text:
What to Eat for Strong Bones
Find out which foods keep bones healthy and protect against bone loss.
What you eat is an important part of taking care of your bones for life – and the most basic step is eating a well-balanced diet. "The healthier you are in general, you're going to have healthier bones," says orthopedic surgeon Joseph Assini, MD, at HealthOne Swedish Medical Center in Englewood, Colorado. That said, "calcium is really the building block of our bones. Calcium is what calcifies the cells that become bone." Read on for his recommendations for foods that pack a major punch for bone health.
1. Choose Cheese for Calcium
Cheeses such as Swiss, American and Parmesan are foods with some of the highest amounts of calcium. "Two ounces of Swiss cheese, for example, has over 400 milligrams of calcium," says Dr. Assini. (Adults need between 1,000 and 1,300 mg a day.) Layer a slice or two on a sandwich or tuck some in an omelet. And if your diet doesn't include dairy products, almond milk and tofu are also good sources of calcium.
Related: Calcium and Vitamin D: How Much Is Enough?
2. Open a Can of Salmon
Calcium doesn't do its bone-building work by itself: It needs vitamin D in order to get the job done. "If you were just drinking tons of milk, your body wouldn't absorb the calcium," says Assini. "That's what vitamin D is for. Otherwise, the calcium is excreted." One way to get both calcium and vitamin D in one meal is canned salmon, which has generous amounts of both nutrients. Canned salmon has more calcium than fresh or frozen because it's canned with the bones, making them soft and edible. Flake canned salmon into a salad, toss it with pasta, or make salmon burgers.
3. Drink Your Orange Juice
There aren't many natural sources of vitamin D, or even foods that contain both vitamin D and calcium. That's why you'll need to look for foods fortified with both nutrients. Orange juice fortified with calcium and vitamin D is one good pick. It helps you meet your recommended daily intake of fruit, too. But be sure to stick to one serving size. Orange juice is high in natural sugars, which can add up.
4. Go Green: Eat Kale
Leafy green vegetables such as kale, dandelion greens, collard greens, and mustard greens contain several bone-loving nutrients you won't want to miss. "Definitely vitamins C and K are helpful," Assini says. Leafy green vegetables also contain carotenoids, which can be protective against bone loss. Many leafy green veggies — like kale, dandelion, collards and mustard — contain bone-building calcium, too.
Related: Easy Ways to Add Greens to Every Meal
5. Bake Sweet Potatoes
Sweet potatoes have high amounts of beta-carotene, a substance that gives these veggies their vibrant color. They're also rich in carotenoids. After a 17-year follow-up, the Framingham Osteoporosis Study found that participants who ate the most foods with carotenoids had a 46% lower risk of hip fractures.
6. Drizzle On Some Olive Oil
To protect your bones from arthritis, cut as many processed foods as possible from your diet. "Processed foods can cause inflammation," says Assini. Instead, opt for a fresh food diet that includes olive oil. "Some studies show omega-3 fatty acids in fish and also some oils, like olive oils, are good anti-inflammatory foods, which is good for the arthritis side of bone health," Assini says. Other research shows that oleocanthal, a compound in virgin olive oil, has anti-inflammatory properties that are similar to ibuprofen. The Mediterranean diet, which is rich in fruits, veggies, whole grains, and healthy fats, is a good one to try.
Related: Halt Weight Gain with a Mediterranean Menu
7. Reach for Tomatoes
Here's a rare case where canned food can give your body a better dose of nutrients than raw. Fresh tomatoes contain lycopene, which protects against bone loss. But the canning process releases far more of this nutrient. So the next time a dish calls for red pasta sauce, open a can of tomatoes and make your own (you'll avoid the high sodium and sugar content often found in processed versions). Tomato paste, tomato juice, tomato soup, and tomato sauce are also high in lycopene.
This content originally appeared on Sharecare.com.
This website is for informational and entertainment purposed only and is not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment.
© 2020 Oz Media LLC, All Rights Reserved


text:
<?php

namespace Buoy\CoreBundle\View;

use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Response;
use Symfony\Component\HttpFoundation\Request;

use FOS\RestBundle\Util\Codes;
use FOS\RestBundle\View\View;

use Buoy\Common\Service\Response as ServiceResponse;

class ViewHandler extends \FOS\RestBundle\View\ViewHandler
{
	public function createResponse(View $view, Request $request, $format)
	{
		if ($data = $view->getData()) {
			if ($data instanceof ServiceResponse) {
				$response = $data;
				$service = $this->container->get('scout_core.serializer.handler.service_response');
				$attributes = $request->attributes;

				$resource = $attributes->has('subResource') ? $attributes->get('subResource') : $attributes->get('resource');
				$service->setResponse($resource);

				if ($response->isOk()) {
					switch ($request->getMethod()) {
						case 'POST':
							$id = $response->getData();
							if (!empty($id) && !is_array($id)) {
								$route = $request->get('_route');

								if (preg_match('|^post_([a-z]*)s$|', $route, $matches)) {
									$new_route = 'get_'. $matches[1];

									$location = $this->getRouter()->generate($new_route, array('id' => $id), true);

									$response = $view->getResponse();
									$response->headers->set('Location', $location);
								}
							}
							$view->setStatusCode(Codes::HTTP_CREATED);
							break;
						default:
							break;
					}
				} else {
					$errors = $response->getErrors();

					$error = $errors[0];

					switch ($error->getCode()) {
						case ServiceResponse::FORBIDDEN:
							$view->setStatusCode(Codes::HTTP_FORBIDDEN);
							break;
						case ServiceResponse::NOT_FOUND:
							$view->setStatusCode(Codes::HTTP_NOT_FOUND);
							break;
						case ServiceResponse::CONFLICT:
							$view->setStatusCode(Codes::HTTP_CONFLICT);
							break;
						case ServiceResponse::METHOD_NOT_ALLOWED:
							$view->setStatusCode(Codes::HTTP_METHOD_NOT_ALLOWED);
							break;
						case ServiceResponse::BAD_REQUEST:
							$view->setStatusCode(Codes::HTTP_BAD_REQUEST);
							break;
					}
				}
			}
		}

