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More Artists From
Other Genres You Will Love
Folk: String Band Country: Americana Moods: Mood: Upbeat
Sat 730
by Deadwood Revival
© Copyright - Deadwood Revival / Deadwood Revival (884501142083)
Old-Time String Band meets acoustic Grateful Dead
Genre: Folk: String Band
1. Ain't the Buyin' Kind
2. Red Rocking Chair
3. Sugar Hill
4. Big River
5. That's Alright
6. Glendale Train
7. Come See Me Sometime
8. When I'm Gone
9. China Cat Sunflower
10. Mattie's Jam/shake the Barnhouse Down
11. Cover My Tracks
12. Find My Way
13. Daisy
14. Cotton Eyed Joe
For their third release, clawhammer banjo/ guitar duo Jason Mogi and Kim Trenerry are joined by bassist Ches Ferguson and fiddler Julie Campbell for an all-live album.
This disc contains 14 tracks of old-time hoedowns, tasty originals, and all-out acoustic Dead-esque jams recorded at some of DwR's favorite Pacific Northwest venues.
Wildy Haskell, WIldy's World
Deadwood Revival Sat 7:30 is an exquisite recording
The state of Washington might be the home to the next great Jam Band. The Deadwood Revival brings their brand of "hillbilly jamgrass" wherever they grow across the northwest US, winning new fans at every stop along the way. Inspired by Jerry Garcia, Deadwood Revival hits a musical state that equals or exceeds The Grateful Dead at the height of their musical powers with discreet moments of instrumental genius and vocal harmonies that are heavenly. Vocalist Trenerry, in particular has a distinctive sound that crosses Kitty Wells with Allison Krauss and makes for an extremely pleasurable listen. Deadwood Revivals' newest CD, a live recording called Deadwood Revival Sat 730 captures the spirit and spit of their live shows while showcasing what may be one of the elite bands in the folk/country divide.
Deadwood Revival Sat 730 opens with Ain't The Buyin' Kind, a song about someone who is more into roaming than settling down. The instrumentation and vocal harmonies are dead on in a delicious blend of bluegrass and folk that will get your feet moving. Red Rocking Chair and Sugar Hill are traditional tunes given the DwR touch. Red Rocking Chair is great back porch music, and Sugar Hill is a rambunctious tune featuring the vicious fiddle work of Julie Campbell. Up next is a cover of Johnny Cash's Big River. The crowd gets really into this one, particularly the jam. DwR sounds inspired here.
Glendale Train may be the musical height of the disc, with the musicianship reaching near-perfection and a tremendous mix on the vocal harmonies. Campbell in particular should be memorialized for this performance. Guitar/Banjo player Jason Mogi chips in four original compositions, highlighted by When I'm Gone. This is one of those songs you'll find yourself singing along to the first time you hear it, and Mogi's guitar work will have the guitar players out there trying to figure out the tabs for the rest of the night. Grateful Dead fans will get excited about the Hunter and Garcia song China Cat Sunflower, which is reverent to the original in both form and spirit, but the highlight of the disc is Trenerry's Mattie's Jam/Shake The Barnhouse Down. Get ready for 11 1/2 minutes of musical bliss! Cover My Tracks and Daisy are fun listens, and don't overlook the band's take on Cotton Eyed Joe; one of the best I've heard.
Deadwood Revival is the sort of band that connects with listeners almost instantly (even through recorded media). The musical trip is there for the taking, all you have to do is let go. Deadwood Revival Sat 7:30 is an exquisite recording you'd be happy for on a road trip. Fans of bluegrass, country, folk and 1960's psychedelia will all find something here. Check it out.
Rating: 4.5 Stars (Out of 5)
Sue C. Priddy
The best of the 3. The bass and fiddle added a new dimension. See you at Fort Flagler.
Frank Gutch, Jr. - Folk and Acoustic Music Exchange (FAME)
A ride you might not have known you wanted but are glad you took.
It took Deadwood Revival three years and a whole lotta miles to get this album out and it's live. I have to admit to being a bit miffed, not really wanting rehashed live versions of tracks firmly embedded into my head, but they didn't ask me. I mean, after all, I am their preferred audience of one, never haven seen them (a malady I will correct this summer) but having championed their cause in bars at which they've never played, so I figured they should have at least asked. When I heard, I thought, "Live? What the…?" Then I heard it. I was never more wrong.
In the first place, the DwR I fell in love with were two: Jason Mogi and Kim Trenerry. A simple duo with complications (meaning that both are multi-instrumental), they had a touch with their writing and blending of styles which caught my imagination and, man, in the studio… It is a bias I've always had—when it's not broke…In my mind, I envisioned a different future for them—maybe Americana musicians of note, recognized and respected by peers. Truth is, you can't eat recognition and the festivals and pubs are where survival money is, so down the road they went, again, without my consent.
They worked their asses off, those three (oh yeah, they added Ches Ferguson on bass to give them both added musical wiggle room), before accosting fiddler Julie Campbell and locking her in a closet until she also agreed to join. While the twosome was becoming a foursome, I sat in my room with headphones on, reliving This Old World (reviewed here) probably a little more than I should have. Actually, just enough. It kept me company until Sat 730 and though I was leery, the doubt I had popped like the soap bubble it was. Oh me, of little faith…
From note one, I knew I stood corrected. Ain't the Buyin' Kind, impressive in the studio, is equally impressive onstage, maybe even moreso. Ferguson's bass plunges in, a pop dropkick to the country/folk banjo-guitar riffs and shortly after, here comes Campbell. The music is the same and so is the arrangement, but what a difference. The melodic hillbilly Red Rocking Chair carries on and the ride has started. Traditional folk, country, rock and combinations of the three give you a ride you might not have known you wanted but are glad you took. They even throw in their version of the Dead's China Cat Sunflower and make it sound very, well, Dead-like. You'll be impressed.
The highlight of the album and the song which really shows how far DwR has come is Mattie's Jam/Shake the Barnhouse Down, a Dead-style jam morphing into one of the best and rockin'est tracks from This Old World, then morphing into jam, part deux, and then morphing back into a Barnhouse coda finale. This track would not have been possible when This Old World was recorded (without the help of studio musicians, anyway) but here it is. We get Deadwood Revival in the whole here, all 11+ minutes of it, and they get a chance to prove themselves as musicians and a band. While Mogi and Trenerry are the songwriting and vocal core, Ches Ferguson and Julie Campbell are the much welcome added power. The sound is fuller, the musical possibilities greatly enhanced and the level heightened.
Unfortunately, DwR have kept themselves fairly isolated in the Pac Northwest. Maybe they have their reasons (life on the road is not that much fun and, who knows, there may be family), but I would hate to think that they don't travel because they're not asked. I wrote a review of This Old World and said in no uncertain terms that if I was booking a folk festival or needed an acoustic act for a rock festival, they would be at the top of my list. They still are. Now that they have a live album, maybe booking agents will hear it. Maybe they'll get a chance to expand their territory. Know what? This live album was a good idea. If they'd been smart, they would have listened to me earlier.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The Flying Spaghetti Monster meme originated in a satirical open letter, written by Bobby Henderson to the Kansas School Board in 2005, protesting against a proposal to teach Intelligent Design as an alternative scientific theory to evolution by natural selection.
Based as it is on the justifications that Scientific Creationists present as evidence that their beliefs are scientifically endorsed, it is an intuitively brilliant personification of a human instinct – confirmation bias.
Confirmation bias is the instinct that, to paraphrase Voltaire, gives us humans the wonderful power of being able to find reasons for believing exactly what we want to believe. The instinct that enables creationists to find their own arguments for the literal truth of both Genesis 1 and 2 entirely convincing.
It is a mistake to think that this instinct is limited only to the religious. Confirmation bias enables us to form strong social bonds including pair bonds. It enables us to see the members of our community through rose tinted spectacles, and hence to value, the people in the group and our membership of it. It enables us to commit to the shared values and beliefs of our community. It is involved in creation of the kinds of committed social bonds that are conducive to an average increase in the reproductive fitness of those who successfully form them.
However these gifts come at a price, the price of factionalism. The price of judging those within our group as better than they really are, is that the other can appear odious by comparison.
And we in Ireland have reason, now as when Swift was writing, to know only too well that factionalism can have very nasty consequences.
The tendency to judge the actions of our own faction as good, decent, etc.,and those of the other, as morally dubious, can lead to the conclusion that the evil lies exclusively, or almost so, on the other side. It is conducive to violent interaction, because it is obvious to both sides that it is the immorality of the other that is driving the situation.
Belfast's Peace Walls – Protecting Those Evil Awful People Over There, from Ordinary Decent People since 1969.
The creationism versus evolution dichotomy that inspired Bobby Henderson's letter has not, yet at any rate, led to violent conflict between the factions.
Bobby Henderson's satire on the confirmation bias driven rationality of scientific creationists is to my mind spot on. But in the same letter he provides evidence that he too may be a victim of the noodly appendage.
What these people don't understand is that He built the world to make us think the earth is older than it really is. For example, a scientist may perform a carbon-dating process on an artifact. He finds that approximately 75% of the Carbon-14 has decayed by electron emission to Nitrogen-14, and infers that this artifact is approximately 10,000 years old, as the half-life of Carbon-14 appears to be 5,730 years. But what our scientist does not realize is that every time he makes a measurement, the Flying Spaghetti Monster is there changing the results with His Noodly Appendage.
The most that the carbon dating has proved is that the material, from which the artefact was made, probably came from an organism that died approximately 10.000 years ago.
This totally unnecessary bigging up of the power of science, is consistent with its author being himself blinded by confirmation bias. He has unintentionally in his very funny letter, provided evidence that his opponents may see as further evidence of the irrational nature of the theory of evolution. They would only be entitled to see it as the irrational nature of this one claim, but they too fluff up their evidence.
