text:
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
SFGTV2 : March 2, 2011 6:38pm-7:08pm PST
by SFGTV2
, in 1990, when my brothers and i were invited to perform in the presence in upstate new york for the holiday. it was not a big political thing. it was a holiday. we were just going to go and sing sing christmas carols, do some rap songs, whether we could do to cheer up the brothers that were locked up. we started to do it over and over again. it was only 10 years later and that we began to see ways to use that in a more pro-active way. we would come out of a nightclub in new york city, my brother, my cousin, and i. we had had some experience with the police harassing us on the streets. this particular night, somebody had gotten into a fight, we were probably the only black folks in a white neighborhood the party that they were at, they were playing salsa, marvin gaye, and we were hanging out after the birthday party. we got caught up in a situation where the police had been called for shots fired. we happened to be the only black people there, they got us and put us in jail. that was the first day that you mentioned. the long and short of it is, i was in my second year of law sch
, in 1990, when my brothers and i were invited to perform in the presence in upstate new york for the holiday. it was not a big political thing. it was a holiday. we were just going to go and sing sing christmas carols, do some rap songs, whether we could do to cheer up the brothers that were locked up. we started to do it over and over again. it was only 10 years later and that we began to see ways to use that in a more pro-active way. we would come out of a nightclub in new york city, my...
SFGTV2 : March 2, 2011 10:38am-11:08am PST
that in a more pro-active way. we would come out of a nightclub in new york city, my brother, my cousin, and i. we had had some experience with the police harassing us on the streets. this particular night, somebody had gotten into a fight, we were probably the only black folks in a white neighborhood the party that they were at, they were playing salsa, marvin gaye, and we were hanging out after the birthday party. we got caught up in a situation where the police had been called for shots fired. we happened to be the only black people there, they got us and put us in jail. that was the first day that you mentioned. the long and short of it is, i was in my second year of law school at the time. i am reading all these things about criminal procedure, criminal law. the stuff that is on the books is not what is happening on the streets. don't i have some kind of rights? miranda or something? they just did what they want and it was the first time that somebody had taken my body and had physically done something with me -- except raimondi, a different category. [laughter] they put me
that in a more pro-active way. we would come out of a nightclub in new york city, my brother, my cousin, and i. we had had some experience with the police harassing us on the streets. this particular night, somebody had gotten into a fight, we were probably the only black folks in a white neighborhood the party that they were at, they were playing salsa, marvin gaye, and we were hanging out after the birthday party. we got caught up in a situation where the police had been called for shots...
SFGTV2 : March 11, 2011 4:30am-5:00am PST
. and it served as a prototype for many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years later, it went to the delaware highlands. and really diverted the water that normally went to philadelphia to new york city. i don't think they anticipated that. narrator: the majority of new york city's drinking water comes from watersheds in upstate new york. a watershed is the area of land where water from rain or snow melt drains downhill into a body of water. mountains act as a funnel to feed rivers and lakes. and in this case, reservoirs. in the new york city system, water is collected and stored in 19 reservoirs, which can hold more than a year's supply -- over 580 billion gallons of water. almost all of the system is fe
. and it served as a prototype for many american cities, including pittsburgh and new york. man: new york city went to philadelphia and said, "you know, we're thinking of developing a hudson river water supply -- what do you suggest we do?" and they said, "we've had "a lot of problems on the schuylkill. "don't go to the hudson river. go to the upland and work by gravity." and that's what new york city did. they first went to the hudson highlands, but 150 years...
SFGTV2 : March 30, 2011 6:00am-6:30am PDT
new york city and appointed by mayor bloomberg to head this agency in 05. the department is responsible for imagining new york cities waist water and treatment, drinking supply, handling hazard materials and emergency x toxicities and removal of those and enforcing cities air and noise codes. they also have substantial responsibility outside of new york city managering 2 thousand square miles of the hudson valley. prior to heading up this agency commissioner loyd served as executive vice president for public affairs at colombia university and was in the administration for ten years and commissioner for sanitation under mayor, jenkins and was ma developer at port an authority and commissioner for traffic and parking for the city of boston. emily, thank you so much. we are so glad to have your energy, your smarts to lead us to this tough topic this morning. thank you. [applause] >> thank you, susan. well, as the only - at least self identifying water system manager from the east coast, i had originally planned briefly present some highlights of our climate change experience in
new york city and appointed by mayor bloomberg to head this agency in 05. the department is responsible for imagining new york cities waist water and treatment, drinking supply, handling hazard materials and emergency x toxicities and removal of those and enforcing cities air and noise codes. they also have substantial responsibility outside of new york city managering 2 thousand square miles of the hudson valley. prior to heading up this agency commissioner loyd served as executive vice...
two albums to critical acclaim, taught at brooklyn college, new york university, the new school in columbia university, and is now touring lyrics for lockdown. one of those is sponsored by the naacp. i learned that he is beginning rehearsals for the remakes of "the wiz." let's welcome him. [applause] our moderator for this afternoon, world renowned anti- racist, multicultural educator. [applause] yes. as many of you in the audience know, she is an accomplished front line teacher. a teacher, educators, researchers, writers, consultant, speaker. she is like a mother, auntie, big sister, all in one, for me. she has taught in canada, the caribbean, and the u.s. and has been involved in the development of teachers for two decades. she consults on anti-racist inclusion very and equitable education. she assists school districts and schools to continually restructure themselves for equitable outcomes for all students. the initiative put that puts race -- she designed the initiative that puts race on the table. she is the virtual scholar for teaching for change. she is the author of "realit
two albums to critical acclaim, taught at brooklyn college, new york university, the new school in columbia university, and is now touring lyrics for lockdown. one of those is sponsored by the naacp. i learned that he is beginning rehearsals for the remakes of "the wiz." let's welcome him. [applause] our moderator for this afternoon, world renowned anti- racist, multicultural educator. [applause] yes. as many of you in the audience know, she is an accomplished front line teacher. a...
goal of reducing the shelter population in new york, which we did not meet because what happened was the economy went south, and that put an awful lot more people in need of shelter. we worked very hard to help reach -- to outreach. we think we have a very small number of people on the streets that sleep on the streets. that is our first concern. we have fixed hours shelter system so that nobody sleeps on a bench. we get everybody to a place and make sure that the kids do get assigned to a school, and we worked very hard on programs to get people out the other end, get them permanent housing. we have a program called advantage, which is funded by the federal government, the state government, and the city government. unfortunately, federal and state are cutting it out, so we will have an enormous challenge, but it is a program where you have to work to qualify for rent assistance, and if you get a job, which we try to help you do, and keep your job, you can keep the help to provide shelter outside the shelter system, a permanent apartment. i think the people of san francisco and the p
goal of reducing the shelter population in new york, which we did not meet because what happened was the economy went south, and that put an awful lot more people in need of shelter. we worked very hard to help reach -- to outreach. we think we have a very small number of people on the streets that sleep on the streets. that is our first concern. we have fixed hours shelter system so that nobody sleeps on a bench. we get everybody to a place and make sure that the kids do get assigned to a...
SFGTV2 : March 22, 2011 11:00am-11:30am PDT
should be in las vegas placing a bet, or should be in new york making more money than i am here. the controller's office is probably tracking it more than us. we don't know. we have seen -- we have seen several governments pumped $1 trillion into the economy. it is a huge amount of money. we have seen some improvements, but not the ones they were hoping for. great. ok. thanks, everybody. >> good afternoon, everyone. i have had the very fortunate opportunity to meet mayor bloomberg from new york, of course, and, of course, reminded them that both of my daughters, he needs to take care of them because they are studying graduate school in new york, and to welcome him here to san francisco. obviously, we have a lot in common because we are both makers of big cities with very complicated populations and a lot of things happening, but wanted to take the opportunity to welcome mayor bloomberg here to san francisco. immediately, we talked about a passion we both have, and that is golf, so i wanted to present him with a ++in exchange, he mie something for me relative to golf, but, mayor bloom
should be in las vegas placing a bet, or should be in new york making more money than i am here. the controller's office is probably tracking it more than us. we don't know. we have seen -- we have seen several governments pumped $1 trillion into the economy. it is a huge amount of money. we have seen some improvements, but not the ones they were hoping for. great. ok. thanks, everybody. >> good afternoon, everyone. i have had the very fortunate opportunity to meet mayor bloomberg from...
SFGTV2 : March 21, 2011 7:08pm-7:30pm PDT
from new york, of course, and, of course, reminded them that both of my daughters, he needs to take care of them because they are studying graduate school in new york, and to welcome him here to san francisco. obviously, we have a lot in common because we are both makers of big cities with very complicated populations and a lot of things happening, but wanted to take the opportunity to welcome mayor bloomberg here to san francisco. immediately, we talked about a passion we both have, and that is golf, so i wanted to present him with a ++in exchange, he mie something for me relative to golf, but, mayor bloomberg, welcome to san francisco. running a very big, complicated city like new york, and at present to you, mayor bloomberg. >> thank you, mr. mayor, and thank you for the hospitality that the people of san francisco not only showed us this time, but every time i have been here, i have been coming here a long time, and i was honored when i got off the rapid transit. i do not know if she is called the first lady of san francisco, but as far as i'm concerned, charlotte shultz is the
from new york, of course, and, of course, reminded them that both of my daughters, he needs to take care of them because they are studying graduate school in new york, and to welcome him here to san francisco. obviously, we have a lot in common because we are both makers of big cities with very complicated populations and a lot of things happening, but wanted to take the opportunity to welcome mayor bloomberg here to san francisco. immediately, we talked about a passion we both have, and that...
SFGTV2 : March 17, 2011 11:30pm-12:00am PDT
drinking water systems. narrator: issues facing new york city are very different from those in los angeles. and challenges facing small towns are very different from those in metropolitan areas. man: we have to have water supply for health purposes, for fire protection, and the economy. without it, things simply can't exist. woman: we have good health in this country, in part, because we have clean water. and we shouldn't forget that, and we shouldn't take it for granted. melosi: in the late 19th century, serious waterborne disease epidemics were having devastating effects. roy: but then, in the early 1900s, we began to treat our water. and since then, we've seen a rapid decline in the incidence of waterborne disease. narrator: most cities treat drinking water through filtration, chlorination, and sometimes ozonation to kill pathogens in the source supply. these are complex treatment plants that cost millions of dollars to operate, but are necessary for our wellbeing. the treatment of drinking water has been called one of the greatest public health achievements of the last century.
drinking water systems. narrator: issues facing new york city are very different from those in los angeles. and challenges facing small towns are very different from those in metropolitan areas. man: we have to have water supply for health purposes, for fire protection, and the economy. without it, things simply can't exist. woman: we have good health in this country, in part, because we have clean water. and we shouldn't forget that, and we shouldn't take it for granted. melosi: in the late...