		return parent::createResponse($view, $request, $format);
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Where did we get the idea that aging had to mean "growing old?"
Can you picture yourself at age 70 or 80, still being active and energetic, enjoying a couple of laps around the pool or 18 holes of golf?
To many of us, a balanced diet, daily exercise and valuable nutritional supplementation may not seem that important at age 20, 30 or 40.
you'll have throughout the rest of your life.
Like the foundation of a house, this all-in-one womens pack provides the base from which to build a life of better health. Specifically designed with womens health in mind, RiteStart Women is far more than a daily multi-vitamin and mineral supplement. It features a proprietary Womens Health Blend that has been exclusively developed for the female body and its needs.
RiteStart–Exclusive Anti-Aging Pack for Women RiteStart Women from 4Life is a combination of nutrients like no other. Named for the exact purpose it provides...a RiteStart for your day, for your health and for your life . . . this product is designed to help you look and feel great, and have the energy and immune support you need to achieve your life-goals.
What is in the RiteStart Women?
Specific Nutrition for Women: Men's and women's bodies are different, and thus have different needs. RiteStart Women features nutrients that support wellness in areas where females need it most. Calcium, magnesium and ipriflavones for bone health, soy isoflavones for healthy hormone balance and a perfect balance of vitamins, minerals and antioxidants specific for optimum female health.
• 4Life Transfer Factor Plus Advanced Formula: This advanced formula provides far-reaching immune support. It combines the synergistic power of 4Life Transfer Factor Advanced Formula with the proprietary Cordyvant blend to support overall good health. Recent scientific studies report that this Advanced Formula boosts immune system activity 437 percent above normal immune response.
• Essential Fatty Acids: Essential Fatty Acids (EFAs) are vital to your body and must be supplied through food or supplementation. EFAs are required to support healthy cellular production and blood pressure levels. They also support healthy joints and flexibility as well as healthy mental development and acuity.
• Antioxidant Protection: Each packet provides a great source of antioxidants. RiteStart features multiple antioxidants including vitamins A, C and E, OPC (pycnogenal) sources such as pinebark and grapeseed extracts and other sources such as bilberry, lutein, CoQ10, alpha-lipoic acid and zinc. A well-rounded product like RiteStart provides optimum health support.
• Life C: Exclusive to 4Life, this multi-form of vitamin C provides maximum benefits. Are all vitamin C's equal? No way! Life C contains seven forms of vitamin C that are absorbed into your cells efficiently, providing increased health support.
• Hyaluronic Acid: Found abundantly in cartilage and synovial fluid when we are young, Hyaluronic Acid's main function in the body is to cushion and lubricate the joints. Over time, our bodies produce less and less Hyaluronic Acid. Did you know? Transfer factors are tiny molecules that transfer immunity information from one entity to another, such as between a mother and her infant who she breastfeeds. Transfer factors educate your immune system, thus supporting the recognition phase of an infection. This provides the necessary support for the immune system to be able to remember healthy immune function. Survey's conducted by the National Institute of Health show that 75% of Americans do not consume the recommended daily intake of the 23 essential vitamins and minerals. Calcium d-Glucarate assists the body in removing toxins, a process called detoxification.
• Contains 25 vitamins and minerals, 4Life Transfer Factor Plus, Essential Fatty Acids, full-spectrum Antioxidants, Calcium d-Glucarate, Soy Isoflavones and other essential nutrients. • Lutein is a powerful antioxidant shown to help support eye health.
• Coenzyme Q10 plays a crucial role in the generation of cellular energy and healthy circulation. In addition, this powerful antioxidant plays a significant immunological role that supports the cardiovascular system.
Like the foundation of a house, this all-in-one men's pack provides the base from which to build a life of better health. Specifically designed with men's health in mind, RiteStart Men is far more than a daily multi-vitamin and mineral supplement. It features a proprietary Men's Health Blend that has been exclusively developed for the male body and its needs.
This proprietary blend along with Transfer Factor Plus, essential fatty acids, full-spectrum antioxidant power AND anti-aging nutrients make RiteStart the best, most unique wellness product available. Whether old or young, RiteStart is the answer to men's nutritional needs.
What is in the RiteStart Men?
4Life further advanced its vitamin and mineral formula with the addition of Life C – a proprietary blend of seven forms of vitamin C. Vitamin C is a very powerful, water-soluble antioxidant that also acts as an immune system stimulator and effective detoxifier. Contrary to common belief, there are more forms of vitamin C than just one. Ascorbic acid represents the form of vitamin C that is most commonly used today; however nature has provided a variety, each one supplying a different benefit.
Multivitamin and Mineral Formula: RDA requirements outlined by the US government provide only the minimum daily allowance of vitamins and minerals necessary to maintain health. While most multivitamin and mineral formulas are virtually unchanged from over a decade ago, the vitamin and mineral formula contained in the Ritestart incorporates all of the latest research in medical science, including the benefit of amino acid chelates for the most effective absorption of selected minerals.
Transfer Factor Plus: The cornerstone of 4Life's philosophy is that a healthy body begins with an efficient immune system. There is no better answer available to immune issues than using 4Life Transfer Factor Plus. Not only are you getting Transfer Factor XF, you also maintain heightened immune function with the following ingredients added: Maitake and Shiitake Mushrooms, Cordyceps, IP6, Thymic factors and Zinc – these combine with Transfer Factor XF to improve NK cell activity by as much as 248%. Continue to feel your best with Transfer Factor Plus.
Essential Fatty Acids: 4Life's BioEFA™ combination is another exciting feature in the new RiteStart System, formulated with beneficial fish oil, borage seed oil, flaxseed oil, and CLA (conjugated linoleic acid). Essential Fatty Acids are considered "essential" because they are needed for life, yet they cannot be produced in the body, so we must receive them through the foods we eat or supplementation. Essential Fatty Acids include two families that must be obtained through diet called Omega 3's and Omega 6's. They have been extensively studied and have been known to help maintain proper cell membrane structure, which promotes the effective distribution of nutrients throughout the body, and aid with the efficient metabolism of cholesterol. In addition, they also provide DHA (docosahexaenoic acid), which may play a role in maintaining the health of the nervous system.
4Life offers a variety of antioxidant products. RiteStart continues to provide the finest antioxidant known today with a blend containing Oligomeric Proanthocyanidins (OPCs) from pine bark and grape seed, Coenzyme Q10, Alpha-Lipoic Acid, Bilberry, Quercitin.
These anitoxidants are of unequaled quality in our industry, however, 4Life is proud to take antioxidant protection one step further by including Lutein in RiteStart. Lutein is a powerful antioxidant that has been shown to lower chances of Age-Related Macular Degeneration (AMD) by 57%. AMD is the leading cause of blindness in adults over 65 and 4Life recognizes that including Lutein may protect our customers and their families for years to come. Calcium d-Glucarate.
Calcium d-Glucarate: There are many toxins in the world today, and even with healthy diet and exercise these toxins eventually might cause illness. 4Life recognizes the need to detoxify regularly and naturally so RiteStart contains Calcium d-Glucarate. Calcium d-Glucarate is the patented form of glucaric acid which is used by the body for detoxification.
While glucaric acid is found primarily in fruits and vegetables such as apples, grapefruit, broccoli and cherries, research inidicates that increased levels of Calcium d-Glucarate achieved through supplementation are effective in assisting the body in detoxification. The health benefits of Calcium d-Glucarate have been examined by world renowned research institutions such as the AMC Cancer Research Center and the M.D. Anderson Cancer Center. There are also over 30 studies published regarding Calcium d-glucarate in cancer research journals.
In addition to the unique nutrients already mentioned, RiteStart Men blends lycopene – well known to support and maintain prostate health, and soy isoflavones to promote healthy hormone balance. High levels of lycopene, the most abundant cartenoid in the prostate, are linked to prostate health.
Specifc Nutrition for Men: Men and women's bodies are different, and thus have different needs and requirements. RiteStart Men features nutrients that promote a healthy prostate, along with the perfect balance of vitamins, minerals and antioxidants specific optimum male health. RiteStart Men – The complete nutritional program formulated just for men.
Transfer Factor Plus: This proprietary blend of immune activating ingredients features Transfer Factor XF and other proven immune system nutrient such as IP-6, beta-glucans, maitake and shiitake mushrooms. An independent study on Transfer Factor Plus showed an increase in NK Cell activity by 248%. Transfer Factor Plus has the power to keep you healthy and feeling great.
Essential Fatty Acids: Essential Fatty Acids (EFA) are vital to your body and must be supplied through food or supplementation. EFA's are required to rebuild and produce new cells and support healthy blood pressure levels. They also promote healthy joints and flexibility, and support mental development and acuity.
Lutein: Lutein is a powerful antioxidant shown to help support eye health against macular degeneration.
Life C: Exclusive to 4Life, this superior multi-form of vitamin C provides the maximum benefits for a vitamin C product. Life C contains seven forms of vitamin C that are absorbed into your cells at a higher rate, providing increased protection and support.
Hyaluronic Acid: Found abundantly in cartilage and synovial fluid when we are young, its main function in the body is to cushion and lubricate the joints. Over time our bodies produce less and less Hyaluronic Acid. A lack of Hyaluronic Acid in the body has been directly linked to connective tissue and joint degeneration.


text:
Raleigh is a small town in the Mid North Coast region of New South Wales, Australia, in Bellingen Shire.  At the , Raleigh had a population of 550. The town is south of Coffs Harbour and Sawtell and north of Nambucca Heads. It is located in Raleigh County and is perhaps named after it. It has one school, Raleigh Public School, which is located opposite a Norco dairy factory. A railway station on the North Coast line opened in 1915, but was subsequently closed and demolished.

References

Mid North Coast
Towns in New South Wales
Coastal towns in New South Wales
Bellingen Shire
North Coast railway line, New South Wales

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
<?php

/**
 * @file OntoKiWi.i18n.php
 * @author Edison Ong
 * @since Aug 01, 2015
 * @comment
 */

$messages = array();

$messages['en'] = array(
	'okw_description'								=>	'Ontology integration of Media Wiki',
	'okw_edit'										=>	'Edit Source',
	'okw_create'									=>	'Create Page',

	#Special Page: Import_ontology
	'import_ontology'								=>	'Import pages from ontology',
	'okw_special_import_link'						=>	'import ontology',
	'okw_special_import_link_text'					=>	'Import Ontology using SPARQL',
	'okw_special_import_duplicate_property'			=> 	'Duplicate Magicword/IRI defined for following object properties',
	'okw_special_import_duplicate_property_example'	=> 	'[Magicword/IRI]:[Existing ID]:[Importing ID]',

	#Special Page: Export_ontology
	'export_ontology'								=> 	'Export pages as ontology',
	'okw_special_export_link'						=> 	'export ontology',
	'okw_special_export_link_text'					=>	'Export Ontology using SPARQL',

	'formedit'										=>	'Edit Ontology',
	'formcreate'									=>	'Create Ontology Page',
	'form_edit_fail'								=>	'Modifying [[$1]] failed.'

);

?>


His distinctive architectural masterpieces dot the skylines of major Asian cities including Beijing, Singapore and Bangkok. But acclaimed German architect Ole Scheeren has faced his fair share of criticism, no less from the Chinese president himself.
When he was director and partner at the Rotterdam-based Office for Metropolitan Architecture (OMA), Scheeren led the design and construction of Beijing's iconic CCTV Tower, working alongside the firm's founding partner, Rem Koolhaas.
While the skyscraper was named the Best Tall Building Worldwide in 2013, it was ridiculed as "big pants" by locals for its quirky three-dimensional structure, and prompted President Xi Jinping to call for an end to "weird architecture".
But Scheeren reckons that such controversies spur important conversations about the meaning and intentions that go into architecture, with the CCTV Tower being an extreme, yet "very good" example.
"You cannot expect to do something radically different and [want] everybody to immediately accept that," he tells CNBC's Managing Asia. "And that is an important part of our work, to start and seek a dialogue about what we do and why we do it."
One could say that Scheeren dabbled in architecture right from when he was a toddler. His father was then an architecture student, and the young Scheeren grew up in the school premises, toying with the students' models.
At the tender age of 14, he worked for his father's architectural practice. Just seven years later, he executed his first commissioned project, right from the "first handshake with the client" to construction.
"There was very early exposure and immersion in that world. And I guess it has ultimately had effects," he says.
The day before he was due to start school at the Architectural Association in London, Scheeren abruptly left for OMA's Rotterdam office, demanded to see Koolhaas and landed himself a job, later completing his education at the association.
That bold streak has been reflected in Scheeren's work since.
He is the brains behind The Interlace in Singapore, a residential development with a unique interlocking tier structure built by CapitaLand, that won the Building of the Year award at last year's World Architecture Festival.
He also designed the MahaNakhon, poised to be Bangkok's tallest building when it opens later this year. But Scheeren is uninterested in the race to build the next tallest building.
Rather, he hopes to tell stories through form. The MahaNakhon, for one, comes with an unorthodox pixelated facade, which Scheeren hopes will "reveal the small, granular life of the people inside that massive structure".
In 2010, Scheeren felt an urge to take yet another bold plunge.
That year, he left OMA and started his private studio, Buro Ole Scheeren. Since its inception, the studio has grown to include four offices - in Beijing, Hong Kong, Bangkok and Berlin - and about 70 staff. Expansion plans in the US are underway.
But what remains unchanging is his attachment to Asia.
"My engagement with Asia has been so intense that there's of course no end to it," he says. "I've always seen myself not as a regional architect, but as an international architect who's able to transport values from place to place."
He insists that the flak he received from Xi was not just a critique of the state of architecture. Rather, he believes that the leader was urging designers to think more deeply about their work.
"[Xi] also made a very interesting statement, which has been less publicized, about the emerging similarity of all Chinese cities," Scheeren notes. "And he also made an appeal to really think about...how a variety of identities and environments could be maintained in China."
"I think that is truly an interesting challenge," he says.


text:
<?php
namespace app\models;

use Yii;

/**
 * This is the model class for table "penjualan".
 *
 * @property integer $id
 * @property string  $tgl
 * @property integer $id_pelanggan
 * @property string  $subtotal
 * @property string  $disc
 * @property string  $pajak
 * @property string  $total
 * @property string  $pembayaran
 * @property string  $tipe_bayar
 * @property string  $card_number
 */
class Penjualan extends \yii\db\ActiveRecord
{

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public static function tableName()
    {
        return 'penjualan';
    }

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function rules()
    {
        return [
            [['tgl'], 'required'],
            [['tgl'], 'safe'],
            [['id_pelanggan'], 'integer'],
            [['subtotal', 'disc', 'pajak', 'total', 'pembayaran'], 'string'],
            [['tipe_bayar', 'card_number'], 'string'],
        ];
    }

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function attributeLabels()
    {
        return [
            'id'           => 'ID',
            'tgl'          => 'Tgl. Pembelian',
            'id_pelanggan' => 'Pelanggan',
            'subtotal'     => 'Subtotal',
            'disc'         => 'Discount',
            'pajak'        => 'Pajak',
            'total'        => 'Total',
            'pembayaran'   => 'Pembayaran',
            'tipe_bayar'   => 'Tipe Bayar',
            'card_number'  => 'Card Number',
        ];
    }

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     * @return PenjualanQuery the active query used by this AR class.
     */
    public static function find()
    {
        return new PenjualanQuery(get_called_class());
    }

    public function updatePenjualan()
    {
    }

    /**
     * @return \yii\db\ActiveQuery
     */
    public function getPelanggan()
    {
        return $this->hasOne(Pelanggan::className(), ['id' => 'id_pelanggan']);
    }
}


text: The latest version of emNutt can be found under https://github.com/intrahealth/emNutt


text:
Marcel Duhamel (, Paris  – , Saint-Laurent-du-Var) est un éditeur (créateur de la Série noire chez Gallimard) et traducteur. Il a également été scénariste et acteur.