Coming from the source that it does, it should perhaps be no surprise that the American prophet of anti-religion Sam Harris ignored this advice, when in a recent exchange of e-mails he attempted to enlighten the philosopher Noam Chomsky on the true nature of morality.
Sam Harris enters the fray with all the enthusiasm of a Dr Seuss character, convinced that he will be able to demonstrate to Noam Chomsky the merits of green eggs and ham; or rather of the merits of his belief that even where America does wrong, that it has the moral high ground, because its intentions are good. And Sam Harris does admit that America is not only capable of doing wrong, but has in fact done so, as shown in this quote from his book, "The End of Faith," which is part of the material he e-mailed.
There is no doubt that the United States has much to atone for, both domestically and abroad. In this respect, we can more or less swallow Chomsky's thesis whole. To produce this horrible confection at home, start with our genocidal treatment of the Native Americans, add a couple hundred years of slavery, along with our denial of entry to Jewish refugees fleeing the death camps of the Third Reich, stir in our collusion with a long list of modern despots and our subsequent disregard for their appalling human rights records, add our bombing of Cambodia and the Pentagon Papers to taste, and then top with our recent refusals to sign the Kyoto protocol for greenhouse emissions, to support any ban on land mines, and to submit ourselves to the rulings of the International Criminal Court. The result should smell of death, hypocrisy, and fresh brimstone.
Despite all these acknowledgements of American wrong doing Harris believes that Chomsky is in error in comparing, what Harris considers the real good intentions behind apparent atrocities carried out by the American state, with the delusional beliefs of for instance Hitler and Japan in World War II, that the atrocities they committed were driven by good intentions.
He sets out to demonstrate the genuine exceptionalism of America, by discussing the American bombing of the Al-Shifa Pharmaceutical plant in Sudan in August 1998, an act which may have resulted in the deaths of thousands of people, by cutting off their access to medication.
He accepts that the death toll of this act was as Chomsky claimed comparable to that of the "horrendous crime" of 9-11.
He understands Chomsky to be claiming that because the death rates are similar, the two acts are morally equivalent. He therefore decides to defend his thesis, of moral superiority by proving that the bombing of Al-Shifa was more moral than 9-11.
In an attempt to achieve his aim he initiates the following protocol.
Find a salient difference, between the apparently similar acts carried out by our side, and the other side.
We know that our side are the good guys, and therefore this salient difference, whatever it is, will demonstrate to all right thinking people, the clear moral superiority of our side.
Suggest/claim that anyone who doesn't recognize the aforementioned salient difference as clear evidence of our moral superiority, is ethically unsound.
This is the way of confirmation bias, and it is the technique that Sam Harris uses to no effect, on Noam Chomsky at any rate, in this e-mail exchange.
He finds his salient difference, and argues that deliberately aiming to kill people is intrinsically more evil, than knowingly killing them as collateral damage. And if you didn't know that you were going to kill them, because you didn't even consider the possibility, before cutting off vast numbers of people from their only access to medication, that makes you less evil still.
Noam Chomsky argues that this denigrates the value of African lives. It does more than that. It also denigrates the value of the lives lost in 9-11. The most important factor isn't that thousands of people have had their lives stolen, but the goal of the perpetrators.
Ethically speaking, intention is (nearly) the whole story. The difference between intending to harm someone and accidentally harming them is enormous—if for no other reason than that the presence of harmful intent tells us a lot about what a person or group is likely to do in the future.
1. al-Qaeda wanted and intended to kill thousands of innocent people—and did so.
2. Clinton (as you imagine him to be) did not want or intend to kill thousands of innocent people. He simply wanted to destroy a valuable pharmaceutical plant. But he knew that he would be killing thousands of people, and he simply didn't care.
3. Clinton (as I imagine him to be) did not want or intend to kill anyone at all, necessarily. He simply wanted to destroy what he believed to be a chemical weapons factory. But he did wind up killing innocent people, and we don't really know how he felt about it.
Is it safe to assume that you view these three cases, as I do, as demonstrating descending degrees of evil?
Being less evil than al-Qaeda is nothing to boast about, something that Harris seems cheerfully oblivious of. Something in fact that he is so unaware of that he regrets that Chomsky's hostile attitude to him, means that he has been unable to explore with him the evidence that America is in fact morally superior to Nazi Germany and World War II, Japan.
How should we doe for drink.
He has rationalized the problem as one about intentions, one that has nothing to do with the horrific reality of thousands of human beings deprived of their lives.
He doesn't see himself as Chomsky does, as an apologist for mass homicide.
I am also sorry that you evade the fact that your charge of "moral equivalence" was flatly false, as you know.
Noam Chomsky seems to be of the opinion that having access to sufficient evidence, means that a normally intelligent person should be able to recognize the truth. He therefore judges Harris as being deliberately perverse.
On the evidence of this e-mail, I would suggest that it is probable that Sam Harris doesn't know that he is misrepresenting Chomsky, or that he has failed to provide an argument showing how the bombing of Al Shifa was an act of good intention. Arguing that America's action is less evil, than the action of a terrorist group is not exactly high praise.
Sam Harris' moral compass reminds me less of a real compass and more of the one from Pirates of the Caribbean, pointing not to true north but rather to whatever his heart desires, in this case whatever conclusion paints him and the US as morally superior.
P.Z. Myers noted in 2009 the operation of confirmation bias in the writings of the religious apologist Karen Armstrong. He finished an accurate take down of what Karen Armstrong said with the following intentionally funny quote.
Bleh. What a mess of goo and vapor. I don't doubt that Armstrong is an intelligent woman, but she's giving us another reason why religion is bad for people and for nations: it turns good brains to mush. And that's a condition that can only make toothless zombies happy.
I think that the Sam Harris e-mail exchange with Noam Chomsky provides strong evidence that it is not just religious people that can have their brain turned to mush, by the operation of the noodly appendage.
The inability to see the reality of your own side, compounded by the ability to see only evil in the other is an extremely dangerous instinct, in a world where weapons of mass destruction are extremely real. And where it is entirely possible that those in charge of those weapons, are operating instinctively under the control of the mythically inebriated Flying Spaghetti Monster.
p.s. I discovered the zombies Karen Armstrong quote when following through allegations made by my fellow islander, Michael Nugent, in the post where Atheist Ireland publicly dissociated itself from the harmful and hateful rhetoric of P.Z. Myers.
P.Z. Myers in his post "The Brine Shrimp Gambit," does indeed claim to despise a lot of people, but it is their arguments, that he is targeting. I understand that it is very easy to become angry with people, when they appear to be justifying, the unjustifiable. So I empathize with both participants in this contretemps, but suspect that Michael Nugent is playing host to the Flying Spaghetti Monster. While P.Z. Myers is being driven by by his anger.
This is his introduction to The Brine Shrimp Gambit.
How adorable! A dodgy fellow has invented what he thinks is a new get-out-of-jail-free card, called the brine shrimp gambit.
The brine shrimp gambit is a way of displacing the criticism to something other than its original target, so you can accuse your opponent of being unreasonable. He is quite right not to give the dodgy fellow the credit of being the first to invent it. It is used so ubiquitously, by the sophisticated and unsophisticated, that it is rational to treat it as product of a human instinct, that which I like to think of as the Pasta Fairy.
There is no reason to think, that this was not a basic human instinct, even when the passage tombs of Ireland, which are older than the pyramids of Egypt were being built. There is however no reason to believe that the many noodly engravings found therein are a direct reference to it, or that the first people to settle in Ireland were in fact Ancient Noodlians.
If you would resist the Pasta Fairy you must first recognize it.
This entry was posted in innate deceiver, Jonathan Swift, Natural Selection and tagged Bobby Henderson, confirmation bias, Flying Spaghetti Monster, Noam Chomsky, P.Z. Myers, Sam Harris. Bookmark the permalink.
You completely misunderstood Harris. When we look at the evidence of the Al-Shifa pharmaceutical factory, clearly Harris was wrong, Clinton Administration just bombed a site in retaliation. But Harris wanted to debate how 'intent' was a better measurement of the ethical nature of a violent act not 'body count'. But Chomsky would not engage with this debate and instead lambasted him for his views on the Al-Shifa bombing, and his misunderstanding of Chomsky's argument.
Harris is idealistic but Chomsky made that exchange a debacle, not Harris.
Hi Mikey Mike Mikey, thanks for the comment, but I am not in the business of blaming anyone. As I indicated I believe that Noam Chomsky was in error when he accused Sam Harris of knowingly misrepresenting him, and of being deliberately evasive. I found the e-mail exchange anything but a debacle. It provides a super example of a very dangerous form of confirmation bias, one that has a high potential for inducing violent conflict. This is an instinct that causes us to hold that the intentions of us and those like us must be good, and to invent justifications for those actions, and where we can't to change the subject, or claim it as the exception that proves the rule . We don't judge the other in the same way. It means that arguments about intentions have no validity.
You appear to be in agreement with Noam Chomsky about Al-Shifa, look at the apparently evasive techniques that Sam Harris is using to avoid coming to a similar conclusion.
Eh, in a world of guns, only the ones left are those who can pull the trigger rule. But still yes, I too believe Harris is misguided. But Chomsky lost a chance to change a mind with a sizeable audience.
Oh Mikey Mikey, in a world of guns, Sam Harris is way more than misguided, he is completely away with the pasta fairy. Obliviously blind to any evidence that does not support his view that all the world is apple-pie, or rather that the American state is driven by altruism, trying to change his mind would have been pointless. He is in the same position as many religious believers, and as P.Z. Myers pointed out when brains are turned to mush, they are fit only to provide sustenance to zombies.


