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Geneva Digital Watch newsletter
Digital Watch newsletter - Issue 40 - May 2019
The top digital policy trends in May
Every month, we analyse hundreds of developments to identify the trends in digital policy, and the unfolding issues that drive it forward. These are the key trends in May.
1. Huawei controversy wages on
In April, we wrote about the controversy around Huawei products and how they are seen by some countries as a threat to national security. Several developments took place meanwhile, keeping Huawei in the headlines.
US President Donald Trump issued an executive order banning 'any acquisition, importation, transfer, installation, dealing in, or use' of technologies by persons under US jurisdiction, where the transaction involves entities 'owned by, controlled by, or subject to the jurisdiction of direction of a foreign adversary' and poses risks to US security. In practice, the order bans the export of US technology (including intellectual property (IP)), unless a special licence is issued by the Department of Commerce (DoC). The ban does not affect current products and software versions, but it will impact innovations and future upgrades.
To ensure the ban directly targets Huawei, the DoC added the company to its Entity list – a trade blacklist banning US entities to trade with them without government approval.
Soon after the order was issued, several companies, including Google, Intel and Qualcomm, announced they would no longer sell their technologies to Huawei. What does this mean for the Chinese company?
In the short term, the effects will likely be limited. In the medium term, Huawei will struggle to develop its own software and hardware components that it can no longer import from companies adhering to the US ban. But, in the long term, if it manages to develop its own know-how, the company might end up being even better positioned on the global market. Beyond Huawei, by cutting ties with Chinese technology giants, the order may also impact US tech companies, the US economy at large, and even the global technology innovations. Read more
2. Christchurch Call: Eliminating online violent extremism
In March 2019, a terrorist attack against two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, was live streamed for 17 minutes. Although this seems like a short time, violent content spreads online very fast, demonstrating once again why quick reactions are essential for taking it down. Two months later, New Zealand Prime Minister Jacinda Ardern and French President Emmanuel Macron launched the Christchurch Call to eliminate terrorist and violent extremist content online.
Supported by 18 countries and multiple tech companies, the Call outlines voluntary commitments to prevent the dissemination of illegal content. The USA did not endorse the Call, apparently due to 'free-speech concerns'. China, Russia, and Middle Eastern countries are not among the signatories either, and one possible explanation could be that they would prefer a multilateral framework to address such issues over this type of initiative.
What is notable about the Call? First, it refocuses attention from Facebook, Google, and Twitter to a wider set of online service providers within the reach of national jurisdictions. So, instead of long negotiations with large tech companies, governments may be able to order Internet service providers (ISPs), for example, to block access to illegal content. The message here is clear: Governments have been patient long enough; now it is time for stronger regulation. This is in line with regulatory developments in other digital policy areas, such as online taxation and e-commerce.
Second, the Call makes reference to long-term solutions, such as education and capacity building, media literacy, and research into new technical solutions. However, there are several issues which still need to be tackled. To start with, what is 'violent extremism'? This is a long-standing and crucial political challenge that needs to be addressed sooner rather than later. Then, the Call promotes the use of tech solutions. But can we rely on technology, including artificial intelligence (AI), to filter violent content, if we do not even have a universally agreed definition of violent content? How about the risk of incorrect decisions taken by algorithms?
And, third, the Call talks about the need for 'immediate, effective measures' to mitigate the dissemination of extremist content. There are ongoing discussions within several frameworks, including the European Parliament and the G7, about asking Internet companies to remove materials within one hour of identification. But, considering the Christchurch attack, will one hour be soon enough?
Beyond the Christchurch Call, Canada's new Digital Charter also tackles online hate speech and violent extremism. Announcing the charter, Prime Minister Justin Trudeau said that 'social media platforms must be held accountable for the hate speech and disinformation we see online, and if they don't step up, there will be consequences.'
Both initiatives reflect an ongoing push from governments for strong regulations to ensure that platforms take more serious measures to curb the spread of illegal content online. The G7 Summit in August 2019 is expected to discuss these issues as well.
3. Facial recognition technology raises alarms
The use of facial recognition technology by public authorities remains controversial, due to concerns about potential negative consequences on human rights. These concerns were acknowledged this month in San Francisco: The city's Board of Supervisors adopted an anti-surveillance ordinance which, among other provisions, bans the use of facial recognition tools by the police and other city departments.
The ban was largely motivated by human rights considerations. If law enforcement agencies (LEAs) rely on facial recognition, this can lead to biased and discriminatory decisions, including false arrests. As Microsoft explained in April, when announcing a decision not to sell its facial recognition technology to a Californian LEA, innocent women and minorities are at a high risk of being improperly targeted. The algorithms used to feed the technology are largely trained on photos of males and white people, as demonstrated by a study carried by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Stanford University. Moreover, facial recognition can be misused for mass surveillance, thus impairing on the right to privacy.
San Francisco is the first city to impose a ban on facial recognition technology, but we may see others following a similar path. And the USA is not the only country where the technology is being looked at with concern. In the UK, a worker who believes his image was captured by the police via street cameras launched a legal action. He argued that his face was scanned in a public space without his consent and without him being suspected of wrongdoing, thus infringing on his right to privacy. The police, however, stated that there was no privacy breach.
How do tech companies position themselves in the debate around facial recognition and human rights? Microsoft has recently reiterated a previous call for regulations to govern the use of the technology. Google committed back in December 2018 not to sell general-purpose facial recognition technology before addressing 'important technology and policy questions'. Amazon's shareholders, however, rejected two proposals requiring the company not to sell its facial recognition to governmental entities.
Digital policy developments in May
With so many developments taking place every week, the policy environment is chock-full of new initiatives, evolving regulatory frameworks, new court cases and judgments, and a rich geo-political environment.
Through the Digital Watch observatory, we decode, contextualise, and analyse these issues, and present them in digestible formats. The monthly barometer tracks and compares them to reveal new focal trends and to determine the presence of new issues in comparison to the previous month. The following is a summarised version; read more about each one by following the blue icons, or by visiting the Updates section on the observatory.
Global IG architecture
same relevance
The 50th World Telecommunication and Information Society Day emphasised the need to strengthen the participation of developing countries in the standards-making process of the International Telecommunication Union (ITU).
At its 22nd annual session, the United Nations Commission on Science and Technology for Development (UN CSTD) discussed the impact of rapid technological changes on sustainable development.
The UN Conference on Trade and Development (UNCTAD) developed a framework to assess whether a nation's science, technology, and innovation policies are in line with its development objectives. New Zealand launched an Action Plan to enhance digital inclusion nationally.
increasing relevance
The US President's Executive Order on securing the information and communications technology and services supply chain affected Huawei.
France and New Zealand initiated the Christchurch Call to Action to eliminate extremist content online. Canada launched a Digital Charter for promoting trust in the digital world.
Singapore has a new law which criminalises the publication of fake news.
WhatsApp was exploited to install surveillance malware on smartphones. The Council of the EU adopted a decision allowing the EU to impose sanctions in response to cyber-attacks.
E-commerce and Internet economy
The Advocate General of the Court of Justice of the European Union (CJEU) opined that Airbnb is an information society service.
Uber drivers in several cities around the world protested against the company's working conditions and pay practices. The US National Labor Relations Board concluded that Uber drivers are independent contractors.
Facebook announced plans to launch a cryptocurrency for digital payments by 2020. Kenya released a Digital Economy Blueprint with proposals to support the country's economic growth.
The Irish Data Protection Commission launched investigations into ad tech giant Quantcast[link] and Google's personalised advertsfor breaching the EU GDPR.
One year after the entry into force of the GDPR, EU Justice Commissioner Vera Jourová asked member states to respect 'the letter and the spirit' of the regulation.
The US Justice Department indicted WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange on 17 counts of violations of USA's Espionage Act.
Jurisdiction and legal issues
An Australian worker won a landmark case against his employer after he refused to provide his fingerprints to sign on or off for work.
The US Federal Trade Commission is delaying a decision on a multibillion USD settlement with Facebook over privacy breaches.
ICANN's decision to continue processing the applications for .amazon attracted criticism from Peru, Colombia, Ecuador, and Bolivia.
Huawei plans to invest $100 million in the development of cloud infrastructure in Chile.
SpaceX launched the first Starlink satellites, as part of its plans to provide affordable broadband across the globe.
decreasing relevance
In a letter to EU officials, several organisations, companies, and individuals expressed concerns over the impact of deep packet inspection technology used by Internet access providers on net neutrality.
New technologies (IoT, AI, etc.)
San Francisco banned the use of facial-recognition technology by the police and other city departments. A UK worker who believes his image was captured by the police via street cameras launched a legal action against the use of such technology.
The UN Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization (UNESCO) issued recommendations for combating gender bias in AI applications. The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and Development (OECD) adopted a Recommendation on AI, outlining principles for the responsible development of AI systems we can trust.
The UK government launched a public consultation on proposed security requirements for consumer Internet of Things products.
The Czech Republic adopted a National Strategy on AI, while the UK appointed a multistakeholder AI Council to help boost the growth of AI.
Chinese institutes and companies launched the Beijing AI Principles to guide the development and use of beneficial AI.
Policy discussions in Geneva
Numerous policy discussions take place in Geneva every month. The following updates cover the main events in May. For event reports, visit the Past Events section on the GIP Digital Watch observatory.
22nd Session of the Commission on Science and Technology for Development – 13–17 May
The session discussed the impact of rapid technological change on sustainable development and the role of science, technology, and innovation (STI) in building resilient communities. It further stressed the crucial role played by the sharing of knowledge and education to foster UNCTAD's mandate and marked the launch of its Technology and Innovation Report 2018: Harnessing Frontier Technologies for Sustainable Development. Read our reports from the sessions.
50th anniversary of World Telecommunication & Information Society Day – 17 May 2019
The 50th version of the World Telecommunication & Information Society Day (WTISD) recognised the efforts of the ITU as a driver of international standards and enabling mechanisms for the sharing of innovation. Discussions focused on the importance of standards through the example of smart cities, digital finances, and financial inclusion as well as through examples of joint World Health Organization (WHO) – ITU standards on safe listening and AI for health (AI4H). Read our report from the event.
72nd World Health Assembly – 20–28 May 2019
During its 72nd Assembly, the WHO adopted the eleventh revision of its International Statistical Classification of Diseases and Related Health Problems (ICD-11), which recognises gaming disorder as a medical condition. The disorder is defined as 'a pattern of gaming behavior ("digital-gaming" or "video-gaming") characterized by impaired control over gaming, increasing priority given to gaming over other activities to the extent that gaming takes precedence over other interests and daily activities, and continuation or escalation of gaming despite the occurrence of negative consequences.'
AI 4 Good Global Summit – 28–31 May 2019
The summit was held under the theme of 'Accelerating progress towards the Sustainable Development Goals' and discussed practical applications of AI. Recognising the efforts of a number of countries that have developed or are developing national AI strategies, discussions focused on aspects of sustainable development and identified existing practices, missing norms and necessary adjustments to harness the potential of AI for sustainable development. Read our reports from designated sessions.
The Huawei controversy: Crossing the rubicon?