man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them on and nothing happens. but it is so totally used in every nook and cranny, that making any accommodation to shut it down, to do something to it, is very difficult. narrator: two massive underground tunnels, called simply tunnel 1 and tunnel 2, provide most of the city's water supply. they run hundreds of feet below manhattan, far deeper than the subways. built at the beginning of the 20th century, they are concrete-lined and bored through solid rock. they could last centuries. but the mechanical equipment within them will not. engineers in the 1950s discovered rust on the tunnel's valves
man: water is essential to the economic viability of new york city. reliable infrastructure and reliable delivery of water is a must. you have to reinvest in the infrastructure every single minute to keep it current. hurwitz: we have the stock exchange, we have the united nations -- failure can have a dramatic impact on the nation, and even internationally. so there's a really keen awareness that you always have to be fixing the system. things corrode, they rust. they get to where you turn them...
SFGTV2 : March 3, 2011 1:08am-1:38am PST
meanings of ordinary justice. >> john, do you know miss wiggs? >> new york city but i wish i did. -- no, but i wish i did. i remember reading somewhere a few years ago that a prosecutor had never been disbarred. i think that changed this year. there was a prosecutor suspended for hiding evidence in santa clara county for the first time this year in california. but very rarely are prosecutors ever held accountable for misconduct or for unethical conduct. why is that and what did you find in your study as it related to the kind of misconduct that was common? >> i think in order to get to that question, taking off on amy's story because i think it illustrates a common problem in prosecutors' offices around the country. but with what three simple reforms would do to help address that. that deals with the issues of transparency, accountability as you mentioned, jeff and the culture of prosecutors' offices. as both you and amy have said prosecutors are arguably the most powerful figures in our criminal justice system. they have a duty to protect the innocent and they also have a duty t
meanings of ordinary justice. >> john, do you know miss wiggs? >> new york city but i wish i did. -- no, but i wish i did. i remember reading somewhere a few years ago that a prosecutor had never been disbarred. i think that changed this year. there was a prosecutor suspended for hiding evidence in santa clara county for the first time this year in california. but very rarely are prosecutors ever held accountable for misconduct or for unethical conduct. why is that and what did you...
tired of it sometimes. [laughter] now, you remember i live in new york, the big apple. help me to stay the word -- say the word -- i do not want to sound like sarah palin -- [laughter] what is the word for many races? multi-cultural, yes. they could not care one less if you were white or black. let mayor bloomberg tell you what their value is, the money. in new york, every night, racism raises its ugly head and you have these killings, racial profiling, like we had sean bell. anyway, we see racial profiling. one of my neighbors said, yes, they are always going to find a psychological reason why the white child is bad, but an african-american or child of color is just a badass. that is true. they do not think you have any value. they think you do not know what life is, you do not have any goals or dreams. you know why i am telling you that? i am basing it on my family. i wanted you all to know that my grandson graduated and will be the first doctor in my family. [applause] i do not like to put labels on it, but i want to thank all the liberal white people that helped us in the 1950's th
tired of it sometimes. [laughter] now, you remember i live in new york, the big apple. help me to stay the word -- say the word -- i do not want to sound like sarah palin -- [laughter] what is the word for many races? multi-cultural, yes. they could not care one less if you were white or black. let mayor bloomberg tell you what their value is, the money. in new york, every night, racism raises its ugly head and you have these killings, racial profiling, like we had sean bell. anyway, we see...
SFGTV2 : March 4, 2011 10:00pm-10:30pm PST
modern elevator is the elevator with a safety device that was built in new york in 1853 in response to a freight elevator accident in new york city. until that time, elevators were quite common in buildings but typically used just for handling freight. elisha otis -- elijah otis successfully demonstrated the safety device he had created. even of the elevator and he cut the device, and he did not fall. everyone was impressed by that. in 1857, the oldest brother's company installed their first passenger elevator on broadway in new york. believe it or not, many of those first elevators were actually started and stopped by a hand broke. >> what drove those old elevators? what was their motive power? >> in some cases, they might have even been hp. >> and then changed to electric? >> electric cited to come in the 1890's, and that was around the time when the elevator stopped from material handling and started to be used more frequently for passengers. in 1878, there was a demonstration of the other thing that allowed architects to build taller buildings was the advent of a higher quality ste
modern elevator is the elevator with a safety device that was built in new york in 1853 in response to a freight elevator accident in new york city. until that time, elevators were quite common in buildings but typically used just for handling freight. elisha otis -- elijah otis successfully demonstrated the safety device he had created. even of the elevator and he cut the device, and he did not fall. everyone was impressed by that. in 1857, the oldest brother's company installed their first...
person who could have had a wasted life that we would never reach. i joined the new york times that year, the day after john kennedy's election. and one of my last images of nashville, right before i left: the sit-ins are over, they've won, everybody's sort of gone back to their normal lives. i'm downtown on a saturday picking up something, and there on a street corner, absolutely by himself, is john lewis. nobody else, just doing this on his own. and he's trying to register black people to vote. and i thought, "boy, he has really got staying power." and 40 years later, he still has staying power. but it's a reminder again of untapped potential in our society when we don't make full democracy, full education, full economic possibilities available to ordinary people. the children took a risk when they went into the lunch counters in nashville and staged the most organized early sit-ins there. initially, those encounters were peaceful, and then they grew more violent. and then, as you point out, becoming the next generation of freedom riders was a great risk. and there was a period in
person who could have had a wasted life that we would never reach. i joined the new york times that year, the day after john kennedy's election. and one of my last images of nashville, right before i left: the sit-ins are over, they've won, everybody's sort of gone back to their normal lives. i'm downtown on a saturday picking up something, and there on a street corner, absolutely by himself, is john lewis. nobody else, just doing this on his own. and he's trying to register black people to...
still where we are, beyond the cosmetics. what has led to this situation that you described in new york city? >> i think racism has evolved and adapted. as the movement grew in strength and folks became more conscious, races and became more institutionally embedded. they found new ways to basically sustained slavery. michelle alexander calling it the new jim crow. between the 1960's and 1970's, the prison population across the country doubled. in the 1970's and 1980's, it tripled. in california, and build no new prisons between the 1960's and 1970's, the height of political action. between the 1970's and 1980's, they build more prisons in california alone and in the past 100 years. one thing that has happened is the warehousing of black folks in these facilities. if you think about what slavery is, the parallels, it is not just a metaphor when you talk about modern-day slavery. slavery denied black folks the ability to be mobile. you were trapped on one location, in a plantation. it broke up our families. it subjected us to daly wants and violence. anything can happen to you -- an example to
still where we are, beyond the cosmetics. what has led to this situation that you described in new york city? >> i think racism has evolved and adapted. as the movement grew in strength and folks became more conscious, races and became more institutionally embedded. they found new ways to basically sustained slavery. michelle alexander calling it the new jim crow. between the 1960's and 1970's, the prison population across the country doubled. in the 1970's and 1980's, it tripled. in...
of new bicycle lanes in, but most people in new york city either walk or take mass transit. the roads we have do not have any excess capacity, and we are not going to have more roads. bicycles is one of the answers. people that write them like them. it can be dangerous. in an accident between a car and a bicycle, the bicycle does not have good odds, but our transportation commissioner is very innovative. she does come under a lot of criticism, but when i appointed her, i said i wanted her to try new things. all of the big things, i have approved, i should take the heat, not her. we have done things like closing times square and herald square to traffic, which has been one of the most successful things we have done in terms of getting tourists and helping commerce in the area. we are trying lots of different things. different ways of paying for buses, different kinds of bus routes, and that sort of thing. in the end, mass transit is the solution for every big city, certainly for new york city. if not mass transit, then you have to take the roads, and roads are not just for automo
of new bicycle lanes in, but most people in new york city either walk or take mass transit. the roads we have do not have any excess capacity, and we are not going to have more roads. bicycles is one of the answers. people that write them like them. it can be dangerous. in an accident between a car and a bicycle, the bicycle does not have good odds, but our transportation commissioner is very innovative. she does come under a lot of criticism, but when i appointed her, i said i wanted her to...
is a story of a judge in upstate new york, and he is a judge in a place called troy, new york, which has historically been a beautiful day. -- beautiful town. he got the idea he wanted to help clean up troy. if you walk the streets with hank bauer, he is a celebrity. people are hanging out their windows, do you need an umbrella? he is that type of guy. i told him i was writing a book called "ordinary in justice," and you are one of the main characters, and he would pick up the phone, and i could hear him smiling, because in his heart of hearts -- he has been kicked off the bench by the new york state judicial commission, but he drew the things he has done nothing wrong, -- he truly it sinks he has done nothing wrong, and when they told him -- he truly thinks he has done nothing wrong. when they told him he did things like not reading people their rights, not assigning an attorney, and pleading someone guilty without him even being in the room -- he looked at the charges commo, and he said, very serious. how does the have the reflection of himself as a good judge? everyone in his comm
is a story of a judge in upstate new york, and he is a judge in a place called troy, new york, which has historically been a beautiful day. -- beautiful town. he got the idea he wanted to help clean up troy. if you walk the streets with hank bauer, he is a celebrity. people are hanging out their windows, do you need an umbrella? he is that type of guy. i told him i was writing a book called "ordinary in justice," and you are one of the main characters, and he would pick up the phone,...
these issues. >> i think that's very true and i will talk about new yorks plan to engage the city to think about the problems. two often problems are war memorial complex sorry, water related and hard decisions that need to be made in the city regarding water issues. this is the first outreach which was a supplement in new york times and daily news which i think is the most circulated paper in new york city. and getting bigger as time goes on we'll try to engage in some of this thinking where people are thinking of this early and not just presented with a plan to go, thumbs up or down on it. the idea of putting sustained conversation with consistent information is very important. this is new york city does not preclude the water utilities thinking about climate change and water and the things that go along with that and trying reach out nationally. one more. last one. >> i'm representing the endangered species coalition. made up of four hundred different groups. i guess my question from yesterday revolved the impacts of global warming like the, eco basis. >> i don't want to disappoin
these issues. >> i think that's very true and i will talk about new yorks plan to engage the city to think about the problems. two often problems are war memorial complex sorry, water related and hard decisions that need to be made in the city regarding water issues. this is the first outreach which was a supplement in new york times and daily news which i think is the most circulated paper in new york city. and getting bigger as time goes on we'll try to engage in some of this thinking...