9.30r.n. 6i.n. 9.30r.n. 7.30i.n. 7.30i.n. 7.30i.n. 9.30r.n.
First Friday, Exception & Notes Faoistin: Dé Sathairn 5.30i.n.
Parochial House, Fintown, Co. Donegal F94 RY18.
Parochial House, Glenties, Co. Donegal F94 D6Y8.
Parish Priest. Ordained in 1996.


Staying in a ghetto in Poland in the early 1940s, Ben Stern's people wore white arm bands with the Star of David to identify themselves as Jews. Food was rationed. In 1943 they were all taken away in cattle cars to extermination camps. Some died on the way. Looking through cracks in the cars, survivors saw signs reading, "Auschwitz." Their every thought was "I am going to a crematorium." Hearing cries and screams, they lost all feeling. According to Stern, "I lost faith." He was a skeleton of 87 lbs. when liberated. Upon arriving in New York in 1949, he was overcome by the Statue of Liberty. "Never have I taken this place for granted." In this interview he says, "I am delighted to tell you this story for introducing into the curriculum of the schools. If we don't educate people, the Holocaust can happen here as in Europe."


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Peter Calthorpe on why urbanism is the cheapest, smartest way to fight climate change
By Sarah Goodyear on Feb 16, 2011
Peter Calthorpe.Cities may be the trendy topic du jour, but Peter Calthorpe has been talking about the benefits of urbanism since the 1970s. In 1993, he was one of the founders of the Congress for the New Urbanism, an influential national organization that promotes walkable, mixed-use, transit-rich development.
Now Calthorpe has come out with a new book, Urbanism in the Age of Climate Change. In it, he argues that sustainable urban development must play a key role in the fight to reduce carbon emissions and counter climate change. He writes:
Confronting climate change is a little like the war on drugs; you can go after to supplier — coal-fired power plants — or you can pursue the addicts — inefficient buildings and suburban sprawl. Both will be necessary.
Calthorpe's book lays out, with convincing specificity, the cost of continuing along the path of sprawl development — in land consumption, water consumption, energy consumption, and sheer dollars spent. He also shows how much all those costs could be reduced by the implementation of what he calls "green urbanism" — simple urbanist design principles teamed with green technology and renewable energy. Using models developed as part of a land-use analysis dubbed the Vision California project, he estimates that a green urbanist scenario could mean a reduction of 43 percent in vehicle miles traveled per American household, for instance, versus the current trends. (Marianna Leuschel's graphic design gives his arguments visual punch.)
I talked recently with Calthorpe about the role sprawl development played in the recent economic crisis, the importance of not counting solely on technology to cut greenhouse gases, and the difficulty of convincing certain environmental groups of the importance of denser development.
Q. What was the inspiration to write this particular book?
A. The inspiration was to go beyond the urban design community, and try and communicate with a larger set of stakeholders, particularly the environmental community — which I think has lost track of the notion that urbanism is probably the most cost-effective and robust solution to climate change and many other of our problems.
Q. You talk quite a bit about design solutions vs. technology solutions — what can be done by designing the places we live differently, rather than putting an emphasis on "What's the new electric car?"
A. The whole point of urbanism is that it reduces the demand on the technology. If we just posit that everybody's going to keep driving 24-25,000 miles per household per year, the burden on electric cars and streets and parking and congestion — just the hundreds of square miles of solar farms or wind farms that we're going to have to build — is going to be extraordinary. It's much more cost-effective to reduce that fundamental behavior number, the amount of auto dependence we have, before we start thinking about what kind of automobiles we're going to drive.
The same is true of energy in buildings. It's exciting to see all the green technology that's being applied to buildings, and it's very, very important, but step one has got to be to build more compact buildings that inherently demand less energy to heat, cool, and light.
Q. I'm interested to know how you feel the awareness of these issues has changed over time.
A. I think the development community has really been transformed. They understand that urbanism is going to be the next generation of growth in America. That we just can't afford, nor do we have the market demand, for more sprawl. Part of the economic collapse that we saw in '08 was not just bad financing structures. It was that we overbuilt large-lot, single-family subdivisions. We built way too much of the wrong thing. Getting it right the next time out is going to be very important economically.
Policymakers really understand it. When they begin to drill down into any issue, whether it's water, fiscal impacts to cities, or household budgets, they get the fact that the lifestyle we've been framing up was affordable to a smaller and smaller segment of the population, and perhaps more importantly, needed by a smaller and smaller segment of the population.
Environmentalists, it's really a split group. There are some organizations like NRDC that are really clear-headed about smart growth and how important a role, almost an a priori role, that it needs to play in addressing almost all the environmental issues. But then there are groups, like Sierra Club, that can't seem to control their chapters and end up using environmental issues as a way of opposing infill and urban development. Many other groups are focused on a single issue, like bird populations or wetlands or particular ecologies, that can't see beyond the individual scope of their agenda. Climate change attacks all of the above, and if we don't address climate change, saving this or that wetland is pretty much a fool's chase.
The public at large, I think that's a very mixed bag. There are a lot of households that really understand they can't afford and really don't need a large lot in the suburbs. But there are many others who just — the idea of a great urban environment, whether it's a streetcar suburb with bungalows, or a townhouse in a walkable neighborhood, or even a condo in a real city — they don't understand those range of choices. They haven't had them close at hand long enough. There's still a great need for clarity and vision to communicate that there really are more diverse choices out there that can all fulfill the American dream.
Q. Can the word urbanism — because it has urban in it, because of all the associations with that word — be problematic when communicating with the general public?
A. I think we need to rehabilitate the word urban rather than run away from it. I think people need to think long and hard about what the word urban means, because it does, and it can and it should, mean many different things in many different places. It's not just downtown apartments and condos. It's also townhouses in streetcar suburbs, and it's bungalows in walkable villages.
I think New Urbanism, so criticized for doing suburban development, was right on target by helping to define a kind of suburban growth that matched a lot of household needs but still was much more environmentally sustainable than traditional sprawl. We're criticized often for being the "New Suburbanism," but in my mind, that's exactly fine. We need both models for healthy suburban growth as well as models for urban infill.
Q. There's a lot of rhetoric on the right about "we need freedom of choice, we don't want these kinds of dense development, people are telling us what to do with our property."
A. All you can do in that context is put out the facts. The facts, unfortunately, seem not to matter as much as the rhetoric and the story. I don't think there's any convincing them. The reality, however, is that providing choice in a marketplace means offering up something more than a subdivision. If we provide choice, not everybody wants to live in an apartment, not everybody wants to live in a townhouse or a bungalow, but every study done by serious economists and housing developers shows that there are huge unmet needs in those domains. As a matter of fact, the lack of choice, the fact that we overproduced large-lot, single family for the last 20 years is a big part of why we had this economic collapse.
There is a tragic amount of misinformation here. The market demands are very diverse. Good urbanism is the solution for providing for a much more diverse set of choices.
Q. If things can be framed in economic terms — not "you're doing this to save the planet" — that gets past the ideology to a certain extent.
A. The beauty of urbanism is that it solves so many problems simultaneously. You can easily frame it as an economic solution, not an environmental solution. In doing the work for Vision California, where we posited different types of urban development futures over the next 20 and 40 years, we were able to actually calibrate and measure exactly the impacts on household budgets, on city budgets, on infrastructure costs. It's clear that the more we sprawl, the more expensive it is for everybody. You chew up more land, you have to build more roads, string out more utilities. Sooner or later, everybody ends up paying for all that. To a certain degree, that burden is exactly what caused the housing bust. People just can't afford that level of inefficiency.
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Resurrecting the granary of Rome : environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa
The work Resurrecting the granary of Rome : environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa represents a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in European University Institute Library. This resource is a combination of several types including: Work, Language Material, Books.
The Resource Resurrecting the granary of Rome : environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa
environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa
Diana K. Davis
Davis, Diana K
Africa, North -- History -- 1517-1882
Africa, North -- History -- 1882-
Deforestation -- Africa, North
Desertification -- Africa, North
France -- Colonies -- Africa -- Economic policy
France -- Colonies -- Africa -- History
Human ecology -- Africa, North -- History
Africa, North -- Environmental conditions
"Tales of deforestation and desertification in North Africa have been told from the Roman period to the present. Such stories of environmental decline in the Maghreb are still recounted by experts and are widely accepted without question today. International organizations such as the United Nations frequently invoke these inaccurate stories to justify environmental conservation and development projects in the arid and semiarid lands in North Africa and around the Mediterranean basin. Recent research in arid lands ecology and new paleoecological evidence, however, do not support many claims of deforestation, overgrazing, and desertification in this region." "Diana K. Davis's pioneering analysis reveals the critical influence of French scientists and administrators who established much of the purported scientific basis of these stories during the colonial period in Algeria, Morocco, and Tunisia, illustrating the key role of environmental narratives in imperial expansion. The processes set in place by the use of this narrative not only systematically disadvantaged the majority of North Africans but also led to profound changes in the landscape, some of which produced the land degradation that continues to plague the Maghreb today." "Resurrecting the Granary of Rome exposes many of the political, economic, and ideological goals of the French colonial project in these arid lands and the resulting definition of desertification that continues to inform global environmental and development projects. Davis's book, the first on the environmental history of the Maghreb, reframes much conventional thinking about the North African environment and is essential reading for those interested in global environmental history."--
Ohio University Press series in ecology and history
Context of Resurrecting the granary of Rome : environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa
Resurrecting the granary of Rome : environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa, Diana K. Davis

 Data from Resurrecting the granary of Rome : environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa - European University Institute Library

Data Citation of the Work Resurrecting the granary of Rome : environmental history and French colonial expansion in North Africa


Quite successful championships for our para-shooters winning 4 gold medals.
Especially pleasantly surprised by the new 16 years old talent Kristína Funková winning her 1st careers world title in first ever careers big competition in new Junior and world record.
btw do you know who was Štefan Banič ?