Biographie
Après son service militaire, pendant lequel il fit la rencontre décisive à Istanbul du poète Jacques Prévert, il dirige successivement l'hôtel de Wagram (rue de Rivoli) puis l'hôtel Grosvenor (sur les Champs-Élysées) et s'installe dans le quartier du Montparnasse au 54 de la rue du Château, qui était « une bicoque ayant jadis abrité le commerce d'un marchand de peaux de lapins », et qui devint l'endroit de rencontre du  mouvement surréaliste. C'est en fait un logement « collectif » qui accueille tous les amis désargentés de Duhamel : Prévert, Raymond Queneau, Yves Tanguy.

En 1928, il traduit un premier roman, Les Émeraudes sanglantes, de Raoul Whitfield. Il enchaîne divers petits métiers comme ceux de modiste, décorateur, chef de plateau aux studios Pathé-Nathan, publicitaire, éditeur pendant deux ans d'une revue de tourisme (Voyage en France).

À la suite de la traduction d'un second roman (Le Petit César, de William Riley Burnett), il travaille pour les studios de la Tobis Klangfilm et adapte les dialogues de plus d'une centaine de films américains.

Parallèlement, il joue au cinéma dans des films comme L'affaire est dans le sac, (de Pierre et Jacques Prévert, 1932), Le Dernier Milliardaire, (de René Clair, 1934), ou Le Crime de Monsieur Lange, (de Jean Renoir, 1936).

Sa rencontre avec le dramaturge Marcel Achard en 1944 est déterminante. Celui-ci lui fait découvrir deux romans noirs de Peter Cheyney. Enthousiaste, Marcel Duhamel les traduit et propose à Gallimard de les publier dans une nouvelle collection. En , il crée la « Série noire » et dirige cette collection jusqu'à sa mort en 1977, popularisant le roman noir américain.

Avant d'être éditeur, Duhamel est d'abord traducteur, spécialisé dans la traduction des vrais Américains (Raymond Chandler, Dashiell Hammett) aussi bien que des faux Américains, notamment les Anglais Peter Cheyney et James Hadley Chase . À Michèle et Boris Vian, il confie la traduction du roman Les femmes s'en balancent (Ladies don't care), de Peter Cheyney, et, plus tard, Vian traduit deux Chandler. L'afflux de faux Américains dans la série noire — les Français Terry Stewart et John Amila, l'Anglais Carter Brown — a naturellement une grande influence sur le futur faux Américain Vernon Sullivan alias Boris Vian.

Dans les années 1940, Duhamel, grand amateur de jazz, est un des piliers des caves de Saint-Germain-des-Prés, une figure du monde du papier et un personnage prestigieux pour son élégance « royale ». Dans le Manuel de Saint-Germain-des-Prés, Boris Vian brosse ainsi son portrait : .

Durant les années 1950 et 1960, il crée et anime d'autres collections littéraires : « Série Blême » et « Panique » chez Gallimard, « Oscar » chez Denoël, « Haute tension » chez ZED.

Il mène en même temps une activité de traducteur des œuvres de John Steinbeck, Ernest Hemingway, Richard Wright, Erskine Caldwell, Irwin Shaw et de nombreux auteurs de romans noirs. Il s'agit plutôt de réécriture car Duhamel s'éloignait beaucoup des textes originaux en les coupant et en en modifiant le style.

Adaptateur pour le théâtre de plusieurs romans : Pas d'orchidées pour Miss Blandish, Du rififi chez les hommes, etc ..., Marcel Duhamel a aussi signé une autobiographie : Raconte pas ta vie (Mercure de France, 1972).

Le manifeste de la "Série noire"

En 1948, Marcel Duhamel écrit ce qui restera longtemps « le manifeste de la "Série noire". Après plus de cinquante ans, ce texte reste d'une rare actualité.

« Que le lecteur non prévenu se méfie : les volumes de la "Série noire" ne peuvent pas sans danger être mis entre toutes les mains.
L'amateur d'énigmes à la Sherlock Holmes n'y trouvera pas souvent son compte.
L'optimiste systématique non plus.
L'immoralité admise en général dans ce genre d'ouvrages uniquement pour servir de repoussoir à la moralité conventionnelle, y est chez elle tout autant que les beaux sentiments, voire de l'amoralité tout court.
L'esprit en est rarement conformiste. On y voit des policiers plus corrompus que les malfaiteurs qu'ils poursuivent.
Le détective sympathique ne résout pas toujours le mystère. Parfois il n'y a pas de mystère. Et quelquefois même, pas de détective du tout.
Mais alors ?…
Alors il reste de l'action, de l'angoisse, de la violence — sous toutes ses formes et particulièrement les plus honnies — du tabassage et du massacre.
Comme dans les bons films, les états d'âmes se traduisent par des gestes, et les lecteurs friands de littérature introspective devront se livrer à la gymnastique inverse.
Il y a aussi de l'amour — sous toutes ses formes — de la passion, de la haine, tous les sentiments qui, dans une société policée, ne sont censés avoir cours que tout à fait exceptionnellement, mais qui sont ici monnaie courante et sont parfois exprimés dans une langue fort peu académique, mais où domine toujours l'humour. En bref, notre but est fort simple : vous empêcher de dormir. À cet effet, nous avons fait appel aux grands spécialistes du roman policier mouvementé : James Cain, James Hadley Chase, Peter Cheyney, Horace Mac Coy, Dashiell Hammett, Don Tracy, Raoul Whitfield, etc., et tous nous ont donné le meilleur de leurs œuvres pour cette louable entreprise. Il paraît deux titres par mois. À l'amateur de sensations fortes, je conseille donc vivement la réconfortante lecture de ces ouvrages. En choisissant au hasard, il tombera vraisemblablement sur une nuit blanche. M. D.»

Parmi les grands succès de la série noire, Twelve Chinks and a Woman, 1941, Jarrolds éditions, de James Hadley Chase, a été traduit de l'anglais par Jean Weil et Marcel Duhamel sous le titre : Douze Chinetoques et une souris. Quelques années plus tard, en 1979, le titre anglais a été changé car le mot Chinks était insultant pour les Chinois et Corgi books l'a republié sous le titre : The Doll's bad news.

