We are back and miraculously we were able to fit all of our stuff in our luggage and all of our toiletries in 3 oz containers in a 1 quart bag. We did, however, encounter quite the suitcase saga on our way to Madrid.
Before we go into the story...you just had to see all of the stuff mom sent for us to bring to Erin. Ok, well I can't completely blame her, I brought the magazines (thanks Kristin!) for her....but everything else was from mom!
On the plane ready for our long journey!
We each brought one roller board suitcase and one small backpack.
On the flight from Chicago to Nashville we were on one of those itty bitty planes that only has 2 seats on either side of the aisle. Because it is an itty bitty plane, they have itty bitty overhead luggage compartments, so if you have a rolling carryon, you need to "valet" check it at the door. They put them all together and then you pick it up right after you get off the airplane at the end of the flight. So we did that. I grabbed my bag and we went to get some lunch in Nashville while we waited for our next flight. Right before we started eating, I tried to push my handle down. It didn't go down. But no big deal, right? We finished eating with the thought that it would just take a second and we would work on it when we were done. So, we finished eating and tried again. Still wouldn't work. Then we beat on it every which way for 10 minutes....still won't go down. Now, this is becoming a problem because it is getting time to board and my bag is not going to fit in the overhead bin with the handle sticking out! We talked to the gate agent in Nashville who tried to beat on it to no avail and she finally said we could gate check it and it would be waiting when we get off the plane in Miami. She also suggested Baggage Services may be of help.
Fast forward to getting off the plane in Miami. No bag. Ask the guy, he says it is probably at baggage claim. ?!?! Now we have to leave security to go all the way to baggage claim, grab it, go through security again and try not to miss our flight to Madrid????? Yup. Because union rules say they can't gate check suitcases. Only strollers. Union rules say they couldn't bring our bag back to us. OK.... So....we leave security and find the bag. We beat on it some more....still won't go down. We see Baggage Services and ask the lady if she can help. She says, "No, we are not responsible for broken handles or straps.". We ask if maybe she knows someone who could help so she points to this guy across the hallway. We ask him. He says to ask Baggage Services. We ask if he or anyone has a screw driver we could borrow. Nope. There are no screw drivers in the whole airport. Well, now we better get going through security at least. So we make it though again and arrive at the gate. I explain my dilemma to Nathan, the wonderful gate agent. He asks what row we are in and takes my bag on the plane. He comes back and explains that if we put it in sideways, then Adam's bag could go over my handle wheels first and it fits. Hallelujah!
Fast Forward 8 hours to Madrid. I'm thinking that I am going to have to buy a new suitcase in Madrid. Because EasyJet (the airline to Marrakech) is never going to allow this. We arrive at the hotel and I explain the problem to the lady at the front desk. She sends someone up to our room and through my broken Spanish and his Spanish we discuss the problem. HE has a screw driver and takes the handle apart. He leaves with the top part and comes back with a hole drilled in it. Somehow a piece had broken off inside the top part where the little button is and he drilled a hole above it so that if you push a pencil or thin stick inside, the latch releases and you can push it down or pull it up!!! We loved him. He got a HUGE tip! I didn't have to buy a new suitcase! It was comical for the rest of the trip carrying around a pencil to push in the handle every time we had to lift up or push down the handle.....but it worked!
That is a very entertaining story! I can just hear your voice in your writing! Ha! I love it!


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A grain of dust contains the whole universe.
When a flower opens, the whole world appears.
all work is spiritual wisdom.
true work, you will have done nothing in your life.
on something, perhaps when you are least expecting it.
but because they don't stop to enjoy it.
Restlessness is discontent, and discontent is the first necessity of progress.
You are currently browsing the Famous Quotes Quote of the Day blog archives for September, 2007.


text:
RAD1021 - Radiologic physics and radiation protection
6 points, SCA Band 2, 0.125 EFTSL
Department of Medical Imaging and Radiation Sciences
Dr Marcus Kitchen
A review of fundamental physics of concepts relevant to radiographic imaging. Units of measurement. Mechanics and heat. Atomic structure and electromagnetic radiation. Electricity, magnetism and electromagnetism. X-rays and their production. X-ray emission and interactions between x-rays and matter. Attenuation of x-rays and filters. Detection of X-rays. X-ray image formation. Introduction to computer-based imaging in medicine. Principles of radioactivity and nuclear transformation. Introduction to radiation therapy principles. Foundation principles of radiation protection together with statutory requirements.
Explain the physical properties of atomic structure;
Understand fundamental principles in mechanics and thermal physics that are relevant to the production and absorption of energy;
Explain the physical laws of interaction of particles and waves, including the mechanisms for absorption and scattering of energy at the atomic level;
Explain in quantitative terms the production of x-rays and the use of exposure factors that control x-ray intensity, penetration and dose;
Use quantitative measures for the absorption of x-rays and to understand why and how x-ray absorption coefficients vary with energy and atomic number and relate these ideas to the sharp depiction of contrast changes in x-ray images of patients;
Understand the effects of ionizing radiation on cellular matter and be able to explain the basic principles underlying radiation dose and radiation safety;
Implement and evaluate appropriate radiation safety strategies and radiation protection measures in the context of diagnostic x-rays;
Understand the fundamental principles of radiation therapy and the production and use of radiopharmaceutical products.
Mid-semester test (1 hour) (20%)
End-semester exam (2 hours) (50%) (Hurdle)
Laboratory experiments (20%)
Formal laboratory report (5%)
Assignment (5%)
Mrs Imelda Williams
Radiography and medical imaging
Entry to the BRadMedImag.
RAD1061; RAD1031. Must be enrolled in Bachelor of Radiography and Medical Imaging (Honours) or the Radiation Science stream of the Bachelor of Health Sciences.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: phpmyadmin won't connect to remote MySQL instance I have a LAMP stack box (CentOS 6) and another CentOS 6 box running mysql server.
I've installed phpmyadmin on the LAMP box but I can not get it to talk to my SQL box at all.
I have configured the following in config.inc.php
/* Servers configuration */
$i = 0;