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Polio hits Hollywood big screen in Breathe
An inspirational true story of polio, paralysis and love without limits is hitting the big screens this month – and you can see the film before its full release at four Rotary charity screenings.
By James Bolton
Published Date: October 2, 2017
Breathe follows adventurous and charismatic Robin Cavendish, played by Andrew Garfield (Hacksaw Ridge, Silence), who has his whole life ahead of him when he is paralysed by polio whilst in Africa.
Against all advice, Robin's wife Diana, portrayed by Claire Foy (The Crown, Wolf Hall) brings him home from hospital where her devotion and witty determination transcends his disability.
Together they refuse to be imprisoned by his suffering; dazzling others with their humour, courage and lust for life.
Breathe is a heart-warming and highly emotional celebration of bravery and human possibility, a love story about living every breath as though it's your last.
Based on the true story of producer Jonathan Cavendish's own parents, Breathe shows how Robin's handling of and reaction to his illness had a huge impact on mobility and access for the disabled.
The film is also the feature directorial debut of Andy Serkis (Jungle Book, The Lord of the Rings Trilogy) and is based on a script by twice Academy Award-nominated writer William Nicholson (Everest, Les Misérables and Gladiator).
The film's supporting cast members include Hugh Bonneville (Downton Abbey) and Tom Hollander (The Night Manager) as Robin's devoted, long-time friends.
Stephen Mangan (Rush) and acting legend Dame Diana Rigg (Game of Thrones) complete the cast with a soundtrack by the acclaimed composer Nitin Sawhney.
Since 1985, Rotary's key humanitarian priority has been to rid the world of polio. Rotary spearheaded the campaign at a time when there were over 1,000 cases a day in 125 countries, paralysing and even killing children. Today, the number of cases is down by 99.9%, with 11 recorded in just two countries to date in 2017.
Over the last 30 years, Rotary has donated $1.6 billion to the eradication effort and has protected over 2.5 billion children from the disease through vaccination programmes.
Although often thought of as a thing of the past in the UK, there are still around 120,000 people who are living with the often devastating after-effects of the disease in this country.
Rotary in Great Britain and Ireland is delighted to be present at a press screening on 4th October, before the stars take the red carpet that evening at the Odeon Leicester Square.
Rotary will also be present at a special educational screening of Breathe for young people on 5th October and is participating in the London Charity Screening taking place on 23rd October.
There is also chance for you to attend a number of charity screenings across the UK, before the film's UK and Ireland release on 27th October by distributor STXinternational. Please note that spaces at charity screenings are limited.
Charity Screenings
Venue: mac arts complex
Date and time: Monday 23rd October at 19.00
Price: £15 (plus booking fee)
Tickets: Book online
Blackwood, Wales – Hosted by Rotary Club of Blackwood
Venue: Maxime Cinema Blackwood for screening, followed by after-film party with three course dinner and drinks at Maes Manor
Date and time: Friday 20th October at 18.30
Tickets: Call 07564 683476 or email bwdevents@yahoo.co.uk
Edinburgh – Hosted by Rotary Club of Edinburgh
Venue: Dominion Cinema
Date and time: Monday 23rd October at 19.00 for a drinks reception (includes view of iron lung and talk with a polio survivor) with screening at 20.00
Price: £25 (includes a drink and tub of Purple4Polio ice cream)
Tickets: Email Benet Marcos at bmarcos@socialancer.com
Dublin – Hosted by Rotary Clubs in Dublin
Venue: Odeon Cinema, Charlestown Shopping Centre, Dublin
Date and time: Tuesday 24th October at 19.00 for drinks reception with screening at 19.30
Tickets: Email Rotarian David Murray
Lytham, Lancashire – Hosted by Rotary on the Fylde
Venue: Lowther Pavilion Theatre
Date and time: Saturday 21st October at 19.00, with Prosecco reception
Tickets: Available from the Lowther Pavilion Theatre Box Office on 01253 794221, via email on boxoffice@lowtherpavilion.co.uk
Rotary iron lung polio display steals the show
The iron lung is a terrifying symbol of a time when polio was commonplace in Great Britain & Ireland. A display at a community day in the west country of England provided a stark reminder for Rotary's End Polio Now campaign.
How social media is hindering Rotary's polio campaign
Since 1988, we've seen a worldwide reduction in polio cases of 99.9%. For more than two years, we've seen wild polio cases in only two countries, Afghanistan and Pakistan.
Rotary must not weaken in the fight against polio
A bold four-year strategy to finally rid the world of polio, which needs a further $3.27 billion funding, was unveiled in London to Rotarians and MPs.


I'm working with a variety of materials, from pen and ink, to watercolor, collage, paint, and the incorporation of found objects.
I'm noticing that I am intuitively drawn to nature-based imagery in many of these little cards – leaves, wave motifs, abstract flower shapes, and the moon. Being in nature has always had a transformative and recharging effect on me. Therefore, while exploring the theme of gratitude, change, and kindness it seems natural that this type of imagery is surfacing in my pieces. In addition the theme of change is a powerful and innate aspect of nature in terms of the seasons, cycles of growth and decay, hibernation and new life.
While writing this post, I realized that a trip out of NYC (even for just a day or weekend) is called for!
Time to soak up some nature, fresh air, and center myself outdoors. And of course…more inspiration for ATC's and other creative ventures.


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Our assistance with your educational process is 100 legal, and it will result in a huge leap forward, giving a strive for new academic heights that you have never dreamed. Our service guarantees enhanced academic performance through improving grades and providing new skills. Don't forget to follow me on Twitter and Pinterest, too! And thats when I realized that hounding, pestering, and stalking my ex only pushed him farther away from me, instead of giving me the result that I wanted. But its not a free-for-all, either. Experienced Essay Writers Dealing with our native-speaking professionals is a noble idea and a terrific investment in your future achievements! When you pay someone to do my paper, you get a general overview of the topic. Students place orders with us asking to pay experts to write admission essay based on individual needs. Its All About Self Respect, whether youre the dumper or the dumpee, it wont do you any good to come sniffing around so soon after youve just broken. The other 80 of the things you do is only going to give you 20 result.


ReviverSoft • View topic - Happy Holidays!
We all hope you have a fun filled weekend and a great year ahead of you!
2011 has been an exciting year for us. We achieved many milestones, including the release of our new and improved products at the start of the year, our five prestigious trust certifications for those products and our website.
The new year promises just as much excitement, with the release of our all-new 2012 product range (including some new, exciting products); more free videos and resources to further help you maintain and optimize your computer and other devices, and the launch of our new website - so stay tuned!
We wish you and your family a happy and safe holiday season, and a prosperous new year!


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Q: Using html entity &nbsp in react hyperscript I am trying to do something like
h(Modal.Title, " ")
where h is the react-hyperscript method used in javascript.
I want that the html renders

But it is actually doing:
&nbsp;

A: In order to render HTML entities, or any raw HTML for that matter, you need to use React's dangerouslySetInnerHTML property:
h(Modal.Title, {dangerouslySetInnerHTML: {__html: " "}})

Read more about it in the React documentation here.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Like designer soap? Me too. I just love the playful designs and gorgeous colors. They are all so pretty and really amazing…add soap-making to my list of things I wish I could do.
These photos were taken at Downtown Disney, there is a huge soap shop there. Still haven't been inside yet, probably a good thing, I wouldn't know how to pick a favorite.
These soaps are from the 2nd floor shop at the Grand Floridian Resort.


Shopping for frequent flyers can be difficult: Due to sheer necessity, they likely already have everything they need to navigate the inherent challenges of air travel. Here's a selection of innovative gifts and gadgets that should surprise and please even the most well-equipped of travelers.
To the untrained eye and ear, high-end headphones seem like a tech anomaly: When there are mini-earbuds to be had, why are audiophiles paying a premium for a set of bulky cans? Well, they're (often) much, much better, since they can fit in comfort-enhancing, ear-protecting, audio-boosting technology.
Noise cancellation is one of the top features for frequent headphone-wearers. By counteracting environmental noise like plane engines and the murmur of a full cabin, the wearer can more easily ignore some of traveling's most pervasive discomforts. Plus, it helps protect hearing: You don't need to turn the volume up as high, since you don't need to drown out background sounds.
Within airports, horseshoe-shaped neck cushions are as common as overpriced coffee, shoeless businessmen and recycled air. But there are several novel options that could astound even the most well-equipped traveler.
For instance, Aros hooded sleep sweatshirts have inflatable cushioning within the hood, for adaptable, streamlined comfort on demand. They also ship with a removable inflatable pillow. With several selections for fit, style and technical fabrics, these should please elaborately casual types that are too cool to be seen with a dorky accessory. Prices range from $68-$198.
Ostrich Pillow also makes some innovative, cuddly and arguably bizarre products to facilitate sleeping on the go. The $45 Ostrich Pillow Light can be worn as a neck bumper or a padded, ready-to-lean on eyemask, plus it is adjustable for fit and compressible for easy packing. The $99 Original Ostrich Pillow is vaguely reminiscent of a Dr. Seuss creation, but its bizarre fluted shape and weirdly placed openings enable sleeping in any number of positions. In addition, the more conventional-looking Ostrich Pillow Go is currently on Kickstarter and seems on track to ship in April 2017.
One of the bright sides of travel time? It's an excuse to tune in and zone out. Even workaholics indulge in movies, music and games during air travel, since it's all but impossible to get anything else done.
A few safe bets are either Google Play (for Android users) or iTunes/App Store gift certificates (for Apple devotees). Either of these can be used for mobile apps and games, music, TV shows, or movies. A Netflix subscription could also be a good choice, since its new download feature enables offline binge-watching, even in airplane mode.
If the traveler is into gaming (or frequently travels with kids) he or she might appreciate a standalone mobile gaming device like the $200 Nintendo 3DS. Alternatively, the Gamevice can turn an iPhone or iPad into a gaming controller, which brings some of the console experience to mobile gameplay.
For travelers that like to read, it's hard to beat an e-reader. These slim devices boast long battery life and enough capacity for thousands of titles, so there's no need to worry about charging, running out of reading material, or taking up too much luggage space.
We recommend the Kindle Voyage ($200), which has a lit screen for reading in all types of lighting conditions, along with capacitive page-turning buttons for super easy wielding. The $100 Barnes & Noble Nook Glowlight Plus is a more affordable option with water resistance to boot. Check out our 2016 e-reader comparison for a spec-by-spec look at all the top picks.
The cost of e-books is a common deterrent to an e-reader purchase, so it's not a bad idea to include an Amazon or Barnes & Noble gift card (depending on the type of device) with your e-reader gift. E-book titles are cheaper than their paper counterparts, but price point could easily be a turnoff to those who expect a dramatically lower price for a non-physical item.
Frequent travelers that ignore the sirensong of completely zoning out for a flight's duration will likely benefit from a small laptop or tablet. Larger laptops are often unusable when opened on a tray table in coach, especially on the back of a reclined seat. A smaller one can be opened more fully and make better use of paid amenities like inflight Wi-Fi.
Keep in mind that business travelers probably have company-owned machines, but a compact mobile device could go a long way for freelancers, jet-setting families and other types of travelers.
If you expect that the frequent flyer is actually trying to get some work done, 2-in-1 laptop/tablets like the Microsoft Surface Book (starting at $1,499) or Surface Pro 4 (starting at $899) are solid options for fully-powered and ultra portable machines. Additionally, the 12-inch MacBook (starting at $1,299 for current-gen model) does not have tablet functionality, but its size is right for working travelers, and the Yoga Book 2-in-1 ($500-$550) is a particularly affordable and unique idea for creative types, because it incorporates a drawing tablet.
Our comparisons of the year's best tablets and 2-in-1s are good starting points if you're seriously considering these options.
If you're shopping for a techie but can't break the bank, consider getting an on-the-go charging device. Airports often have plenty of outlets, but that's not always enough to last through long flights or stand in for a forgotten cable.
We like the Jackery Bar. At $17, it's priced low enough to be a stocking stuffer, but it's still reliable, travel-sized and packs enough juice to gives two full charges to leading smartphones like the Galaxy S7 or iPhone 7. The $19 Lumsing External Power Bank is just a couple of dollars more, and is a little bigger in form and capacity. It should be able to fully charge a smartphone three times or a small tablet 1-2 times. Both of these battery packs are rechargeable.
For more options, check out our roundup of the best portable chargers.
Nowadays, there's more to quality luggage than look, feel and build. Smart luggage and luggage tags can make it easier to maneuver your bags, charge your devices, and keep track of its location.
For instance, the $50 Trakdot luggage tracker aims to prevent lost suitcases. Pack it in your luggage and you can check its real-time location using the accompanying app, or rely on the automatic notifications that are generated after each flight. If a problem occurs, you'll be able to alert the airline (or track down the person that rolled away with it) as quickly as possible.
Or, try an all-in-one solution. The Bluesmart One (available for $359, discounted from the original $449 retail price) includes quick-access laptop compartments, a location tracker, a battery charger, a digital scale for avoiding excess-weight fees, and a TSA-compliant remote lock. We did express some reservations in our full-length review, but the 100-day no questions asked return policy mitigates some risk.
On the high end of things, the Bugaboo Boxer takes a modular approach designed for effortless gliding, ergonomic maneuvering, and easy access to essentials – but pricing starts around $1,490.