The latest US Executive Order, signed by President Trump in May, added new dimensions to the Huawei controversy. Several US-based companies have adhered to the order and announced they would no longer work with Huawei. What does this mean for Huawei, the US tech industry, and the global market?
First strike: Google's Android OS
Soon after the order was released, Google revoked Huawei's licence to use their proprietary Android operating system (OS) on its devices. This decision does not affect the Chinese market considerably, as there Huawei relies largely on the open source version of Android. But the impact on other Huawei markets – particularly Europe and the USA – could be significant, as Huawei devices rely on Google's proprietary OS and customers are already somewhat dependent on Google's proprietary apps (such as Google Play, Google Maps, Gmail, and Google Docs).
In the short term, users of Huawei devices will still have access to Android services. But in the long term, as the company goes ahead with developing its own OS and products, new users in developing countries, in particular in Asia and Africa, may opt for the more affordable Huawei devices with its new OS.
Second strike: Intel, Qualcomm, and Broadcom's chip design
After Google, chip print designers Intel, Qualcomm, and Broadcom – on whose servers and switching chips, processors, and modems Huawei is heavily dependent – also joined the ban. While Huawei might not suffer much in the short term due to its stock of chips and processors, the company could struggle over the next few years to develop its own chip design. In the long term, however, this might turn into a win for Huawei: having its own chip design could secure its current global dominance in mobile and telecom markets.
Third strike: ARM chip logic
The most threatening news for Huawei came with the announced ban by ARM, the UK-based company owned by Japan's SoftBank Corp., which is the unique global designer of logical architecture of almost all the world's chips. ARM extensively uses intellectual property of US research institutions, to which the ban applies.
HiSilicon, a Huawei subsidiary, has produced ARM-based chips for years. Even if HiSilicon manages to develop its own print design, it might be almost impossible for them – at least over a number of years – to design their own core logics.
Emerging questions
What will be the market loss for Google, Intel, Qualcomm, ARM, and others, as a result of cutting ties with Huawei, one of the world's leading information and communication technology (ICT) vendors? Will users turn to open source, striking back at the (mainly US) software industry? And has the USA crossed the Rubicon of global technology innovations? These are all open questions.
Chip-making progress in the recent decades was possible mainly because of interdependence in research and development: Different entities and researchers around the world focused on particular innovations, and collaborated closely to put them together. With the US decision, companies (and states) will realise that political decisions can significantly influence the tech industry's supply chain, and they will likely turn to safeguarding their supply chains internally. A technology trade war could push states to invest in their own capacities and replace technological interdependence with technological independence. Such a fragmentation of technology development may slow down the overall global innovation in this field.
Hope remains that the current situation is only a temporary crisis, within the context of the China-US trade negotiations (currently at a stalemate). Regardless, we may soon see both Huawei and China retaliating in different ways, with the battle for global dominance continuing.
AI and robotics: A solution to an ageing world?
The world's population is ageing. According to the UN, the population aged 60 or over is growing faster than all younger age groups, with a growth rate of about 3% per year, globally. This ageing trend comes with significant challenges for the economy and society. But robotics, automation, and AI may offer some solutions.
Robots: A panacea for old age?
A recent article in The Economist argues that, instead of taking people's jobs (as many claim), robots will help the world adapt to the challenges of an ageing population.
As birth rates around the world decline, so too does the working age population. This threatens to negatively impact economic growth. If fewer people work, keeping today's productivity and gross domestic product (GDP) requires a more productive workforce. This is a challenge that robotics and automation could help address. AI-fueled machines will help ageing workers with the labour they can no longer perform well. And, as more people retire, these machines could take over their work, ensuring that productivity rates are not affected.
More robots, therefore, could mean more productivity and better chances for economic growth. A study by McKinsey backs up this claim, estimating that automation could raise productivity growth globally by 0.8%–1.4% annually.[link]
Moreover, with the rise of the ageing population, there will be more demand for targeted services, from medical and care-giving, to housing and transportation. The robotics industry is already working on responding to this demand. While there might not be enough caregivers and service providers to support the ageing population, service robots promise to be a solution.
Currently, service robots range from machines that can perform household tasks, to companion robots such as Zora and Buddy, and robotic nurses which monitor a person's health condition. But the technology is not yet advanced enough to allow the robots to completely act as a human caregiver. For example, they still perform only specific tasks and are not yet able to engage in meaningful conversation. But this may soon change, as more companies and investors are showing interest in this specific area.
The ageing population and AI investments
The Economist also suggests that ageing countries are investing more in robotics and automation. It points out that South Korea, Singapore, Germany, and Japan have the largest number of robots per industrial worker and are also among the countries with the oldest workforce.
Is it because these countries have understood that automation and robotics will keep them productive in years to come, while their workforce is diminishing? Difficult to say, but it is interesting to look at the numbers. PwC estimates that AI advancements will lead to an increase in global GDP by 14% by 2030, with North America and China being the ones with the greatest gains, Europe following closely, and Latin America and Africa likely to benefit less.
Then, the UN population estimates for 2030 point to a significant decrease in the population aged 15–64 in Europe and North America, a rather steady curve for Latin America, and an increase in Africa.[link] So The Economist's article may have some ring of truth, showing a correlation between demographic trends and investments in robotics and AI.
However, while the correlation is there, it does not necessarily mean that there is a cause-effect relationship as well and that an ageing population is the primary driver for investments in AI. While future studies might shed more light on this, countries will certainly benefit if they pay more attention to how machines can help address the challenges of an ageing population.
GDPR: One year on
In May 2019, the EU GDPR turned one since its coming into effect. Designed to update data protection rules in the EU, the GDPR has been a key buzzword in digital policies since 2018, partly due to its global reach and its implications for states, businesses, and citizens around the world.
Over the past year, we have seen more complaints over privacy breaches and more and legal cases opened by national data protection authorities across the EU. Some of the investigations concluded with fines being imposed on tech companies. Non-EU countries have started looking into adopting similar data protection frameworks, and several companies have expressed their willingness to follow suit, illustrating ongoing trends that may shape the future of data protection worldwide.
Stark increase of complaints and data protection cases across the EU
One of the main objectives of the GDPR is to strengthen EU data protection rules and give more teeth to national authorities responsible for enforcing them. First reports from authorities around Europe indicate the success of the new policy in this regard.
Indeed, the introduction of this legislation has led to a sharp increase in the number of complaints and investigations related to data protection violations in all EU member states. More than 280 000 cases have been received by EU data protection authorities, while around 144 000 individual complaints were registered. This increase in complaints and cases investigated by national authorities is also mirrored by the overall augmentation of their resources and staff.
Modest financial fines issued, so far
Despite an acceleration of investigations into data protection violations, the number and size of financial fines have remained quite modest until now. Under GDPR rules, penalties can be significant and amount to up to 4% of a company's global annual turnover. After one year, GDPR enforcement actions have generated around €56 million in penalties in total, but one single fine (levied against Google by the French Commission national de l'informatique et des libertés (CNIL)) accounts for nearly 90% of this amount.
This rather low level of penalties is partly due to the relative tolerance of national authorities towards the private sector in this first year, as companies were expected to take time to adjust their data protection practices to the new framework. But the transition period is over. For example, the head of the French data protection authority said that sanctions will be imposed without hesitation from now on.
GDPR investigations: 2018 - 2019
GDPR's looming impact on large tech companies
Internet giants have come into the spotlight recently in the wake of a number of data protection scandals. Facebook, Google, Apple, Microsoft, and Twitter, among others, are now under investigation for potential GDPR violations, and may face substantial fines in the coming months and years. Already in January 2019, Google received from the CNIL the highest fine so far (€50 million) for GDPR violations. Though the company appealed, Google was sanctioned for breaching rules over ad targeting and transparency requirements on its Android mobile operating system.
Meanwhile, the Irish Data Protection Commission (DPC), which has become the lead authority for most of the Internet giants, opened 19 investigations into several of these firms, as most of the major US tech companies are registered for processing personal data in Ireland. The DPC's investigations have targeted Facebook in particular and its subsidiaries (e.g. WhatsApp and Instagram) for potential privacy violations.
Facebook is now facing 11 investigations in Ireland for issues ranging from large-scale data breaches and legal bases for processing, to transparent presentation to users. The DPC launched its latest investigation in May 2019 against Google. The unique role of the DPC for investigating major US tech companies led the BBC to argue that this authority has become Europe's de facto data watchdog.
Divergence in the implementation across EU member states
Though the GDPR is a regulation directly applicable in all EU member states, some of its provisions required adjustments and transposition measures into national laws. Currently, the level of implementation of GDPR is unequal across the EU, as a number of states such as Portugal, Greece, and Slovenia, have yet to transpose some key provisions into their national legislation.
Věra Jourová, European Commissioner for Justice, Consumers and Gender Equality, recently acknowledged the slow pace of GDPR implementation, and urged all member states to respect the 'spirit of the GDPR' by the end of the mandate of the current European Commission. Also, not all authorities have been able to keep up with the significant increase in the number of complaints received, signalling insufficient resources available for data protection authorities in certain countries.
GDPR's spill-over effect across the world
Though still imperfectly implemented at home, the GDPR has already had considerable impact worldwide. In Brazil, China, India, Japan, South Korea, and Thailand, legislators and governments have passed new laws, proposed new regulations, or are considering legislative changes closely aligned with the EU's GDPR.
In the USA, current debates around the possible introduction of new data protection rules have put a strong spotlight on the new framework created by the GDPR. Though initially fiercely opposed to stricter privacy rules in Europe, several large tech companies are supporting stronger national legislation aligned with the GDPR. Apple CEO Tim Cook, for instance, invited the USA to use it as a model, while Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg and Google CEO Sundar Pichai have called for comprehensive privacy legislation at the federal level.
GDPR investigations by country
Issue 40 of the Digital Watch newsletter, published on 7 June 2019, by the Geneva Internet Platform and DiploFoundation | Contributors: Cedric Amon, Stephanie Borg Psaila (editor), Andrijana Gavrilović, Marco Lotti, Clement Perarnaud, Natasa Perucica, Vladimir Radunović, and Sorina Teleanu | Design: Aleksandar Nedeljkov, Viktor Mijatović, and Mina Mudrić, Diplo's CreativeLab
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Unduh buletin di sini
UK Government gives Huawei limited 5G network approval
US adult website exposes the personal data of its workers
Italian data protection authority calls for a TikTok taskforce to address data protection issues
UK government published security requirements for IoT devices
Indian Parliamentary Committee makes forty recommendation to protect children from sexual abuse online
Microsoft expands its governmental affairs efforts
Google researchers found security flaws in Apple's web-browser privacy tool
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Hraste J, Maricić B, Vulović M, Popović V. [Epidemiological indicators of oral health]. Acta Stomatol Croat. 1985;19(4):241-50.
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Higijenska preventiva u predskolske djece.
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Razvojne karakteristike kasne mlijecne i rane mjesovite denticije u prevenciji ortodontskih anomalija.
Ogresta B, Zaninović M. [Incidence of caries in children affected with phenylketonuria]. Acta Stomatol Croat. 1975;9(2):61-4.
Jelinek E, Radionov D. [Efficiency of two toothbrushing methods for preschool children]. Acta Stomatol Croat. 1974;8(3):120-4.