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1774: The Long Year of Revolution
Reception 5:00 p.m, Lecture 6:00 p.m.
5:00 p.m. reception
6:00 p.m. lecture
Please register to attend.
Benjamin Franklin Hall
Weather permitting, this event will begin with a 5:00 p.m. garden reception in the Thomas Jefferson Garden, located on the north side of Library Hall, 105 S 5th Street. The lecture will follow at 6:00 p.m. in Benjamin Franklin Hall, 427 Chestnut Street.
Mary Beth Norton's new book 1774: The Long Year of Revolution is the first to look at the critical "long year" of 1774 and the revolutionary change that took place from December 1773 to mid-April 1775, from the Boston Tea Party and the first Continental Congress to the Battles of Lexington and Concord.
The book looks at the 16 months during which the traditional loyalists to King George III began their discordant "discussions" that led to their acceptance of the inevitability of war against the British Empire and to the clashes at Lexington and Concord in mid-April 1775.
Drawing extensively on pamphlets, newspapers, and personal correspondence, Norton reconstructs colonial political discourse as it happened, showing the vigorous campaign mounted by conservatives criticizing congressional actions. But by then it was too late. In early 1775, governors throughout the colonies informed colonial officials in London that they were unable to thwart the increasing power of the committees and their allied provincial congresses. Although the Declaration of Independence would not be formally adopted until July 1776, Americans, even before the outbreak of war in April 1775, had in effect "declared independence" by obeying the decrees of their new provincial governments rather than colonial officials.
Mary Beth Norton (APS 2010) is the author of five books and co-editor of several others. Her textbook, A People and a Nation, a survey of U.S. history written with five other authors, has been published in ten editions and has sold more than 500,000 copies. Norton is the Mary Donlon Alger Professor Emerita of American History at Cornell University.
Sudden Courage: Youth in France Confront the Germans, 1940-1945
The Indian World of George Washington