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Comparing disability policies at Universal, Disney, and Busch Gardens
April 26, 2015 Debi Dame0
April 26, 2015 Debi Dame
Welcome to the next edition of our Special Needs Are Universal column, featuring questions and answers to help those with disabilities plan their day at Orlando's theme parks. Our goal here at Orlando Informer is to offer all guests the tricks and tools of touring Universal Orlando, and being able to help special-needs guests is no exception.
Although our SNAU articles focus heavily on Universal Orlando, we also have been developing additional disabled information for other vacation destinations in Central Florida, including SeaWorld Orlando and Busch Gardens Tampa. I have recently been asked questions about both of these parks, so I've done a bit of research that may also be beneficial to your vacation in Florida.
Carolyne from Scotland wrote to me in September, explaining that her son had broken his leg and would be in a cast fitted with a titanium rod during their upcoming trip to Walt Disney World, Universal Orlando, and Busch Gardens. Since he would be using a wheelchair, she wanted to know if she should request a disability pass at these parks.
Universal Orlando disability assistance
I told Carolyne about Universal's Attraction Assistance and Guest Assistance Passes and said that it would be a good idea for her to make that request. I also sent her the information from the Universal Orlando Resort Rider's Guide for Rider Safety and Guests with Disabilities (PDF file) regarding guests who are in casts:
Guests with casts or braces will be restricted from riding rides where the cast or brace may present a hazard to the guest or others. Casts or braces, where permitted, must fit comfortably in ride unit and not interfere with proper functioning of ride restraint. If in doubt about your ability to safely experience a ride, please consult with an attraction attendant or Guest Services for further information.
Although a doctor's note is not a requirement, it is always a good idea to have one with you in case of a medical emergency, and Guest Services will sometimes acknowledge that you do have one – Carolyne said they did glance at her son's, for example. Based on the above information, not only did I tell her to advocate for her son's temporary disability, but to consider asking to have her son be evaluated. For a kid, there is nothing worse than being excited about a ride, only to be told, "Sorry, you can't ride in a cast."
Carolyne contacted me after their visit to report on their trip. She was told it would be up to her as to what rides they wanted to try; her son was not issued a disability pass.
On the rare occasion that this does happen, it is possible that the TMs at the individual rides may help if you request their assistance. Indeed, this scenario turned out to be the case for her son.
Team Members at both Universal Studios Florida and Islands of Adventure were sympathetic to her son being in a wheelchair; on the days they toured the parks, they were sometimes sent to the Express Pass queues. The help they received made a difficult situation easier to handle, and they enjoyed their Universal visit.
Carolyne also raved about the help they received from a Team Member named Lucy who "went above and beyond the call of duty" during a downpour – although soaked herself, she helped Carolyne and her son find shelter.
Disney World and Busch Gardens disability assistance
After Universal, Carolyne and her son next toured the Walt Disney World theme parks. Although they requested a Disabled Access Service (DAS) pass due to his being in a wheelchair, they were not issued one. The experience was not positive for them, and they received little other assistance, which put a damper on their visit.
So when they arrived at their next stop, Busch Gardens Tampa, they didn't even try to obtain a disability assistance pass. At the first ride, however, they were approached by a member of the Busch Gardens team, who asked to see their "yellow slip." When Carolyne informed them she didn't know what that was, another Team Member delivered one to them and enrolled her son on the spot! Carolyne said that the card listed the rides with three slots for each. A ride attendant would sign the card, then show them to the express line or elevator.
Busch Gardens' main accessibility guide page has an overview of their special needs information. Included here is a link to their Accessibility Guide (PDF), which explains their Ride Accessibility and Special Access Programs (both of which require guests to be enrolled in). We have also briefly touched upon this information in the Special Needs Are Universal forum, which can be found in this thread.
If you wish to contact Busch Gardens directly, their phone number is (813) 987-5885, and their email address is bga.guestinformation@seaworld.com.
Carolyne said her son enjoyed their Florida vacation. And here's how she described their experience at Busch Gardens Tampa specifically: "Fabulous, no stress, no confusion, and not feeling like you're putting them out each time you approach a ride. My theory is each park should take this approach."
I wholeheartedly agree.
Can you take your own food into SeaWorld or Busch Gardens?
Speaking of Busch Gardens Tampa…
The question of taking your own food into SeaWorld Orlando was posed recently on the OI Forums. Although others had provided some information about what you can and cannot take through the gates – including a copy of the SeaWorld Food and Beverage Policy (which is the same for its sister park, Busch Gardens) – I know many of us with disabled family members have special dietary needs that can't always be met by theme park restaurants.
This has actually been one of the biggest obstacles for my family when visiting any park, because my daughter can't chew. She's on soft or blended foods, and even when we ask if soups can be blended, many facilities don't have the equipment needed.
Both Universal and Disney have been very accommodating about special needs guests carrying in their own food, and we personally have never been questioned about the items we carry in our daughter's wheelchair bag. Because we are considering obtaining passes for Busch Gardens – thanks in part to their generous disabled policy, which Carolyne tipped us off to – I decided to find out more about the situation.
I sent a message to the Guest Information email address and asked if what we carry (pudding/applesauce cups and Ensure drinks) would be acceptable, just in case that mac 'n cheese or spaghetti wouldn't work. I received the following reply within just a few hours:
Thank you for contacting our SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment® family of parks.
We do not permit outside food or drink into the park. However, we will make an exception for you. In the event that you wish to bring a cooler, you may bring a soft-sided cooler no larger than 15″ x 15″. It may contain no glass items. Please bring a copy of this email to the entrance bag check/turnstile area upon arriving at the gate.
Thank you again for contacting us at SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment®. We hope to see you soon!
Maureen, one of our OI trip report bloggers, has said that she's been allowed to take in snacks but no straws at SeaWorld and Busch Gardens (plastic straws are potentially harmful to the animals). So, if your family member has a need for carrying in their food, please email bga.guestinformation@seaworld.com or call (813) 987-5885 so that you can receive verification ahead of your visit.
Keep those questions coming!
Not only are questions being asked on the SNAU forum, but, for those who wish a private response, I'm also answering queries through the forum messenger and my SNAU email (specialneedsareuniversal@hotmail.com). The more questions asked, the more we'll be able to help!
Keep sending those questions, no matter which way you prefer!
DISCLAIMER: Neither the author of this post nor any of us here at Orlando Informer is an official representative of any theme park in Orlando. While we work diligently to provide you with the very best advice from our collective expertise and experience, it is still your responsibility to verify your plans with each theme park. Thanks for your understanding!
View all of our Special Needs Are Universal blog posts
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Planning a vacation to Orlando?
Want to skip all the work and just price out a vacation to Universal Orlando? We'll find the best deals for you – for free (seriously.) Learn more, or check out some of the current deals:
– Halloween Horror Nights 25 Hotel & Ticket Vacation Packages
– Wizarding World of Harry Potter Vacation Packages
– 2-Park Getaway at Universal Orlando
Children 5 and under get in for free at SeaWorld Orlando & Busch Gardens in 2012… maybe.
SeaWorld & Busch Gardens introduce all-new $50 Weekday Ticket for single-day admission
2012 photography guide to Busch Gardens Tampa Bay
Christmas Town at Busch Gardens: A new holiday tradition filled with joy and inspiration
previous HHN's full house lineup exposed
next Furious success shakes up Horror Nights 25
Debi Dame
January 4, 2012 Taylor Strickland 0
August 1, 2013 Taylor Strickland 0
April 17, 2012 Taylor Strickland 0