There is plenty to do and see in the McGregor area.
~ Pikes Peak State Park has hiking trails, picnic areas and camping, as well as one of the most gorgeous views anywhere on the Mississippi.
~Effigy Mounds National Monument contains 14 miles of hiking trails.
~Villa Louis/ St. Feriole Island in Prairie du Chien is a beautiful riverside park and historic estate.
~Maiden Voyage Tours Experience the real Mighty Mississippi River with Maiden Voyage Tours.
Also visit these websites for more fun things to see and do!


Quick and easy turtle candies. The pretzel adds the salty that works so well with the sweet chocolate and caramel. I bet you can't eat just one!
Arrange pretzels in a single layer on a baking sheet lined with parchment paper. Place a chocolate covered caramel candy on each pretzel.
Bake for 4 minutes. While the candy is warm, press a pecan half onto each candy.


CARMEL, IN – January 14, 2010 –Attorney and Mediator, Stephenie Jocham of Jocham Harden Dimick Jackson, PC (JHDJ Law) will be a guest tonight on "Your Time with Kim Iverson" a nationally syndicated radio broadcast which airs locally on WZPL 99.5. Ms. Jocham is scheduled at 8:30 pm EDST to discuss the hot topic of cyber bullying and free speech. Her discussion will include examples of cyber bullying and how schools have responded to incidents. This developing area of law drew media attention in 2009 as the result of several high profile court cases, which Ms. Jocham will share.
Kim Iverson is the personable and amusing host of "Your Time with Kim Iverson" which airs in 10 markets across the country. The show combines a fresh mix of entertainment and frank conversation on topics geared toward the interests of women including relationship and family issues. Ms. Jocham is a founding member of JOCHAM HARDEN DIMICK JACKSON, PC, where she practices in the areas of family law and civil litigation and chairs the firm's Alternative Dispute Resolution section. A registered domestic and civil mediator, she focuses on mediation, arbitration and collaborative law. She earned her Juris Doctor from the Indiana University School of Law at Indianapolis and her undergraduate degree from Saint Mary-of-the-Woods College. She is a frequent author and speaker on family law issues, including cyber speech and the liability that can result when people express themselves online.
Ms. Jocham is a member of the International Academy of Collaborative Professionals and is involved in the growth of this practice area in Indiana, providing options for "respectful divorce." Ms. Jocham is active in the legal community, and was elected to serve on the Indianapolis Bar Foundation's Board of Directors. Memberships include Sagamore American Inn of Court, the Association for Conflict Resolution, the Women in Law Division of the Indianapolis Bar Association, the National Association of Women Lawyers and the Indiana University School of Law – Indianapolis Alumni Association. She has chaired the Alternative Dispute Resolution section of the IBA and the ISBA's Pro Se Mediation Task Force. Ms. Jocham is an executive committee member of the ISBA's Women in the Law Committee. In 2009 she was selected to serve on the ISBA's Membership & Membership Benefits Committee.


↑ 1,0 1,1 1,2 1,3 1,4 German National Library, Berlin State Library, Bavarian State Library et al. Record #118668889 // Gemeinsame Normdatei — 2012—2016.
↑ 6,0 6,1 6,2 6,3 6,4 6,5 Кавендиш Генри // Большая советская энциклопедия: [в 30 т.] / под ред. А. М. Прохоров — 3-е изд. — М.: Советская энциклопедия, 1969.
↑ Tipler, P. A. and Mosca, G. (2003), Physics for Scientists and Engineers: Extended Version, W. H. Freeman ISBN 0-7167-4389-2.
Experiments on Air by Henry Cavendish, Edinburgh: William F. Clay (1893) – Alembic Club reprint number 3.
"The Mean Density of the Earth" by J. H. Poynting, London: Charles Griffin and Company (1894).
The Laws of Gravitation: Memoirs by Newton, Bouguer and Cavendish, edited and translated by A. Stanley MacKenzie, New York: American Book Company (1900).


Sorry I haven't written in so long, but today I have been feeling a lot and what do I do whenever I feel things? I write. I make art. It's all I can do.
I sit here all alone, coloring in my adult coloring book. I look at my instagram, and the people that I follow. All seem to be having the greatest fun with their own friends.
I think of Rachel Bloom's character Rebecca Bunch in Crazy Ex Girlfriend in the scene where she leaves the movie theater, where she saw a movie about a bunch of friends who got closer because one was diagnosed with cancer. She walks out and looks at all the groups of friends, and she sighs. She sings to herself "I have friends, I definitely have friends, friends friends friendly friends, I have all the friends." and she slowly walks away.
This scene feels so real to me, but I'm not pushing people away. I live in the middle of no where, an hour away from everyone else and HOURS away from my old friends and even days from my older friends.
I had friends at my college program that I dropped out of, but they're all too busy with their studies. I'm also too busy with my own studies and my own work, but why do I feel so empty? Why do I feel so broken hearted? Why do I feel like there's something wrong with me?
Yes, I do know that I have to be my own best friend, but I can only laugh at myself so much. There is a point where I have to turn off the TV, and put down the phone and realize that I don't have anyone to talk to unless if they're on the phone–and that's better than nothing, but do they still care about me? Do my old friends have the time? Have we grown a part? Are we still close? Why can't I pick up the phone and dial their number?
I want to spend time with someone—face to face. A friend. I want to have human connections with more than just my parents and my coworkers. I want to meet new people, see the world, live my career.
I have been through several toxic friendships and they have taught me so much.
1) Abusive relationships/friendships include isolation and projecting their own problems onto you and then whenever you confront them, they make you confused and project even more onto you. You feel like everything is all your fault. And it's not.
2) If you're the new kid, always listen to your best friend when a popular and rude person suddenly likes you. Your best friend will most of the time be right, because she suffered a similar thing way back in elementary or middle school that you don't know about.
3) If you find yourself apologizing for so many big and little things that seem pointless—stop it. Get out. You are not supposed to feel sorry for everything unless if you feel really sorry.
I have had friends who have told me that I can't like what I like. For example they told me that Harry Potter was dumb, or that Doctor Who or Steampunk was stupid and that I "can't like it" because it's "lame" or "dumb" or something else. But I loved those things. Why was I not allowed to like or love things? What's wrong with them?
I have had friends abandon me for popularity. Ignore me for no reason. High school was hell for me, even though the last two years of it were spent at a performing arts high school, I learned a lot but socially it was hell.
I thought college would be different. I wasted all this hope and energy on auditioning and applying for 21 different colleges around the United Staes and the United Kingdom. Got rejected by all of them but two. I went to the cheaper option instead of taking a gap year. Worst and best decision I ever made.
My first year of college was hell, because it was worse than high school because I was made fun of for my religion in the first few weeks, and I didn't feel like I could trust anyone after that. I was told to come to parties and when I came, no one cared that if I was there or not. I don't drink or smoke so people didn't think I was the slightest bit of interesting.
Dodie's song 6/10 really hit me hard because it expressed exactly how I felt.
"I feel like a 6/10, I've gotta get up early tomorrow again.
What goes on behind the words? Is there pity for the plain girl? I'll close my mouth, I won't say a word. A nod of pity for the plain girl.
I know that you don't want me here.
Well I'll just call a taxi… I've gotta get up early tomorrow again.
That song is all about anxiety and it is so universal to me. Even today but it related to me especially back in University.
I was emotionally abused not only by my peers but by my professors. I trusted one of my professors, I told him my dreams, and he ended up betraying me, by trying to push me out of the program. Well. He won. So what? I'm out of the program. I thank him now, because I'm away from that place. I won't have to be on probation for no reason. It's a long story but in short, I went to appeal the probation and I was told that I wasn't good enough to be an actor. I wasn't good enough to be in musicals.
I knew deep down that they were wrong and they were.
Any professor, or teacher who believes that their students 'aren't good enough' are not good enough themselves. THEY ARE TEACHING FOR A REASON.
the good reason, they have achieved their dreams or a long career. They are still working to help others achieve theirs. This is the good kind, this is the one I finally found. They're passionate and they care about you.
They wanted a stable job. A place to experiment their work on their favorite students and their favorite students only, and everyone else can go to hell for all they care. These instructors will tell people that they're not ever going to make it.
Now professors can change. 2 can change into 1, don't get me wrong but those are the ones that I have experienced. It took me forever to find the good instructor and mentor. I finally found a place where I can be vulnerable and I'm not afraid to be anything other than myself.
a thing that made my life so full of fun and joy. I'M 19, WHY CAN'T I EXPERIENCE A close FRIENDSHIP?
I've apologized so much. I've endured so much and now I'm stuck.
I feel stuck. Stuck in not only the middle of no where but also stuck in my own mind. Stuck in the anxiety that keeps me from saying "Hello" to people in my acting class and telling them that I like certain things about them, and reaching out to them and wanting to become their friends and hang out, outside of class.
That class ended weeks ago.
It's almost Thanksgiving. I need to be thankful. Thankful for everything I have and maybe I'll look at this in a new perspective. When I do, it will possibly change.
But for now, I'm going to keep fighting that anxiety. I'm going to make goals to reach out to strangers and talk to them. I'm going to force myself out of my comfort zone. I am going to tell myself every day that I am brave enough to talk to people. Then eventually I will be able to. Eventually I will defeat my social anxiety.
and when I do. Hopefully I will have a friend who will love me for who I am and not for what they want me to be. A friend who won't tell me to hate the things that I love. A friend who doesn't think that I'm annoying but a joy to be around. And hopefully I will find that friend too. One day. I will do my best to be the best friend that I can be. The most caring and empathetic friend that I am, but I expect them to be that friend in return.
I guess that's too much to ask of this world.
Sorry about the rant I've just felt empty inside and the only way to express myself is through writing.
Love you all, let me know what you think about this. What advice you may have and what you think about people who are emotionally abusive? I want to hear your experiences.
Thanks. I promise I'm okay, I'll upload a new video onto youtube on Tuesday! So stay tuned for that and for vlogmas!
Next Write Write Write! Lindsay!


