text:
Getting Inside the Mind of a Sake Specialist
What it means to sip about 80 different styles over three days, then get it right.
By Timothy Malcolm 9/5/2018 at 11:00am
Sake is still the Wild West for much of the American dining industry. But Tessa Lyon says there's definitely an uptick in knowledge and understanding of the Japanese rice-based spirit.
Image: Julie Soefer
The food and beverage industry is a weird place. Cooks spend decades working long hours with little time off, typically in sweltering kitchens and attaining little to no notoriety. Those who do get famous seemingly travel from place to place while keeping on a happy face for all social situations. Servers and other back-house employees fight for fair value while often calling their Mondays and Tuesdays the weekend. And managers, executives, sommeliers all have their own quirky schedules and livelihoods that make little sense outside of the industry.
Like the fact that you could spend three days tasting 80 pours of sake, then be quizzed about it, just so you can be considered an expert.
Tessa Lyon
Tessa Lyon, assistant general manager of Kata Robata, just did this, becoming a Level 1 Certified Sake Specialist from the Sake Education Council. From August 13-15 in Miami she sipped dozens of sake pours, learning grades, milling rates, the difference between pasteurized and unpasteurized styles, and much more. At the end of the session she was quizzed and finished with around an 85 percent success rate. Sixty percent passes, so she was certified at Level 1.
Lyon joins Kata Robata chef/owner Manabu Horiuchi and general manager Blake Lewis as specialists. With the certification she can confidently present sake to patrons, talk about the brewing process (polishing and fermenting rice into alcohol), from suggesting styles to coming up with solid pairings.
"I know the backgrounds, the grades, and the history," said Lyon. "I can't just say 'Oh I like this sake.' I can elaborate more."
But how does that even work? How does someone sip 80 pours in three days and keep all the notes straight?
"It can be overwhelming at times," she said, adding she took notes and pictures. "You drink water, try to reset your palate, and in the best way just focus on the sake."
Sometimes she'd have to go back and revisit some styles, and she was able to study before the big test. But sake isn't wine—just because it's brewed in a different region doesn't mean it's going to have different flavors.
"It's a lot of information, and sake can be kind of vague," she said. "There's a lot of gray area when it comes to sake."
And while sake specialists use many of the same terms that wine sommeliers use (brightness, crispness, clean, acidic, etc.), there's the issue of a different language altogether. "Because there are so many Japanese terms, you have to wrap your head around so many phrases."
So there's a lot to learn and very little time to get it right. Just another one of those wacky aspects of working in the food and beverage industry.
Sake, Kata Robata
Kata Robata
$$$ Japanese, Sushi 3600 Kirby Dr.
Kata Robata is, quite simply, the best sushi restaurant in Houston. Sitting at chef Manabu Horiuchi's counter and ordering the omakase—Japanese for "I'll lea...
What's Kept Chef Manabu Horiuchi at Kata Robata for a Decade? Freedom.
10 Reasons Why We Love Kata Robata
06/04/2019 By Timothy Malcolm
Ribs, Hops, and Sharp Objects
Food News: Barbecue, Beer, Axe Throwing Is Coming to Sawyer Yards
Food News: More Tamales, More New Restaurants


text:
H.E. Saeed Al Bahri Salem Al Ameri Visits Agthia's Grand Mills Factory
H.E. Saeed Al Bahri Salem Al Ameri Visits Agthia's Grand Mills Factory and Lab To Reinforce UAE's Food Security Priorities
Visit aims to enhance food security and agricultural operations in the UAE
Abu Dhabi, 04 October, 2020: A Delegation from Abu Dhabi Agriculture and Food Safety Authority (ADAFSA) lead by H.E. Saeed Al Bahri Salem Al Ameri, Director General of ADAFSA visited Agthia Group PJSC, one of the region's leading food and beverages companies, which is part of ADQ, one of the region's largest holding companies with a broad portfolio of major enterprises spanning key sectors of Abu Dhabi's diversified economy. His Excellency inspected the laboratory and the Grand Mills Factory of the group in order to discuss the procedures of how Agthia can continue supporting the UAE's food security agenda.
The visit reinforces the UAE's food security and agricultural sustainability priorities to enhance food quality in the Emirate of Abu Dhabi and maintain its strong agricultural value chain. A tour of the facilities also took place which showcased the abundance of Grand Mills Flour silos and the high-quality animal feed operations which support the country's food security ecosystem.
H.E. Saeed Al Bahri Salem Al Ameri, Director General of ADAFSA, said: "ADAFSA is committed to support and encourage sustainable agricultural development and doubling the agricultural sector's contribution to Abu Dhabi's GDP, and Agthia plays a key role as part of the UAE's food security alliance. The contributions I have witnessed today by Agthia, strategically align to realize our leadership's vision. A vision which aims to make Abu Dhabi a leading global center for agricultural innovation, achieving agricultural sustainability, developing the domestic livestock sector, support our biosecurity system and strengthen the food security system.
In addition, Agthia's R&D roadmap contributes to the agricultural and food investment strategy developed recently by ADAFSA, and will play a vital role to support the food security system and research into the agriculture and livestock sector, they will also help increase farmers' and breeders' income in these areas," Al Ameri noted.
Alan Smith, CEO of Agthia Group, said: "As one of the UAE's key players in F&B industry, Agthia is committed to providing the highest quality food, beverage and animal feed products in the market. This is underscored by our continued work to efficiently develop and introduce more brands in the market based on evolving consumer demands. Agthia's Agrivita, the leading provider of animal feed solutions in the market is a testament to our efforts and contributes to the way in which livestock plays a vital role in nutrition. This essential sector can provide additional resources and higher productivity of food, as well as shrink the gap between the import of these products and local production."
The visit to Grand Mills also included a tour of the labs to understand the quality system in place and the analysis that goes behind developing premium animal feed and how Agthia diligently controls vitamins and minerals for optimal use.
Dr. Rabih Kamleh, Senior Vice President, Research and Development, Quality Assurance said, "Agthia's role in the UAE's F&B industry encompasses a holistic approach which begins with our diligent work in research and development through our labs. Onsite, technology powers the innovations we develop which elevates Agthia beyond a traditional animal feed provider, but more importantly, a total nutrition provider. At Agthia, we strongly believe in functional feed for functional food as this directly impacts the food we eat. Our animal feed is developed through our R&D capabilities and only includes clean ingredients. This underscores our aim to provide the most nutritious options to support the markets in which we operate across the region, as well as here at home in the UAE."
At Grand Mills Factory and Lab, research is conducted in order to improve the quality of nutrition and animal feed products. The research laboratory produces and tests animal feed quality to ensure adequate nutrition that will advance animal production in the UAE by improving quality, increasing productivity and reducing animal mortality, which expands Abu Dhabi's agriculture ecosystem and growing the supply of sustainable, high quality local food.
About Agthia
Agthia Group is a leading Abu Dhabi based food and beverage company. Established in 2004, the Company is listed on the Abu Dhabi Securities Exchange (ADX) and has the symbol "AGTHIA". Through Senaat, the Agthia is part of ADQ, one of the region's largest holding companies with a broad portfolio of major enterprises spanning key sectors of Abu Dhabi's diversified economy.
The Company's assets are located in the UAE, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait, Oman, Egypt and Turkey. Agthia offers a world class portfolio of integrated businesses providing high quality and trusted food and beverage products for customers and consumers across the UAE, GCC, Turkey and the wider Middle East. More than 4,000 employees are engaged in manufacturing, distribution and marketing various food and beverage products: Water (Al Ain, Al Bayan, Alpin Natural Spring Water, Bambini); Flour (Grand Mills); Animal Feed (Agrivita); Juices (Al Ain Fresh, Capri Sun); Dairy (Yoplait); Processed Food (Al Ain Tomato Paste, Frozen Vegetable); Ambient and Frozen Bakery (Grand Mills). For more information: www.agthia.com | corpcoms@agthia.com | Tel: 971 2 506 0600.
Agthia Group Announces Interim Cash Dividend Payment of AED 65.31 Million for H1'22
Agthia Announces Change in Leadership Team
Agthia's net profit surges 74% on strong H1'22 Results