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: File attachment on .NET Core/Razor application How do I add a file attachment using .NET Core/Razor on my application to be able to read/download uploaded files? The Microsoft documentation on stream reader only gives me how to upload/delete the files, but not how to link it on html to be able to download/save/open the file.

A: You said you're storing the data in a database.  It sounds like you might want to leverage the FileContentResult class for this.  You can give it a byte[] and a content type to serve up the file to your users.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Something Complicated
My Gaming
Alexios
.com (worldwide)
.co.uk (worldwide)
Ramos, Brazil 😌
Posted bySomething Complicated 2020-12-17 2020-11-13 Posted inPlacesTags:Brazil, Free Content, Ramos, Something Long And Complicated, Travel
Something Long And Complicated visits Ramos, Brazil 🇧🇷
Governor Celso Ramos is a place that has not yet been explored much by the public visiting the magical city of Florianopolis, Brazil. The beauty of it is that it was chosen by Paul McCartney and stayed with him while he visited Santa Catarina. Sources: 0
Olivera Moises, a Rio de Janeiro security officer who grew up here, says she feels deep sorrow for her parents. Moise holds a Chimarrao in his hand, which he sips from a metal bowl and which is a hot, bitter infusion. He admits that young people would not find Dois Rios exciting. Sources: 7
Get the Something visits Ramos, Brazil T-shirt
Ramos has done a lot for his country by recruiting new players and he values the chance to be a role model. He knows there are young players who look up to him and aspire to follow in his footsteps and improve their lives as he has done. Sources: 2, 9
If you want to recommend the card page Paulo Ramos to a friend or just send a reminder, here is an easy way to do so. Sources: 10
This page will help you find the surrounding cities, villages and cities of Ramos in Brazil. On this page you can find out which towns and cities you want to filter by SE and NE in your spreadsheet program. If you want to get a better impression of the city or city located 25 miles east of Ramos, don't forget it. Sources: 12
If you want to recommend the Ramos Card page to a friend or just send a reminder, here is an easy way to do so. If you need a list of cities located 25 miles south of Ramos, you can filter the value table and export your Ramos results to the CSV. Sources: 12, 13
Null Island also contains images of Ramos in Antarctica and images from the International Space Station and NASA's Terra satellite. An aerial view of Paulo Ramos from Brazil exploring the island of zero in the South Atlantic off the coast of Antarctica (see his photo and the satellite image below). Sources: 3, 10
Then a trip to Europe changed everything and made Ramos one of the most successful professional poker players in the world. Other highlights included GGPoker ambassador Felipe Ramos, who finished his first season as a professional poker player. The following season, Ramos competed against BVM and Minardi at the World Poker Tour World Championship in Las Vegas. Sources: 6, 9, 11
As the country takes control of the game, Ramos has taken a boost he never would have expected as a child in the slums of Sao Paulo. Ironically, the caste reflects the history of the Palmeira Indians, whom Ramos knows only too well from his contacts with the mayor. Sources: 8, 9
The place, which is now housed in a small museum, is the remnant of one of Brazil's most important prisons, most recently known as the Instituto Penal Candido Mendes. It was founded in what became the Comando Vermelho, which still controls much of Rio de Janeiro. Its founder, Paulo dos Rios, was linked to the Dois Rio Grande, a maximum security prison that became a maximum security prison in the 1960s and 1970s, as well as a number of other criminal gangs. Sources: 7
Indeed, the author overlooks the fact that Ramos, after leaving the Supreme Institute of Brazilian Studies (ISEB) in 1958, renounced the Party of the Communist Party of Brazil (PCP) and its leader, Luiz Inacio Lula da Silva. History shows that rhino horn was not only a political camp that Guerreiro Ramos fought with words he had taken from his typology, but also a serious threat to his essential interests, which conservative circles fought off with efficiency. Sources: 4
Given the size of his opponents, Guerreiro Ramos was perceived as a threat to the mobilized capacity to challenge Stalinism and the importation of ideology to Brazil. The importance of his opposition to Lula da Silva and his party soon led Ramos to be seen as an accepted model for the development of Brazil's political and economic system. Guer Reiro disagrees with the idea that he is still in favour of development, but given his prominence, he is perceived in the context of a power crisis. Brazilian intellectuals are notable in the way they diagnose the crisis of power, the failure that the author and many other critics of Ramos's political and intellectual career cite. Sources: 4, 8
Guerreiro Ramos, following the advice of his editor, despite his own preferences, gives the book the title "Myth and Truth of the Brazilian Revolution," as it seems to be in the preface. Chapter 10 Ramos "novel Angustia (read: Graciliano Ramos is not the author of Madame Bovary) analyzes how a displaced person fits into a world in which the protagonist Luis da Silva watches and listens from the sidelines. The book calls for a "political revolution" in Brazil, not only a political revolution, but also a revolutionary revolution. Sources: 4, 8
I contacted Ramos to ask if he was writing anything else, but Danny98765 prevented him from winning the bracelet. The relentless "Brazilian storm" is wreaking havoc, and Brazilians seem unstoppable as they win dozens of bracelets. Sources: 1, 5
Places: Ramos, Brazil
• https://gotripps.com/en/governador-celso-ramos-brazil 0
• https://lithub.com/how-to-break-in-to-publishing-if-youre-a-smalltown-brazilian-mayor-in-the-1930s/ 1
• https://www.pokernews.com/news/2018/04/felipe-ramos-sport-poker-30378.htm 2
• https://leticiaramos.art/ 3
• https://www.scielo.br/scielo.php?pid=S1679-39512020000200424&script=sci_arttext&tlng=en 4
• https://www.pokerstars.com/en/blog/online/scoop/2016/scoop-2016-felipe-mojave-ramos-third-pla-161749.shtml 5
• https://somuchpoker.com/natural8-ggseries-2020s-wookah-continues-to-shine-high-ggpoker-ambassador-felipe-ramos-wins-one/ 6
• https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/dark-history-dois-rios 7
• https://www.scribd.com/book/353487113/Graciliano-Ramos-and-the-Making-of-Modern-Brazil-Memory-Politics-and-Identities 8
• https://www.pocketfives.com/articles/former-banker-felipe-ramos-now-making-bank-as-brazilian-poker-grows-592924/ 9
• http://www.maplandia.com/brazil/maranhao/victorino-freire/paulo-ramos/ 10
• https://peoplepill.com/people/cesar-ramos-3/ 11
• https://www.distantias.com/towns-radius-ramos-brazil.htm 12
• http://www.maplandia.com/brazil/rio-de-janeiro/rio-de-janeiro/ramos/ 13
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The 27th Chicago Scots Games feature bagpiping, dancing, knobbly knees contests and more. Gus Noble, President of Chicago Scots (www.chicagoscots.org), joined us in our ABC7 studio to tell us about the event, and Highland Dancers performed a traditional Scottish dance.
Friday, June 14 from 4 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Saturday, June 15 from 8 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Patron Weekend Pass (Family Friendly)- $150 This two-day pass includes entry into the festival (for 2 adults & 2 children), premier seating inside the Patron Tent, complimentary food and beverages, and a private access VIP Parking Pass.
Patron Weekend Pass (21 & Over)- $100 This two-day pass includes entry for one individual into the festival, premier seating inside the Patron Tent, complimentary food and beverages (including beer - not unlimited), and a private access VIP Parking Pass.


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Ray White Commercial Bayside
CloseCommercial Bayside
Capalaba Motor Dealership Site for Sale
A purpose-built car dealership facility at Capalaba in Brisbane's bayside region is being offered for sale by Ray White Commercial.
The property at 115 Redland Bay Road, Capalaba, is being offered for sale by Tender by Ray White Commercial Queensland Director of Sales and Marketing, Peter Alexander, and Ray White Commercial Brisbane Bayside Director, Nathan Moore.
Peter Alexander said the property was formerly occupied by a Volkswagen and a Ford car dealership and was positioned in an established Capalaba retail showroom precinct.
He said the approximately 9,200 sqm site featured two detached buildings with a combined gross floor area of approximately 4,793 sqm.
"Both buildings comprise a front show room, various sales offices, workshops, rear storage areas, wash bays, service bays, warehouses and hardstand areas," Peter Alexander said.
"The site also features large hardstand display areas and ample car parking for approximately 119 vehicles.
"Furniture, workshop equipment and tools are also available for purchase with the property."
Nathan Moore said the property presented a great opportunity to secure a substantial development in a strategic location with high exposure to Moreton Bay Rd.
"Capalaba is approximately 20km south-east of the Brisbane CBD and is widely regarded as the commercial and retail centre for Redland City," he said.
"The site is also within walking distance of two sub-regional shopping centres and is approximately 8km from Cleveland, the gateway to the Moreton Bay Islands."
The property is being offered for sale by Tender, closing Thursday, April 2, 2015.
The site is being offered for sale under instructions from Anthony Connelly, Jamie Harris and John Cronin of McGrathNicol as Receivers and Managers.
Tenanted Cleveland Retail Complex for Sale
Cleveland Warehouse Facility Sold for $1.63 Million
4 months ago •By Farzana Aziz
Local agent and property management team recognised among best in Ray White Commercial
At the highly competitive Ray White Commercial annual awards, local agent, Nathan Moore of Ray White Commercial Bayside, was ranked the Number 1 Salesperson Internationally in terms of Number of Transactions. Recognising performance based on number of sales and leasing, the top five agents in the Ray White Commercial network … Read more
Ray White Commercial celebrates its 2020 winners
IN THE Sydney-based studio hosting the awards (l-r) Ray White Group Managing Director Dan White, Ray White Group Chairman Brian…
Suite 1, 76 Old Cleveland Road
Capalaba, QLD 4157
baysidecommercial.qld@raywhite.com
© Ray White Commercial Bayside. Based in Capalaba.


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Letters and feedback: Jan. 16, 2021
Photos: Satellite at Melbourne Central Catholic girls soccer
Mims Florida
Category: Orlando City SC
Categories : Brevard News Brevard Sports News Featured Story Homepage Orlando City SC Orlando City Soccer
Orlando City Soccer Signs Veteran Defender Robin Jansson to Two-Year Deal
On January 15, 2021 By Orlando City Soccer
Ahead of its 2021 Major League Soccer (MLS) season, Orlando City SC has inked defender Robin Jansson to a new contract, signing the Swede to a two-year deal with options in 2023 and 2024, it was announced today. […]
The post Orlando City Soccer Signs Veteran Defender Robin Jansson to Two-Year Deal first appeared on Space Coast Daily.
Categories : Brevard News Brevard Sports News Homepage Orlando City SC Orlando City Soccer
Four Orlando City Soccer Members Named to 23 & Under U.S. Men's National Team Roster
At the start of a significant year for the U.S. Men's National Team that includes the Concacaf Nations League Final Four, the Gold Cup, and the start of 2022 World Cup Qualifying. […]
The post Four Orlando City Soccer Members Named to 23 & Under U.S. Men's National Team Roster first appeared on Space Coast Daily.
Categories : Ashlyn Harris Brevard News Brevard Sports News Homepage Orlando City SC Orlando City Soccer
Satellite High Alumni, Orlando Pride Goalkeeper Ashlyn Harris Called Up for World Cup Friendlies
On January 7, 2021 By Orlando City Soccer
Exploria Stadium, the home to the Orlando Pride of the National Women's Soccer League and Orlando City SC of Major League Soccer, will host the reigning Women's World Cup Champion U.S. Women's National Team for a pair of upcoming friendlies against Colombia, it was announced today. […]
The post Satellite High Alumni, Orlando Pride Goalkeeper Ashlyn Harris Called Up for World Cup Friendlies first appeared on Space Coast Daily.
Orlando City SC, Orlando Pride Named Best Employers in Sports by Front Office Sports
On December 29, 2020 By Orlando City Soccer
Orlando City SC and the Orlando Pride have been named to the Front Office Sports Best Employers in Sports Class of 2020, presented by FEVO, it was announced on Monday. […]
Categories : Brevard News Major League Soccer Orlando City SC Orlando City Soccer
Major League Soccer Officially Announces Orlando City Soccer's Remaining Regular Season Games
On September 25, 2020 By Orlando City Soccer
Major League Soccer today announced Orlando City SC's remaining 2020 regular-season schedule through Decision Day, presented by AT&T, on Nov. 8. […]
Looking for a New Vehicle But Don't Have Time to Finding it? Meet Thomas Greco of Xpert Auto Sourcing
Brevard County Weather Forecast for Saturday: Partly Cloudy With a High Around 63
ALERT! Recuse Crews On Scene of Multi-Vehicle Crash and Fire in Northbound Lanes of I-95
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Have you been arrested for Grafton DUI (driving under the influence) or any related offense in Grafton? At Wise Laws, we are here to offer you the experienced legal representation to challenge your charges.
Fighting Grafton DUI charges is not simple, particularly in the face of a failed or refused breath or blood test or failed field sobriety tests. However, an experienced Grafton DUI Lawyer can fully investigate all aspects of any testing that were performed in order to decide if procedure was violated at any point during the arrest. If a test was performed incorrectly or with a Breathalyzer machine that had not been calibrated as per state requirements, a local Wise Laws affiliated lawyer may be able to use this to have evidence suppressed or to otherwise positively impact your case outcome. This is just one Grafton aspect of the services that Wise Laws Grafton DUI attorney can provide to a driver who is facing Grafton DUI charges involving Grafton drunk driving. A Grafton Lawyer can also defend a client's driving privileges by representing his or her interests at the Grafton DMV hearing or can challenge Grafton DUI charges in other ways, such as by contesting the validity of the initial police stop or the lawfulness of the Grafton defendant's arrest.
Grafton DMV only provides you with 10 calendar days to make a request for a hearing. Provided law enforcement confiscated your license and gave you a pink piece of paper that acts as a temporary license for 30 days, you almost always should take advantage of this right to an APS hearing. Call Wise Laws Grafton DUI lawyer at for a more help.
There is a great amount of effort that goes into the prosecution of Grafton Driving Under the Influence (DUI) cases. The maximum penalty for Grafton DUI offenses is the same throughout the country. The minimum penalties and likelihood of being able to resolve cases reasonably vary from state to state.
Why not call the best lawyer in Grafton for DUI?


A Google Maps view of M-59 in Pontiac.
M-59 reopens in Pontiac, winter weather advisory will last until 9 p.m.
Road conditions forced the closure of M-59 at Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard in Pontiac this afternoon, but both directions of the roadway reopened shortly before 5 p.m.
The roadway had been left icy by some freezing drizzle falling throughout the area.
"Be advised M-59 is closed in both directions at Martin Luther King in the City of Pontiac, due to road conditions," Oakland County Sheriff Michael Bouchard tweeted shortly before 3 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 2. "An alternate route is recommended."
At 4:48 p.m., the county announced M-59 was reopened.
A winter weather advisory has been issued for the area and is effect until 9 p.m. from the National Weather Service.
Road conditions are highly variable across the area," the advisory reports. "Many areas, especially those that did not receive freezing drizzle last night, are experiencing icing this afternoon. Motorists should therefore anticipate rapid changes in road conditions during the evening commute."
Accuweather.com indicates that freezing drizzle could continue until 5:15 p.m. Also, it could be followed with some light snowfall.
A special weather statement from the National Weather Service, which lasts until 5 p.m., reports that freezing drizzle will impact roads throughout southeastern Michigan, south of I-69, with temperatures in the upper 20s to lower 30s.
particularly on bridges, exit ramps, overpasses, and sidewalks," the weather statement reads.


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Men's World League Semi-Final team announced
Monday, 19 June 2017 10:53:24 AM Australia/Sydney
Men's World League Semi-Final team announced
Team of 18 to head to South Africa
Author: Holly MacNeil/Friday, 16 June 2017/Categories: Hockey Australia News, Kookaburras
Friday, 16 June 2017 (Perth, Western Australia) – The national men's hockey team that will travel to Johannesburg, South Africa to take part in the World League Semi-Final has been announced.
A team of 18 athletes will head over to South Africa to take part in the competition which acts not only as the qualifier for the World League Final that will be held in India this December, but also for the 2018 World Cup that will be also be held in India in November next year.
Returning to the team for the first time in 2017 are Aran Zalewski and Daniel Beale who have both been over in Europe competing in the Dutch League for the first half of the year. Kookaburras captain Mark Knowles will make a comeback to the team having missed the Azlan Shah Cup with a stress injury to his foot; while Tristan White also returns for the first time this year.
Kookaburras head coach Colin Batch said: "We're pleased to have some of our experienced athletes return to the side for the first time in 2017. The return of these players will bolster the strength of our play across the midfield and defence.
"Ultimately the team we have selected, we hope will not only help us to qualify for the 2018 World Cup, but will also give us an indication of how the team copes when we have different players coming into the mix as we test new playing lines."
In addition to the 18 athletes travelling for the World League Semi-Finals, Ben Craig and Tom Wickham will travel to Johannesburg with the team to take part in a series of practice matches with the group prior to the main competition.
The Kookaburras will depart for Johannesburg on Monday, 3 July.
The full team playing in the World League Semi-Final includes:
Kiran Arunasalam (Doncaster East, VIC)
Daniel Beale (Brisbane, QLD)
Andrew Charter (Canberra, ACT)
Tom Craig (Lane Cove, NSW)
Matt Dawson (Killarney Vale, NSW)
Jeremy Edwards (Hobart, TAS)
Jeremy Hayward (Darwin, NT)
Aaron Kleinschmidt (Melbourne, VIC)
Mark Knowles (Rockhampton, QLD)
Tyler Lovell (Perth, WA)
Trent Mitton (Perth, WA)
Eddie Ockenden (Hobart, TAS)
Josh Pollard (Melbourne, VIC)
Matt Swann (Mackay, QLD)
Jake Whetton (Brisbane, QLD)
Tristan White (Wollongong, NSW)
Dylan Wotherspoon (Murwillumbah, NSW) *plays for QLD
Aran Zalewski (Margaret River, WA)
World League Semi-Final


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LIVE NOW: The Senate gathers for the historic impeachment trial of Pres. Donald Trump
UPDATE: Federal Building in Wilkes-Barre Evacuated
Posted 1:25 pm, February 23, 2017, by Matt Petrillo, Updated at 05:13PM, February 23, 2017
WILKES-BARRE – Hundreds of employees were forced to wait outside the federal building in Wilkes-Barre for several hours Thursday, after a suspicious packaged was discovered.
That package turned out to be harmless, but it disrupted nearly an entire workday for hundreds of federal employees.
Now Wilkes-Barre police are launching a criminal investigation.
Authorities say inside the package was a substance called glutonic acid. It's something found in sugary drinks. So no one was harmed by it, but authorities say there were not taking any chances.
"We're thankful it proved to be harmless, but it could have went the other way," said Wilkes-Barre Fire Chief Jay Delaney.
Wilkes-Barre city officials cleared the federal building on North Welles Street around 11 a.m. after a suspicious package was found inside.
Workers from the Social Security office contacted authorities, who asked nearly all 350 workers and visitors to go to the parking lot for four hours until they determined what was in the package as a precaution.
Five people who had close contact with the package were quarantined. They were not harmed.
Wilkes-Barre's police chief, the FBI, and several other agencies were called in, the building had to be evacuated, and now, a criminal investigation is underway to see if there was intent to harm.
"Disrupting their lives is harmful, putting them out of their everyday business, whether they were here for hearings or personal business, that's disruptive," said Wilkes-Barre Police Chief Marcella Lendacky.
Federal workers were told to not talk to the media, but one said they were left in the dark about what was happening until just before they were allowed back in the building around 3 p.m.
"A lot of things were being said, so we weren't sure who had the right story, what the truth was, and then a suspicious package, you don't know what to expect anymore."
jack handy
At least it didn't collapse like the building in Towanda that had families in it did. Looks like the wrong building got evacuated.
How is this even remotely related?
Elizabth
Because the Wilkes barre blvd street view of this federal bldg ….also looks like it's gonna fall down. They should have just torn it down to begin with. Imo
Arrest Made in Wilkes-Barre Homicide
UPDATE: Ten People Injured After Crash on Interstate 81 South
Murder Suspect Claims Shooting was Accident
Accused Killer Returned to Wilkes-Barre
Local Kmart Stores Closing in February
Robber Hits Mini-Mart in Wilkes-Barre
Two Teens in Custody After Armed Robbery with a Gun in Wilkes-Barre
Nursing Home Aide Charged with Abusing Resident
Mother, Five-Year-Old Daughter Found Dead in Murder-Suicide in Luzerne County
Man Locked up After Firing Gun During Attempted Robbery in Wilkes-Barre
No Lines, No Waiting and Happy People at Wilkes-Barre/Scranton International Airport
Guilty Plea in Death of Baby
Wilkes-Barre City Officials Warn of Flooding Ahead of Halloween's Wet Weather


text:
ONE LOUDER
Louder The world's biggest and best metal magazine
New Metal Hammer issue
10 best Sleep Token songs
Slipknot masks
Dracula movies ranked
Devin Townsend: "I don't enjoy suffering by my own hand if I can prevent it"
By Catherine Morris
( Metal Hammer )
Devin Townsend gets deep on burnout, addiction and working to become a better person
(Image credit: Paul Harries)
A lot of things come to mind when you think of Devin Townsend. Skullets. Puppets. Farting ballbags. The Canadian is one of metal's most unpredictable forces, but he's unfailingly polite, warm and chatty while Hammer attempt to extricate his life lessons.
Here, Devin reflects on everything from workaholism, sobriety and mental health to what artistry means to him after 50 years on this planet.
It's better to know you're full of shit than to pretend you're not
"A lot of my youth was spent confused about fundamental emotions: anger, sadness, grief, all these things. I had kind of a stoic upbringing – overt displays of emotion were viewed as uncouth. Then the pandemic came, and I couldn't suppress emotions in the ways that I'd been able to before.
I realised, 'Wow, you haven't seen what you really are.' That allowed me to participate in a lot of things I'd repressed, whether that was anger or grief or even happiness, on a level. The good thing about that is there was a sense of honesty that came with it. By knowing, you can then deal with it."
Be who you are, not who you create
"The self-image that I had created for myself prior to the pandemic was one that was easily sustainable when things were fine. You can claim yourself as being a certain way, like, 'I'm a peaceful person, I'm a calm person, I react to conflict in a balanced way.'
But in a vacuum, of course you do. With the pandemic, I found myself thrust into scenarios that were unfamiliar to me and that tested my resolve. Through that, I recognised that I wasn't what I thought I was in a lot of ways."
It's ok to be a work in progress
"I certainly am. I came off an incredibly intense creatively productive period saying, 'I need a break' and then I started building a studio. I'm trying to figure it out, but I think that my current cross to bear is being so goal-oriented.
It's easy for me to rationalise the amount of productivity that I continue to do, because I do it based on [the idea that], 'once this is done, I'll be able to sit, I'll be able to write, I'll be able to relax'. But the more I learn about myself, the more I recognise that that's the same mechanism that keeps coming back."
Don't become a martyr to your own ambition
"I went straight from the pandemic onto a three-month tour. I'm thinking, 'There's a lot of this I don't wanna do.' I love playing for people, but through the pandemic you stop rationalising and start thinking that 'If I just stop, there's a good chance that this isn't going to continue.' So, my hyper-productivity over the past couple of years, I like to think has been to set myself up for the next things. I like to think that I'm learning, and I actually do really think I am."
Know when to quit
"When things are flashy, if you've got a stage show and lights and you're making money by telling people they should go fuck themselves, that acts as a way for others to go, 'Oh, that's acceptable. It's clearly acceptable, because Coke is sponsoring it, or Monster Energy is sponsoring it.'
I don't think it's fundamentally bad, but I'm not a masochist. I don't enjoy suffering by my own hand if I can prevent it. When you recognise that thing that you do is causing you to suffer in ways that you clearly don't enjoy, if you continue to do it, that's on you. You forfeit the right to complain about it."
Sometimes you just need something to look forward to
"Coffee is utilitarian for me. I like it, but it's not an enjoyable drink. It's a practical drink for mornings. Periodically I'll stop drinking it to see how it makes me feel, but I find that my mornings don't get significantly better, and I don't have something to look forward to. So, I drink it."
Nostalgia doesn't make bad coffee taste any better
"Canadians romanticised [Canadian coffee chain] Tim Hortons in the 90s, but it was bought by an American company in the 00s. They did it quietly because so much of their market share depended on the brand loyalty being patriotic. We were blinded by the loyalty, 'cause tasting it today, I'm like, 'Wow, this is not a delicious coffee. It's a bit like boat gas.'"
Addiction can manifest in many ways
"Working your way through addiction requires looking at the root cause much more so than the reactions. On some level, alcohol and drugs can manifest as a physical disease. But if your connection to it is much more about covering up a fundamental lack, it will migrate. It will go from work to booze to coffee to sex, to… anything. That process is a much harder one to break, because it requires looking at motives in a way that is not always comfortable."
A lot of people are only in it for themselves…
"We came through the pandemic with a sense of, 'We're all in this together', but there's a sense of duality. 'We're all in this together', but also, 'Stay the fuck away from me.' It just doesn't work.
A lot of the unease comes from that, where you're compelled to try and be cognisant of others, but also have to defend yourself. Maybe that's the rub. Maybe that's the thing that is so important. How do you cultivate compassion for other people when you're afraid? I wish I had an answer."
…because they're afraid
"You're afraid of being hurt. If you're trying to impose boundaries in a fundamentally chaotic period, I think at least in the interim a certain degree of that can be forgiven. Of people weaponising certain things that shouldn't be weaponised, like certain [mental health] terms, or behaviours… Maybe not even weaponising but using it as an excuse.
I think that as we're trying to find some balance in this world that we've now found ourselves in, there is a certain degree of latitude that can be extended. Like, 'Now what do we do? How do we find our footing again?' But instead, 'This is mine, this is mine, fuck you, whatever', right?"
Worse shit has happened to better people
"This is the biggest lesson I ever learned. It's a quote that I heard that helped me. It might have been my dad, it might have someone else, but it helped me and continues to help me whenever I start to feel hard done by, like life isn't fair. Worse things have happened to people that are far better than I. Whenever I start going down that avenue of feeling like, 'Why me?', it's easier sometimes to be like, well, why not me?"
You are more than your job…
"It's easy as someone who's maybe insecure, to internalise the nice things people say about my music and be like, 'That's my identity, there. Music.' But in absence of that, who am I? One of the hardest things I've had to make peace with over the last 25 years is that your music, your thoughts, your family, your work, your body, all these things are not your identity. Your identity is a lot more fundamental."
…and that's ok
"At this stage in my life, I'd much rather be aware of who I am in the absence of all that stuff, than playing to that as my identity. You can lose an arm, a finger, you can no longer play guitar, can't hear… anything can happen. If your identity is completely tied to that, that's rough. So, the process of unlearning these things is very important, I feel."
Lightwork is out now via Insideout
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Roll the paste one eighth of an inch thick, lay it on a deep pie-dish; let it shrink all it will, and use as little pressure as possible in fitting it to the tin. Cut the paste an inch larger than the dish, and fold it under, giving a high twisted edge. Prick the paste on the bottom in several places with a fork. Lay over it a thin paper, and fill the tart with rice, dried peas, beans, cornmeal, or any dry material convenient. Brush the edge with egg, and bake it in a moderate oven. When done remove the rice, or other filling, and the paper. Brush the bottom with white of egg. This will insure a dry under crust. If apricots or peaches are to be used, peel and cut them in halves, lay them evenly over the tart with the center side up.
Place the half of a blanched almond in each one to represent the pit. Put the juice of the fruit into a saucepan on the fire; if there is no juice use a cupful of water. Sweeten to taste, and when it boils add to each cupful of juice one teaspoonful of arrowroot dissolved in a little cold water, and let it cook until clear; then pour it around the fruit, but not over it, as the fruit should lie on top and show its form. Place in the oven only long enough to cook the fruit tender- If canned fruit is used, cook the juice and arrowroot until a little thickened and clear; then pour it around the fruit, and let cool. It will not need to be put in the oven.
When plums or cherries are used, remove the pits carefully, and place the fruit close together, with the whole side up. For apple tarts, cut the apples in even quarters or eighths; stew them in sweetened water, with a little lemon-juice added, until tender. Lay them overlapping in even rows or circles in the tart. To a cupful of water in which the apples were stewed add a teaspoonful of arrowroot, and cook until clear; pour it over the apples, sprinkle with sugar, nutmeg, and cinnamon. With berries, the fruit may be stewed or not before being placed in the tart; then strips of paste are laid across it, like lattice-work, and the paste brushed with egg. Bake long enough to cook the fruit and the strips of paste. When cold place a fresh berry on each piece of crust where it crosses; or place a drop of meringue on the crusts, and the berries in the openings.
The California canned fruits, costing thirty-five cents, make very good pies. One can of fruit will make two pies. Tart-rings are better to use than pie-tins, as the sides are straight. Place them on a baking-sheet, or tin, before lining them with pastry.
1, 2. Tart Rings. 3. Crust baked in ring No. 1.
4. Crust filled with rice as prepared for baking. (See page 452).
1. Pie filled with quarters of apples arranged in rows.
2. Pie filled with apricots cut in halves - a blanched almond in the center of each piece. (See page 452).


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From Ice Cream to Toothpaste: Seaweed's Hidden Uses
Andrew Tarantola
The humble seaweed may best be known for its ability to encase morsels of sticky rice and raw fish (not to mention spa-goers) but this plant-like organism has slowly worked its way into an impressive variety of human industries over the past 15 centuries. Now one can find seaweed, or at least one of its many prized extracts, in everything from toothpaste to wound dressings.
What is seaweed
The term "seaweed" is a misnomer as the stuff we call seaweed is not a weed—in fact, it's not even a plant. Seaweed is actually one of three (occasionally four) broad groups of multicellular, marine algae. These ancient species are commonly sorted according to a 19th century taxonomy based on their color: red, green, brown, and blue-green.
Even though blue-green algae is actually colonies of cyanobacteria, given their tufted plant-like appearance, they are sometimes lumped in with the other three. Similarly, red and brown seaweeds are almost exclusively oceanic while green seaweeds are rarely found outside of freshwater. This wide range of habitats and stem from seaweed's ancient origins—it's among the oldest forms marine life and actually represents 4 of the 6 kingdoms of organisms.
While its difficult to accurately define what is and isn't a "seaweed," it's not hard to see the product's value to human society. Products employing seaweed and its extracts total about $6 billion annually, $5 billion of which comes from direct consumption of the algae as a foodstuff. The remaining billion bucks stems from the extraction of hydrocolloids from the plant matter for a variety of uses (which we'll get to in a second).
Current global estimates put seaweed harvests at around 8 million metric tons annually, a vast majority of which is now cultivated rather than harvested from the wild. China is far and away the largest producer of cultured seaweed, raking in around 5 million wet metric tons of the stuff every year from hundreds of hectares of coastal nurseries.
The remaining 3 million tons or so comes from 34 other nations worldwide. And since seaweeds have adapted to grow in virtually any salty—or at least brackish—water, they can be commercially cultured virtually anywhere in the world from frigid subarctic waters to aquamarine Caribbean coasts. Roughly 90 percent of the total annual harvest now comes from cultivated sources—largely because demand over the last half century has vastly outpaced naturally occurring supplies.
Don't call it a comeback, seaweed's been here for years
Seaweed has been a staple crop in east Asia for more than 2500 years. The earliest recorded references of seaweed exploitation date back to 6th century BC when Sze Teu wrote, "Some algae are a delicacy fit for the most honoured guests, even for the King himself." By the 8th Century AD, a half dozen varieties of seaweed had made their way to Japan and, today, the island nation cultivates 21 separate species. The three most common of which are Nori (used to wrap sushi), Kombu (a ubiquitous soup stock ingredient), and Wakame (used largely in soups and salads).
Until recently, seaweed actually constituted as much as 10 percent of the Japanese diet. Today, China, Japan, and South Korea still consume the lion's share of seaweed, though the rapidly growing popularity of sushi has seen a spike in demand from the U.S., Europe, and South America.
The nutritional value of seaweed cannot be understated. It's extremely rich in iodine, calcium, vitamin C (1.5 times as much as an orange), B12, even protein. It's high in fiber and low in fat. Seaweed was also a vital component to traditional Chinese cancer treatments and other medical treatments. The Romans were also big fans of the algae, using it to treat wounds, burns, and rashes.
As were the Celts. It wasn't just East Asia that developed a taste for seaweed; it's been a cornerstone of traditional Irish and Scottish cooking for nearly 4,000 years. Known as Dulse, a.k.a Irish moss, this red seaweed was most often eaten by monks and the indigent, which is why it has developed a strong stigma in both cultures as a food only fit for the most down and out—not unlike lobster.
Its ignominy as a foodstuff cemented in the last three centuries thanks to a series of governmental PR blunders—like the time it was famously fed to Scotland's poor when they were forcibly relocated from the highlands to coastal areas to make way for commercial sheep farming interests in the early 18th century and by starving Irish citizens during the 19th century potato famine. A second species, purple lavar (or "slake") is a key ingredient in Welsh lavabread and is greatly preferred to the third most common species, the green algae better known as sea lettuce.
Given seaweed's ability to harvest and concentrate a variety of valuable nutrients and minerals, they have often been used as traditional fertilizers the world over. In Scotland and Ireland, for example, nitrogen- and potassium-rich seaweed that washed up on shore would be collected, briefly composted, then dug into gardens as a fertilizer and soil conditioner to counter the region's thin, nutrient-poor soil.
Seaweed goes industrial
During the latter half of the 17th Century, seaweed made an important transition from product to precursor when Europeans—likely first in France and then spreading across the channel to the British Isles—discovered that burning seaweed produced an extremely alkaline ash consisting of soda and potash, two chemicals widely used in the day's glassware and glazing industries.
Soda ash—or as we know it sodium carbonate—is generally only derived from plants living in high-sodium soils like the Middle East while potash (potassium carbonate) is largely gathered from hardwoods. These chemicals are harvested by first collecting, drying, and burning plant matter. The ash is then dumped into a large open-top iron pot and soaked in hot water. The resulting alkali solution is then boiled and allowed to evaporate. The resulting white reside (hence "pot ash") was then collected and used in everything from glass-making to soap. Iodine can be extracted from seaweed in much the same way except that, after boiling, the alkaline solution is fixed through the addition of hydrogen peroxide which extracts the iodide ions rather than allowing the chemical to precipitate out like potash.
The bounty of seaweed along the British, Irish, and Scottish coasts helped buoy the UK during its isolationist stint during the Napoleonic Wars when trade with Spain—which produced a similar product called Barilla ash (after the saltwort plant used in its production)—came to a halt.
By the start of the Industrial Revolution, iodine and alkaline extractions were old hat as the discovery of three molecules known as hydrocolloids—agar, alginate and carrageenan—proved to be of even more value. Derived from red and brown algae species (first accomplished in Japan, 1658 then again in the UK around the 19th century), these gooey, water-soluble molecules have the ability to thickening liquid—add just a little and you get a motor-oil consistency, add a bit more and its jiggle will put a bowl of Jell-O to shame.
By the 1930s these natural additives were widely used in industrial food and personal product production, from stabilizing toothpaste (no more tooth powder, huzzah!) to inhibiting the formation of large ice crystals to keep ice cream's texture smooth. The commercial production of these algae species began just before WWII and really took off at the war's end. Today, some 55,000 metric tons of these three hydrocolloids are extracted from roughly a million metric tons of seaweed every year, a product worth $585 million according to the FAO.
Agar is also widely used as a bacterial culture medium while sodium alginate is a ubiquitous part of the textile printing industry. What's more, the properties that make hydrocolloids so useful in gelling food products make them equally valuable in thickening a variety of other products found in the modern home—like soap, shampoo, lotions, skin creams, and lube—that's right, many personal lubricants get their slide from carrageenan.
What's even more interesting is that this hydrocolloid appears to be a potent HPV inhibitor, according to this 2006 study by the National Cancer Institute, as it makes our cells too "slippery" for the virus to grab hold of.
Seaweed has made its way into more industrial arenas as well. The same process that allows seaweed to soak up nutrients makes it a viable method of extracting toxins from waste water—ammonia, ammonium, nitrate, nitrite, phosphate, iron, and copper can all be extracted from water supplies through the power of seaweed's photosynthesis. [Drugs - Biomara - Seaweed - FAO - InTech - HuffPo - Wiki]
Lead image: HLPhoto/Shutterstock


We are seeking an experienced Product Manager in Randolph, VT who is passionate about building products that are unique, differentiated and disruptive in the LED lighting sector. You will join a dynamic and fast-paced environment and work with cross-functional teams to design, build and roll-out new LED drivers, light engines, light modules and fixtures that meet and exceed the company's objective.
Product Manager Reporting to the Vice President of Sales, responsible for designing, building and rolling-out new LED drivers, light engines, light modules and fixtures by working with cross-functional teams. Work closely with Engineering, Sales, Marketing, Operations and Finance.
Please submit your resume by using the form below.


* The EvalYear Society Presidents' sessions finish at 12 noon on each day to allow for a staggered lunch service.
This program is in draft form.
The AES cannot guarantee that all sessions will go ahead, or that sessions will be held at the date and time on the program.


We have assembled the biggest and most distinguished panel of judges ever for this year's Comms National Awards. All of our judges have enjoyed long and successful careers in the ICT industry and know and understand what represents excellent channel support and high quality customer solutions. Entrants can be assured their submissions will be independently and intelligently appraised to the highest level.
Adam has 25 years' experience in the telecoms and technology sector. He is a co-founder of Knight Corporate Finance, a corporate finance boutique that advises business owners on strategy, funding, acquisitions and exit.. Knight has grown to become the leading advisor for entrepreneurs in the TMT sector having advised on nearly 100 TMT transactions since its inception in 2008. Prior to forming Knight, Adam was a founding director at V Networks, an advisor in the PwC corporate finance team and an industry analyst at GartnerGroup.
Bob was the CEO of Gamma from 2003 until the end of May this year. Over that time Gamma grew organically from a start up to a public company with a market cap of over £700m. Bob's focus was always strongly on the channel, and on providing channel partners with something new and disruptive to take to its customers and prospects alongside offering a high quality of service and support and always trying to be "easy to do business with".
Ian has been a Managing Director/CEO in the Telecoms industry for 28 years. He is the CEO and founder of AdEPT Telecom plc. In addition, Ian represents the Telecoms industry at Cabinet Office level on the SME Panel charged with helping Government to spend 33% of public sector expenditure with SME's by 2020. Ian is also Commercial Director of Innopsis, the specialist trade association for Telecom suppliers to the Public Sector. In this role Ian leads industry-wide commercial negotiations with public sector bodies. He has recently spent a lot of time with the NHS seeking to convert the BT monopoly into a vibrant competitive marketplace.
Though officially retired now after 46 years in the IT and Communications industry John still moderates panels and leads discussions at major events including the prestigious CommsVision Convention at Gleneagles and IT Europa's Managed Services and Hosting Summit. Throughout his distinguished career John held a number of senior roles in IT distribution, systems integration as well as software and services companies. He was also a much-respected ICT industry consultant and commentator.
Itret Latif is Interim CEO & Deputy Chairman of the Federation of Communications Services. Formerly he was Telecoms Business Manager of Scottish and Southern Energy plc (SSE), where he worked since 1991. In that time, Itret was instrumental in developing SSE's retail communications business in the domestic sector. Previous roles within SSE include the development of SSE's Gas Supply business and, as an Executive member and Chairman of the Gas Forum, the development of industry governance arrangements for the gas supply industry.
Lee Shorten has established himself as a non-executive, part-time/interim board member and freelance consultant working with a broad range of different companies. He delivers coaching and training to business leaders for some of the world's largest brands and their channel partners; he has steered numerous companies through varying stages of growth, turnaround, merger, acquisition and sale. Lee has a number of other current projects including the Executive Chairman role at Sabio where he has managed a number of acquisitions, significantly growing the business.
Mark has over 30 years' experience in the ICT industry in a variety of executive, sales and marketing roles. Having started his career at IBM, Mark has subsequently worked at BT Global Services as UK President and more recently as the CEO at both Azzurri and Alternative Networks. With Alternative recently sold to Daisy, and having helped managed a successful transition, Mark left the group in May 2017. He is currently the senior independent non-exec at Table Tennis England, a non-executive director at SysGroup plc, as well as Chairman at Footdown, Shaping Cloud and Natterbox.
Leslie is a Director at Hands On Marketing Ltd which was founded in 2014. Based on 28 years' experience providing marketing to IT and Telecom businesses, Lesley identified a growing mismatch between the need for marketing to ensure professional results, and the budgets to invest in a full-time marketing resource. Hands on Marketing provides expert help based on extensive experience and established contacts at whatever level and duration is needed. Lesley has a track record of success with innovative companies such as Snom Technology, TeleWare, Net-to-Net Technologies and Micom Communications.
A global channel professional with over 20 years' experience in the IT/Telecoms sector, Sarah has a real passion for technology and marketing. She has spent her career working across the industry in roles that span the UK, EMEA and globally with leading vendors such as Nortel, Toshiba and Jabra. Currently GM at ResourceiT, a multi-award-winning channel development consultancy she is deeply committed to equipping her customers with the right strategy and tools for growth. Sarah is also the UK IAMCP Women in Technology Lead and is an ardent supporter of raising the profile of diversity within the tech sector.
Mike is the MD of Innopsis, the trade association for suppliers of digital infrastructure to the public sector. Innopsis represents about 70 organisations that supply the majority of the Public Sector requirements. Mike has a 'day job' at CenturyLink and has worked in Telecommunications, from starting a dealership, New Word Telecom, in the 80's to BT, Cable & Wireless, Vodafone. NTL and others. Mike was instrumental in developing the PSBN standards as well as an involvement in developing the HSCN Obligations for NHS-Digital. Currently Mike is working with CCS on a new Framework which will help to make it easier for suppliers to sell Network Services to the Public Sector.
Andy is the Managing Director of Bowan Arrow one of the UK's leading B2B Marketing Consultancies. Andy is an expert in navigating the channel market place and provides intelligent marketing solutions for vendors and channel partners. Andy is a B2B Marketing trainer specialising in GDPR, Channel and B2B Marketing, he is Vice Chair of the DMA's B2B Marketing Council, a tutor with the IDM and a trainer with B2B Marketing. He is also a judge for the DMA and our Comms Dealer Annual Sales & Marketing awards.
Duncan is an industry and channel veteran from the early days of liberalisation and one 'of the few' that initiated the beginning of channel development within the telco industry. He was channel manager at Mercury Communications in the mid-80s, then developed a range of network services for comms dealers at Energis and THUS. He launched the pivotal 'Route to resale' initiative which paved the way for independent telecoms companies to accelerate their growth, scale and value. More recently, Duncan has run his own business consultancy and has sat on a number of technology boards in executive and non-executive roles.


text:
U.S. Supreme Court won't review Iowa officer's case
Updated: 7:08 AM CST Feb 24, 2015
Crime courts
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to review a panel of judges' decision that a former Des Moines officer was given a sentence that was too light.Thirty-one-year-old Mersed Dautovic filed for the review in December. He'd been convicted in 2012 of using excessive force on Octavius Bonds in September 2008.Dautovic finished his federal sentence and was released in January. But a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the sentence in August.The judges ruled the sentence was too lenient due to the seriousness of Bonds' injuries.The Des Moines Register reports that Dautovic's attorney, J. Keith Rigg, has said Dautovic faced the possibility of returning to prison if the Supreme Court didn't review the case. Rigg didn't immediately return a call Tuesday.
The U.S. Supreme Court has declined to review a panel of judges' decision that a former Des Moines officer was given a sentence that was too light.
Thirty-one-year-old Mersed Dautovic filed for the review in December. He'd been convicted in 2012 of using excessive force on Octavius Bonds in September 2008.
Dautovic finished his federal sentence and was released in January. But a three-judge panel of the 8th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals vacated the sentence in August.
The judges ruled the sentence was too lenient due to the seriousness of Bonds' injuries.
The Des Moines Register reports that Dautovic's attorney, J. Keith Rigg, has said Dautovic faced the possibility of returning to prison if the Supreme Court didn't review the case. Rigg didn't immediately return a call Tuesday.


text:
Francisco Javier Clos Orozco, conocido como Paco Clos, nació en Mataró (Barcelona) el 8 de agosto de 1960. Fue un futbolista español de los años 80', que destacó como delantero centro del F. C. Barcelona.

Formado en las categorías inferiores del F. C. Barcelona, jugó como delantero centro y siempre destacó por su olfato goleador. Dotado de una gran fortaleza física, destacó especialmente por su gran remate de cabeza.

Sus mejores temporadas fueron la 1984–1985, en la que anotó 6 goles en 16 partidos en la Liga y participó directamente a que el F. C. Barcelona se proclamase campeón, y la 1985–1986, en la que anotó 3 goles en 20 partidos en la Liga y colaboró a que el equipo llegase a las finales de la Copa del Rey y de la Copa de Europa.

Clubs
 F. C. Barcelona: 1982–1988
 Real Murcia: 1988–1991
 Orihuela Deportiva: 1991–1992

Selección nacional

Tan solo jugó tres partidos con la Selección española, aunque ha pasado a la historia por ser el autor del gol de la victoria ante Escocia que, a la postre, sería clave para la clasificación de España para disputar el Mundial de México de 1986.

Goles con la selección

Títulos
 1 Liga: 1984–1985
 2 Copa del Rey: 1983, 1988
 1 Supercopa de España: 1983
 2 Copa de la Liga: 1982 y 1986

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Nacidos en Mataró
Delanteros de fútbol
Futbolistas de la provincia de Barcelona
Futbolistas del Fútbol Club Barcelona Atlètic
Futbolistas del Fútbol Club Barcelona en los años 1980
Futbolistas del Real Murcia Club de Fútbol en los años 1980
Futbolistas del Real Murcia Club de Fútbol en los años 1990
Futbolistas de la selección de fútbol de España en los años 1980
Futbolistas de la selección de fútbol sub-21 de España
Entrenadores de fútbol de Cataluña
Entrenadores del Club Deportivo Atlético Baleares
Entrenadores de la Unió Esportiva Vilassar de Mar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Japan Blog
Journey to Perfection
Sakuran
May 4, 2007 By Katrina Simbulan
Sakuran, a film by renowned photographer, Mika Ninagawa, made waves in Japan. Sakuran revolves around the lives of women called oiran.
The oiran were women that existed during the Edo era. The oiran lived in self-contained "Pleasure Quarters" and like geishas were required to be well-versed with the arts of dance, music, poetry and calligraphy, and conversation. However, unlike geishas, the oiran were prostitutes, although they were considered to be elite prostitutes. Also unlike the movie, Memoirs of a Geisha, the movie about the oiran had a good reception Japan.
This could have been due to the more unsentimental approach of the film wherein the main character, a tayu (one of the highest ranking courtesans), had no silly day dreams of a prince in a shining armor but only wished to escape her life. It showed a far stronger breed of women, which is something modern women can relate to more easily.