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This mediation juggernaught just won't stop!
Thank you for continuing to show interest in our #audioCALM and #videoCALM series of interviews about mediation, parenting and separation.
Now that the new website is up and running, we thought we'd get cracking again with some more #videoCALM and #audioCALM interviews about mediation and separation.
Hello, and welcome to the sparkly new website of CALM Scotland, created with the expert technical assistance of Moore Legal Technology.


text:
Q: snmp value range constraint not implemented while doing snmp walk I had performed SNMP walk for Host Resources MIB.
For more understanding of Host Resource MIB please refer this
https://www.netscantools.com/snmp-host-resources-mib-analysis.html
The snmp walk is done using command
snmpwalk -v 2c -c <community_string> <ip_address>  1.3.6.1.2.1.25.2.3
Here value of hrStorageRam
HOST-RESOURCES-MIB::hrStorageType.1 = OID: HOST-RESOURCES-TYPES::hrStorageRam
gave size value
HOST-RESOURCES-MIB::hrStorageSize.1 = INTEGER: 2677943624
with allocation unit of 1024 Bytes
While going through RFC page for this MIB https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc2790
We can see that hrStorageType is Intger32 type and has constraint of range -2147483648 to 2147483647
But why is SNMP walk giving result more than this constraint.
Wanted to verify if SNMP walk follows this RFC2790 rule or not.

A: The correct answer is that it depends which SNMPWALK and which version you use.
There are bugs all over the place.
First, the agent is supposed to return the correct value. So if it does not, that's a bug.
But, even if it does not, because in SNMP the devices are supposed to be the
"simple" ones, the management application is supposed to be the "smart"
one, and handle it correctly.
Anyway, I took 5 minutes to test this with MIMIC Simulator and NET-SNMP version
% snmpwalk -V
NET-SNMP version: 5.8

and it behaves correctly (eg. with your exact value):
% snmpwalk -v2c -c public 10.0.0.8 .1.3.6.1.2.1.25.2.3.1.5
HOST-RESOURCES-MIB::hrStorageSize.1 = INTEGER: 0
HOST-RESOURCES-MIB::hrStorageSize.2 = INTEGER: 1150404
HOST-RESOURCES-MIB::hrStorageSize.3 = INTEGER: -1617023672
HOST-RESOURCES-MIB::hrStorageSize.4 = INTEGER: 7483

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Susan B. Levin
Plato's Rivalry with Medicine: A Struggle and Its Dissolution
Susan B. Levin, Plato's Rivalry with Medicine: A Struggle and Its Dissolution, Oxford University Press, 2014, 299pp., $65.00 (hbk), ISBN 9780199919802.
Reviewed by Alex Long, University of St Andrews
In Plato's dialogues the philosopher Socrates encounters leading figures from other disciplines, such as mathematics and rhetoric. Often this leads to an intellectual contest. In a famous passage from the Republic Socrates says that there is a long-standing quarrel between poetry and philosophy (607b), although he then tries to show that the aggression lies on the side of poetry, not philosophy -- for his part, he says, he would be glad to see even the most dangerous poetry defended convincingly. These passages can give the impression that in the dialogues the function of poetry, mathematics and so on is to be the rivals of philosophy. Probably the most influential book to have taken this approach is Andrea Nightingale's Genres in Dialogue: Plato and the Construct of Philosophy (Cambridge, 1995). According to Nightingale, Plato gives philosophy a distinct voice in Athenian intellectual conversation by bringing it into relation with other, competing forms of discourse, such as poetry and oratory. The obvious attraction of this approach is that it offers a way of understanding the relationship between different disciplines or genres in Plato's writing. But if scholars expect Plato constantly to mark the boundary between philosophy and other disciplines (and from time to time to engage in a skirmish with another discipline), they risk being distracted from comparisons within a discipline, such as between different doctors or different philosophers. That risk is not altogether avoided in Susan Levin's original book on the 'rivalry' between philosophy and medicine in the dialogues.
In a previous monograph (The Ancient Quarrel between Philosophy and Poetry Revisited, Oxford, 2001) Levin has explored philosophy and poetry, or philosophy and 'literature', as she sometimes calls it, in Plato. In this new book she argues that medicine and philosophy have a similarly antagonistic relationship, at least until the Laws, where there is a rapprochement. Much of the book is structured around Levin's account of medicine in the Gorgias, Symposium, and Republic, and in the penultimate chapter she discusses the newly irenic attitude to medicine in the Laws. A second theme of the book is the doctor-patient relationship in Plato, and in the final chapter she considers what Plato has to say to contemporary bioethics. Here too the Laws provides much of the material: Levin uses the Laws to suggest how there can be asymmetry without paternalism. The third theme is politics: Levin draws connections between Plato's attitude to medicine and developments in his political philosophy. Levin obviously finds useful a developmental explanation of contrasts, and she does not say much about contemporary alternatives to 'developmentalism', as her kind of approach is now called. She defends her assumptions about the dialogues' relative dates in an early footnote (p. 5 n.1): it is quite an understatement to say that 'some controversy abides' on the subject of chronology, and non-specialists may get the false impression that scholarship is drawing ever closer to a consensus. (Levin aims to convince colleagues not only in ancient philosophy but also in bioethics and the history of medicine.)
The greatest challenge for Levin is to demonstrate a critical or hostile attitude to medicine in the Gorgias, Symposium, and Republic. As she acknowledges (p. 40), there are 'appearances to the contrary'. She provides two chapters on the Gorgias, the first of which discusses the confrontation not with medicine but with Callicles, rhetoric and sophistry, as well as the criteria for a craft or expertise (technê). (Transliterated Greek is used frequently in the book, but Levin provides at the start of the book a full glossary of Greek words.) Any specialist can see why Levin wished to put the discussion of medicine in its context, but non-specialists (and probably some students) will struggle to understand why a book on medicine and philosophy starts with the ethical theories of Callicles and Socrates. It would also have helped to offer some historical explanation of why in the fourth century it seemed quite so important to determine whether or not a profession constituted a technê. The second chapter then turns to medicine in the Gorgias, and Levin contrasts the status of medicine in that dialogue with various claims made for medicine in the Hippocratic corpus. As Levin argues, Hippocratic authors did indeed make stronger claims for medicine than Plato did. But showing this contrast, by juxtaposing passages of Plato and Hippocratic writing, does not establish that Plato was offering a critique of medicine and its authority.
In the third chapter Levin turns to Eryximachus, one of the speakers in Plato's Symposium. Not surprisingly, she suggests that his speech shows the limitations of medicine, even though Socrates directs his criticism against other speakers, Agathon and Aristophanes. In the dialogues Eryximachus is the closest thing to a representative of the medical profession, and, contrary to Levin's interpretation, there are doubts as to whether even he exactly fits that description. Eryximachus of course draws attention to his profession as a doctor, but his speech is not a narrowly medical perspective on Love. A previous speaker, Pausanias, has just distinguished between two kinds of 'love', and Eryximachus offers further applications of Pausanias' distinction, in medicine but also in agriculture, music and divination. It is hardly to Eryximachus' discredit, as Levin suggests, that he says little about virtues of the soul, for that was a central theme of Pausanias' speech, and Eryximachus is trying to show how Pausanias' distinction belongs not only to the sphere of human relations, but also to the treatment of the body and plants and to dealings with the gods. Levin is well aware of the significance of Pausanias for Eryximachus' speech, but she does not recognize that this explains the latter's reticence about moral virtues. His reticence does not, as she supposes, show that he resembles Callicles.
The discussion of medicine in the third book of the Republic is considered next. As Levin rightly observes, this is a comparatively neglected part of the Republic (philosophical scholarship tends to rush past it in order to get to the tripartition of the soul), and further treatment is very welcome. On the other hand, the contrast in this passage is not between medicine and philosophy but between different uses of medicine: roughly speaking, these are (1) treatment of injuries and the less chronic illnesses and (2) prolonging life when an illness is incurable. Levin suggests a contrast between medicine and philosophy by saying that Plato, or Socrates, comments on medicine 'qua philosopher' or 'from his standpoint as a philosopher' (pp.115, 117). This is not as innocuous as one might suppose. Socrates is speaking from a political perspective (he is teased for making the legendary doctor Asclepius too much of a politician, 407e), and the relationship between philosophy and politics has not yet come into view. Was Plato really incapable of considering a profession without considering what makes it different from philosophy?
A chapter on the Statesman makes the shift in attitude between the Republic and Laws less abrupt. Levin's account of Plato's political development is rather uneven. In the discussion of the Statesman there is a good comment (p. 150) on the variety of crafts and the interest shown in their various contributions to the city. But in the discussion of legislation adverbs do too much of the talking: 'laws do not figure significantly in the Republic' (p. 165), and yet on the other hand laws are not 'wholly irrelevant in the Republic' (p. 167). Then at last we get to the Laws, where doctors and their patients are more highly regarded: doctors are no longer subordinated to philosophers, and the doctor-patient relationship is more equal than elsewhere in Plato. I expected the chapter to focus on the discussion of medicine in Book 4 (720a-e) -- another Platonic contrast between different kinds of doctor -- but instead the chapter addresses more generally the different political ideals of the Republic and the Laws. In the closing comments on bioethics, Plato is presented as a better companion to ongoing debates than Aristotle. Levin uses Aristotle's account of phronêsis (practical wisdom) against him: according to her, the Aristotelian wise man's superiority entails that the doctor will have 'categorical supremacy' over the patient (p. 214). It is hard not to feel that a more sympathetic account of Aristotle -- or a more sympathetic application of what he says -- could be offered without very much difficulty. For one thing, why must the 'wisdom' reside in the doctor alone?
It is unfortunate that Levin does not devote a chapter to the Timaeus, as it would have encouraged her to think about philosophy and medicine in terms different from those of rivalry and reconciliation. Timaeus, the main speaker, is an authority on the body as well as the soul, and in medicine as well as philosophy. The Timaeus gives an extraordinary picture of how medicine, cosmology and psychology could inform one another. Philosophy and medicine are not rivals, and they do more than merely respect each other. Some consideration of the Timaeus would also have shown that Plato's writing about medicine is not tied to his political thought exclusively. His view of the body as an object of inquiry is important, too.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Situated directly south of Brandon, Riverview rests southeast of Tampa in the eastern section of Hillsborough County. Riverview residents enjoy quick access to Hillsborough Bay and the extensive network of the Great Alafia River Community. The myriad of rivers, lakes, and bay access points makes Riverview a mecca for canoeists, fishermen, boaters, and anyone who enjoys spending time on the water.
Alafia River State Park offers dozens of recreational opportunities. Boating, fishing, hiking, biking, and even equestrian trails and accommodations set this park apart. Alafia Park is located just over 17 miles southeast of Riverview. The greater Alafia watershed spans 254 square miles of Hillsborough County, and serves as a sort of preserve for the area's indigenous wildlife and birds. The Alafia River itself flows 11 miles into the Bay and then the Gulf, and is named with the Spanish word for "oleander," which bloom along its banks. Residents without private boats can readily find capable charter services to take them fishing or sightseeing.
Real estate options in Riverview are especially attractive due to the relatively low prices for the Tampa Bay area, and the diversity of real estate styles. As the city's name implies, many Riverview homes for sale offer spectacular views of the Alafia River. Like others in Riverview, these waterfront homes are available as charming old wood construction houses with an eclectic Key West feel, or solid new concrete block and Spanish tile. Boaters can find Riverview real estate with docks and slips, and those who buy inland can take advantage of the public boat ramps and marinas. Gated developments with pools, playgrounds, and clubhouses offer security and a sense of community. As usual, town homes and condominiums off the benefits of home ownership without the hassles of maintenance and lawn care.
Since it's just east of I-75 and within a half-hour's drive to the industrial and commercial center of Tampa, Riverview is a prime location for employees seeking to make their homes some distance away from the hustle – but still be easily able to work in the big city. Because of its prime location and desirable real estate market, Riverview is expected to expand quickly. Historically, Riverview was known for citrus groves, mining, and logging, though recently construction, hospitality, and professional, scientific, and technical services have become Riverview's primary employment sectors.
Riverview's astoundingly low median resident age of 36, and high median income of over $56,000 is indicative of the less palpable benefits to deciding to purchase Riverview real estate. Residents are young and active, an ideal setting for young families. The high incomes combined with a very low cost of living index for the Tampa Bay area make Riverview homes for sale an indisputably smart buy. Prices are low now, but land and home vales are set to increase rapidly as more people move to Tampa Bay. Those who don't want the stress of city life are looking east, and Riverview couldn't be more perfectly situated to attract their attention.


text:
Stephen Babcock | Fight I Need
Family Average: 3/7
This blog does not condone violence. Fighting is never the answer. Use your words, people.
HOWEVER, our old friend Stephen Babcock is a pretty reputable and levelheaded fella. So, we're gonna let the title of his latest release slide.
We first stumbled upon Babcock at Rockwood Music Hall many moons ago. A singer-songwriter with his heart on his sleeve, Babcock creates catchy tunes for all you lovers and fighters out there.
Look below and see what the family had to say.
Beginning sounded classic, a bit Tom Petty. The voice was not what I expected, but nice. I like when I'm surprised.
In the lyrics he's actively embracing and even asking for the love of this woman to destroy him. It is such a happy sounding song with some contrasting lyrics. For example he so delightfully and in an upbeat tone sings, "I wanna feel blood between my teeth." Fun, easy to listen to.
This song has that warm summer night comfort to it, with just a hint of the chill of a breeze. Like you're standing outside a bar on an otherwise empty midwestern road. It fits squarely into bluegrass rock, ticking off all the highlights of the style, while allowing itself a bit of wiggle room to be its own thing. Intoxicating femme fatales aren't an uncommon subject, but the juxtaposition of the lyrics' brutal metaphoric imagery and the singer's smooth vocals made for an attention-grabbing combination. But it seems like a lot of the creativity was focused on the refrain. I know that's normally the most memorable part of a song anyway, but the rest of it felt a bit bare-boned compared to it. Even the lyrics become a bit more bland (how many times have we heard a guy say "I'm different / I swear I can treat you right"?) The delivery of the lines does help a bit, the singer has a solid voice and knows his range. At first I thought maybe it could be more emotional, but the more I thought about it I reconsidered. This woman, while an impassioned subject, is still vague and somewhat unreachable and his tone conveys that well.
So yeah this song feels nice. It's a casual listen with just a hint of edge.
Woah doggy this is a little more pepper than I am used to from this chap. I always love it when an artist introduces a whole new gear that you have yet to see from them. Gone is the Stephen from my mind whispering sweet nothings into my ear while feeding me girl scout cookies. This Stephen comes with aSwiss army knife and one of those cool skull bandanas. Okay maybe this song isn't that hard. Still a strong departure from what I am used to hearing from this artist's releases.
The message of the song is great, and conjures tons of metamorphic violence. My favorite kind! Building on what Pat Benatar's had started with her release of "Love Is A Battlefield". Stephen re opens the book once shut in 1983 to pen some of his own thoughts on the matter. In the track Stephen tackles the brutal nature of love and what it does to our fragile persons. Its loud, but not too loud, solid driving music while you vent your frustrations of the latest heartbreak. Rock on young Stevie!
This is a great continuation of Stephen Babcock's most recent EP, as it follows a similar tenor and is an equally enjoyable listen. He has a great understanding of harmonies and layers his unique vocals, acoustics, and the electric guitar well. The electric guitar carries the song and is honestly the most appealing part of the single for me -- perhaps because it is completely reminiscent of on of my favorite songs, Jimi Hendrix's "All Along the Watch Tower." However, Babcock skews in a completely different direction.
He is a singer-songwriter with a keen sense of what makes a good hook, and infuses his americana, bluegrass, and folk influences with a bit of a pop sensibility. Much of this song follows a similar tenor of acts like Eric Hutchinson and Sara Bareilles -- the message is universal, dealing with the taxing emotions of a romantic relationship, but its handling feels a bit too surface and cliché. I do wish the lyrics dove a little deeper, pulled a few more punches. Nevertheless, Babcock's got such a lovely persona and sensibility, I can't not enjoy listening to his work.
Sean Maldjian July 8, 2019
Yohuna | Mirroring
The Velvet Underground | Loaded


text:
April 30, 2019 6:24AM PT
Udine Festival Puts China's Belt and Road Initiative in the Spotlight
By Vivienne Chow
Vivienne Chow
Taiwan Helmers Lost on the Big Screen
Louis Koo Keeps It Low Key
'Still Human,' Banned Actor Anthony Wong Win Udine Festival Prizes
CREDIT: Courtesy of FEFF Udine
China's Belt and Road Initiative comes under the spotlight at this year's Far East Film Festival in Udine, Italy. A documentary film by an Italian journalist Pio d'Emilia will tackle the controversial subject and make its international festival premiere on Friday.
The premiere of "Yi Dai Yi Lu One Belt One Road" comes just a little over a month after Italy—the first G7 country and the third largest euro-zone economy—signed a deal to join China's ambitious plan to revive the historical Silk Road trade route connecting the Middle Kingdom and the West.
More than 60 countries have already signed up. But Italy's gesture, made in March when China's President Xi Jinping visited, was interpreted as a warning sign to other Western powers.
A post-screening discussion will discuss whether the BRI should be seen as a threat or an opportunity. d'Emilia, will be on the panel with Michele Geraci, undersecretary for Economic Development, one of the keenest supporters of China in the Italian political firmament. Representatives of Italy's commercial sector, will include Michelangelo Agrusti, president of the Pordenone Industrial Union, and Giovanni Da Pozzo, president of the Pordenone and Udine Chamber of Commerce.
Second Huayi Brothers Film Is Canceled as Company's Losses Mount
CGV's Massive Imax Screen Order Shows Optimism for Chinese Exhibition
The film follows d'Emilia's journey along a railway route transporting bulk Chinese goods from Sichuan to Italy. He encounters the Chinese people along the route and examines the BRI's impact on them. The film also includes views from the Italian political and business sectors.
Writing recently on the Foreign Correspondents' Club of Japan website, d'Emilia suggested that within China, economic and cultural power is considered as more effective than democracy at cementing the Communist Party's authority and rule.
"Instead of feeding a desire for democracy and undermining the establishment, (economic power) cements the support for the regime, (and is) perceived as the source of security, stability, order and growth," he wrote.
In the U.S. and parts of West Europe, the BRI's cheap loans for infrastructure building projects are regarded as both a means of creating fealty to China and possibly causing a debt burden that threatens a country's economic stability.
'Pose' Falls Short of Historic Emmy Nominations but Snags One for Billy Porter


Oral health is the main thing of the human hygiene as well as healthcare. Most of the people usually ignore the oral care and this leads to cavities, tooth decay, and plaque build-up. Aside from just going for a dentist, there are there are other important dental facts and tips that will give a support against the hazardous teeth problems. In order to maintain your teeth healthy, and free from diseases for a long time, below are few simple tips that everyone should follow.
1. Brushing your teeth at least twice daily is the very basic and initial step to maintain dental health. While eating, food particles accumulate on the base of the teeth and between it. This causes the generation of bacteria. Thus, it is not so easy to brush your teeth after you eat everytime, brushing your teeth twice a day may prevent you against various dental diseases.
2. Most of the people brush their teeth for as little as thirty to fourty seconds, which is not enough for proper teeth cleaning. So, you need at least 2-3 minutes whenever you brush your teeth. Nonetheless it is recommended to brush after every meal , it is before and after sleeping that's the most important. So, take your time while brush your teeth.
3. Mouthwashe plays a vital role for maintained oral hygiene which makes your mouth fresh, clean and free from bacteries and consists of antiseptic properties that helps you to keep your mouth free from bacterial plaque.
4. Smoking is very hazardous for your overall health including dental health. For a proper oral care, smoking should be avoided in all the manner as it tends to tooth decay, bad breath and other dental diseases. There are various bad results of smoking include hairy tongue, delaying wound healing, etc.
5. Dental checkup is really essential part in order to maintain oral health. For this, you have to fix appointment with your preferred dentist at least once in every two or three months. Regularly checkup may prevent you from the dangerous dental disease. Many times. there are no dental symptoms shown with most oral health conditions till it has reached an last stage. Thus, if you feel toothache then visit the dentist as early as possible.
Thus, it's very important to pay attention towards dental health as its affects physical health also and in order to maintain oral health you should go for a dentist in every two to three months.
Author has 2 articles online.


text:
Yutel è stato un progetto di rete televisiva pan-jugoslava, iniziato nell'estate 1990 dal primo ministro federale Ante Marković.

Dopo una serie di fallimenti nella messa in atto di tale progetto, Yutel si concretizzò come un telegiornale notturno di un'ora prodotto e trasmesso da TV Sarajevo tra l'ottobre 1990 e il maggio 1992.

Storia
Nel gennaio 1990, la Lega dei comunisti della Jugoslavia (SKJ) si dissolse lungo linee nazionali. Ogni nuova entità politica indipendente, che in precedenza rappresentava la propria repubblica costituente a livello federale jugoslavo, si ricostituì presto in un partito socialista o socialdemocratico in vista delle imminenti elezioni multipartitiche, che si stavano preparando a livello di ciascuna repubblica anziché a livello federale.

Circa sei mesi dopo, nel luglio 1990, Ante Marković, un croato della Bosnia che presiedeva il Consiglio esecutivo federale (SIV), formò il suo partito, l'Unione delle forze di riformiste (SRSJ), con riforme economiche e adesione alla CEE al centro del suo programma. Vedendo che il sistema televisivo jugoslavo (JRT) rischiava la marginalizzazione, poiché sotto il controllo politico dei nuovi partiti dominanti in ciascuna repubblica, Marković cercò di creare un mezzo di comunicazione pan-jugoslavo.

Controllato da una società pubblica in cui lo stato jugoslavo deteneva la partecipazione di controllo, il progetto doveva originariamente essere un canale televisivo in tutta la Jugoslavia. Tuttavia, i centri di trasmissione locali in ciascuna repubblica costituente, sempre più sotto il costante controllo dei politici a livello di repubblica locale che erano generalmente disinteressati e persino politicamente contrari alla prospettiva federale, rifiutavano di cooperare. In alternativa, si pensò a trasmettere il canale via satellite con un segnale che coprisse l'intero territorio della Jugoslavia SFR; ma il progetto venne messo da parte quando ci si rese conto che solo 100.000 famiglie jugoslave erano in grado di ricevere il segnale satellitare.

Fu infine l'esercito popolare jugoslavo (JNA) a fornire relè di segnale, attrezzature, accesso alle infrastrutture di comunicazione dell'esercito ed elicotteri per il trasporto di persone e attrezzature, provenienti da quello che era il suo progetto di televisione mobile.

La JNA ottenne inoltre la gestione del progetto con Nebojša "Bato" Tomašević, caporedattore di vecchia data della Jugoslovenska revija, nominato Amministratore delegato di Yutel. Goran Milić, noto personaggio di TV Belgrado, divenne il capo della divisione notizie di Yutel mentre il quartier generale della stazione doveva trovarsi a Montona, una città dell'Istria. Milić lasciò TV Belgrado per unirsi a Yutel, e si recò in tutta la Jugoslavia nei singoli centri radiotelevisivi in cerca di giornalisti disposti a far parte della rete e gestire uffici stampa locali.

Tuttavia, il segretario alla Difesa jugoslavo e il capo di stato maggiore della JNA, il generale Veljko Kadijević, ritornarono sui propri passi, annunciando che la JNA aveva bisogno delle sue frequenze per il controllo della traiettoria di volo e non aveva fondi sufficienti nel suo bilancio per una rete televisiva, uccidendo così di fatto il piano di fare di Yutel una rete televisiva federale indipendente dalle televisioni delle varie repubbliche jugoslave.

Il piano successivo prevedeva un telegiornale notturno di un'ora, anch'esso chiamato Yutel, e trasmesso sul terzo canale TV (3K) di Belgrado che mancava di contenuto, tuttavia, l'amministratore delegato di TV Belgrado Dušan Mitević respinse l'idea.

Alla fine, la squadra di Yutel si accordò con TV Sarajevo per l'accesso alla rete e alle strutture di produzione di TV Sarajevo a una tariffa fissa. Dopo che Marković e il governo federale approvarono il pagamento di tale tariffa a TV Sarajevo, Yutel fu autorizzato a iniziare le trasmissioni, tuttavia solo come un notiziario notturno di un'ora al posto del canale televisivo inizialmente previsto.

Note

Voci correlate
 Concerto Yutel per la pace

Televisione in Jugoslavia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Posted on Last updated: March 10, 2022 Categories Flights, Travel, Travel News
Breeze Airways Announces 35 New Low-Cost Routes Across The U.S. from $50
The airline added 10 new destinations and is offering flights from coast to coast starting at $50 one way
The new low-cost airline Breeze Airways announced a few months ago that massive upgrades were coming this year and the company kept its promise.
This week, the carrier added 35 new routes for the summer and 10 new destinations in the United States: San Francisco, Los Angeles, Las Vegas, San Bernardino, Jacksonville, Fort Myers, Sarasota/Bradenton, Savannah, Nashville, and Syracuse.
Breeze Airways is offering flights from coast to coast starting at $50 one way or $99 roundtrip, with comfortable space, and unique upgrade possibilities also for a very competitive price in the market.
The airline recently equipped its fleet with 80 new airbuses model A220 —a new eco-friendly model with advanced aerodynamics— with a capacity for up to 160 passengers. The other models —currently operating—on the fleet are Embraer E190 and E195 jets, used for short routes.
Breeze's Founder and CEO David Neeleman—also JetBlue Airways' founder—, explained that the new aircrafts were a "game-changer" for the company and said: "With the A220, Breeze is giving our Guests the widest cabin, highest ceiling, largest windows, and biggest overhead stowage in this class, while still managing to burn 25% less fuel, with half the noise footprint of past generations."
In the summer, Breeze Airways will be serving 77 routes—the new routes will start operating between May and August— connecting a total of 28 cities across 18 states in the US.
About The Service, Prices and New Routes
The main attraction is, of course, the promotional prices the company is offering. But the service is also one of the company's main focuses. Breeze Airlines used the "seriously nice" slogan on their marketing campaigns because they want to stand out as an upgraded low-cost carrier and are using the word "nice" for the classification of their seat class names.
Nice seats cover only the basic service and travelers are allowed to take only one personal item. The Nicer fare includes more legroom, a carry-on bag, a checked bag, drink and snacks, and priority boarding. The Nicest fare includes 2 checked bags, first-class seats, more BreezePoints, and drinks and snacks.
There are special routes that make Breeze Airlines stand out in price and service. For example, Breeze Airlines' direct flight from Los Angeles (LAX) to Savannah (SAV) offers tickets starting at $198 roundtrip, with upgrade options: to Nicer starting at $378 roundtrip, and Nicest at $398. According to today's research on Google Flights, this same route, around the same dates, starts at $430 roundtrip on economy class, including one-stop.
In May the carrier will start serving Jacksonville, Nashville, and San Francisco. Tickets for routes between Jacksonville and Richmond, Columbus, New Orleans, and Norfolk start at just $49 one way with an upgrade option to Nicer from $99.
There's even a route from Nashville to Akron/Canton —which starts operating in May as well— with one-way tickets starting at $39 and Nicer seats at $89. Flights from San Francisco to Richmond, Charleston, and Louisville will start at $99 one way in Nice, $189 in Nicer, and just $199 in Nicest class.
Later in June, Las Vegas, Savannah, Los Angeles, Syracuse, and Sarasota/Bradenton will start operating and by August all destinations will be active. The new cities added by the airline will connect:
Jacksonville, FL, to Richmond, Columbus, New Orleans, Providence, Norfolk, Hartford, and Las Vegas.
Las Vegas, NV, to Richmond, Syracuse, FortMyers, Charleston, Jacksonville, Norfolk, Huntsville.
Savannah, GA, to Hartford, Providence, Columbus, Los Angeles, and Norfolk.
Nashville, TN, to Akron/Canton, Tulsa, Hartford, and Oklahoma City.
San Francisco, CA, to Richmond, Charleston, Louisville, and San Bernardino.
Los Angeles, CA, to Providence, Norfolk, and Savannah.
Fort Myers, FL, to Las Vegas and Charleston.
Syracuse, NY, to Las Vegas and Charleston.
San Bernardino, CA, to San Francisco.
Sarasota/Bradenton, FL, to Hartford.
Travelers must bear in mind that a few of the routes are seasonal and will operate only during summer. To see all destinations and current prices, those interested should visit the company's Destinations Page and Flights section.
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Op-Ed: Japanese internment was wrong. Why do some of our leaders still try to justify it?
The Tule Lake Isolation Center in California in 1945.
(Jack and Peggy Iwata / Japanese American National Museum)
By Mitchell T. Maki
Today, the vast majority of thinking Americans believe the enslavement of millions of people of African descent in the U.S. was immoral. It's not even a question. We acknowledge our country's shameful treatment of Native Americans, who were stripped of their lands and forced onto desolate reservations. Similarly, we understand that the Nazis' extermination of 6 million Jews during World War II was a sweeping offense against humanity that must never be repeated.
Why, then, does a vocal minority still argue that the incarceration of approximately 120,000 people of Japanese descent during World War II — two-thirds of whom were American citizens — remains open to debate? This week marks the 77th anniversary of the issuance of Executive Order 9066 by President Franklin Roosevelt, which set the stage for the incarceration. Despite the passage of time, there continues to exist a misinformed perspective on this order and its ramifications. Too often, including in the letters pages of the Los Angeles Times, some still contend that the imprisonment of Japanese American citizens and legal residents without due process has some legal, rational or moral standing. It does not.
In December, for instance, a letter appeared in The Times saying that in incarcerating Japanese Americans, Roosevelt acted "not out of xenophobia," but rather "to protect citizens." Would The Times have published a similar defense of slave holding or Nazism? Of course not, because those subjects are considered closed, no longer open for dispute in polite society.
This is no armchair historical debate. Some community leaders and politicians still attempt to use the incarceration to justify discriminatory policies.
This is no armchair historical debate. Some community leaders and politicians still attempt to use the incarceration to justify discriminatory policies. In 2015, for instance, the mayor of Roanoke, Va., called for the suspension of assistance to Syrian refugees, reminding his constituents that Roosevelt "felt compelled to sequester Japanese foreign nationals after the bombing of Pearl Harbor." A year later, a former spokesman for a super PAC backing Donald Trump said on Fox News that the incarceration of Japanese Americans was a "precedent" for Trump's plans to create a registry for immigrants from predominantly Muslim countries.
Why does this moral haze still obscure the incarceration? Why is it still considered acceptable to make arguments justifying this racist episode in American history? Is it a lack of education? Ignorance of history? An increasing disregard for facts in favor of emotion and Twitter? Or is it caused by bigotry and fear — two key factors that led to the incarceration in the first place?
The facts are clear. In 1942, two months after Pearl Harbor, Roosevelt signed Executive Order 9066. West Coast residents of Japanese ancestry were rounded up and transported to barren inland incarceration camps. Most spent the next three to four years behind barbed wire, surrounded by guard towers and deprived of their most basic constitutional rights. There were no charges nor trials. None of those incarcerated was ever convicted of espionage, sabotage or crimes against the nation. In addition to losing their homes, jobs and businesses, these Japanese Americans lost their sense of place at the American table of citizenship.
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Despite this treatment, young Nisei — second-generation Japanese Americans — initially volunteered for and later were drafted into U.S. military service during WWII. Nearly a thousand died and nearly 10,000 were wounded or killed. Furthermore, the incarceration was never intended to "protect" the incarcerees — a comforting fiction belied by the guard-tower machine guns that pointed in, not out. In 1983, the federal Commission on Wartime Relocation and Internment of Civilians found that the incarceration was not based on military necessity, as federal officials claimed in 1942. Instead, it was driven by "race prejudice, war hysteria and a failure of political leadership."
In response, President Reagan signed the Civil Liberties Act of 1988, which provided a presidential apology, individual monetary redress and a community trust fund. "We gather here to right a grave wrong," Reagan said, noting that the incarceration occurred "without trial, without jury. It was based solely on race…."
How much clearer could the evidence be? Yet still some people see the incarceration as morally ambiguous and possibly even defensible. As we struggle today with complex issues of citizenship, immigration, terrorism, social justice and public safety, it is time to stop equivocating about the Japanese American incarceration, once and for all. We must look to the facts of the incarceration, not the propaganda, to inform our debate. If we resist fear and political hype, Americanism can continue as a democratic ideal not defined by race, religion, gender or sexual identity.
Mitchell T. Maki is president and chief executive of the Go for Broke National Education Center, a Los Angeles-based nonprofit that educates the public on the legacy of Japanese American veterans of World War II.
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You Can't Build On Broken
A framework for community change
Learn a ground-breaking appreciative approach to transforming organizations, communities and cities based on what's working and what's strong. I'll show how to begin the transformation with a new set of questions: What are we like when we are at our best? What gives energy and life to our work? What makes it feel like home? What are our core strengths and how do we employ them to tackle our toughest challenges? This is a powerful path forward. Based upon a relentless search for strengths – it is not a journey for the faint-hearted but a way of working that will breathe new life into organizations and communities—leading toward greater support, more connections, better processes, and inspired action.
Learn to build on strengths


14 Days to Loving Your Skin!
When I think of February, it's always filled with hearts, red, love, and Valentine's Day. So how about we start this month with 14 days to loving the skin you're in?!
The very first thing I want you to do is find one thing every day that you love about yourself. So many of us hate so many things about ourselves that we forget to tell ourselves how amazing we are. We are always worried about the things we want to change. Instead of that, I challenge you to find something you love. For me, I love my smile! I love to smile at other people, so I can see them smile back at me. For us to love others, we must love ourselves first.
Number two! Schedule yourself some YOU TIME. Make time to take care of yourself. The wintertime facial is a great way to jump into some self-care. Get those wintertime blues exfoliated away, leaving your skin with an amazing glow. Self-care does wonders for the soul!
Three: Do a consistent daily skin care routine. With the proper skin products, a daily routine will get you the skin you want!
Four: Don't forget your eyes! Eye cream is a must-have product and should be used every single day. I started using eye cream when I was 18. The delicate area around the eyes will be one of the first places that starts to age. With the proper use of daily eye cream, it will help to keep your eyes looking bright.
Five: Sleep is so important for everyone. Are you getting enough? I often hear from clients about how tired they are, how they struggle with poor sleep and insomnia, too. I have been there! A lack of good sleep will show up in your skin. Before bed, instead of looking at social media or watching that TV, have a warm cup of tea and read. Do a brain dump! I always write down all the things I have swirling around in my mind, so they don't keep me up all night long!
Six: I know I talk about this a lot but wash your makeup off your face EVERY SINGLE NIGHT! If you don't, it will age your skin seven days for every night you don't wash your face. Yuck!
Seven: Use a Vitamin C serum twice a day on your skin. This wonderful antioxidant will lift, firm, and tighten your face. I love the Jan Marini C-Esta Serum!
Eight: Are you using a Vitamin A serum? The best way to describe what a Vitamin A product will do for you is it will help with all the past damage that your skin has endured. It will improve the texture of your skin, reduce fine lines, wrinkles, and sun damage. It leaves my skin looking younger and healthier every day.
Nine: Wear your SPF EVERY DAY. No matter what. PLEASE!!!
Ten: It is so important to wear makeup that is good for your skin. I have been wearing Jane Iredale products for the last 15 years. This mineral makeup is good for your skin. There are no added ingredients that will clog, congest, or irritate your skin and it lasts all day.
Eleven: Keep yourself hydrated. Lack of water will make your skin look dry, dull, and dehydrated.
Twelve: Care about what you are eating! Fuel your body with healthy foods: veggies, fruits, lean protein, good fats, and nuts. Poor nutrition shows right through to your skin.
Thirteen: Take daily vitamins with your skin in mind. I started the Skin Omegas, Skin Vitamin A, and Skin Antioxidant from Jane Iredale about three months ago. Did you know that omegas are critical in the renewal of the cells throughout the entire body, including the skin? They also help improve the texture and increase your skin's hydration levels as well. Vitamin A is a well-known anti-aging vitamin, improving firmness and overall health of the skin. The antioxidant supplement reduces free-radical damage, repairs, and protects the skin to keep it looking youthful. Ask me about these supplements the next time you are in the salon.
Fourteen! Wear lip gloss! Put on your favorite color in the morning and then rock it all day long. That's what I do!
These are just a few of my favorite ways to love the skin I am in. Remember to be kind to yourself; each day is a gift. If you ever have questions about products or my recommendations, I would love for you to contact me.
Happy February, and here's to LOVING the skin you're in.


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IBM 'POWERs' Up to Propel On-demand
HomeERP
By Clint Boulton
NEW YORK — Looking to expand the sphere of its company-wide on-demand strategy even further, IBM's POWER architecture will be found in anything from consumer electronics to supercomputers, IBM officials said Wednesday.
During a news conference here, IBM executives said they will open up the deisgn process for developers to make the chips more pervasive in the heavily competitive computing industry.
The company also demonstrated its pending POWER5 architecture, which, as promised, runs multiple operating systems in virtual partitions off one chip in order to help enterprises consolidate IT infrastructure. However, commercial products based on the next-generation architecture aren't expected until the second half of 2004, company officials said.
POWER chips are already found in anything from Apple G3 and G5 computers to its own blade servers, but Big Blue is deepening its strategy by announcing new endorsements.
In one new example, IBM said Sony has pledged to license POWER for its next-generation of digital consumer electronics products, which includes its popular PlayStation gaming console. IBM has also inked new technology and development contracts with L-3 Communications and China's The Global Brands Manufacture Group.
In another, the Armonk, N.Y. concern announced that its POWER-based eServer BladeCenter JS20 will be shipping globally in April. The JS20 uses the PowerPC 970 used in current iSeries and pSeries servers to enable 64-bit computing via blades.
The message, as delivered by IBM Irving Wladawsky-Berger, vice president of technology and strategy, Bill Zeitler, senior vice president, IBM systems group and others, was that POWER chips can be used anywhere to deliver unprecedented scalability based on chip architecture.
"What drives our industry is the new application of technology," Zeitler told the crowd. "Fundamentally, that's what on-demand is about. It's about companies from every kind of industry asking themselves the question: "If every kind of device were connected, from automobiles to appliances and you had access to unlimited scales of computing, would things be different?' And resoundingly around the world, we're saying yes."
IBM's vision for spreading the influence of POWER is split in two groups: "Pervasive" and "Deep." IBM uses Pervasive to describe a wide range wired and wireless devices powered by POWER chips. Deep computing describes IBM's high performance technical computing products, which will eventually consist of Blue Gene. Wladawsky-Berger said Blue Gene will be the largest supercomputer in the world when it is finished.
"On the Pervasive side and on the Deep side, there is no question that in this connected on-demand world, we're going to see the growth of new applications," Zeitler said.
Perhaps one of the biggest questions going into the show was whether IBM's POWER architecture, with its 64-bit to 32-bit backwards compatibility, would be trying to compete with Intel's Itanium chip.
Nick Donofrio, senior vice president of technology and manufacturing at IBM, urged the crowd to take away one important message: that the POWER strategy isn't about offering a competing microprocessor technology, but about using flexible chip architectures to help facilitate on-demand computing on
systems.
For example, virtualization capabilities in the pending POWER5 chip provide the necessary functionality for computations to occur on-demand. By provisioning tasks automatically in multiple operating systems through one physical machine, users cut down on data center clutter and the need for personnel to baby-sit complex computing jobs, both of which alleviate costs.
Brian Connors, IBM vice president of Linux on POWER, discussed how the POWER5 will elevate the ability to drive the company's on-demand strategy from the current POWER4 and POWER4+ architectures, which offer some virtualization and logical partitioning that spark on-demand computing.
"You're going to see that capability on a virtual scale-out because POWER5 will take that to the next level," Connors told internetnews.com.
"The capabilities that we continue to bring down from our mainframe
technology into our Power architecture will drive that. You'll start to see multiple workloads driving utilization and securing them in between different partitions. We'll dynamically partition them, similar to Power4, but on the fly with Power5."
Meanwhile, the executives said the company will set up Power Architecture centers around the world to help companies design software and systems based on the evolving architecture.
IBM also unveiled a new chip package software to help those currently developing products on POWER. The software pack, free to current ASIC customers, pares development costs by half.
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The Cowboys have found gems in the UDFA ranks before, including quarterback Tony Romo and offensive lineman La'el Collins. In total, the Cowboys now project to head into camp with 27 rookies.
Sturm threw for 2,185 yards and 15 touchdowns against five interceptions while completing 62.3% of his passes last year. He came to UTSA as a walk-on and did not earn a scholarship until 2016, so he has a history of achieving when up against long odds. In the '16 season, he set a UTSA record with 20 passing touchdowns.
Chunn isn't the speediest running back in the world, but he does offer the ability to catch passes out of the backfield. In his final two years on campus, he caught 58 passes. The Cowboys have three established running backs in Ezekiel Elliott, Rod Smith, and Trey Williams plus seventh-round pic Bo Scarbrough. Fullback Jamize Olawale is also under contract.


Jenny Phillimore is Director of the Institute for Research into Superdiversity and Professor of Migration and Superdiversity. She is a world leading scholar in refugee integration, superdiversity and access to social welfare with a particular focus on public health, as well as publishing and development of the community research methodology. Over the past decade she has managed teams of researchers focusing on access to health, education, employment, training, and housing integration with a particular focus on integration and organisational change in the UK and EU. Jenny is a Fellow of the RSA and of the Academy of the Social Sciences. She has advised local, regional, national and European Government. Jenny led the ESRC/Norface funded UPWEB project which is developing a new concept of welfare bricolage to explore how residents in superdiverse areas address health concerns. Currently she leads the international SEREDA project which aims to understand the incidence and nature of sexual and gender-based violence (SGBV) experienced by women, men and child refugees who have fled conflict in the Levant Region.
New migration and superdiversity; migrant integration and settlement; organisational adaptation and migrant welfare needs; small scale refugee, migrant and ethnic third sector activity; innovative qualitative research methods; refugee and migrant health and migrant maternity; community research methodology; sexual and gender based violence (SGBV).
Phillimore, J., Bradby, H., Knecht, M., Padilla, B. and Pemberton, S. (2018) Bricolage as conceptual tool for understanding access to healthcare in superdiverse populations. Social Theory & Health, pp.1-22.
Wessendorf, S. and Phillimore, J. (2018) New migrants' social integration, embedding and emplacement in superdiverse contexts. Sociology, p.0038038518771843.
McCabe, A. & Phillimore, J. (2017) Getting below the radar: understanding community groups and activities in the UK. Bristol: Policy Press.
Phillimore, J. & Bradby, H. (2016). In Raphael, D. Ed. Public Policy, Immigrant Experiences and Health Outcomes in the UK. In Immigration, Public Policy, and health: newcomer experiences in developed nations. Newcomer experiences in developed nations. Toronto: Canadian Scholars Press pp133-156.
Phillimore, J. & Bradby, H. (in press for 2015) Immigration and health in the UK. Raphael, D. ed. Immigration in Modern Nations: Public Policy, Immigrant Experiences, and Health Outcomes. Toronto: Canadian Scholars' Press.
Phillimore (2015) Superdiversity and social policy. In Vertovec, S. (ed.) The Routledge Handbook of Diversity. London: Routledge.
Phillimore, J. (2015) Migration and social policy. Cheltenham: Edward Elgar Press.
Phillimore, J. (2015) 'Migrant maternity in an era of superdiversity: new migrants' access to, and experience of, antenatal care in the West Midlands, UK,' Social Science & Medicine, Available online 25 November 2015, ISSN 0277-9536, http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.socscimed.2015.11.030.
Phillimore, J (2014), Diversity and social welfare. In Vertovec, W (ed), Routledge International Handbook of Diversity Studies. London: Routledge.
Phillimore, J (2014), Delivering maternity services in an era of superdiversity: The challenges of novelty and newness, Journal of Ethnic and Racial Studies.
Karnilowicz, W, Ali, L and Phillimore, J (2014), Community research within a social constructionist epistemology: Implications for 'scientific rigour'. Community Development.
Soteri-Proctor, A, Phillimore, J and McCabe, A (2014), Grassroots civil society at crossroads: Staying on the path to independence or turning onto the UK Government's route to localism? Development in Practice 23(8).
Karnilowicz, W, Ali, L and Phillimore, J (2014), Community research within a social constructionist epistemology: implications for 'scientific rigour'. Community Development, DOI: 10.1080/15571530.2014.936479.
Phillimore, J (2013) Housing, Home and Neighbourhood Renewal in the Era of Superdiversity: Some Lessons from the West Midlands, Housing Studies.
Goodson, L and Phillimore, J (2012) Community research for participation: from theory to method. Bristol: Policy Press.
Phillimore, J (2012) Implementing integration in the UK: lessons for integration theory, policy and practice. Policy and Politics.
Allen, C and Phillimore, J (2011), Reach In evaluation: Building the capacity of housing providers and refugee communities. London: HACT.
Phillimore, J (2011), Approaches to health provision in the age of superdiversity: accessing the NHS in Britain's most diverse city. Critical Social PolicyVolume 31, Issue 1.
Teasdale, S, McKay, S, Phillimore, J and Teasdale, N (2011), 'Exploring gender and social entrepreneurship: women's leadership, employment and participation in the third sector and social enterprises'. Voluntary Sector Review, Vol. 2, No. 1: 57-76.
Phillimore, J (2011), Monitoring for equality? Asylum seekers and refugees' retention and achievement in English for Speakers of Other Languages (ESOL), International Journal of Inclusive Education 13(3) 317-330.
Phillimore, J (2010), Vulnerable New Communities Study for Barrow Cadbury Trust, College of Social Sciences, University of Birmingham.
Phillimore, J (2010), Refugees, Acculturation Strategies, Stress and Integration. Journal of Social Policy, Available on CJO 2010.
Goodson, L and Phillimore, J (2010), A community research methodology: working with new migrants to develop a policy related evidence base. Social Policy and Society 9(4).
Phillimore, J and Goodson, L (2010), Failing to institutional barriers to RCOs engagement transformation of social welfare. Social Policy and Society, 9(1) pp:181-192.
Phillimore, J, Goodson, L (2008), Making a Place in the Global City - The relevance of indicators of integration, Journal of Refugee Studies, 21: 305-325.
Goodson, L and Phillimore, J (2008), Social capital and integration: the importance of social relationships and social space to refugee women. International Journal of Diversity, 7(6) pp: 181-194.
Phillimore, J, Goodson, L (2006), Problem or Opportunity? Asylum Seekers, Refugees, Employment and Social Exclusion in Deprived Urban Areas, Urban Studies, 43, 10, 1-22 ISBN: 0042-0980.
Phillimore, J and Goodson, L (2008) New migrants in the UK: education, training, employment, policy and practice. Trentham.
Goodson, L and Phillimore, J (2010), Community research for community participation. Bristol: Policy Press.
Phillimore, J (2009), Restrictionalism vs liberalism? The rupture between asylum and integration in the EU. In Salah, M (ed), Assimilation, multiculturalism or integration in Europe. London: Trentham.
Phillimore, J (2008), Employability initiatives for refugees in the EU: building on good practice. In McKay, S (ed), Refugees, recent migrants and employment challenging barriers and exploring pathways. London: Routledge.
New migration; superdiversity; integration; cohesion; asylum seekers; refugees; migrant welfare; refugee and migrant health and maternity; sexual and gender based violence (SGBV).
Professor Phillimore is interested in a number of fields including new migration and superdiversity; migrant integration and settlement; organisational adaptation and migrant welfare needs; small scale refugee, migrant and ethnic third sector activity; and innovative qualitative research methods. She also looks at refugee and migrant health and migrant maternity.
Jenny is a Fellow of the RSA and of the Academy of the Social Sciences. She has advised local, regional, national and European Government. She led the ESRC/Norface funded UPWEB project which is developing a new concept of welfare bricolage to explore how residents in superdiverse areas address health concerns.
Birmingham Brief: Bulgarian and Romanian immigration to the UK: Double dilemma?
Bulgarian and Romanian migration to the UK: double dilemma?


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USCIRF 2015 Annual Report addresses religious freedom of Sikhs in India
The US Commission on International Religious Freedom recently published its 2015 Annual Report. (Source: USCIRF.)
In its 2015 Annual Report on International Religious Freedom, the United States Commission on International Religious Freedom (USCIRF) continued to express concern about the state of religious freedom in India, particularly after the election of current Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi. Placing India in its "Tier 2" category (which the USCIRF defines as "countries where the violations engaged in or tolerated by the government are serious and are characterized by at least one of the elements of the 'systematic, ongoing, and egregious' standard"), the Commission explicitly addresses the experiences of the Sikh minority in India:
India's Sikh community has long pursued a change to Article 25 of India's constitution which states, "Hindus shall be construed as including a reference to persons Reportedly, local police seldom provide protection, refuse to accept complaints, rarely investigate, and in a few cases encourage Christians to move or hide their religion. USCIRF | ANNUAL REPORT 2015 151 INDIA professing the Sikh, Jain or Buddhist religion, and the reference to Hindu religious institutions shall be construed accordingly." The lack of recognition of Sikhism as a distinct religion denies Sihks access to social services or employment and educational preferences that are available to other religious minority communities and to scheduled caste Hindus. (This is also true for the other faiths listed in Article 25.) Sikhs are often harassed and pressured to reject religious practices and beliefs that are distinct to Sikhism, such as dress, unshorn hair, and the carrying of religious items, including the kirpan.
…Since 1984 there has been little progress in prosecuting perpetrators of crimes during the anti-Sikh riots, which allegedly occurred with the support or encouragement of government officials or prominent members of India's Congress Party. However, in late 2014 the central government established a committee to determine if a Special Investigation Team should be created to reinvestigate cases that had been previously closed.
The Commission was created out of the passing of the International Religious Freedom Act (signed in 1998 by President Bill Clinton) and monitors the status of religious freedom around the world to make recommendations for US policy — in this report, the USCIRF makes specific recommendations to the US government around addressing with India issues around religious rights and freedoms, many of which are based in concerns that have been regularly expressed by the Commission in previous reports.
Read the full 2015 Annual Report here and see a discussion of the 2012 Annual Report here.
by Rupinder Mohan Singh on July 9, 2015
Categories: 1984, Civil Rights, Politics • Tags: 1984 anti-Sikh riots, anti-Sikh genocide, anti-Sikh pogroms
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Large scale workflow automation deployments do pose significant challenges, leading to delay or abandonment of the strategy, but there is a viable alternative using Lean BPM's Emergent Design Approach. Workflow automation delivers significant business benefits, and it is not difficult to see these reflected in the bottom-line numbers, but there are challenges to implementation. The push for workflow automation has traditionally been coming from the vendor side, but increasingly we are seeing customers taking the lead and seeking to deliver innovative solutions for work management.
A significant barrier to deployment of a workflow solution is time and cost, however where you are operating in such tightly constrained environments where budget and resources are not available, this should not pose a deal breaker. We have continuously advocated against "Big Bang" deployments of Lean BPM, task management, and workflow automation solutions using our own solution, HighGear. This is because it is capable of being deployed at speed and in bite-sized chunks. The simplicity, speed and agility of Lean BPM tools means they can be immediately placed over your existing workflows and processes without requiring IT involvement.
We have covered the principles of Lean BPM in an earlier post, so I won't go into detail here on this.
The key to understanding why you should be deploying workflow automation using a Lean BPM solution, is due to low-code and no-code BPM technology developments. The ability to corral a part of a business process, and bring it from the realm of shadow processes into the light is now possible, desirable and feasible. Small investments of time and resources are required to deploy HighGear as a workflow platform to tackle problem areas, however it leaves open the door to scaling the solution across the whole enterprise as you bring subsequent parts of your business processes under its umbrella.
We call this an Emergent Process approach and it has significant advantages for bringing business workflows under control. For instance, the traditional approach is to map out your existing processes, which may be problematical, particularly if there are poor controls in place, however a workflow solution employing Lean BPM techniques does not require this.
How can non-technical, business people do this?
Lean BPM tools do not require specialist coders, developers, expensive consultants or your IT team to manage them. Instead, they they are designed to be used by the business person working with the process, e.g. a business analyst or team supervisor, plus they are agile, fast, and cost much less. We have written about the rise of the Citizen Developer in the past and you can read more about this concept here. Gartner defines a Citizen Developer as someone with business skills, as opposed to IT- or coding-skills, who is able to create and manage workflows themselves, within a secure environment sanctioned by the IT department.
This means the people responsible for existing workflows and processes are now able to be the ones who "map" them within the Lean BPM tool, effectively mapping the real world whether the production workflows are working well or not.
You will probably be familiar with the situation of team leaders, process professionals and your staff being thrown into a white board room to work out what the business workflows and processes actually are. Typically, these sessions uncover the depth of misunderstanding that exists within the organization, as managers fail to understand what is actually happening down on the ground to get work done. This problem is then amplified the further removed managers become, with senior management and the C-suite unable to grasp any granular vision of how work actually gets done.
Using HighGear, your whiteboard is the Visual Workflow Designer, which is familiar to anyone who has used Visio, and your existing workflows can be drawn using drag-and-drop directly into the user interface.
But what makes workflow functionality within a Lean BPM tool differ from a process mapping tool?
Where Lean BPM workflow tools differ from the likes of Visio and process mapping tools, is that they are also capable of pushing the 'mapped' workflow into a live, operational state. This includes the creation of associated tasks, QA loops, reporting, resource utilization, staffing availability and more. In addition, the door is now open for you to start introducing measurement and establishing KPIs, precisely because you now have visibility on the actual workflow itself.
Once you have part of your workflow and processes under control, measurement indicators may be put in place, and now you have opened the door to process optimization. Beyond this well-worn pathway to process optimization, there is the issue of adding further chunks of the workflow, or other processes into the tool. I would argue that this is a more significant aspect of Lean BPM, because until you have visibility on your processes, it is extraordinarily difficult to measure and therefore improve upon them. You may be able to improve part of a workflow upon which you have gained visibility, but there are frequently instances where making improvements in one part of a process may give rise to negative results somewhere else.
All workflows and processes are joined in some fashion, but the connections are not always clear to either senior management nor to the people working with them. By identifying related adjoining or parallel workflows, these too can now be brought under the workflow management platform using exactly the same approach as was done initially. Slowly, workflow component by component, or process by process, more of the work activity in your organization can be replicated within the Lean BPM Visual Workflow. Not only do the intricacies of an individual workflow component become visible and controllable, but so too do the relationships with other workflows, and eventually those workflows themselves.
Eventually, you will create a holistic view of your workflows and processes, though done in an incremental way which allows you to start small, and think big from there.
What this means in a business sense is that you do not need to marshal the resources and big budgets for a traditional workflow solution to be deployed. You can start small and grow from there as the obvious benefits of workflow automation start making themselves apparent.
Applying Lean in practice typically means an external team of highly paid consultants, or an internal team, with no direct experience of the actual work involved, is dropped into an operation or department. They spend a lot of time getting to know the work, with the well intentioned hope of being able to identify areas for improvement in an objective and documented fashion. They may or may not be welcomed as providers of business workflow salvation, or more likely, will probably meet a good deal of resistance from people who think, "This is the way we always did it, why change now?" or are just plain obstinate for a variety of reasons. The Lean team come up with changes, that may or may not be implemented well within the target operation, and then they leave.
For a while, the workflow changes may be followed, but quickly or slowly, there is almost always degradation of the new process approach and a reversion back to the old way of working. I wrote about this very issue with the DMAIC approach, and how there is a desperate need for effective control to be in place once the improvement specialists have gone.
This is where a Lean BPM workflow tool like HighGear can really make a difference to the application of a Lean approach to work. For instance, HighGear not only takes the workflow created by your team and pushes it into a live, operational state, it also acts as the compliance, reporting and notification tool.
A good example of this in practice is that tasks may not be closed down or marked as completed unless certain mandatory actions are completed. Mandatory actions may include simply marking a checkbox off, or may require changes to a source document which is following the work piece through the process, or indeed it may require the uploading of a digital artifact, such as a photograph, to show and evidence the state of a work item. This means you are able to bake-in your compliance and policy rules directly into the workflows themselves, such that the workflow automation tool not only shows you work passing through a process, but it is also acting as the boundary lines within which work must be conducted.
Furthermore, notification functionality means that where exceptional situations occur, the appropriate person is notified immediately, but Lean BPM workflow goes further. Once identified, an issue can either be routed to an appropriate manager or team, trigger additional workflow to document the exceptional instance, or simply generate a management or compliance notification text, email, or sophisticated report.
One of the major benefits of workflow automation is that the information regarding your processes is now maintained digitally, which means you can apply advanced reporting and Business Intelligence (BI) techniques to your data. More than this, you can access information and data much faster, leading to actionable recommendations being created and acted upon much faster. Opportunities can be identified more quickly and risk impact can be minimized or avoided altogether.
In keeping with a Lean approach, all of these workflow automation benefits can be achieved without imposing additional burdens on staff, and indeed they themselves can be automated while requiring a fraction of the time and resources to perform. In other words, we can eliminate much of the waste associated with compliance, notification and reporting activities, which is in addition to the usually advertised workflow benefits of standardization and so on.
A Lean BPM tool will also simply and easily integrate with other business systems, which means we can eliminate the wastes associated with managing and using multiple business systems. It is a common issue with any workflow geared towards knowledge workers that in order to complete a task the worker must access multiple systems and work documentation to complete even a standard task.
Imagine if you will, the harassed worker who must have four, five, six or more screens and applications open on their work station in order to complete a task. They are typically identified by their constant demands for faster computers, a larger PC screen or multiple monitors and a swivel chair that doesn't squeak!
Now imagine the same worker needing to open only one application, a workflow automation platform, which automatically accesses the appropriate information needed to complete a given task. The workflow platform accesses the disparate business applications and systems behind the scenes, without user intervention or a constant opening and closing of apps. The worker now focuses upon exercising judgment and completion of work, not a constant juggling between business systems and all done at a much faster pace.
Workflow automation delivers significant benefits, however there are significant challenges with large-scale deployments, which means many organizations have delayed or cancelled work automation altogether.
HighGear adopts an emergent design approach, which means you can deploy in a piecemeal fashion, bringing workflows and processes under control incrementally.
Lean BPM technology developments mean that non-technical people can now wield business tools, such as Visual Workflow tools, to map their workflows directly into a platform that can then push them into a live, operational state (with zero or minimal IT or coding support).
HighGear's workflow automation functionality includes Visual Workflow, task management, custom form designer, resource utilization, staff resource allocation, contact management, compliance and Audit Trail, notification, collaboration and advanced reporting, notification and BI capabilities.
HighGear supports a Lean approach by eliminating much of the waste associated with deploying a traditional workflow solution, speeding up workflow mapping and design, and ensuring an effective control is put in place after any improvement efforts are made.