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


In December, The Gatwick School, chose to raise money for Chestnut Tree House children's hospice, as they wanted to support a charity that changes lives and really makes a difference to local families.
They decided to put the fun into fundraising by signing up to take part in one of Chestnut Tree House's Reindeer Runs! But their efforts didn't stop there as the pupils went on to set up non-stop sporting events for an entire day.
Armed with reindeer antlers and red noses provided by Chestnut Tree House, the school sent out sponsorship forms to parents to get the ball rolling.
As a unique school, combining primary and secondary, the teachers wanted to make sure this was an event that included everyone. To facilitate this, Miss O'Neill introduced her year 7-10 sports ambassadors to the idea, asking them to organise events. They split into groups and chose a primary year group each to plan their activity.
Year 7 pupils, Joseph Harley, Ethan Jackson, Manahil Ahmad and Lily-Rose Brock, worked with Reception, and chose to do dance based activities such as musical statues and musical bumps. Year 1 were coordinated by Annie Hitchcock, Kayden Parry, Sofia Alecseeva and Dylan Bendall – all year 8 – and took part in different obstacle courses for their Reindeer Run, as well as penalty shoot outs, target bean bag and many more.
Sports ambassadors in year 9, Luke McDonald, Ben McDonald and Katie Steere worked with the excitable but focused group of year 2 pupils, creating a carrousel of activities ranging from parachute challenges to penalty shoot outs and obstacle courses.
Year 10 sports ambassadors led the oldest primary year group at The Gatwick School, year 3. Maddie Brown, Shane Smith, Jess Miles, Immanuel Nykee and Joe Vinten did a great job organising their activities, which ranged from boxing to skipping.
After the activities finished, the school collected all the sponsorship money, sent it off to Chestnut Tree House and waited to find out how much they had raised. They have just been told that they raised a massive £2,008.28.
Jayne Todd, Community Fundraiser at Chestnut Tree House said: "Chestnut Tree House provides care and support to around 300 children with life-shortening conditions across Sussex and South East Hampshire – both at the hospice near Arundel, and in families' own homes. It costs over £3.5 million every year to provide this care and we rely heavily on the support of the local community."
The Gatwick School take great pride in raising money for charities, and plan to work with Chestnut Tree House again during 2018.


Good news for many women considering genetic testing as the result of a family history of breast cancer: a clarification of "Obamacare" means most insurance plans will now cover the test.
Myriad Genetics, the company that administers the genetic tests many women undergo to determine if they're genetically at high risk for breast cancer, has announced that a clarification to the Affordable Care Act has ensured that such testing is covered by most insurance companies.
In the past, the high out-of-pocket cost for testing for mutations in the BRCA1 and BRCA2 genes prevented the test for many women who might otherwise have had it. BRCA testing can determine if a woman's risk of breast cancer goes beyond the normal 12% to upwards of 70%, in some cases. The test costs around $3,000.
Women with a strong family history of breast and/or ovarian cancer are potential carriers of mutations in two genes, BRCA1 and BRCA2. If these genes are indeed mutated, the woman's risk of both breast and ovarian cancer can be so great that she might consider both prophylactic mastectomy and hysterectomy at an early age.
In fact, most physicians recommend that, to significantly reduce their cancer risk (up to 90% risk reduction), young women with these mutations undergo these preventive measures. And the sooner they're undertaken, the greater the risk reduction.
Clearly, this impacts a woman's reproductive life, creating a complex and stressful decision: do I act now to lower cancer risk, and never have children?
Or do I have children, knowing that by waiting I'm increasing my risk of both breast and ovarian cancer - as well as potentially putting those children at greatly increased risk for their own cancers, given the mutations are hereditary?
Fortunately, only a small percentage of American women carry these genetic mutations: less than 1%. And even for those already diagnosed with breast cancer, who might want genetic testing to determine if their children are at increased risk, the percentage is just 2.4%.
Still, the cancer risk is so great that if your doctor determines you fit the criteria to be tested, you should probably do it. And now that there's a much greater chance your insurance company will foot the $3,000 bill, the single biggest obstacle to obtaining that test has been removed.
Does breast or ovarian cancer run in your family? Do you feel you should be tested for a BRCA1 or BRCA2 mutation? Read our post, Is Genetic Testing Right For You, to find out if you're a likely candidate for testing.