/* Server: usp-ggdb2 [1] */
$i++;
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['verbose'] = 'usp-ggdb2';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['host'] = '10.1.2.3';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['port'] = '';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['socket'] = '';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['connect_type'] = 'tcp';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['extension'] = 'mysqli';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['auth_type'] = 'cookie';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['user'] = '';
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['password'] = '';

When I browse to the phpmyadmin site I get the following error:

#2002 - Can't connect to local MySQL server through socket '/var/lib/mysql/mysql.sock' (2)
  The server is not responding (or the local server's socket is not correctly configured).

I don't know why it is talking about trying to connect to a local server as I've configured just the one server (and it's remote).
If i tcpdump I can see that it makes no attempt to establish a connection to the IP i specified.
It's as if my config file is being ignored.
Is there a way to turn on some more debug information?  Any and all suggestions welcome!

A: I have resolved the issue. Indeed, my config file was being ignored. I had been copying config.inc.sample.php to config.inc.php in the top level directory of the website (/var/www/html/pma).
However, on CentOS 6 there is a separate config directory -- /etc/phpMyAdmin/. Once I copied my config there, everything works ok.

A: One of the standard settings found in RHEL 6 and CentOS 6 is SELinux defaults to enforcing mode. You can verify that with the getenforce command.
If in Enforcing mode the quickest way to verify if that SELinux is the culprit is often to temporarily disable SELinux with setenforce 0. If with SELinux disabled everything works as expected it's confirmed.
Return SELinux to enforcing mode with setenforce 1 and set the policy governing network based database access for web applications to allowed:
   setsebool -P httpd_can_network_connect_db 1

If the MySQL database is listening to a non-standard port that may be insufficient and you could try to allow the generic network policy:
  sesebool -P httpd_can_network_connect 1

A: I ran into another reason you can get this error. You need to meet the following conditions

*

*Use the MySQL Native Driver for PHP (which is recommended)

*Use MySQL 5.6 or later

*Use a self-signed SSL certificate for MySQL communication

As described in this PHP bug, MySQLND will obey the preferences of MySQL and try to validate the SSL certificate. Since it can't (being self-signed) the connection simply fails with a 2002 error (nice and vague!)
As noted in the bug, PHP 5.6.16 (also present in 7.0+) added another connection option to mysqli_real_connect called MYSQLI_CLIENT_SSL_DONT_VERIFY_SERVER_CERT, which disables the validation of the SSL certificates on the MySQLND side. For versions prior to PMA 4.6.0 you will have to edit libraries/dbi/DBIMysqli.php and edit the line with
$client_flags |= MYSQLI_CLIENT_SSL;

And replace it with (ONLY FOR PHP 5.6.16 or later)
$client_flags |= MYSQLI_CLIENT_SSL_DONT_VERIFY_SERVER_CERT;

For PMA 4.6.0 or later you can simply set in the config
$cfg['Servers'][$i]['ssl_verify'] = false;

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


This new update to Google Maps will make sure you never get lost again!
Google first announced that AR capabilities will be coming to Google Maps during Google I/O 2018.
The feature comes as an update to Google's Visual Positioning System (VPS) which will help you get your bearings when starting your journey or when you're lost while heading to your destination.
It achieves this by using Google Lens to identify what you are looking at and compare that with Google's Street View to give you pinpoint accurate directions.
However, Google doesn't want you to fully rely on the AR feature. If you use the AR mode too long, it will tell you to lower your device and eventually it will darken your screen.
This is to ensure that you watch where you're going and to conserve battery and data.
Initially, this feature was supposed to come with Google Glass - Google's eye wearable which will augment your surrounding - but it didn't kick off as expected.
Google also toyed with the idea of having a virtual avatar like a fox which you could follow as it led you to your destination. But they eventually scrapped the idea and stuck to lines and arrows.
This new method of navigation is being rolled to selected users but Google didn't provide a solid time frame on when this feature will be available to everyone.
Cover image sourced from Google.