Mirror : Foot Tall Mirror White Free Standing Mirror Full Length Pivoting Floor Mirror Extra Large Leaning Floor Mirrors Square Floor Mirror. Massive Floor Mirror. Full Length Black Floor Mirror. Fancy Floor Mirror. Floor Mirror.
By BiSM1LLah-empiritrage. Mirror. At Sunday, February 10th 2019, 21:03:30 PM.


"I have had the pleasure to work as a consultant with Mr. Walter Sears on several matters, both domestic and international. I have found him to be very knowledgeable and thorough in his evaluation of client issues. He possesses excellent communication and presentation skills."
When I was a boy, I liked to build toy forts in the roots and branches of a brooding elm tree in our front yard. I used twigs, twine, mud, and imagination. I thought I would grow up to build bridges, but I didn't (…build bridges, that is; I did grow up).
Along the way from that elm tree to law school I earned a little money and learned a few life lessons from delivering newspapers morning and evening, counting cars at intersections, pumping gas, changing truck tires for Goodyear, cooking hamburgers at a diner, coding computer cards for Gallup, writing reports on poverty programs for a Congressman. I was even a singing waiter in Colorado (although I can't sing a lick).
From all this I took a prime lesson: listen carefully. And you will learn. Watch closely. And you will see.
In college, I did not learn how to build bridges. Instead, I studied English literature and learned something about communicating complicated ideas and emotions. I then spent some time at sea in the Coast Guard. One night we had to sail between two hurricanes in the Atlantic, waves higher than the bridge of the ship. All we could do was steer into the waves and hang on. We would roll to port, sometime more than 45°; then that old ship would slowly right herself and roll to starboard. I loved that ship then; she would not quit on us.
I came to Bradley Arant straight out of law school, and I started practicing in the area of general litigation. I worked on a number of construction cases early in my career, but I did not concentrate in that area until after I had been at the firm for six years or so. As an associate, I prepared and tried a variety of cases, including cases involving insurance coverage for Travelers, breach of warranty and fraud for Ford Motor Co. and a heavy equipment dealer, personal injury product liability claims against General Motors and other product manufacturers.
My first trial took place one week after I passed the Bar exam. It was a small insurance coverage case. Although I won the case, I learned quickly that some people will brazenly tell a story that contradicts the written record.
Still in my first year, I was involved in a lengthy trial arising out of a failed effort to develop a vacation resort facility. I learned how important planning was to the success (or failure) of a large enterprise. I also learned about the need to anticipate problems before they occur and about the importance of getting contract language right.
When I was still an associate, I represented a general contractor which had a contract to build modular structures in Oakland, California for ultimate use at the North Slope of Alaska. There was a small window of time in the summer when the Bering Sea was not iced in. To get through that window, the structures had to be ready for shipment by barge in a convoy that left in late June. If the contractor missed that deadline, it would have to wait one year for the next convoy. I learned how delays lead to acceleration costs, inefficiency costs, and claim battles. I also learned how good contractors do their best to carry on, to honor their contracts.
As a young partner, I successfully tried a lengthy arbitration with my partner, Mabry Rogers. We were prosecuting a claim for a general contractor against a mid-western utility arising out of the expansion of a coal fired power plant on the Ohio River. The arbitration lasted 54 trial days. I learned that although arbitrators are well-educated, experienced decision-makers, they are not disembodied minds; they have hearts and souls like jurors. In complex litigation, thorough preparation is vital to success. When your team of lawyers, legal assistants, and client representatives is knowledgeable, experienced, and dedicated, then hard work is even more rewarding and even fun.
I represented another general contractor in a suit against the University of California at Davis. The contractor had built a new veterinary sciences class room and lab building. There were all the usual problems – delays, inefficiencies, acceleration, and extra work. All the major subs eventually became involved in the lawsuit, and the case sagged under the weight of cross claims and counterclaims. I saw what can happen when feuding parties who should know better will not cooperate with one another.
I have been fortunate to work for companies that have had international projects. I have been to Western Australia and Thailand to prosecute and negotiate claims. I have tried international arbitrations in Cairo, London, and Mexico City and a lawsuit in the courts of Aruba. From these experiences I have learned how important a curious mind, opened to the ways of other legal systems, can be.
I like to grapple with complicated matters, reduce them to essentials, and make them simple and clear. A federal judge in Little Rock once told me that my opening statement to the jury in a construction defect case was the best presentation of a complicated set of facts and issues he had ever heard, that I had taken something difficult to understand and made it easy to see. He reinforced for me how important it is to get to the essentials and simplify the complicated.
That elm tree from my childhood is long gone – a victim of Dutch elm disease – but the urge to build is still there, only now I help build solutions to legal and business problems.
Another mentor told me lawyers should give back to the community. For many years I was on the board, and then president, of an inner-city parochial school until, sadly, we had to close it for lack of money. I also served two terms on the board of the Alabama School of Fine Arts.
My three children and my two grandsons all live in Birmingham. This is a great blessing for which I am thankful every day.


text:
package com.asakusafw.shafu.core.gradle;

import org.eclipse.core.runtime.CoreException;
import org.eclipse.core.runtime.IProgressMonitor;

/**
 * Enhances the {@link GradleContext}.
 */
public interface IGradleContextEnhancer {