To solve this problem you just need to accept the terms and conditions of the SDK component. To accept the terms and conditions you can use a command line tool sdkmanager.
The sdkmanager is a command line tool that allows you to view, install, update, and uninstall packages for the Android SDK. If you're using Android Studio, then you do not need to use this tool and you can instead manage your SDK packages from the IDE.
You can find the sdkmanager tool provided in the Android SDK Tools package (For Android version 25.2.3 or higher).
That's it. Now you can run your project again.
This is how you can solve the problem of "You have not accepted the license agreements of the following SDK components". I hope you have also solved the problem. If you have any doubt or you want to share something about the topic you can comment below or contact us here. There will be more posts coming soon. Stay tuned!
Hey, Guys here is the solution to the problem commonly faced by many of React Native developers that is "Unable To Load Script From Assets index.android.bundle".
Problem–> Unable To Load Script From Assets index.android.bundle. Make sure your bundle is packaged correctly or you're running a packaged server.
This problem happens when we run the application using react-native run-android and it gets successfully installed in the device but either the development server has not started or if started, the installed app is unable to connect to the development server.
We have tried different solutions you can try it with your own.
Check whether your device is online or not?
If you are running the application on the real device then the device should be on the same network where the development server is running.
These 2 simple checks can solve the problem easily.
When we run npm start it took some time as per your CPU and RAM configuration but in some cases, it took more than an hour which is a problem. If you are fighting with the same here is the solution.
after running npm start when it shows "starting/running packager." just press 'q' it will display the QR code, but it won't display the QR code automatically. If you don't press 'q', it will just say "starting/running packager".
Windows Users can uninstall npm and node and can download the latest one and install. If you have any issue please follow this post to install node and npm.
Then go to /etc/apt/sources.list.d and remove any node list if you have.
It will remove your npm and nodejs completely. Also remove the node_module from your package too.
If you have any other concern about node and npm installation please have a look at this.
This will take some time as this will make the node_module directory again by installing the node dependencies.
After that try to run following command again to run the project in Expo Client App.
Hope it will work as it worked for me.
https://aboutreact.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/07/Screenshot-from-2018-07-17-01-11-45.png 176 737 Snehal Agrawal https://aboutreact.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/attempt7-300x108.png Snehal Agrawal2018-07-15 17:30:312019-03-27 02:50:41Problem - After running "npm start" execution got stuck on "starting/running packager.."
While ejecting your project out of Expo environment you can face this problem. To solve this problem, the solution is simple just install react-native-cli using the following command.


text:
Children get option to transfer CTF money to Junior Isa
/ December
RBS welcomes the news that the parents of more than 6 million children who have child trust funds will have the option of transferring the money held in these schemes to a Junior Individual Savings Account from April 2015.
Supporting individuals
The move is expected to open up a wider range of investments - including the RBS Junior Isa - to the 6.1m children with child trust funds (CTF).
It could also make things simpler for parents who want to teach their children about the benefits of investing. Children with CTFs have previously been prohibited from opening a Junior Isa, meaning that some families include children with CTFs and others with Junior Isas.
Children born between September 2002 and January 2011 were given vouchers worth £250 at birth to invest in either cash accounts or equity based funds, and some received a further £250 voucher on their seventh birthday. Parents and other family members and friends could also invest money in a child trust fund on the child's behalf.
The scheme was then phased out and the Junior Isa introduced. Children with Junior Isas did not benefit from state donations, but had access to a wider range of savings accounts and investment funds.
An RBS spokesperson said: "This is great news for young savers and for parents looking to encourage their children to save. At NatWest and RBS, we believe that developing a good understanding of investment at an early age is really important to ensure better management of finances later in life.
"While NatWest and RBS offer stocks and shares Junior ISAs and Child Trust Funds which invest into the same fund, we recognise that until now, children have had access to potentially different schemes, across the market, with different underlying investments and savings. The move to allow the transfer of money held in CTFs to Junior Isas will help to simplify saving for children, and provide a level playing field for everyone under the age of 18."
Up to £3,720 a year can currently be invested in a Junior ISA, and the returns are free of income and capital gains tax.
When a child reaches the age of 18, the account is automatically converted into an adult ISA.
Find out more about the RBS Junior Isa.


> > testsuite as well.
> earlier one this evening if there is no objection.
Thanks to all the involved people for their help and contributions.
Next by thread: bug#9578: make uninstall fails after make install-data in empty	prefix.


