text:
Taxonomy Name: Substance Use Disorder Education
12 WEEK CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY EDUCATIONAL SERIES
· 21 North Station Plaza, Great Neck, NY, 11021 · Map
Provides information about the Disease Concept of Addiction, characteristics, effects and consequences. Also offers a 12 week Anger Management/Conflict Resolution Psycho-Educational Series. Classes are conducted in both English and Spanish.…
Program: 12 WEEK CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY EDUCATIONAL SERIES
Agency: COPAY, INC.
Similar: Alcohol Use Disorder…, Drug Use Disorders…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorders…, Substance Use Disorder Services…, Volunteer Opportunities…, Workshops/Symposiums…
See Also:Addiction Psychiatry, Conference/Convention Planning Support, Corporate Volunteer Councils, Court Community Service Sites, Disaster Related Volunteer Preparedness/Mobilization Programs, Drug Courts, Families/Friends of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder, Families/Friends of Individuals With an Alcohol Use Disorder, Health Education, Impulse Control Disorders, In Service Training Programs for Teachers, Nonprofit/Philanthropic Associations, Organizational Training Services, Recovery Schools, Spontaneous Volunteer Management, Substance Use Disorder Prevention/Treatment Volunteer Opportunities, Training Skills Development, Underage Drinking Prevention, Unlawful Distribution of Controlled Substances Reporting, Volunteer Administration Associations, Volunteer Development, Volunteer Management Software Selection, Volunteer Program Development/Implementation Support, Volunteer Service Programs, Youth Community Service Programs
BUREAU FOR AT-RISK YOUTH
· 40 Aero Rd., Suite 2, Bohemia, NY, 11716 · Map
Supplies innovative, high quality, user friendly resources that help children, teens, parents, educators, and others cope with the many vital issues facing today's youth. Areas of concern and publishing activity include substance abuse, violence prevention, conflict resolution, child abuse,…
Program: BUREAU FOR AT-RISK YOUTH
Agency: BUREAU FOR AT-RISK YOUTH
Similar: At Risk Youth…, Child Abuse Prevention…, Conflict Resolution Training…, Self Esteem Workshops…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Youth Violence Prevention…
See Also:Anger Management, Bullying Prevention, Child Abuse Counseling, Child Abuse Protective/Restraining Orders, Child Abuse Support Groups, Child Abuse Volunteer Opportunities, Child Advocacy Centers, Children's Protective Services, Child Sexual Assault Prevention, Crime Victim Safety Planning, Family Group Conferencing, Gang Programs, Health Education, Juvenile Delinquency Prevention, Organizational Conflict Resolution Services, Social Responsibility Programs, Status Offenders
CARE CENTER PROGRAM
Provides treatment and counseling to children and families with alcohol-related problems. Provides out-patient alcohol counseling services to children. Services include individual, group and family counseling art and play therapy for children family education series crisis intervention …
Program: CARE CENTER PROGRAM
Similar: Alcohol Use Disorder Counseling…, Children of Individuals With an Alcohol Use Disorder…, Comprehensive Outpatient Substance Use Disorder Treatment…, DUI Offender Programs…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…
See Also:Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Groups, Adult Children of Parents With an Alcohol Use Disorder, Adult Diversion, Alcohol/Drug Impaired Driving Prevention, Alcohol Use Disorder Support Groups, Court Ordered DUI Evaluations, Drinking/Drug Impaired Driver Transportation, DUI Related Support Groups, Families/Friends of Individuals With an Alcohol Use Disorder Support Groups, Health Education, Minor in Possession Offender Programs
Provides a variety of preventive and academic services for children, including: tutoring, homework help, mentoring, therapeutic after school and summer programs, diagnostic assessments, substance abuse, alcohol abuse, domestic violence prevention/education programs. Call for further information.…
Program: CHILDREN'S SERVICES
Similar: Family Counseling…, Family Violence Prevention…, Homework Help Programs…, Individual Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Tutoring Services…
See Also:Abuse/Violence Related Support Groups, Crime Victim Support, Dating Violence Prevention, Domestic/Family Violence Legal Services, Educational Therapy, Family Based Services, Foster Grandparent Program, Health Education, Information Sources, Remedial Education, Tutoring Registries, Tutoring Volunteer Opportunities, Youth Enrichment Programs, Youth Literacy Programs
COMMUNITY COUNSELING SERVICES OF RONKONKOMA
631-471-3122 · 3281 Veterans Memorial Highway, Suite E-14, Ronkonkoma, NY, 11779 · Map
Provides a professional environment for those affected by the disease of chemical dependency. The program consists of comprehensive evaluations, individual, family and group counseling, co-dependency counseling, random urine screening and breathalyzer tests, alcohol and drug education and referrals for…
Program: COMMUNITY COUNSELING SERVICES OF RONKONKOMA
Agency: COMMUNITY COUNSELING SERVICES OF RONKONKOMA
Similar: Assessment for Substance Use Disorders…, Comprehensive Outpatient Substance Use Disorder Treatment…, Family Counseling…, Mental Health and Substance Use Disorder Services…, Substance Use Disorder Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorder Referrals…
See Also:Addictions/Substance Use Disorder Support Groups, Counseling/Information Support Volunteer Opportunities, Counseling Services, Disaster Related Mental Health Volunteer Opportunities, Durable Power of Attorney for Mental Health Care, Federal Health/Medical ESF, Health Education, Mental Health Associations, Mental Health Courts, Neuropsychiatry/Neuropsychology, Post Disaster Mental Health Services, Psychology Research, Specialized Information and Referral
DRUG ABUSE RESISTANCE EDUCATION (D.A.R.E)
· 210 Howell Avenue, Riverhead, NY, 11901 · Map
Provides a drug abuse education lesson plan to local elementary school.…
Program: JUVENILE AID BUREAU
Agency: TOWN OF RIVERHEAD
Similar: Children…, Drug Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Education…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…
See Also:Academic Competitions, Academic Records, Education Research, Education Statistics, Education Volunteer Opportunities, Health Education, International Educational Development, School Based Integrated Services, School Related Crime Reporting
· 46 Pine Street, Freeport, New York, 11520-3638 · Map
Provides various free services to enhance the healthy development of young people including evidence-based practice interventions geared towards preventing the onset of drug and alcohol use and abuse. On site child care available. Call for more information.…
Program: DRUG PREVENTION
Agency: H.E.L.P. SERVICES, INC.
Similar: Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Volunteer Opportunities…
See Also:Corporate Volunteer Councils, Court Community Service Sites, Disaster Related Volunteer Preparedness/Mobilization Programs, Health Education, Nonprofit/Philanthropic Associations, Spontaneous Volunteer Management, Volunteer Administration Associations, Volunteer Development, Volunteer Management Software Selection, Volunteer Program Development/Implementation Support, Volunteer Service Programs, Youth Community Service Programs
ENHANCED PERSONAL JAIL TOURS
· 100 Center Drive, Riverhead, NY, 11901 · Map
Parents accompany their children into the Riverhead County Correctional Facility to experience first-hand what life may be like if their drug or alcohol abuse leads them into incarceration. This program is offered by appointment only.…
Program: ENHANCED PERSONAL JAIL TOURS
Agency: SUFFOLK COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE
Similar: At Risk Youth…, County Correctional Facilities…, Parents of Teens…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorder Intervention Programs…
See Also:Health Education, Mental Health Intervention Programs, Status Offenders
· 1025 Old Country Road, Suite 221, Westbury, New York, 11590 · Map
Offers Nassau and Suffolk County residents a three-part workshop providing information on addiction as a disease, the family's role, strategies for coping with the impact on family life, range of treatments and resources available.…
Program: FAMILY EDUCATION
Agency: LONG ISLAND COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG DEPENDENCE, INC./NASSAU
Similar: Addictions/Dependencies Issues…, Families/Friends of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder…, Families/Friends of Individuals With an Alcohol Use Disorder…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…
See Also:Alcohol Use Disorder, Alcohol Use Disorder Issues, Codependents, Drug Use Disorder Issues, Drug Use Disorders, Families/Friends of Drug Overdose Victims, Gambling Issues, Health Education, Smoking/Nicotine Addiction Issues, Substance Use Disorder Issues
· 1324 Motor Parkway, Suite 102, Hauppauge, NY, 11749 · Map
Agency: LONG ISLAND COUNCIL ON ALCOHOLISM AND DRUG DEPENDENCE, INC./SUFFOLK
FIVE TOWNS COMMUNITY CENTER, INC.
(516)239-6244 ext. 234 · 270 Lawrence Avenue, Lawrence, NY, 11559 · Map
Multi-service agency dedicated to serve the needs of the economically, socially, educationally, and culturally disadvantaged through structured programs. Call for additional information.…
Program: FIVE TOWNS COMMUNITY CENTER, INC.
Agency: FIVE TOWNS COMMUNITY CENTER, INC.
Similar: Community Clinics…, Comprehensive Outpatient Substance Use Disorder Treatment…, Drug Use Disorder Counseling…, Drug Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Drug Use Disorders…, English as a Second Language…, Group Counseling…, Immigrants…, Substance Use Disorder Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorders…, Substance Use Disorder Services…
See Also:Accent Reduction Classes, Addiction Psychiatry, Addictions/Substance Use Disorder Support Groups, Adult English as a Second Language Tests, Bilingual Education, Counseling Services, Drug Courts, Drug Use Disorder Support Groups, English Language Instruction Volunteer Opportunities, English Language Proficiency Test Preparation, Families/Friends of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder, Families/Friends of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder Support Groups, Family Literacy Programs, Health Education, High Interest/Low Vocabulary Collections, Impulse Control Disorders, Recovery Schools, Substance Use Disorder Prevention/Treatment Volunteer Opportunities, Underage Drinking Prevention, Unlawful Distribution of Controlled Substances Reporting
FRIENDS FROM SUNSHINE CENTER CHARACTER EDUCATION PROGRAM
· 468 Boyle Road, Port Jefferson Station, NY, 11776 · Map
Teaches children, in grades K-3, character education and social skills through directed lessons, songs, multi-cultural puppets, stories and activities. Cultural diversity, anger management, conflict resolution, strategies for dealing with bullies and the understanding of emotions are some of the issues…
Program: FRIENDS FROM SUNSHINE CENTER CHARACTER EDUCATION PROGRAM
Agency: SUNSHINE PREVENTION CENTER FOR YOUTH AND FAMILIES
Similar: Anger Management…, Bullying Prevention…, Children…, Conflict Resolution Training…, School Safety Education…, Social Skills Training…, Students…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Workshops/Symposiums…
See Also:Abuse Counseling, Abuse/Violence Related Support Groups, Anger Management, Bullying Counseling, Bullying Helplines, Bullying Support Groups, Conference/Convention Planning Support, Conflict Resolution Training, Domestic Violence Intervention Programs, Families of Students, Health Education, In Service Training Programs for Teachers, Juvenile Delinquency Prevention, Organizational Conflict Resolution Services, Organizational Training Services, Play Safety Education, Safety Town Programs, School Bus Safety Education, Training Skills Development, Youth Violence Prevention
GREAT ESCAPE SUBSTANCE ABUSE TRAINING AND INFORMATION
516-442-1967 · 1900 Grand Avenue, 2nd Floor, Baldwin, NY, 11510 · Map
Provides substance abuse training and information to individuals while increasing awareness of the affects of drugs and alcohol in vulnerable populations.…
Program: GREAT ESCAPE SUBSTANCE ABUSE TRAINING AND INFORMATION
Agency: GREAT ESCAPE SUBSTANCE ABUSE TRAINING AND INFORMATION
Similar: Offender/Ex-Offender Support Groups…, Substance Use Disorder Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Counselors…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…
See Also:Addictions/Substance Use Disorder Support Groups, Counseling Services, Ex-Offender Counseling, Ex-Offender Employment Certificates, Ex-Offender Halfway Houses, Ex-Offender Legal Assistance, Ex-Offender Reentry Programs, Families of Inmates Support Groups, Health Education, Sex Trade Worker Support Groups
HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES
· 60 Charles Lindbergh Boulevard, 2nd Floor, Uniondale, NY, 11553 · Map
Provides education to elementary through high school students via classroom presentation and assembly programs. Offers teacher in-service programs as well as general info to the public via health fairs, and literature distributions. Hosts local and state conferences, provides resources, workshops/trainings,…
Program: HEALTH EDUCATION AND TRAINING SERVICES
Similar: Public Awareness/Education…, School Safety Education…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Volunteer Opportunities…, Workshops/Symposiums…
See Also:Conference/Convention Planning Support, Corporate Volunteer Councils, Court Community Service Sites, Disaster Related Volunteer Preparedness/Mobilization Programs, Health Education, In Service Training Programs for Teachers, Nonprofit/Philanthropic Associations, Organizational Training Services, Play Safety Education, Safety Town Programs, School Bus Safety Education, Spontaneous Volunteer Management, Training Skills Development, Volunteer Administration Associations, Volunteer Development, Volunteer Management Software Selection, Volunteer Program Development/Implementation Support, Volunteer Service Programs, Youth Community Service Programs
HEART AND SOUL INSTITUTE
· 17 Fordam Road, West Babylon, NY, 11704 · Map
Provides education and training of drug and alcohol counselors and offers education to the general public on topics such as parenting, depression, racism, mental health and homophobia. Appointment required. Serves all age groups.…
Program: HEART AND SOUL INSTITUTE
Agency: HEART AND SOUL COMMUNITY COUNSELING, INC.
Similar: Adults…, Alcohol Use Disorder Counseling…, Drug Use Disorder Counseling…, Major Depression…, Mental Illness/Emotional Disabilities…, Parenting Education…, Specific Phobias…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…
See Also:Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Groups, Alcohol Use Disorder Support Groups, Bipolar Disorder, Child Abuse Counseling, Childbirth Education, Cyclothymic Disorder, Drug Use Disorder Support Groups, Early Head Start, Families/Friends of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder Support Groups, Families/Friends of Individuals With an Alcohol Use Disorder Support Groups, Families/Friends of Mentally Ill, Family Life Education, Health Education, Parent Child Interactive Therapy, Parent Counseling, Parent/Family Involvement in Education, Parenting Support Volunteer Opportunities, Parent Support Groups, People With Disabilities/Health Conditions, Perinatal/Postpartum Depression, Pregnant/Parenting Inmate Support Programs, School Readiness Programs, Sleep Terror Disorder, Sleepwalking Disorder, Subject Specific Public Awareness/Education, Suicidal Persons, Therapeutic Visitation, Transient Depression, Well Baby Drop In Centers
HEROIN AND DRUG RECOVERY (YOUTH 12-17)
Provides free substance use recovery support services/at risk services to young people ages 12-17 in order to promote a drug-free lifestyle. The program is designed to deter youth from the risk of making, or being in a position to make…
Program: HEROIN AND DRUG RECOVERY (YOUTH 12-17)
Similar: At Risk Youth…, Opioid Detoxification…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Volunteer Opportunities…, Youth Enrichment Programs…
See Also:Corporate Volunteer Councils, Court Community Service Sites, Disaster Related Volunteer Preparedness/Mobilization Programs, Fentanyl Test Strip Distribution Programs, Health Education, Integrated Care for Opioid Use Disorders, Medication Assisted Maintenance Treatment for Substance Use Disorders, Needle Exchange/Distribution Programs, Nonprofit/Philanthropic Associations, Opioid Antidote Distribution Programs, Personal Enrichment, Police Assisted Addiction and Recovery Initiatives, School Clubs, Spontaneous Volunteer Management, Status Offenders, Supervised Injection Sites, Tutoring Services, Volunteer Administration Associations, Volunteer Development, Volunteer Management Software Selection, Volunteer Program Development/Implementation Support, Volunteer Service Programs, Youth Community Service Programs
HIGHER GROUND PROGRAM
· 312 Greenwich Street, Hempstead, NY, 11550 · Map
Offers faith based counseling centered on Christian biblical principals in combination with HIV/AIDS and chemical dependence prevention education, to increase positive health outcomes for participants of the program.…
Program: HIGHER GROUND PROGRAM
Agency: THE CENTER FOR RAPID RECOVERY
Similar: Adults…, AIDS…, AIDS/HIV Issues…, AIDS/HIV Prevention Counseling…, Families/Friends of People With AIDS/HIV…, HIV Infections…, Substance Use Disorder Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorder Services…
See Also:Addiction Psychiatry, Addictions/Substance Use Disorder Support Groups, AIDS Drug Assistance Programs, AIDS/HIV, AIDS/HIV Clinics, AIDS/HIV Control, AIDS/HIV/STD Prevention Supplies, Counseling Services, Drug Courts, Health/Disability Related Counseling, Health Education, HIV Post Exposure Prophylaxis Medication, HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Medication, HIV Testing, HIV Waivers, Kaposi's Sarcoma, Needle Exchange/Distribution Programs, Recovery Schools, Safer Sex Education, Sexually Transmitted Disease, Substance Use Disorder Prevention/Treatment Volunteer Opportunities, Underage Drinking Prevention, Unlawful Distribution of Controlled Substances Reporting
HUGS, INC. (HUMAN UNDERSTANDING & GROWTH SERVICES, INC.)
· 108C Mill Road, Westhampton, N.Y., 11978 · Map
A non-profit community based prevention and positive youth development agency. We facilitate leadership conferences for youth, workshops for parents, educators & community groups. In addition, we are engaged in two community coalitions aimed at reducing underage drinking and…
Program: HUGS, INC. (HUMAN UNDERSTANDING & GROWTH SERVICES, INC.)
Agency: HUMAN UNDERSTANDING & GROWTH SERVICES, INC.
Similar: Planning/Coordinating/Advisory Groups…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Youth Development…
See Also:Boards of Education, Categorical Program Administrative Units, Cheerleading Programs, Drill Teams, Government Boards/Commissions Volunteer Opportunities, Health Education, Human Services Statistics, Social Club/Event Expense Assistance, Social Responsibility Programs, Troop/Youth Club Leader Volunteer Opportunities, Youth Centers, Youth/Student Support Groups
HUNTINGTON DRUG & ALCOHOL COUNSLEING CENTER
631-271-3591 · 423 Park Avenue, Huntington, N.Y., 11743 · Map
Provides comprehensive prevention, education and treatment services to youth and adults. Includes on-site outpatient drug/alcohol counseling. Off-site prevention-based services, provision of individual/group/family counseling, school & community based prevention and evidence-based curricula provision.…
Program: HUNTINGTON DRUG & ALCOHOL COUNSELING CENTER
Agency: HUNTINGTON YOUTH BUREAU
Similar: Adults…, Programs Incorporating Evidence Based Practices…, Substance Use Disorder Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Youth…
See Also:Addictions/Substance Use Disorder Support Groups, Counseling Services, Health Education
JUVENILE AID BUREAU
· 41405 Route 25, Peconic, NY, 11958 · Map
Provides educational programs within the community and schools within the Town of Southold via the D.A.R.E. (Drug Abuse Resistance Education) Program and other programs that explore the law and responsibility in an attempt to prevent crime. Educates youth in various…
Program: POLICE DEPARTMENT
Agency: TOWN OF SOUTHOLD
Similar: Children…, Crime Prevention…, Juvenile Delinquency Prevention…, Offenders…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…
See Also:Boys/Girls Clubs, Bullying Prevention, Crime Prevention Apparatus Complaints, Crime Prevention Volunteer Opportunities, Ex-Offenders, Families/Friends of Inmates/Ex-Offenders, Family Based Services, Gang Programs, Health Education, Juvenile Delinquency Diversion Counseling, Juvenile Diversion, Multisystemic Therapy, Youth Violence Prevention
LATINO FAMILY RESOURCES PROGRAM
Provides programs for substance abuse, domestic violence, and HIV Prevention, anger management, conflict resolution and workshop series.…
Program: LATINO FAMILY RESOURCES PROGRAM
Similar: AIDS/HIV Prevention Counseling…, Anger Management…, Conflict Resolution Training…, Family Violence Prevention…, Hispanic/Latino Community…, Spouse/Intimate Partner Abuse Prevention…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorders…, Volunteer Opportunities…
See Also:Abuse Counseling, Abuse/Violence Related Support Groups, AIDS Drug Assistance Programs, AIDS/HIV Clinics, AIDS/HIV Control, AIDS/HIV/STD Prevention Supplies, Anger Management, Confidential Address Protection Programs, Conflict Resolution Training, Corporate Volunteer Councils, Court Community Service Sites, Crime Victim Safety Planning, Crime Victim Support, Cuban Community, Dating Violence Prevention, Disaster Related Volunteer Preparedness/Mobilization Programs, Domestic/Family Violence Legal Services, Domestic Violence Hotlines, Domestic Violence Intervention Programs, Domestic Violence Motel Vouchers, Domestic Violence Protective/Restraining Orders, Domestic Violence Support Groups, Domestic Violence Volunteer Opportunities, Family Justice Centers, Health/Disability Related Counseling, Health Education, HIV Post Exposure Prophylaxis Medication, HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Medication, HIV Testing, HIV Waivers, Hospital Based Domestic Violence Programs, Impulse Control Disorders, Mexican Community, Needle Exchange/Distribution Programs, Nonprofit/Philanthropic Associations, Organizational Conflict Resolution Services, Puerto Rican Community, Safer Sex Education, Spontaneous Volunteer Management, Spouse/Intimate Partner Abuse Counseling, Volunteer Administration Associations, Volunteer Development, Volunteer Management Software Selection, Volunteer Program Development/Implementation Support, Volunteer Service Programs, Youth Community Service Programs
LONG ISLAND REGIONAL STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES CENTER
631-595-6814 · 31 Lee Avenue, Wheatley Heights, NY, 11798 · Map
Provides training, resources, and technical assistance to all schools and community agencies in Nassau and Suffolk Counties in all areas related to health and wellness. These areas include health curriculum, health services, violence prevention, nutrition, substance abuse, HIV/AIDS, emotional health,…
Program: LONG ISLAND REGIONAL STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES CENTER
Agency: WESTERN SUFFOLK BOCES CAREER AND TECHNICAL EDUCATION
Similar: AIDS/HIV Issues…, AIDS/HIV Prevention Counseling…, Health Education…, Health Supportive Services…, Organizational Consultation/Technical Assistance…, Public Health…, School Safety Education…, Special Collections and Archives…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Wellness Programs…
See Also:AIDS Drug Assistance Programs, AIDS/HIV Clinics, AIDS/HIV Control, AIDS/HIV/STD Prevention Supplies, Disease Prevention Programs, Environmental Protection and Improvement, Health Care, Health/Disability Related Counseling, Health Education, Health Literacy Programs, Health Statistics, HIV Post Exposure Prophylaxis Medication, HIV Pre-Exposure Prophylaxis Medication, HIV Testing, HIV Waivers, International Health Programs, Medicaid Healthy Rewards Programs, Medical and Health Sciences Research, Medical Information Services, Mental Health Information/Education, Needle Exchange/Distribution Programs, Physical Activity and Fitness Education/Promotion, Play Safety Education, Preconception Care, Public Health Advisories, Resource Passports for Newborns, Safer Sex Education, Safety Education Programs, Safety Town Programs, School Bus Safety Education, Schools of Public Health, Subject Specific Public Awareness/Education, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention, Technical Assistance Funds
MOTHER AND CHILD PROGRAM
· 153A Lake Shore Road, Lake Ronkonkoma, NY, 11779 · Map
Offers a 16 Adult bed residential treatment facility for pregnant and postpartum women and their infants up to two years of age. The MAC program enables pregnant substance abusers to receive treatment without having to be separated from their children.…
Program: MOTHER AND CHILD PROGRAM
Agency: PHOENIX HOUSE OF LONG ISLAND
Similar: Alcohol Use Disorder Counseling…, Case/Care Management…, Children of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder…, Developmental Assessment…, Drug Use Disorder Counseling…, Drug Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Group Counseling…, Health Education…, High Risk Infants/Children…, Individual Counseling…, Inpatient Substance Use Disorder Treatment Facilities…, New Parents…, Parenting Education…, Parenting Skills Classes…, Pregnant Women…, Pregnant Women With a Drug Use Disorder…, Residential Drug Use Disorder Treatment Facilities…, Residential Substance Use Disorder Treatment Facilities…, Substance Use Disorder Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorders…
See Also:Addictions/Substance Use Disorder Support Groups, Adult Children of Alcoholics Support Groups, Aging and Disability Resource Centers, Alcohol Use Disorder Support Groups, Case/Care Management Referrals, Child Abuse Counseling, Child Abuse Volunteer Opportunities, Childbirth Education, Children Prenatally Exposed to Drugs, Counseling Services, Developmental Screening, Disaster Related Case Management, Drug Use Disorder Support Groups, Early Head Start, Early Intervention for Children With Disabilities/Delays, Economic Self Sufficiency Programs, Expectant/New Parent Assistance, Families/Friends of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder Support Groups, Families/Friends of Individuals With an Alcohol Use Disorder Support Groups, Family Based Services, Family Life Education, Family Maintenance/Reunification, Family Permanent Supportive Housing, Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders, Functional Behavioral Assessment, Health Education, Impulse Control Disorders, Inpatient Health Facilities, Long Term Care Options Counseling, Medical Information Services, Medical Social Work, Mental Health Information/Education, Parent Child Interactive Therapy, Parent Counseling, Parent/Family Involvement in Education, Parenting Support Volunteer Opportunities, Parent Support Groups, Preconception Care, Pregnant/Parenting Inmate Support Programs, Psychiatric Case Management, Psychological Testing, Reactive Attachment Disorder, Resident Services Coordination Programs, Safety Education Programs, School Readiness Programs, Service Cost Payment Assistance, Special Education Assessment, Subject Specific Public Awareness/Education, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention, Therapeutic Visitation, Well Baby Drop In Centers
OUTPATIENT CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY FOR YOUTH SERVICES
· 999 Brush Hollow Road, Westbury, NY, 11590-1766 · Map
Provides treatment and education about alcoholism and substance abuse for youth at risk and their families. Offers family education, individual, group and family therapy, 12-step recovery program, tutoring, after-school activities, and random alcohol and drug testing.…
Program: OUTPATIENT CHEMICAL DEPENDENCY FOR YOUTH SERVICES
Agency: NORTH SHORE CHILD AND FAMILY GUIDANCE CENTER
Similar: Drug/Alcohol Testing…, Families/Friends of Individuals With a Drug Use Disorder…, Families/Friends of Individuals With an Alcohol Use Disorder…, Substance Use Disorder Counseling…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Substance Use Disorder Treatment Programs…, Teenagers With a Drug Use Disorder…, Teenagers With an Alcohol Use Disorder…, Tutoring Services…
See Also:Addictions/Substance Use Disorder Support Groups, Alcohol Use Disorder, Codependents, Counseling Services, Drug Use Disorders, Educational Therapy, Employment Physical Examinations, Families/Friends of Drug Overdose Victims, Family Based Services, Foster Grandparent Program, Health Education, Pre-Employment Background Checks, Remedial Education, Substance Analysis, Tutoring Registries, Tutoring Volunteer Opportunities, Urine Tests, Youth Enrichment Programs, Youth Literacy Programs
Offers Character Education Series for preschool-high school audiences. Topics include Anger Management, Bullies/Teasing, Friendships, Suicide/Depression, Substance Use/Abuse, Diversity/Tolerance, Self-esteem, Peer Pressures, stranger awareness, expressing feelings and more. Available for Health Fairs, Awareness Days, Community Events, and Facilitator/Staff Trainings.…
Program: OUTREACH SERVICES
Similar: Anger Management…, Bullying Prevention…, Cultural Awareness/Competencies Training…, Outreach Programs…, School Safety Education…, Self Esteem Workshops…, Substance Use Disorder Education/Prevention…, Suicide Prevention Programs…, Youth…
See Also:Abuse Counseling, Abuse/Violence Related Support Groups, Bullying Counseling, Bullying Helplines, Bullying Support Groups, Conflict Resolution Training, Cultural Heritage Groups, Cultural Museums, Disability Awareness Programs, Diversity and Ethnic Studies, Domestic Violence Intervention Programs, Early Identification Programs, Health Education, Juvenile Delinquency Prevention, Play Safety Education, Psychiatric Medication Monitoring, Safety Town Programs, School Bus Safety Education, Social Responsibility Programs, Street Outreach Programs, Street Outreach Volunteer Opportunities, Suicide Counseling, Suicide Prevention Hotlines, Suicide Prevention Volunteer Opportunities, Suicide Survivors Support Groups, Suicide Threat Reporting, Values Clarification Assistance, Workplace Diversity Management Programs, Youth Violence Prevention


text:
← PETER MANNING. Liberals on another planet
PETER RODGERS. Israel-Palestine – Vale the two-state solution; where to now? →
FERGUS PEACE. Australia's pitiless migrant policy is no model for Europe.
By P&I Guest Archive | On 22 June 2018
Italy's refusal to let a migrant rescue ship dock feels alarmingly familiar to many.
Matteo Salvini, Italy's interior minister, has provoked outrage across Europe with his refusal to let the Aquarius, a rescue ship carrying hundreds of migrants, dock in an Italian port. The Spanish government has had to step in to give the boat a safe harbour.
Mr Salvini's move has been described as unprecedented. But for watchers of Australian politics, it is alarmingly familiar. During a tumultuous Australian election in 2001, a Norwegian freighter, the MV Tampa, rescued more than 400 distressed asylum seekers in international waters. John Howard, the then-prime minister, refused the captain permission to enter Australian waters, and ordered special forces to seize the vessel when he did so anyway.
The "Tampa affair" stands out as a moment when Canberra explicitly adopted the view that Australia could no longer afford to observe humanitarian norms. Within a few months, the first elements of the Pacific solution, which involved forcing boats back to Indonesia and detaining asylum seekers in Nauru, an island nation 750 miles offshore, were in place.
There are worrying signs — beyond the eerie Aquarius-Tampa parallel — that the EU is heading down a similar path. Last year, the French president Emmanuel Macron floated the idea of keeping migrants away from Europe by creating "hotspots" to handle asylum requests in north Africa. The German interior ministry has also mooted the advantages of eliminating "the prospect of reaching the European coast".
The temptations of such a policy for European politicians are clear. A steady stream of refugees to Europe has fed the rise of populist parties, including Mr Salvini's League and Alternative for Germany. Meanwhile, Australia's policy has largely achieved its objective: to "stop the boats". European leaders are drawn to the humanitarian defence for this hardline approach: that stopping the boats means fewer drownings.
They should resist. Australia's refugee policy has become notorious for its brutality. The Nauru detention centre has seen hunger strikes, suicides and hundreds of accusations of abuse. A separate centre on Manus Island last year had its water and power cut off. Amnesty International has called the policy a "human rights catastrophe".
Few in the EU would defend the extreme brutality of Australia's system — but in 2001 not many Australians would have either. The logic of deterrence naturally escalates: Australia introduced mandatory detention of "unlawful non-citizens" in 1992 and, ever since, has been gradually stepping up the degree of hostility needed to, in the words of several past and present immigration ministers, "take the sugar off the table".
Escalation can happen for two reasons. The welfare of refugees receives less attention when they are processed offshore, far from the eyes of journalists or the public. When abuses are noticed, they are defended as life-saving deterrence. In 2015, then-prime minister Tony Abbott called a report highlighting abuses of children in offshore detention "a transparent stitch-up". A few months later he said he would not "succumb to the cries of the human rights lawyers".
The turning back of the Aquarius could have several consequences. It might reinvigorate EU efforts to share the burden of processing refugees and address Italian and Greek complaints about how much they have borne alone. It could also spur a serious attempt at a regional solution, working with North African states.
The other, darker scenario is that Europe will opt for an Australian solution, turning back boats and warehousing refugees in poorer neighbouring countries. Mr Salvini's rhetoric is prompting outrage, but it is the plans of the EU's more high-minded leaders that pose the real threat to the bloc's self-image as a human rights champion.
This article was first published by The Financial Times on the 19th of June 2018. The writer, Fergus Peace, is refugees and migration reporter at Apolitical
P&I Guest Archive
John Laurence Menadue is the publisher of Pearls & Irritations. He has had a distinguished career both in the private sector and in the Public Service.

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Well when we say "giant" we mean "giant salary." Solace Associate and Council troubleshooter Michael Fratler has been drafted in to sort out beleaguered Wirral Council on a monthly salary of £15,000 – "based on £1,200 per day, three days a week, 4.2 weeks per month." Nice work if you can get it. Can anyone smell a gravy train pulling into Hamilton Square ?
Michael , who bears more than a passing resemblance to a middle aged Harry Potter , will certainly need a magic wand to defeat the 'death eaters' who infest the corridors of power in WBC and his appointment has been greeted with much triumphant harrumphing by readers of the Wirral Globe. It seems they have found a new hero, although looking for a hero in "Solace" would seem as fatuous as looking for enduring talent in a Simon Cowell TV show.
"Michael Frater is the 3rd Chief Exec to leave Nottingham in the past 6 years. Pay-offs to the previous Chief Execs were £110,000 and £153,000 bringing the total amount Nottingham City Council has spent on getting rid of disgruntled execs to around half a million pounds. It looks like there's quite a bit of money to be made in not getting along with your colleagues if you're a Chief Executive. It's good to know that our taxes are being well spent.
It's not the only area in which Frater has been frittering away money. At the start of the month, by which time it is claimed he had already moved his furniture back to Telford, he was enjoying himself at a Nottingham City Council funded £52,000 beach party on the Cote d'Azur. Apparently he was wooing developers to invest in Nottingham at an international property show. It seems that we don't have enough luxury flats in the city centre, making private profit for their millionaire owners whilst pushing affordable housing further into the periphery.
So here at Maison Forte De Wirral- Leaks we will not stringing up the bunting or popping the Armand de Brignac open just yet.
"wide-scale systematic weaknesses" and "potential fraud"? Oh dear, what a pickle….
Yesterday we published "The DASS VISION." Under the spirit crushing corporate speak and spin it's easy to miss detail. Eldritch our elderly butler alerted Lord And Lady Wirral-Leaks to the fact that true to form, out of every misfortune DASS management seek to turn it to their advantage. So instead of getting rid of the quite frankly crap managers, the proposal is to ask Councillors for yet more money for "Management." Yup you couldn't make it up, and yet again we haven't.
So it's MBA's all round ? And the gravy train rolls on. Last time we looked these Management courses cost the tax payer around £ 37,000. Factor in that much of the work is also done in Council time (study days, days to attend college) and the economic cost is arguably far greater and for what exactly?? , Oh and you'll find managers asking overworked Social Workers to give up part of their working days, and put their cases on hold, to help their managers with their course work.
To: Woodcock, Maria A.; Burns, Mo; Alldis, Sarah L.; Nicholls, Karen V.
Subject: FW: Peter Tomlin's dissertation focus group.
I should have contacted you before Sheena sent the e mail. This replaces the previous request for managers to attend – I've consulted with my course tutor and agreed that a discussion by practitioners over the issues raised by the questions (see attached) is a better way of verifying the evidence through a focus group. If your team members can help at all I'd be very grateful. Each session will not last more than an hour.
Subject: Peter Tomlin's dissertation focus group.
Peter has asked if you could please arrange for four social workers to attend his dissertation focus groups to be held on any two of the dates below (two SW's for each day).
After #DELAYGATE point 6.1 – Adult Social Care Outcomes Framework is perhaps not the most sensitively worded goal.