text:
Q: How to save leaft map in shiny app that contain marker and some other filters I Want to download the Map view that contains all my filters and markers  and I want to upload it to the server so users can log in and download what they need
I tried the solution to this question This
but it always gives me an error:- Warning: Error in : webshot.js returned failure value: 1
Here is my sample code that similar to my code
header <- dashboardHeader( title = "simple", uiOutput("logoutbtn"))

sidebar <- dashboardSidebar(uiOutput("sidebarpanel"))
body <- dashboardBody(shinyjs::useShinyjs(), uiOutput("body"))
ui<-dashboardPage(header, sidebar, body, skin = "black")

credentials = data.frame(
  username_id = c("EEE"),
  passod   = sapply(c("123"),password_store),
  permission  = c("basic"),
  stringsAsFactors = F
)

server <- function(input, output, session) {

  login = FALSE
  USER <- reactiveValues(login = login)

  observe({
    if (USER$login == FALSE) {
      if (!is.null(input$login)) {
        if (input$login > 0) {
          Username <- isolate(input$userName)
          Password <- isolate(input$passwd)
          if(length(which(credentials$username_id==Username))==1) {
            pasmatch  <- credentials["passod"][which(credentials$username_id==Username),]
            pasverify <- password_verify(pasmatch, Password)
            if(pasverify) {
              USER$login <- TRUE
            } else {
              shinyjs::toggle(id = "nomatch", anim = TRUE, time = 1, animType = "fade")
              shinyjs::delay(3000, shinyjs::toggle(id = "nomatch", anim = TRUE, time = 1, animType = "fade"))
            }
          } else {
            shinyjs::toggle(id = "nomatch", anim = TRUE, time = 1, animType = "fade")
            shinyjs::delay(3000, shinyjs::toggle(id = "nomatch", anim = TRUE, time = 1, animType = "fade"))
          }
        }
      }
    }
  })

  output$logoutbtn <- renderUI({
    req(USER$login)
    tags$li(a(icon("fa fa-sign-out"), "Logout",
              href="javascript:window.location.reload(true)"),
            class = "dropdown",
            style = "background-color: #eee !important; border: 0;
                    font-weight: bold; margin:5px; padding: 10px;")
  })
  output$sidebarpanel <- renderUI({

    if (USER$login == TRUE ){
      sidebarMenu(

        menuItem("something",selectInput("region", label = "Choose Region:",
                                       choices = c("All", "ee", "ww"), multiple = F)),

        #Button
        downloadButton("downloadData", "Download")

      )
    }
  })

 foundational.map <- reactive({
   leaflet( width = 1000, height=500) %>%
      addTiles("spm")%>%
                           addPolygons(
                             weight = 0.5, opacity = 1, color = grey)

 output$body <- renderUI({

    if (USER$login == TRUE ) {

      if(input$userName == "All") {
        if(input$region == "ee"){
          if(input$project != "All") {
            location_input <- location_ee %>% filter(Project == input$project)
            foundational.map() %>%
              addCircleMarkers(data=  location_input,
                         lat =  location_input$Latitude_y,
                         lng =  location_input$Longitude_x,
                         radius = 2, col = location_input$color) %>%
              addLegend(position = "bottomright",  colors = c("blue", "orange", "green"),
                        labels =c("Hsos 791", "jmmi 29", "camps 6"), opacity = 1,
                        title = "Number of Covarge Area")
      } else {
        foundational.map() %>%
          addCircleMarkers(data=  location_ee,
                           lat =  location_ee$Latitude_y,
                           lng =  location_ee$Longitude_x,
                           radius = 2, col = location_ee$color) %>%
          addLegend(position = "bottomright",  colors = c("blue", "orange", "green"),
                    labels =c("Hsos 791", "jmmi 29", "camps 6"), opacity = 1,
                    title = "Number of Covarge Area")}}
}else {
          loginpage
        }

  })

 user.created.map <- reactive({

    # call the foundational Leaflet map
    foundational.map() %>%

      # store the view based on UI
      setView( lng = input$map_center$lng
               ,  lat = input$map_center$lat
               , zoom = input$map_zoom
      )})
  output$downloadData <- downloadHandler(
  filename = paste0( Sys.Date()
                     , "Covarge_map"
                     , ".pdf"
  )

  , content = function(file) {
    mapshot( x = user.created.map()
             , file = file
             , cliprect = "viewport" # the clipping rectangle matches the height & width from the viewing port
             , selfcontained = FALSE # when this was not specified, the function for produced a PDF of two pages: one of the leaflet map, the other a blank page.
    )
  } # end of content() function
) # end of downloadHandler() function

}

Where Location_ee can be any data.frame that has some gis information like Latitude,
Longitude
I really appreciate any help you can provide.

A: I wrote a kind of basic shiny app - but one that does what you describe, meaning that it allows its user to create a leaflet map based on input provided, and saves it to his file system as a self contained HTML document - a few years back. As the use case is a simple one it should be still valid.
You are welcome to the source code on GitHub - https://github.com/jlacko/leaflet-generator - and the runnable app itself is on https://www.jla-data.net/eng/jla-leaflet-generator/
In the source code of the app pay a special attention to the download handler function - https://github.com/jlacko/leaflet-generator/blob/master/listek-eng/server.R#L129


If you disabled Adobe Acrobat Document Services within the Adobe Customization Wizard and then deploy the application, users don't see the sign in/out prompt on the deployed machines within the application. The sign in/out prompt within the application is missing.
Try the solution below to resolve the issue.
This procedure involves editing the Windows registry. Adobe does not provide support for editing the registry, which contains critical system and application information. Make sure to back up the registry before editing it. For more information about the registry, see the Windows documentation or contact Microsoft.
Close Acrobat application if it's open.
Press Windows + R keys to open the Run command window.
Enter regedit in the Open field, and then click OK.
Change the value of cServices from 1 to 0.
Close the Registry Editor, and then relaunch Acrobat.


text:
How Does Russia Read the U.S Strike on Pro-Assad Militants in Syria?
Tuesday May 23rd, 2017 by Alsouria Net (opposition website)
Russian experts claim Moscow must decide whether to cut and run or double down, as attack may be another indication of a shift in American policy toward Syria
The strike delivered by U.S.-led international coalition warplanes on Shiite forces loyal to the Assad regime and Iran in Syria is still raising questions about the American role in the age of President Donald Trump and the messages the strike bears for both President Bashar al-Assad and his allies.
U.S. Defense Secretary James Mattis said in statements quoted on Saturday by Reuters that the airstrike hit a military convoy Iran was likely behind, and said that the convoy was headed to a military site toward the Al-Tanf crossing near the Jordanian border. The international coalition confirmed in the statement that the strike hit the military convoy near the presence of British and American special forces doing a training mission with opposition fighters to combat the Islamic State (ISIS).
In his statement, Mattis indicated that Russia was informed before the strike on the military convoy, and it seems Moscow was unable to prevent the attack on forces it is allied with in Syria. The Russians only sent warning messages to the convoy which continued on its way before being struck by the coalition warplanes.
Russian journalists have focused on talk about the dimensions of the strike, especially Moscow's position, and the lack of any reaction except Russian officials expressing their "resentment" of the coalition while describing the bombardment of the military convoy as "unacceptable."
In a report by the Russian newspaper Svobodnaya, the head of the Duma committee for international relations, Leonid Slutsky, said: "This strike is a continuation of the provocation which began in Idleb and then Shayrat, which is evidence of the unclear American position and harms the credibility of cooperation against terrorism."
The newspaper commented that there was no doubt the strike would harm American-Russian relations. In this context, the military expert Mikhail Aleksandrov, senior analyst at Moscow State Institute of International Relations' Center of Military and Political Studies, said that: "This strike is not an accident but goes back to the strategy of pressuring Russia in Syria."
He added: "In the context of this strategy, small preliminary steps have been taken aiming to ban Russian forces and their allies from this area [in southern Syria] and to stand clearly alongside the Syrian opposition, for which a decision seems to have been taken to give them air cover."
The expert considered the U.S.-led coalition bombardment to represent a "test for Russia," noting as well that the strike was not directed at Assad directly, to the extent that it was a "warning bell for Russia, and therefore it can be considered a second warning from Trump to the Kremlin."
It seems that Russian officials are discontented about the American strike on the coalition of forces loyal to Assad and Iran. Aleksandrov said that "America in its discussions with [Russian Foreign Minister Sergey] Lavrov and likewise in Astana is pretending everything is normal, but in reality, the dispute seems visible between Moscow and Washington with regards to Syria."
He added: "I think that America is keeping Moscow busy with non-serious talks about the need to coordinate and cooperate and then doing the opposite in reality."
He said that what the coalition planes had done was the first direct clash between the U.S. army and forces loyal to Iran since the return of American forces to the region about three years ago.
Svobodnaya newspaper also questioned the strike's timing, which preceded Trump's visit to Saudi Arabia and Israel, to "suggest to his allies that he will work actively in the Middle East and he has a strategy for it. This trip is very important for subsequent work against Bashar al-Assad."
The newspaper said that the puzzling question for Aleksandrov was "Why did [Russian President Vladimir] Putin stay silent?" He answers: "The time has come to understand that the American policy of cooperation and coordination is nothing but a tactical deception aimed at preventing Russia from backing Assad, who is going to great lengths to destroy the opposition under various pretexts."
He also believes that "Putin must now either withdraw from Syria and leave the issue to America or stand against America if the decision is not to withdraw, as he must show strength and decisiveness. If Putin continues to back down he must pull out of Syria, but this time shamefully."
The Russian expert proposed that Russia launch missile strikes from its ships on the Syrian coast against rebel groups backed by America, saying: "This way Russia would respond to the provocation and this could be considered a test of the Americans as well."
The newspaper quoted the director of the Middle East Research Center and the International Institute of Newest States, Stanislav Tarasov, as saying that the U.S. strike "may reflect a change in America's policy in the Middle East."


text:
Bloody Bill Anderson
Information and Articles About Bloody Bill Anderson, a Civil War General during the American Civil War
William T. "Bloody Bill" Anderson
Bloody Bill Anderson Facts
1839 Hopkins County, Kentucky
October 26, 1864 Albany, Missouri
Battles Fought
Battle of Fort Blair
Lawrence Massacre
Centralia Massacre
Orrick, Missouri
Quantrill's Raiders
Bloody Bill Anderson Articles
Explore articles from the HistoryNet archives about Bloody Bill Anderson
» See all Bloody Bill Anderson Articles
Bloody Bill Anderson summary: William T. Anderson was born in 1839 to William C. Anderson and Martha Anderson, who bore six children. It was said that as a child he was well behaved. Though he claimed Missouri as his native state, his place of birth is uncertain but likely it was Kentucky. During the 1850s, the Andersons moved to Kansas where his family was respected and by 1860 Anderson co-owned a 320 acre property. His mother was struck by lightning in June 1860 and subsequently died.
Anderson soon turned to trafficking in stolen horses along the Santa Fe Trail, robbing and looting. His father was killed in 1862 in a dispute with Judge Arthur Baker, a former family friend. Bill and Jim Anderson, along with two others, retaliated by killing Baker. Bill Anderson soon became a Confederate guerrilla with Quantrill's Raiders, the most prominent and feared Confederate guerrilla group in the Kansas–Missouri area. After a skirmish with a US marshal and posse, the Raiders split into small groups. Anderson set up his own guerrilla group which included the infamous Jesse James.
Anderson's and Quantrill's guerrilla bands were sometimes in disagreement, but generally they were allies. Three of Anderson's sisters were captured with other women by a Union commander, General Thomas Ewing, and locked in a temporary jail. The building collapsed, killing several women, including one of Anderson's sisters. "Bloody Bill" soon gained a reputation for his bloodthirsty tortures and killings, though he did spare and protect women. He would scalp Union soldiers, proudly decorating his horse with the bloody scalps. At times, he had dead enemies decapitated, placing the heads with different bodies.
Bloody Bill's Death
Anderson's violent pillages, attacks, and murders came to an end at Albany, Missouri, on October 26th, 1864—one month after he carried out a systemic massacre at Centralia, Missouri, on September 27 of 22 unarmed Union troops who had been on their way home on furlough. After mutilating the bodies, he and his men set up an ambush and wiped out 150 soldiers sent in pursuit of them and viciously mutilated those bodies as well.
In a fight at Albany with the 33rd Infantry Regiment, Missouri State Militia, under Lieutenant Colonel Samuel P. Cox, Anderson was shot in the head, killing him instantly. His blood-soaked body was put on public display at a local courthouse. Anderson was known to keep a rope with 53 knots; each knot represented each killing he had made.
Articles Featuring Bloody Bill Anderson From HistoryNet Magazines
[cat totalposts='21' category='1278′ excerpt='true' order='desc' orderby='post_date']


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See how CBD can help you stay healthy and active.
Yesterday I went into a convenience store to buy a cup of coffee.
Usually, I go through my transaction pleasantly aloof, not thinking a thing, going through the same old motions as I interact with the clerk– then I take my coffee and leave. Done and done.
But yesterday when I shopped, I became aware of a different feeling. It was the first time I ever noticed that a convenience store is stocked with some pretty unhealthy stuff. I'm sure some people noticed that a long time ago, but I got a pit in my stomach when I really saw.
To get to the coffee, I walked directly through the candy aisle, then past the wall of red and blue iced drink things, then past the kinda beef jerky, then past the hot dogs on that little spinning carousel thing. Nacho cheese! Grabbed myself a super sugary coffee energy drink, walked back with a new awareness through a nutrition desert, and approached the clerk. Towering behind him like a firing squad was a wall of tobacco products, which, well we know how good those are for you.
Now, granted, it's perfectly possible to get a healthy snack for yourself at many gas stations. But there are many compelling different ingredients we could be using in imaginative ways that could promote economy and general well-being.
The truth is, people buy what is valuable. It's inherent in human nature to value a commodity that is sustainable, tremendously useful, and easily grown. We would hope to see the hemp plant cropping up, ubiquitous throughout the land, in vast green aromatic fields, all over America. All over the world. Hemp economy is undeniably, irrefutably net-positive for America. It causes disturbances in certain economies– no doubt– but the common person is farming their own food again, and growing what Emperor Shen, "the father of Eastern medicine", called "the plant of many uses." He described over 100 uses for hemp in his famed pharmacopeia.
The hemp plant, a remarkably nutritious plant which does not produce a "high", requires a license in order to legally grow it, and good luck getting that license. Meanwhile, for a reasonable price, you can walk into your local convenience store and buy yourself some emphysema, some mouth cancer, some lung cancer, some diabetes, some obesity, or some death. Pick your poison, literally.
Utilizing hemp wherever possible might help us to realize a better world.


text:
This article is more than 19 years old
Oscar nominations 2000
Tue 15 Feb 2000 10.07 EST First published on Tue 15 Feb 2000 10.07 EST
The principal nominations for the 72nd Academy Awards were announced at 1.38pm GMT in a brief ceremony co-hosted by two-time Oscar winner Dustin Hoffman. The nominations are as follows:
American Beauty, The Cider House Rules, The Green Mile, The Insider, The Sixth Sense
Best director
Sam Mendes (American Beauty), Spike Jonze (Being John Malkovich), Lasse Hallstrom (The Cider House Rules), Michael Mann (The Insider), M. Night Shyamalan (The Sixth Sense)
Russell Crowe (The Insider), Richard Farnsworth (The Straight Story), Sean Penn (Sweet and Lowdown), Kevin Spacey (American Beauty), Denzel Washington (The Hurricane)
Annette Bening (American Beauty), Janet Mcteer (Tumbleweeds), Julianne Moore (The End of the Affair), Meryl Streep (Music of the Heart), Hilary Swank (Boys don't Cry)
Best supporting actor
Michael Caine (Cider House Rules), Tom Cruise (Magnolia), Jude Law (Talented Mr. Ripley), Michael Clarke Duncan (The Green Mile), Haley Joel Osment (The Sixth Sense)
Best supporting actress
Toni Collette (The Sixth Sense), Catherine Keener (Being John Malkovich), Chloe Sevigny (Boys don't Cry), Angelina Jolie (Girl, Interrupted), Samantha Morton (Sweet and Lowdown)
Best original screenplay
American Beauty, Being John Malkovich, The Sixth Sense, Topsy-Turvy, Magnolia
Best adapted screenplay
Cider House Rules, Election, The Green Mile, The Insider, The Talented Mr. Ripley,
All About My Mother, East West, Caravan, Solomon and Gaenor, Under the Sun
Anna and the King, The Cider House Rules, Sleepy Hollow, The Talented Mr Ripley, Topsy-Turvy
American Beauty, The End of the Affair, The Insider, Sleepy Hollow, Snow Falling on Cedars
Anna and the King, Sleepy Hollow, The Talented Mr Ripley, Titus, Topsy-Turvy
The Matrix, The Phantom Menace, Stuart Little
American beauty, The Cider House Rules, The Insider, The Matrix, The Sixth Sense
Austin Powers: the spy who shagged me, Bicentennial Man, Life, Topsy-Turvy
The Green Mile, The Insider, The Matrix, The Mummy, The Phantom Menace
American Beauty, Angela's Ashes, The Cider House Rules, The Red Violin, The Talented Mr Ripley
Blame Canada (South Park: Bigger, Longer, Uncut), Music of my Heart (Music of the Heart), Save Me (Magnolia), When She Loved Me (Toy Story 2), You'll be in My Heart (Tarzan)
Buena Vista Social Club, Genghis Blues, On the Ropes, One Day in September, Speaking in Strings
The most notable surprise is the poor showing of The Talented Mr. Ripley, with Minghella's film missing out in the nominations for Best film and Best director. Matt Damon was also tipped to be nominated for Best actor. In the event, Ripley has only a cursory nod in the category of Best adapted screenplay, and Best supporting actor for Jude Law.
Other big losers include Star Wars Episode 1: the Phantom Menace (with two minor nominations), Angela's Ashes (one nomination), Man on the Moon, and Stanley Kubrick's posthumous Eyes Wide Shut.
As predicted, American Beauty leads the field with eight nominations in all, closely followed by Michael Mann's The Insider and the unheralded The Cider House Rules, both with seven nominations apiece.
For trivia buffs, Meryl Streep enters the record books with her twelth nomination for acting - an achievement that ties her with Katherine Hepburn. Meantime, 79-year-old Richard Farnsworth becomes the oldest man ever to be nominated for the Best actor oscar for his turn as a lawnmower-driving traveller in David Lynch's The Straight Story.


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