text:
George Floyd Update: Suspect Derek Chauvin Transferred To State Maximum-Security Prison
By JR Ventura
Former Minnesota cop Derek Chauvin has been moved to a maximum-security prison in Minnesota
Chauvin is charged for the death of 46-year-old George Floyd
Chauvin is now under the custody of Oak Park Heights Prison
The 19-year police veteran was arrested and charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter
Derek Chauvin, the former Minneapolis Police officer who is charged with third-degree manslaughter for the death of George Floyd, has been transferred to one of the country's most secure prison.
Minnesota Department of Corrections Commissioner Paul Schnell confirmed to ABC News that the suspect is now under the custody of Oak Park Heights Prison. The transfer was made late Sunday after the transfer was requested by Hennepin County Sheriff David Hutchison over his "concerns" on the number of people "who could possibly" be detained into Hennepin County Jail, as well as growing issues regarding COVID-19.
Oak Park Heights Prison is Minnesota's only Level Five security facility with roughly 400 prisoners under its watch. According to recent data released by the Minnesota Department of Corrections, Oak Park Heights Prison houses 297 murderers, 69 rapists and 8 kidnappers.
A Minneapolis police officer holds his knee to the neck of George Floyd, who died in police custody. Photo: Facebook/Darnella Frazier / Darnella Frazier
About 46% of the prison population is African American and is notorious for being one of the country's safest prison facilities. It never reported an escape and only had one homicide case in its history, said Meaww.
Schnell said Chauvin was initially held at Ramsey County Adult Detention Center in St. Paul prior to his "high-profile" transfer. He spent the weekend in solitary confinement with "high security," including SWAT teams with binoculars and rifles standing guard from the rooftop of the facility, added the outlet.
A source also told TMZ that Chauvin was being constantly watched through an installed camera in his cell. Guards monitored the feed 24/7 and the suspect was being "checked on in-person every 15 minutes."
The 19-year police veteran was arrested and charged with third-degree murder and manslaughter for pressing his knee on George Floyd's neck, resulting in his death.
Prosecutors said in a criminal complaint filed late Friday that Chauvin "had his knee on Mr. Floyd's neck for eight minutes and 46 seconds. Two minutes and 53 seconds of this was after Mr. Floyd was 'non-responsive'," reported CBS News.
Benjamin Crump, the legal counsel of Floyd's family, believed that Chauvin should have been charged with first-degree murder because of his "intent" based on how long he held his knee on Floyd's neck who was "begging and pleading for breath."
"George Floyd died because of the knee being shoved into his neck, and he could not breathe," said Fox News, citing Crump's statement in an interview.
White Former Minneapolis Police Officer Arrested For Floyd's Death
2 Atlanta Officers Fired For Using Stun Gun, 'Excessive Force' On Students During Arrests


text:
Q: Facet field with reversed wildcard tokens I have a field defined as follows:
<fieldType name="textcleaning" class="solr.TextField" positionIncrementGap="100">
        <analyzer type="index">
            <tokenizer class="solr.WhitespaceTokenizerFactory"/>
            <filter class="solr.PatternReplaceFilterFactory"
                    pattern="^\p{Punct}*(.*?)\p{Punct}*$"
                    replacement="$1"/>
            <filter class="solr.ASCIIFoldingFilterFactory"/>
            <filter class="solr.LowerCaseFilterFactory"/>
            <filter class="solr.ReversedWildcardFilterFactory" withOriginal="true"/>
            <filter class="solr.RemoveDuplicatesTokenFilterFactory"/>
        </analyzer>
        <analyzer type="query">
            <tokenizer class="solr.WhitespaceTokenizerFactory"/>
            <filter class="solr.PatternReplaceFilterFactory"
                    pattern="^\p{Punct}*(.*?)\p{Punct}*$"
                    replacement="$1"/>
            <filter class="solr.ASCIIFoldingFilterFactory"/>
            <filter class="solr.LowerCaseFilterFactory"/>
            <filter class="solr.ReversedWildcardFilterFactory" withOriginal="true"/>
            <filter class="solr.RemoveDuplicatesTokenFilterFactory"/>
        </analyzer>
    </fieldType>

I want to facet on this field, but I get both direct and reversed tokens in the answer:
"\u0001fo",90671,
"of",90671,
"\u0001detinu",82915,
"united",82915,
"\u0001grebmoolb",74461,
"bloomberg",74461,

Is there a way to filter the reversed tokens out of my facet results? I tried using facet.prefix, but was unsuccessful.

A: Use a dedicated field that has the definition you want for your facets - i.e. create a similar field without the ReversedWildcardFilterFactory and use that for faceting instead. You can still search and filter against the field that you've already created.
Also, in general, you normally want to use a StrField for faceting as you'll get a facet for each token generated (as you can see here), but if your use case makes sense with a facet for each token in the value, this solution should work fine.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Moore's 27 lead Oakland past IUPUI 83-77 in OT
Posted: Jan 19, 2023 / 06:30 PM HST
Updated: Jan 19, 2023 / 06:30 PM HST
INDIANAPOLIS (AP)Jalen Moore scored 27 points, including a 3-pointer with four seconds left in regulation, and nine in overtime as Oakland beat IUPUI 83-77 on Thursday night.
Moore had seven assists and four steals for the Golden Grizzlies (8-12, 6-3 Horizon League). Trey Townsend scored 26 points while shooting 9 of 17 from the field and 8 for 10 from the line, and added 15 rebounds. Keaton Hervey recorded 15 points and shot 6 of 11 from the field and 3 for 5 from the line.
Vincent Brady II finished with 23 points, six rebounds and two steals for the Jaguars (3-17, 0-9). IUPUI also got 22 points and seven assists from Jlynn Counter. In addition, John Egbuta had 13 points. The loss was the Jaguars' seventh in a row.
Both teams play Detroit Mercy next, Oakland on Monday on the road and IUPUI at home on Saturday.