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Singapore (Remote possible)
SGD5,000 - 12,000/month
This job was closed
Job description for Senior Front End Developer at Automata Network
Automata Network (https://ata.network) is a decentralized service protocol that provides privacy middlewares for dApps on Ethereum and Polkadot to achieve privacy, high assurance and frictionless computation. Leveraging on the latest crypto and privacy-protection algorithms, along with hardware-based trust, the service protocol enables versatile use-cases not previously possible in the past, such as anonymous voting, MEV minimization, and no-tracking indexing.
It is built by the industry's foremost blockchain veterans and award-winning researchers, who previously worked at Zilliqa, LongHash, and the National University of Singapore. Founded in 2019, Automata Network is a recipient of Web3 Grant (2020), and a participant of the Web 3.0 Bootcamp (2020), Berkeley Blockchain Xcelerator (2021), Polkadot Decoded Mainstage speaker (2021). It has raised $3.4 million in total funding in early 2021.
We are looking for self-driven and experienced frontend developers who can build Dapps with a product mindset. You are expected to work closely with the core team members to build user-friendly interfaces. We are based in Singapore but remote working is also acceptable.
Create production-grade Dapps running on desktop or mobile platforms
Collaborate with backend developers (e.g. blockchain, oracle) to exchange data through APIs.
Perform design reviews and code reviews regularly
Create technical specifications and documentation
Over 2 years of experience in frontend development
Experience in web development frameworks such as React or Vue.
Ability to collaborate with designers using tools such as Figma
Familiarity with open-source development and collaborations
Strong problem-solving and communication skills
Fast learner on new technologies
Great career development opportunities in a growing company
Competitive compensation with crypto incentives
Flexible working hours and casual work attire
3 Fraser Street, Duo Tower Singapore 189352
© 2022 GLINTS VIETNAM COMPANY LIMITED
Business Registration No. 0316168834 initially issued by Department of Planning and Investment of Ho Chi Minh City on 27/02/2020.
Add: Floor 6, No. 100, Nguyen Thi Minh Khai, Ward 6, District 3, Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam
Operation Regulation
Dispute Settlement Mechanism


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Whipple, Robert D.
Dr. Robert D. Whipple, Jr. holds degrees from Texas Tech University, The University of Texas, and Miami University. Currently the A.F. Jacobson Chair in Communication at Creighton University in Omaha, Nebraska, he teaches writing and technological literacy. He has written on classical rhetoric, technology in writing instruction, composition teaching methods, writing centers, popular literature, science fiction, and departmental administration. He is also the author of Socratic Method and Writing Instruction.
Essays on the Literature of American Novelist John Marquand (1893-1960)
This study is intended for a general academic audience, from advanced undergraduate students to professional literary scholars. The book aims to reintroduce Marquand, a respected and critically-received author of the 1930's, 1940s, and 1950s, to a modern (or postmodern) audience. Marquand was considered a master of the "novel of manners", a type of fiction that examines the cultural and social milieu of the author, usually (but not always) in a contemporary setting. Thus, for example, while The Late George Apley begins in the 1800s, it concludes in the 1930s (the novel won the Pulitzer Prize for fiction in 1837). This edited work contains eight diverse treatments of Marquand, his career, and his novels and stories. Thomas Kuhlman discusses Marquands mentoring of Nebraska author Carl Jonas through their epistolary correspondence, while Millicent Bell discusses the ways that Marquand and his agents handled 1he "business" of being a noted, and commercial, author. Will and Mimosa Stephenson examine in detail the cultural setting for the protagonist in H.M. Pulliam, Esquire, and show its similarities to the biography of another notable Yankee, Henry Adams. John Regan turns readers back to the "classic" upper-class/immigrant class dichotomy that is critical to an understanding of The Late George Apley. While Randall Waller examines the structures of knowledge systems evident in Point of No Return, Richard Wires discusses the heroic characters in the popular Mr. Moto series of stories and novels. Fred Tarpley and Mark Noe discuss the ways that labeling of one or another sort can shape perception in the general body of Marquand's work, , as Tarpley discusses the effect of names in Marquand's work, and Noe examines the less-than-perfect role of women in Marquand's fiction. Together, the essays examine a wide selection of Marquand's work from a variety of viewpoints.


There are 15,172 replies in this Thread. The last Post ( Tuesday, 8:35 pm ) by (Fallen)Requiem.
"If your enemy is secure at all points, be prepared for him."
"If he is in superior strength, evade him."
"Pretend to be weak, that he may grow arrogant."
"If he is taking his ease, give him no rest. If his forces are united, separate them."
"If sovereign and subject are in accord, put division between them."
"Attack him where he is unprepared, appear where you are not expected."


Sformato, an Italian favorite, is somewhere between a baked custard and a souffle and can be savory or sweet. Most sformato recipes start with a bechamel or white sauce, but I substituted tofu to preserve as much of the clean bright flavor of the spinach as possible.
Preheat the oven to 375F. Heat the butter in a large skillet. Add the garlic and saute for 1 minute.
Add the spinach a handful at a time, stirring constantly just to wilt all the spinach, about 3 to 4 minutes. Set aside.
In a blender, place the tofu, milk, and cheese. Puree until smooth. Add the spinach and egg, and puree again until smooth.
Season with the nutmeg, salt, and pepper. This mixture makes 3 1/2 cups.
Spray eight 3-ounce ramekins with nonstick cooking spray. Pour in the batter. Place on a pan with a little water on the bottom and bake for 35 to 40 minutes, or until a toothpick inserted into the center comes out clean.
Remove from the oven and let cool for at least 10 minutes to ensure they turn out without collapsing. Run a toothpick along the sides to release from the ramekins. Invert onto a plate. Top with the vinaigrette. Garnish with radishes and serve.


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Without this firm focus on the individual strengths of our people, we would not be able to deliver successful solutions to clients from a wide variety of industries and backgrounds. HGF's people are not defined by their location; our network of lawyers, attorneys and patent specialists can integrate into any organisation's outlook, and this true flexibility has allowed us to grow to compete on a global scale.
Our experts, bolstered by our formalities and renewals teams, are always on hand to ensure clients can always access support and advice when they need it. To learn more about each team member's individual strengths in the intellectual property industry, click on any of the profiles below.
The term 'Partner' denotes a Shareholder in HGF Limited and/or member of HGF Law LLP, as the case may be.
Iain Armstrong Partner
Manchester iarmstrong@hgf.com
Iain's practice covers a wide range of biotechnological inventions, particularly specialising in inventions relating to the therapeutic application of biotechnology. He has experience in a number of technical fields, including wound healing, cancer therapies, vaccine development and stem cell technologies.
Dr Jonathan Atkinson Partner
Leeds jatkinson@hgf.com +44(0) 113 233 0139
Jonathan's practice involves providing commercially focused advice to business managers and to R&D groups on all aspects of patent strategy and portfolio management. This includes obtaining and defending patent rights, providing opinions on freedom to operate where third party intellectual property rights exist, challenging third party patent rights and conducting due diligence to support corporate acquisition and licensing deals.
Dr Christopher Benson Partner
Manchester cbenson@hgf.com +44(0) 161 247 4922
Chris principally handles patent matters in the areas of electronics, computer software and physics. Chris has prosecuted and advised on patents relating to electronic circuits and systems, including computer processors and semiconductor devices, computer based inventions, such as graphics processing, computer algorithms and computer communications, consumer electronics such as navigation devices and home electronics, and also carbon nanotube-based inventions.
Andy Camenisch Partner
Leeds acamenisch@hgf.com +44(0) 113 233 0120
Andy's specialism lies in the fields of pharmaceuticals, cosmetics and chemistry and since joining the profession he has been fortunate in being exposed to a diverse range of work.
Matthew Cassie Partner
London mcassie@hgf.com
Matt is experienced in helping start-ups, SMEs and larger corporations in the engineering, electronics and computing sectors use IP rights to fulfil their commercial objectives.
Hsu Min Chung Partner
London Oxford hchung@hgf.com
Hsu Min specialises in patents in the fields of chemistry, material science and pharmaceuticals. Her experience includes drafting and prosecuting patent applications in a wide range of technologies, including those relating to pharmaceuticals, catalytic processes, household products, electrochemistry, petrochemicals, osmosis, medical devices and polymers.
Jeffrey Clarke Partner
Sheffield jclarke@hgf.com
Jeff has considerable experience in drafting and prosecuting patent applications in the mechanical, electrical and electronic fields. Some example technical areas include: Computer architectures; Advanced digital communications (802.11xx, WiMax, 2G to 4G/LTE); Computer security technology; Encryption; Biomedical sensors; Flat panel displays (LCD/Plasma, inc. 3D display); Digital video compression; Test and measurement equipment; Domestic appliances; Navigation systems; Semiconductor manufacturing techniques (planar and 3D); Nanotubes; Medical devices.
Dr Leena Contarino Partner
Basel lcontarino@hgf.com
Leena advises clients in protecting inventions mainly in the areas of biologics, including, DNA, RNA, peptides, and proteins, such as antibodies and enzymes. She also has considerable experience in diagnostics utilizing biomolecules, and in inventions related to cells, including microbes.
Duncan Coutts Partner
Manchester dcoutts@hgf.com +44(0) 161 247 4905
Duncan joined the Manchester office of HGF as a Partner of HGF Services in January 2000. He is responsible for all aspects of formalities in HGF Manchester and provides formalities support to HGF's Glasgow office.
Lee Curtis Partner
Manchester Westport lcurtis@hgf.com +44(0) 161 247 4913
Lee is a Partner and Trade Mark Attorney in HGF's specialist trade mark group, having joined the Firm in November 2009. Lee has over 20 years' experience of trade mark and design protection both in the UK and overseas, and advises on all aspects of design and trade mark protection. In July 2017, Lee qualified by examination as an Irish Trade Mark Agent and thus is qualified to act before the Irish Patents Office on trade mark and design matters.