Publications et traductions

Traductions de romans, nouvelles
{{Boîte déroulante|titre=Liste des titres|contenu=
 ANONYME (attribué à Joseph Hilton Smith). Je suis un truand… (I, mobster, ___) / trad. de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1952, 252 p. (Série noire ; N° 136)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 248 p. (Série noire ; N° 136)
 ARD, William. En balançoire (The Perfect Frame, 1951) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1952, 189 p. (Série noire ; N° 122)
 ARD, William. Le Rôle de sa mort (You'll Get Yours, 1952) / traduit de l'américain par M. Duhamel et L. [Laurence] Bataille.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1955, 189 p. (Série noire ; N° 242)
 BEHN, Noel. Une lettre pour le Kremlin (The Kremlin Letter, ___) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 325 p. (Le Livre du jour)
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1971, 379 p. (Le Livre de poche policier ; N° 3240)
 BRESLIN, Jimmy. Le Gang des cafouilleux (The Gang that couldn't shoot straight, ___) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Buchet-Chastel, 1971, 327 p. Réimpr. 1993
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1973, 288 p. (Le Livre de poche policier ; N° 3491)
 BROWN, Carter (pseud. de Alan Geoffroy Yates). Une Blonde à l'eau (Blonde on the Rocks, 1963) / traduit de l'américain par M. [Marcel] Duhamel et Ch. [Charles] Mounier.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1964, 191 p. (Série noire ; N° 871)
 BROWNE, Howard. À la schlague ! (The Taste of Ashes, 1957) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1958, 255 p. (Série noire ; N° 470)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1985, 282 p. (Carré noir ; N° 529)
 BURNETT, William Riley. Le Petit César (Little Caesar, 1929) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Parima, 1933, 256 p. (Passions ; N° 1)
 Sl : Parima, 1937. (Passions)
 Paris : Gallimard, sd, 245 p. (Série noire ; N° 17)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1968, 253 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 50)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1987, 245 p. (Folio ; N° 1852)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 245 p. (Série noire ; N° 17)
 CAIN, James Mallahan. Butterfly : dans la peau (The Butterfly, 1947) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1948, 182 p. (Série noire ; N° 11)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1982, 182 p. (Carré noir ; N° 442)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 182 p. (Série noire ; N° 11)
 CAIN, Paul. À tombeau ouvert (Fast One, 1933) / traduit de l'américain par Jacques-Laurent Bost et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 248 p. (Série noire ; N° 36)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 249 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 146)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1981, 248 p. (Carré noir ; N° 404)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 248 p. (Série noire ; N° 36)
 CALDWELL, Erskine. Le Sacrilège d'Alan Kent (The Sacrilege of Alan Kent, 1937) / traduction de Marcel Duhamel.
 [eaux-fortes de] Calder. Paris : Maeght, 1976, 91 p.
 CALDWELL, Erskine. La Ravageuse (Claudelle Inglish, 1959) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1960, 253 p. (Du monde entier)
 CHANDLER, Raymond. Adieu, ma jolie (Farwell my Lovely, 1940) / traduit de l'américain par Geneviève de Genevraye ; revu par Marcel Duhamel et Renée Vavasseur.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1948, 251 p. (Série noire ; [N° 12])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1973, 279 p. (Carré noir ; N° 135)
 CHANDLER, Raymond. La Grande fenêtre (The High Window, 1942) / traduit de l'américain par Renée Vavasseur et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 45)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1969, 255 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 65)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1979, 283 p. (Carré noir ; N° 305)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1988, 276 p. (Folio ; N° 2015)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1999, 276 p. (Folio policier ; N° 78)
 CHASE, James Hadley. 12 chinetoques et une souris (Twelve Chinks and a Woman, 1940) / traduit de l'anglais par Jean Weil et Marcel Duhamel.
 Samedi-Soir, à partir du  janvier 1948
 Paris : Gallimard, 1948, 270 p. (Série noire ; [N° 19])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1961, 270 p. (Série noire ; N° 19)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 256 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 4)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 255 p. (Carré noir ; N° 5)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1977, 255 p. (Carré noir ; N° 5)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1985, 255 p. (Carré noir ; N° 5)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 252 p. (Collection James Hadley Chase ; N° 14)
 CHASE, James Hadley. Qu'est-ce qu'on déguste ! (He won't need it now !, 1939) / traduit de l'anglais par Anne Macé et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1950, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 55)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 255 p. (Poche noire ; N° 25)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 255 p (Carré noir ; N° 7)
 CHASE, James Hadley. La Chair de l'orchidée (The Flesh of the Orchid, 1948) / trad. de l'anglais par Lucienne Escoube et Marcel Duhamel.
 France-Dimanche, de septembre 1947 à février 1948
 Paris : Gallimard, 1948, 270 p. (Série noire ; [N° 10])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1961, 270 p. (Série noire ; N° 10)
 Texte remanié :
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 256 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 16)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1972, 255 p. (Carré noir ; N° 28)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1974, 255 p. (Carré noir ; N° 28)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1979, 255 p. (Carré noir ; N° 28)
 in Pas d'Orchidées pour Miss Blandish – La Chair de l'orchidée – Miss Shumway jette un sort. Paris : Gallimard, 1989, p. 231-500 (Bibliothèque noire)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1995, 271 p. (Collection James Hadley Chase ; N° 3)
 CHASE, James Hadley. Miss Shumway jette un sort (Miss Shumway waves a hand, 1944) / trad. de l'américain par Anthony Page et Marcel Duhamel.
 Raymond Marshall
 Paris : Gallimard, 1948, 251 p. (Série noire ; N° 13)
 James Hadley Chase
 Paris : Gallimard, 1968, 255p. (La Poche noire ; N° 37)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1970, 255 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 37)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1972, 253 p. (Carré noir,  ; N° 9)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1975, 253 p. (Carré noir,  ; N° 9)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1980, 253 p. (Carré noir,  ; N° 9)
 in Pas d'orchidées pour Miss Blandish – La Chair de l'orchidée – Miss Shumway jette un sort. Paris : Gallimard, 1989, p. 501-754 (Bibliothèque noire)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1995, 256 p. (Collection James Hadley Chase ; N° 15)
 CHASE, James Hadley. Pas d'orchidée pour Miss Blandish (No Orchids for Miss Blandish, 1939) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel. NB : l'édition révisée par l'auteur en 1961 a été traduite par Noël Chassériau. Les éditions suivantes reprennent cette nouvelle version et cette nouvelle traduction.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1946, 265 p. (Série noire ; [N° 3])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1972, 250 p (Carré noir ; N° 12)
 CHEYNEY, Peter. Cet homme est dangereux (This Man is Dangerous, 1936) / trad. de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1945, 264 p. (Série noire ; N° 2)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1952, 254 p. (Série noire ; N° 2)
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1963, 254 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 1097)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1983, 281 p. (Carré noir ; N° 484)
 CHEYNEY, Peter. La Môme vert-de-gris (Poison Ivy, 1937) / trad. de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1945, 264 p. (Série noire ; N° 1)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1952, 254 p. (Série noire ; N° 1)
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1964, 255 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 1197)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1982, 283 p. (Carré noir ; N° 439)
 CHEYNEY, Peter. À toi de faire, ma mignonne (Your Deal, My Lovely, 1941) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1948, 251 p. (Série noire ; N° 21)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1952, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 21)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1968, 255 p. (Poche noire ; N° 62)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1983, 252 p. (Carré noir ; N° 469)
 CHUTE, Verne. Maldonne (Wayward Angel, 1948) / traduit de l'américain par Jacques Legris et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1951, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 76)
 COOPER, Clarence L. (Jr) La Scène (The Scene, 1960) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1962, 255 p. (Série noire ; N° 696)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1969, 255 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 87)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1980, 280 p. (Carré noir ; N° 351)
 CRAWFORD, Stanley Gottlieb. Le Grossium (Gascoyne, 1966) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1969, 255 p. (Série noire ; N° 1275)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1984, 218 p. (Carré noir ; N° 520)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1992, 202 p. (Série noire ; N° 1275)
 ELLIN, Stanley. La Peur au ventre (Dreadful Summit, 1948) / traduit de l'américain par François Gromaire et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, __ p. (Série noire ; N° 37)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1969, 189 p. (Poche noire ; N° 75)
 [Paris] : Gallimard, 1981, 185 p. (Carré noir ; N° 409)
 FINNEGAN, Robert. Les Spaghettis par la racine (The Bandaged Nude, 1946) / traduit de l'américain par François Gromaire et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 251 p. (Série noire ; N° 27)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 253 p. (Carré noir ; N° 2)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 249 p. (Série noire ; N° 27)
 FINNEGAN, Robert. Des Monstres à la pelle (Many a Monster, 1948) / traduit de l'américain par Lucienne Escoube et François Gromaire ; revu par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1973, 250 p. (Carré noir ; N° 131)
 HAMMETT, Dashiell. La Clé de verre (The Glass Key, 1931) / traduit de l'américain par P. J. [Jean-Pierre Robert] Herr, Renée Vavasseur et Marcel Duhamel.
 CDRA, 1932
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 252 p. (Série noire ; N° ___)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1972, 247 p. (Carré noir ; N° 97)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1991, 282 p. (Folio ; N° 2234)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1998, 282 p. (Folio policier ; N° 17)
 HEMINGWAY, Ernest. La Grande Rivière au cœur double (Big Two-Hearted River) / trad. par Marcel Duhamel.
 La Grande Rivière au cœur double ; suivi de Gens d'été (Summer People), trad. par Céline Zins. Paris : Mercure de France, 1998, 58 p. (Le Petit Mercure). Extr. de "Les Aventures de Nick Adams".
 HEMINGWAY, Ernest. En avoir ou pas (To Have and Have Not, 1937) / traduction de Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1945, ___ p.
 in Romans. Le soleil se lève aussi ; L'Adieu aux armes. [Traduction de Maurice-Edgar Coindreau.] En avoir ou pas. [Traduction de Marcel Duhamel.] Pour qui sonne le glas. [Traduction de Denise Van Moppès.] Le Vieil Homme et la Mer. [Traduction de Jean Dutourd.] 32 aquarelles… par Yves Brayer, Chapelain-Midy, Edy Legrand, Robert Naly, P. Y. Trémois. [Couverture de Paul Bonet]. Paris, Gallimard, 1957, 873 p.
 In Œuvres complètes. 1. Lithographies originales de Minaux. Introduction de Jean Dutourd. Lithographie originale de André Masson. Monte-Carlo : A. Sauret, 1963, 345 p.
 HEMINGWAY, Ernest. Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro (The Snows of Kilimandjaro, 19__) / trad. de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Œuvres complètes. 7, Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro et autres nouvelles / lithographies originales de Commère ; introduction de Jean Dutourd ; lithographie originale de André Masson. Monte-Carlo : A. Sauret, 1965, 315 p. La couv. porte en plus : ″Cinquante mille dollars
 Les Vertes Collines d'Afrique (The Green Hills of Africa) ; Les Neiges du Kilimandjaro / traduit de l'anglais par Jeanine Delpech... Marcel Duhamel ; [illustration de Jacques Damville]. Paris : Presses d'Aujourd'hui, 1976, 284 p.
 The Snows of Kilimandjaro and other short stories / trad. révisée, préf. et annotée par Marc Saporta. Paris : Gallimard, 2001, 291 p. (Folio bilingue ; N° 100)
 HEMINGWAY, Ernest. Paradis perdu et autres nouvelles = La Cinquième colonne (The Fifth column and the fourty-nine first stories, 19__) / trad. de Henri Robillot [et de Marcel Duhamel].
 Œuvres complètes. 6, Paradis perdu et autres nouvelles / Lithographies originales de Guiramand. Introduction de Jean Dutourd. Lithographie originale de André Masson. Monte-Carlo : A. Sauret, 1964, 401 p.
 HIMES, Chester. S'il braille, lâche-le… (If He Hollers, Let Him Go !, 1945) / traduit de l'américain par Renée Vavasseur et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris, A. Michel, 1948, 336 p.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1984, 307 p. (Folio ; N° 1618)
 HOLDEN, Larry. Faridon en Floride (Hide-out, ___)/ traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Bruno Martin.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1954, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 219)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 255 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 153)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1981, 247 p. (Carré noir ; N° 394)