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Exterior: Luggage Rack, Heated Mirrors, - **Vehicle Options listed are when the unit was originally built. Please confirm the accuracy of the included equipment by calling the dealer prior to purchase.


This post categorized under Sweater and posted on March 19th, 2019.
Welcome to H&M. Select your region to enter our site.Shop the Womens 1988 rollneck sweater in cotton at J.Crew and see the entire selection of Womens Sweaters. Find Womens clothing & accessories at J.Crew.
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This product contains a limited number of WWE Superstars and Divas, but if you are a fan of these athletes, it should make finding autograph and relic cards pretty easy. Hobby boxes pre-sold for around $50 shortly before release. The base set has a gold parallel – and those are in slightly shorter supply than the rest of the base set.


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This quote is just one of 5 total Sharon Tate quotes in our collection. Sharon Tate is known for saying 'I guess I kind of lived in a fairytale world... looking at everything through rose-colored glasses. I probably always will, to a certain extent.' as well as some of the following quotes.


At sundown Friday, Jews will begin the observance of Rosh Hashana, the two-day holiday marking the Jewish New Year and the start of the 10-day period of the High Holidays.
"It's not a day of getting drunk or parties or going crazy," said Rabbi Hertzel Illulian, director of the JEM Center in Beverly Hills, an outreach organization. "It's a happy day, but a serious day" because it marks the start of the Ten Days of Repentance, when, according to tradition, people's fates are decided.
Services ushering in the year 5770 on the Hebrew calendar will start at sundown with the blowing of the shofar, a ram's horn.
"This last year has shown how life is volatile," Illulian told City News Service. "We have to appreciate the more traditional, the more essential values and happiness in life and to make a difference with our life.
In a message marking the holiday, President Barack Obama said that "Rosh Hashanah marks the start of a new year — a time of humble prayer, joyful celebration, and hope for a new beginning.
"Ten days later, Yom Kippur stands as a day of reflection and repentance. And this sacred time provides not just an opportunity for individual renewal and reconciliation, but for families, communities and even nations to heal old divisions, seek new understandings, and come together to build a better world for our children and grandchildren.
Because attendance at High Holy Days services is larger than at weekly Sabbath services, some congregations use hotel ballrooms, high school auditoriums, churches and other facilities for their services.
Security is traditionally beefed up at synagogues and other Jewish facilities over the High Holidays because of a history of terrorism and other acts of anti-Semitism.


text:
Last edited by Bajin
2 edition of faith of John Greenleaf Whittier found in the catalog.
faith of John Greenleaf Whittier
Jones, Rufus Matthew
Published 1957 by New England Yearly Meeting of Friends] in [Amesbury, Mass .
Whittier, John Greenleaf, -- 1807-1892,
Society of Friends.
A Sesquicentennial Publication.
Statement an essay by Rufus M. Jones, a tribute by Benjamin F. Trueblood.
Contributions Trueblood, Benjamin Franklin, 1847-1916.
Pagination 32 p., [4] p. of plates :
Lets talk Mississippi
Sweet Valley Promo F
Rlgk-4 Going Shopping Is
Transients in electrical circuits
Treasures (Level 2)
Armed Forces College Press 50 Year Commemorative History
Public Relations Writing
Lark holds the key
Wood primer
pattern of regulatory control in the public utility industry in the United States
The New-England primer, improved
Mine reclamation planning in the Canadian North
These things I remembered and poured out my soul in me
Biblical Doctrines
A time for embracing
Degrees of glory
Department 56 Villages 2000 Collectors Value Guide
faith of John Greenleaf Whittier by Jones, Rufus Matthew Download PDF EPUB FB2
Biography --Whittier's fundamental religious faith --Whittier, the poet of peace. Responsibility: an essay by Rufus M. Jones ; a tribute by Benjamin F. Trueblood. The Faith Of John Greenleaf Faith of John Greenleaf Whittier book [Jones, Rufus Matthew, Trueblood, Benjamin Franklin] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.
The Faith Of John Greenleaf Whittier/5(2). John Greenleaf Whittier | American author | Faith of John Greenleaf Whittier book poetical works of John Greenleaf Whittier [Whittier, John Greenleaf] on *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers.
The poetical works of John Greenleaf WhittierAuthor: John Greenleaf Whittier. Significant quotes in John Greenleaf Whittier's Snow-Bound with explanations. and a reminder of religious faith.
A Winter Idyl" is a lengthy poem by John Greenleaf Whittier, dedicated by. The Chapel Of The Hermits by John Greenleaf Whittier.I do believe and yet in griefI pray for help to unbeliefFor needful strength aside to lay.
Page5/5. Whittier, John Greenleaf. Dear Lord and Father of mankind (StF ) Dear Lord and Father of mankind forgive our foolish ways. Read more. John Greenleaf Whittier has books on Goodreads with ratings. John Greenleaf Whittier's most popular book is Snow-Bound: A Winter Idyl.
Enjoy the best John Greenleaf Whittier Quotes at BrainyQuote. Quotations by John Greenleaf Whittier, American Poet, Born Decem Share with your : Whittier's middle name is the English version of Feuillevert, his Huguenot ancestor. The poem, "A Name: To Greenleaf Whittier Pickard," begins:The name the Gallic exile bore,St.
Malo. from. Thomas R. Lounsbury, ed. (–). Yale Book of American Verse. John Greenleaf Whittier. – Ichabod. The Two Angels. John Greenleaf Whittier ().
III. Faith: Hope: Love: Service. Bliss Carman, et al., eds. The World's Best Poetry. The Higher Life. His poetry was blatantly derivative, though his first book, LEGENDS OF NEW ENGLAND, handled native superstitions and folklore. Whittier's second main phase, from to .
maisondesvautours.com - Faith of John Greenleaf Whittier book © 2020