text:
Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy
Michael Mian, Andrés J M Ferreri, Andrea Rossi, Annarita Conconi, Richard Tsang, Mary K. Gospodarowicz, Elena Oldani, Massimo Federico, Stefano Luminari, Enrico M. Pogliani, Fausto Rossini, Maria E. Cabrera, Maurizio Martelli, Gonzalo Gutierrez-Garcia, Mario Busetto, Franco Cavalli, Emanuele Zucca, Alessandro Rambaldi, Sergio Cortelazzo
Consolidation radiotherapy (cRT) in patients with stage I/II diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of the Waldeyer's ring (WR-DLBCL) in complete remission (CR) after induction chemotherapy (CHT) is often associated with relevant acute and chronic toxicity, and its impact on survival remains to be defined. A total of 184 patients in CR after anthracycline-based chemotherapy were retrospectively analyzed: 62 underwent CHT alone (CHT group), while 122 (66%) patients were referred to cRT (CHT + RT group). After a median follow-up of 54 months, 36 patients (20%) experienced relapse: 19% in the CHT group and 20% in the CHT + RT group. At the time of analysis 47 (76%) CHT patients and 97 (80%) CHT + RT patients were alive. Five-year overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS) and lymphoma-specific survival (LSS) were 80%, 74% and 86%, respectively. Five-year OS was significantly prolonged in the CHT + RT group, while DFS and LSS were similar between groups. This discrepancy was attributed to a high percentage of deaths due to unrelated causes in CHT patients. cRT does not prolong LSS in patients with early-stage WR-DLBCL in CR after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. An international confirmatory trial is warranted.
Waldeyer
Dive into the research topics of 'Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Anthracyclines Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Lymphoma, Large B-Cell, Diffuse Medicine & Life Sciences 98%
Lymphoma Medicine & Life Sciences 19%
Remission Induction Medicine & Life Sciences 10%
Mian, M., Ferreri, A. J. M., Rossi, A., Conconi, A., Tsang, R., Gospodarowicz, M. K., Oldani, E., Federico, M., Luminari, S., Pogliani, E. M., Rossini, F., Cabrera, M. E., Martelli, M., Gutierrez-Garcia, G., Busetto, M., Cavalli, F., Zucca, E., Rambaldi, A., & Cortelazzo, S. (2013). Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. Leukemia and Lymphoma, 54(1), 62-68. https://doi.org/10.3109/10428194.2012.710907
Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. / Mian, Michael; Ferreri, Andrés J M; Rossi, Andrea et al.
In: Leukemia and Lymphoma, Vol. 54, No. 1, 01.2013, p. 62-68.
Mian, M, Ferreri, AJM, Rossi, A, Conconi, A, Tsang, R, Gospodarowicz, MK, Oldani, E, Federico, M, Luminari, S, Pogliani, EM, Rossini, F, Cabrera, ME, Martelli, M, Gutierrez-Garcia, G, Busetto, M, Cavalli, F, Zucca, E, Rambaldi, A & Cortelazzo, S 2013, 'Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy', Leukemia and Lymphoma, vol. 54, no. 1, pp. 62-68. https://doi.org/10.3109/10428194.2012.710907
Mian M, Ferreri AJM, Rossi A, Conconi A, Tsang R, Gospodarowicz MK et al. Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. Leukemia and Lymphoma. 2013 Jan;54(1):62-68. doi: 10.3109/10428194.2012.710907
Mian, Michael ; Ferreri, Andrés J M ; Rossi, Andrea et al. / Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. In: Leukemia and Lymphoma. 2013 ; Vol. 54, No. 1. pp. 62-68.
@article{232dc1a270904c31abf8869160730a0f,
title = "Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy",
abstract = "Consolidation radiotherapy (cRT) in patients with stage I/II diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of the Waldeyer's ring (WR-DLBCL) in complete remission (CR) after induction chemotherapy (CHT) is often associated with relevant acute and chronic toxicity, and its impact on survival remains to be defined. A total of 184 patients in CR after anthracycline-based chemotherapy were retrospectively analyzed: 62 underwent CHT alone (CHT group), while 122 (66%) patients were referred to cRT (CHT + RT group). After a median follow-up of 54 months, 36 patients (20%) experienced relapse: 19% in the CHT group and 20% in the CHT + RT group. At the time of analysis 47 (76%) CHT patients and 97 (80%) CHT + RT patients were alive. Five-year overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS) and lymphoma-specific survival (LSS) were 80%, 74% and 86%, respectively. Five-year OS was significantly prolonged in the CHT + RT group, while DFS and LSS were similar between groups. This discrepancy was attributed to a high percentage of deaths due to unrelated causes in CHT patients. cRT does not prolong LSS in patients with early-stage WR-DLBCL in CR after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. An international confirmatory trial is warranted.",
keywords = "Chemotherapy, DLBCL, Lymphoma, Radiotherapy, Waldeyer",
author = "Michael Mian and Ferreri, {Andr{\'e}s J M} and Andrea Rossi and Annarita Conconi and Richard Tsang and Gospodarowicz, {Mary K.} and Elena Oldani and Massimo Federico and Stefano Luminari and Pogliani, {Enrico M.} and Fausto Rossini and Cabrera, {Maria E.} and Maurizio Martelli and Gonzalo Gutierrez-Garcia and Mario Busetto and Franco Cavalli and Emanuele Zucca and Alessandro Rambaldi and Sergio Cortelazzo",
journal = "Leukemia and Lymphoma",
T1 - Role of radiotherapy in patients with early-stage diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of Waldeyer's ring in remission after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy
AU - Mian, Michael
AU - Ferreri, Andrés J M
AU - Rossi, Andrea
AU - Conconi, Annarita
AU - Tsang, Richard
AU - Gospodarowicz, Mary K.
AU - Oldani, Elena
AU - Federico, Massimo
AU - Luminari, Stefano
AU - Pogliani, Enrico M.
AU - Rossini, Fausto
AU - Cabrera, Maria E.
AU - Martelli, Maurizio
AU - Gutierrez-Garcia, Gonzalo
AU - Busetto, Mario
AU - Cavalli, Franco
AU - Zucca, Emanuele
AU - Rambaldi, Alessandro
AU - Cortelazzo, Sergio
N2 - Consolidation radiotherapy (cRT) in patients with stage I/II diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of the Waldeyer's ring (WR-DLBCL) in complete remission (CR) after induction chemotherapy (CHT) is often associated with relevant acute and chronic toxicity, and its impact on survival remains to be defined. A total of 184 patients in CR after anthracycline-based chemotherapy were retrospectively analyzed: 62 underwent CHT alone (CHT group), while 122 (66%) patients were referred to cRT (CHT + RT group). After a median follow-up of 54 months, 36 patients (20%) experienced relapse: 19% in the CHT group and 20% in the CHT + RT group. At the time of analysis 47 (76%) CHT patients and 97 (80%) CHT + RT patients were alive. Five-year overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS) and lymphoma-specific survival (LSS) were 80%, 74% and 86%, respectively. Five-year OS was significantly prolonged in the CHT + RT group, while DFS and LSS were similar between groups. This discrepancy was attributed to a high percentage of deaths due to unrelated causes in CHT patients. cRT does not prolong LSS in patients with early-stage WR-DLBCL in CR after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. An international confirmatory trial is warranted.
AB - Consolidation radiotherapy (cRT) in patients with stage I/II diffuse large B-cell lymphoma of the Waldeyer's ring (WR-DLBCL) in complete remission (CR) after induction chemotherapy (CHT) is often associated with relevant acute and chronic toxicity, and its impact on survival remains to be defined. A total of 184 patients in CR after anthracycline-based chemotherapy were retrospectively analyzed: 62 underwent CHT alone (CHT group), while 122 (66%) patients were referred to cRT (CHT + RT group). After a median follow-up of 54 months, 36 patients (20%) experienced relapse: 19% in the CHT group and 20% in the CHT + RT group. At the time of analysis 47 (76%) CHT patients and 97 (80%) CHT + RT patients were alive. Five-year overall survival (OS), disease-free survival (DFS) and lymphoma-specific survival (LSS) were 80%, 74% and 86%, respectively. Five-year OS was significantly prolonged in the CHT + RT group, while DFS and LSS were similar between groups. This discrepancy was attributed to a high percentage of deaths due to unrelated causes in CHT patients. cRT does not prolong LSS in patients with early-stage WR-DLBCL in CR after anthracycline-containing chemotherapy. An international confirmatory trial is warranted.
KW - DLBCL
KW - Lymphoma
KW - Waldeyer
JO - Leukemia and Lymphoma
JF - Leukemia and Lymphoma


text:
package com.siphyc.servlet;

/**
 *
 * @author korena
 */
import javax.websocket.CloseReason;
import javax.websocket.OnClose;
import javax.websocket.OnError;
import javax.websocket.OnMessage;
import javax.websocket.OnOpen;
import javax.websocket.RemoteEndpoint;
import javax.websocket.Session;
import javax.websocket.server.ServerEndpoint;
import org.slf4j.LoggerFactory;

@ServerEndpoint("/stream")
public class EventsSocket {

    public static final org.slf4j.Logger logger = LoggerFactory.getLogger(EventsSocket.class);
    private Session session;
    private RemoteEndpoint.Async remote;

    @OnClose
    public void onWebSocketClose(CloseReason close) {
        this.session = null;
        this.remote = null;
        logger.info("WebSocket Close: {} - {}", close.getCloseCode(), close.getReasonPhrase());
    }

    @OnOpen
    public void onWebSocketOpen(Session session) {
        this.session = session;
        this.remote = this.session.getAsyncRemote();
        logger.info("WebSocket Connect: {}", session);
        this.remote.sendText("Welcome!");
    }

    @OnError
    public void onWebSocketError(Throwable cause) {
        logger.warn("WebSocket Error", cause);
    }

    @OnMessage
    public String onWebSocketText(String message) {
        logger.info("Recieved message [{}]", message);
        // echo
        return message;
    }
}


text:
National Fair Housing Lawsuit Filed
Together with the national ACLU and our partners, we sued the Trump Administration's Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD) over its attempt to gut fair housing protections under the Fair Housing Act. "Disparate impact" claims have helped for decades to dismantle systemic barriers to fair housing. These claims require housing providers, financial institutions, municipalities, and other corporations to eliminate policies that appear neutral but disproportionately limit housing opportunities for marginalized and vulnerable communities, including people of color, people with disabilities, families with children, and survivors of domestic violence.
The Trump Administration's new HUD rule, which was set to go into effect in October, substantially rolls back these protections by creating unnecessary barriers for victims of housing discrimination attempting to prove claims against discriminatory housing practices.
If HUD succeeds in eliminating the current protections, a number of discriminatory practices could go unchecked, including: exclusionary zoning, landlords could evict survivors of domestic violence under policies punishing tenants for criminal activity in their homes or for calling the police; landlords could deny housing to anyone with any type of prior criminal record; public housing authorities could be prevented from giving housing vouchers to low-income people seeking to live in other neighborhoods, perpetuating racial segregation; and landlords could choose to rent out apartments by the room or impose overly restrictive occupancy limits, effectively shutting out families with children.
On October 22, the ACLU of Connecticut, together with the national American Civil Liberties Union, Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, Poverty & Race Research Action Council, and Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll, filed a lawsuit against HUD on behalf of the Connecticut-based Open Communities Alliance and SouthCoast Fair Housing of Massachusetts and Rhode Island.
The lawsuit seeks to invalidate the new HUD regulation, which would take away a critical tool for people to dismantle systemic barriers to fair housing and to fight to access and keep their homes.
[This story is part of our 2020 newsletter, which looks back at the past year and ahead to the unfinished work left in 2021. You can read the full newsletter here.]
Open Communities Alliance v Carson
ACLU, Open Communities Alliance, SouthCoast Fair Housing, Civil...
ACLU Statement on Violence at the U.S. Capitol Building
Police accountability law is first step for change
Lawsuit and Advocacy Expand Voting Rights During COVID-19
Radwan v University of Connecticut Board of Trustees et al (Amicus...


America was founded on the principle that we are all endowed by our Creator with the right to life and that every individual has dignity and worth. National Sanctity of Human Life Day helps foster a culture of life and reinforces our commitment to building a compassionate society that respects the value of every human being.
National Sanctity of Human Life Day serves as a reminder that we must value human life in all forms, not just those considered healthy, wanted, or convenient. Together, we can work toward a day when the dignity and humanity of every person is respected.


Each booster pack typically contains 1 rare, 3 uncommon, and 7 common cards!
65-Card Theme Deck. Includes exclusive cards!
Buy booster packs and get additional cards you can add to your deck or trade with your friends! Look for rare inserts!


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Saudi Arabia: Executions for Drug Crimes
Posted: April 29, 2018 in Death penalty, Saudi Arabia
Tags: Death penalty, HRW, Saudi, Saudi Arabia, UN General Assembly
Crown Prince Signals Possible Limit on Non-Murder Executions
Saudi Arabia has executed 48 people since the beginning of 2018, half of them for nonviolent drug crimes, Human Rights Watch said today. Many more people convicted of drug crimes remain on death row following convictions by Saudi Arabia's notoriously unfair criminal justice system.
Crown Prince Mohammad bin Salman said in an interview with Time magazine on April 5 that the Saudi authorities have a plan to decrease the number of executions, but that they would not limit executions to people convicted of murder. Nearly all executions in Saudi Arabia that are not for murder are for non-violent drug crimes. The prince said the country would consider changing the penalty from death to life in prison in some cases, but not in murder cases.
It's bad enough that Saudi Arabia executes so many people, but many of them have not committed a violent crime, said Sarah Leah Whitson, Middle East director at Human Rights Watch. Any plan to limit drug executions needs to include improvements to a justice system that doesn't provide for fair trials.
Saudi Arabia has carried out nearly 600 executions since the beginning of 2014, over 200 of them in drug cases. The vast majority of the remainder were for murder, but other offenses included rape, incest, terrorism, and "sorcery." In Saudi Arabia, death sentences for murder are usually based on the Islamic law principle qisas, or eye-for-an-eye retributive punishment, while judges hand down death sentences for drugs at their own discretion (the Islamic law principle ta'zir). Judges rely on a 1987 fatwa by the country's Council of Senior Religious Scholars prescribing the death penalty for any "drug smuggler" who brings drugs into the country, as well as provisions of the 2005 Law on Combatting Narcotic Drugs and Psychotropic Substances, which prescribes the death penalty for drug smuggling. The law allows for mitigated sentences in limited circumstances.
International standards, including the Arab Charter on Human Rights, ratified by Saudi Arabia, require countries that retain the death penalty to use it only for the "most serious crimes," and in exceptional circumstances. In 2012, the United Nations special rapporteur on extrajudicial, summary, or arbitrary executions stated that where used, the death penalty should be limited to cases in which a person is intentionally killed and not used to punish drug-related offenses.
Human Rights Watch has documented numerous cases in which Saudi courts sentenced defendants to death following unfair trials. In one such case, a Saudi court sentenced a Jordanian man, Waleed al-Saqqar, to death in December 2014 for smuggling drugs across the Saudi border from Jordan in his truck.
Poor trials process
The judgment following al-Saqqar's trial reveals that the trial lasted only one day, and a source with direct knowledge of the case told Human Rights Watch that the entire trial lasted about five minutes. The source said that a judge asked al-Saqqar to confirm his identity and state whether the truck belonged to him, then issued the death sentence. Al-Saqqar did not have a defense lawyer. The source said that the judge did not allow al-Saqqar a chance to explain the circumstances, which he viewed as a mitigating factor. The source said that in April 2013 al-Saqqar met a Saudi man at the Jordanian Free Zone near Zarqa city who offered to pay him 300,000 Saudi Riyals (US$80,000) to smuggle several bags of agricultural hormones to Saudi Arabia. The Saudi man said that his workers were urgently waiting for them and would need them before he could get permission from the Saudi Heath and Agricultural Ministries to legally import them. Al-Saqqar agreed to the arrangement.
On April 11, 2013, Saudi authorities stopped al-Saqqar after he entered Saudi Arabia from Jordan at the al-Haditha border crossing and searched the truck. According to the trial judgment, the authorities discovered 144,000 pills identified as captagon (fenethylline), a banned substance in Saudi Arabia. According to the official judgment al-Saqqar assisted Saudi authorities in an attempt to locate and apprehend the person inside Saudi Arabia responsible for receiving the drugs, but authorities were not able to apprehend him. The source said that the case remains on appeal.
Human Rights Watch has documented longstanding due process violations in Saudi Arabia's criminal justice system that makes it difficult for a defendant to get a fair trial even in capital cases. In cases Human Rights Watch has analyzed, authorities did not always inform suspects of the charges against them or allow them access to evidence, even after trial sessions began. Authorities generally did not allow lawyers to assist suspects during interrogation and often impeded them from examining witnesses and presenting evidence at trial. The problems were compounded for non-Arabic speaking foreigners, who in the absence of a lawyer face overwhelming obstacles to understanding court procedures and submitting defence documents.
The Death Penalty Worldwide Database, which collects information on executions across the globe, shows that Saudi Arabia has one of the highest execution rates in the world and applies the death penalty to a range of offenses that do not constitute "most serious crimes," including drug offenses, adultery, sorcery, and apostasy. Saudi Arabia trails only Iran in the Middle East in in the number of its executions. Saudi Arabia regularly features in our monthly reports.
Human Rights Watch along with Amnesty, opposes capital punishment in all countries and under all circumstances. Capital punishment is unique in its cruelty and finality, and it is inevitably and universally plagued with arbitrariness, prejudice, and error. In 2013, following similar resolutions in 2007, 2008, and 2010, the UN General Assembly called on countries to establish a moratorium on the use of the death penalty, progressively restrict the practice, and reduce the offenses for which it might be imposed, all with the view toward its eventual abolition. UN Secretary-General Ban Ki-moon has also called on countries to abolish the death penalty.
Text from Human Rights Watch – 24 April 2018
Rights after Brexit
Death penalty report – April
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text:
China Ambassador Wu Xi warns New Zealand to stop prying into its 'internal affairs'
Matt Burrows
Watch: Jacinda Ardern tells the Chinese business community about "differences" between China and New Zealand. Credits: Newshub.
China's Ambassador to New Zealand has warned us to stop looking into its internal affairs after the Prime Minister singled out their treatment of Uighur people and Hong Kongers as examples of "different perspectives" between the countries.
Wu Xi spoke at the NZ-China Business Summit in Auckland on Monday morning, telling hundreds of delegates that the relationship between the two nations should not be taken for granted.
"Instead of trying to change or remodel the other, we respect each other," she said.
'This is important to who we are': Hong Kong, treatment of Uighurs singled out in PM speech
China Ambassador denies reports of Uighur concentration camps after footage emerges
"As comprehensive strategic partners, China and New Zealand should continue to maintain strategic commitment in difficult times and support each other on issues on sovereignty and territorial integrity.
"China has always followed the principle of non-interference in others' internal affairs… Issues related to Taiwan, Hong Kong, Xinjiang and Tibet all touch on China's sovereignty and security and these are all China's internal affairs."
Wu's comments came shortly after Jacinda Ardern and Trade Minister David Parker spoke at the event. In her speech, Ardern said the relationship between New Zealand and China was "in good shape", but admitted we "take different perspectives on some issues".
"Given our countries' particular histories, political and legal systems, and world views, it is natural that countries will take different perspectives on some issues," the Prime Minister said.
"The New Zealand Government takes a stance where as representatives of the New Zealand people we think that the public has a direct and a resounding interest in the outcome.
"As you know, this has come to the fore recently around developments like Hong Kong's new security law; the situation of the Uighur people in the Xinjiang province; and Taiwan's participation in the World Health Organization.
"This is important to who we are as New Zealanders."
Wu's pointed remarks to New Zealand's leaders come hot on the heels of China's rapidly worsening relationships with Australia, the US and the UK, accelerated by threats to ban Chinese-owned apps such as TikTok, WeChat and Weibo.
Australian Prime Minister Scott Morrison last week offered to help fleeing Hong Kongers settle there, while UK Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab accused China of "gross and egregious" human rights abuses against its Uighur population.
US President Donald Trump, meanwhile, has encouraged other nations in recent weeks to abandon China-owned tech company Huawei and aid programmes they've established with China.


text:
Q: All regular covering projections of wedge product of $\mathbb{RP}^3$ with $S^1$ I'm studying for a topology exam. One question in an exam paper from a previous year is:

Starting with the universal cover, describe all the regular covering projections of $\mathbb{RP^3}\vee S^1$.

The universal covers of $\mathbb{RP^3}$ and $S^1$ are $S^3$ and $\mathbb{R}$ respectively. I believe the universal cover of $\mathbb{RP^3}\vee S^1$ is the "tree fractal" space consisting of many (countable) copies of $S^3$ joined to each other by edges, where each copy of $S^3$ has two opposite points, each attached to two edges, and there's no loops. Sorry, my description isn't particularly clear, but if you imagine taking the valency-4 infinite tree graph that is the universal cover of $S^1\vee S^1$ and replacing each vertex with a copy of $S^3$ such that the four incoming edges attach to two opposite points on the copy of $S^3$, two edges to each point, that's what I mean. The projection maps each copy of $S^3$ to $\mathbb{RP}^3$ and each edge to $S^1$ like you'd expect.
So the fundamental group of $\mathbb{RP}^3\vee S^1$ is the free product $\mathbb{Z}_2\ast\mathbb{Z}$, but I don't think the question intends me to explicitly calculate all normal subgroups of this group since that is kind of outwith the scope of the course and I wouldn't really know where to start. (If there is an easy way please let me know.) So I just sort of thought about what simplifications of the universal cover would work, which seems to be what the question is suggesting I do. Anyway, I came up with two families of regular coverings:

*

*Obviously you can take the real line and attach infinitely many copies of $\mathbb{RP}^3$ along it. Or if you instead connect the line back to itself and take a finite number of copies, you get a covering which is a circle with $n\ge 1$ copies of $\mathbb{RP}^3$ attached along it.

The second family is the obvious counterpart to these where you have $S^3$ instead of $\mathbb{RP^3}$:

*

*Two parallel copies of the real line that are "bridged" by infinitely many copies of $S^3$ between them. Or, two concentric circles, bridged by $n\ge 1$ copies of $S^3$.

This is all that I can come up with but it seems a bit hand-wavy. I don't know if I could prove that this is all the regular coverings. (Actually, I don't know whether this is required.) But I'm inclined to believe it is, since intuitively it seems like the nontrivial normal subgroups of $\mathbb{Z}_2\ast\mathbb{Z}=&ltx,y|x^2=1>$ should also come in pairs (one where there can be any number of $x$s in a word, and one where there must be an even number of $x$s). Am I on the right track? If there's some mechanical process for finding all the regular coverings from the universal covering I must have missed it. Thanks. If I didn't make anything clear please say so and I'll try to explain better or draw a picture or something.

A: I'm not sure what the intention was behind the question, but I very much doubt that there's any simple way to enumerate the covers of $\mathbb{RP}^3 \lor S^1$.
If $G$ is any finite group, then $G$ is isomorphic to a quotient of $\mathbb{Z}_2\ast\mathbb{Z}$ if and only if $G$ can be generated by two elements, one of which squares to the identity.  Every such $G$ corresponds to a finite-sheeted regular cover of $\mathbb{RP}^3 \lor S^1$, whose structure resembles the Cayley graph of $G$ with respect to this generating set.
For example, the pairs of circles "bridged" by copies of $\mathbb{RP}^3$ that you mentioned correspond to the groups $\mathbb{Z}_2\times \mathbb{Z}_n$ (if the circles are oriented in the same direction), or the dihedral groups of order $2n$ (if the circles are oriented in opposite directions).
Among other things, the class of groups $G$ described above includes cyclic groups,  groups of the form $\mathbb{Z}_2\times\mathbb{Z}_n$, the dihedral groups $D_{2n}$, the symmetric groups $S_n$, the alternating groups $A_n$, the group $\mathrm{PSL}(2,p)$ for any prime $p$, and so forth.  According to GAP, there are 344 finite groups with order up to 100 in this class, so I don't think there's any realistic chance of a simple enumeration.

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text:
Cops nab Dillsburg store armed robbery suspect in Carlisle
Tyrie Miller, 33, of Dillsburg, remained in Cumberland County Prison on $250,000 bail, according to online court dockets.
Cops nab Dillsburg store armed robbery suspect in Carlisle Tyrie Miller, 33, of Dillsburg, remained in Cumberland County Prison on $250,000 bail, according to online court dockets. Check out this story on ydr.com: http://www.ydr.com/story/news/crime/2018/05/20/cops-nab-dillsburg-store-armed-robbery-suspect-carlisle/627030002/
Ted Czech, tczech@ydr.com Published 1:31 p.m. ET May 20, 2018 | Updated 9:46 a.m. ET May 21, 2018
Image of a semi-automatic handgun.(Photo: Stock image)
Several area police departments combined efforts to quickly arrest a man who allegedly robbed a Dillsburg convenience store on Thursday, according to a news release from Carroll Township Police.
Tyrie Miller, 33, of Dillsburg, allegedly robbed a store in the borough in which he lives, but was arrested in Carlisle that day. As of Sunday, he remained in Cumberland County Prison on $250,000 bail, according to online court dockets.
Just before 7 a.m. on Thursday, Carroll Township Police responded to a robbery at the USA Gas and Tobacco Shop, 303 North Baltimore Street, Dillsburg. Once there, they learned that a man walked into the store, displayed a handgun, and demanded money and cigarettes from the clerk, the release states.
READ: Rebuffed at robbing Manchester motel, man returns to room there
The man then ran away, headed south on North Baltimore Street with the cigarettes and an undetermined amount of cash. The clerk was not injured during the robbery, according to the release.
Miller was arrested in Carlisle by Carlisle Borough Police, with Carroll Township Police and Lower Allen Township Police Department also participating. Police did not say how they developed Miller as a suspect.
Contact Ted Czech at 717-771-2033.
Read or Share this story: http://www.ydr.com/story/news/crime/2018/05/20/cops-nab-dillsburg-store-armed-robbery-suspect-carlisle/627030002/
Scratch-off worth $1M sold in York County, again
Kimmy's Cafe in Fawn Grove closes


text:
In the `server/test/` folder (unsurprisingly). We're using mocha with the qunit
interface and using the chai assertion syntax.

Run them with

`npm test`

### Test types
The server tests are separated by type. `npm test` runs all tests.
`npm run-script test-system` runs unit and integration tests. Because of their
speed, these are suited to be continuously run in the TDD red-green-refactor
cycle.

#### Units
Typical unit tests. These test system objects, using internal domain language.
They are small, fast to run and use mocking and stubbing extensively. Run these
tests with:

`npm run-script test-units`

#### Integration
These test the system behaviour of controller actions. They may check status
codes, and JSON responses. They may also test that methods are called (using
stubs) or that the database has been altered. HTML outputs can be tested, but
that's typically outside of the scope of the integration tests. Similarly, more
than one route should not be under test. These tests are fast, and expected to
finish inside 500ms (although the timeout remains 2000ms). Run these tests with:

`npm run-script test-integration`

#### Acceptance tests
These test user features. Test names are written using language understandable
by users. Tests cover features which may cover multiple routes inside one test.
These tests typically use zombie.js as it is more expressive for describing
"user" features. They may optionally enable client javascript in zombie.js if
the behaviour under test requires it. These take longer to run and have a
higher mocha timeout to compensate. These aren't run as part of the short TDD
loop, but feature development should start with an acceptance test being
written. These are run before committing (but if not, are caught by travis).
Run these tests separately with:

`npm run-script test-acceptance`

### Using promises in tests

Promises are used through-out the application to prevent callback pyramids. One
thing to note when using them, particularly in tests, is that you must specify a
catch handler as well as success for every deferred, or your application will
silently fail. In tests, you can usually just handle do this by passing mocha's
`done` function to catch, e.g:

```coffeescript
test('somePromiseFunction', (done) ->
  somePromiseFunction.then(->
    # some assertions
    done()
  ).catch(done) # This will call done with an error as first argument, which triggers mocha's error state
)
```

## Client

### Running 'em

Ensure you've run `grunt` to compile the tests, and fire up the app, then
visit [http://localhost:3000/tests](http://localhost:3000/tests)

### Writing 'em

The tests are written in mocha, using the qunit syntax with chai for
asserts. Write tests in Coffeescript in the `client/test/src/` folder and
compile them with `grunt`.


text:
APRIL 26 (V.I.P Night)
GIOELI - CASTRONOVO
INGLORIOUS
TED POLEY
MARK SPIRO
THE DEFIANTS (feat. Steve West)
AIRRACE
CREYE
STEVE AUGERI
W.E.T.
BURNING RAIN (feat. Doug Aldrich)
KING COMPANY
V.I.P. TICKETS
HARDLINE is living a second youth. Their debut album, "Double Eclipse", back in 1992, brought the band formed by brothers Johnny (vocals) and Joey (guitar) Gioeli to a supergroup of sorts, featuring former Bad English members Neal Schon and Deen Castronovo, and entered Billboard charts with two singles, "Takin Me Down" and "Hot Cherie".
After the 2002 "II" album, the band resurfaced in 2009 with the third studio-album, "Leaving The End Open", and then again in 2012 with another great album, "Danger Zone", and a brand new line-up composed of Alessandro Del Vecchio on keys, Josh Ramos (The Storm) on guitar, and the powerful rhythm section made up of bassist Anna Portalupi (Tarja) and drummer Francesco Jovino (Primal Fear, Jorn). Their style, a heavier and updated version of the original Hardline sound, took the Hard-Rock fans by surprise (in a good way) and led the band to finally go back on stage for a few shows.
On October 2016 HARDLINE put out their fifth album, "Human Nature", with some live-dates to follow the release.
With two new musicians aboard, Mario Percudani who has replaced long-time guitarist Josh Ramos, and Marco Di Salvia who lately stepped in for Francesco Jovino, HARDLINE is once again ready to reinvent itself, playing with an even more in-your-face attitude. There are more surprises planned to look for, so you just cannot miss this show!
Frontiers Rock Festival VI
April 27, 2019 - Day 01
info@frontiersrockfestival.com
© All Rights Reserved. Frontiers Rock Festival. Privacy Policy - powered by W studio design.


text:
using std::string;
using std::vector;

using parquet::format::ConvertedType;
using parquet::format::FieldRepetitionType;
using parquet::format::SchemaElement;

namespace parquet {

namespace schema {

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// Test convert group

class TestSchemaConverter : public ::testing::Test {
 public:
  void setUp() { name_ = "parquet_schema"; }

  void Convert(const parquet::format::SchemaElement* elements, int length) {
    FlatSchemaConverter converter(elements, length);
    node_ = converter.Convert();
    ASSERT_TRUE(node_->is_group());
    group_ = static_cast<const GroupNode*>(node_.get());
  }

 protected:
  std::string name_;
  const GroupNode* group_;
  std::unique_ptr<Node> node_;
};

bool check_for_parent_consistency(const GroupNode* node) {
  // Each node should have the group as parent
  for (int i = 0; i < node->field_count(); i++) {
    const NodePtr& field = node->field(i);
    if (field->parent() != node) { return false; }
    if (field->is_group()) {
      const GroupNode* group = static_cast<GroupNode*>(field.get());
      if (!check_for_parent_consistency(group)) { return false; }
    }
  }
  return true;
}

TEST_F(TestSchemaConverter, NestedExample) {
  SchemaElement elt;
  std::vector<SchemaElement> elements;
  elements.push_back(NewGroup(name_, FieldRepetitionType::REPEATED, 2, 0));

  // A primitive one
  elements.push_back(
      NewPrimitive("a", FieldRepetitionType::REQUIRED, format::Type::INT32, 1));

  // A group
  elements.push_back(NewGroup("bag", FieldRepetitionType::OPTIONAL, 1, 2));

  // 3-level list encoding, by hand
  elt = NewGroup("b", FieldRepetitionType::REPEATED, 1, 3);
  elt.__set_converted_type(ConvertedType::LIST);
  elements.push_back(elt);
  elements.push_back(
      NewPrimitive("item", FieldRepetitionType::OPTIONAL, format::Type::INT64, 4));

  Convert(&elements[0], elements.size());

  // Construct the expected schema
  NodeVector fields;
  fields.push_back(Int32("a", Repetition::REQUIRED));

  // 3-level list encoding
  NodePtr item = Int64("item");
  NodePtr list(GroupNode::Make("b", Repetition::REPEATED, {item}, LogicalType::LIST));
  NodePtr bag(GroupNode::Make("bag", Repetition::OPTIONAL, {list}));
  fields.push_back(bag);

  NodePtr schema = GroupNode::Make(name_, Repetition::REPEATED, fields);

  ASSERT_TRUE(schema->Equals(group_));

  // Check that the parent relationship in each node is consitent
  ASSERT_EQ(group_->parent(), nullptr);
  ASSERT_TRUE(check_for_parent_consistency(group_));
}

TEST_F(TestSchemaConverter, InvalidRoot) {
  // According to the Parquet specification, the first element in the
  // list<SchemaElement> is a group whose children (and their descendants)
  // contain all of the rest of the flattened schema elements. If the first
  // element is not a group, it is a malformed Parquet file.

  SchemaElement elements[2];
  elements[0] =
      NewPrimitive("not-a-group", FieldRepetitionType::REQUIRED, format::Type::INT32, 0);
  ASSERT_THROW(Convert(elements, 2), ParquetException);

  // While the Parquet spec indicates that the root group should have REPEATED
  // repetition type, some implementations may return REQUIRED or OPTIONAL
  // groups as the first element. These tests check that this is okay as a
  // practicality matter.
  elements[0] = NewGroup("not-repeated", FieldRepetitionType::REQUIRED, 1, 0);
  elements[1] = NewPrimitive("a", FieldRepetitionType::REQUIRED, format::Type::INT32, 1);
  Convert(elements, 2);

  elements[0] = NewGroup("not-repeated", FieldRepetitionType::OPTIONAL, 1, 0);
  Convert(elements, 2);
}

TEST_F(TestSchemaConverter, NotEnoughChildren) {
  // Throw a ParquetException, but don't core dump or anything
  SchemaElement elt;
  std::vector<SchemaElement> elements;
  elements.push_back(NewGroup(name_, FieldRepetitionType::REPEATED, 2, 0));
  ASSERT_THROW(Convert(&elements[0], 1), ParquetException);
}

// ----------------------------------------------------------------------
// Schema tree flatten / unflatten

class TestSchemaFlatten : public ::testing::Test {
 public:
  void setUp() { name_ = "parquet_schema"; }

  void Flatten(const GroupNode* schema) { ToParquet(schema, &elements_); }

 protected:
  std::string name_;
  std::vector<format::SchemaElement> elements_;
};

TEST_F(TestSchemaFlatten, DecimalMetadata) {
  // Checks that DecimalMetadata is only set for DecimalTypes
  NodePtr node = PrimitiveNode::Make(
      "decimal", Repetition::REQUIRED, Type::INT64, LogicalType::DECIMAL, -1, 8, 4);
  NodePtr group =
      GroupNode::Make("group", Repetition::REPEATED, {node}, LogicalType::LIST);
  Flatten(reinterpret_cast<GroupNode*>(group.get()));
  ASSERT_EQ("decimal", elements_[1].name);
  ASSERT_TRUE(elements_[1].__isset.precision);
  ASSERT_TRUE(elements_[1].__isset.scale);

  elements_.clear();
  // Not for integers with no logical type
  group =
      GroupNode::Make("group", Repetition::REPEATED, {Int64("int64")}, LogicalType::LIST);
  Flatten(reinterpret_cast<GroupNode*>(group.get()));
  ASSERT_EQ("int64", elements_[1].name);
  ASSERT_FALSE(elements_[0].__isset.precision);
  ASSERT_FALSE(elements_[0].__isset.scale);
}

TEST_F(TestSchemaFlatten, NestedExample) {
  SchemaElement elt;
  std::vector<SchemaElement> elements;
  elements.push_back(NewGroup(name_, FieldRepetitionType::REPEATED, 2, 0));

  // A primitive one
  elements.push_back(
      NewPrimitive("a", FieldRepetitionType::REQUIRED, format::Type::INT32, 1));

  // A group
  elements.push_back(NewGroup("bag", FieldRepetitionType::OPTIONAL, 1, 2));

  // 3-level list encoding, by hand
  elt = NewGroup("b", FieldRepetitionType::REPEATED, 1, 3);
  elt.__set_converted_type(ConvertedType::LIST);
  elements.push_back(elt);
  elements.push_back(
      NewPrimitive("item", FieldRepetitionType::OPTIONAL, format::Type::INT64, 4));

  // Construct the schema
  NodeVector fields;
  fields.push_back(Int32("a", Repetition::REQUIRED));

  // 3-level list encoding
  NodePtr item = Int64("item");
  NodePtr list(GroupNode::Make("b", Repetition::REPEATED, {item}, LogicalType::LIST));
  NodePtr bag(GroupNode::Make("bag", Repetition::OPTIONAL, {list}));
  fields.push_back(bag);

  NodePtr schema = GroupNode::Make(name_, Repetition::REPEATED, fields);

  Flatten(static_cast<GroupNode*>(schema.get()));
  ASSERT_EQ(elements_.size(), elements.size());
  for (size_t i = 0; i < elements_.size(); i++) {
    ASSERT_EQ(elements_[i], elements[i]);
  }
}

}  // namespace schema

}  // namespace parquet


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text:
By vivaldi • Agency News, Business, Digital Marketing, Digital PR, PR, Public Relations, Social Media • No comments 911 Views
How businesses can build reputation during this crisis?
Clear communication and leadership is key for all companies and organizations during the Covid-19 crisis.
The total impact of Covid-19 is yet to be understood, but it is imperative that companies and organizations manage the situation sooner rather than later to ensure they can traverse this period in the best possible way and to do this requires a well-defined leadership position and clear and concise communication with staff, stakeholders, and customers.
Unexpected events such as these can catch businesses off guard; they can also have a major impact on sales, revenue, and a brand's reputation if the situation were to be mismanaged.
The importance of having protocols in place, both in-house and out-of-house, for prevention and protection cannot be underestimated at this time. These actions are seen and noted by everyone and as such will be remembered once the crisis has passed.
So business leaders need to develop a plan and implement it sooner rather than later. It's key that staff understand the measures being put in place to protect their safety, the same applies to any customers that interact with your staff and also your suppliers. In a world where fake and misleading news is widespread, the onus falls on companies and organizations to put forward reliable and fact-based information.
But to ensure this information remains current it needs to be continually updated as new details come to hand from resources such as the World Health Organization, Ministry of Health, and credible and trusted media only.
Working closely with your chosen PR and communications partner is an important factor to ensure your messages are as clear and effective as possible. They can also help with internal training to better help the management team respond to both internal and external questions about your preparation, plans, and management of the effects of Covid-19.
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text:
Q: Split/Second Graphical Glitch during Alternate Routes I have a physical copy of Split/Second (Steam Page - for reference only,  Wikipedia).
For some reason, I've been encountering a glitch where the alternate route(s) appear to have been triggered, but they aren't.
When I attempt to drive through them, I end up falling through surfaces (streets, bridges, etc.) and crashing. The animation(s) for the routes also change (almost instantaneously) as I drive up to them. It even happens when I purposefully trigger the alternate route sometimes, which is quite annoying.
What could be causing this? How do I fix this?


2. Best Engineering College Teacher Award for Maharashtra State 2010 by Indian Society for Technical Education, New Delhi in Annual convention Held in Shivakashi, Tamilnadu During 2nd to 4th December 2010.
3. First Prize Award, 6th Maharashtra state Inter University Project Competition "Avishkar – 2012" in Engineering and Technology Teachers category for the project Application of fractal Microstrip Antenna for Wireless Communication. Organized by Government of Maharashtra during 7 – 9 January 2012.
1. Gajanan R. Gaurshetti, Prof. S. V. Khobragade, "Orthogonal Cyclic Prefix for Time Synchronization in MIMO-OFDM", International Conference on Electrical, Electronics, Communications and Photonics Conference (ICEECP 2013) pp.297-301, March 2013(ISBN: 978-93-81693-88-19).
3. Gajanan R. Gaurshetti, Prof. S. V. Khobragade, " Optimum Quasi-Orthogonal Space Time Turbo Coded MIMO-OFDM System over Frequency Selective Fading Channels", International Journal of Scientific and Engineering Research, volume 4, issue 6,pp.1714-1718, June 2013.(ISSN 2229 -5518).
4. Gajanan R. Gaurshetti, Prof. S. V. Khobragade, "Performance Analysis of Quasi-Orthogonal Space time turbo coded MIMO-OFDM System", International Journal of Advanced Research in Computer and Communication Engineering, volume 2, issue 6, pp. 2354-2359, July 2013.(ISSN: 2278-1021).
7. Vishwajit N. Sonawane, Prof. Sanjay V. Khobragade, "Comparative Analysis of Bit Error Rate(BER) for A-law companded OFDM with different Digital Modulation Techniques", International Conference on Advances in Computer and Information Technology ICACIT 2013, Goa, pp.161-166, March-2013, (ISBN:978-93-81693-88-19).
8. Vishwajit N. Sonawane, Prof. Sanjay V. Khobragade, "Comparative Analysis of Bit Error Rate(BER) for A-law companded OFDM with different Digital Modulation Techniques", International Journal of Advanced Computer Engineering & Communication Technology IJACECT 2013, Goa, vol. 02 , Issue 1.(ISSN:2278-5140) (In Process).
10. More Poonam M, Prof. Khobragade Sanjay V., "Image Security Solution Based On Chaos", International Conference On Emerging Trends & Research in Engineering & Technology, 30th& 31th March 2013, at Amravati.


text:
Lodowiec dolinny – typ lodowca górskiego. Składa się on z pola firnowego i wypływającego z niego pojedynczego jęzora lodowcowego.

Lodowce w głęboko wyciętych dolinach obszarów górskich płyną w postaci strumieni lodowych. Chociaż lód lodowcowy jako całość poddaje się podczas płynięcia plastycznym odkształceniom, to jednak w przypadku przemieszczania się ponad załomami podłoża na dnie lub w zboczach dolin, gdzie rośnie tarcie, tworzą się w nim pęknięcia i szczeliny (zob. lodospad).

Lód jest w stałym ruchu. Kształt szczelin się zmienia, niektóre z nich się zamykają, a nowe otwierają. Ruch lodowca związany jest z ciągłym przyrostem lodu w jego górnej, alimentacyjnej części. Jego źródłem jest śnieg z opadów atmosferycznych lub lawin, który pod wpływem własnego ciężaru przeobraża się w firn, a następnie rekrystalizuje w lód lodowcowy. Pod naciskiem nowo utworzonego lodu istniejące partie są stopniowo wypychane w dół doliny.

Powyżej lodowca widzialna jest granica kolorystyczno-krajobrazowa, oddzielająca jaśniejszy obszar poniżej od ciemniejszego powyżej. Wyznacza ona dawny zasięg pionowy lodu. Niższe partie stoków zawdzięczają swą barwę odsłonięciu świeżej skały przez przemieszczający się lodowiec, wyższe pokryte są rumowiskiem powstałym przez wietrzenie mrozowe. W szczytowych partiach znajdują się liczne małe lodowce karowe, wypełniające zagłębienia powstałe przez erozyjną działalność lodu.

Na terenie Polski lodowce dolinne istniały w plejstocenie w Tatrach (do 13 km długości – lodowiec doliny Białej Wody) oraz wypełniały górne części niektórych dolin w Karkonoszach.

dolinny, Lodowiec

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Want to be notified of new releases in SCPR/fire-tracker?
KPCC's tool for following & researching California wildfires.
An instance of either CouchDB or PouchDB should be available to the application. For development, it's recommended that you run one of these database applications locally. PouchDB Server is the easiest way to to this. Information on how to seed your database with the necessary design documents is available in the Firewatch repo.
You will then need to populate a .env file in the project root with the required environment variables. Use .env.template as a reference.
This application comes with a Dockerfile that will allow you to build a Docker image for production deployment. The image builds with Fastboot Server to serve the application pages and Nginx for static assets. The application is served through port 8080.
At KPCC, we use Rancher to manage Docker containers and we have a stack setup to load-balance & forward requests between different containers under the same domain.
docker build -t firetracker --target release .
docker build -t firetracker --target dependencies .
That stage will run npm install and then build the Ember app.
The API used for the backend is run with CouchDB. CouchDB is a NoSQL database that also comes with an HTTP REST API which we use to store records on fires, articles, and application settings.
Think of CouchDB "databases" in the same way you would think of "tables" in a relational database.
Copies of the required design documents are located in the Firewatch repo.
Public writes are limited by a validate_doc_update function in a design document. This is how this application can read records while only users in the _users database can make updates.
There are many ways to authenticate with CouchDB.
The best way for a server-side application to authenticate is to use HTTP Basic authentication through an HTTPS connection. Let's say you have user called apiuser and their password is notsorandompass; you generate a token by combining them into a colon-delimited stirng like apiuser:notsorandompass and Base64 encoding it. That would generate YXBpdXNlcjpub3Rzb3JhbmRvbXBhc3M= as your token. On each request, include a header called Authorization with the value Basic YXBpdXNlcjpub3Rzb3JhbmRvbXBhc3M=.
Documentation can be viewed both inline as JSDoc 3 format comments and as Markdown files here.
To generate new Markdown files from JSDoc comments, run npm run documentation.