text:
African Studies Library
Alumni Medical Library
Astronomy Library
Fineman and Pappas Law Libraries
Frederick S. Pardee Management Library
Howard Gotlieb Archival Research Center
Mugar Memorial Library
Pikering Educational Resources Library
School of Theology Library
Stone Science Library
The Swastika outside Germany, Donald M. McKale
The Resource The Swastika outside Germany, Donald M. McKale
The item The Swastika outside Germany, Donald M. McKale represents a specific, individual, material embodiment of a distinct intellectual or artistic creation found in Boston University Libraries.
McKale, Donald M., 1943-
Mazal Holocaust Collection
"The swastika () (Sanskrit: ??M?5?8?M?$????) is an equilateral cross with four arms bent at 90 degrees. The earliest archaeological evidence of swastika-shaped ornaments dates back to the Indus Valley Civilization, Ancient India as well as Classical Antiquity. Swastikas have also been used in various other ancient civilizations around the world. It remains widely used in Indian religions, specifically in Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, primarily as a tantric symbol to evoke shakti or the sacred symbol of auspiciousness. The word "swastika" comes from the Sanskrit svastika - "su" meaning "good" or "auspicious," "asti" meaning "to be," and "ka" as a suffix. The swastika literally means "to be good". Or another translation can be made: "swa" is "higher self", "asti" meaning "being", and "ka" as a suffix, so the translation can be interpreted as "being with higher self". In East Asia, the swastika is a Chinese character, defined by Kangxi Dictionary, published in 1716, as "synonym of myriad, used mostly in Buddhist classic texts", by extension, the word later evolved to represent eternity and Buddhism. The symbol has a long history in Europe reaching back to antiquity. In modern times, following a brief surge of popularity as a good luck symbol in Western culture, a swastika was adopted as a symbol of the Nazi Party of Germany in 1920, who used the swastika as a symbol of the Aryan race. After Adolf Hitler came to power in 1933, a right-facing 45° rotated swastika was incorporated into the Nazi party flag, which was made the state flag of Germany during Nazism. Hence, the swastika has become strongly associated with Nazism and related ideologies such as fascism and white supremacism in the Western world, and is now largely stigmatized there due to the changed connotations of the symbol. Notably, it has been outlawed in Germany and other countries if used as a symbol of Nazism in certain instances . Many modern political extremists and Neo-Nazi groups such as the Russian National Unity use stylized swastikas or similar symbols."--Wikipedia
Kent, Ohio, Kent State University Press, ©1977
xvi, 288 pages
The Swastika outside Germany
Donald M. McKale
Auslands-Organisation der NSDAP
Bohle, Ernst Wilhelm
Bohle, Ernst Wilhelm, 1903-1960
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei (Österreich)
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei -- Auslands-Organisation
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, Auslands-Organisation
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei, Auslands-Organisation | Landesgruppe USA
Nieland, Hans (Politiker)
Nieland, Hans, 1900-1976
Swastikas
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei -- Auslands-Organisation | Landesgruppe USA
McKale, Donald M.
Nieland, Hans
Nationalsozialistische Deutsche Arbeiterpartei
Bibliography: p. [252]-271
(OCoLC)3072183
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Georgetown was platted in 1819. The village took its name from Georgetown, Kentucky. A post office called Georgetown has been in operation since 1821.
Find out more about Ulysses S. Grant's boyhood home at usgrantboyhoodhome.org.


text:
/* Licensed under the Apache License, Version 2.0 (the "License");
 * you may not use this file except in compliance with the License.
 * You may obtain a copy of the License at
 *
 *      http://www.apache.org/licenses/LICENSE-2.0
 *
 * Unless required by applicable law or agreed to in writing, software
 * distributed under the License is distributed on an "AS IS" BASIS,
 * WITHOUT WARRANTIES OR CONDITIONS OF ANY KIND, either express or implied.
 * See the License for the specific language governing permissions and
 * limitations under the License.
 */
package org.camunda.bpm.engine.impl.db.entitymanager.operation;

import org.camunda.bpm.engine.impl.db.DbEntity;
import org.camunda.bpm.engine.impl.db.entitymanager.Recyclable;

/**
 * A database operation.
 *
 * @author Daniel Meyer
 *
 */
public abstract class DbOperation implements Recyclable {

  /**
   * The type of the operation.
   */
  protected DbOperationType operationType;

  /**
   * The type of the DbEntity this operation is executed on.
   */
  protected Class<? extends DbEntity> entityType;

  public void recycle() {
    // clean out the object state
    operationType = null;
    entityType = null;
  }

  // getters / setters //////////////////////////////////////////

  public abstract boolean isFailed();

  public Class<? extends DbEntity> getEntityType() {
    return entityType;
  }

  public void setEntityType(Class<? extends DbEntity> entityType) {
    this.entityType = entityType;
  }

  public DbOperationType getOperationType() {
    return operationType;
  }

  public void setOperationType(DbOperationType operationType) {
    this.operationType = operationType;
  }

}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Max Mutchler, of the STSI Hubble Heritage Team, will give an overview of the discoveries made possible by the Hubble Telescope. Registration required.
CCPL sponsors Science Cafes in partnership with the Northeastern Maryland Technology Council and Cecil Business Resource Partners.