 HUNTER, Jack D. L'Affaire Caméléon (The Expendable Spy, 19__) / traduit de l'anglais par Antoine Béguin et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 347 p. (Le Livre du jour).
 JOHNSON, Richard Emil. La 5 va se faire la paire (Cage five is going to break, 1970) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 191 p. (Série noire ; N° 1389)
 LATIMER, Jonathan. La Corrida chez le prophète (Solomon's Vineyard, 1941) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 251 p. (Série noire ; [N° 42])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1970, 255 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 135)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1981, 250 p. (Carré noir ; N° 375)
 LE CARRÉ, John. L'Appel du mort (Call for the Dead, 1961) / traduit de l'anglais par Catherine Grégoire et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1964, ___ p. (Panique ; N° 20). NB : seule Catherine Grégoire est créditée.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1973, 189 p. (Carré noir ; N° 159)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1990, 215 p. (Folio ; N° 2178).
 LE CARRÉ, John. Chandelles noires (A Murder of Quality, 1962) / traduit de l'anglais par Maurice Rambaud et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1963, 187 p. (Panique ; N° 9)
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1965, 191 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 1596)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1974, 182 p. (Carré noir ; N° 200)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1990, 216 p. (Folio ; N° 2177)
 LE CARRÉ, John. L'Espion qui venait du froid (The Spy who came in from the cold, 1964) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel et Henri Robillot.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1964, 239 p. (Folio ; N° 414)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1973, 306 p. (Folio ; N° 414)
 LOUGHRAN, Peter. Londres-Express (The Train Ride, 1966) / trad. de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 255 p. (Série noire ; N° 1136)
 Paris : Gallimard, 2001, 247 p. (Folio policier ; N° 236)
 McCOY, Horace. Adieu la vie, adieu l'amour… : demain, il fera nuit (Kiss Tomorrow Goodbye, 1948) / trad. de l'américain par Max Roth et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, ___ p. (Série noire ; N° 39)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1969,  255 p. (Poche noire ; N° 96)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1978, 305 p. (Carré noir ; N° 295)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1995, 305 p. (Série noire ; N° 39)
 McCOY, Horace. J'aurais dû rester chez nous (I should have stayed home, 1938) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel et Claude Simonnet.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1946, __ p.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1982, 185 p. (Folio ; N° 1398)
 McCOY, Horace. Un linceul n'a pas de poches (No Pockets in a Shroud, 1937) / trad. de l'américain par Sabine Berritz et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1946, 239 p. (Série noire ; N° 4)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 256 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 114)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1979, 247 p. (Carré noir ; N° 304)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1988, 283 p. (Folio ; N° 1922)
 Paris : Le Grand Livre du Mois, 1995, 233 p. (Les trésors de la littérature)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1995, 283 p. (Série noire ; N° 4). NB : "1945-1995, édition du cinquantenaire"
 Paris : Gallimard, 1998, 283 p. (Folio policier ; N° 24)
 McSHANE, Mark. Le Rideau de brume (Seance on a Wet Afternoon, 1961) / traduit de l'anglais par Lucien Boulanger et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1963, 189 p.  (Panique ; N° 2)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1966, 191 p. (Série noire ; N° 1067)
 MEZZROW, Milton Mezzrow, dit Mezz. La Rage de vivre : récit (Really the blues, 19__) / [recueilli par] Bernard Wolfe ; traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Madeleine Gautier. Préface de Henry Miller.
 Paris : Corrêa, 1950, 420 p. (Le Chemin de la vie)
 Paris : le Club français du livre, 1950, 376 p. (Le Club français du livre. Récits. Vol. 5)
 Paris : Buchet-Chastel-Corrêa, 1957, 427 p.
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1982, 506 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 1341)
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1964, 510 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 1341-1342)
 MOORE, Nicolas (dir.). Courtes histoires américaines / anthologie de nouvelles de Sherwood Anderson, Kay Boyle, Bessie Breuer, Morley Callaghan, Walter Van Tilburg Clark, William Faulkner, [etc.] Choix fait par Nicolas Moore. Traduction de Henri Delgove, R.-W. Raimbault, Marcelle Sibon, Marcel Duhamel, J.-Cl. Lefaure. Préface d'Henri Delgove.].
 Paris : Corrêa, 1948, 392 p.
 NEUMANN, Robert. Les Enfants de Vienne (Children of Vienna, ) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel avec la collaboration de S. [Stéphanie] Henri.
 Paris : Éditions Atlas, 1947, 224 p. (Prisme).
 Paris : Gallimard, 1968, 242 p. (Le Livre du jour).
 ROTHBERG, Abraham. Les Mille portes (The Thousand doors, ___) / traduit de l'anglais par Chantal Wourgaft et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1966, 261 p. (Le Livre du jour)
 SAXE, R. B. Le fantôme sait nager (The Ghost knows his greengages, __) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Jacques-Laurent Bost.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1954, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 200).
 SEELEY, Clinton. La Peur blanche (Storm fear, 19__) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1957, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 263)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1970, 256 p. (Poche noire ; N° 120)
 STEINBECK, John. Journal russe (The Russian journal, 19__) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 207 p.
 Reprod. en fac-sim. Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 205 p.
 STEINBECK, John. Les Raisins de la colère (The Grapes of Wrath, 19__) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel et Maurice-Edgar Coindreau.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1947, 495 p.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1953, 495 p. (Du monde entier)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1953, 509 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 44-45)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1956, 495 p. (Du monde entier)
 Paris : Club du meilleur livre, 1957, 570 p. (Club du meilleur livre. Romans)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1963, 531 p. (Soleil ; N° 115)
 Paris : les Presses d'aujourd'hui : Rombaldi, 1970. - 3 vol. 255, 272, 223 p. (Prestige de la littérature)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1972, 639 p. (Folio ; N° 83)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1991, 530 p. (1000 soleils)
 Paris : le Grand livre du mois, 1994, 530 p.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 530 p. (Du monde entier)
 STEINBECK, John. La Grande Vallée (The Long valley, 19__) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Max Morise.
 Couverture de Mario Prassinos. Paris : Gallimard, 1946, 277 p.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1946, 274 p. (Du monde entier).
 Paris : Club du livre du mois, 1957, 303 p. (Club du livre du mois. Chefs-d'œuvre d'hier et d'aujourd'hui).
 Illustrations de Daniel Tricart. Paris : les Presses d'aujourd'hui : Rombaldi, 1970, 317 p. (Prestige de la littérature).
 Paris : Gallimard, 1977, 366 p. (Folio ; N° 881).
 Paris : Gallimard, 1994, 366 p. (Folio ; N° 881).
 STEINBECK, John. Les Naufragés de l'autocar (The Wayward bus, 19__) / traduit de l'américain par Renée Vavasseur et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 253 p.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1976, 370 p. (Folio ; N° 861)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1994, 370 p. (Folio ; N° 861)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1996, 252 p. (Du monde entier)
 STEINBECK, John. Le Poney rouge (The Red Pony, 19__) / trad. de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Max Morise.
 Paris : Seghers, 1963, 153 p. (Nouveaux horizons. L. 16)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1977, 122 p. (Folio junior ; N° 2)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1981, 60 p. (Grands textes illustrés)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1987, 156 p. (Folio junior ; N° 438. Édition spéciale)
 Paris : Gallimard jeunesse, 1997, 156 p. (Folio junior. Édition spéciale ; N° 438)
 trad. révisée, préf. et notes de Catherine Maillard. Paris : Gallimard, 2003, 209 p. (Folio bilingue ; N° 114)
 TAYLOR, Samuel Woolley. Comme un frère : l'homme qui avait mon visage (The Man With My Face, 1948) / traduit de l'américain par Jean Sendy et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 251 p. (Série noire ; [N° 38])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1970, 256 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 132)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1981, 247 p. (Carré noir ; N° 399)
 TEVIS, Walter Stone. L'Arnaqueur : In ze pocket (The Hustler, 1959) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1961, 255 p. (Série noire ; N° 643)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 255 p. (La Poche noire ; N° 17)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1977, 254 p. (Carré noir ; N° 268)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1990, 254 p. (Folio ; N° 2189)
 THOMPSON, Jim. 1275 âmes (Pop 1280, 1964) / trad. de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1966, ___  p. (Série noire ; N° 1000)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1980, 247 p. (Carré noir ; N° 337)
 Le Lien conjugal ; 1275 âmes ; Des Cliques et des cloaques / trad. de l'américain par Pierre Château, Marcel Duhamel, G. Sollacaro. Paris : Gallimard, 1988, 588 p. (Bibliothèque noire)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1988, 247 p. (Folio ; N° 1953)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1995, 198 p. (Série noire ; N° 2391) "éd. du cinquantenaire, 1945-1995"
 Paris : Gallimard, 1998, 247 p. (Folio policier ; N° 26)
 Paris : Cercle polar, 2001, 247 p. (Roman noir)
 TRACY, Don. Tous des vendus ! (Criss Cross, 1934). Traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Patrice Dally.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1948, 187 p. (Série noire ; [N° 14])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1995, 204 p. (Série noire ; N° 14)
 TRACY, Don. La Bête qui sommeille (How sleeps the Beast, 1938) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Jacques-Laurent Bost.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1951, 254 p. (Série noire ; N° 80)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1974, 189 p. (Carré noir ; N° 182)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1992, 217 p. (Folio ; N° 2442)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1995, 217 p. (Série noire ; N° 80). Réimpr. de l'éd. de 1951
 Paris : Gallimard, 1998, 217 p. (Folio policier ; N° 27)
 WAKEMAN, Frederic. Les Marchands de courants d'air (The Hacksters, ___) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Jean Weil.
 Paris, A. Michel, 1948, 395 p.
 WALSH, Paul E. K. K. K. (K K K, 1956) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1958, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 423)
 WEST, Elliot. À l'écoute de la nuit (The Night is a time for listening, 19__) / traduit de l'anglais par Jane Fillion et Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1967, 349 p. (Le Livre du jour).
 WESTLAKE, Donald E. Adios Schéhérazade (Adios Scheherazade, 1970) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel et Laurette Brunius.
 Paris : Denoël, 1972, 215 p.  (Rond-point)
 Paris : le Seuil, 1992, 220 p. (Points. Roman : policiers ; N° 520)
 WHITFIELD, Raoul. Vivement mes pantoufles ! (Les Émeraudes sanglantes) (Green Ice, 1930). Traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Les Émeraudes sanglantes. CDRA, 1931, __ p.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1949, 253 p. (Série noire ; [N° 46])
 Paris : Gallimard, 1971, 249 p. (La Poche noire ; 147).
 WHITFIELD, Raoul. La Mort du maestro (Death in a bowl, 1931 / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1951, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 93)
 WILLIAMS, Charles. Fantasia chez les ploucs (The Diamond bikini, 1956) / traduit de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Paris : Gallimard, 1957, 2__ p. (Série noire ; N° 400)
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1966, 256 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 1725).
 Paris : Gallimard, 1972, 248 p. (Carré noir ; N° 70).
 Paris : Éd. Cercle polar, 2002, 204 p. (Roman noir).
 Paris : Gallimard, 2003, 293 p.  (Folio policier ; N° 312).
 WOLFSON, Pincus Jacob. À nos amours ! : corps perdus (Bodies are dust, 1931) / trad. de l'américain par Marcel Duhamel.
 Corps perdus. . Paris : Gallimard, 1934, 255 p. (Les Livres du jour)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1950, 253 p. (Série noire ; N° 73)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1969, 254 p. (Poche noire ; N° 84)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1985, 252 p. (Carré noir ; N° 561)
 Paris : Gallimard, 2003, 299 p. (Folio. Policier ; N° 316)
 WRIGHT, Richard. Black Boy : jeunesse noire (Black Boy, 19__) / traduit de l'anglais par Marcel Duhamel en collaboration avec Andrée R. Picard...
 Paris : Gallimard, 1947, 265 p.
 Paris : le Livre de poche, 1962, 437 p. (Le Livre de poche ; N° 811-812)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1974, 438 p. (Folio ; N° 592)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1977, 438 p. (Folio ; N° 965)
 Paris : Gallimard, 1979, 329 p.-[18] p. (1000 soleils)