text:
Q: Azure-Devops-Extension: Make group contribution optional for all Processes by default I am currently developing an Azure Devops Extension with a group contribution for work items: ms.vss-work-web.work-item-form-group.
Unfortunately, I realized that this contribution is added to any Proccess of the organization the extension is installed to by default. Since we have multiple different projects using different processes within our organization, and this extension only aims to be used in one single project, I am looking for a setting that makes this contribution disabled by default for all processes (including the predefined processes which cannot be edited). I am aware that the group integration can be manually hidden in the page modifier in the process settings (for inherited processes) but I want this integration to be manually added and not added by default. Also some projects use the default processes which cannot be edited and therefore the group integration cannot be removed as far as I know. Unfortunately, I wasn't able to find anything about that in the documentation.

A: You can not configure extensions on process template level. Other than hiding/showing the contributions, that is. And if you are using base template, you can not do that, either.
However you could use feature flags for enabling/disabling contributions on collection or project level.
You can find an example here.


Notes The two stars that make up the Southern Pointers are two of the brightest in the entire sky. Alpha Centauri is only outshone by Sirius and Canopus, and while Hadar is a little fainter, it is still the eleventh brightest star in the sky after Betelgeuse in Orion.
A pair of stars in the constellation Centaurus used as a guide to locate the small but prominent neighbouring constellation of Crux. The stars in question are the two brightest in Centaurus: Alpha Centauri (Rigil Kentaurus) and Hadar (which is also designated Beta Centauri). An imaginary line from Alpha Centauri through Hadar leads on to pass close by Gacrux, the northernmost of the four stars that make up the shape of the Southern Cross.
The name 'Southern Pointers' is derived from a similar arrangement in the northern hemisphere's sky, where the Pointer stars Dubhe and Merak point the way to Polaris at the Northern Celestial Pole. Like their northern counterparts, the Southern Pointers are also sometimes called simply 'the Pointers'.


text:
New Insight on a Famous Study
Participants in obedience experiments were not as passive as originally assumed
By Josie Glausiusz | October 1, 2014
Box 44 (Yale University)
Hannah Arendt in her controversial 1963 book Eichmann in Jerusalem: A Report on the Banality of Evil famously argued that Adolf Eichmann—the Nazi mastermind of mass deportations and extermination of Jews—was a thoughtless bureaucrat obediently following orders; a man who was "quite ordinary, commonplace, and neither demonic nor monstrous." Bettina Stangneth, by contrast, in her recent book Eichmann Before Jerusalem, offers abundant evidence from Eichmann's post-World War II exile in Argentina that the man was proud of his "creative" work, believing that extermination of the Jews "would have fulfilled our duty to our blood and our people and to the freedom of the peoples."
Now an analysis of Yale psychologist Stanley Milgram's widely known 1963 "obedience" experiments—inspired in part by the 1961 Eichmann atrocities trial in Jerusalem—refutes assumptions made about the participants in Milgram's experiments: Rather than mindlessly following brutal orders to inflict pain on others, many were often proud and felt privileged to have contributed to his scientific research. They were not passive conformists blindly following malevolent orders, but rather "engaged followers" who identified with the noble goals of Milgram's research.
In his study, Milgram asked volunteers ("teachers") to administer electric shocks of increasing strength to "learners" in an experiment that he purposely described falsely to the volunteers as a study of the effect of punishment on memory. The shocks were fake, and the "learners" (Milgram's collaborators)—simulated their screams of pain. Yet two-thirds of the participants continued administering shocks up to the highest "level" of 450 volts (danger: severe shock).
Alex Haslam, a professor of psychology at the University of Queensland in Australia, and his colleagues Stephen D. Reicher, Kathryn Millard, and Rachel McDonald, examined the contents of "Box 44" that Millard had discovered at the Milgram archive at Yale. The box contained cards with transcribed responses to a questionnaire that Milgram had mailed to 800 participants at the conclusion of his study, along with a report "explaining the nature of the deception in his studies and why it was necessary." "As we looked more closely, we had an amazing collective eureka moment—of the form that you get only very rarely in science," Haslam wrote to me via email.
The subjects' responses to the questionnaire explain why. Forty-four percent of respondents were "very glad" to have participated in the study. Sixty-four percent indicated that, once the experiment was over, it had not bothered them at all. One volunteer wrote, "I am very delighted to be apart of this project. … I sure hope my efforts, and cooperation have been somewhat useful." Another replied, "I did not like the idea of giving the shocks, but had complete confidence in the instructor and the nature of the experiment." While the experiment had prompted depressing thoughts and nightmares in some, others expressed satisfaction that they had been "of some small help," and a firm belief in "experiments that will help to understand people."
Haslam and colleagues' statistical analysis of the responses revealed that participants were "highly engaged" in the science, seeing it as a social good to which they were pleased to contribute. Milgram himself had convinced them of this when he wrote to them, at the conclusion of his study, that "the experiments you took part in represent the first efforts to understand [obedience] in an objective, scientific manner." Their investigation, the researchers say, "supports the view that people are able to inflict harm on others not because they are unaware that they are doing wrong, but rather because—as engaged followers—they know full well what they are doing and believe it to be right."
Reicher tellingly wrote to me, "As long as they couldn't understand the scientific benefit of the study, they were confused, ambivalent, even troubled. But once Milgram managed to convince them that they were engaged in a noble cause, they were content. It does show us what a powerful tool science can be socially as well as technologically and also the potential for harm to be done in its name."
Likewise, as the researchers wrote in an earlier essay, "What was truly frightening about Eichmann was not that he was unaware of what he was doing, but rather that he knew what he was doing and believed it to be right. Indeed, his one regret, expressed prior to his trial, was that he had not killed more Jews."


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With the areas ranked third-highest on UK Vitality Index Report, that measures the economic strength of towns and cities, both Eastbourne and Brighton offer tremendous business potential.


text:
2020 Women Spanning the Globe
Women Spanning
INSPIRE.
Now in its 13th year, the Women Spanning the Globe Leadership conference has become the premier destination for curious, talented and ambitious female professionals from the Mid-Atlantic region and beyond. The World Trade Center Institute has curated a unique and inspiring conference where female leaders and innovators will share ideas, stories, lessons with the goal of connecting and educating rising and aspiring female leaders.
8:15 Doors open
9:00 Conference Opens
12:00 International Lunch
1:30 Male guests arrive
3:30 Conference End
3:30-5:00 Happy hour and Optional Museum Tour
800 Key Highway
Baltimore Maryland
(more TBA)
Krish Vignarajah
Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service
Krish is the President and CEO of Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service. She previously served in the Obama White House as Policy Director for First Lady Michelle Obama and at the State Department as Senior Advisor under Secretary of State Hillary Clinton and Secretary of State John Kerry.
Krish has committed her career to public service because she knows how differently life could have turned out. Krish was 9-months old when she and her family escaped a country on the brink of civil war and built a life in Maryland. Her parents came to this country with no jobs and $200 in their pockets.
Krish is a graduate from Woodlawn High School in Baltimore County and then attended Yale College, where she earned a Master's degree in Political Science and a B.S. in Molecular, Cellular & Developmental Biology, graduating magna cum laude and Phi Beta Kappa. She was a Marshall Scholar at Oxford University, where she received an M.Phil. in International Relations, before returning to Yale Law School, where she served on the Yale Law Journal.
Krish's interest in public service and grassroots politics began at an early age. In elementary school, Krish went knocking door to door with her mother in support of Senator Barbara Mikulski when she won her historic first race for the Senate. In college, Krish worked for another great public servant when she spent her summer back from college working for Senator Paul Sarbanes.
At the White House, Krish served as Policy Director for Michelle Obama and led the First Lady's signature Let Girls Learn initiative. At the State Department, she coordinated development and implementation of multiple programs including those concerning refugees and migration, engagement with religious communities, the legal dimensions of U.S. foreign policy, and regional issues relating to Africa and the Middle East. She worked closely with PRM, Consular Affairs, Health & Human Services and the Department of Defense.
Before joining the White House, Krish worked at McKinsey & Company, where she consulted for Fortune 100 companies, practiced law at Jenner & Block in Washington, DC, clerked for Chief Judge Michael Boudin on the U.S. Court of Appeals for the First Circuit, and taught at Georgetown University as an adjunct.
Krish and her husband, Collin O'Mara are the parents of a young daughter, Alana.
Jennifer Burns
Vice President, Hospitality & Entertainment
Maryland's Female First: Lessons Learned from Pioneers
Three female pioneers, women who are paving the way in their profession, will share their stories, learnings and the challenges they had to overcome to get there.
Adrienne Jones
Speaker of the Maryland House of Delegates
Maria Harris Tildon
EVP of Marketing, Communications, and External Affairs
CareFirst
With growth and change and an ever expanding global landscape, transformational leadership can inspire employees to embrace change by fostering an organizational culture of accountability, ownership, workplace autonomy and purpose. This panel comprised of seasoned leaders in for profit and not for profit sectors will share their different challenges and leadership styles, approaches and learnings.
Abby Matia
Elise Lee
SVP, Chief Innovation
United Way of Central Maryland
Laurie McDonald
Alison Whitmire
Command Presence: What High EQ Leaders Do That Others Don't
Whether you are the CEO or the administrative assistant, you can demonstrate command presence by embracing the qualities and practicing the skills of emotional intelligence. Learn the characteristics and best practices of emotionally intelligent leaders and how to demonstrate command presence in any situation.
Marc Pritchard
Women and Men Shaping Equality Here and Abroad
Marc will highlight executives that are leveraging their platforms to shape equality in the United States and beyond. This session will feature the inspirational impact these leaders are making and explore ways attendees can leverage their platform, positions and voice to become a bigger part of reshaping gender equality.
Allison Shapira
Global Public Speaking
Speak with Impact
How do you feel walking into a room and giving a presentation? How about walking up to someone and starting a conversation at a networking event? How we communicate – about ourselves and about our work – can influence our career trajectory. This critical leadership skill will help you build relationships, win business, and move up in your career.
Maggins Kenney
YogaWorks
Get Mindful: Creating Balance in Our Busy Lives
Short session on the importance of balance between our professional and personal lives. In this session, we will learn how to use simple mindfulness techniques to reduce our stress and increase our balance and happiness.
Other Speakers & Moderators
Susan Owens
Regional Vice President
Monica Mitchell
VP Community Development
Deborah Kielty
Susan Aplin
Chief Innovation Officer
From Refugee to CEO: Owning Your Story, Affecting Change
Krish Vignarajah came to this country at just 9 months old, when her family fled a violent civil war in Sri Lanka. Today she is President & CEO of Lutheran Immigration and Refugee Service, one of the country's largest immigration and refugee organizations. Krish's journey, from refugee to CEO, has been characterized by a drive to advocate boldly for those in need – and her ability to transform her own unique story into a source of power and change.
Whether you are the CEO or the administrative assistant, you can demonstrate command presence by embracing the qualities and practicing the skills of emotional intelligence (EI). In this session, you will learn the characteristics and best practices of emotionally intelligent (EQ) leaders and gain insights into what you can do to demonstrate command presence in any situation. Alison Whitmire is the President of Learning in Action, an Emotional Intelligence training company.
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What's NXT
The Herald-Mail
Information in the calendar is subject to change or cancellation. If your organization changes or cancels an event listed in the What's NXT calendar, please notify us immediately by emailing lifestyle@herald-mail.com or calling 301-791-6024. To submit an event, email it to the calendar at lifestyle@herald-mail.com at least 2 1/2 weeks before the event.
Thursday, Jan. 12
Fundamentals of Traditional Oil
Thursdays through Feb. 23 - 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The Mansion House Art Center and Gallery
480 Highland Ave.
Explore the techniques and materials of landscape oil paintings as practiced by European and American artists from the 16th century to the present. Email valleyartinfo@gmail.com.
Painting the Portrait on Copper
Thursdays, Jan. 12 through Feb. 9 - 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Taught by Lesa Cook. For experienced oil painters. $245 for 15-hour class ($230 for VAA/Museum of Fine Arts members). Call 304-261-9583 or email valleyartinfo@gmail.com.
Sculpture: Working with Form and Surface
Thursdays, Jan. 12 to Feb. 16 - 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Washington Street Studios and Front Porch Gallery
1441 W. Washington St.
Harpers Ferry, W.Va.
Students will focus on the proportion, details and character of the face and head to create unique busts in clay. Classes taught by Leslie King. For all skill levels. $321, includes materials, tools, supplies, glazes and firing costs. Call 240-586-1126, email washingtonstreetstudiosinc@gmail.com or go to hfclay.com.
Between Night and Day
Continues through Sunday, Feb. 19 - 1 to 6 p.m. daily, artist's reception Friday, Jan. 27, from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Mercersburg Academy, Cofrin Gallery
Mercersburg, Pa.
Features the work of Mikel Elam, an Afrofuturist visual artist based in Philadelphia, who works in mixed media. Call 717-328-6206 or email carettis@mercersburg.edu.
Fowl Play
Continues through Jan. 20 - 6 to 8 p.m. on Monday, Wednesday and Thursday, or by appointment.
Shepherd University's Phase 2 Gallery
92 W. Campus Drive
Shepherdstown, W.Va.
Mixed-media artwork by Maryland-based artist Caitlin Gill examines the patriarchy, the male gaze and gender through portraits of birds. The reception and exhibit are free and open to the public. Go to https://www.shepherd.edu/art/phaze-2-gallery.
Continues through Feb. 28 - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday and 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday; reception 2 to 4 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 15
South Jefferson Public Library
Summit Point, W.Va.
Features the work of photographer Tina Snyder. Call 304-725-6227 or go to www.sojeffersonlibrary.com.
Art in the Hallway
January - purchase during gift shop hours
Hallway between the hospital's main entrance and Same Day Surgery Center
Meritus Medical Center
11116 Medical Campus Road
A collaboration of the Valley Art Association and Meritus Medical Center exhibit. Works by artist Sheri Enderle will be on display. Sales are handled at the Meritus gift shop, with a portion of the proceeds donated to the hospital auxiliary. For gift shop hours, call 301-790-8181.
From the Pages of PAN
Continues through Sunday, Jan. 29 - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday; closed holidays and Mondays; docent-led tour Thursday, Jan. 19, 3 p.m.
Washington County Museum of Fine Arts
401 Museum Drive
Lithographs, etchings, and woodcuts by renowned artists. PAN was an avant-garde periodical that sought to represent an overview of cutting-edge international graphic art. Works encompass the art nouveau movement, expressionism, post-impressionism and symbolism, and give a view of the artistic and intellectual life of this period. Free. Call 301-739-5727 or go to https://wcmfa.org.
Icons in Transformation
Continues through Saturday, Jan. 28 - Self-guided tours available from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. Tuesdays through Thursdays; open with docents from 4 to 8 p.m. Thursdays, and Sundays from 2 to 4 pm.
Evangelical Lutheran Church
43 S. Church St.
Waynesboro, Pa.
Contemporary works by Ludmila Pawlowska, an international artist with Ukrainian roots, and traditional Orthodox Icons from Vassilevsky Monastery in Russia. Call 717-762-9151 or email officemanager@elchome.org.
Color in Freedom, Joseph Holston: Journey Along the Underground Railroad
Continues through Saturday, Jan. 14 - Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday; 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday; 1 to 5 p.m. Sunday; closed holidays and Mondays
Four movements that deepen our understanding of America's Black enslaved people's experience. Free. Call 301-739-5727 or email drastelli@wcmfa.org.
Beneath the Forest
Continues through February - 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Friday, and 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday
Frederick Arts Council Art Center
5 E. Second St., Second Floor
Frederick, Md.
Large-scale exhibition by artist Pamela Moulton makes use of textiles and found materials. Call 301-662-4190, send an email to info@FrederickArtsCouncil.org or go to https://frederickartscouncil.org.
Winter Nights, Winter Lights
Continues through Sunday, Jan. 29, 2023 - Fridays and Saturdays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m.; Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m.
Mansion House Art Center and Gallery
Features Valley Art Association members' artwork. Free. Call 301-797-2867 or go to valleyartassoc.org.
Winter Lights Display
Continues through Jan. 31
Chambers Fort Park
North Seventh Street