April 2013 National Vendor Declaration – This can come in the form of a book (20) of LPA NVDs, electronic NVDs (eNVDs) and eDECs. Please note Biggenden saleyards will only be accepting printed copies. The Biggenden Saleyards PIC is QIBG2000.
OPTIONAL – A National Cattle Health Declaration can be filled out at the vendors discretion for store cattle. Blank copies can be downloaded here.
How can I order LPA NVDs or edecs?
Once you are registered and accredited with LPA, you can acesss eDECs online at any time via the LPA Service Centre. Both hard copy forms (books) and electronic LPA NVDs (eDECs) are available. You can order LPA NVD books by calling 1800 683 111 (9am – 5pm Monday-Friday, AEST).
Each LPA NVD booklet contains 20 LPA NVDs and costs $40.00 (GST inclusive). This price includes all postage and handling.
What if I need an emergency LPA NVD?
Emergency LPA NVD are essentially the same as an eDEC and available only in emergency circumstances, when a conventional LPA NVD or eDEC is unavailable and an order for a NVD book has been placed and a producer is awaiting receipt of their new book. Emergency LPA NVD can be accessed online through the LPA Service Centre or via the LPA hotline on 1800 683 111 (Monday to Friday, 9.00am to 5.00pm AEST).
Question 3 must be ticked either yes or no – you CANNOT tick both. If you are sending a mixed consignment of vendor bred and purchased cattle either send two NVDs or treat all of the consignment as the cattle you have owned the least amount of time eg: you have owned some of the cattle for 6-12 months, some you have owned for over 12 months and some you have owned since birth, then mark them all as 6-12 months.
Do not write Russian or Saudi Eligible on your NVD – there is no need for this anymore as the C0413 NVD version has negated this comment.
If you make a mistake clearly cross it out and initial the changes.
If you are selling some cattle with HGP and some without, or some cattle with a chemical withholding period and some without, or some cattle you have owned for less than two months and some for longer, then we advise you to use two different NVDs to sell these cattle.
To validate the eDEC, three copies must be printed and signed with copies provided to the transporter, livestock receiver and one retained for your records.
This guide has been developed to help you decide if an animal is fit to be loaded for transport by road or rail to any destination within Australia.


text:
East Cupcake
Out of Control Cultural Enthusiasm
Where Else Am I Writing?
"Just tell the truth."
The realization that your parents are human beings in their own right, with their own histories and secrets, that they are the central figures in their own lives, happens to everyone eventually. It's a gate you go through on your way to adulthood, one that locks behind you. Once you see someone you love so purely as a three-dimensional person you're better off, I think, you know them better and you know yourself better, but it's not an easy thing. Nothing about growing up is easy.
Sally Draper's image of her father has grown more detailed with every passing season of Mad Men, the lines sharper, the shades darker. She is a bright and observant girl, and in the early seasons Don was often his best self in her presence. He wasn't a good man or a good husband, but he tried to be a good father, and in Sally's eyes he has often seemed a better option than Betty (this week, full of hyperbolic teen bravado, Sally claimed she'd stay on at boarding school another 6 years in exchange for her mother's death). Let's not forget the time she ran away from the Francis home and turned up at Sterling Cooper Draper Pryce because she wanted to live with her dad. Sally is Don's, through and through.
But the pedestal on which Sally placed her father has been crumbling for awhile now, especially since she caught him in flagrante delicto with the downstairs neighbor last season. While season 6 ended with Don taking his kids to see where he grew up, and to presumably tell them the truth about Dick Whitman, it's clear when he arrives back at his apartment in "A Day's Work" to find Sally waiting on the couch that they have not been able to rebuild the bond they once shared. Sally is still angry and Don doesn't know how to fix it.
Sally's anger is renewed, though, over her discovery of yet another lie: Don's not going to work these days and someone else has taken up residence in his office. When Sally gives Don a chance to come clean he lies again, and poorly. He's still learning just how much his daughter takes in, how watchful she is, and if Dawn hadn't called him he might not have learned about Sally's revelatory visit to SC&P.
Don has always been overly concerned with the facade, the image of Don Draper that his double life necessitated, and he isn't ready to let that go just yet, even as more and more of the people in his life have been let in on his Big Secret. He may be spending his days sleeping till noon, drinking, and stuffing his face with Ritz crackers in front of reruns of The Little Rascals, but he's as slicked and shined and put-together as ever when Dawn comes by to fill him in on his calls and accounts. He doesn't want her to see him slip, even though he knows she knows he's slipping, even though he's loosening his tie as soon as she's out the door. For an audience, even an audience of one, he has to be Don Draper, and that's more than just a name.
So he tries to put on the Don Show with Sally as well. He hand-waves the illness he claims has him home in the middle of the day and offers to drive her back to school, takes it as an opportunity to talk to her (to talk to anyone), not to mention a project to fill some of his time. He writes Sally a note of excuse ("Just tell the truth," she tells him, in the dearest, most English-Major-y line of the night) and they hit the road for a little father/daughter one-on-one time. But Sally's not having it. She knows her father too well now.
In fact, by this seventh season Sally knows more of Don's secrets than anyone else–anyone but Don himself, at least. She knows about Dick Whitman, she knows about Don's affair with Sylvia, and now she knows that he's been forced out at SC&P, and why. The moment where he opens up to her about what happened in the Hershey meeting is like a sledge hammer hitting the brick wall between them: it's not going to knock the whole thing down, but it'll let a little light through. It's at least enough to get Sally to eat something.
It would be ludicrous to claim that Mad Men has any single central story, but one of its strongest throughlines over its run has been Sally's coming of age. She's wise beyond her years, yes, but she's not all grown up yet. She doesn't know how to dress for a funeral, can still be a little intimidated and dazzled by her father's suggestion that they skip out on their restaurant bill. Sally is a kid who has seen too much, perhaps television's most solid example of Philip Larkin's "This Must Be the Verse," but she's not as worldly as she sometimes seems. Much like her father, she knows how to put on an act.
Don thinks his image is all he has left, the facade of Don Draper: Ad Man, but all he really needs to get through to Sally is a little bit of honesty. She may think it's more embarrassing to catch him in a lie than it is to let him lie to her, but that doesn't mean she'll play dumb and go back to being Daddy's Little Girl, and while her methods to get her dad to open up aren't particularly sophisticated, they are effective. When Sally calls to check in, her friend Carol says, "at least the trip was worth it." She's talking about shopping, but Sally's got more on her mind.
But Sally's not the only one that gets something out of Don's decision to open up, Sally gives something back. She eats a tuna melt, tells Don about the funeral, and, most importantly, uses her last moments with him to tell him she loves him, throwing the words at him as she's jumping out of the car, like she's scared to let them go.
This week's closing moments were essentially the opposite of last week's. We left Don alone again, sure, but rather than the self-pitying, lonely Don, out in the cold, trapped by his own lies, this week Don had hope, he had the capacity for redemption. He told the truth and Sally loves him, maybe she even loves him more. Maybe Don is finally learning that the truth can set him free.
Written by Elizabeth Wendorf Posted in Uncategorized	Tagged with Mad Men, Television
January 2, 2015 - 2:54 pm Pingback: The Best Things I Read This Year | Like the Syrup
April 13, 2015 - 6:31 am Pingback: Mad Men 7×09: The Illusionist | East Cupcake
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Srinagar: Almost thirty Kashmiri inmates including Ameer e Jamat e Islami Dr Abdul Hameed Fayyaz and Jamiat e Ahl e Hadith vice president have been shifted from high security Kathua prison to Haryana jail.
According to family of Jamat Chief he has been shifted to Haryana on Saturday.
Sources said that almost thirty inmates have been shifted to haryana on Saturday including Veeri.
Son of Fayyaz took to facebook to say that Fayyaz and Veeri with others have been shifted to other state.