À ces traductions signées Marcel Duhamel, il faut ajouter quatorze traductions effectuées pour la Série noire signées Raoul Amblard<ref>Cité dans C'est l'histoire de la Série noire 1945-2015,  Éditions Gallimard (1995).</ref>
}}

 Traductions de pièces de théâtre, adaptations

 Filmographie
 Comme acteur
 1931  : La Pomme de terre / Prix et profits, court métrage d'Yves Allégret
 1932 : Comme une carpe / Le Muet de Marseille, court métrage de Claude Heymann
 1932 : L'affaire est dans le sac, moyen métrage de Pierre Prévert : le monsieur pressé / le capitaine de dragons 1933 : La Tête de veau, court métrage d'Emil-Edwin Reinert
 1933 : On déjeune à midi court métrage d'Emil-Edwin Reinert
 1933 : Ciboulette, de Claude Autant-Lara : le voleur 1934 : Por un perro chico, una mujer, de Santiago de La Concha
 1934 : Un chien qui raccroche, moyen métrage de Santiago Ontañón et R. Soriano
 1934 : L'Hôtel du libre échange, de Marc Allégret : M. Chervet, un client 1934 : Le Dernier Milliardaire, de René Clair
 1935 : Un oiseau rare / Les Deux Gagnants, de Richard Pottier : le baron Tourtau 1935 : Le commissaire est bon enfant, le gendarme est sans pitié, de Jacques Becker et Pierre Prévert
 1935 : Méfiez-vous des amis / Affaire garantie, court métrage de Michel Einert
 1936 : Moutonnet, de René Sti
 1936 : Le Crime de Monsieur Lange, de Jean Renoir : le contremaître 1936 : La vie est à nous, réalisation collective (Jean Renoir, Jean-Paul Le Chanois, Jacques Becker…) : M. Moutet, le volontaire national / le propriétaire du garage 1936 : Les Gais Lurons, de Paul Martin et Jacques Natanson : Hopkins 1937 : Drôle de drame ou L'Étrange Aventure du docteur Molyneux, de Marcel Carné : un fêtard 1937 : L'Affaire du courrier de Lyon, de Maurice Lehmann et Claude Autant-Lara : Guénot 1937 : Forfaiture, de Marcel L'Herbier : Casaux 1937 : Le Gagnant (ou Amour et automobile), moyen métrage d'Yves Allégret
 1938 : J'étais une aventurière, de Raymond Bernard
 1938 : Carrefour / L'Homme de la nuit, de Kurt Bernhardt : le domestique 1938 : Les Gens du voyage, de Jacques Feyder
 1939 : La Piste du nord, de Jacques Feyder : un journaliste 1939 : Le Dernier Tournant, de Pierre Chenal : le monsieur pressé 1939 : L'Esclave blanche, de Marc Sorkin : un ouvrier 1939 : Le Récif de corail, de Maurice Gleize : un docteur 1940 : L'Émigrante, de Léo Joannon
 1940 : Narcisse, d'Ayres d'Aguiar
 1941 : L'Embuscade, de Fernand Rivers
 1941 : Remorques, de Jean Grémillon : Pierre Poubennec 1943 : Le soleil a toujours raison, de Pierre Billon
 1943 : Picpus, de Richard Pottier : le peintre 1943 : Le Voyageur de la Toussaint, de Louis Daquin : le juge d'instruction 1958 : Paris mange son pain, court métrage de Pierre Prévert
 1959 : Paris la belle, court métrage de Pierre Prévert
 1960 : Interpol contre X, de Maurice Boutel
 1961 : Mon frère Jacques, de Pierre Prévert

 Comme scénariste
 1953 : Cet homme est dangereux, de Jean Sacha

 Comme réalisateur

 1928 : Souvenir de Paris Théâtre
 1943 : Mais n'te promène donc pas toute nue !, de Georges Feydeau, mise en scène d'Alice Cocéa, Théâtre des Ambassadeurs

 Bibliographie
  prépostfacé par Noël ArnaudRaconte pas ta vie''. Paris : Mercure de France, 1972, 620-[16] p. (autobiographie)

Notes et références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Série noire

Liens externes

Acteur français de cinéma
Scénariste français de cinéma
Éditeur français
Éditeur de romans policiers
Traducteur français
Naissance en juillet 1900
Naissance dans le 16e arrondissement de Paris
Décès en mars 1977
Décès à Saint-Laurent-du-Var
Décès à 76 ans
Directeur de la Série noire


In the mood for French Patisserie!
At Bizu, pastry creations are really eye-tempting, the art in cake decorating has been given importance, every detail displays flair and an interest to the palate. Vibrant colors are used to infuse art into dining...oh what the heck, since centuries I've been dieing to try out their products. I've so many times bypassed their cafe at Glorietta 4, never did I thought that the money I'd be spending would really be worth it!
At last, with a smoochy here and there to a quite precocious hubby, my wait was finally over. With a long list from L E S G A T E A U X D E L A V I T R I N E P A T I S S E R I E (Cakes from the Vitrine) I could hardly choose. Yes, mind you, I want to try everything, that would be gluttonous though, but I did not say I want to eat all, in my case that would be insanely deadly! We are a family that has diabetes, you know.
So I asked for their best-seller, Samba. A combination of milk and dark chocolate mousse between layers of chocolate cake and coated with our own homemade chocolate brilliant sauce.
For Bhogs, Blueberry Chiboust The creamiest cheesecake delight topped with blueberry filling on Bizu's special shortbread crust. How did I know, well I tried it! With that he also had Lavazza Capuccino, Italy's best coffee!
But then at the middle of my dining experience, I could not finish the personally-sized Samba.
It was too much sweet for my teeth!
but, I just could not handle the sweet anymore. But what a good news for my daughter, a diabetic, Sugarbabe as what we call her they do offer sugar free European cakes.
Sweet for my sweet, sugar for my lover, as the song goes!


text:
The Robot Hospital of the Future, Coming Soon To Scotland
Aaron Saenz
A fleet of hauling robots is just one of several automated systems at Forth Valley Royal Hospital.
From the first day the Forth Valley Royal Hospital opens in August it will be a shining example of the power of robotics. That's because the new £300 million Scottish hospital will feature a fleet of robots handling a variety of important tasks. Forklift-like 'porter' bots will haul materials to and from rooms, summoned by staff members using PDAs. A robot pharmacy will dispense needed prescriptions. There will even be robotic cleaners for the operating rooms. This is in addition to the advanced MRI, CT scanning, and other semi-automated medical equipment now seen in hospitals all over the world. Forth Valley Royal is a new kind of facility, designed from the ground up to incorporate robotic systems. Click on the image below to see the porter robots in action in a clip from BBC News.
Individually, each of the robotic systems at Forth Valley Royal aren't new. We've seen hauling robots in hospitals before, ditto for robot pharmacists, and cleaning robots (even industrial sterilizing ones) are fairly common now. What is really impressive is the assembly of all of these great technologies in one facility from its inception. This is a new approach to automating the hospital and it could be replicated in locations all over the world. Robotic systems are likely to become a staple of medical centers, giving staffers more free time to handle the really important part of their job: healing patients.
Click on the image to go to the video.
The robot porters in Scotland, however, do more than simply free up time for orderlies and nurses. They go a long way to fighting infection and cross contamination. Because Forth Valley Royal was designed to incorporate the technology, the hospital comes equipped with special hallways for the robots – a sort of behind-the-scenes infrastructure to allow the machines to do their job without interfering with patients and staffers. The same infrastructure allows robots hauling waste, and robots hauling clean supplies to use completely different paths, elevators, and doors. Essentially the clean and dirty loads transported by the bots will never mix (and robots are only assigned one kind of task) so there's a much lower risk of transmitting infection.
The porter robots are a product of mega-corp Serco Group. A rotating laser sensor at their top helps guide them along their predetermined paths, which are also marked by sensors and beacons. On board communication devices allow automated doors to open and close for the bots, and can call for elevators as needed. I'm not as impressed with these Serco porters as I have been with other systems because they do most of their hauling using special hallways without people. It's a little easier to get around when there's not a dozen moving objects walking past you every minute. Still, I should mention that the size of the porter fleet is considerably larger than other such systems we've seen in hospitals elsewhere. Dozens of the machines will be in use, including thirteen separate bots which will only come online during peak hours of operation. Coordinating that large of a fleet successfully is an impressive feat.
Of course, using robots for mundane tasks is just the first step towards the future of automated hospitals. For now Forth Valley Royal is simply pursuing greater efficiency, lower risks of infection, and fewer prescription filling errors. We should remember though, that we've already seen automated systems that actually help doctors make medical decisions and perform surgeries. Those systems are only going to get better in the years ahead. Whether it happens in Scotland or elsewhere, we'll eventually see such systems enhance the performance of human medical professionals, allowing one to more and better work. That could lead to a loss of jobs, but it may also lead to doctors having more time to spend with each patient. I for one would welcome a medical professional that has more than five minutes to talk to me when I get sick. Maybe robots can make that happen.
[image credit: Top News]
[screen capture credit: BBC News]
[sources: Forth Valley Royal Hospital, BBC News]
Follow Aaron:
Start the New Year Right: By Watching These Robots' Awesome Dance Moves
Amazon's New Robotaxi Has No Steering Wheel, But It Can Drive for 16 Hours Straight
Autonomous Ravn X Drone to Launch Satellites From Airport Runways

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Don't my genes determine my behaviour? by Prof John Bryant.
The Faraday Paper on Ethical Issues in Genetic Modification by Prof John Bryant.
Embryos and Genes, Clones and Cybrids: Aspects of the 2008 Human Fertilisation and Embryology Act by Prof John Bryant. Part of Ethics in Brief, a succinct, insightful set of articles on a range of contemporary ethical issues from a Christian perspectives. Produced by the Kirby Laing Institute for Christian Ethics.
Prof John Wyatt speaks at the CiS Central South local group on the 15th November 2012.
Can we develop a Christian toolkit for dealing with bioethical dilemmas?
written with Linda Baggott La Velle and John Searle.
Kirby Laing Institute for Christian Ethics (KLICE). An organisation which promotes high-quality academically-informed reflection on contemporary Christian ethics. Excellent resources section for those wishing to explore a broad range of ethical topics.
The Christian Medical Fellowship website has a very comprehensive section on ethics and public policy. Ethics for Schools (CMF) is a collection of articles written by Christian doctors which have been reproduced here especially for those studying religious studies, philosophy or ethics.
Society, Religion and Technology Project of the Church of Scotland has some thoughtful resources.
Links to more bioethics organisations around the world.


The order to read The Forgotten Realms books according to R A Salvatore . e-mails and the like from people wondering where to go next with the Drizzt books.
The Legend of Drizzt: The Legend of Drizzt Book I Bk. 1 by R. A. Salvatore (2013, Paperback, . After I placed my order I decided I don't need the book. $9.19.
The Legend of Drizzt is a series of fantasy novels by R. A. Salvatore, . but rather in their chronological order in Drizzt's life.
Works of R.A. Salvatore In School with Drizzt . DRIZZT STORY ORDER. 32 posts . and now I do not know what to read next because the first book of .
This is the Order of R.A. Salvatore Books in both chronological order and publication order. List verified daily and newest books added immediately.