    /**
     * Enhances the {@link GradleContext}.
     * @param monitor the current progress monitor
     * @param context the target context
     * @throws CoreException if failed to enhance the target context
     */
    void enhance(IProgressMonitor monitor, GradleContext context) throws CoreException;
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Celebrity Food Activists / Featured / March 25, 2019
Celebrity Food Advocate: Zooey Deschanel
By Deirdre Appel
Name: Zooey Claire Deschanel
Hometown: Los Angeles, California
Occupation: Actress, Singer/Songwriter, Food Activist
Most famous for: Her Role as "Jess" on the TV Show, New Girl
How she got connected to food: Zooey's food allergies to eggs, dairy and wheat required her to develop a deeper level of awareness of what she was eating. She tried to follow a vegan diet, but the lack of variety caused her to call a quit after six months. Her connection to her food has increased even more since she became a mother.
What she cares about: Reconnecting people with their food; supporting local and small farmers
Why she cares about it: Her children, her family, the future of the environment
What she is doing about it: Educating the public, growing her own food, and collaborating with other leading voices in the food space
Food project(s): Farm Project; Lettuce Grow; Your Food Roots
How they work:
Farm Project
While Zooey Deschanel may be best known for her acting or singing career, her latest endeavor has taken her down a different career path. In March 2019, Zooey and her husband, Jacob Pechenik, founded Farm Project whose mission is to reconnect people with their food and empower them to eat what is local, sustainable, seasonal and organic. Together they are striving to make local food as affordable and accessible as packaged and processed alternatives. There are two initiatives within the Farm Project, Lettuce Grow and Your Food Roots, that Zooey and Jacob believe will help contribute to the project's broader efforts and mission.
Lettuce Grow
Lettuce Grow is a service that provides customers with all the equipment they need to run their own backyard farm. Lettuce Grow tries to break down the barriers–time, space, and knowledge–that most people face when attempting to grow their own food by supplying them with a soilless, hydroponic "Farmstand." The Farmstands, which are self-watering and self-fertilizing, range from 4 to 6 feet tall and can grow garden favorites including cucumbers, basil, tomatoes eggplant, herbs, and, of course, lettuce.
Zooey and Jacob began to think seriously about their food when they started a family, and it was out of this curiosity that the company was born. The more questions they asked about what went into the food they were serving their children and how it was produced, the more they learned about additives, toxic agricultural chemicals, and the thousands of miles non-local food travels before making its way onto our plates. Lettuce Grow is their contribution to fixing a broken food system.
Your Food Roots
The second major Initiative, Your Food Roots, is an educational mini-series created in collaboration with ATTN media. In each five-minute episode, Zooey explores the origin and of a particular food, how it is made, and how it affects our health as well as the world around us. The second episode, "What's In Your Bread?", attracted more than 15 million views on Facebook. Other episodes have touched on topics such as meat alternatives, vitamins and supplements and the importance of small-scale farmers.
Twitter: @ZooeyDeschanel
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/ZooeyDeschanel/
Instagram: @ZooeyDeschanel
Twitter: N/A
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/thefarmproject/
Instagram: @farmproject
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/LettuceGrow/
Instagram: @lettucegrows
Your Roots
Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/yourfoodsrootsbyattn/
Instagram: N/A
Interesting stories about Zooey Deschanel and her food projects in online media:
Livestrong chats with Zooey Deschanel about her latest venture, the Farm Project, and why we all should be asking more questions about our food
Zooey discusses her Your Food Roots series with Hello Giggles
The Undark questions whether the advice Zooey is giving the public around food and #nutrition is scientifically sound
Forbes reports on Zooey's claim to eliminate the "Dirty Dozen" if you can't buy organic
Zooey shares how becoming a mother changed her outlook on food with People
Civil Eats interviews Zooey on her latest food projects and highlights other celebs who are also on a food mission
Low FODMAP Diet Could Help Runners with Gut Issues
North American Brown Bears: What Animals Eat
Chefs Who Cook Well and Do Good: José Andrés July 9, 2019
Chefs Who Cook Well and Do Good: Massimo Bottura June 18, 2019
Celebrity Food Advocate: Alicia Silverstone June 11, 2019
Chefs Who Cook Well and Do Good: Ann Cooper June 4, 2019
Overview: A new study led by scientists from Anglia Ruskin University and published in the Journal of the International Society...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Дубравчани су насељено место у саставу општине Нетретић у Карловачкој жупанији, Република Хрватска.

Историја
До територијалне реорганизације у Хрватској налазили су се у саставу старе општине Дуга Реса.

Становништво
На попису становништва 2011. године, Дубравчани су имали 243 становника.

Попис 1991.
На попису становништва 1991. године, насељено место Дубравчани је имало 325 становника, следећег националног састава:

Референце

Спољашње везе

Општина Нетретић
Насељена места у Хрватској
Насељена места у Карловачкој жупанији
Википројект географија/Насеља у Хрватској

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Unfortunately, we do not offer Common Sense Parenting® classes in your area at this time. If you would like to request classes in your area or be notified when classes become available in your area, please call 504-293-7913.
Common Sense Parenting (CSP) is a parenting program that can be applied to every family. The program's easy-to-learn techniques address issues of communication, discipline, decision making, relationships, self-control and school success.
The proactive skills and techniques taught in Common Sense Parenting classes have helped parents from diverse backgrounds create healthy family relationships that foster safety and well-being at home, in school and in the community.


The magic of a great beauty routine is not so much how it makes you look, as the way it lift your mood.
Done in the right way, a slick of magenta lipstick or a cooling layer of night cream can make you feel on top of the world and at the same time, deeply soothed.
It's perhaps not surprising that Dame Helen Mirren - our go-to on some pretty solid life advice - is well ahead of the game when it comes to this truism.
The Oscar-winner has revealed the unexpected beauty routine that gave her a great big whack of confidence.
"'I'll tell you what I had done recently, which I love — I got my eyebrows tattooed," Mirren tells the Mail.
"I was fed up of my brows barely being there and when one of my girlfriends got it done, I thought that they looked great.
Mirren, who recently shared pre and post-makeover snaps of herself at the Oscars (above), has always been frank about the internal battles she faces - despite a glittering career and the myriad of awards to her name.
When it comes to the effect of beauty products, Mirren describes herself as "an eternal optimist".


text:
The Mercury Theatre on the Air
Title: The Mercury Theatre on the Air
Subject: Orson Welles, The War of the Worlds (radio drama), The Fountain of Youth (film), Citizen Kane, Transcription disc
Collection: 1930S American Radio Programs, 1938 Radio Programme Debuts, 1938 Radio Programme Endings, American Radio Dramas, Cbs Radio Programs, National Radio Hall of Fame Inductees, Orson Welles
Orson Welles (July 1938)
First Person Singular
Anthology drama
Home station
William Alland
Edgar Barrier
Ray Collins
George Coulouris
Arlene Francis
Frank Readick
Elliott Reid
Virginia Welles
Eustace Wyatt
Orson Welles (writer, script editor)
John Houseman (writer, script editor)
Howard Koch, others[1]:343
Paul Stewart (rehearsal director)[1]:343
Paul Stewart (associate producer)[1]:343
Exec. producer(s)
Davidson Taylor (for CBS)
Narrated by
000000002015-07-11-0000July 11 to December 4, 1938 (1938-12-04)
No. of series
Piano Concerto No. 1 in B-flat minor by Tchaikovsky
The Mercury Theatre on the Air (first known as First Person Singular) is a radio series of live radio dramas created by Orson Welles. The weekly hour-long show presented classic literary works performed by Welles's celebrated Mercury Theatre repertory company, with music composed or arranged by Bernard Herrmann.[2]
The series began July 11, 1938, as a sustaining program on the CBS Radio network, airing Mondays at 9 p.m. ET. On September 11, 1938, the show moved to Sundays at 8 p.m.
After the front-page headlines generated by the "The War of the Worlds" (October 30, 1938) — one of the most famous broadcasts in the history of radio due to the mass panic it accidentally caused — Campbell's Soup signed on as sponsor. The Mercury Theatre on the Air made its last broadcast December 4, 1938, and The Campbell Playhouse began December 9, 1938.[3]:448–455
Episodes 2
The company rehearses Treasure Island, the second program in The Mercury Theatre on the Air series, presented July 18, 1938
After the theatrical successes of the Mercury Theatre, CBS Radio invited Orson Welles to create a summer show for 13 weeks. The series began July 11, 1938, initially titled First Person Singular, with the formula that Welles would play the lead in each show. Some months later the show was called The Mercury Theatre on the Air.[4]
Paul Holler, writing in Critique, described the program's origin:
"Radio, with its power to excite the imagination and actually involve the audience in the creative process, had huge potential as a medium for serious drama. It seemed inevitable that the day would come when this medium, which had made Orson Welles a household name across the country, would become a part of his serious theater ambitions. That day came in 1938.
"It was in that year that CBS, remembering Welles' work on Les Misérables the year before, approached him and Houseman about a series of radio dramas for its summer schedule. The idea was conceived as a series of narratives under the title First Person Singular. But the series would be best remembered by the name it assumed with its second production, The Mercury Theatre on the Air.
"As with Les Misérables the previous year, Welles was given complete creative control by CBS over the new series. The choices he made in developing the series were informed by what he had learned in previous years in other radio dramas. Chief among those choices was to create dramas specifically for the radio and not to simply adapt dramas in production at the Mercury Theatre for broadcast. In close collaboration with John Houseman and other writers, Welles wrote, directed and performed in the productions. The end result was a series of dramas based on literary, rather than dramatic, works. There were exceptions, most notably Our Town by Welles's early mentor Thornton Wilder. But it was clear to Welles and Houseman that the medium of radio suited the telling of a story far better than the dramatization of it. As a result, some of the most memorable Mercury Theatre on the Air productions were adaptations of great novels. Adventures of Huckleberry Finn, A Tale of Two Cities, The Magnificent Ambersons, Heart of Darkness and other major literary works were offered to radio audiences during the Mercury Theatre on the Air's run."[5]
Orson Welles presented a special challenge to the CBS sound effects team, The New Yorker reported. "His programs called for all sorts of unheard-of effects, and he could be satisfied with nothing short of perfection." For the first episode, "Dracula", the sound team searched for the perfect sound of a stake being driven through the heart of the vampire. They first presented a savoy cabbage and a sharpened broomstick for Welles's approval. "Much too leafy," Welles concluded. "Drill a hole in the cabbage and fill it with water. We need blood." When that sound experiment also failed to satisfy Welles, he considered awhile — and asked for a watermelon. The New Yorker recalled the effect:
Welles stepped from the control booth, seized a hammer, and took a crack at the melon. Even the studio audience shuddered at the sound. That night, on a coast-to-coast network, he gave millions of listeners nightmares with what, even though it be produced with a melon and hammer, is indubitably the sound a stake would make piercing the heart of an undead body.[6]
As the Mercury's second theatre season began in 1938, Welles and Houseman were unable to write the Mercury Theatre on the Air broadcasts on their own. For "Hell on Ice" (October 8, 1938), the 14th episode of the series, they hired Howard E. Koch, whose experience in having a play performed by the Federal Theatre Project in Chicago led him to leave his law practice and move to New York to become a writer.[7]:390 The Mercury Theatre on the Air was a sustaining show underwritten by CBS, so in lieu of a more substantial salary Houseman gave Koch the rights to any script he worked on — including, to his literal good fortune, "The War of the Worlds". After five months Koch left the show for Hollywood; his last script was "The Glass Key" (March 10, 1939),[8]:175–176 by which time The Mercury Theatre on the Air was called The Campbell Playhouse.
1 July 11, 1938 "Dracula" by Bram Stoker
Cast: Jonathan Harker), Agnes Moorehead (Mina Harker), Martin Gabel (Dr. Van Helsing), Ray Collins (Russian Captain), Karl Swenson (Mate)[1]:343[9]
2 July 18, 1938 "Treasure Island" by Robert Louis Stevenson
Cast: Orson Welles (adult Jim Hawkins, William Alland, Stephen Fox, Richard Wilson[1]:344[9]
3 July 25, 1938 "A Tale of Two Cities" by Charles Dickens
Cast: Orson Welles (Dr. Alexandre Manette, Sydney Carton), Mary Taylor (Lucie Manette), Eustace Wyatt (Clerk), Edgar Barrier (Charles Darnay), Martin Gabel (Mr. Jarvis Lorry), Frank Readick (Ernest Defarge), Betty Garde (Madame Defarge), Erskine Sanford (the President), Ray Collins (Prosecutor),[9] Kenneth Delmar (Counselor for the Defense)[1]:344[10]:142
4 August 1, 1938 "The Thirty Nine Steps" by John Buchan
Orson Welles (Richard Hannay, Marmaduke Jopley)[1]:344[9]
5 August 8, 1938 Three short stories: "My Little Boy" by Carl Ewald, "The Open Window" by Saki and "I'm a Fool" by Sherwood Anderson
Cast: Orson Welles, Edgar Barrier, Ray Collins, others[1]:345
6 August 15, 1938 "Abraham Lincoln" by John Drinkwater
Cast: Orson Welles, Ray Collins, George Coulouris, Karl Swenson[1]:345
7 August 22, 1938 "The Affairs of Anatol" by Arthur Schnitzler
Cast: Orson Welles, Alice Frost, Arlene Francis, Helen Lewis, Ray Collins[1]:345
8 August 29, 1938 "The Count of Monte Cristo" by Alexandre Dumas
Cast: Orson Welles (Paul Stewart (Paul Dantés) Sidney Smith (Mondego), Richard Wilson (the Officer), Virginia Welles, as Anna Stafford (Mercédès), William Alland (Merchant)[1]:345[9]
9 September 5, 1938 "The Man Who Was Thursday" by G. K. Chesterton
Cast: Orson Welles (Gabriel Syme), Eustace Wyatt (President Sunday), Ray Collins (the Professor), George Coulouis (Mr. Lucian Gregory), Edgar Barrier (the Marquis), Paul Stewart (Gogol), Joseph Cotten (Dr. Bull), Erskine Sanford (Secretary), Alan Devitt (Witherspoon), Virginia Welles, as Anna Stafford (Rosamond)[1]:345[9]
10 September 11, 1938 "Julius Caesar" by William Shakespeare
Cast: Orson Welles (Antony), Joseph Holland (Caesar)[1]:345[9]
11 September 18, 1938 "Jane Eyre" by Charlotte Brontë[1]:345
12 September 25, 1938 "Sherlock Holmes" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, from the play by William Gillette
Cast: Orson Welles (Professor Moriarty)[1]:346[9]
13 October 2, 1938 "Oliver Twist" by Charles Dickens
Cast: Orson Welles (Fagin), others[1]:346
14 October 9, 1938 "Hell on Ice" by Edward Ellsberg
Cast: Orson Welles, Al Swenson, Bud Collyer, Dan Seymour (announcer), Frank Readick, Howard Smith, Joseph Cotten, Ray Collins, Thelma Schnee, William Alland, Bernard Herrmann (composer, conductor), Davidson Taylor (production supervisor)[1]:346[11]
15 October 16, 1938 "Seventeen" by Booth Tarkington
Cast: Orson Welles (William Sylvanus Baxter), Betty Garde (Mrs. Baxter), Ray Collins (Mr. Parcher), [9]:346[1]
16 October 23, 1938 "Around the World in Eighty Days" by Jules Verne
Cast: Orson Welles (Phineas Fogg), Ray Collins (Mr. Fix), Edgar Barrier (Passepartout), Eustace Wyatt (Ralph), Frank Readick (Stuart), Arlene Francis (Princess Aouda), Stefan Schnabel (Parsee), Al Swenson (the Captain), William Alland (the Officer)[1]:346[9]
17 October 30, 1938 "The War of the Worlds" by H. G. Wells
Cast: Orson Welles (producer, director, host, performer: Professor Richard Pierson), Dan Seymour (announcer), Paul Stewart (associate producer, adaptor, performer: Studio announcer, Third Studio Announcer), Frank Readick (Reporter Carl Phillips, Radio operator 2X2L), Kenny Delmar (Policeman at farm, Captain Lansing, Secretary of the Interior, Bayonne radio operator), Ray Collins (Farmer Wilmuth, Harry McDonald the radio VP, Rooftop radio announcer), Carl Frank (Second studio announcer, Fascist stranger), Richard Wilson (Brig. General Montgomery Smith, Officer 22nd Field Artillery, Langham Field), William Alland (Meridian room announcer, Field artillery gunner), Stefan Schnabel (Field artillery observer), William Herz (Newark radio operator, Radio operator 8X3R), Howard Smith (Bomber Lt. Voght), Bernard Herrmann (composer, conductor), John Houseman (producer, adaptor, script editor), Howard Koch (adaptor), Davidson Taylor (production supervisor), Ora Nichols (sound effects), Ray Kremer (sound effects), Jim Rogan (sound effects), John Dietz (sound engineer)[1]:346[11][12]
18 November 6, 1938 "Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad
Cast: Orson Welles (Author, Life with Father by Clarence Day
Cast: Orson Welles (Father), Mildred Natwick (Mother), Mary Wickes (Employment Office Manager), Alice Frost (Margaret), Arthur Anderson(young Clarence Day)[1]:347[9]
19 November 13, 1938 "A Passenger to Bali" by Ellis St. Joseph
Cast: Orson Welles (Reverend Dr. Ralph Wilkes), Everett Sloane, Stefan Schnabel, Guy Spaull[1]:347
20 November 20, 1938 "The Pickwick Papers" by Charles Dickens
Cast: Orson Welles (Sergeant Buzzfuzz, Mr. Jingle), Ray Collins (Samuel Pickwick), Alfred Shirley (Augustus Snodgrass), Frank Readick, Elliott Reid, Edgar Barrier, Eustace Wyatt, Brenda Forbes, others[1]:347
21 November 27, 1938 "Clarence" by Booth Tarkington
Cast: Orson Welles (Clarence), others[1]:348
22 December 4, 1938 "The Bridge of San Luis Rey" by Thornton Wilder[1]:348
The Mercury Theatre on the Air was inducted into the National Radio Hall of Fame in 1988.[13]
The Campbell Playhouse
The Cresta Blanca Hollywood Players
The MGM Theater of the Air
Stars over Hollywood (radio program)
^ a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y Welles, Orson, and Peter Bogdanovich, edited by Jonathan Rosenbaum, This is Orson Welles. New York: HarperCollins Publishers 1992 ISBN 0-06-016616-9.
^ According to the document created by Herrmann (and now in the Bernard Herrmann Papers at the University of California-Santa Barbra) listing all his compositions, the only Mercury show for which he composed new music was Dracula.
^ Dunning, John, On the Air: The Encyclopedia of Old-Time Radio. New York: Oxford University Press, Inc., 1998 ISBN 978-0-19-507678-3 hardcover; revised edition of Tune In Yesterday (1976)
^ "An Interview with John Houseman," Orson Welles on the Air: The Radio Years. New York: The Museum of Broadcasting, catalogue for exhibition October 28–December 3, 1988, page 12
^ Holler, Paul, "Orson Welles, The New Deal, and the Mercury Theatre on the Air".Critique, retrieved June 20, 2012
^ Fletcher, Lucille, "Squeaks, Slams, Echoes, and Shots". The New Yorker, April 13, 1940, pp. 85–86.
^ Houseman, John, Run Through: A Memoir. New York: Simon & Schuster, 1972, ISBN 0-671-21034-3
^ France, Richard, The Theatre of Orson Welles. Lewisburg, Pennsylvania: Bucknell University Press, 1977. ISBN 0-8387-1972-4
^ a b c d e f g h i j k Orson Welles on the Air: The Radio Years. New York: The Museum of Broadcasting, catalogue for exhibition October 28–December 3, 1988, pp. 50–52
^ a b Brady, Frank, Citizen Welles. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 1989, ISBN 0-684-18982-8
^ Mercury Theatre on the Air at the Radio Hall of Fame; retrieved June 16, 2012
— "Dracula"The Mercury Theatre on the Air: First Person Singular at the Paley Center for Media
— "Treasure Island"The Mercury Theatre on the Air: First Person Singular at the Paley Center for Media
— "The Man Who Was Thursday"The Mercury Theatre on the Air: First Person Singular at the Paley Center for Media
1930s American radio programs
1938 radio programme debuts
1938 radio programme endings
American radio dramas
CBS Radio programs
National Radio Hall of Fame inductees
New York City, United States, CBS Corporation, Houston, Chicago
Citizen Kane, John Huston, Franklin D. Roosevelt, CBS Radio, Peter Bogdanovich
Robert Louis Stevenson, Disney, Long John Silver, Piracy, James Fenimore Cooper
Charles Dickens, Bbc, Great Expectations, French Revolution, Thomas Carlyle
Indiana, Indianapolis, The Magnificent Ambersons, Midwestern United States, Orson Welles
The War of the Worlds (radio drama)
Orson Welles, H. G. Wells, The War of the Worlds, CBS Radio, Princeton University
The Fountain of Youth (film)
Orson Welles, Desi Arnaz, John Collier (writer), Dan Tobin, Rick Jason
Orson Welles, Vertigo (film), The Rules of the Game, The Godfather, 8½
Transcription disc
World War II, Shellac, Chicago, Orson Welles, Radio