text:
Lenmed Baby
Specialised Departments
Bokamoso Private Hospital
Daxina Private Hospital
Ethekwini Hospital and Heart Centre
Kathu Private Hospital
La Verna Private Hospital
Maputo Private Hospital
Nelson Mandela Children's Hospital
Randfontein Private Hospital
Royal Hospital and Heart Centre
Shifa Private Hospital
Zamokuhle Private Hospital
Lenmed News
Ethekwini Hospital Rated Top 20
The Lenmed Story
International Nurses Day 2018
Nurses: A voice to lead – Health is a Human Right
Nurses are essential in transforming health care and health systems such that no person is left behind, is without access to care or impoverished because of their need for health care.
The International Council of Nurses (ICN) believes that health is a human right. We are at the forefront of advocating for access to health care and nurses are key to delivering it. Ensuring that we have enough nurses and other health care workers is a critical enabler of the human right to health.
Nurses can be a voice to lead by supporting a people-centric approach to care and the health care system, and by ensuring that their voices are heard in influencing health policies, planning, and provision. They are key in achieving the right to health for everyone; no matter the location, no matter the setting.
Health care systems are an essential element of a healthy and equitable society. When health is viewed as a human right, there is a demand for us to take action and a responsibility to enable access to a quality health care system. This belief should be the cornerstone of an effective system and the benefits of this will ultimately flow to communities and countries.
The right to health is more than just a catch phrase for health workers, civil society groups and non-governmental organizations in an effort to positively change the world. In the majority of cases, the right to health is a legal instrument that can be used to hold governments and the international community to account. It can and it should be used as a constructive tool for the health care sector to provide the best care for individuals, communities and populations (ICN).
The Significance of International Nurses Day
Nurse's day is celebrated annually on 12th of May to commemorate the birth anniversary of the modern nursing founder, Florence Nightingale. Nurses have a deep practical knowledge of delivering best health care services. Nursing associations play important roles in working with governments and non-governmental organizations to strengthen health care systems as well as create conditions maximizing nurse's contribution. The International Council of Nurses celebrates this event and aims to increase public awareness about nursing and nurse's contributions to health care innovation and creativity.
In 2018 it is now time to stand together and speak as one. We must speak louder and clearer. With the resources that we currently have available to us, it is no longer acceptable to deny any human the right to quality health care. Make 2018 your year to be a voice to lead, health is a human right.
Lenmed salutes the nurses of this country who despite daily pressures and challenges, continue to prioritize the healing journey of their patients and continue to keep the lamp of Florence Nightingale burning bright.
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text:
The 2022 Gwynedd Council election took place on 5 May 2022 to elect 69 members from 65 wards to Gwynedd Council. On the same day, elections were held to the other 21 local authorities and to community councils in Wales as part of the 2022 Welsh local elections. The previous Gwynedd all-council election took place in May 2017 and future elections will take place every five years.

The election saw the amount of councillors elected to Gwynedd Council reduced, from 75 to 69, as part of boundary changes to the council carried out by the Local Democracy and Boundary Commission for Wales. 28 councillors were elected unopposed, an increase from the 2017 Gwynedd Council election which saw 21 councillors elected unopposed, despite the reduction in the total number of seats.

Election results
Plaid Cymru held control of the council, increasing their number of councillors to 44. 23 independent councillors were elected (including sitting Llais Gwynedd councillors who used a blank description on the ballot paper) – a collective loss of nine seats. Labour and the Liberal Democrats returned one seat each.

|}

Ward results

Aberdyfi

Abererch

Abermaw

Abersoch gyda Llanengan

Arllechwedd

Arthrog a Llangelynnin

Bethel a'r Felinheli

Bontnewydd

Bowydd and Rhiw

Brithdir and Llanfachreth / Y Ganllwyd / Llanelltyd

Bro Dysynni

Cadnant (Caernarfon)

Canol Bangor

Canol Bethesda

Canol Tref Caernarfon

Clynnog

Corris a Mawddwy

Criccieth

Cwm y Glo

De Dolgellau

De Pwllheli

Deiniolen

Dewi (Bangor)

Diffwys and Maenofferen

Dolbenmaen

Dwyrain Bangor

Dwyrain Porthmadog

Dyffryn Ardudwy

Efailnewydd a Buan

Gerlan

Glaslyn

Glyder (Bangor)

Gogledd Dolgellau

Gogledd Pwllheli

Gorllewin Porthmadog

Gorllewin Tywyn

Harlech a Llanbedr

Hendre

Llanbedrog gyda Mynytho

Llanberis

Llandderfel

Llanllyfni

Llanrug

Llanuwchllyn

Llanwnda

Llanystumdwy

Menai (Caernarfon)

Morfa Nefyn a Thudweiliog

Morfa Tywyn

Nefyn

Peblig (Caernarfon)

Pen draw Llyn

Pen-y-groes

Penisarwaun

Penrhyndeudraeth

Rachub

Teigl

Trawsfynydd

Tregarth a Mynydd Llandygai

Tryfan

Waunfawr

Y Bala

Y Faenol

Y Groeslon

Yr Eifl

By-elections

Llanuwchllyn

Notes

References

2022
Gwynedd

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The pound continued to recover through the morning, up +0.40% by mid afternoon, to $1.3137, but down from an intraday $1.3184 surge. Against the pound the euro was almost -0.50% lower at 0.8931. Some of sterling's new bullishness was driven by sentiment over a new – the fifth – bout of EU-UK Brexit negotiations. However sterling is down more than -1.10% on the week still.
The EU Commission's chief spokesperson Margaritis Schinas told the media the Commission remained underwhelmed. "There has been, so far, no solution found on step one, which is the divorce proceedings, so the ball is entirely in the UK's court for the rest to happen," Schinas said.
There have been some reports that claim the pound could surge by as much as +2% should Theresa May fire Boris Johnson, putting a possible leadership fight aside, at least for the moment.
US stocks continued to power higher. At 4pm the Dow was up +0.03% at 22,780.88 while the Nasdaq was up 6,592.4, also up +0.03%. The higher pound dented the FTSE 100, down 15 points at 7,507 at close of business tonight. The main riser was Reckitt Benckiser, up +1.50% while Anglo American and Rio Tinto took fresh falls, down -3.38% and -2.24% respectively.
There were some sheepish faces at the Office of National Statistics earlier this morning. The ONS admitted it had got its sums wrong on a crucial labour cost measure. The new corrected ONS version shows UK unit labour costs expanding at 2.4% in the second quarter, not 1.6% as put out last week.
This mistake "was due to income data from the second estimate of GDP being using instead of data from quarterly national accounts," the ONS said.
The Bank of England's Monetary Policy Committee uses labour cost data to understand how inflation impacts on the UK economy. Bank of England governor Mark Carney has heavily hinted that rates will rise following its November meeting despite consumer spending power being eroded by inflation – still.
Air Berlin has begun to wind down flights with a final end date of 28 October. The German airline has encouraged staff to take jobs elsewhere. Air Berlin continues to have talks with easyJet and Lufthansa on its assets. Realistically it's thought these talks will need to be wound up by the end of this week.
Air Berlin's Niki and LG Walter continue to service flights. Most Air Berlin long-haul flights will be terminated by 15 October.
Separately it's thought easyJet will want to walk away with key Gatwick slots made recently available by the demise of Monarch.
Meanwhile it's thought a round of job cuts are being readied by BAE, the world's third biggest defence player. An announcement looks likely tomorrow. Up to 1,000 jobs cold be at risk at BAE's Preston factory and possibly further afield.
BAE employs more than 34,000 staff in the UK. It builds the UK's fleet of nuclear submarines and the Typhoon Eurofighter aircraft which has been exposed, it's suspected, to order uncertainty.


