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Data protectiondbn-admin2018-11-05T09:41:59+00:00
A. Data protection declaration according to the DSGVO
I. Name and address of the person responsible
The person responsible within the meaning of the General Data Protection Regulation and other national data protection laws of the member states as well as other provisions of data protection law is:
Hyconnect GmbH
E-mail: info@hyconnect.de
Website: www. hyconnect.de
II. General information on data processing
1. Scope of the processing of personal data
We process the personal data of our users only to the extent necessary to provide a functioning website as well as our content and services. The processing of personal data of our users takes place regularly only after consent of the user. An exception applies in those cases in which prior consent cannot be obtained for actual reasons and the processing of the data is permitted by statutory provisions.
2. Legal basis for the processing of personal data
Insofar as we obtain the consent of the data subject for processing personal data, Art. 6 Para. 1 lit. a EU Data Protection General Regulation (DSGVO) serves as the legal basis.
Art. 6 para. 1 lit. b DSGVO serves as a legal basis for the processing of personal data required for the performance of a contract to which the data subject is a party. This shall also apply to processing operations necessary for the implementation of pre-contractual measures.
If the processing of personal data is necessary to fulfil a legal obligation to which our company is subject, Art. 6 para. 1 lit. c DSGVO serves as the legal basis.
In the event that vital interests of the data subject or another natural person necessitate the processing of personal data, Art. 6 para. 1 lit. d DSGVO serves as the legal basis.
If the processing is necessary to safeguard a legitimate interest of our company or a third party and if the interests, fundamental rights and fundamental freedoms of the data subject do not outweigh the first-mentioned interest, Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO serves as the legal basis for the processing.
3. Data erasure and storage duration
The personal data of the person concerned will be deleted or blocked as soon as the purpose of storage no longer applies. Storage may also take place if the European or national legislator has provided for this in Union regulations, laws or other provisions to which the person responsible is subject. The data shall also be blocked or deleted if a storage period prescribed by the aforementioned standards expires, unless it is necessary for further storage of the data for the conclusion or performance of a contract.
4. Terms used
"personal data" means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person (hereinafter "data subject"); a natural person who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identifier such as a name, an identification number, location data, online identifier (e.g. a cookie) or to one or more specific characteristics which express the physical, physiological, genetic, mental, economic, cultural or social identity of that natural person, is regarded as identifiable.
"processing' means any operation or set of operations which is carried out with or without the aid of automated processes and which involves personal data. The term reaches far and covers practically every handling of data.
"pseudonymisation' means the processing of personal data in such a way that the personal data can no longer be attributed to a specific data subject without the provision of additional information, provided that such additional information is kept separately and is subject to technical and organisational measures ensuring that the personal data are not attributed to an identified or identifiable natural person.
"profiling" means any automated processing of personal data consisting of the use of such personal data to evaluate certain personal aspects relating to a natural person, in particular to analyse or predict aspects relating to the work performance, economic situation, health, personal preferences, interests, reliability, conduct, whereabouts or movements of that natural person.
controller" means any natural or legal person, public authority, agency or body which alone or jointly with others determines the purposes and means of the processing of personal data.
"processor' means a natural or legal person, public authority, agency or other body which processes personal data on behalf of the controller.
III. Provision of the website and creation of log files
1. Description and scope of data processing
Each time you access our website, our system automatically collects data and information from the computer system of the accessing computer.
The following data will be collected:
(1) Information about the browser type and the version used
(2) The user's operating system
(3) The Internet Service Provider of the User
(4) The IP address of the user
(5) Date and time of access
(6) Websites from which the user's system accesses our website
(7) Websites accessed by the user's system via our website
The logfiles contain IP addresses or other data that allow an assignment to a user. This could be the case, for example, if the link to the website from which the user accesses the website or the link to the website to which the user switches contains personal data.
The data is also stored in the log files of our system. These data are not stored together with other personal data of the user.
2. Legal basis for data processing
The legal basis for the temporary storage of data and log files is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO.
3. Purpose of data processing
The temporary storage of the IP address by the system is necessary to enable delivery of the website to the user's computer. For this purpose, the IP address of the user must remain stored for the duration of the session.
The data is stored in log files in order to ensure the functionality of the website. The data is also used to optimise the website and to ensure the security of our information technology systems. An evaluation of the data for marketing purposes does not take place in this context.
These purposes also include our legitimate interest in data processing pursuant to Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO.
The data will be deleted as soon as they are no longer necessary to achieve the purpose for which they were collected. In the case of the collection of data to provide the website, this is the case when the respective session is terminated.
If the data is stored in log files, this is the case after seven days at the latest. Storage beyond this is possible. In this case, the IP addresses of the users are deleted or alienated so that an assignment of the calling client is no longer possible.
5. Possibility of opposition and removal
The collection of data for the provision of the website and the storage of data in log files is mandatory for the operation of the website. Consequently, there is no possibility of objection on the part of the user.
IV. Use of cookies
a) Description and scope of data processing
Our website uses cookies. Cookies are text files that are stored in the Internet browser or by the Internet browser on the user's computer system. When a user visits a website, a cookie may be stored on the user's operating system. This cookie contains a characteristic string of characters that enables the browser to be uniquely identified when the website is called up again.
We use cookies to make our website more user-friendly. Some elements of our website require that the calling browser can be identified even after a page change.
The following data is stored and transmitted in the cookies:
A list of the stored data follows. Examples can be:
(1) Language settings
We also use cookies on our website, which enable us to analyse the surfing behaviour of our users.
In this way the following data can be transmitted:
The following is a list of the data collected. These can be for example:
(1) Frequency of page views
(2) Use of website functions
The user data collected in this way is pseudonymised by technical precautions. Therefore, it is no longer possible to assign the data to the calling user. The data are not stored together with other personal data of the users.
When calling up our website, the user is informed about the use of cookies for analysis purposes and his consent to the processing of the personal data used in this context is obtained. In this context there is also a reference to this data protection declaration.
b) Legal basis for data processing
The legal basis for the processing of personal data using cookies is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO.
The legal basis for the processing of personal data using technically necessary cookies is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO.
The legal basis for the processing of personal data using cookies for analysis purposes is Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO if the user has given his consent.
c) Purpose of data processing
The purpose of using technically necessary cookies is to simplify the use of websites for users. Some functions of our website cannot be offered without the use of cookies. For these it is necessary that the browser is recognized also after a page change.
We need cookies for the following applications:
The following is a list of applications. Examples can be:
(1) Accepting language settings
The user data collected by technically necessary cookies are not used to create user profiles.
The analysis cookies are used for the purpose of improving the quality of our website and its content. Through the analysis cookies, we learn how the website is used and can thus constantly optimize our offer.
In these purposes also our legitimate interest lies in the processing of personal data in accordance with Art. 6 para. 1 lit. f DSGVO.
(d) duration of storage, possibility of objection and removal
Cookies are stored on the user's computer and transmitted to our site by the user. Therefore, you as a user also have full control over the use of cookies. You can deactivate or restrict the transmission of cookies by changing the settings in your Internet browser. Cookies that have already been saved can be deleted at any time. This can also be done automatically. If cookies are deactivated for our website, it is possible that not all functions of the website can be used to the full extent.
The transmission of Flash cookies cannot be prevented via the browser settings, but by changing the settings of the Flash Player.
V. Rights of the data subject
The following list includes all rights of the persons concerned under the DSGVO. Rights that are not relevant for your own website do not have to be mentioned. The list can be shortened in this respect.
If personal data is processed by you, you are the data subject within the meaning of the DSGVO and you are entitled to the following rights vis-à-vis the person responsible:
You can request confirmation from the person responsible as to whether personal data relating to you will be processed by us.
In the event of such processing, you may request the following information from the data controller:
(1) the purposes for which the personal data are processed;
(2) the categories of personal data processed;
(3) The recipients or categories of recipients to whom the personal data relating to you has been or will be disclosed;
(4) the planned duration of the storage of the personal data concerning you or, if it is not possible to provide specific information in this regard, criteria for determining the duration of the storage;
(5) the existence of a right to rectify or delete personal data concerning you, a right to limit the processing by the controller or a right to object to such processing;
(6) the existence of a right of appeal to a supervisory authority;
(7) all available information on the origin of the data, if the personal data are not collected from the data subject;
(8) the existence of automated decision-making including profiling in accordance with Article 22(1) and (4) DSGVO and – at least in these cases – meaningful information on the logic involved and the scope and intended effects of such processing on the data subject.
You have the right to request information as to whether the personal data concerning you will be transferred to a third country or to an international organisation. In this context, you may request to be informed of the appropriate guarantees pursuant to Art. 46 DSGVO in connection with the transfer. Right to rectification
You have the right to have your personal data corrected and/or completed by the data controller if the personal data processed concerning you is inaccurate or incomplete. The person responsible must carry out the correction immediately.
2. Right to limitation of processing
Under the following conditions, you may request that the processing of your personal data be restricted:
(1) if you dispute the accuracy of the personal data concerning you for a period of time which enables the person responsible to verify the accuracy of the personal data;
(2) the processing is unlawful and you refuse to delete the personal data and instead request the restriction of the use of the personal data;
(3) the data controller no longer needs the personal data for the purposes of processing, but you need them to assert, exercise or defend legal claims, or
(4) if you have objected to the processing pursuant to Art. 21 para. 1 DSGVO and it has not yet been determined whether the justified reasons of the data controller outweigh your reasons.
Where the processing of personal data concerning you has been restricted, such data may not be processed, with the exception of their storage, without your consent or for the purpose of asserting, exercising or defending rights or protecting the rights of another natural or legal person or for reasons of an important public interest of the Union or of a Member State.
If the processing restriction has been restricted in accordance with the above conditions, you will be informed by the controller before the restriction is lifted.
3. Right to deletion
a) Cancellation obligation
You may request the data controller to delete the personal data concerning you immediately and the data controller is obliged to delete this data immediately if one of the following reasons applies:
(1) The personal data relating to you are no longer necessary for the purposes for which they were collected or otherwise processed.
(2) You revoke your consent on which the processing pursuant to Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a or Art. 9 para. 2 lit. a DSGVO was based and there is no other legal basis for the processing.
(3) You object to the processing pursuant to Art. 21 para. 1 DSGVO and there are no overriding legitimate reasons for the processing or you object to the processing pursuant to Art. 21 para. 2 DSGVO.
(4) The personal data concerning you have been processed unlawfully.
(5) The deletion of personal data concerning you is necessary to fulfil a legal obligation under Union law or the law of the Member States to which the data controller is subject.
