Duo Security's Women in Security Academic Award for her expertise in the field as well as her direction and guidance for young women in the security industry. Senator Ron Wyden (D-Ore) has called Granick an "NBA all-star of surveillance law."
High Res Photo of Jennifer Granick
Photo credit: Michael Sugrue
Government Hacking: Evidence and Vulnerability Disclosure in Court
By Jennifer Granick and Riana Pfefferkorn on May 23, 2017 at 10:48 am
On April 5, CIS and Mozilla
CIS Progress in Unsealing Surveillance Records
By Jennifer Granick and Riana Pfefferkorn on May 9, 2017 at 10:57 am
In September 2016, we filed a Petition in the Northern District of California (the federal district court for the Bay Area and much of Northern California) asking the court to unseal years' worth of surveillance matters filed there. We had our first hearing before the court on May 4.
Points of Consensus on Rule 41
By Marshall Erwin and Jennifer Granick on November 17, 2016 at 4:44 pm
Senator Chris Coons, Democrat from Delaware, offered a bill today that would delay implementation of proposed changes to Federal Rule of Criminal Procedure 41 for six months. Stanford's Center for Internet and Society and Mozilla have been studying issues related to government hacking including the Rule 41 changes.
Stanford Researchers Seek Court Documents Ordering Companies to Help Government Defeat Encryption
By Jennifer Granick and Riana Pfefferkorn on September 29, 2016 at 9:56 am
Researchers at the Stanford Center for Internet and Society (CIS) filed a petition yesterday seeking to unseal judicial records in San Francisco federal district court. Their goal is to reveal how the federal government uses U.S. law to obligate smartphone manufacturers and Internet companies to decrypt private user data, turn over encryption keys, or otherwise assist law enforcement with digital surveillance.
Reflections on the FBI's Attempt to Dragoon Apple Into Subverting iPhone Security
By Jennifer Granick on February 24, 2016 at 11:37 am
On Monday, I wrote a post for Just Security where I reflected on last week's news concerning the FBI's attempts to coerce Apple into creating a forensic bypass to the iPhone passcode lockout. I wrote that we live in a software-defined world. In 2000, Lawrence Lessig wrote that Code is Law — the software and hardware that comprise cyberspace are powerful regulators that can either protect or threaten liberty. A few years ago, Mark Andreessen wrote that software was eating the world, pointing to a trend that is hockey sticking today. Software is redefining everything, even national defense.
Motion to Unseal Court Records Concerning US DOJ Motion to Compel Facebook
Encryption helps human rights workers, activists, journalists, financial institutions, innovative businesses, and governments protect the confidentiality, integrity, and economic value of their activities. However, strong encryption may mean that governments cannot make sense of data they would otherwise be able to lawfully access in a criminal or intelligence investigation.
In Re: Petition of Jennifer Granick and Riana Pfefferkorn
Jennifer Granick and Riana Pfefferkorn are petitioning the federal court for the Northern District of California to unseal years' worth of sealed surveillance matters filed in that court.
U.S. v. Auernheimer
Arguing that a defendant's conviction for website hacking should be overturned because legitimate, highly valuable security and privacy research commonly employs techniques that are essentially identical to what the defendant did and that such independent research is of great value to academics, government regulators and the public even when – often especially when — conducted without a website owner's permission.
Apple v. FBI
Arguing that if the court should not compel Apple to create software to enable unlocking and search of the San Bernardino shooter's iPhone, it will jeopardize digital and personal security more generally.
Shloss v. Estate of Joyce
After the Estate of James Joyce refused to allow a scholar to quote Joyce in her book, we successfully defended her right under the fair use doctrine to use the quotes she needed to illustrate her scholarship. After we prevailed in the case, the Estate paid $240,000 of our client's legal fees.
Opening Brief to the Ninth Circuit re Motion to Unseal (Facebook Messenger)
Riana Pfefferkorn
Opening brief of Movants-Appellants EFF, ACLU, and Riana Pfefferkorn to the Ninth Circuit in our appeal from the district court's denial of our motion to unseal filings in a sealed case wherein the Department of Justice allegedly sought to compel Facebook to comply with a wiretap order for Facebook's end-to-end encrypted voice calling app, Messenger.
Our Cars Are Now Roving Computers. Is The Fourth Amendment Ready?
Our cars don't just take us from point A to point B anymore. They now play our favorite Spotify playlists, read us our text messages, and make phone calls. They may collect audio and video inside and outside a car as well as GPS-coordinates.
Amicus Brief in Mobley v. State
Brief of amici curiae ACLU, ACLU of Georgia, and Riana Pfefferkorn in support of appellant Victor Mobley in Mobley v. State, a Georgia Supreme Court case presenting the question of whether the Fourth Amendment requires a warrant for the seizure of digital data stored by a vehicle -- specifically, a car's event data recorder (EDR).
Reply in Support of Objections to Report and Recommendation
Reply brief in support of January 2019 objections to magistrate judge's report and recommendation.
Objections to Magistrate Judge's Report and Recommendation
Objections to Magistrate Judge's Report and Recommendation to deny the Petition, plus supporting documents (supporting declaration of Jennifer Granick, administrative motion, proposed orders).
Facebook and Senate Panel Scuffle Over Russia Investigation
""Congress has subpoena power, of course," says Al Gidari, the director of privacy at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society, who previously represented several big tech companies in national security cases.
Did the Department of Justice Request Detailed Information About All Visitors to an Anti-Trump Website?
"Albert Gidari, Director of Privacy for the Center for Internet and Society at Stanford Law School, told us he agrees with the EFF's argument:
Asking for metadata on everyone that visits a particular website implicates more than just the particularity required by the 4th Amendment. It implicates the 1st Amendment rights of anyone that visited the site.
Cybersecurity for the travelling scientist
"It can be tempting to try to hide information or use technological tricks such as 'duress passwords' that, if used instead of the genuine one, unlock the device but keep a portion of the data hidden and encrypted. But Jennifer Granick, who studies cybersecurity law at Stanford University in California, warns against such strategies. "You don't want to lie to a government agent. That can be a crime." And border guards are not likely to be sympathetic to the argument that a researcher has a legal duty to prevent anyone from seeing confidential data.
Women in IT Security: Eight Women to Watch
SC Magazine
"Jennifer Stisa Granick is an attorney, educator and the director of civil liberties for the Center for Internet and Society (CIS) at Stanford Law School. A prominent advocate for intellectual property law, free speech and privacy, she has represented a number of high-profile hackers, including internet activist Aaron Swartz.
Newly revived lawsuit could reveal secrets of NSA surveillance program
"Not only will it likely reveal more about the secret NSA surveillance program, but it could also potentially end such surveillance, explained Jennifer Granick, director of civil liberties at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society. "This is a chance for a real challenge to the programmatic nature of the surveillance.""
Information Security Summitt (Past Event)
Jennifer Granick, Director of Civil Liberties, will speaking at the ISSA-LA Summitt.
More information: https://issalasummit9.wpengine.com/?page_id=285/#Granick
Title: American Spies, Modern Surveillance, and You
Session Description:
Air Mozilla: American Spies: Modern Surveillance and What We Can Do Speaker: Jennifer Granick (Past Event)
SFO Commons
Intelligence agencies in the U.S. (aka the American Spies) are exceedingly aggressive, pushing and sometimes bursting through the technological, legal and political boundaries of lawful surveillance.
TEDx Stanford - Seize the Moment: Jennifer Granick (Past Event)
CEMEX Auditorium
CIS Director of Civil Liberties Jennifer Granick will talk about the ideas in her book American Spies with other panelists at the TEDx Stanford Seize the Moment Session.
View full TEDx Stanford program.
More info about Jennifer Granick.
Modern Surveillance Under the Trump Administration (Past Event)
NYU Washington Center
Join Just Security for a fireside chat on the current state of U.S. surveillance and a celebration of Jennifer Granick's new book, American Spies: Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, And What to Do About It. Opening remarks by Senator Ron Wyden.
American Spies - Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, And What to Do About It (Past Event)
US intelligence agencies - the eponymous American spies - are exceedingly aggressive, pushing and sometimes bursting through the technological, legal and political boundaries of lawful surveillance. Written for a general audience by a surveillance law expert, this book educates readers about how the reality of modern surveillance differs from popular understanding.
American Spies - Modern Surveillance, Why You Should Care, And What to Do About It
US intelligence agencies - the eponymous American spies - are exceedingly aggressive, pushing and sometimes bursting through the technological, legal and political boundaries of lawful surveillance. Written for a general audience by a surveillance law expert, this book educates readers about how the reality of modern surveillance differs from popular understanding. Weaving the history of American surveillance - from J.
Living in a modern surveillance state
Jennifer Granick, director of civil liberties at Stanford Law School's Center for Internet and Society, talks to the FT's Hannah Kuchler about government surveillance in the US after the Snowden revelations, and how it could all change under a Trump administration.
Data Confidential
It's nearly impossible to know if you're having a truly private, unmonitored conversation today. Big data and online communications open the door for widespread surveillance. But even if you feel like you personally have nothing to hide, surveillance is about much more than individual privacy – it's about the necessary conditions of a free and just society, and protecting a space to criticize the status quo and the powers that be.


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Psycho II
Cover artwork by Don Ivan Punchaz
Fine in fine dj and slipcase; new and unread, direct from the publisher
Whispers Press, Binghamton, NY, 1982; 223 pp.; limited to 750 signed numbered slipcased copies, of which this is copy 54; First Edition
Signed on the limitation page by Robert Bloch and Stuart Schiff. Red cloth boards and red cloth slipcase.
Psycho II is a 1982 novel that Robert Bloch wrote as a sequel to his 1959 novel Psycho. The novel was completed before the screenplay was written for the unrelated 1983 film Psycho II. According to Bloch, Universal Pictures loathed the novel, which was intended to critique Hollywood splatter films. A different story was created for the film and Bloch was not invited to any screenings. Universal suggested that Bloch abandon his novel, which he declined and released anyway to good sales.
Norman Bates (disguised as a nun) escapes from the mental asylum where he was committed to at the end of the first novel. The police believe that Bates did not survive his escape attempt because of a fire. However, a growing body count causes his doctor to suspect that Bates is headed to Hollywood where a movie based upon his real-life murders is being filmed.


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