For those who attended my session on Monday and wanted to download the sample code, you can download it here (2.4MB zip file).
The code is ready to go (requires CF9 or better if you want to run it out of the box without having to download Solr on your own). Make sure to glance at the readme.txt file before you start. It also has some troubleshooting tips in case you can't get the code running right away.
I've separated each of the samples into include files (demo1.cfm, demo2.cfm, etc) to make it easy to follow. And I've also included a ton of really helpful notes at the top of each demo file that walks you through exactly what I discussed in my session.
I gave this same session at CF.Objective() 2011 earlier this year. So for those who already downloaded that code there isn't anything new for you (sorry). But I did update the live session with more helpful specifics based on feedback from CF.Objective().


When it comes time to upgrade or repair systems in and around your home, you have two options, DIY the project or hire a professional. While it is quite easy to search up DIY videos, and it may seem like the more cost-effective option, chances are you will end up paying more for your repair in the long run. When it comes time to repair or replace your roofing system, only a professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming will have the training and experience necessary to complete the project effectively. At AM Roofing Solutions, we have over 60 years worth of experience in the roofing industry, and in that time, we have earned a reputation for quality workmanship, and for our use of premium roofing materials. When the time comes for roof repairs and replacements, it should always be assumed that the cost of the project will likely equate to the quality, and your roofing system is one area of your home that requires the best possible care. When you choose AM Roofing Solutions as your professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming, you can be confident that you will be receiving the highest quality of roof repair or replacement in the industry.
AM Roofing Solutions was founded in the mid 1950's, by a recent immigrant to Canada, named Harold Pearce. Pearce was a stickler for hard work, and he was dedicated to providing the highest quality of workmanship. in fact, he was so committed to this promise of excellence, that he introduced a ten-year workmanship warranty on every job that he completed. The duration of this warranty was very rare for the time, and still remains quite valuable to this day. At AM Roofing Solutions, we are more than just a roofing company, we are a third-generation family-owned and operated professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming, who actually cares about their customers.
Over the 6 decades that we have been in business, we have developed an incredible reputation for being a reliable, and trustworthy professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming. Our reputation often attracts the notice of our competitors, and industry leaders alike. One such company who recognized our commitment to our customers is non-other than the leader in roofing material supply, Owens Corning. They have certified us as an Owens Corning Platinum Preferred Contractor, a title that only a handful of North American roofers hold. This certification not only solidifies our promise of excellence, it also allows us to offer our customers some of the best manufacturer warranties in the business.
When choosing a professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming, it is important to consider the value of the warranties that they offer. While most companies will offer some kind of warranty, the value that they contain can differ greatly from company to company. At AM Roofing Solutions, as a PPC, we can offer material warranties with lengths of up to 50yrs, when you choose Owen Corning for your new roofing covering. We also provide a 10yr workmanship warranty on every job that we complete.
Every professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming, and surrounding communities must adhere to strict regulations, as set by the province and local municipalities. At AM Roofing Solutions, we a re fully licensed to operate within the municipalities that we serve. All of our installers are also certified as required, under the Ontario Health and Safety Act. As a professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming, we are fully insured with both Liability insurance, and WSIB coverage.
At AM Roofing Solutions, we choose to offer our customer only the very best in roofing materials. For our fiberglass shingle option, we choose Owens Corning as our supplier of choice. Not only are these shingles highly durable and weather resistant, they are also available in an array of styles and colours, designed to perfectly match with your homes exterior. If you are looking for other shingle options, aside from fiberglass, we also offer the quality installation of Enviroshake slate and shake, Inspire slate, and Certigarde cedar shingle products. All of our cedar products are fully approved by the Cedar Bureau, as well.
In order to call yourself a professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming, you must offer a range of services designed to provide the best possible care to every roofing system. We have the ability to retrofit your attic space with new insulation, and we can also repair and replace damaged soffits, fascia and eavestrough systems, quickly and efficiently.
We have vast experience and knowledge in all areas of the roofing industry, including the commercial and industrial sectors. Whether flat roof, or sloped, the professional certified roofing contractors in Wyoming, at AM Roofing Solutions can provide quality roofing services on all types of roofing systems.
Wyoming, Ontario is located within the County of Lambton. This small community is a mix of both rural, and urban lifestyles. Home to two very popular campgrounds, offering a variety of summer activities, the town of Wyoming is a great camping destination. Also, home to great summer, and fall festivals, offering local food, and fare, Wyoming, Ontario is a place that needs to be seen to be believed.
When the residents in the area of Lambton County need the services of a professional certified roofing contractor in Wyoming, they call AM Roofing Solutions. For a complimentary roof inspection and consultation, contact us today at 1.877.289.6900.


Forget the personal visits! We're trying to be modern in Flatio and since we are aware of the time value, you will find on our portal a virtual tour alternative. We want to have them at as many offers as it's possible. So you can have the opportunity to walk through the entire apartment from the convenience of your own home.


• Software skills – proficient in Windows Programs, including Microsoft Word, PowerPoint, Outlook and strong Excel experience. Working knowledge of SQL a plus.
• Strong interpersonal, oral and written communication skills and strong business acumen.


text:
Victor Percy Snaith (* 1944; † 3. Juli 2021) war ein britischer Mathematiker, der sich mit algebraischer Geometrie, algebraischer Topologie, algebraischer K-Theorie, Zahlentheorie und Darstellungstheorie von Gruppen befasste.

Werdegang
Snaith wurde 1969 an der University of Warwick bei Luke Hodgkin promoviert (Topics in K-Theory). Er lehrte an der Universität Cambridge, der University of Western Ontario, der University of Southampton, der McMaster University und zuletzt bis zu seiner Emeritierung an der University of Sheffield.

Er wandte Mitte der 1980er Jahre Methoden der algebraischen Topologie (stabile Homotopietheorie) um ein Resultat der Darstellungstheorie von Gruppen (Induktionssatz von Richard Brauer) zu beweisen (Explicit Brauer Induction). Snaith wandte auch algebraische K-Theorie in der algebraischen Geometrie an.

Er ist der Vater von Nina Snaith, Daniel Snaith (Caribou (Musiker)) und der Literaturprofessorin am King's College London Anna Snaith.

Schriften
Algebraic K-theory and localised stable homotopy theory, American Mathematical Society 1983
Topological methods in Galois representation theory, Wiley 1989
Algebraic K-groups as Galois modules, Birkhäuser 2002
Groups, rings and Galois theory, 2. Auflage, World Scientific 2003
An introduction to global analysis, Queen´s University, Kingston, Ontario 1986
Explicit Brauer induction: with applications to algebra and number theory, Cambridge University Press 1994
Galois module structure, American Mathematical Society 1994
Algebraic cobordism and K-theory, American Mathematical Society 1979
Stable homotopy around the Arf-Kervaire invariant, Birkhäuser 2009
Herausgeber: Algebraic K-theory, American Mathematical Society, 1997
Herausgeber mit J. F. Jardine: Algebraic K-theory: connections with geometry and topology, Kluwer 1989
mit Luke Hodgkin: Topics in K-theory, Lecture notes in mathematics 496, Springer Verlag 1975 (darin von Snaith: Dyer-Lashof operations in K-theory)

Weblinks
Homepage
Eintrag bei ncatlab

Einzelnachweise

Mathematiker (20. Jahrhundert)
Brite
Geboren 1944
Gestorben 2021
Mann


text:
SA teen, 6 others released from prison in China - Dirco
18 Dec 2018, 22:37 GMT+10
Teenager Tristan-Lee Niemand and another six South Africans have been released from prison in China and will be deported to South Africa, the Department of International Relations (Dirco) said on Tuesday.
"The South African mission in Shanghai has informed the Minister of International Relations and Cooperation Lindiwe Sisulu that the seven South African nationals in Jiangsu province have completed their detention period and will be released and deported back to South Africa," department spokesperson Ndivhuwo Mabaya said.
The 19-year-old's plight was brought to Dirco's attention when her parents launched a public appeal for her release.
Government 'concerned' as more than 800 South Africans serve time in foreign prisons
He said Sisulu appealed to South Africans planning to travel to China and other countries to ensure they have the correct visas and required travel documents.
"I am happy that the ordeal is over for the families, again we urge our young people to make sure they have correct documents and to contact the embassies to verify any information they receive from recruitment agencies," Sisulu said.
South African diplomats in China will continue to liaise with the schools and local authorities to ensure arrangements for their travel are finalised, Mabaya said.


text:
Home > Ireland > 56% of Irish office workers believe they could work remotely more often
56% of Irish office workers believe they could work remotely more often
Written by Robert McHugh, on 12th Dec 2019. Posted in Ireland
More than half (56%) of office workers believe they could work remotely more often without it negatively impacting their work. This is according to a survey carried out by Censuswide on behalf of Pure Telecom. The research polled 1,000 adults in the ROI including 401 office workers.
The survey found that almost half of those (48%) say they can't work from home more often because their boss doesn't allow it, while 12% say their internet isn't reliable or fast enough to facilitate the connectivity required to work remotely.
Forty five percent of female office workers surveyed would leave their job for one that offered more remote working options, compared to 33% of men. And, age is a factor in women's attitudes towards remote working. Some 57% of female office workers in their 30s say they would leave their current job for a more flexible one, compared to 40% of men in the same age group.
The survey found that more than half (56%) of office workers believe they could work remotely more often without it negatively impacting their work. Almost half of those (48%) say they can't work from home more often because their boss doesn't allow it, while 12% say their internet isn't reliable or fast enough to facilitate the connectivity required to work remotely.
Furthermore, the research also revealed that the average office worker would be willing to take a 6% reduction in salary if it meant they could work remotely – rising to 7% for women and reducing to 5% for men. Gen Z office workers would be willing to take a 13% reduction in salary.
The average office worker spends 10.4 hours commuting each week – amounting to 511.7 hours, or just over 21 days, per office worker per year.
Commenting on the research, CEO and co-founder of Pure Telecom, Paul Connell said, "The businesses with the best talent today are the ones who ensure their employees have a healthy work/life balance. And while commute times may not seem like a lot when you look at them on a daily or weekly basis, it all adds up. Time spent commuting could instead be spent on more quality time with family, carrying out errands or going to the gym – without it impacting on an employee's work. Today's workers know that the technology and connectivity for effective remote working is readily available and as our research shows, businesses who don't take advantage of it will lose out."
More articles from Ireland
Central Bank of Ireland's Gerry Cross is new Executive Director at EU banking regulator
Irish consumer spending muted in December


GOAL MILE – St. Stephen's Day – Ferbane Athletic Club will be hosting a Goal Mile event on St. Stephen's Day at Ferbane Business and Technology Park at 12 noon. We would like to encourage the people of West Offaly, all our Club members, families and friends to come along and run or walk a mile for Goal. No entry fee, donation buckets available on the day. All proceeds to Goal. Certificates and stickers for the children, spot prizes, prize for best Christmas outfit, etc.