text:
package org.cucina.engine.search;

import org.apache.commons.collections.CollectionUtils;
import org.apache.commons.collections.MapUtils;
import org.cucina.engine.service.ProcessSupportService;
import org.cucina.search.AbstractResultSetModifier;
import org.slf4j.Logger;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;
import org.springframework.util.Assert;

import java.io.Serializable;
import java.util.*;
import java.util.Map.Entry;

/**
 * Adds transitionIds to results with no permission checks.
 *
 * @author $Author: $
 * @version $Revision: $
 */
public class UnrestrictedTransitionsAppender
		extends AbstractResultSetModifier {
	/**
	 * This is a field JAVADOC
	 */
	public static final String PROPERTY_NAME = "transitionIds";
	private static final Logger LOG = LoggerFactory.getLogger(UnrestrictedTransitionsAppender.class);
	private ProcessSupportService workflowSupportService;

	/**
	 * Creates a new UnrestrictedTransitionsAppender object.
	 *
	 * @param workflowSupportService JAVADOC.
	 */
	public UnrestrictedTransitionsAppender(ProcessSupportService workflowSupportService) {
		super();
		Assert.notNull(workflowSupportService, "workflowSupportService cannot be null");
		this.workflowSupportService = workflowSupportService;
	}

	/**
	 * JAVADOC Method Level Comments
	 *
	 * @param applicationType String.
	 * @param results         Collection<Map<String, Object>> results.
	 */
	@Override
	public void doModify(String applicationType, Collection<Map<String, Object>> results) {
		if (CollectionUtils.isEmpty(results)) {
			LOG.debug("Empty results, not processing and returning");

			return;
		}

		Map<Long, Map<String, Object>> resultsById = new HashMap<Long, Map<String, Object>>();

		for (Map<String, Object> result : results) {
			Long id = (Long) result.get("id");

			if (id != null) {
				resultsById.put(id, result);
			}
		}

		Map<Serializable, Collection<String>> transitionsById = workflowSupportService.listAllTransitions(new HashSet<Serializable>(
				resultsById.keySet()), applicationType);

		if (MapUtils.isEmpty(transitionsById)) {
			LOG.debug("NO transitions returned");

			return;
		}

		for (Entry<Serializable, Collection<String>> entry : transitionsById.entrySet()) {
			Map<String, Object> result = resultsById.get(entry.getKey());

			if (result == null) {
				LOG.warn("Failed to find result with id=" + entry.getKey());

				continue;
			}

			result.put(PROPERTY_NAME, entry.getValue());

			if (LOG.isDebugEnabled()) {
				LOG.debug("Added transitions [" + entry.getValue() + "] for object [" +
						entry.getKey() + "] of type [" + applicationType + "]");
			}
		}
	}

	/**
	 * The property that will be added
	 *
	 * @param applicationType String.
	 * @return list of properties.
	 */
	@Override
	public Collection<String> listProperties(String applicationType) {
		return Arrays.asList(PROPERTY_NAME);
	}
}


text:
R. c. Lavallée est arrêt de principe de la Cour suprême du Canada rendu en 1990 concernant le syndrome de la femme battue.

Il s'agit d'un pourvoi d'une décision de la Cour d'appel du Manitoba qui avait annulé un verdict d'acquittement initialement rendu lors du procès d'Angélique Lavallée, poursuivie pour le meurtre de son compagnon lors d'une scène de violence conjugale.

Circonstances
Le , au Canada, Angelique Lyn Lavallée tire dans la tête de son compagnon Kevin Rust, alors qu'il lui tourne le dos et qu'il quitte la chambre à coucher après une sévère bagarre comme il y en a eu beaucoup entre eux depuis.

Arrêt Lavallée
Ce jugement marque un tournant dans la jurisprudence canadienne, les procès pour maricide se soldant généralement jusque-là par des peines lourdes, sans que les circonstances des violences conjugales soient jamais prises en compte. Dans ce cas, A. Lavallée est acquittée en première instance sans avoir besoin de témoigner devant le jury, sur la simple base d'un rapport d'expert, le docteur Fred Shane, psychiatre, attestant d'un « syndrome de la femme battue » et estimant que l'accusée a agi impulsivement et sans préméditation. Ce moyen de défense est souvent utilisé par la suite dans des affaires de meurtre par des femmes.

Références

Voir aussi

Articles connexes
 Violence conjugale
 Affaire Valérie Bacot
 Affaire Jacqueline Sauvage

Liens externes
Texte intégral de la décision sur Lexum.
.