text:
218 Signatures Collected
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Petition: Orange County Labor Unions Can Play Pivotal Role in Dismantling Systemic Racism
Orange County Labor Unions and Educators' Associations
In the wake of the Black Lives Matter protests this past week to address the murder of George Floyd and police violence in Black communities, we call on local Orange County labor unions and educational associations to actively participate in reforming police departments throughout Orange County and dismantling systemic racism in our schools and our cities.
Petition by
Mike Rodriguez
To: Orange County Labor Unions and Educators' Associations
From: [Your Name]
Black Lives Matter. This past week's protests, following the tragic murder of George Floyd by police officers in Minneapolis, Minnesota, serve as reminders that our youth here in Orange County are under duress and are in need of our support.
The freedom of assembly is a fundamental mechanism to create change in our country's history, and it is inspirational to see youth taking to the streets to challenge discriminatory practices within the criminal justice system and systemic inequalities overall. We see it at schools in communities of color that are under-funded, while these same communities are over-policed. We see it as COVID-19 cases are piling up in these communities due to the lack of health care, lack of affordable/safe housing, and in the fact that many working people in these communities are essential workers, providing labor so that all can have the basic necessities we need during this pandemic.
If we look at our history then we can see why there are no longer any large Black communities in Orange County. Sundown towns, the KKK, the John Birch Society and other entities like these have all contributed to the obstruction of prosperity and growth among African American communities through discriminatory housing and labor practices.
While there were thriving communities such as Little Texas in Santa Ana and the Truslow neighborhood in Fullerton, they were given fewer opportunities to advance than others. Now, as we see the growing number of people of color and immigrant communities in Orange County, we continue to see instances of excessive force used by police in our neighborhoods. This is not necessary and must come to an end.
Mayer and Furlong demonstrate in their 2010 article "How safe are our schools?" that school violence and behavior-related problems are much less significant than many people, including school staff, might assume. Our general perceptions of school safety are influenced by the media's treatment of high-profile events such as school shootings, while ignoring issues like bullying, which actually represent a significant portion of behavior-related problems experienced by our students.
Research by Noguera, Hyman and Perone, Anfara Jr. and Theriot, also suggests that a repressive approach to school safety characterized by police presence, surveillance cameras, locks, and metal detectors do more harm than good by creating an atmosphere of mistrust and alienation that causes students to misbehave (Beger, 2002). Behavior issues that were traditionally handled informally by teachers are now being outsourced to police. Hiring police to monitor and discipline our students is an ineffective tool that is used and abused by school staff members who are unable to engage appropriately with our students. Police do not protect students on campus. As evidenced by the campus police officer at Marjory Stoneman-Douglas School in Florida, having an officer present on campus is not even adequate protection against school shooters. And we are seeing higher rates of police presence on campuses in communities of color.
As educators and as working people, it is our responsibility to ensure that our students and the next generation overall have the necessary tools to create a brighter future for this nation. Therefore, we call on educators' associations, and local Orange County labor unions in general, to take these initial actions to address past injustices:
1. Support anti-racist education and Ethnic Studies. It is time that we center the lives, stories, identities, and cultures of the students we serve daily into our curriculum. This will demonstrate that we value not only our students, but the communities in which we work. Learning how to discuss topics of race and systemic racism in our country's history also improves the mental health and critical thinking skills of our students, celebrates diversity, and forges cross-cultural unity. Now more than ever before, it is of utmost importance to share and celebrate diversity and learn from one another.
2. Urge local cities to curtail the bloated budgets of police departments across Orange County and divert funds to support after-school youth programs, tutoring, community recreation, and youth employment programs that do not necessitate the carrying of firearms. Let's support measures that prevent crime rather than punitive measures that often lead to more crime. Community investment is something that has been placed behind community policing; this practice contributes to the violence communities of color face everyday.
3. Demand that police departments do not hire officers with a history of violent misconduct or domestic abuse, and that officers currently holding positions with these past infractions be removed from their departments.
4. Denounce police departments usage of "less-lethal" weapons and military-grade equipment on residents, such as tear gas, pepper spray, sound grenades, tanks, or rubber bullets, like the ones used in Santa Ana during Black Lives Matter demonstrations over the past week. Police departments should not be buying equipment that is used in wars to repress our communities. They are dangerous and have caused serious harm to individuals.
5. Demand that school district police departments be defunded and that finances be used for students directly in the classroom. This can take the form of counseling centers, parent involvement efforts, wellness centers, and translators/interpreters.
6. Demand that school districts fund mandatory trauma-informed professional development for all staff in an effort to support students mental and social health.
There is no better time to act boldly and to see racial justice in action than NOW.
In Unity,
The OC Educators for Social Justice Network
Lizzette-Barrios Gracian, Anaheim Union HSD
Benjamin Vazquez, Santa Ana USD
Perla Dionicio, Santa Ana USD
Mike Rodriguez, Santa Ana USD
Shayna Lathus, Santa Ana USD
Juan Álvarez, Anaheim Union HSD
Carah Reed, Santa Ana USD
Natalie Estrada, Bilingual Education Specialist
Jessica Riegert, Los Alamitos USD
Wendy Abrams Dotan, Anaheim Union HSD
Yuri Lara, Santa Ana USD
Veronica Lopez, Anaheim Union HSD
Betsy Cruz, Centralia ESD
Tina Alcaraz-Andres, Santa Ana USD
Stephanie Tellez, Santa Ana USD
Joel L Medina, Santa Ana USD
Sherry Skipper-Spurgeon, Santa Ana USD
Karen Ridley, Anaheim Union HSD
Danielle Cabral, Anaheim Union HSD
Stephen Gorgone, Santa Ana USD
Cynthia Aguirre, Board Member, La Habra ESD
Dr. Bobbi-Lee Smart, Executive Director of Adjunct Faculty United,
-Sociology professor, Cerritos College
Lyndsey Lefebvre, South Orange County Community College District
Sharon Chappell, Associate Professor
Tina Gustin-Gurney, Garden Grove USD
Holly J. Gregg, Cerritos College and Santa Ana College
Kiruthika Paulvannan, Cupertino USD
Tiffany Garbiso, Santa Ana USD
Allison Guzman, SAUSD


text:
-   Spin event loop while builder is running

    This should improve responsiveness in some cases.

## 2.6.0

-   Bump atom-haskell-utils

    This should allow the package to work with cabalfiles up to 3.2, but it's a little experimental. Please open issues if stuff breaks with "Atom-Haskell core error".

## 2.5.0

-   Add GHC 8.10
-   Option to run hpack before cabal

    When `package.yaml` is detected next to a cabal file, will try to run hpack if `ide-haskell-cabal.cabal.runHpack` option is enabled (disabled by default)

-   Order GHC versions in settings
-   Bump dependencies; code lints

## 2.4.0

-   Use fully qualified component name in cabal-v2 builds

    In a directory structure with multiple packages, each with a component
    with the same name, we must use the fully qualified name. For example,
    instead of just using test:test (the test suite named test) we
    should use foo:test:test (the test suite named test in package
    foo). See [PR #25](https://github.com/atom-haskell/ide-haskell-cabal/pull/25) for more information.

## 2.3.0

-   Cabal-install v3.0 compatibility
-   Rename builders `cabal` to `cabal-v1` and `cabal-nix` to `cabal-v2` to align better with official cabal naming scheme.
-   Remove `Enable Nix Build` option: `cabal-v2` aka `cabal-nix` is always enabled now. Notice `cabal-v2` is incompatible with ghc-mod (if you're using it).
-   Add GHC 8.8 to list of compilers
-   Bump dependencies
-   Refactors

## 2.2.1

-   Tweak start-of-message regex for compatibility with new cabal
-   Bump dependencies
-   Add support for GHC 8.4 and 8.6
-   BuilderBase spec
-   Tweak & spec win32 path case routine; add DI capabilities to base classes

## 2.2.0

-   Code cleanup/refactor
-   Bump dependencies
-   Only apply cabal environment settings when running cabal
-   Add GHC 8.2 to known GHC versions
-   Use atom-ts-spec-runner
-   Add test and bench for nix-build

## 2.1.2

-   Build whole project on stack test/bench

## 2.1.1

-   Fix stack clean command
-   Prettier, bump dependencies, minimal spec
-   Stricter BuilderParamType

## 2.1.0

-   Add dependency on tslib
-   Bump minimal Atom version to 1.22
-   Add project 'All' build target, rename old 'All' to 'Auto'
-   Add license information to README
-   Update typings, dependencies

## 2.0.5

-   Bump atom-haskell-utils (getComponentsFromFile bug)

## 2.0.4

-   getComponentFromFile can return null
-   Update typings
-   Update lints, typings

## 2.0.3

-   Add missing stack argument settings

## 2.0.2

-   Fix component resolution
-   Don't run test/bench on stack build

## 2.0.1

-   Fix possible undefined error
-   Enforce code style

## 2.0.0

-   Better error handling/reporting
-   Bump min Atom version to 1.19
-   Use new notification buttons
-   Migrate to typescript
-   Migrate to UPI 0.3

## 1.9.2

-   Fix extra newline in errors

## 1.9.1

-   Fix parsing of one-line messages

## 1.9.0

-   Update README
-   Add bench command

## 1.8.1

-   Do not try to auto-detect target for test/clean commands

## 1.8.0

-   Determine target from currently open file

## 1.7.5

-   Fix \#16

## 1.7.4

-   s rx class matches t as well...
-   Updates to cabal output processing

## 1.7.3

-   Ide-haskell param icons

## 1.7.2

-   Rewrite `unindentMessage`, use os-specific EOL

## 1.7.1

-   Fix cabal-nix builder (Edsko de Vries)

## 1.7.0

-   Fix ghc8 warnings
-   Fix LICENSE date
-   Update LICENSE
-   \[Cabal\] install cabal test dependencies
-   Refactor and some fixes
-   \[Cabal\] Honor CABAL\_SANDBOX\_CONFIG when checking
-   \[Cabal\] clean test split code, progress code
-   \[Cabal\] Detect build/test by regexp
-   \[Stack\] build before test
-   Minor fixes
-   Run builder in promise
-   Refactor command code

## 1.6.4

-   Fix ideBackend disposal, use UPI 0.2.0

## 1.6.3

-   Fix \#14
-   Remove dependency on aspv

## 1.6.2

-   Add 'none' builder for ghci in repl

## 1.6.1

-   Bump ahu version

## 1.6.0

-   Guard against re-entrance of cabalBuild
-   Fix progressbar with stack
-   Relax UPI service constraints
-   Reduce complexity of cabalBuild()
-   Defer upi.setStatus until actually starting build
-   Build config changes

## 1.5.2

-   Show heading in builder selection if auto-opened

## 1.5.1

-   Don't fallback to cabal builder

## 1.5.0

-   Add dependency install, fix cancel

## 1.4.1

-   Add ghc-8 to version list
-   Activate on grammar-used

## 1.4.0

-   Option for enabling cabal-nix
-   Merge remote-tracking branch 'origin/pr/add-cabal-nix-builder'
-   Rudimentary first support for `cabal new-build`

## 1.3.4

-   AHS bump
-   Atom-haskell-utils bump

## 1.3.3

-   Fix path
-   Fix value.trim() error

## 1.3.2

-   Fix non-specified builder

## 1.3.1

-   Cleanup config; Add stack config

## 1.3.0

-   Merge in ide-haskell-stack

## 1.2.2

-   Remove debug output

## 1.2.1

-   Better path handling on Windows

## 1.2.0

-   Add project select
-   Add styles

## 1.1.0

-   Add message highlighting
-   Use atom-haskell-utils
-   Defer `require`s until needed
-   Remove unneeded line

## 1.0.0

-   Migration to ide-haskell UPI interface

## 0.1.1

-   A quick patch to work with multiple projects

## 0.1.0 - First Release

-   Every feature added
-   Every bug fixed

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub