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Mary O'Connell (better known as Sister Anthony, S.C.) (1814 – December 8, 1897) was an Irish immigrant to the United States, who became a Roman Catholic religious sister.  A Sister of Charity of Cincinnati, she served with distinction as a nurse on the front lines of the American Civil War. Her work with the wounded and in health care in general caused her to be known as "the angel of the battlefield" and "the Florence Nightingale of America." Her portrait hangs in the Smithsonian Institution in Washington, DC.

Biography
Mary Ellen O'Connell was born in Limerick, Ireland, in 1814, the daughter of William O'Connell (1769-1841) and Catherine Murphy (-1821). In 1821, she emigrated with her family to Boston, and attended the Ursuline Academy in Charlestown, Massachusetts. On June 5, 1835 she entered the novitiate of the American Sisters of Charity in St. Joseph's Valley, Maryland, founded by Saint Elizabeth Seton, and was professed in 1837, taking the name of Sister Anthony. Soon after, she went to Cincinnati, Ohio.

Sister Anthony arrived in Cincinnati in 1837 to begin her work at St. Peter's Orphan Asylum and School for girls. Given charge of St. Joseph's Orphan Asylum for boys when it was begun in 1852, she later oversaw the combining of the two asylums in
the Cincinnati neighborhood of Cumminsville. She was in Cincinnati through 1852, when the Sisters in Cincinnati became independent of their founding motherhouse in Emmitsburg, Maryland. She was placed in charge of St. John's Hostel for Invalids, a new hospital.

At the outbreak of the American Civil War, the Sisters volunteered as nurses. More than one-third of the community, which by then had more than one hundred members, served. In June, 1861 Sister O'Connell was one of six Sisters of Charity who went to Camp Dennison, about 15 miles from Cincinnati. A request was made from Cumberland, Virginia for nursing assistance, and eight sisters were sent to serve the wounded of both armies.

The battle of Shiloh brought ten sisters to the scene including Sr. Anthony. Some describe Sr. Anthony's word as being law with officers, doctors, and soldiers once she had established herself as a prudent and trusted administrator and nurse.  She and other sisters often were picked to treat wounded prisoners of war since they showed no bias in serving rebel, yank, white, or black soldiers.

When she served at Shiloh she became known as the "Angel of the Battlefield". Sister O'Connell went out to the battlefield to help bring in the sick and dying. Sister Anthony developed the Battlefield Triage. Her method was "the first recognizably modern triage techniques in war zones, saved countless lives through faster hospital treatment and won her praise from President Lincoln". Her medical skills allowed her to intervene to save soldiers' limbs from amputation.

Sister Anthony also served at the battlefields of Winchester, Virginia; the Cumberland Gap, Tennessee, Richmond, Virginia, Nashville, Tennessee, Gallipolis, Ohio, Culpeper Court House, Virginia, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, Pittsburg Landing, Tennessee, and Lynchburg, Virginia.

She also served on a hospital ship on the Ohio River. Anthony O'Connell saw no distinction between Union and Confederate soldiers. She became personally acquainted with Jefferson Davis and knew a number of generals on both sides of the conflict.

After the war, in 1866, Joseph C. Butler and a friend, Louis Worthington, purchased a large building at Sixth and Lock Street, to present to Sister Anthony as a gift in recognition of the sisters service during the war. There were two conditions: that no one be excluded from the hospital because of color or religion, and that the hospital be named "The Hospital of the Good Samaritan," to honor the sisters' kindness.
It opened the same year as the St. Joseph Foundling and Maternity Hospital. It still serves as St. Joseph Hospital, a residential facility for children and adults with severe mental and multiple physical disabilities.

Sister Anthony was also recognized for her work during the yellow fever epidemic of 1877. She retired from active service in 1880, and died in 1897 in Cumminsville, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Notes

References
Who Was Who in America, Historical Volume 1607–1896.  Chicago: Marquis Who's Who, 1967.

External links
Irish Examiner article

19th-century Irish people
19th-century American Roman Catholic nuns
Irish emigrants to the United States (before 1923)
Religious leaders from Cincinnati
People of Ohio in the American Civil War
1814 births
1897 deaths
American Civil War nurses
American women nurses


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Posted inImported, Local
Mother of T.V. judge Mable Ephriam succumbs
by Our Weekly LA February 18, 2010 October 26, 2021
Mable Ephriam, mother to popular television justice, Mablean Ephriam, died at her home recently. She was 98 years old.
Ephriam, described by many as a caring and generous woman, was born Sept. 29, 1911 to Laura Rawls and Tom Strong of Crystal Springs, Mississippi. She relocated to Memphis, Tennessee at age 15, where she graduated from Booker T. Washington High School.
Mable met and wed Robert T. Ephriam in July of 1934, giving birth to their first child a year later; nine others would come in the years that followed. Three preceded her in death.
After moving to Southern California in 1955, the Ephriam family became members of Emmanuel Church of God in Christ (COGIC), where Ephriam remained loyal until her passing.
While at Emmanuel, she taught Sunday school; participated on the Mother's Board; was active in Prayer and Bible Band of which she served as president for more than 20 years; and she was also a valuable part of the Young People Willing Workers.
In addition to her activities within the church, Ephriam engaged in community outreach, and was particularly known for reaching out to children near the church and urging them to come in and visit.
Often, she could be seen walking to church and stopping to pick up children on her way.
Ephriam's enthusiasm for youth wasn't limited to her faith. In fact, she greatly valued education and earned an Associates of Arts degree in nursing from Los Angeles Trade Technical College then passed the state licensing board test to become a licensed vocational nurse.
Ephriam is survived by seven children: Robert Allen Ephriam, Mae Ephriam Stewart, Lee Ola Wade, Richard Carl Ephriam, Frank Charles Ephriam, Mablean Ephriam and Marilyn Walker; two son-in-laws, Lucious Stewart and Holloway Walker; one daughter-in-law, Ann Ephriam; 24 grandchildren, two nephews and their families, Earl and Ann Young of Chicago, IL; and Maurice and Faye Strong of Los Angeles, CA; cousins Jean and Charles McCoy of Detroit, MI; and adopted children, Master and Marie DeBose of Grand Rapids, MI; 40 great-grandchildren, six great-great grandchildren and; a host of nephews, nieces, cousins and friends.
Honoring dads
Brookins AME hosts Judge Ephriam
Kindred connection

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Dragon Age: Inquisition was one of 2014's most well-received games, winning several awards and widely considered a great contender for Game of the Year. It comes as no surprise then, when Bioware revealed the Game of the Year Edition earlier this week.
Due out on October 6, Dragon Age: Inquisition – Game of the Year Edition features all of the story and costume DLC from the award-winning title. However, when responding to a fan question on the official Dragon Age twitter, it was revealed that all of the downloadable content comes as a voucher code with the game, meaning that the game on-disc is simply Dragon Age: Inquisition.
@shihabshabbir All of the bonus content will be accessible through download code.
This may turn off some fans who already own the game, but for those who have yet to pick up the title it makes little difference. The story DLC includes Jaws of Hakkon, The Descent and the recently released Trespasser. The Game of the Year Edition will be available for Xbox One, PS4 and PC on October 6.


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Harry Potter Walking Tour of Edinburgh
Discover the magic behind the famous wizard with Harry Potter Walking Tour of London
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If you've ever wondered how JK Rowling went about creating the incredible tales that take place in Hogwarts, now is your chance.
On a Harry Potter Walking Tour of Edinburgh, you can discover the magic behind the boy wizard by touring the city that inspired many of the characters and places in the books.
This tour is temporarily unavailable until further notice. However the magic doesn't stop here!
Continue exploring the wonderful world of Harry Potter with one of our other experiences.
Harry Potter Walking Tour of London
Harry Potter Bus Tour of London
Harry Potter Studio Tour (Departure from Victoria)
Harry Potter Studio Tour (Departure from Kings Cross)
Harry Potter Studio Tour (Departure from Birmingham)
See where JK Rowling lived while she wrote the Harry Potter books, and discover how the beautiful architecture of Edinburgh's Old Town inspired the wizarding world, with insights from an expert tour guide.
The real Diagon Alley
Meeting at Princes Street in central Edinburgh, your tour will commence with a trip to Victoria Street, said to be Rowling's inspiration for the magical Diagon Alley. The similarities are clear, with its quaint, colourful shops, distinctive buildings and cobbled paving, and your guide will point out the quirks and details that were recreated in the books.
Voldemort's grave
Next the tour visits the famous Greyfriars Kirkyard, to see the spot where fans flock every year to discover the story of the "real" Tom Riddle. Here you will hear about Rowling's inspiration for villainous Lord Voldemort, and the story of how he is buried at the graveyard. Plus, you'll hear a few surprise facts about some of the other characters' namesakes, too!
The views that inspired a masterpiece
As you walk around the city streets, you'll pass some of the cafes where JK Rowling sat and wrote as she brought Harry Potter's world to life. See Edinburgh through her eyes as you sit where she sat, famously writing in painstaking longhand into her spiral notebook.
The tour continues through the Old Town of Edinburgh, famous for its historic architecture and picturesque cobbled streets. Admire the beautiful views of the city as Rowling would have seen it herself, and hear from your guide about the aspects of the city that inspired the now world-famous tales she wrote.
The tour finishes at approximately 2.30pm at 80 High Street, Edinburgh (outside the Radisson Blu Hotel).
Upon booking you will receive an immediate confirmation of payment from VisitBritain. You will then receive a separate email from Celebrity Planet within 1 to 2 working days confirming your tour date.
Departure dates and times
Tours depart Saturdays and Sundays at 12pm
Tour length: approx. 2.5 hours
Tour starting / finish point
Tour meets at the Duke of Wellington Statue in front of the National Archive Building, Princes Street
Tour finishes at the Radisson Blu Hotel, 80 High Street, The Royal Mile, Edinburgh EH1 1TH
Which heritage pass?
Whether you're after stately homes, castles or beautiful gardens, there's a pass for you
Harry Potter Walking Tour London
Visit the most famous filming locations on our Harry Potter London Walking Tour and discover the Ministry of Magic, Leaky Cauldron and much more.
Thank you for your excellent service!
Helena Gävle, Sweden


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Q: Auto focusing a WebBrowser1 object in vb.net I have a TreeView with a list of URL's in it, and beside this TreeView, I have a WebBrowser1.
I'm trying to get it so that, when I click a link in the TreeView, focus is passed over to the WebBrowser so that with out any additional mouse clicks, I can start to scroll the newly loaded webpage.
I cannot seem to get this to work, no matter where in the code I add WebBrowser1.Focus()
I've tried adding this code in the following locations:

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*WebBrowser1_Navigating

*TreeView_MouseUp

*TreeView_Click

*TreeView_AfterSelect

None of these seem to hand over focus to the WebBrowser the way I had intended, I still have to click in the WebBrowser to gain access to the scroll

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


ORDERING BLOCK PLANS FROM US IS NO TROUBLE AT ALL.
We provide all the standard sizes you'd expect along with any custom sizes you might require. All digitally printed, UV laminated and applied to metal. They also have rounded corners and drill holes in each corner as standard. We operate a very fast turnaround and obviously will arrange delivery to where ever is necessary.
To place an order or inquire on cost and delivery time, simply call us on 07 3713 7999 or email sales@surrealsigns.com.au a member of the sales team will be happy to assist.
If emailing, then please attach the artwork preferably in PDF format along with your order. Should you require us to provide assistance with the artwork then please discuss this when phoning or please make note this of these requirements accordingly when emailing. Thank you.
Block plans: packed bubble wrapped and ready for delivery or collection.


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De Proeffabriek
Consultancy for Responsible Innovation
Commissioned research and consultancy
European research projects
Workshop organisation and moderation
Academia profile
GoNano on YouTube
De Proeffabriek (DPF) is a consultancy for responsible innovation, registered as an SME in the Netherlands. DPF focuses on social value creation in research and innovation: we work with researchers, innovators and policy makers to realise social and environmental benefits in addition to economic gain.
The Dutch word Proeffabriek means 'pilot factory' or 'pilot plant'. Much like a pilot plant is used in chemistry to test new production technologies on a pre-commercial scale, DPF was established in 2010 to scale up insights from the social sciences and humanities. We explore the value of social research to enhance the responsiveness of research and innovation, including a concern for people and the environment at the earliest stages of innovation.
Integrating societal considerations in nanotechnology risk governance
During the 9th Nano Conference on 13 Nov 2020, Daan Schuurbiers argued that the effective integration of societal considerations is an essential condition for the success of the nanotechnology risk governance framework that is currently being developed by three NMBP-13 projects: NANORIGO, Gov4Nano and RiskGONE. The transcript of that talk is here: Integrating societal considerations in nanotechnology risk governance (pdf on Zenodo).
Learning from Safer Chemicals for Safe-by-Design?
From August 2018 – March 2019, DPF has carried out a short-term research project commissioned by The National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM) on safer chemicals. This brief exploration of 'the world of safer chemicals' was a follow-up of an earlier study by DPF that looked into green chemisty, and complements the findings of a study on substitution by Kees Le Blansch of Bureau KLB. The final report: Learning from Safer Chemicals for Safe-by-Design? (pdf, in Dutch) presents the research findings and provides suggestions to strengthen the role of Safe-by-Design in research and innovation policy.
NANORIGO
DPF is a partner in the EU-project NANORIGO (NANOtechnology RIsk Governance). NANORIGO aims to develop and implement a transparent, transdisciplinary and science-based Risk Governance Framework (RGF) for nanotechnology. See the NanoRigo website.
Learning from green chemistry for Safe-by-Design
From December 2017 – March 2018, DPF has carried out a short-term research project commissioned by The National Institute for Public Health and the Environment (RIVM) on the history of green chemistry. The final report Learning from green chemistry for Safe-by-Design (in Dutch) presents the research findings, and provides suggestions to strengthen the role of Safe-by-Design in research and innovation policy.
GoNano
DPF is a partner in the EU-funded GoNano project. GoNano enables co-creation between citizens, civil society organisations, industry, researchers and policy makers across Europe to align future nanotechnologies with societal needs and concerns. GoNano aims to demonstrate how researchers can work with publics and professional stakeholders to create novel suggestions for future nanotechnology products. The project started in September 2017 and will run for three years.
DPF leads the co-creation activities with professional stakeholders and supports project communication. We will also contribute to the review of the state of the art in co-creation, training activities and policy outreach.
For more information, see: gonano-project.eu.
Reversing the order of innovation
This presentation held at EuroNanoForum 2017, 21 June 2017 in Valletta, Malta argues that the grand societal challenges have to take centre stage in European research policy to unlock the full potential of the research and innovation system. See: Reversing the order of innovation.
Opening up the laboratory
The book 'Early engagement and new technologies: opening up the laboratory', edited by Neelke Doorn, Daan Schuurbiers, Ibo van de Poel and Michael E. Gorman, explores current engagement approaches including technology assessment, value-sensitive design, and socio-technical integration research.
Thesis: social responsibility in research practice
This thesis was the starting point for DPF in 2010. It explores the opportunities and constraints for realising a broadened conception of social responsibility in daily research practice by way of three empirical interventions. See: Social Responsibility in Research Practice.
Would you like to explore the value of social science for your research? Feel free to contact us via phone (+31 6 143 652 16) or email (info@proeffabriek.nl)
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7/1/2013 | 13 MINUTE READ
Janicki Industries: Breaking the mold
Once known only as a toolmaker, Janicki offers unique precision, production capability and problem solving as it pioneers leading-edge composites technology.
This 200-ft by 230-ft production bay in Janicki Industries' (Sedro-Woolley, Wash.) new Hamilton facility provides enough room for tooling projects, production of aerospace parts and large-scale R&D for aerospace primes. Source: Janicki Industries
Janicki Industries combines its unique strategies for milling head positional accuracy (±0.002-inch) with the pattern and tooling methods it developed for the marine industry (wood structure, machined putty and fiberglass) to provide tools and drilling fixtures with the same tolerances as aluminum, but at a much lower cost to the customer. Source: Janicki Industries
Janicki's in-house-developed software inputs mill head position measurements taken by laser metrology devices, translates them into a massive nonlinear system of equations with millions of unknowns, and solves them in minutes within the controller PC to compensate for any inaccuracies before CNC-machining begins. Source: Janicki Industries
This 170-ply OOA carbon fiber/BMI tooling sample shows the complex material processing Janicki routinely tackles ahead of its customers. Source: Janicki Industries
Another view of the 170-ply OOA carbon fiber/BMI tooling sample. Source: Janicki Industries
Measuring 100-ft by 20-ft by 8-ft, Janicki's Mill #6 (and its twin #5, not shown) are among the largest CNC-machining centers in the world, requiring unique construction, filtration and temperature control to ensure machining accuracy. Source: Janicki Industries
Janicki produced a series of low-cost prototype tools for NASA's Composite Cryotank Development (CCTD) project, overcoming many unique technical problems, such as designing a dimensionally accurate structure that would support both tool and part weight yet collapse to enable removal from a very small opening. Source: Janicki Industries
Ginger Gardiner
Senior Editor, CompositesWorld
Big machines, small tolerances
Aiming infusion at the application
Advanced Composite Cargo Aircraft proves large structure practicality
Janicki Industries
Many in the composites industry know that Janicki Industries introduced computer numerical control (CNC)-machined tooling to the marine industry and that it specializes in large, technically complex composite tools. But on a recent tour of its facilities, HPC discovered that this is only the top ply of an intriguing stack of layers. A composite of extreme aerospace precision and marine/small business pragmatism, this shop routinely achieves feats few have considered, such as vacuum infusing a 300-ply carbon fiber-bismaleimide (BMI) laminate — BMI is solid at room temperature — with near-zero void content. "This is where we want to go with high-temperature tooling for the large structures being considered in aerospace," explains project manager Matt Robson.
The family-owned Sedro-Woolley, Wash.-based company is intensely entrepreneurial. Its employees describe it as performance-driven and constantly changing, and say the owners have a high tolerance for risk and little fear of failure. "If we haven't thrown anything away in awhile," quips one manager, "Peter [CEO] will challenge that we're not pushing boundaries enough."
Large, high-volume, infused composite structures on the aerospace horizon
Combining plastics and composites for Class A parts without tools
Cutting the cost and time of tooling for composites
Janicki is also a study in contrasts. As a pioneer in cost accounting for one-off projects, the company employs a robust software program (one project has more than 5,000 line items) to track work orders, schedules and costs in real time, but it is not bogged down by bureaucracy. In fact, management encourages employees to pursue novel ideas and gives new hires an almost immediate opportunity to make an impact.
Further, its CNC machines are among the most accurate in the world, but the company continues efforts to reduce error. This quest for precision has yielded remarkable technological advances in tooling and, now, in parts production.
Origins in innovation
Janicki Industries was founded in 1993 by Peter Janicki in Sedro-Woolley, home to the Janicki clan for generations. With a handful of employees in a rented old steel fabrication facility, he built his first CNC equipment, aimed at producing molds for the marine industry more quickly and cheaply than the labor-intensive methods used at that time.
"Our approach to marine tooling using CNC machining really started a revolution in the industry," says Jim Payant, Janicki's VP of marine, transportation and energy. "Now it is considered standard, but when we started, no one had heard of it." Peter reportedly machined the first hull pattern for Bayliner (Bellingham, Wash.) in one week. Previously, the same hull might have consumed months of manual labor. CNC machining also enabled him to push the boundaries of scale. Janicki was machining 80-ft/24.4m hull molds long before anyone else thought it was possible.
Since then, Janicki has designed, fabricated, built and installed eight more CNC machines, and the company also has written its own control software. Payant relates, "When you move a big heavy machine (weight of a Chevy Suburban) quickly, inertia requires you to start slowing it way ahead of when you want to turn. When Peter built that first machine, the available controllers could look ahead 14 points, but he wanted 2,000 points. So, being a mechanical engineer, he wrote a program that took the cutter location instructions, translated them into machine code and did the inertia calculations to enable precise maneuvering." A dedicated team still builds on Peter's early work. "We have a Ph.D in mechanical engineering who oversees this group now," says Payant.
With success, the company has grown. More than 600 employees — 120 are engineers — populate six manufacturing buildings. In addition to the four buildings at the company's original location, a 164,000-ft2 (15,236m2) facility, 12 miles down the road in Hamilton, was built in 2010, and a 100,000 ft2 (9,290m2) plant in Layton, Utah, came online in 2011. Notably, the Layton operation performs automated trimming and drilling of composite parts for Lockheed Martin's (Bethesda, Md.) F-35 Lightning II fighter jet.
Entry into aerospace
Although Janicki has a reputation for large, complex tooling, that is not how it got its start in aerospace; it was through its relatively inexpensive tooling for boatbuilders. For our first aerospace project, the customer called on a Saturday and said they wanted to cut a tool really fast, they wanted to come in and see what we do, and, oh by the way, they had no budget for this," Payant recalls. "By the end of the tour, they had tossed the idea of syntactic tooling board and said, 'We just want what you're doing there.'"
The customer was referring to Janicki's marine tools, roughed out from foam, coated with tooling paste and CNC cut to final shape. "So we ended up doing the entire job for less than the tooling board was going to cost and finished before it would have even arrived." Remarkably, the project was for the initial F-35 design competition, and the happy aerospace customer quickly recognized that Janicki could deliver what are often mutually exclusive results: fast turnaround, cost efficiency and high precision.
Aerospace R&D projects soon became a steady stream in the Janicki job mix, including tooling for the U.S. Air Force Research Laboratory's (Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio) Advanced Composite Cargo Aircraft (see "Advanced Composite Cargo Aircraft proves large structure practicality," under "Editor's Picks," at top right), work for the Boeing 787 program, and numerous NASA projects, including tooling for the Orion Crew Module and a payload fairing prototype for the heavy-lift Space Launch System (SLS).
However, when it was awarded the job to build eight carbon composite mandrels for the 787 rear fuselage, Janicki acquired new status as an aircraft production tooling supplier. Subsequently, it designed and fabricated the carbon composite "soft tooling" that holds the stiffening ribs in place on the inside of the Bombardier (Montreal, Quebec, Canada) CSeries jet's 52-ft/16m long composite wings. During resin transfer infusion (RTI) and autoclave cure of the wings, it sees temperatures as high as 370°C/698°F.
Tooling drives process pioneering
A key factor in Janicki's success is its grasp of the fact that toolmaking isn't just about the tool. Toolmakers must understand very well the part and the process for which the tool will be used. Typically, the tool surface is made of material very similar to that of the part, to ensure comparable coefficients of thermal expansion (CTEs). This minimizes issues with expansion and contraction during cure and cooling. Troubleshooting potential CTE mismatches and other material processing issues ahead of its customers is just another day at the shop for Janicki engineers.
For example, the large tools Janicki built for the SLS payload fairing prototype were cured out of autoclave (OOA) because the customer will build the part from carbon fiber, and OOA carbon fiber tooling is less expensive than the CTE-compatible steel alloy, Invar. Pointing to the previously mentioned void-free, infused 300-ply BMI laminate, which was produced for a recent NASA project, Greg Applewhite, head of Janicki's R&D lab, explains, "We helped to refine the cure cycle for the BMI tooling and the overall process engineering. The cure profile is challenging because the resin transitions from a solid to a water-like viscosity, but if you heat it too quickly and not uniformly, then the laminate may have crystallized areas upon cool down, which jeopardizes the properties."
Noting a nearby tool, Applewhite points out, "This uses all-carbon unidirectionals, which are typically hard to infuse, but we've made very complex infused stiffener tools with this construction, using the right materials and consumables. The proper type of reinforcement is important, so that there is enough room for the resin to flow through the unis and complex geometry."
For geometries that might pose infusion problems, the lab does infusion mock-ups and measures the temperature differences and thermal gradients (see "Aiming infusion at the application," under "Editor's Picks"), watching the flow front with various feed line arrangements. "Understanding the flow from thin to thick areas and how to manipulate the flow front without trapping porosity are skills we have developed through experience," says Applewhite. "Our advantage is that we do a hundred different things once, so we've gotten very good at understanding different geometries and how the infusion will react with different resins and reinforcements."
Money-saving processes
"We develop processes to save our customers money," says company president John Janicki. Those 300-ply BMI structures not only saved money, but also gave Janicki the capability to produce billets of BMI/carbon composite that can be CNC-machined into precision tooling that is cheaper and one-fifth the density of an Invar equivalent. "This makes moving the tool around for production much easier," he says, adding, "We are using this technology for aerospace rib, spar and stringer tools, where the parts will be autoclave-cured high-temperature epoxy and carbon fiber." Why not just use epoxy? "Because it would never cycle up to 350°F [177°C] every three days for two years," Janicki answers. The BMI greatly extends the tool's service life.
Another source of cost savings is in trim and drill fixtures. Janicki explains, "Most companies use large aluminum trim fixtures, vacuum to affix the parts and then stick the whole assembly into the CNC machine. We can get the same tolerances using our low-cost tooling technology — wood structure with machined putty and fiberglass — but at a much lower cost." This is possible because of the way Janicki "clocks in" the milling head's positional accuracy (see the "Big machines, small tolerances" sdebar at the end of this article or click on its title under "Editor's Picks"). Janicki continues, "So we make the pattern this way, take one splash off of it to make the tool and then we use that pattern to make the trim-and-drill fixture." Thus, the means to make the fixture is paid for in the tool fabrication.
Project-appropriate technologies enable Janicki to bring much to the table. "If you're going to make thousands of parts, then a metal tool is obviously the best solution. We actually do a lot of metal machining now just for that reason," he notes, "however, you don't get the same cost savings in producing the complete tooling and fixturing required." Janicki, in fact, doesn't push composites as hard as in the past for volume production. "Even a perfect carbon composite tool doesn't last that long, maybe 200 to 400 cycles, depending on the cure requirements. Much above 400 cycles, and it's more cost-effective to use metal."
Invested in parts production
Janicki's toolmaking activities often involve making parts. "With just about every tool, we will run at least one demo part to verify performance and check temperature distribution," Payant notes, but he adds that it can go quite a bit farther. "Sometimes customers come to us with a concept and we will do everything from design and engineering through to tooling and then final parts production." Even when it doesn't make final parts, Janicki often handles all the preproduction details, such as machining to net shape, trial drilling and fastener installation. As a result, when the tool is delivered to the customer, it can go straight into production. And for tools made in sections, Janicki often sends a team to assemble and test the tool on site to ensure there are no installation issues.
Such flexibility is a Janicki plus. A prime example is the Hamilton facility. It was built to meet Boeing's capacity requirements for the 787 program. "But then 787 production was delayed, which forced us to diversify," says Payant, "but it made us a stronger company." In the facility's massive 200-ft by 230-ft (61m by 70m) open production area, there are myriad tools and parts in process, ranging from wind blades to large stringers and wing-shaped parts to pieces of NASA's Orion spacecraft. In fact, Janicki has 120 projects in progress, with more in the pipeline.
Two 12-ft by 40-ft (4m by 12m) heated steel tables with built-in air ducts and plug-in heaters are used to cure a variety of composite panels. Demolded panels can be cut to shape on the adjacent 12-ft by 20-ft (4m by 6m) 2-axis waterjet cutter. "We also designed a vacuum cup fixture to pick up cut panels so that we could eliminate forklifts," Payant adds, noting that this not only eases transport but also eliminates the cost of forklift damage. The facility also includes two of the world's largest CNC mills, a 130-ft/40m long parts finishing bay and a fully equipped R&D laboratory. In 2011, Janicki installed a new 50-ft by 12-ft (15m by 4m) autoclave and a 9,000-ft2 (836m2) cleanroom.
The four buildings at the "Highway 20 plant" in Sedro-Woolley house CNC mills #1 though #4, paint bays and machining, welding, wood substructure construction, composite fabrication and assembly and finishing shops, plus a 72-ft by 24-ft by 11-ft (22m by 7m by 3.4m) annealing furnace and a 100-ft by 24-ft by 14-ft (30m by 7m by 4m) oven capable of reaching 400°F/204°C.
Although the two sites duplicate some functions, Janicki sees that as an asset. He says, "Our redundant and broad array of production resources is one of the reasons we can easily handle so many diverse projects."
No less important is Janicki's planning and cost accounting. The company has put its unique stamp on these functions, too, using Primavera software (supplied by Oracle, Redwood Shores, Calif.) to maintain efficient resource allocation and track costs in real time. "Everything we do has a work order," says Payant. Every work order and employee is assigned a bar code, so each employee task is allocated to a work order and tied to a scheduled item.
"This enables us to track the work load and see schedule issues. For example, on Mill #4 we can produce a six-month look-ahead." The system is crucial to accurate cost estimates. Janicki is a pioneer in this arena and is exploring next-generation systems that use radio frequency identification (RFID) so employees can be clocked in and out automatically as they enter and exit a tool's work space.
R&D capabilities in-house
Janicki's R&D lab supports project management and pursues fundamental engineering. The former includes analysis for adhesive selection, joint optimization and cure-cycle development (e.g., optimum dwell time and ramp rates). Long-term R&D activities focus on gaining a better understanding of tool life and how to extend it. "We will try to simulate part life, using autoclaves and ovens, so we can evaluate how a tool will last during use and when and how it will break down," Applewhite explains. Shrink distortion and springback are also under study, and the lab routinely tests new materials. For that, says Applewhite, "We go to [the] SAMPE [show], and bring back one of everything."
R&D outsourcing
Developing strengths in so many directions may seem impossible, even unsustainable, but after 20 years Janicki continues to grow and has attained Nadcap, AS9100, and Boeing certifications. "We are making parts for Boeing and are expanding that capability," says John Janicki. "Our next move is to be an R&D arm for some of these big primes." The new autoclave and cleanroom were not aimed at volume production; they will support development work for primes on very large structures." We can help these companies reduce the expense of making large tools, prototyping parts from these tools, validating the manufacturing process and then refining the details."
"We've been doing this long enough that we've chased most of the dead ends in trying to reduce tooling costs," he sums up, adding modestly, "We don't throw away as much as we used to simply because we've made the mistakes and know what works and what doesn't."
If that weren't enough, Janicki is already anticipating the next step in tooling evolution. "We're looking at future needs for wind blade tooling," Payant reveals. "Tools longer than 60m [197 ft] can't be shipped by road in one piece. We have machines that are very good at producing accurately mated interfaces, allowing tools to be built in parts but also aiding blades to be built in parts, as well."
Team-built bus body bests all
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Integrated, optimized aircraft door
This composites manufacturer is betting its one-piece 3-D preform and RTM process will trim weight from today's fastener-intensive "black aluminum" aircraft doors.
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text:
Q: Does the PS4 controller have to be on to use the system? There are times where I just want to watch some videos on my PS4.  The system requires you to use a controller to press the PS button and pick a user account.  After that point I am able to use a wireless keyboard to navigate the menus to get to Netflix, Youtube, and other services.  Is there a way to watch videos without leaving the PS4 controller on the whole time, to help preserve battery life?

A: There are apps for smart phones (Android and iPhone) that allow you to navigate menus etc, whether they're any good or not, I cannot say as I own an Xbox One and use SmartGlass app (side note: It's brilliant!). More info can be found via: Tom's Hardware
Android and
iPhone stores.
Of course this requires you to have either an Android cell or iPhone/iPad/iWhatever.

A: You only need some form of controller on to "control" the system. (Press Start/X to select the app and start the video, etc.) You can turn off your controller between every single input if you wanted. So no, your controller does not need to be on to use your PS4.
I have had my controller die in the middle of a show and nothing happens. Simply enough you are able to turn your system on without any controllers present at all. I am not sure if the keyboard piggybacks off of the controller though. But I imagine you can use that from the second the system is on to turning it off. At the least, if you are required to use a controller to select an account that should be all you need to use it for.


text:
Q: AngularJS function not called in the controller it's an hour I'm trying to understand why a function I defined inside a controller of an AngularJS project is not being called.
app.js
angular.module('SupplierPortal', ['ngRoute', 'ngResource']);

userLoginController.js
angular.module('SupplierPortal').controller('UserLoginController', function($scope, $location) {
  $scope.text = "Hi";

  $scope.login = function() {
    console.log('It doesn't show this');
    $location.path(/admin);
  }
});

login.html

            <form class="form-signin">
              <input type="text" class="form-control" placeholder="Username" required autofocus>
              <input type="password" class="form-control" placeholder="Password" required>
              <input class="btn btn-lg btn-primary btn-block" type="submit" ng-click="login()" value="Login">
            </form>

routes.js
angular.module('SupplierPortal').config(function($routeProvider) {
$routeProvider
.when("/", {
    templateUrl: "assets/templates/users/login.html",
    controller: "UserLoginController"
})
.when("/admin/", {
  templateUrl: "assets/templates/users/index_admin.html"
})
.otherwise({
  redirectTo:'/'
});

});
index.html
<!DOCTYPE html>

<meta charset="utf-8">
<title>Login</title>
<link rel="stylesheet" href="assets/styles/style.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap.min.css">
<link rel="stylesheet" href="https://maxcdn.bootstrapcdn.com/bootstrap/3.3.7/css/bootstrap-theme.min.css">

It does not show the text in the console, and of course it does not go to /admin/ path.
Thanks to everyone will try to help me!

A: fix the following line:
console.log('It doesn't show this');

the string is being closed with "'" in the middle of the sentence, because you used "doens't". either use " or dont use ' on the "doens't" word


text:
Here's a list of 420 events happening in Michigan (Joint Venture newsletter)
Today marks a celebration of all things marijuana. So if it's your thing — we've got a list of places to get out and burn one down.
Here's a list of 420 events happening in Michigan (Joint Venture newsletter) Today marks a celebration of all things marijuana. So if it's your thing — we've got a list of places to get out and burn one down. Check out this story on Freep.com: https://www.freep.com/story/news/marijuana/2019/04/19/420-michigan-bangor-kushstock/3519798002/
Elissa Robinson, Detroit Free Press Published 12:26 p.m. ET April 19, 2019 | Updated 2:10 p.m. ET April 19, 2019
The University of Michigan's Diag filled with attendees, activists, politicians, and professors during the 48th annual Hash Bash on Saturday, April 6, 2019 in Ann Arbor. (Photo: Elaine Cromie, Special to the Detroit Free Pres)
Now that recreational pot is legal in Michigan, 420 events will take on a special significance this year. There's plenty of ganja to go around.
Here's a list of events you may want to check out:
420 Canna Expo: a trade show that will run 10 a.m.-8 p.m. at Soaring Eagle Casino in Mt. Pleasant. It is sponsored by My Compassion, a Southgate nonprofit and compassion club comprised of medical marijuana cardholders and formed in 2008 after Michiganders voted to legalize marijuana for medical use. The trade show will feature up to 60 exhibitors, and presentations on all aspects of marijuana — from cultivation and uses for medicinal and recreational pot, as well as the business side of the industry. Don't expect to be able to indulge in legal weed at the trade show, however. Marijuana isn't allowed on the casino grounds, which is owned by the Saginaw Chippewa Indian Tribe. The event is free and open to the public.
Kushstock Festival Michigan: a festival featuring music, vendors, artists and food trucks from noon to 10 p.m. Saturday at the Auto City Speedway, 10205 N Saginaw in Clio. Participants are advised to "bring your own meds and smoking apparatus." Admission is free, although a VIP area is available for $100 per person.
Greenhouse: The first Oakland County medical marijuana dispensary in Walled Lake is teaming up with Bark Nation and Do Only Good Dog Rescue to host a barbecue and chance to play and possibly adopt some pooches and learn about the benefits of CBD-infused products for both pets and humans. The event will run 11 a.m.-3 p.m. on the grounds of the dispensary at 103 E. Walled Lake Drive. The dispensaries will also offer raffles throughout the day for medical marijuana cardholders.
420 Festival: Downtown Bangor hosts its first 420 Festival from 10:30 a.m.-10:30 p.m., welcoming dozens of vendors, cannabis groups and food trucks. The event in the southwest Michigan community is free and open to anyone at least 21 years old.
Evergreen Wellness Group: The Detroit dispensary will mark 420 with music, raffles, refreshments and a photo booth from noon till 7 p.m. The dispensary will be open for medical marijuana patients, but all the activities will be in the building next to the dispensary, located at 19705 West Seven Mile Road, Detroit. "It's a big day for all of our patients and us. It's a marijuana holiday," said owner Marlisa Meah.
Utopia Gardens: The Detroit dispensary will host a block party from noon to 8 p.m. that features bands, food trucks and artists. The dispensary will be open for medical marijuana cardholders and all the festivities will be held outside. It's located at 6541 E Lafayette St in Detroit. "It used to be a renegade holiday, but people revel in it, so we're trying to make it a fun event," said owner Stuart Carter. "It's a celebration, marijuana people love this stuff and God bless them, we're here to accommodate them."
The Reef: The Detroit dispensary is planning a 420 event from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m., both inside the shop with discounts and raffles of TVs and iPads for patients, and food and music at a tent adjacent to the Reef at 6640 East 8 Mile in Detroit.
Dixie Brands, a Colorado-based producer of marijuana-infused edibles will team up with One Tree Planted, a Vermont nonprofit that is dedicated to planting trees around the world. For every Dixie Brand product sold on 4/20, Dixie will donate $1 to One Tree Planted, which will plant a tree in the U.S. for every dollar donated. Leoni Township-based Choice Labs has an agreement with Dixie to produce the company's products in Michigan, which are starting to show up in dispensaries around the state.
Want to know more about 420 and how it came to be?Click here.
Contact Elissa Robinson at erobinson@freepress.com. Follow her on Twitter @lissa218. Want to read morefrom Elissa? Click here — and then sign up for our Woodward 248 and Joint Venture newsletters.
Read or Share this story: https://www.freep.com/story/news/marijuana/2019/04/19/420-michigan-bangor-kushstock/3519798002/
WDIV reporter Kevin Dietz fired over comment
Arrest made, car impounded in Lodge reckless driving
Veteran Grosse Pointe councilman Waldmeir dies of cancer
This part of the Macomb jail is old and hot
Mich. church pays off 1,899 families' medical debt
Traverse City police: Hotel shooting apparent murder-suicide


text:
Q: Incident triggered on Absence condition type when log-based metric is not absent I don't understand why an incident is being triggered looking at the following Policy details:

In the screenshot you can see that the incident is supposed to trigger after an absence time of 8 hours. The timeseries is representing the activity of the log-based metric of the last day. There is clearly no absence. Why is an incident being triggered? (you can see it in the incident section)
edit
adding more screenshot
Policy details over a week

Incidents details


text:
Regeringen Tuomioja var Republiken Finlands 37:e regering. I Sakari Tuomiojas ministär var näringslivets närvaro påtaglig; till exempel var bergsrådet Erik Serlachius minister för kommunikationsväsendet och allmänna arbetena. Regeringen var i princip en opolitisk expeditionsministär men den uppfattades som en förtäckt borgerlig regering. Statsministern själv, chefdirektör för Finlands Bank, företrädde ett litet liberalt parti som saknade representation i riksdagen. De Frisinnades Förbund hade grundats av den "äktliberala" oppositionen inom Framstegspartiet som inte ville gå med i det 1951 grundade Finska folkpartiet där huvuddelen av de före detta framstegspartisterna fortsatte sin verksamhet. Svenska folkpartiets riksdagsledamot Henrik Kullberg, som var andra jordbruksminister, avled i ämbetet bara ett par veckor efter att regeringen tillträtt.

Ministrar

Källor

1953 i Finland
1954 i Finland
Tuomioja
Bildanden 1953
Upplösningar 1954

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
DHEA Tames Stress & Depression - Enhances Immunity & Brain Function
Medical information shows that DHEA is the only hormone besides cortisol that has consistently been linked with depression. It was studied as far back as the 1950s as an antidepressant
One of the most remarkable findings about DHEA and depression comes from a human study completed by Yen and associates at the University of California, San Diego.
In this study, DHEA replacement was associated with an increase in perceived physical and psychological sense of well being for both men(67%) and women(84%). Each person took 50mg of DHEA given over a 6-month period; which restored serum DHEA levels in both men and women to youthful ranges. Thus it is possible to restore DHEA levels back to our youthful levels.
Another study on DHEA showed that it may be an effective treatment of midlife-onset minor and major depression, according to a study in the February 2005 issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. The study was designed to evaluate DHEA as a treatment for depression with a midlife onset. the study showed that six weeks of DHEA treatment was associated with significant improvements in measures of depression and sexual functioning compared to both baseline and six weeks of placebo treatment, the researchers found.
DHEA Enhances Brain function
DHEA is the most abundant steroid hormone circulating in the human body and is present at even higher levels in brain tissue.
In fact, brain tissue contains 5 to 6 times more DHEA than any other tissue in the human body. Medical information on Dhea has shown that people with Alzheimer's disease have an overwhelming 48% less DHEA in their blood stream than do matched controls of the same age group.
DHEA may be intimately involved in protection of brain neurons from senility associated degenerative conditions, like Alzheimer's disease. Not only do neuronal degenerative conditions occur most frequently when DHEA is found to be lowest, but the brain tissue contains 5 to 6 times more DHEA than any other tissue in the human body.
Studies have shown that people with Alzheimer's disease have an overwhelming 48% less DHEA in their blood stream than do matched controls of the same age group. Such results give scientists hope that eventually DHEA will be beneficial in the treatment and prevention of Alzheimer's disease. In laboratory tests on rodents, DHEA seemed to improve short term and long-term memory and lessen amnesia.
Over The Counter DHEA Supplements Appear Effective in Treatment of Midlife Onset Depression
According to a recent study, DHEA may be an effective treatment of midlife-onset minor and major depression; as reported in the February issue of the Archives of General Psychiatry, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. Several earlier studies have also reported that DHEA has antidepressant-like effects
The current study was designed to evaluate DHEA as a treatment for depression with a midlife onset.
Peter J. Schmidt, M.D., from the Behavioral Endocrinology Branch of the National Institute of Mental Health, Rockville, Md. and colleagues, evaluated 23 men and 23 women aged 45 to 65 with midlife onset major or minor depression of moderate severity. They were randomly assigned to either receive six weeks of DHEA therapy, three weeks each of two dosages, or six weeks of placebo treatment. Following the six weeks of DHEA therapy and a period of one or two weeks without any therapy, the treatment groups were reversed. The participants in the study were evaluated at three and six weeks during the treatment phases with standard measures of depression and a sexual functioning scale.
A 50% or greater reduction in the baseline depression rating scale was observed in 23 patients after DHEA and in 13 patients after placebo. Six weeks of DHEA treatment was associated with significant improvements in measures of depression and sexual functioning compared to both baseline and six weeks of placebo treatment, the researchers found.
In conclusion the authors write, "At present, there are no predictors of response, and with a 50 percent response rate one would obviously select more reliable first-line treatments for this condition. However, in the 50 percent of depressed outpatients who do not respond to first-line antidepressant treatment, or in those unwilling to take traditional antidepressants, DHEA may have a useful role in the treatment of mild to moderately severe midlife-onset major and minor depression."
DHEA Tames Stress and Even Enhances Immune Functions
People who take DHEA often talk about being better able to handle stress, feeling calmer and having a better outlook on life.
As levels of DHEA decline in the body, we begin to suffer the damaging effects of stress hormones. Regelson in his book the Super-Hormone Promise, states that " DHEA has an inverse relationship with stress hormones – meaning that as levels of stress hormones rise, levels of DHEA drop….When young people are under extreme or chronic stress, their DHEA levels tend to plummet to levels much like those of older people!" Interestingly enough their thymus gland also shrinks and looks like the thymus of an older person.
When we are under stress our adrenal glands produce corticosteroids, chemicals that pump the body up for action.
Corticosteroids raise blood sugar levels and speed up the heart, so we are ready to fight the "natural" stresses of the world, i.e. run from a bear, fight an enemy etc. In the "natural" world these stress responses are released through exercise, ie. Running from the bear. Unfortunately, our bodies have not evolved to handle the internal and mental stresses of our modern world, and the multitude of stresses never get released and unfortunately build up and cause damage in the body.
Cumulative and chronic stress causes our corticosteroid levels to increase and build up, and our T "helper" cells that protect us from infection do not work efficiently and are no longer able to efficiently protect us from disease. This is especially true as we age, and is one of the main reasons that immune system functioning declines drastically as we age. Over time the increased corticosteroids cause the thymus gland to shrivel and we produce less T cells.
DHEA has been reported to counteract the shrinking of the thymus and immuno-suppression caused by corticosteroids. Melatonin another super hormone can also help with the shrinking thymus gland as we age.
As DHEA declines with age you are losing the buffer against the stress-related hormones.
DHEA may bolster our body's ability to fight disease and may have some unique disease fighting abilities of its own.
Stress also can lead to chronic inflammation in the body. Years of research have shown that increased inflammation in elderly is directly related to declining levels of DHEA. Fairly recently, a team of researchers from the University of Regensburg in Germany reaffirmed these conclusions. According to this study DHEA and DHEA-S inhibit helper lymphocyte immune reactions and effectively exert anti-inflammatory control over the immune response.
"DHEA gives you energy and makes you feel stronger, more focused, and even happier. These benefits at this point are already well documented."
Dr. Regelson
Author The Super-Hormone Promise
ALSO SEE;
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Estrogen Dominance & Progesterone - Understanding Menopausal Hormone Issues
The Healing Power of Laughter


Legacy's assistance is aimed at helping families of deceased veterans to live rich and meaningful lives.
Legacy services are provided by our volunteer members (called Legatees). If you share the ideals of Legacy and want to assist in our work, we would welcome a membership enquiry from you.
To maintain Legacy's services we rely heavily on public support. One of our principal activities is the Legacy Week Badge Appeal. The appeal is to be held from 3 to 7 September 2018.
The other fundraising activity is our annual corporate luncheon when we invite members of the community to a luncheon held at a major Gold Coast venue. More information is available on our events page.
Gold Coast Legacy thanks the wonderful Australian public for their generous support of the 2017Legacy Week Badge Appeal.
We also thank the many, many volunteers who help make the week such a success.


LEWISBURG — Bucknell women's soccer junior Kendall Ham became the first Bison to earn National Soccer Coaches Association of America All-America honors, garnering third-team accolades.
Earlier this week she was first team All-Mid-Atlantic Region, picking up All-Region accolades for the second consecutive year. Ham and junior defender Karli Cirovski were first-team All-Region choices, while senior goalkeeper Jessica Ratner was a second-team selection.
Ham was the Patriot League's most prolific scorer, leading the league in points (35) and goals (15). She earned first team All-Patriot League honors for the second straight season, while becoming the fourth Bucknell player to be named Patriot League Offensive Player of the Year.


text:
Main Line:
Related Practice Areas:
Government, Regulatory and Legislative
Oil & Gas Business Advice
Oil & Gas Natural Resources and Energy Litigation
Railroad Commission Regulatory
News items on Flip
Back to Lawyers Listing
Flip joined the firm in 1977 when the firm's practice centered on oil and gas litigation and regulation. He continues to focus primarily on oil and gas regulatory issues involving the Railroad Commission of Texas and the General Land Office. Flip became board certified in Oil, Gas and Mineral Law in 1986, was chairman of the Oil, Gas & Mineral Law Section (now Oil, Gas & Energy Resources Section) of both the State Bar of Texas and Travis County Bar Association, has been a frequent guest teacher at oil, gas and energy related classes and seminars at The University of Texas School of Law and was selected for "Lawyer of the Year" in Oil & Gas Law, by U.S. News – Best Lawyers® Report, 2014. In 2017, Flip was honored with the Who's Who Worldwide Lifetime Achievement Award. Flip has also been a speaker and author on oil and gas regulatory topics at many seminars and conferences across the state.
Board Certified, Oil, Gas and Mineral Law, Texas Board of Legal Specialization, since 1986
Who's Who Worldwide Lifetime Achievement Inductee, 2017
Chambers USA Band 1 recognized practitioner in Energy: State Regulatory & Litigation (Oil & Gas) in Texas, 2019, 2020
Selected for The Best Lawyers in America in Oil & Gas Law, a Woodward/White, Inc. publication, 2007-2020
Texas Super Lawyer, Energy & Resources, a Thomson Reuters business, 2003-2019
Go-To Guide Finalist in Energy Law, a publication of the Texas Lawyer, 2012
Selected for "Lawyer of the Year" in Natural Resources Law, by U.S. News – Best Lawyers® Report, 2012
Selected for "Lawyer of the Year" in Oil & Gas Law, by U.S. News – Best Lawyers® Report, 2014, 2016
Bar Admissions & Activities
Admitted to the State Bar of Texas, the Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals and the Temporary Emergency Court of Appeals.
Chairman, State Bar of Texas Oil, Gas, and Mineral Law Section, 1989-90
Chairman, Travis County Bar Association Oil, Gas and Mineral Law Section, 1986
Chair, Oil and Natural Gas Exploration and Production Committee of the American Bar Association's Section of Natural Resources, Energy and Environmental Law, 1994-96
University of Texas at Austin, B.A., with honors, 1969
University of Texas School of Law, J.D., with honors, 1972
Square Pegs, Round Holes: The Application and Evolution of Traditional Legal and Regulatory Concepts for Horizontal Wells, 7 TEX. J. OIL GAS & ENERGY L. 178, 2012
Practice Before the Oil and Gas Division of the Railroad Commission of Texas, 13 ST. MARY'S L.J. 719 (1982)
Leasing and Operating State Owned Lands For Oil and Gas Development, 16 TEX. TECH L. REV. 673 (1985)
Co-Chair, Southwestern Legal Foundation's 42nd Institute on Oil and Gas Law and Taxation (February 1991)
Co-Presenter, State Bar of Texas' first oil and gas related Webcast entitled "Horizontal Drilling in Urban Areas"


Our calendar leading up to the holidays is quickly filling up.
and more-we have lots to keep you in the "quilty mood". Come join us!
scraps for a fun look.
you will need a whole group of them!
Uses the same rulers as the Boo to You runner.
himself right at home in our garden.
or we will have kits available to purchase.
have a huge selection of fabrics price at just $6 a yard or less!


Fans brooding techno should be on alert with mysterious Gesaffelstein billboards appearing in cities around the world including hot spots Paris, New York and Los Angeles.
It's been a while between drinks for Gesaffelstein who's last original release 'Hate or Glory was penned way back in 2013 if you don't include more recent collaborations with A$AP Rocky, Jean Michel Jarre and The Weeknd… cause why would ya!
The images were shared across the ZONE records page – the label of Gesaffelstein and The Hacker and also by Bromance Records boss Brodinski who too has been rather quiet of late so here's hoping for some solo work or collaboration.
As life would have it, all good things come to those that wait so looks like we shouldn't have to wait too much longer for some darker four-four slammers!


text:
Music Tastemaker: Anna Kendrick on First Concerts & Albums
Portrait photographed by Noa Griffel
With two musical movies upcoming (Into the Woods, Pitch Perfect 2) and a Billboard hit (Cups) in her back pocket, Anna Kendrick knows a thing or two about singing. Here, she shares the album that made her want to be a performer — and details that time she entered a mosh pit.
First concert…
Oh, this is so embarrassing. My dad was a big Hootie & the Blowfish fan, so I went to a Hootie & the Blowfish concert with my parents. But my first concert on my own was Weezer, and I thought it would be fun to go into a mosh pit and I forgot that I'm 5'2″ and I can't do stuff like that. So that did not end well.
First album I owned…
That Janet Jackson CD, I forget the name, where the guy is holding her boobs. It was in sepia tone, everybody knows that cover.
Album that changed my life…
Again, another embarrassing answer but one that's absolutely true. Bette Midler's Experience the Divine made me want to be a performer. I love that.
Soundtrack to my life…
I really like this band called Clem Snide. The lead singer is Eef Barzelay; he does some solo stuff. I was introduced to him when I worked on my second film, Rocket Science. And I love his music — it's quirky and sad and joyful… it's sort of everything.
Best career advice ever received…
George Clooney always used to say you can make a good script bad, but you can't ever make a bad script good.
Read more features from our Music Issues, past and present.
Labels: Anna Kendrick, music, Music Issue, Pre-Fall 2014, Tastemaker
More to explore in Music Related Articles
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Music 11.11.21 Sound Check: Camélia Jordana
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Welcome to the thoughts you may have when meeting someone new when you live with a brain injury. Sounds overwhelming doesn't it? Sadly, sometimes it is. Not to worry though because in this blog post I'll be answering these thoughts and giving advice on how to handle them.
It depends who it is but there are certain people who do need to know and your employer is one of them. The best way to tell them? Write a letter. This was advice given to me by my Occupational Therapist, it gives them something for your work record and takes the pressure off you having to explain everything there and then. In the letter, say you've had a brain injury and describe what you struggle with most. Then explain how they might be able to help accommodate those difficulties and invite any questions that will help to open up a comfortable conversation and help them learn more about your injury and the support they can provide. This may all sound rather daunting, it certainly was for me. You don't have to worry though because under the Equality Act 2010, employers have a legal duty to make reasonable adjustments to the workplace for a disabled employee.
A new boyfriend or girlfriend is also a person who needs to know. Your brain injury is a big part of you and they need to know that, being open and able to talk about anything is very important in a relationship. Hiding something as big as a brain injury would be hard, stressful and wouldn't be healthy for either of you. Tell them as soon as possible. I would even say tell them on the first date, it gets all the thoughts and what if's out of your head. Wait a few hours to see if you like them or if you think the date is going well, then tell them. There's no point telling someone something that personal if you don't feel comfortable with them. Also, you want to see how they react, you don't want to wait months to tell them because by then you'll be emotionally invested and they might not react the way you want them to.
Only if you feel comfortable, you don't have to tell someone straight away. Give it time to see if you feel like they're going to become a part of your life. However, if your symptoms are playing up in front of a complete stranger sometimes the fact you have a brain injury just slips out because you feel you have to explain yourself. This doesn't matter because you're never going to see them again and when this happens with me I feel a little better that I've told them because I've spread a little bit of brain injury awareness.
Need, should and want are all very different things, especially when it comes to brain injury.
This thought occurs when someone is upsetting you or when it's a person you don't trust. So my advice is don't tell the person. It won't slip out because deep down you know you don't want to tell them and this is because they're upsetting you and they don't deserve you telling them something so personal. This could be someone you've known for a while or a complete stranger. Although the point may come where you've had enough of them upsetting you and it slips out in anger or sadness, you can't help this and I don't have great advice if this happens because it's happened with me where I've had both good and bad reactions, I think each scenario is different.
These thoughts fall under the above two thoughts, it's about how you feel with them. Do you feel you'll come to trust them in the future? It's all about timing and sometimes it's ok to wait until you tell someone you have a brain injury.
One of the most nerve wracking thoughts and often why it takes you so long to tell someone and you'll keep thinking it unless you tell them. So when you have this thought, as nerve wracking as it is it's best to get it over and done with. Most of the time people never react in a horrible way and if they do they shouldn't be a part of your life.
The easiest way to tell someone you have a brain injury is to just say it. There's no need to over complicate it, simply say: "I have a brain injury" and then list the things you think will be helpful for them to know.
This has happened to me many times. The nerves just take over but that's ok because at least you've said it. The person you've told will probably ask questions or want to talk more about it which usually helps the situation and you can explain yourself properly then.
You know yourself and your brain injury more than anyone else so sometimes you just feel whether it's the right or wrong time to tell someone about it.
If you think any of these thoughts run through your head too much, maybe you should tell the person to give yourself peace of mind.
It's important to remember that you need to look after yourself when you have a brain injury and you need people in your life to respect and understand that. Read more advice on how to look after yourself here.
I hope you've found this advice helpful, it was inspired by my recent move from Northumberland to Glasgow, which is the reason I haven't published anything on here for a while and I apologise for that, I'm back now though. Something fun that also inspired this advice? I've recently learnt how to knit! (More on that in another blog post coming soon) and I went to my first ever knit and natter where I met a bunch of new people. I went for a meal with one of them and wasn't planning to tell her but because of circumstances (noise sensitivity) I did and it turned into a great conversation.
Next Post #BrainQA, Question 5: What is one problem you find the hardest after your brain injury?


A wedding might take years of planning. This memorable day comes only once in life, passes with a blink of eyes, and leaves some memories which we remember till the end of life. Your wedding photo album is the only complete documentation of this auspicious day, which you can share with your family and friends even years after.
With technological advancements and particularly with the advent of digital technology, most of us do not print photos. Most of the photos remain in our pen drive or in any digital form. But a big print has a special charm. People with a sense of art always prefer to decorate home with memorable photographs. They can use digitalization of photography in a positive way.Decorating a room's wall with beautiful framed photos is a great idea.
Preservation of wedding photos in a creative and scientific way has a traditional value, which preserves the traditional values of a family. If you can preserve them in a scientific way, they will remain spotless even after your death and would be viewed by your successors. The age-old wedding photographs on the wall could make one feel nostalgic.
This is the traditional way of displaying wedding photos at home. Framing pictures with costly decorative wooden frame is costly enough. To solve this problem, laminating pictures without frame emerged. Hanging some big laminated wedding photos in living room's wall is a classic idea. Because of its largeness, it draws attention of every visitor. Black and white or sepia toned photos are the best match of light-colored walls. Place them by the side of your bed. Laminated photos last for a very long time without being affected by moisture and insects. At the same time, this is much cheaper than wooden-framed photos.
Displaying photos in decorative wooden frame is a classic and traditional idea, which is best suitable for showcasing marriage photos, it's a little bit costly though. However, the tradition of wooden-framed photo is declining, but still some consider it to be the best way of displaying photos and paintings. There are varieties of frames available on market. Before selecting any frame match with the photo, look at the design and color of the frame. Like dark chocolate color wooden frame is the best match for sepia toned photos.You can arrange multiple framed marriage photos on the wall to achieve a decent look.
Printed album is another classical way of showcasing marriage photos. This should be the top priority of any newly married couple. As I mentioned earlier, another aspect of photography, apart from aesthetic value, is nostalgia. Printed photo album lasts for very long period of time, if preserved correctly. In addition to that, this can be illustrated in various artistic ways.
You can also purchase a blank album and stick photos with glues to create a beautiful collaged photo book. But collaged photo book is difficult to maintain as they are not weather-resistant. You can make them insect protected by mixing some copper sulfate with glue. Nowadays, people prefer to make printed photo book because it offers many protective features like scratch free, weather resistance, and insect protective. Even you can make a few copies of this album and gift it to your relatives.
Displaying photos with frame on each ladder steps is really an innovative idea. This is very purposeful to enhance the beauty of your classically decorated living room. You can change the location any time you want to give it a new look. Before making it, take the measurement of free space available between two steps of the ladder and frame the photos accordingly, so that they fit properly. Along with the frames, you can put some flowers occasionally to make it more attractive. This is the perfect way to celebrate your marriage anniversary.
Displaying wedding photos on your dining table is really a wonderful idea. You can print you and your wife's single photo separately and paste them on a card side by side or you can make a print and place it on "I" shape photo holder. This is perfect to place at the center of your dining table. Your guests will get amazed at this whenever they will have food on dining table with your family.
You can hang three big sized laminated wedding photos on the adjacent wall of your computer table. Arrange them in a way that they form a rectangular shape. You want a vertically oriented photo and two horizontally oriented photos.
Place some square and rectangular shape unprocessed wooden boxes in a way that they form a showcase-like shape. You can decorate the corners with some synthetic flowers. Put vertically oriented photos in square boxes and horizontal photos in rectangular boxes. Your photos should be framed with good quality wooden frame to make it attractive. You can place this setup in a suitable corner of room. But do not place them in a position where they get direct exposure to sunlight. Excessive exposure to sunlight makes color photos fade over time.
Make some both side laminated photos. You can put your photo in one side and your wife in another side. Hang a few of them closely with decorative metal chain.
or rope from the ceiling. You can place them above a corner table. These photos may revolve with air. This is a unique display idea of wedding photos at home. You can hang some low to medium power light bulbs along with photos to create a nostalgic environment. Black and white or sepia toned photographs are the best choice for this kind of innovative display.
The exterior of a coffee mug can be printed with wedding photo. A close-up shot of couple is the best match for this. Whenever you both have coffee in the morning, the coffee mug can make you both emotional that helps to maintain a perfect bond between you two. Use only high-quality large coffee mug. If the mug is of light color, choose a soft color photo, if you have some idea of color scheme.
Some like to display marriage photos in an unconventional way. For them the idea of a photo tree is the best. This is a pretty simple idea. You can make a tree shape with GI wire and place it in a pot. Then hang photos from sub-branches. You can also decorate with some flowers. I would suggest you to laminate all photos to prevent damage and make them moisture-resistant. If you do it properly, this piece of art will also last long. Place it on corner table or on center table according to your choice.
You can display wedding photos by clipping them on a rope or wire in a series. This is a very simple idea. In the old days, photos were left to dry after development in dark room of studio in this way. Probably this concept is developed from studio dark room. However, this will look decent if placed in correct position. You can display a whole bunch of photos in this way.
Transferring wedding photos on wood is a novel idea. If you are fond of innovative ideas, this could be the best option. You can make a marvelous display of your marriage photo. Close-up black and white or sepia toned photo is perfect for it. This will create a vintage look. Turn your home into a creative studio by displaying your wedding photos in your living rooms.


BRIDGE is reaching out to build a network of artists and art educators from all mediums. If you have a fun and unique skill you want to share, propose a workshop or event of your own!
Submissions are reviewed monthly. Thank you for your interest in joining our team!
The BRIDGE classroom is everywhere. Hold your workshop in your studio, home or out in the middle of the desert! Our mobile workshops give us the freedom to teach where we want. Need help finding a location? Contact us and we can share ideas.
All equipment needed for the proposal should be owned by the workshop Instructor. Safety guidelines and Liability Release Form must be reviewed and signed by all participants.
We look forward to having our very own warehouse studio and shop, but until then, we will work together to find the facilities and tools you need for your class!
Class size will vary depending on the workshop location. On average, we register in between 6-12 participants. If you plan to teach a large class, bring a Teaching Assistant on board, or connect with us to work with one of our BRIDGE Volunteers.
The length of workshop instruction hours will depend on the facility, how many students you have and what materials you are working with. BRIDGE is scheduling pop-up, 1-day or multiple day workshops.
The budget for each workshop will follow this distribution system that is shared transparently with our participants so they know where their donation is working towards.
All workshop registration must close two-weeks before the start date, so funds can be released to purchase materials.
The budget for workshops will fluctuate on student enrollment. Any classes under 60% enrollment are advised to reschedule.
At BRIDGE, we encourage Instructors to keep the cost down, but give them the freedom to choose the suggested donation price per workshop.
Make items available for purchase for your workshop on our online store. Provide links to your materials on the BRIDGE Material List Form.
Consider sending your students a shopping list through our site, so that they come prepared to your workshop with supplies!
Think of ways you can utilize our website to minimize the amount of materials you have to purchase and transport yourself.


text:
Abacus open data (Public)
Abacus Data Network
Abacus open data
Digital Raster Acquisition Project Eastern Ontario (DRAPE) 2014 Digital Elevation Model
Spatial Data Infrastructure Unit, Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry, 2016, "Digital Raster Acquisition Project Eastern Ontario (DRAPE) 2014 Digital Elevation Model", https://hdl.handle.net/11272.1/AB2/BWMP2T, Abacus Data Network, V1
The DRAPE 2014 DEM is a 2m raster elevation product that represents a generalized representation of both surface and ground features. The product was generated by an imagery contractor for the purpose of ortho-rectifying the DRAPE 2014 ortho-photography. Digital Raster Acquisition Project Eastern Ontario (DRAPE) ortho-photography was collected through a collaborative funding partnership for eastern Ontario. Contributing organizations include the Ontario Government, municipalities, Conservation Authorities, the private sector and the Federal Government. (2015-11-08)
The DRAPE 2014 DEM is a 2m raster product that has been generated by an imagery contractor from the Raw LAS vector elevation dataset. The primary purpose for generating the DEM was to allow for the DRAPE 2014 imagery to be ortho-rectified by the imagery contractor. A proprietary 'steam rolling' algorithm was used to reduce raised surface features in the Raw LAS dataset. The DEM was delivered to MNRF as a derivative product as part of the imagery contract.
It is important to note that the DEM does not represent a full 'bare-earth' elevation surface. While the 'steam-rolling' algorithm has allowed for some raised features to be reduced closer to 'bare-earth' elevations (e.g. small buildings, small blocks of forest cover), many features are still raised above ground surface, such as larger buildings, larger forest stands and other raised features. The product is being distributed in the original state delivered by the imagery contractor without modification.
File Tag: "Documentation"
DRAPE 2014 DEM - User Guide.pdf
Documentation/Adobe PDF - 758.1 KB
MD5: 3dc21508f69ed7b64591ebb03829c998
Read Document
DRAPE-IMG-Package-NTS-Concordance.csv
Documentation/Unknown - 1.9 MB
MD5: 10559fcc3df5d8e333f654293d140bf0
Image/Package/NTS tile concordance
DRAPE_NTS_Shapefile.zip
MD5: dd33634dfa644f0d1883ad35aff1edef
Finding aid showing DRAPE regions/NTS regions (ArcGIS shapefile)
iso19139.xml
Documentation/XML - 35.8 KB
MD5: de482db47731f1618405008b61188d7b
Metadata in ISO 19139 format
hdl:11272.1/AB2/BWMP2T
Spatial Data Infrastructure Unit, Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry
Abacus support
Geospatial (ACV)
Open (Open Access Tag)
Spatial Data Infrastructure Unit, Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry http://www.ontario.ca/ministry-natural-resources-and-forestry
Land Information Ontario (LIO) http://www.ontario.ca/environment-and-energy/land-information-ontario
DRAPE: Digital Raster Acquisition Project Eastern Ontario
Geographic Unit
1 square km tiles
Geographic Bounding Box
-78.60000 -74.10000 46.08 43.80000
Ontario Ministry of Natural Resources and Forestry
Study Level Error Notes
Misc: Grid CS = Universal Transverse Mercator; Map Proj = Transverse Mercator; Horiz. Datum = NAD83; Vert. Datum = CGD28 - CDNMisc: Data in Erdas Imagine Image (.img) format Previous handle https://hdl.handle.net/11272/IU5DU has been deprecated
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