(6) The personal data relating to you have been collected in relation to information society services offered pursuant to Art. 8 para. 1 DSGVO.
b) Information to third parties
If the person responsible has made the personal data concerning you public and is obliged to delete them in accordance with Art. 17 (1) DSGVO, he shall take appropriate measures, including technical measures, taking into account the available technology and the implementation costs, to inform the persons responsible for data processing who process the personal data that you, as the person concerned, have requested them to delete all links to this personal data or copies or replications of this personal data.
c) Exemptions
The right to deletion does not exist if the processing is necessary.
(1) the exercise of freedom of expression and information;
(2) to fulfil a legal obligation which processing is subject to under the law of the Union or of the Member States to which the controller is subject or to perform a task carried out in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller;
(3) for reasons of public interest in the field of public health pursuant to Art. 9 para. 2 lit. h and i and Art. 9 para. 3 DSGVO;
(4) for archival purposes in the public interest, scientific or historical research purposes or for statistical purposes pursuant to Art. 89 para. 1 DSGVO, insofar as the law referred to under Section a) presumably makes the realisation of the objectives of such processing impossible or seriously impairs them, or
(5) for the assertion, exercise or defence of legal claims.
If you have exercised your right to rectify, cancel or limit the processing of your personal data against the controller, the latter is obliged to notify all recipients to whom the personal data concerning you have been disclosed of such rectification, cancellation or limitation, unless this proves impossible or involves a disproportionate effort.
They shall have the right vis-à-vis the person responsible to be informed of such recipients.
5. Right to data transferability
You have the right to receive the personal data concerning you that you have provided to the responsible person in a structured, common and machine-readable format. In addition, you have the right to communicate this data to another data controller without being hindered by the controller to whom the personal data was provided, provided that
(1) the processing is based on a consent pursuant to Art. 6 para. 1 lit. a DSGVO or Art. 9 para. 2 lit. a DSGVO or on a contract pursuant to Art. 6 para. 1 lit. b DSGVO and
(2) the processing is carried out by automated means.
In exercising this right, you also have the right to request that the personal data concerning you be transmitted directly by one responsible person to another responsible person, insofar as this is technically feasible. Freedoms and rights of other persons must not be affected by this.
The right to data transfer does not apply to the processing of personal data necessary for the performance of a task carried out in the public interest or in the exercise of official authority vested in the controller.
6. Right of objection
You have the right, for reasons arising from your particular situation, to object at any time to the processing of your personal data on the basis of Art. 6 para. 1 lit. e or f DSGVO; this also applies to profiling based on these provisions.
The controller will no longer process the personal data relating to you unless he can prove compelling reasons for processing worthy of protection which outweigh your interests, rights and freedoms, or the processing serves to assert, exercise or defend legal claims.
If the personal data concerning you are processed for the purpose of direct advertising, you have the right to object at any time to the processing of the personal data concerning you for the purpose of such advertising; this also applies to profiling to the extent that it is connected with such direct advertising.
If you object to the processing for direct marketing purposes, the personal data concerning you will no longer be processed for these purposes.
You have the possibility to exercise your right of objection in relation to the use of Information Society services – notwithstanding Directive 2002/58/EC – by means of automated procedures using technical specifications.
7. Right to revoke the declaration of consent under data protection law
You have the right to revoke your declaration of consent under data protection law at any time. The revocation of the consent does not affect the lawfulness of the processing carried out on the basis of the consent up to the revocation.
8. Automated decision in individual cases including profiling
You have the right not to be subject to any decision based solely on automated processing, including profiling, that has any legal effect on you or similarly significantly affects you. This shall not apply if the decision
(1) is necessary for the conclusion or performance of a contract between you and the person responsible,
(2) is authorised by Union or national legislation to which the person responsible is subject and contains appropriate measures to safeguard your rights and freedoms and your legitimate interests; or
(3) with your express consent.
However, these decisions may not be based on special categories of personal data under Art. 9 para. 1 DSGVO, unless Art. 9 para. 2 lit. a or g DSGVO applies and appropriate measures have been taken to protect the rights and freedoms as well as your legitimate interests.
In the cases referred to in (1) and (3), the controller shall take reasonable steps to safeguard the rights and freedoms and your legitimate interests, including at least the right of the controller to obtain the intervention of a person, to present his or her point of view and to contest the decision.
9. Right of appeal to a supervisory authority
Without prejudice to any other administrative or judicial remedy, you shall have the right to complain to a supervisory authority, in particular in the Member State of your residence, place of work or place of presumed infringement, if you consider that the processing of your personal data is in breach of the DSGVO.
The supervisory authority to which the complaint was submitted shall inform the complainant of the status and outcome of the complaint, including the possibility of a judicial remedy under Article 78 DSGVO.
VI. Cooperation with contract processors, joint managers and third parties
Insofar as we disclose data to other persons and companies (contract processors, jointly responsible persons or third parties) within the scope of our processing, transfer them to them or otherwise grant them access to the data, this shall only take place on the basis of legal permission (e.g. if a transfer of the data to third parties, such as payment service providers, is necessary for the fulfilment of the contract), users have consented, a legal obligation provides for this or on the basis of our legitimate interests (e.g. when using agents, web hosts, etc.).
Insofar as we disclose, transmit or otherwise grant access to data to other companies of our group of companies, this is done in particular for administrative purposes as a legitimate interest and beyond that on a basis corresponding to the legal requirements.
1. Transfers to third countries
If we process data in a third country (i.e. outside the European Union (EU), the European Economic Area (EEA) or the Swiss Confederation) or if this is done in the context of the use of third party services or disclosure or transfer of data to other persons or companies, this only occurs if it is done to fulfil our (pre)contractual obligations, on the basis of your consent, a legal obligation or on the basis of our legitimate interests. Subject to legal or contractual permissions, we process or leave the data in a third country only if the legal requirements are met. This means that the processing takes place, for example, on the basis of special guarantees, such as the officially recognised determination of a data protection level corresponding to the EU (e.g. for the USA through the "Privacy Shield") or the observance of officially recognised special contractual obligations.
2. Hosting and e-mailing
The hosting services used by us serve the provision of the following services: Infrastructure and platform services, computing capacity, storage space and database services, e-mail dispatch, security services and technical maintenance services which we use for the purpose of operating this online service.
Here we, or our hosting provider, process inventory data, contact data, content data, contract data, usage data, meta data and communication data of customers, interested parties and visitors to this online service on the basis of our legitimate interests in the efficient and secure provision of this online service in accordance with Art. 6 Para. 1 lit. f DSGVO in conjunction with Art. 28 DSGVO (conclusion of contract processing agreement).
On the basis of our legitimate interests (i.e. interest in the analysis, optimisation and economic operation of our online offer in the sense of Art. 6 Para. 1 lit. f. of the German Civil Code), we act in accordance with the following principles DSGVO) Google Analytics, a web analysis service of Google LLC ("Google"). Google uses cookies. The information generated by the cookie about the use of the online offer by the user is usually transferred to a Google server in the USA and stored there.
Google is certified under the Privacy Shield Agreement and thereby offers a guarantee of compliance with European privacy laws (https://www.privacyshield.gov/participant?id=a2zt000000001L5AAI&status=Active).
Google will use this information on our behalf to evaluate the use of our online services by users, to compile reports on the activities within this online service and to provide us with other services associated with the use of this online service and the Internet. Pseudonymous user profiles of the users can be created from the processed data.
We only use Google Analytics with IP anonymization enabled. This means that the IP address of the user is shortened by Google within member states of the European Union or in other contracting states of the Agreement on the European Economic Area. Only in exceptional cases is the full IP address transmitted to a Google server in the USA and shortened there.
The IP address transmitted by the user's browser is not merged with other Google data. Users may refuse the use of cookies by selecting the appropriate settings on their browser, they may also refuse the use of cookies by selecting the appropriate settings on their browser, they may refuse the collection of information by Google regarding the use of cookies and the processing of such information by Google by selecting the appropriate settings on their browser, and they may refuse the use of cookies by selecting the appropriate settings on their browser, and they may refuse the use of cookies by selecting the appropriate settings on their browser, and by downloading and installing the browser plug-in available at the following link: http://tools.google.com/dlpage/gaoptout?hl=en.
Further information on the use of data by Google, setting and objection options can be found in Google's data protection declaration (https://policies.google.com/privacy) and in the settings for the display of advertising by Google (https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated).
The personal data of the users will be deleted or anonymized after 14 months.
4. Google Universal Analytics
We use Google Analytics in the form of "universal analytics". "Universal Analytics" refers to a Google Analytics process in which user analysis is performed on the basis of a pseudonymous user ID, thereby creating a pseudonymous profile of the user with information from the use of various devices (so-called "cross-device tracking").
5. Target group formation with Google Analytics
We use Google Analytics to display ads placed by Google and its partners within our advertising services only to users who have shown an interest in our online services or who have specific characteristics (e.g. interests in specific topics or products determined on the basis of the websites visited) that we transmit to Google (so-called "remarketing" or "Google Analytics Audiences"). With the help of remarketing audiences, we also want to ensure that our ads match the potential interest of users.
6. Google AdWords and Conversion Measurement
On the basis of our legitimate interests (i.e. interest in the analysis, optimisation and economic operation of our online offer in the sense of Art. 6 Para. 1 lit. f. of the German Civil Code), we make use of the information provided on this website. DSGVO) the services of Google LLC, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA, ("Google").
We use the Google "AdWords" online marketing method to place ads on the Google advertising network (e.g., in search results, videos, websites, etc.) so that they are displayed to users who have an alleged interest in the ads. This allows us to display ads for and within our online offering in a more targeted manner in order to present users only with ads that potentially match their interests. If, for example, a user is shown ads for products in which he is interested on other online offers, this is referred to as "remarketing". For these purposes, when you visit our and other websites on which the Google Advertising Network is active, Google executes a Google code directly and incorporates (re)marketing tags (invisible graphics or code, also known as "web beacons") into the website. With their help, an individual cookie, i.e. a small file, is stored on the user's device (comparable technologies can also be used instead of cookies). In this file it is noted which websites the user visits, which contents he is interested in and which offers the user has clicked, furthermore technical information about the browser and operating system, referring websites, visiting time as well as further information about the use of the online offer.
Furthermore we receive an individual "Conversion-Cookie". The information collected with the help of cookies is used by Google to compile conversion statistics for us. However, we only know the anonymous total number of users who clicked on our ad and were redirected to a page with a conversion tracking tag. However, we do not receive information that personally identifies users.
User data is processed pseudonymously within the Google advertising network. I.e. Google does not store and process the name or e-mail address of the user, but processes the relevant data cookie-related within pseudonymous user profiles. This means that, from Google's point of view, the ads are not administered and displayed for a specifically identified person, but for the cookie holder, regardless of who this cookie holder is. This does not apply if a user has expressly permitted Google to process the data without this pseudonymisation. The information collected about users is transmitted to Google and stored on Google's servers in the United States.
Further information on the use of data by Google, setting and objection options can be found in Google's data protection declaration (https://policies.google.com/technologies/ads) and in the settings for the display of advertising by Google (https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated).
7. Online presences in social media
We maintain online presences within social networks and platforms in order to be able to communicate with customers, interested parties and users active there and to inform them about our services.
We would like to point out that user data may be processed outside the European Union. This may entail risks for users, e.g. by making it more difficult to enforce users' rights. With respect to US vendors certified under the Privacy Shield, we would like to point out that they are committed to complying with EU privacy standards.
Furthermore, user data is usually processed for market research and advertising purposes. For example, user profiles can be created on the basis of user behaviour and the resulting interests of users. The user profiles can in turn be used, for example, to place advertisements inside and outside the platforms which are presumed to correspond to the interests of the users. For these purposes, cookies are usually stored on the user's computer, in which the user's usage behaviour and interests are stored. Furthermore, data can be stored in the user profiles independently of the devices used by the users (especially if the users are members of the respective platforms and are logged in to them).
The processing of users' personal data is carried out on the basis of our legitimate interests in effective information for users and communication with users pursuant to Art. 6 Para. 1 lit. f. DSGVO. If the users are requested by the respective providers of the platforms to give their consent to the aforementioned data processing, the legal basis for the processing is Art. 6 Para. 1 lit. a., Art. 7 DSGVO.
For a detailed representation of the respective processing and the possibilities of objection (Opt-Out), we refer to the following linked information of the providers.
Also in the case of requests for information and the assertion of user rights, we point out that these can be asserted most effectively with the providers. Only the providers have access to the data of the users and can directly take appropriate measures and provide information. If you still need help, please do not hesitate to contact us.
– Facebook, Pages, Groups, (Facebook Ireland Ltd., 4 Grand Canal Square, Grand Canal Harbour, Dublin 2, Ireland) on the basis of a Joint Processing Agreement – Privacy Statement: https://www.facebook.com/about/privacy/, specifically for Pages: https://www.facebook.com/legal/terms/information_about_page_insights_data , Opt-Out: https://www.facebook.com/settings?tab=ads and http://www.youronlinechoices.com, Privacy Shield: https://www.privacyshield.gov/participant?id=a2zt0000000GnywAAC&status=Active.
– Instagram (Instagram Inc., 1601 Willow Road, Menlo Park, CA, 94025, USA) – Privacy Statement / Opt-Out: http://instagram.com/about/legal/privacy/.
– Pinterest (Pinterest Inc., 635 High Street, Palo Alto, CA, 94301, USA) – Privacy Statement / Opt-Out: https://about.pinterest.com/de/privacy-policy.
– Xing (XING AG, Dammtorstraße 29-32, 20354 Hamburg, Germany) – Privacy Policy / Opt-Out: https://privacy.xing.com/de/datenschutzerklaerung.
– Wakalet (Wakelet Limited, 76 Quay Street, Manchester, M3 4PR, United Kingdom) – Privacy Statement / Opt-Out: https://wakelet.com/privacy.html.
– Soundcloud (SoundCloud Limited, Rheinsberger Str. 76/77, 10115 Berlin, Germany) – Privacy Policy / Opt-Out: https://soundcloud.com/pages/privacy.
8. Integration of third-party services and content
Within the scope of our online offer, we act on the basis of our legitimate interests (i.e. interest in the analysis, optimisation and economic operation of our online offer within the meaning of Art. 6 Para. 1 lit. f. of the German Civil Code). DSGVO) content or service offers from third parties in order to integrate their content and services, such as videos or fonts (hereinafter uniformly referred to as "content").
This always presupposes that the third-party providers of this content perceive the IP address of the user, since they would not be able to send the content to their browser without the IP address. The IP address is therefore required for the presentation of these contents. We strive to use only those contents, whose respective offerers use the IP address only for the distribution of the contents. Third parties may also use so-called pixel tags (invisible graphics, also known as "web beacons") for statistical or marketing purposes. The "pixel tags" can be used to evaluate information such as visitor traffic on the pages of this website. The pseudonymous information may also be stored in cookies on the user's device and may include technical information about the browser and operating system, referring websites, visit times and other information about the use of our website, as well as may be linked to such information from other sources.
We integrate the videos of the platform "YouTube" of the provider Google LLC, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA. Privacy Policy: https://www.google.com/policies/privacy/, Opt-Out: https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated.
We integrate the fonts ("Google Fonts") of the provider Google LLC, 1600 Amphitheatre Parkway, Mountain View, CA 94043, USA. Privacy Policy: https://www.google.com/policies/privacy/, Opt-Out: https://adssettings.google.com/authenticated.
Functions and contents of the Twitter service offered by Twitter Inc., 1355 Market Street, Suite 900, San Francisco, CA 94103, USA, can be integrated into our online offer. This may include, for example, content such as images, videos or texts and buttons with which users can share content from this online service within Twitter.
If the users are members of the Twitter platform, Twitter can assign the call of the above-mentioned contents and functions to the profiles of the users there. Twitter is certified under the Privacy Shield Agreement and thus offers a guarantee of compliance with European data protection law (https://www.privacyshield.gov/participant?id=a2zt0000000TORzAAO&status=Active). Privacy Policy: https://twitter.com/de/privacy, Opt-Out: https://twitter.com/personalization.
Functions and contents of the Xing service offered by XING AG, Dammtorstraße 29-32, 20354 Hamburg, Germany, can be integrated into our online offering. This may include, for example, content such as images, videos or texts and buttons with which users can share content from this online offer within Xing. If the users are members of the platform Xing, Xing can assign the call of the above contents and functions to the profiles of the users there. Privacy policy of Xing: https://privacy.xing.com/de/datenschutzerklaerung.
The functions and content of the LinkedIn service offered by LinkedIn Ireland Unlimited Company Wilton Place, Dublin 2, Ireland can be integrated into our online offer. This may include, for example, content such as images, videos or texts and buttons with which users can share content from this online offer within LinkedIn. If the users are members of the platform LinkedIn, LinkedIn can assign the call of the above contents and functions to the profiles of the users there. LinkedIn Privacy Policy: https://www.linkedin.com/legal/privacy-policy.. LinkedIn is certified under the Privacy Shield Agreement and thereby offers a guarantee of compliance with European data protection law (https://www.privacyshield.gov/participant?id=a2zt0000000L0UZAA0&status=Active). Privacy Policy: https://www.linkedin.com/legal/privacy-policy, Opt-Out: https://www.linkedin.com/psettings/guest-controls/retargeting-opt-out.
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text:
The Madison County Sheriff's Office reported the following incidents:
DISORDERLY MAN: On July 9, Deputy Michael Moore and Cpl. Josh Smith were dispatched to a home on Hudson Rivers Church Road near Ila to do a welfare check on a woman living at the residence. While the deputies were at the home speaking to the woman, a Ford Crown Victoria came racing down the driveway and the woman identified the man as her son-in-law.
The man got out of his Ford and ran to the deputies saying he had arrived to check on his wife because she had done something bad and someone was after her. The man couldn't say what his wife had done, but he claimed he had already had to shoot at some people.
The deputies spoke to the wife who said her husband on a previous day had pulled a gun and dragged her into the woods demanding to know the truth. She said he was under the influence of something.
Jonathan E. Nunley, 28, of Hardman Hooper Road, Hull, was charged with disorderly conduct and taken to jail.
THREAT: On July 9, Deputy Kyle Roberts was dispatched to Virginia Lane, Hull, where a woman reported that she was receiving threatening text messages from her husband in which he was threatening to kill her. The woman said she was taking the threats seriously. The deputy told the woman he would secure an arrest warrant for the 47-year-old man.
DAMAGE: On July 9, a resident of Madison Street reported someone damaged the windows on his vehicle and stole a CD player and speakers. The person also etched a profane statement on the vehicle.
METH SEIZED: On July 9, Deputy Brandon Moss was dispatched to a home on Colbert School Road, Colbert, to check on a disturbance and while there he found a bag with some methamphetamine. A glass smoking pipe and marijuana were also in the bag.
Lucas B. Rogers, 19, of Georgia Highway 72, Colbert, was charged with possession of meth and drug-related objects.
SCORNED GIRLFRIEND: On July 10, Deputy Chad Parr was dispatched to a home on Fowler Freeman Drive, where a man reported that his girlfriend duct-taped his foot to the bed, then stole $30 from his wallet.
The deputy contacted the girlfriend and she denied taping his foot or stealing his money. She said he was angry because she had caught him cheating on her in Oconee County.
BURGLARY: On July 9, a resident of Fleming Street reported he left for vacation for two weeks and upon returning he found his home entered and an X-box game console was stolen.
BURGLARY: On July 10, Cpl. Josh Fowler was dispatched to Jot Em Down Road, where a woman said she came home and saw a baby stroller in her front yard. She walked inside and noticed the TV missing from the living room and the door to her bedroom forced open. The burglar entered the house by breaking a window.
DOG ATTACK: On July 10, a resident of Sherwood Drive, Danielsville, reported that a girl was walking a pit bulldog in the neighborhood when the dog got away from the girl and ran into a yard and bit another dog on the neck. The owner of the injured dog took photos of the wounds to show the animal control officer.
PHONE TAKEN: On July 10, a man reported that he left his cell phone at the Shell Station on U.S. Highway 29 South and upon returning to the station, the phone was gone. The man called his phone the person answering it told him, "You are not getting your phone back."
PISTOL MISSING: On July 11, Deputy Justin Hanley met with a resident of Adams Clarke Road, who reported his .38-caliber pistol is missing from the living room of his home.
MEET ME PROFILE: On July 11, a Little Light Drive resident reported someone created a profile on her in MeetMe.com dating website using her personal information with her photographs and phone number. The woman said she never gave anyone permission to do this.
METH SEIZED: On July 11, Deputy Brandon Moss saw a Toyota Tacoma weaving in Colbert so he made a traffic stop. Jessica Giles told the officer that her license was suspended, so she was placed under arrest and put in the patrol car.
Because the officer knew Giles was a known narcotics user, a K9 unit was summoned to the scene and during a search a Royal Crown bag was found and it contained a pill of Colazapam. A second bag was found that contained digital scales and some methamphetamine. Two men were also inside the truck and during a search, one man was found to possess a bag with meth.
Giles, 29, of Fifth Avenue, Colbert, and James M. Fielding, 22, of Davis Street, Athens, were both charged with possession of meth.
THEFT: On July 12, Sgt. Michael Moore met with a roofing company employee who said a work trailer parked in his yard was stolen while he was at a hospital.
GUN SEIZED: On July 12, Deputy William Elrod assisted another deputy with a traffic stop on Georgia Highway 72, where one person in the vehicle was serving a felony probation sentence imposed in Madison County. A Ruger 9mm pistol was found in the vehicle and the suspect said he found the handgun on the side of Sanders Road. A check did not show the weapon was reported lost or stolen.
Santino M. Swain, 20, of Sanders Road, Hull, was charged with possession of a firearm by a convicted felon.
FRAUD: On July 13, Deputy Larry Mackay met with a couple on Jot Em Down Road, who reported someone fraudulently used their debit card number to purchase an iPad for $634 at a Target store in Milford, Conn. The store reported they have on video tape the person making the purchase along with the tag number of their vehicle.
BURGLARY: On July 13, Sgt. Klint Segars was dispatched to a home on the 2700 block of Georgia Highway 98, where a woman said a man was seen entering her home without permission while she was away. The name of the suspect was provided to Segars.
BURGLARY: On July 14, Deputy Larry Mackay was dispatched to a home on Osley Mill Drive near Carlton, where a man said he woke up and heard a noise downstairs. He got out of bed to check and saw a young white man in the house.
The resident said he got his gun and during this time the intruder fled the house. Upon going outside, he saw the suspect driving away in a orange-colored Chevrolet pickup. The truck was jacked up and had large off-road tires.
The person or persons in the truck stole a wedding band from a vehicle parked in the yard, along with $40 from the house.
BURGLARY: On July 14, Deputy Kyle Roberts was dispatched to Arrowhead Lane, where the resident reported the theft of a weed eater from a building behind her home.
THEFT: On July 15, Cpl. Gary Floyd was dispatched to a home on the 8000 block of U.S. Highway 29, where a man said he was working on a wrought iron table and four chairs behind his home. The man said he left his home and upon returning he discovered someone had stolen the table and chairs. The man said he has not yet called the owner of the property.
WOMAN ASSAULTED: On July 8, Deputy David Kidd met with a woman at Paoli Junction near Comer, who said she had been assaulted in the parking lot of the Kangaroo store in Comer.
She said the man, whom she knows, approached and pulled on her pants. When she protested, he pulled out a knife and put it to her throat and threatened to cut her neck. The man pulled her pants down to her knees before he released her, at which point she called 911.
The store was asked to provide a video of the incident and photos were taken of the woman's injuries.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: PlayerController: Possess vs AcknowledgePossession vs SetPawn What is the difference between and the calling sequence (related to each other) of

*

*APlayerController::Possess()

*APlayerController::AcknowledgePossession()

*APlayerController::SetPawn()
What function should I prefer to use (override), to trigger something once the player controller possessed a pawn?

A: SetPawn() will be called internally, when you call Possess(). In 4.22, Possess() is marked virtual final, you should override OnPossess() to do your specific job, but you can still call OnPossess() to change your controlled pawn, then OnPossess() will be automatically called.
Possess() only runs on server, the same as OnPossess(). So in clients, you should override AcknowledgePossession() to do a similar job in OnPossess(), it will be called when server change controlled pawn.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The Resident Doctors Association was in negotiations with the local District Health Boards about the Doctor's new contracts. Negotiations were strained and strikes loomed.
The Resident Doctors needed to quickly to inform the New Zealand public of their challenging position in the contract negotiations and win their support.
On the 11th December PURE got the green light to proceed. And with just three weeks to plan and book TV airtime and write and produce four television commercials there was no room for error.
With scripts being finalised on set the ads were shot on the 15th December and uploaded to the TV stations just four days later.
The ads have provided strong support for the Doctors and shown extremely high message recall.


Felony Adult Probation is not a Kalamazoo County department.
The Kalamazoo County Parole/Probation Office is a State of Michigan service provided to the 9th Judicial Circuit Court.
Please visit the State of Michigan Department of Corrections web site for more information.


OEB is the meeting place for learning and technology professionals from the corporate, education and public sectors.
Whether you're an active, soon-to-be active, or prospective itslearning user, we'd like to discuss the role of technology in education with you. Schedule a consultation with one of our LMS experts — you bring your LMS questions, we'll bring the answers (and some cupcakes).
We will also be hosting informal networking sessions at our booth to give you the opportunity to mingle and learn from other leaders in education at one of the biggest higher education conferences in Europe.
Attending the exhibition is completely free.
Uncertainty is the defining characteristic of our age. Can we learn to live with it? Can we accept it, manage it and even thrive on it?
We live in an age of acceleration. We are in the midst of a sea-change – a profound, transformative shift in knowledge, experience and perception.
It is a new era defined by technology, globalisation, information and, above all, uncertainty.
Check out the full OEB Conference Program below.


text:
/*!
  \file
  \brief  SBR bit writing
*/
#ifndef __BIT_SBR_H
#define __BIT_SBR_H

#include "sbr_def.h"
#include "cmondata.h"
#include "fram_gen.h"

struct SBR_ENV_DATA;

struct SBR_BITSTREAM_DATA
{
  INT TotalBits;
  INT PayloadBits;
  INT FillBits;
  INT HeaderActive;
  INT NrSendHeaderData;            /**< input from commandline */
  INT CountSendHeaderData;         /**< modulo count. If < 0 then no counting is done (no SBR headers) */
};

typedef struct SBR_BITSTREAM_DATA  *HANDLE_SBR_BITSTREAM_DATA;

struct SBR_HEADER_DATA
{
  AMP_RES sbr_amp_res;
  INT sbr_start_frequency;
  INT sbr_stop_frequency;
  INT sbr_xover_band;
  INT sbr_noise_bands;
  INT sbr_data_extra;
  INT header_extra_1;
  INT header_extra_2;
  INT sbr_lc_stereo_mode;
  INT sbr_limiter_bands;
  INT sbr_limiter_gains;
  INT sbr_interpol_freq;
  INT sbr_smoothing_length;
  INT alterScale;
  INT freqScale;

  /*
    element of sbrdata
  */
  SR_MODE sampleRateMode;

  /*
    element of channelpairelement
  */
  INT coupling;
  INT prev_coupling;

  /*
    element of singlechannelelement
  */

};
typedef struct SBR_HEADER_DATA *HANDLE_SBR_HEADER_DATA;

struct SBR_ENV_DATA
{

  INT sbr_xpos_ctrl;
  INT freq_res_fixfix;

  INVF_MODE sbr_invf_mode;
  INVF_MODE sbr_invf_mode_vec[MAX_NUM_NOISE_VALUES];

  XPOS_MODE sbr_xpos_mode;

  INT ienvelope[MAX_ENVELOPES][MAX_FREQ_COEFFS];

  INT codeBookScfLavBalance;
  INT codeBookScfLav;
  const INT *hufftableTimeC;
  const INT *hufftableFreqC;
  const UCHAR *hufftableTimeL;
  const UCHAR *hufftableFreqL;

  const INT *hufftableLevelTimeC;
  const INT *hufftableBalanceTimeC;
  const INT *hufftableLevelFreqC;
  const INT *hufftableBalanceFreqC;
  const UCHAR *hufftableLevelTimeL;
  const UCHAR *hufftableBalanceTimeL;
  const UCHAR *hufftableLevelFreqL;
  const UCHAR *hufftableBalanceFreqL;

  const UCHAR *hufftableNoiseTimeL;
  const INT *hufftableNoiseTimeC;
  const UCHAR *hufftableNoiseFreqL;
  const INT *hufftableNoiseFreqC;

  const UCHAR *hufftableNoiseLevelTimeL;
  const INT *hufftableNoiseLevelTimeC;
  const UCHAR *hufftableNoiseBalanceTimeL;
  const INT *hufftableNoiseBalanceTimeC;
  const UCHAR *hufftableNoiseLevelFreqL;
  const INT *hufftableNoiseLevelFreqC;
  const UCHAR *hufftableNoiseBalanceFreqL;
  const INT *hufftableNoiseBalanceFreqC;

  HANDLE_SBR_GRID hSbrBSGrid;

  INT noHarmonics;
  INT addHarmonicFlag;
  UCHAR addHarmonic[MAX_FREQ_COEFFS];

  /* calculated helper vars */
  INT si_sbr_start_env_bits_balance;
  INT si_sbr_start_env_bits;
  INT si_sbr_start_noise_bits_balance;
  INT si_sbr_start_noise_bits;

  INT noOfEnvelopes;
  INT noScfBands[MAX_ENVELOPES];
  INT domain_vec[MAX_ENVELOPES];
  INT domain_vec_noise[MAX_ENVELOPES];
  SCHAR sbr_noise_levels[MAX_FREQ_COEFFS];
  INT noOfnoisebands;

  INT balance;
  AMP_RES init_sbr_amp_res;
  AMP_RES currentAmpResFF;

  /* extended data */
  INT extended_data;
  INT extension_size;
  INT extension_id;
  UCHAR extended_data_buffer[SBR_EXTENDED_DATA_MAX_CNT];

  UCHAR ldGrid;
};
typedef struct SBR_ENV_DATA *HANDLE_SBR_ENV_DATA;

INT FDKsbrEnc_WriteEnvSingleChannelElement(struct SBR_HEADER_DATA    *sbrHeaderData,
                                 struct T_PARAMETRIC_STEREO *hParametricStereo,
                                 struct SBR_BITSTREAM_DATA *sbrBitstreamData,
                                 struct SBR_ENV_DATA       *sbrEnvData,
                                 struct COMMON_DATA        *cmonData,
                                 UINT                       sbrSyntaxFlags);

INT FDKsbrEnc_WriteEnvChannelPairElement(struct SBR_HEADER_DATA    *sbrHeaderData,
                               struct T_PARAMETRIC_STEREO *hParametricStereo,
                               struct SBR_BITSTREAM_DATA *sbrBitstreamData,
                               struct SBR_ENV_DATA       *sbrEnvDataLeft,
                               struct SBR_ENV_DATA       *sbrEnvDataRight,
                               struct COMMON_DATA        *cmonData,
                               UINT                       sbrSyntaxFlags);

INT FDKsbrEnc_CountSbrChannelPairElement (struct SBR_HEADER_DATA     *sbrHeaderData,
                                struct T_PARAMETRIC_STEREO *hParametricStereo,
                                struct SBR_BITSTREAM_DATA  *sbrBitstreamData,
                                struct SBR_ENV_DATA        *sbrEnvDataLeft,
                                struct SBR_ENV_DATA        *sbrEnvDataRight,
                                struct COMMON_DATA         *cmonData,
                                UINT                        sbrSyntaxFlags);

/* debugging and tuning functions */

/*#define SBR_ENV_STATISTICS */

/*#define SBR_PAYLOAD_MONITOR*/

#endif

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Seton's Parking Lot Stencils are backed by our 100% Satisfaction Guarantee!
Select from a wide variety of Parking Lot Stencils at competitive prices. Plus most of our top-quality Parking Lot Stencils are in stock and ready to ship today.
Stop stencils boldly direct traffic and ensure safety in your facility's parking lots.


text:
Q: How to display multiple row in a single row which as same description_id in another table in sql server 2008? description_id       description
--------------      -------------
1                   Ampicillin Oral
1                   Ofloxacin Oral
1                   Sulfamoxole+Trimethoprim Oral
2                   Letrozole Oral
2                   Flunarizine Oral

description_id  from table1 and description from table2.
and result should be
description_id       description
--------------       -----------
1                    Ampicillin Oral,Ofloxacin Oral, Sulfamoxole+Trimethoprim Oral
2                    Letrozole Oral, Flunarizine Oral

A: I'm assuming table2 also has a description_id column, and that it is the primary key in dbo.table1:
SELECT description_id, STUFF((SELECT N',' + description
  FROM dbo.table2 WHERE description_id = t1.description_id
  FOR XML PATH(''), TYPE(N'./text()[1]', N'nvarchar(max)'), 1, 1, N'')
FROM dbo.table1 AS t1;

In SQL Server 2017 or greater, this is a lot tidier:
SELECT t1.description_id, STRING_AGG(t2.description, N',')
  FROM dbo.table1 AS t1
  INNER JOIN dbo.table2 AS t2
  ON t1.description_id = t2.description_id
  GROUP BY t1.description_id;

A: I think what you're looking for is a an aggregate function that can concatenate the description strings together.
However, although SQL Server has built in functions for aggregating numbers (e.g. SUM and AVERAGE), there is no built-in aggregate string concatenation function.
This leaves you with a two main options:

*

*Perform the concatenation on the client.

*Use a workaround technique such as XML PATH, a recursive CTE, or using an embedded Common Language Runtime package.

For option 2, there are some articles on how to do this around, e.g. this article about concatenating row values. And indeed - I've just seen Aaron Bertrand's answer come in, which
shows you exactly how to do it in your situation :)


Watching real live sporting events has been a classic tradition for most families not only during baseball season but for other sports as well. Nothing sounds more fun than cheering for your team by the stands while holding hotdog and drink on a hot summer evening. But with the recent depression in the economy and the rise of sportsmen's salaries, it is quite apparent that getting cheap sports tickets is a thing of the past. However tight the situation though, one can still purchase sports tickets without having to break bank every sporting event you would want to attend to.
Remember how when an item is very much in demand for the season, its cost would double the regular selling price? Well, the same goes for sports tickets and you can use this to your benefit. When the game is not particularly near yet, chances are, the sports tickets will be sold way cheaper compared to when it is just a week before the game. Find a full schedule of the sporting events that you would want to watch and then select a sporting event which happens a month or two later- just make sure it isn't for the finals or you would have to purchase sports tickets at a much earlier time.
Another option you might want to consider is to check if your team offers a season promotion for sports tickets. If you are not really looking for a particular game against an opposing team and you just want to watch your favorite team play live, then this might just be for you. Normally, discounted sports tickets come in the form of predicted low attendance games or those with less desirable opponents. Check every now and then if they offer good deals on sports tickets and you might just snag some cheap tickets of the game you really want to watch.
The power of group buying is very much apparent nowadays and the same can be said with sports tickets. Discounts on bulk purchases can also be applied with sports tickets, so it might be a good idea to round up a large group of sports fans like you who want to watch the same game before going to the ticket booth or calling on the phone. If this option might be too much work for you and you'd rather save your time from worrying if everybody is sure to get the tickets once you purchased them, try doing another version of bulk buying. Purchase sports tickets in bulk by getting seats for around 8-10 games. Inquire at the nearest ticketing outlet and see if this deal will give you great discounts.
There are lots of options for a sports fanatic like you on how to get discounts on sports tickets even at this time of rising costs. If everything else fails, try looking for people you might know who have extra tickets for games you want to see. The chances might be a bit vaguer than the rest of the options, but hey, it won't hurt to try, right? Remember, to get what you want, sometimes all you really have to do is ask.
A person who loves spending bonding time with his family, Mark Velez has found http://www.doremitickets.com the perfect solution to a wonderful family experience. From cheap concert tickets to Broadway tickets and even baseball and sport events tickets, provides the cheapest tickets in town. Viewing live has never been more fun and inexpensive when you purchase your cheap concert tickets, Broadway tickets, baseball tickets, sport events tickets from their website.


text:
Calcite Carving with John LaFortune
Written by NWSSA Staff
The first ever NWSSA Virtual Symposium was quite an accomplishment! Not only did we get 90 or so stone carvers together online, but we managed to continue our professional development opportunities with virtual studio tours and presentations. Most of these were recorded, and are available by signing up for the Virtual Stone Carving Forum. See more at nwssa.org.
In this issue of the journal we will share a preview of John LaFortune's presentation on sculpting honeycomb calcite.
The calcite that I have, I handpicked it right from the quarry, which gives you a better chance of getting what you want. This piece "Fire Storm" is primarily the heavy, dark, amber orange color. Other shades may be more translucent, like those that are sort of a lemon color, but even as thick as this one is it still gets a lot of light coming through the stone. I started this piece June 1st, and finished it up mid-August. It's going to get delivered soon to Therese Kingsbury's sculpture garden for display on Whidbey Island.
The tools I used were primarily my Cuturi pneumatic air hammer with different chisels. I broke all of my tooth chisels! This piece of calcite is quite hard, and I noticed that the chisels would quickly heat up and break. My favorite chisel turned out to be a carbide-tipped rondel, which really carved the calcite like butter. A lot of people say you shouldn't use pneumatics with calcite because of the vibration, but since I handpicked these stones I felt very confident that they would hold together. Yes, it does bruise, and if you get one forget about sanding it out, you'll have to grind it down. Usually I like to use Italian rifflers, but they were struggling with the calcite, so I switched to a set of diamond files and was having better luck. For deep channels and the like, I use a mini die grinder with these single cut burrs from the automotive industry. They worked really well on the calcite.
The finishing is a big deal. Carborundum burrs work fantastically for smoothing out chisel marks and can be found at Neolithic Stone, 2sculpt, and Granquartz. For hand sanding, I highly recommend contoured clay sculpting tools that you can wrap sandpaper around. Cloth-backed sandpaper works well. I dry sand with 80 grit and 120 grit (using a really good respirator) for between 40-80 hours. Dry sanding is not ideal, but I felt that it was important to work dry to be able to see all of the scratches and tool marks clearly. After that I spent 2 hours each wet sanding on 220, 320, 400, and 600 grits. I stop at 600 and it leaves a beautiful satin finish. There are some more tips for carving and finishing this stone, so go online to check out the full video presentation!
Flight of the Stone Fountain
Written by Renee Roberts
An interview with Woody Morris regarding his Pennsylvania bluestone fountain project for a Capitol Hill condominium complex.
Q. Hi, Woody. We understand you are a stone sculptor as well as CEO of Waterscapes LLC. Which came first?
A. I started building water features in 1995 when I was in charge of Aqua Quips in-ground swimming pool division. We built custom liner swimming pools. A couple of our projects were Street of Dreams (which won a gold award from National Pool and Spa International) and an indoor swimming pool for Dale Chihuly. I formed Waterscapes LLC in 1997.
Q. When did you get into stone sculpture?
A. A good friend of mine, Richard Hestekind, talked me into attending a stone-carving symposium held at Camp Brotherhood in Mt. Vernon, in 2000. I spent 9 days there and was hooked. So when I'm not working with water features, I'm carving.
Q. What does Waterscapes specialize in?
A. We specialize in custom designed and built water features for indoor and outdoor installations. Most of our installations are waterfalls, streams, Koi ponds, indoor and outdoor stone, metal and glass waterwalls.
Q. You recently did a large stone water feature for a condominium project in the Capitol Hill neighborhood of Seattle. How did you get that project?
A. I was contacted by Mill Creek Residential Construction Corporation. They had heard of me by word of mouth.
Q. How did you decide what rock to use?
A. Their landscape designer met me at Marenakos Rock Center in Issaquah, Washington. We spent a few hours searching the entire facility for the perfect stones. We chose two Pennsylvania Bluestone slabs. One measured 3' x 12" x 6' and weighed about 1000 pounds. The other stone measured 5' x 12" x 4' and weighed about 1100 pounds.
Q. Where did you fabricate the stones?
A. We took them to our Studio located on Whidbey Island.
Q. How big is your studio?
A. We have a 7000 sq. foot studio shared by12 artists… FreelandArtStudios.com.
Q. What did you have to do to the stones before you took them back and installed them in Seattle?
A. I set them up as they would be installed and took exact measurements for the two waterfall weirs. After they were measured and marked I used a diamond water-fed gas-powered hand held chain saw to plunge cut the slots through the stones. I ground out the back of each stone to hold the lighted weir mechanisms. Once that was completed I used a torch to flame the surface of the stones to remove marks or flaws. When this process was complete I test-fit the weirs with running water.
Q. How did the install go?
A. We transported the two stones to the project site on the corner of 11th and E. Pike St. about a mile east of the Pike Place Market. There was a very large building crane on site for lifting the stones up and over the nine-story building and lowering them down into the ground floor central courtyard. We arrived on site with the trailer, parked in front of the building and the rigger hooked up the first stone and off it went. It took about 45 seconds in flight and over the building. Then the next. I wish all installs were that easy. Once the stones were over the building they were set in place in a concrete basin.
Q. How were they secured?
A. The stones were bolted into the concrete.
Q. How was the plumbing completed?
A. We used a Filtrific storage tank, containing the pump, overflow and automatic fill.
Q. How do the waterfall weirs work?
A. Each 24" wide weir has a 1/8" slot that the water flows through creating the waterfall. In addition, there are colored LED lights that color the water from the inside to create a fantastic light show at night.
Q. How is the water kept clean?
A. We installed a large in-line UV light. We check the UV light occasionally and drain and clean the water feature once a year.
SNW. Congratulations, Woody, on the design, making and installation of this calming and peaceful water feature smack dab in the middle of the Seattle scene. And thanks for sharing it with all of us who love stone.
Woody Morris: You bet. Happy to do it.
Verena Schwippert Award
VERENA SCHWIPPERT NAMED 3-D ARTIST OF THE YEAR
BY SNOHOMISH COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL
Verena was born in Bergkamen, Westphalia, Germany and completed her education in Germany with her B.F.A. degree in Art Education at the University of Hamburg in l973.
After moving to Seattle in l974, she spent a few years living and working in various places as far apart as Barrow, Alaska and Taos, New Mexico.
In l995 Verena settled into her current home in Arlington, Washington, having joined NWSSA two years earlier to become part of our generous and enthusiastic family. She has subsequently served on the NWSSA Board for many years and also has been part of the Snohomish County Arts Commission for 5 years.
The Animals of Pippa Unwin
The fact that she loves animals is reflected in her work. It is also evident when looking at her web page at www.mewstonemasonry.com. This address as chosen not only because her husband lived near the little rocky island off Plymouth known as the Mewstone, but because it also contains the word Mew, the English onomatopoeia for the cat's meow.
Small Town Sculpture Success
Written by Stuart Jacobson
by Stuart Jacobson
Sculptures have become integral and an important part of Historic Downtown McMinnville, Oregon. They are valued by the people who live here, and also they are increasingly recognized as an additional tourist draw. McMinnville was recently named as having one of the best main streets in the US by Parade Magazine. It is in the heart of Oregon's premier wine growing region in the Willamette Valley, and tourism has become an increasingly important driver of our local economy.
Al Sieradski's Talk at the Jacobs Gallery
Al Sieradski's Talk at the Jacobs Gallery Rhythm Opening
To family and friends here, I offer my thanks for supporting my carving habit. From the rest of you, I ask for a couple of minutes to explain my works in this Rhythm exhibit.
I have just three points I want to make: a What, a Why and a How.
What: What is this stuff? Well, stones! Their main feature is that they endure; each records a slice of the history of the earth. The pieces of alabaster, marble, onyx, and calcite here have their own unique stories, too long-winded to detail now. The quick point is that stone sculpture offers art that is 50 million to over a billion years in the making.
Kazutaka Uchida: Life as an Artist
Written by Kentaro Kojima
By Kentaro Kojima
Kazutaka Uchida's first catalyst for becoming a sculptor came fifty or so years ago. While walking through Auguste Rodin's exhibition in the National Museum of Modern Art in Kyoto, he came upon a piece called "La Pensee." The piece was a pure white marble and depicted the portrait of Camille Claudel on top of the rough textured block. This piece, to the young Uchida, fifteen at the time, was shocking and he sensed a scent of Europe in it. Little did he know that seven years later he would be moving to Paris to study art and would be showing at the Rodin museum with Rene Collamarini and his students.
Kazutaka Uchida was born in 1948 in Toyota City, Aich, Japan. His father was an engineer that designed military airplanes during the war. He told the young Kazutaka to work on things that would not hurt others.
Norbert Jäger - German Sculptor
Norbert Jäger
This article was written by the German art historian and free journalist Dorothee Baer-Bogenschütz for a German art-newspaper in 2007.
In this modern age of virtual artificialness, the Internet and genetic engineering, Norbert Jäger's mostly used material is stone, preferably Marble and Granit.
Stone means to him the origin of the uniform grey mass from the earth. In stone the whole essence of the creation is kept, the emergence of life.
Cloudstone Revealed at Last
Written by Tracy Powell
Cloudstone revealed at last!
By Tracy Powell
Remember Hank Nelson? He used to be the supplier of power on the field of Camp Brotherhood. For many years, Hank fed the compressor, kicked the balky generators, scrounged up the last hose and fitting and extension cord, and kept our symposium roaring like the well-oiled machine we all have come to expect. And once in a great while he would disappear into his own carving station, with water and noise flying, and turn the hardest stones into provocative little knots and puzzles. And how Hank could put away the meals!
In case you haven't noticed, Hank has been absent for a few years, only popping in on rare occasions just to make sure we were all still here. And what has he been up to?
Cloudstone Sculpture Park. You gotta go see it. It's over on South Whidbey, on a hill above Mutiny Bay. On September 26, in conjunction with the Whidbey Island Artists Studio Tour and Enso House, Hank opened his new gallery, and invited a couple hundred of his closest friends to tour the Park. The display of bronzes in the gallery is sensational, the cast iron pieces fantastic, the food was wonderful, served on 5 ton granite tables, and the band was a delight, but a little difficult to focus on. Walking around the Park with several groups of visitors, including Hank's son and daughter and their families, all I could hear were oohs and aahs. Everyone was astounded at the size of the red granite sculptures, half a dozen of them - ten tons and more each.
As Kirk Mc Lean observed, Hank has found his proper scale. And not size alone, the complexity, the engineering, the vision. Giant steel constructions reach for the sky. Some of the earthworks are huge cones of cobbles, with spiraling settings of larger stones, and capped with gray granite sculptures, standing and reclining. These are one and two ton pieces, but are dwarfed by their settings. There are canyons carved in the ground, scaped with steel and concrete rubble, like apocalyptic visions you can walk through, if you dare. We were all dumbfounded and overwhelmed. Our old buddy Hank Nelson is creating a marvel to rival any sculpture park anywhere. Uniquely inspiring, Hank's work is beyond what most of us ever hope for, in power, intensity, and presence. It must be seen and touched, and walked in to be believed. By all means, get out to Whidbey and have a look. You will be amazed!
The German Sculptor Ben Siebenrock
Written by Verena Schwippert
By Verena Schwippert
Northern Europe has many large erratic granite boulders that have traveled south from the Scandinavian mountains during one of the ice ages eons ago. In Germany they are called Findlinge which literally translated means foundlings. A good number of these old well-traveled boulders have been venerated by people from time immemorial.
In the late Stone Age communities built large ceremonial buildings and huge graves with them (some boulders as heavy as 40 ton were used). In the times since then, they have been part of the village life, often been given a name, and important ceremonies were held around them. In Lithuania, resides one giant flat-topped rock on which the surrounding villages still celebrate their weddings.
These days the law has put most of the large stones under its protection, yet there seem to be enough left over, or newly found in gravel pits, for Ben Siebenrock and very few other German stone sculptors to make sculptural art out of them.


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In this podcast, we discuss sociodrama. Sociodrama is a way for groups to explore issues of common concern through the use of a range of interactive and experiential tools. We touch on how it is applicable in workplaces, as well as in the wider world. Some of the benefits of sociodrama are that it allows people to understand others better, to get a big picture of their wider systems and the forces that exert themselves on the group and to facilitate the group to generate closer working relationships so that they can come up with novel solutions to the problems they all face. In our workplaces, in our communities and in the wider world, we are faced with problems and challenges which we have never faced before.
Many of these are creating fear and leading us to become more isolated from one another, and sociodrama is a way for us to come together and realise that there is more that we have in common than what separates us. Perhaps the time is ripe for sociodrama and similar methods to be deployed before we find ourselves trapped in smaller and more enclosed echo chambers and self-referential bubbles?
Director at Quantum Shift Ltd.
The application of systems thinking is core to Quantum Shift's activities, whether it is a leadership development programme, catalysing a team into effective action or working with leaders to steward a shift in their culture.
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Companies spend to much money on carpeting, upholstery, leather and area rugs. That's why businesses across the county of Santa Barbara have chosen Santa Barbara Carpet Cleaning Services PRO to not only protect their investment, but also keep their offices, retail and commercial space healthy and looking great. Santa Barbara Carpet Cleaning Services PRO is the perfect choice for businesses of all sizes.


Our Mums Night in Hamper is perfect for to spoil Mum this Mother's Day. With two delicious sparkling wines, luxury champagne truffles, raffellos and fine delicious Belgian chocolates, this really is a gorgeous gift to pamper Mum! Presented in a handmade white and pink willow basket, the basket is sure to delight!
The Mums Night In hamper is available for UK next day delivery.


Statehouse Democrats are staging a last-minute push to raise Iowa's minimum wage before the legislative session ends. Senator Tom Courtney Courtney, a Democrat from Burlington, says while most Iowans earn more than $5.15 an hour, raising the base would help everyone.
Courtney says the chances of raising the minimum wage improved after Mary Lundby of Marion was elected Senate Republican leader last week. Lundby has supported increasing the minimum wage in the past, but she said last Friday that no Democrat had approached her about taking up the issue.
House Speaker Christopher Rants, a Republican from Sioux City, says raising the minimum wage will raise the cost of doing business in Iowa. However, Rants says he's willing to consider it if Democrats will also discuss the other costs of doing business in Iowa.


I've written about this before — which foods you should buy "organic" (because of all the pesticides) and which are okay to buy "regular" (because they aren't as likely to be loaded with pesticides).
But now I found the official study behind those reports, and I've been hearing a lot about this in the news lately.
This information comes from the Environmental Working Group.
People can lower their pesticide exposure by almost 90% by avoiding the top 12 most contaminated fruits and vegetables and eating the least contaminated instead.
Eating the 12 most contaminated fruits and vegetables will expose a person to about 15 pesticides per day, on average.
Fruits & vegetables most likely to be contaminated with pesticides are: peaches, apples, sweet bell peppers, celery, nectarines, strawberries, cherries, pears, grapes (imported), spinach, lettuce, and potatoes.
Eating the 12 least contaminated will expose a person to less than 2 pesticides per day.
The fruits & vegetables least likely to have pesticides on them are: onions, avocado, sweet corn (frozen), pineapples, mango, asparagus, sweet peas (frozen), kiwi, bananas, cabbage, broccoli, and papaya.
The following produce ranking was developed by analysts at the not-for-profit Environmental Working Group (EWG) based on the results of nearly 43,000 tests for pesticides on produce collected by the U.S. Department of Agriculture and the U.S. Food and Drug Administration between 2000 and 2004.
UPDATE: The EWG updated the above list in 2011.


Michael Faraday, who suffered from recurrent depression, defined the nature of light and electromagnetic forces while in a state of intuitive vision and thereby developed one of the foundations of physics although lacking any formal training in mathematics.
The properties it needed to fulfil this function had been defined with ever increasing precision by Huygens, Thomas Young, Faraday and Maxwell. It was thought of as a jelly like sea through which waves could travel, just as vibrations or undulations travel through a jelly.


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Global Content Needs Automated Intelligence as Much as Intelligent Automation
Bruno Herrmann
At a recent international content forum I heard some people question whether "artificial intelligence" (AI) was the best label to describe what the current technology revolution means for content and product leaders in their daily life. "Replicated intelligence" or "emulated intelligence" came up as the most frequent alternative terms. As far as content globalization and localization is concerned, I think "automated intelligence" may be an appropriate term to encompass all the benefits and challenges that AI brings to the globalization landscape. Veterans of creative and language services remember that their fields were among the first to involve machine learning and automation implementation more than two decades ago. Such efforts have been ongoing since then. Since the most obvious wins of AI-driven content solutions are found in content effectiveness--including speed, cost, and relevance--it may be useful to briefly highlight how and why both automation in general, and automated intelligence in particular, do matter in global content value chains and digital product lifecycles.
Automated intelligence increases the value of content at each step of local customer journeys. The end-to-end management of global content depends on some repetitive tasks that could be eliminated, shortened, or optimized. Quality checks and fix points are good candidates for AI enabled improvement in multiple ways. On the one hand, it automates tasks that are related to repetitive or identical content as well as frequently updated products. It speeds up this set of tasks when working with agile lifecycles and sprint releases while enabling to identify and remove potential waste in the content supply chain. Issues may also be tracked more systematically and solved more quickly. On the other hand, it gives more room and time to human content experts to focus on their very own value in terms of creativity, granularity, and centricity. As a result, the generated gains in time and operational costs are translated into faster service and better experiences for customers in line with local standards and expectations.
Automated intelligence increases the effectiveness of snackable content. Automation has often been used to get quick wins with repetitive content. Considering the multi-faceted profile of today's digital customers, it is crucial to shape content in tune with where they are and what they do. This implies making content more portable, actionable, and memorable than ever. So it requires automation to deliver the content at the speed of now, and intelligence to make it effective at the same pace. Think about what you will need to do to inform, convince, support, sell, help, and train with your content. Some of it will be more marketing or sales oriented. Some of it will be identical, similar, or completely different according to when it must be delivered. Accommodating an array of variances and dependencies for many markets and customers is a hell of a job without some level of automation.
Automated intelligence increases the power of content creators and localizers. This statement may sound strange as some analysts predict the replacement of human content experts with AI tools. In a way, such a perspective reminds us what some people said when the internet became ubiquitous and was supposed to replace books, phones, and televisions in no time. Since then, the internet has often transformed and accelerated existing practices without fully replacing them. Automated intelligence may be similar, as it should make the pie bigger for those who create and localize content rather than taking away (many) pieces of it from them. Automated intelligence is a great opportunity to think strategically, manage resourcefully, and execute tactically by leveraging true experts, robust technology, and sustainable assets.
Most hurdles in content management have been tied to management issues leading to content devaluation. Having too many cooks in the content kitchen can do harm. Automated intelligence nails down the need for control and alignment within content supply chains so that each link does its job. It enables content creators to be more consistent, and to keep international customers in mind from the outset. In other words, it maintains high levels of effectiveness that are most challenging for human intelligence and, for example, acts like a wizard that would stop you from writing when you do not use the right term or tone. Localization teams benefit from these enhancements directly as they better translate, localize, transcreate, or customize source content to meet linguistic, cultural, and functional requirements.
Ultimately the following questions should always be asked before using automated intelligence. Who are my customers? What content is in scope? What are the cost and time effectiveness benefits?
Globalization Management Solutions: 6 Things to Consider
Do you need a globalization management solution? While this question has been around for quite some time the answer remains relevant and challenging for global content and product leaders. Prior to defining detailed specifications, you should bear in mind a few, more high level, business considerations tied to your expectations and goals.
Develop Content Globalization by Engaging Content Developers
Leading any digital content value chain requires a cross-functional and cross-disciplinary approach, especially when you need to coordinate with multiple content supply chains across the globe. From this perspective, effective alignment between technical and non-technical leaders is imperative as it has to bolster collaboration to drive and sustain content creation. With that in mind, making developers feel truly engaged is important, considering their key role in the seamless and timely delivery of global content.
Let Authenticity and Empathy Drive Global Content Effectiveness In 2018
What are the keywords of advice you would share with anyone who needs to accelerate the introduction, adoption, and profitability of digital content and products globally in 2018? While I have been asked this question several times for the last couple of months, my answer has been very similar regardless of industry and background. Think about investing in meeting the level of authenticity and empathy that your local customers require!
What Does Lean Six Sigma Have to Offer to Globalize and Localize Content?
Lean Six Sigma is a methodology that has proved to be useful in many business areas in the digital age. Specifically, it helps increase operational excellence and process agility. In my experience, content and product globalization is no exception.
Local Chatbots Can Make Your Content Resonate
Chatbots are now expected to be part of most digital experiences for local customers and product globalization plans around the world. When designing, developing, localizing, and maintaining chatbots the first and foremost challenge is to make them engaging and immersive in a world of human customers. In other words, the most effective chatbots should be driven by personal resonance while minimizing the feeling of interacting with a robot.


text:
Francisco Largo Caballero
Title: Francisco Largo Caballero
Subject: Spanish Socialist Workers' Party, Moscow gold, Manuel Azaña, Anastasio de Gracia, José Cazorla Maure
Collection: 1869 Births, 1946 Deaths, Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery, Exiles of the Spanish Civil War in France, Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Second Spanish Republic, Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Spanish Restoration, Members of the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International, Politicians from Madrid, Prime Ministers of Spain, Sachsenhausen Concentration Camp Survivors, Spanish People of the Spanish Civil War (Republican Faction), Spanish Revolutionaries, Spanish Socialist Workers' Party Politicians, Unión General De Trabajadores Members
66th Prime Minister of Spain
4 September 1936 – 17 May 1937
José Giral Pereira
Juan Negrín López
(1869-10-15)15 October 1869
23 March 1946(1946-03-23) (aged 76)
Francisco Largo Caballero (15 October 1869 – 23 March 1946) was a Spanish politician and trade unionist. He was one of the historic leaders of the Spanish Socialist Workers' Party (PSOE) and of the Workers' General Union (UGT). In 1936 and 1937 Caballero served as the Prime Minister of the Second Spanish Republic during the Spanish Civil War.
Early years 1.1
Political career 1.2
Prime Minister of Spain 1.3
Exile, death, and legacy 1.4
Footnotes 3
Born in Madrid, as a young man he made his living stuccoing walls. He participated in a construction workers strike in 1890 and joined the PSOE in 1894. Upon the death in 1925 of party founder Pablo Iglesias, he succeeded him as head of the party and of the UGT.[1]
Moderate in his positions at the beginning of his political life, he advocated maintaining a degree of UGT cooperation with the dictatorial government of General Miguel Primo de Rivera, which permitted the union to continue functioning under his military dictatorship (that lasted from 1923 to 1930).[2] This was the start of his political conflict with Indalecio Prieto, who opposed all collaboration with the dictatorial regime.
He was Minister of Labor Relations between 1931 and 1933, in the first governments of the Second Spanish Republic, headed by Niceto Alcalá-Zamora, and in that of his successor Manuel Azaña.[3] He enjoyed great popularity among the masses of workers, who saw their own austere existences reflected in his way of life.[1]
In the elections of 19 November 1933, the right-wing Spanish Confederation of the Autonomous Right (CEDA) won power in Spain. The government nominally led by the centrist Radical Alejandro Lerroux was dependent on CEDA's parliamentary support. Responding to this reversal of fortune, Largo abandoned his moderate positions, began to talk of "socialist revolution", and became the leader of the left-wing politics (Marxist and revolutionary) wing of the UGT and the PSOE.[4] In early October 1934, after three CEDA ministers entered the government, he was one of the leaders of the failed armed rising of workers (mainly in Asturias) which was forcefully put down by the CEDA-dominated government.[5]
He defended the pact of alliance with the other workers' political parties and trade unions, such as the Communist Party of Spain (PCE) and the anarchist trade union, the Confederacion Nacional del Trabajo (CNT). Once again, this placed him at odds with Prieto.[6] He declared, that he, Largo Caballero "shall be the second Lenin", whose aim is the union of Iberian Soviet republics.[7]
After the Popular Front won the elections in February 1936, president Manuel Azaña proposed that Prieto join the government, but Largo blocked these attempts at collaboration between PSOE and the Republican government.[8] Largo dismissed fears of a military coup, and predicted that, were it to happen, a general strike would defeat it, opening the door to the workers' revolution.
In the event, the coup attempt by the colonial army and the right came on 17 July 1936. While not immediately successful, further actions by rebellious army units sparked the Spanish Civil War (1936–1939), in which the republic was ultimately defeated and destroyed.
Prime Minister of Spain
Monument of Largo Caballero
On 4 September 1936, a few months into the civil war, Largo Caballero was designated the 134th Prime Minister and Minister of War.[9] Besides conducting the war, he also focused on maintaining military discipline and government authority within the Republic.[10] Nonetheless, the Barcelona May Days led to a governmental crisis[11] that forced Caballero to resign on 17 May 1937. Juan Negrín, also a member of the PSOE, was appointed Prime Minister in his stead.[12] On 4 November 1934 Largo Caballero persuaded the anarchist Confederación Nacional del Trabajo (CNT; "National Confederation of Labour") to join the government, with four members assigned to junior ministries including Justice, Health and Trade. The decision was controversial with the CNT members.[13]
The cabinet, formed on 4 September 1936 and reshuffled on 4 November 1936, consisted of:[14]
Officeholder
Prime Minister and War 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Francisco Largo Caballero Socialist (left)
State (Foreign Affairs) 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Julio Álvarez del Vayo Socialist (left)
Finance 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Juan Negrín Socialist (moderate)
Interior 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Angel Galarza Socialist (left)
Industry and Commerce 4 September 1936 4 November 1936 Anastasio de Gracia Socialist (moderate)
Industry 4 November 1936 17 May 1937 Juan Peiró Belis
Commerce 4 November 1936 17 May 1937 Juan López Sánchez CNT
Navy and Air 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Indalecio Prieto Socialist (moderate)
Education and Fine Arts 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Jesús Hernández Tomás Communist
Agriculture 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Vicente Uribe Communist
Justice 4 September 1936 4 November 1936 Mariano Ruiz-Funes Left Republican
4 November 1936 17 May 1937 Juan García Oliver CNT
Communications and Merchant Marine 4 September 1936 17 May 1937 Bernardo Giner de los Ríos Republican Union
Labor and Health 4 September 1936 4 November 1936 José Tomás Piera Left Republican Party of Catalonia
Labor and Planning 4 November 1936 15 May 1937 Anastasio de Gracia
Health and Social Assistance 4 November 1936 17 May 1937 Federica Montseny CNT
Public Works 4 September 1936 15 September 1936 Vicente Uribe (Interim)
15 September 1936 17 May 1937 Julio Just Gimeno Left Republican
Propaganda 4 November 1936 17 May 1937 Carlos Esplá Rizo
Without portfolio 4 September 1936 15 May 1937 José Giral Left Republican
Without portfolio 4 September 1936 15 May 1937 Manuel Irujo y Ollo
Without portfolio 4 November 1936 17 May 1936 Jaime Ayguadé Miró Left Republican Party of Catalonia
Exile, death, and legacy
Upon the defeat of the Republic in 1939, he fled to France. Arrested during the German occupation of France, he spent most of World War II imprisoned in the Sachsenhausen-Oranienburg concentration camp, until the liberation of the camps at the end of the war.[15]
He died in exile in Paris in 1946;[1] his remains were returned to Madrid in 1978 after Franco's death in 1975.
His son, Francisco Largo Calvo, was imprisoned by the Francoists at the start of the Spanish Civil War and spent the entire war behind bars under the threat of execution. Largo Calvo fled Spain to Mexico in 1949 where he resided until his death in 2001. He is survived by his granddaughter, Sonia Largo Lellis, his great grandsons, Ryan and Chris Lellis, and his great great granddaughter, Riley Lellis.
Moscow gold
Marcelino Valentín Gamazo
^ a b c Thomas 2003, p. 39.
^ Beevor 2006, p. 17.
^ Beevor 2006, pp. 29–32.
^ Jackson 1967, pp. 206–208.
^ http://www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk/SPcaballero.htm
^ Preston 2006, p. 84.
^ Thomas 2003, p. 392–394.
^ Jackson 1967, pp. 341.
^ Preston 2006, pp. 256–258.
^ Graham 2005, p. 162.
^ Paz 2011, p. 96-97.
^ Urquijo y Goitia 2008, p. 129–130.
^ Beevor 2006, p. 413.
Graham, Helen (2005). The Spanish Civil War. A Very Short Introduction. Oxford University Press.
Jackson, Gabriel (1967). The Spanish Republic and the Civil War, 1931–1939. Princeton: Princeton University Press.
Paz, Abel (2011). The Story of the Iron Column: Militant Anarchism in the Spanish Civil War. AK Press.
Preston, Paul (2006). The Spanish Civil War. Reaction, revolution & revenge. London: Harper Perennial.
Thomas, Hugh (2003). The Spanish Civil War. London: Penguin Books.
Urquijo y Goitia, José Ramón de (2008). Gobiernos y ministros españoles en la edad contemporánea. Editorial CSIC - CSIC Press.
Documents on Caballero from "Trabajadores: The Spanish Civil War through the eyes of organised labour", a digitised collection of more than 13,000 pages of documents from the archives of the British Trades Union Congress held in the Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick
Andy Durgan The Rise and Fall of Largo Cabellero, International Socialism, 18 (1983)
http://www.geneall.net/H/per_page.php?id=467749
José Giral Prime Minister of Spain
Juan Negrín
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party
Secretary Generals
of the PSOE
Pablo Iglesias (1879–1925)
Julián Besteiro (1925–1931)
Francisco Largo Caballero (1931–1935)
Ramón Gómez Peña (1935–1948)
José Gómez Osorio (1939–1940)
Sócrates Gómez (1940–1944)
Juan Gómez Egido (1944)
Eduardo Villegas (1944–1946)
Miguel Ángel Martínez (1946 – 1965)
Antonio Trigo Mairal (1948–1949)
Antonio Hernández Vizcaíno (1949–1952)
Tomás Centeno (1952–1953)
Teodomiro Menéndez (1953–1954)
José María Fernández (1953–1954)
Rodolfo Llopis (1954–1972)
Felipe González (1972–1997)
Joaquín Almunia (1997–2000)
José Luis Rodríguez Zapatero (2000–2012)
Alfredo Pérez Rubalcaba (2012–2014)
Pedro Sánchez (2014–present)
Indalecio Prieto (1935–1948)
Trifón Gómez (1948–1955)
Pascual Tomás (1964–1967)
Ramón Rubial (1967–1970; 1976–1999)
Manuel Chaves (2000–2012)
José Antonio Griñán (2012–2014)
Micaela Navarro (2014–present)
Parties by autonomous
Afiliated Organisations
Socialist Youth of Spain
IDEAS Foundation for progress
El Socialista
Socialist Left
Prime Ministers of Spain
Acting prime ministers shown in italics.
Queen Isabella II
Martínez de la Rosa
Álvarez Mendizábal
Istúriz
Espartero
Heredia-Spínola
Alaix
Pérez de Castro
A. González
Cortázar
Rodil
J. M. López
Gómez Becerra
Olózaga
González-Bravo
Narváez
García Goyena
Clonard
Bravo Murillo
Roncali
Lersundi
Arrazola
Democratic Sexennium
Madoz
Ruiz Zorrilla
Malcampo
Sagasta
Sierra Bullones
Cánovas
Jovellar
Martínez Campos
Azcárraga
Silvela
Fernández-Villaverde
López Domínguez
Vega de Armijo
Canalejas
García Prieto
Sánchez de Toca
Sánchez-Guerra
Primo de Rivera
Berenguer
Aznar-Cabañas
Second Republic
Alcalá-Zamora
Azaña
Lerroux
Martínez Barrio
Samper
Chapaprieta
Barcía
Giral
Negrín
Spain under Franco
Carrero
Fernández-Miranda
Arias Navarro
Calvo-Sotelo
F. González
Rodríguez Zapatero
WorldHeritage articles needing clarification from January 2015
Articles with unsourced statements from February 2007
Articles with unsourced statements from November 2008
Politicians from Madrid
Spanish Socialist Workers' Party politicians
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Spanish Restoration
Members of the Congress of Deputies of the Second Spanish Republic
Unión General de Trabajadores members
Spanish people of the Spanish Civil War (Republican faction)
Exiles of the Spanish Civil War in France
Spanish revolutionaries
Members of the Executive of the Labour and Socialist International
Sachsenhausen concentration camp survivors
Burials at Père Lachaise Cemetery
Spain, Party of European Socialists, European Parliament, People's Party (Spain), Social democracy
Spain, France, Amsterdam, Berlin, European Union
Spanish Civil War, Restoration (Spain), Francoist Spain, Spanish language, Spain
Spain, Second Spanish Republic, Nazi Germany, Confederación Nacional del Trabajo, Soviet Union
Spanish Civil War, Burgos, Spanish language, Odessa, Madrid
Second Spanish Republic, Diego Martínez Barrio, Niceto Alcalá-Zamora, Spain, Spanish Civil War
Anastasio de Gracia
Mexico City, Vienna, Spanish Civil War, Brussels, Ministry of Employment and Social Security (Spain)
José Cazorla Maure
Poum, Spanish Civil War, Spanish Socialist Workers' Party, Madrid Defense Council, Communist Party of Spain


You have to keep in mind that we don't run Windows, we don't have disks, we don't do Internet.
We've been doing this for 10 years and it's been a hobby for a lot longer than it's been a job.
There is a lot of good quality music being made and from this tour and the touring we've been doing over the 10 years there has definitely been a big pickup in people showing up, especially in girls 18-24.
I've been campaigning for 17 of the last 24 months. I'm ready to legislate and not campaign.