I think we can all comfortably say that 2018 is the year of the 'Gucci gangs'. Although I really dislike this slang statement, I must admit it is accurate. Gucci has established itself as one of the huge players when it comes to fashion. Be it clothes, shoes or accessories, it has proven year after year to be one of the most adored and highly-praised brands. Some might dislike the high-fashioned house for its funky choices when it comes to creating clothes, but I think we can all agree that there is nothing better than a fine Gucci handbag. The bags are always in demand and celebrities in the likes of Kendall Jenner, Angelina Jolie and, (YES, the Queen! No, not Elizabeth II) Beyonce have a soft spot for these fine pieces of fashion art.
Yet, having in mind that the cheapest pieces come in just under $1000, while some of the highest, limited versions, over $3000 – they don't really scream affordable. Thankfully, poor souls like us will always have the option to get a similar version of our favourite Gucci bag.
Believe it or not, the brand Gucci as we know it today started as a leather travel bags, luggage and accessories shop. The founder Guccio Gucci, who I must admit didn't think would look like the long-lost twin brother of the Godfather, was inspired the upper class guests that visited the Savoy Hotel in London where he worked as a lift boy. He opened his first shop in Florence in 1921 and quickly shot to fame while selling leather bags to horsemen. With the fascist era in full mode it was harder to find high-quality leather, thus Gucci began making handbags with bamboo. That was also the time when the horsebit became the symbol of the fashion house. In the mid-1960s, the interlocking G's became another symbol to make the handbags we know today recognisable. By that time Gucci cemented its position in the handbag market as a status symbol thanks to Jackie Kennedy, who carried the now famous "Jackie O" handbag. In the 1970s, the design house added other fabrics such as satin for evening bags. And the rest, as they say, is history.
The Dionysus. This is one of the latest Gucci bag offerings and it is a unique piece with a lot of meaning. The embroidered versions of the handbags are inspired by the Greek mythology and the god Dionysus. The idea behind the tiger embroidery came from the myth that the son of Zeus transformed himself into a tiger to carry a young nymph across the river. Not matter what style you'll decide to go for, all Dionysus handbags have taupe canvas decorated with the iconic GG motif and the opulent silver-toned tiger heads to the front fastening. Make this staple piece part of your Fall wardrobe today!
SHOP the Dionysus range on Vestiare Collective and Selfridges.
The Marmont. This 70s glamour bag was the 2016 'it bag'. Thanks to Alessandro Michele the signature GG design buckle was brought back to life and new heights. Sturdy yet soft to the touch, the Marmont brings the perfect balance of feminine and masculine with its slouched silhouette and hard metallic. From plush velvet to supple calf leather, just pick your favourite material. There are also sizes galore – from a mini for a night out to a roomy tote for those hectic days when you need to shove your entire flat's belongings.
SHOP the Marmont range on Gucci and Selfridges.
The Sylvie. After the Dionysus, the Sylvie is my second favourite Gucci handbag. Combining old and new all at one, the Sylvie pairs the classic Gucci visual signatures with a modern twist. The Sylvie's rectangular shape comes in different colours of leather and an option between a leather strap or a bi/tri-colour ribbon. The leather strap gives you that classic feel, whereas the ribbon adds a more feminine and ladylike touch. With camel microfiber lining, suede-like finish and smartphone pockets, the Sylvie will keep all of your essentials in place!
SHOP the Sylvie range on Farfetch and Net-a-Porter.
The Supreme Duffle. When you're planning a quick weekend getaway or need to take some extra pieces with you, but they don't necessarily fill a whole suitcase, you grab a duffle bag. The idea of the Gucci Duffle Bag was inspired by the romantic escapism one feels when travelling with a loved one. The Supreme Duffle collection shouts vintage and fashion all at once. Moreover, it comes in leather with its iconic 'GG' canvas print all over, stands on four metal feet and unzips at the top. You have the option to select between various colour option and print designs, just pick one and take your weekend getaway to a whole new fashion level!
SHOP the Supreme Duffle range on Selfridges and Barneys.
There you have it – a brief Gucci handbag history. Whether you have an original or a Gucci bag dupe, each bag has its own unique design and shape that can elevate your whole outfit to give you that much-needed touch of glamour and sassiness. For those of you who can't afford to give their salary for a Gucci but love a good dupe, check 6 of the best Gucci bag dupes above.
Do you own a Gucci bag?
What's your opinion on the Gucci bag dupes?
Pst! Click here for more designer dupes!
This post uses affiliate links!
Love the Gucci bag! Though I'm not personally into buying dupes, this is a great post for those who want the affordable option!!


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This is a checklist of things to do before marking a new version:

## Bump version number

Do this in (desperately need a better way):

* `src/lib/version.c`
* `doc/conf.py`
* `dist/Makefile`

## Build packages

Run `make all` in `dist` to produce the source and binary packages.

This will also cross-compile for Win32 using MinGW.
So you'll need to install the MinGW packages on your system
(`mingw-w64` on Ubuntu/Debian).

## Create a release on Github

This will make a tag with the version number. You can the upload the built
packages for this version.

## Update the website

On the `gh-pages` branch:

* Bump the version number
* Update links to built packages


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Keywords COVID-19 HIV HIV-1 Indonesia SARS-CoV-2 acute coronary syndrome diabetes mellitus diagnosis elderly frailty hypertension inflammation internal medicine management mortality non-alcoholic fatty liver disease obesity risk factor survival tuberculosis type 2 diabetes mellitus
Pitoyo
Misleading Diagnosis of Radiological Imaging of COVID-19 Pneumonia During Pandemic Era: Risk on the Existence of CMV Infection
Ceva Wicaksono Pitoyo, I Putu Eka Krisnha Wijaya, Vally Wulani, Anindita Kartika Wiraputri, Michael Aaron Romulo
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) is an acute respiratory disease which rapidly disseminated due to Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome CoronaVirus-2 (SARS-CoV-2) virus. Clinical presentations of COVID-19 are fever, non-productive cough, and dyspnea. Although the diagnosis establishment is done by detecting the viral ribonucleic acid (RNA) through reverse transcription-polymerase chain reaction (RT-PCR) method, CT scan has an important role in detection and treatment of COVID-19 especially in high prevalence regions. Chest CT scan has high sensitivity yet low specificity because there are a lot of other pathological spectrums that also present features of COVID-19 such as ground glass opacities (GGO) and consolidation, one of them is CMV infection. The objective of this case report is to raise vigilance towards other diseases that have radiological image similarities with COVID-19, especially in the immunocompromised patients who are susceptible to viral infections like CMV infection so that the delay in the disease treatment can be prevented.
pneumonia; pandemic; CMV infection; respiratory medicine; COVID-19; radiology; internal medicine
Carotti M, Salaffi F, Sarzi-Puttini P, et al. Chest CT features of coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pneumonia: key points for radiologists. Radiol Med [Internet]. 2020;125(7):636-46. Available from: https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s11547-020-01237-4 DOI: 10.1007/s11547-020-01237-4.
Böger B, Fachi MM, Vilhena RO, Cobre AF, Tonin FS, Pontarolo R. Systematic review with meta-analysis of the accuracy of diagnostic tests for COVID-19. Am J Infect Control [Internet]. 2020;S0196-6553(20)30693-3. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7350782/ DOI:10.1016/j.ajic.2020.07.011.
Tenda ED, Yulianti M, Asaf MM, et al. The importance of chest CT scan in COVID-19. Acta Med Indones. 2020;52(1):68-73.
Ai T, Yang Z, Hou H, et al. Correlation of chest CT and RT-PCR testing for coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) in China: A Report of 1.014 cases. Radiology [Internet]. 2020;296(2):E32-E40. Available from: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32101510/ DOI: 10.1148/radiol.2020200642.
Parekh M, Donuru A, Balasubramanya R, Kapur S. Review of the chest CT differential diagnosis of ground-glass opacities in the COVID era. Radiology [Internet]. 2020;202504. Available from: https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.2020202504 DOI: 10.1148/radiol.2020202504.
Darden D, Hawkins R, Larson, S, Iovine, N, Prough, D, Efron P. The clinical presentation and immunology of viral pneumonia and implications for management of coronavirus disease 2019. Crit Care Explore [Internet]. 2020;2(4):e01-e09. Available from: https://journals.lww.com/ccejournal/fulltext/2020/ 04000/the_clinical_presentation_and_immunology_of_viral.17.aspx DOI: 10.1097/CCE .0000000000000109.
Dai WC, Zhang HW, Yu J, et al. CT imaging and differential diagnosis of COVID-19. Can Assoc Radiol J [Internet]. 2020;71(2):195-200. Available from: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32129670/ DOI:10.1177/0846537120913033.
Rodriguez-Morales AJ, Cardona-Ospina JA, Gutiérrez-Ocampo E, et al. Clinical, laboratory and imaging features of COVID-19: A systematic review and meta-analysis. Travel Med Infect Dis [Internet]. 2020;34:101623. Available from: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/32179124/ DOI :10.1016/j.tmaid.2020.101623.
Meng X, Deng Y, Dai Z, Meng Z. COVID-19 and anosmia: A review based on up-to-date knowledge. Am J Otolaryngol [Internet]. 2020;41(5):102581. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7265845/ DOI:10.1016/j.amjoto.2020.102581.
Cheung KS, Hung IFN, Chan PPY, et al. Gastrointestinal manifestations of SARS-CoV-2 infection and virus load in fecal samples from a Hong Kong cohort: Systematic review and meta-analysis. Gastroenterology [Internet]. 2020;159(1):81-95. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC719 4936/ DOI:10.1053/j.gastro.2020.03.065.
Freeman AM, Leigh, Jr TR. Viral pneumonia. [Updated 2020 Jul 10]. In: StatPearls [Internet]. Treasure Island (FL): StatPearls Publishing; 2020 Jan [cited 2020 Sep 13]. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK513286/.
Pan F, Ye T, Sun P, Gui S, Liang B, Li L, et al. Time course of lung changes at chest CT during recovery from coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19). Radiology [Internet]. 2020;295(3):715-21. Available from: https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.2020200370 DOI: 10.1148/radiol.2020200370.
Rubin GD, Ryerson CJ, Haramati LB, et al. The role of chest imaging in patient management during the COVID-19 pandemic: A multinational consensus statement from the Fleischner Society. Radiology [Internet]. 2020;296(1):172-80. Available from: https://pubs.rsna.org/doi/10.1148/radiol.2020201365 DOI:10.1148/radiol.2020201365.
Nair A, Rodrigues J, Hare S, et al. A British society of thoracic imaging statement: Considerations in designing local imaging diagnostic algorithms for the COVID-19 pandemic. Clinical Radiology [Internet]. 2020;75(5):329-34. Available from: https://www.clinicalradiologyonline .net/article/S0009-9260(20)30096-9/fulltext DOI:10.1016/j.crad.2020.03.008.
Smith, CB. Cytomegalovirus pneumonia. Chest. 1989;95(3):182S–187S. DOI: 10.1378/chest.95.3_supplement.182s.
Moon JH, Kim EA, Lee KS, Kim TS, Jung KJ, Song JH. Cytomegalovirus pneumonia: high-resolution CT findings in ten non-AIDS immunocompromised patients. Korean J Radiol [Internet]. 2000;1(2):73-8. Available from: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2718167/ DOI:10.3348/kjr.2000.1.2.73.
Copyright (c) 2020 Acta Medica Indonesiana