Thought I'd try something new on my blog. I've been thinking lately of either deleting my Facebook account or cutting back on the amount of time I'm on it (update: forget deleting Facebook, lol). I already have two blogs here, and I hardly use them. One was about wrestling, which I rarely follow anymore, and the other one is a personal one which I rarely use.
One of my hobbies is collecting sports programs. Most of them are hockey, but I have some from football, baseball and basketball. The majority of the collection is from the 1970s to the present, but I also have some that date back to as old as 1923. I've bought many on eBay and at flea markets or card shows. A lot of them were bought when I attended games. My collection has grown to two full file cabinets (2-door style) with a little spillover.
I'll start with Saginaw hockey, then work my way through the rest of Michigan. After that, I'll probably post random programs from any team or league. Probably make another blog for other sports too. We'll see what happens.
A lot of the stats are from hockeydb.com, a great resource for hockey logos and stats. Some of the stuff I knew already, but most I had to look up. All the programs, of course, are from my own personal collection.
The format I plan on following is displaying a scan of the program's cover, then giving a review of that season. I'll include the team's record, offensive and defensive leaders, and playoff results (if the team made the playoffs). I'll also give a few thoughts on the program, like what it looks like, how many pages, and what game it was from.
I like the Colonial League ones!!


text:
Motorcycle sale
Motorcycle brand
Motorcycle website
motorcycle price
Night Roads Assoc
Home Motorcycle brand Soriano Motori is reborn as a brand of high-performance electric motorcycles
Soriano Motori is reborn as a brand of high-performance electric motorcycles
Teresa G. Crabtree
Since the 1950s, a Soriano motorcycle has not been launched. But that is about to change as the famous Spanish motorcycle brand is restarted by an Italian company as a manufacturer of fully electric motorcycles.
The new electric motorcycles from Soriano Motori
And as part of the relaunch, Soriano Motori shares the specifications of its three new electric motorcycles exclusively with Electrek.
The new electric motorcycles are known as Soriano Giaguaro, which means Jaguar in Italian.
In some ways, they stick to Soriano's classic design heritage, such as with their aluminum beam fork suspension.
In other respects, they depart sharply from the methods of the past, replacing gasoline engines with liquid-cooled electric motors.
The Giaguaro V1 Gara is the flagship model and has an advanced 75 kW (100 hp) electric motor. and a 0-60 mph time of 3.5 seconds. That would put it on par with the Zero SR / F electric motorcycle, albeit a bit slower than the Harley-Davidson LiveWire's 3-second 0-60mph time.
The Giaguaro V1S is slightly quieter with a peak 72 kW (96 hp) engine and a 0-60 mph time of 4.4 seconds.
Finally, the Giaguaro V1R brings up the rear with a 60 kW (80 hp) engine and a 0 to 100 km / h time of 4.4 seconds. Still not too shabby!
The bikes certainly look like what you would expect from an Italian sportbike company and should shame Ducati for dragging their feet when it comes to electric motorcycles.
As the founder of Soriano Motori Corporation, Marco A. Soriano, explained in a press release to Electrek:
"Soriano Motori Corp's motorcycles represent the best Italian design, image, branding, architecture and engineering, which for the first time are being applied to electric motorcycles for the next generation of riders. Soriano Motori motorcycle owners are assured of the look, feel and lifestyle of what they love about motorcycles, fused with the exhilaration of a strong brand proud of made in Italy. We balance elegance and innovation to deliver something transcendent for motorcycle culture.
The bike's beam forks aren't the only design aspect reminiscent of early Soriano motorcycles.
They also feature another retro design that you won't find on most electric motorcycles today: manual transmissions. All three bikes feature manual three-speed gearboxes that could squeeze even more performance out of their engines, but are more likely designed to add to the sporty riding experience.
There are a few other electric motorcycle designs we've seen in recent years that sport manual gearboxes, such as those from KYMCO and Horwin, but very few have actually made it onto the road.
While the Soriano Giaguaros can be sporty, that doesn't necessarily translate to long-distance driving. Bikes offer options for 15kWh or 20kWh batteries, but ranges are only listed from 120-160 km (75-100 miles). Surely enough for the track, but it remains to be seen how far Italian riders can venture into the Italian countryside.
To be fair, at an efficiency of 200 Wh / mi, these range estimates are probably given at highway speeds. For comparison, a Zero SR / F offers a range of 132 km (88 miles) at 112 km / h (70 mph) with a 14.4 kWh battery. This translates into an efficiency barely greater than that of the Soriano Giaguaro, and this is another indicator that the Italians give us ratings of autonomy on the motorway.
And speaking of Italian design, you didn't expect these bikes to be cheap, did you? Soriano Motori only produced a first limited series of 100 motorcycles for its first production series. This pushes the prices pretty high, ranging from the "entry-level" Giaguaro V1R that starts at € 25,000 to the flagship Giaguaro V1 Gara that starts at € 30,000.
What do you think of Soriano's rebirth as an electric motorcycle company? Let us know your thoughts in the comments section below!
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Exploring the world is exciting. Being lost in an unfamiliar place, enjoying the artistic and picturesque view of its nature, meeting new and amazing people, and eating unique mouth-watering local delicacies will surely leave a huge mark in your heart. But unfortunately, traveling is not all beauty, excitement, adventure, and happiness. There is also its dark side-- crimes, natural disasters, and contagious diseases.
Though it is risky to visit some countries, there are still other places, which can still be considered perfectly safe for tourists. According to a new travel safety index, which was produced by Which? Travel, if you want to enjoy your vacation to the fullest, try visiting the safest country in the world-- Iceland.
The travel safety index was made based on the statistics gathered from four agencies. These agencies include the World Risk Report (for major natural disasters), the World Economic Forum (for crime rates), the NHS Fit for Travel (for health risks), and the Foreign and Commonwealth Office (for terrorism risk level).
After examining the data gathered, results revealed how the Nordic Island got the lowest threat for natural disasters, health and crime risks as compared to other popular holiday destinations making it the best and safest country in the world for tourists. Followed by UAE and Singapore respectively, as posted by Country Living.
When it comes to the crime rate, it was in 2000 when a heart-breaking crime happened that left 36 people dead because of murder in Iceland. Though it may seem tragic, the average is still just two death rates per year-still too low to disqualify Iceland to be considered as the most peaceful place in the world.
Because of its geographical location, Iceland usually experiences earthquakes about 500 every week due to active volcanoes present around its territory. But the World Risk Report says it is still not enough to label the country as a dangerous place to visit for tourist since these earthquakes are usually mild and can't bring forth so much havoc to the people living or staying here. It is still pretty safe to stay here no matter what season is.
Everything about Iceland seems perfect, except for one thing: terrorism. Every nation is still susceptible from terrorist aliens no matter how tight the security is. But the government assures its visitors that though there is still a possibility of an attack in the future, the risks are still lesser compared to other countries.


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Lieutenant Frederick John Cokayne Frith (22 September 1858 – 5 June 1879) was a Scottish officer in the British Army. He served as adjutant to Colonel Drury Drury-Lowe of the 17th Lancers cavalry regiment during the Anglo-Zulu War. He was killed by a Zulu sniper during the Zungeni Mountain skirmish, leading to the British withdrawing from the engagement.

Biography

Education and training
Frederick John Cokayne Frith was born on 22 September 1858 in Oban, Argyllshire, Scotland to Major Cokayne Frith and Amelia Kane. He attended school in Dunchurch, Warwickshire and then went to Haileybury College where in 1875 he underwent an army examination under John Le Fleming. He passed twelfth of the list of candidates and joined the Royal Military College, Sandhurst as a sub-lieutenant. He was listed as an unattached sub-lieutenant by Hart's New Army List on 12 February 1876. Four days later, on 16 February 1876, he was sent to the 17th Lancers. He had a previous commission for the Argyll and Bute Artillery Militia, but never joined due to passing his examination at Sandhurst. Frith obtained his first-class certificate in 1878, from the School of Musketry in Hythe, and was appointed on 12 February 1879 adjutant of his regiment.

Anglo-Zulu War

On 5 June 1879, irregulars of the 2nd Division and Wood's Flying Column unsuccessfully skirmished with about three-hundred Zulu irregulars at Zungeni Mountain and burnt four homesteads before withdrawing due to the threat of the Zulu surrounding them. The 17th Lancers, as regular cavalry, were sent to the action following the withdrawal of the irregulars. The cavalry was led by Colonel Drury Drury-Lowe, but the terrain was unsuited to their tactics. The cavalry were unable to engage with the Zulus, who hid in the long grass and took shots at them as they passed.

Half of the men of the 17th dismounted to return fire, but Frith remained mounted. According to Private Miles Gissop, Drury-Lowe claimed "You are all right men. You are all right, they are aiming over your heads" only a moment before a bullet struck Frith in the heart. According to Gissop, Frith exclaimed "Oh I'm shot" and fell dead from his horse, with one man on either side supporting his body and leading the horse away. The Illustrated London News war correspondent Melton Prior reported that Frith was shot while riding between Colonel Drury-Lowe (to his right) and a Times correspondent Mr. Francis (to his left). The bullet that killed him was of a British make and fired from a Martini-Henry Rifle captured by the Zulus from British troops in an earlier engagement.

A funeral was held for Frith at Camp Newdigate, and he was buried in a mealie field. Other officers attended the funeral, including Frederic Thesiger, 2nd Baron Chelmsford and Edward Newdegate. He was the only death on the British side in the skirmish, though a sergeant of the engineers was shot the following day and died of his wounds.

See also

 Cavalry regiments of the British Army

References

1858 births
1879 deaths
17th Lancers officers
British Army personnel of the Anglo-Zulu War
People from Oban
British military personnel killed in the Anglo-Zulu War


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Nice use of the light! Great album.
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Rudolf Dodenhoff was a photographer in Worpswede and the son of the painter Heinz Dodenhoff (1889-1981), who belonged to the second generation of Worpswede artists. After graduation he completed a photography apprenticeship in Munich and opened a photography business in his hometown after the war. He also persued his ambitions to work on advertisements for the industry, a branch of business that began to thrive during the Wirtschaftswunder in the 1950s. Dodenhoff, who worked and experimented a lot in photography, also owned the first color photographic laboratory in northern Germany.