Arrêt de la Cour suprême du Canada
Violence conjugale
Violence contre les femmes au Canada
Jurisprudence en 1990


This article appeared in The Conversation of 4 August 2016, written by Doctoral Candidate at NMMU, Stewart Maganga.
It would be easy to dismiss Bob Marley (1945-1981) as someone who is and should remain a figure of the 20th century. However, this does not help to explain why even after his death from cancer three and a half decades ago, he continues to be revered by millions of people around the world. Marley's images can be found almost everywhere, ranging from T-shirts and hats, to bags and even coffee mugs. His greatest hits compilation, "Legend", has sold an estimated 27.9 million copies since it was released in 1984. It still sells 250,000 copies a year.
If there is anything that is to be associated with reggae music, the Afrocentric religion of Rastafari, or the Caribbean island of Jamaica, the first name that comes to mind is Bob Marley. Despite this, the reality that the world often tends to associate Marley with is far different from the one he grew up in more than 70 years ago.
Marley lived in a Jamaica that had experienced more than 200 years of slavery and colonialism. This would have a great impact on him, considering that he was born from a white father and a black mother. The key to understanding Marley was not merely the music but the life experiences that played a part in shaping the individual and, ultimately, the music that the world would come to know.
If there are three areas that played a part in shaping Marley the musician, it would have to be his experience of racism as a mixed-race person, his life in the slums of Kingston's Trenchtown and his Rastafari beliefs. All three factors have combined to make Marley the so-called superstar that he is still known as today.
Marley's influence was not limited to simply making music for the sake of entertainment. He was most noted for using his music to spread the message of Rastafari. Rastafari is a phenomenon that began in the 1930s in response to a message given by Jamaican nationalist Marcus Garvey, who proclaimed that African people in the diaspora should look to Africa, where a black king would be crowned. It was here that they would find their redemption.
It so happened that on November 2 1930, Tafari Makonnen was crowned emperor of Ethiopia under his baptismal name, Haile Selassie. Rastafari was derived from Haile Selassie's name – it is a conflation of Ras, the title given to Amharic royalty in Ethiopia, and Tafari, his pre-coronation name.
What Marley brought to the world stage was something that was perhaps unique for its time. His tireless dedication and hard work to ensuring that the world came to learn and hear of Rastafari is in itself a major contributor to what made it into a global phenomenon.
Through Marley's music, people in all corners of the world came to embrace Rastafari. This has helped shape the Rasta philosophy to the extent that it can no longer be attuned solely to the needs of believers in Jamaica.
It is found that everywhere it has been adapted to suit the needs and concerns of the society in which it has been embraced. This has further led Rasta scholars such as Richard Salter to argue that there is no one thing as Rastafari but rather only "Rastafaris". What Salter means by this is that as a phenomenon Rastafari is understood in the societies where it is found. This further demonstrates how far and wide the phenomenon has spread globally. There are currently an estimated one million followers around the world.
Marley's message of Rastafari would further be extended to scholars who would play their part in educating the public about the nature of Rastafari. They would include, among others, George Eaton Simpson, Rex Nettleford, Leonard E Barrett, Barry Chevannes, Jahlani Niaah, Charles R Price, Michael Barnett and many others. Without Marley, scholarship on this phenomenon would not exist in such magnitude as is the case today.
Although Marley may have lived in a world that is different to the one we find ourselves in today, the reality is that the human problems he encountered were no different from the ones we experience in the 21st century.
What is perhaps most significant about Marley's music is that his message has transcended both time and space. We now find ourselves living in a post-9/11 world where mistrust and intolerance continue to remain dominant, as much as they were back then. It comes as no surprise because Marley spoke of the human condition.
There are very few musicians in this present day that may claim to use their music to fight for causes that Marley may have fought for. Marley did not only speak about love and unity among all mankind as seen in his 1977 song One Love. He also spoke about the sufferings of the world in his songs. These include So Much Trouble in the World, Burnin' and Lootin', Johnny Was and War. This is what has made Marley not just relevant to his time but to ours as well.
My relationship with Bob Marley's music began when I was living in England in the 1980s. There was a BBC television programme that my parents used to watch every Thursday night called "Top of the Pops". One of the songs that introduced me to Marley's music One Love. Little would I know that, over the years, I would become a fan of Bob Marley's music and eventually become a scholar of the Rastafari phenomenon.
"Catch a Fire: The Life of Bob Marley" – Timothy White (1983).
"Bob Marley: Freedom Road" – directed by Sonia Anderson (2007).


text:
Home Events Roger Morgan-Grenville: Liquid Gold; Bees and the Pursuit of Midlife Honey
Roger Morgan-Grenville: Liquid Gold; Bees and the Pursuit of Midlife Honey
After a chance meeting in the pub, Roger Morgan-Grenville and his friend Duncan decide to take up beekeeping. Their enthusiasm matched only by their ignorance; they are pitched into an arcane world of unexpected challenges.
Coping with many setbacks along the way – stings are not even the half of it – they manage to create a colony of beehives, finishing two years later with more honey than anyone knows what to do with. By standing back from their normal lives and working with the cycle of the seasons, they emerge with a new-found understanding of nature and a respect for the honeybee and the threats it faces.
Wryly humorous and surprisingly moving, Liquid Gold is the story of a friendship between two unlikely men at very different stages of their lives. It's the story of colourful characters – such as Viktor, the Ukrainian bee farmer based in Oxfordshire, who has no less than 800 colonies over 100 square miles – as well as the bees themselves (did you know for instance, that the German, or North European bee is viewed as efficient and aggressive; the Italian bee is polite but idle and the Carniolan, or Slovenian bee is gentle and productive, but is inclined to swarm?)
'One jar of honey is the result of the combined efforts of over 20,000 bees over a period of time, and they will cumulatively fly 50,000 miles and visit two million flowers in order to produce it…'
'Beekeeping builds from lark to revelation in this carefully observed story of midlife friendship. Filled with humour and surprising insight, Liquid Gold is as richly rewarding as its namesake. Highly recommended.' – Thor Hanson, author of Buzz: The Nature and Necessity of Bees
Roger Morgan-Grenville was a soldier in the Royal Green Jackets from 1978 to 1986. After leaving the army he ran a small company developing kitchenware. In 2007, he helped to set up the charity Help for Heroes. This is his fourth book.
Any queries email [email protected]
More Info / Tickets
Oundle Festival of Literature
http://www.oundlelitfest.org.uk/


Zach Harvey 6'4" 170lbs SG,2019, attends prolific prep in Napa CA. He is from Kansas. He is other guard we have offered along with Donovan Williams. He will do an official visit in October. Creighton is competition. They really want him too.