Town of Alta, UT - The portal of the Town of Alta, UT providing services in town administrative support and ordinances.
Town of Brian Head, UT - Services offered include town government information, employment opportunities and municipal codes.
Town of Cedar Hills, UT - A comprehensive guide to the Town of Cedar Hills, UT with services in human resources and community profile.
Town of Garden City, UT - Town of Garden City, UT web site provides services in town development plan and government information for the residents.
Town of Springdale, UT - Site of the Town providing services and information for visitors, individuals, and families in the Town.
Town of Big Water, UT - Providing basic town information and helpful links to both the town residents and visitors.


This simulation-based interactive workshop is designed for Anaesthesia and critical care specialists, trainees, nurses and assistants who are embarking on the exciting journey of liver transplantation. General principles apply when providing anaesthesia and critical care for liver transplant recipient patients although there are several unique considerations as a result of the underlying disease process and complications. Working in a liver transplant theatre and/or intensive care setting can also be potentially stressful and teamwork skills, such as leadership, communication and resource utilization skills can be very useful and important.
In line with the theme of this year's symposium, one of the focus of the workshop will be the optimal management of the living liver donor. In addition, this year's workshop will be exploring specific aspects of perioperative coagulation management for the liver transplant recipient through case discussions and hands-on simulation, incorporating interesting clinical experience from OT and ICU.


A home equity line can be a cushion for emergencies.
1 What Are the Dangers of a Home Equity Line of Credit Loan?
3 What Are the Benefits of a Home Equity Loan or Line of Credit?
A home equity line of credit is a second mortgage on your home that takes the form of a line of credit instead of a lump sum. The entire loan amount is made available to you, but you choose when and how much to take over a "draw" period—usually 10 years. Over the draw period you make monthly payments—usually interest-only--on the amount you have taken out. At the end of the draw period the loan amortizes over its remaining term—10 to 20 years—during which you repay the loan without being able to make any more draws.
In a standard mortgage, you receive the entire loan amount when the loan funds, at closing. You make monthly payments over the full term of the loan until it is repaid. In a line of credit, you can use and repay as much of the loan as you choose as many times as you like during the draw period. This allows you to only pay interest when you are using the money. The only payments you make to keep the loan available are the closing costs and, sometimes, a small yearly service charge. If you have one or two large expenses coming due, a fixed-rate second mortgage is usually your best choice. But if you are planning ahead for upcoming periodic expenses such as college tuition or just want to have money available in case of an emergency, a line of credit is frequently the better choice.
Standard first and second mortgages can be taken out with either fixed or adjustable interest rates. A line of credit is typically only available with an adjustable rate. For people who like certainty, this is a drawback. For people who like risk, it's not, especially in times of falling interest rates. Some lines of credit offer an option to turn some or all of the loan balance into a fixed-rate loan before the end of the draw period. You always have the option of refinancing—either wrapping your outstanding balance in your home equity line with your existing first mortgage into a new first mortgage, or replacing your line of credit with a fixed-rate second mortgage. You can do that as long as you still have enough equity in your home to qualify for a refy.
Prior to the 2007 housing-based recession, you never heard about lenders "freezing" or taking away equity lines. But beginning around that time, that's just what they started doing. Borrowers received letters from their line of credit lenders stating their lines were being revoked or frozen because the homes had declined in value and no longer retained enough equity to support the credit line. A second mortgage cannot be taken away. You already have the money. If your line of credit is revoked or frozen, the lender cannot make you immediately repay the balance but it can prevent you from making any more draws.
Gallagher, Mary. "Home Equity Line of Credit Advantages Vs. Disadvantages." Home Guides | SF Gate, http://homeguides.sfgate.com/home-equity-line-credit-advantages-vs-disadvantages-2654.html. Accessed 21 April 2019.


Bryan Hauger Consulting Blog August 2017 - Bryan Hauger Consulting, Inc.
Dunmore Corporation market analyst Carl Fiddler takes us back in time to look at six different times that plastic film has been a "disruptive technology" and completely changed the existing market. From the era of listening to music on cassette tapes to the present-day growth in solar power, each of these advancements demonstrate the versatility and potential that exists in the plastic film industry. Check out the whole list at Dunmore's blog.


Oriental Grill, chinese restaurant, listed under "Chinese Restaurants" category, is located at 1477 Se 1st Ave Canby OR, 97013 and can be reached by 5032633445 phone number. Oriental Grill has currently 0 reviews.
Browse all Chinese Restaurants in Canby OR. Discover census data for Canby, OR.


text:
Imprint: Beacon Press
Not In Our Classrooms
Eugenie Scott
Glenn Branch
The book . . . is an excellent resource to deal with the attack on evolution, which is a surrogate, and indeed a wedge, for a wide-ranging crusade against the scientific integrity of the public education system in America."--Rev. Barry W. Lynn from the Foreword
More than eighty years after the Scopes trial, creationism is alive and well. Through local school boards, sympathetic politicians, and well-funded organizations, a strong movement has developed to encourage the teaching of the latest incarnation of creationism—intelligent design—as a scientifically credible theory alongside evolution in science classes. Although intelligent design suffered a serious defeat in the recent Kitzmiller v. Dover trial, its proponents are bound to continue their assault on evolution education. Now, in Not in Our Classrooms, parents and teachers, as well as other concerned citizens, have a much-needed tool to use in the argument against teaching intelligent design as science.
Where did the concept of intelligent design originate? How does it connect with, and conflict with, various religious beliefs? Should we teach the controversy itself in our science classrooms? In clear and lively essays, a team of experts answers these questions and many more, describing the history of the intelligent design movement and the lack of scientific support for its claims. Most importantly, the contributors—authorities on the scientific, legal, educational, and theological problems of intelligent design-speak specifically to teachers and parents about the need to defend the integrity of science education by keeping intelligent design out of science curriculums. A concluding chapter offers concrete advice for those seeking to defend the teaching of evolution in their own communities.
Not in Our Classrooms is essential reading for anyone concerned about defending the teaching of evolution, uncompromised by religiously motivated pseudoscience, in the classrooms of our public schools.
Robert M Sapolsky
Karl Deisseroth
The Social Instinct
Nichola Raihani
A Most Remarkable Creature
Jonathan Meiburg
Under a White Sky
The Weirdest People in the World
Joseph Henrich
The Zoologist's Guide to the Galaxy
Arik Kershebaum
Contingency and Convergence
Russell Powell
Gaia Vince
The Deep History of Ourselves
The Case Against Reality
Donald D. Hoffman
The World in Six Songs
Daniel Levitin
The Evolution of the Sensitive Soul
Simona Ginsburg, Eva Jablonka
This View Of Life
DAVID SLOAN WILSON
The Four Horsemen
Richard Dawkins, Sam Harris, Daniel C. Dennett, Christopher Hitchens
The Demon in the Machine
Good Reasons for Bad Feelings
Randolph Nesse


text:
Brand Protection Services
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Domain registration Austria
The official domain extension for Austria is .AT.
Registering this domain extension is a recommended strategic move for those companies with interests in Austria or that are looking to protect their trademark within the country.
Austria is a federal parliamentary republic located in Central Europe. It is a landlocked country, bordered to the north by the Czech Republic, to the north west by Germany, to the east by Slovakia and Hungary, to the south by Italy and Slovenia and to the west by Switzerland and Liechtenstein. It is a member of the EU and is subdivided into 9 federal states and 84 districts. The capital is Vienna, an important crossroads in European history and culture.
Austria stretches for 83,858 km², a landscape dominated by Alpine mountain ranges: the Ötztal Alps, the Northern Salzburg Alps, the Noric Alps and High Tauern; the last of these boasting the highest peak in Austria, Großglockner. The River Danube runs eastwards through Austria for 350 km, passing through the capital city.
The population of 8,393,644 (2012) is made up predominantly of Bavarian Austrians and smaller minorities originating from the surrounding nations (Hungary and Slavic countries). The official language is German, and the local currency is the Euro.
Austria's flourishing local economy is based on the following resources: agriculture (grain, vineyards and sugar beet), cattle rearing, manufacturing (chemical, mechanical, textiles and optical equipment) and tourism.
"Can you fake fashion?": The Impact of Counterfeit on the Fashion Industry
Why are banking companies moving away from the traditional gTLDs?
Are The New gTLDs Performing Better In Search Than The Traditional Ones? So It Seems!
Brand Protection In The Pharma Industry: Prevention Is Better Than Cure
What Should Your Anti Counterfeit Strategy Contain? The Experts Respond!
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Let's talk about .SEX
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Best Beach Body - 75% Commissions.
Home Page ----------------------------------- B A R B A R A ' S L I B R A R Y ----------------------------------- WELCOME! Welcome to Barbara's Library - the Web site of author BARBARA ROSE. On these cyber shelves you will find a range of titles - something to suit everyone (I hope!). So why not get comfortable and explore Barbara's Library ... and if you don't see anything you like right now, please come back because more titles are coming soon.
Free Yourself From Arthritis Forever.