Chambersburg, Pa.
Winter lights help light up downtown Chambersburg's Chambers Fort Park for the first time. Email dci@chambersburg.org.
Afternoon Tea for Hot Tea Day
Thursday, Jan. 12 - 4 p.m.
MJ's on German Delicafe
104 E. German St.
Judy Larkin, co-owner of The Larkin Tea Co. in Martinsburg, W.Va. hosts. Hot Tea Day celebrates the nourishing drink. $35. For reservations, visit www.mjsdelicafe.com.
Thursday, Jan. 12 - 2:30 p.m.
Kepler Theater
11512 Kepler Drive
Features a presentation from Wendi Perry, curator of the Doleman Black Heritage Museum. A dramatic rendition of King's "I Have a Dream" speech will be performed by the Rev. Darin Mency from Hagerstown's Greater Campher Temple. Light refreshments following presentation. Free. The event will be livestreamed on HCC's YouTube Channel at //youtu.be/y8KUuOH1U2l. Call 240-500-2526.
H. Ric Luhrs Performing Arts Center
475 Lancaster Drive
Shippensburg, Pa.
Founding members celebrate their 52nd anniversary with live performances. $59 to $89. Call 717-477-7469 or go to luhrscenter.com/event/america/.
Wee Naturalist
Friday, Jan. 13 - 9:30 to 11 a.m. or 1 to 2:30 p.m.
1469 Lloyd Road
Charles Town, W.Va.
Potomac Valley Audubon Society preschool program for ages 3 to 5 years. Children explore nature under the guidance of PVAS instructor. Parent or guardian must accompany children. January theme is Furry Friends. Learn about mammals and how they spend their winters. $15 per child (10% discount for PVAS members). Advance registration required. Go to www.potomacaudubon.org/event/january-wee-naturalists-furry-friends/, email Laurel@potomacaudubon.org or call 681-252-1387.
Christmas at the Roundhouse
Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday through Jan. 29 - Noon to 4 p.m.
Hagerstown Roundhouse Museum
296 S. Burhans Blvd.
Trains of Christmas. Three rail "O" scale layout features steam and diesel trains operating on four levels. Admission is $6 for adults, $1 for children ages 4 to 15 years and free for children ages 3 years and younger. Call 301-739-4665, email info@roundhouse.org or go to roundhouse.org. Closed when the Snow Emergency Plan is in effect for Washington County.
Culture and Cocktails: The House on Jonathan Street
Friday, Jan. 13 - Doors open at 5:30 p.m., program begins at 6 p.m. program
Miller House Museum
Ross Hodge and Patrick Hodge of 3 Roads Communications share their journey of creating the soon-to-be-released documentary "The House on Jonathan Street," coming to public television and Amazon Prime. This month's cocktails will be the "Log Cabin." Light hors d' oeuvres will be served. $15 ($10 for Washington County Historical Society members). Call 301-797-8782.
Shepherd University Jazz Ensemble
Friday, Jan. 13 - 7:30 p.m.
Frank Arts Center Theater
With special guest artist Amy Bormet. $10, $15. Go to www.shepherd.edu/music/event-ticket-and-registrations/. Call 304-876-5000.
Wayne Driscoll
Friday, Jan. 13 - 5:30 to 8 p.m.
High energy guitar-driven music with original songs and improvisation. Free; donations appreciated.
Beekeeping Beginner's Course
Saturdays, Jan. 14 and 21 - 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Boonsboro
The Washington County Beekeepers Association's annual beginner's course. Bring a copy of the 5th edition of Beekeeping for Dummies by Howland Blackiston (2020) and a blank notebook. $30, includes one-year membership in the Washington County Beekeepers Association for up to two household members. Space limited. Register at washingtoncountybeekeepers.weebly.com/ or email washcobeekeepers@gmail.com.
Birding Field Trip to Gettysburg: Short-eared Owls
Saturday, Jan. 14 - 4 p.m.
Gettysburg, Pa.
Hosted by The Institute in Waynesboro, Pa. Led by ornithologist Larry Williams, along with environmental educator Dave Graff, the guided trip will focus on spotting short-eared owls. Binoculars, camera or spotting scope use encouraged; electronic bird call use strictly prohibited. Participants provide their own transportation. Specific meeting and program details will be sent to participants following registration. Free. Limited to 20 attendees. Reservations required. Go to www.natureandcultureinstitute.org, email info@natureandcultureinstitute.org or call 717-762-0373.
Vision Board
Saturday, Jan. 14 - RSVP deadline; event Sunday, Jan. 15 - 12:15 p.m.
Unity of Hagerstown
18313 Lappans Road
Create a collage of your vision for 2023; bring magazines, photos, etc. to personalize. Home-cooked vegetarian lunch provided. $15. RSVP required; email unityhagerstown@live.com, call 240-409-5940 or go to www.unityhagerstown.org.
AYCE Breakfast
Saturday, Jan. 14 - 6 to 10 a.m.
St. Luke's Lutheran Church
5327 Warm Spring Road
Williamson, Pa.
Regular and buckwheat pancakes, country ham, pudding, sausage, fruit, eggs, homemade sticky buns, muffins, hash browns, coffee, juice and more. $10; children 11 years and younger $5. Benefits Mercersburg Ministerium Emergency Fund and the church maintenance fund.
Cedar Grove Mennonite Church
13343 Williamsport Pike
Greencastle, Pa.
Pancakes, sausage, scrambled eggs, milk, juice and coffee. Free; donations accepted for Hope Christian Center. Go to www.cedargrove.info.
AYCE Wing Feed
Saturday, Jan. 14 - 5 p.m. doors open, 6 p.m. wings served
South Mountain Fire Department
11207 Loop Road
Fayetteville, Pa.
Hot, mild, sweet chili, teriyaki, garlic parmesan, honey BBQ, Chesapeake Bay and plain wings; hot dogs; fresh cut fries; dessert and beverages. $15, age 13 and older; $7.50, age 6 to 12; free, age 5 and younger. Call 717-749-5733.
Local Landmarks Pottery Class
Sunday, Jan. 15 - 2 to 3:30 p.m.
Ceramic Arts Center of Waynesboro
Make a candy tray in the first of the "Local Landmarks" pottery class series. Collaboration with Despina Leos Candy Kitchen. Carlina Burcker leads the class. $35, includes materials and firings. To register, go to bit.ly/3vyhkkP or call 717-372-7906.
18th Annual Honor Music Festival Concert
Sunday, Jan. 15 - 1 p.m.
Features outstanding high school students from the four-state region. $5 general admission. Call 304-876-5000
Monday, Jan. 16
Hagerstown Choral Arts Mid-Season Auditions
Monday, Jan. 16 - 6 p.m.
Hagerstown Church of the Brethren
15 S. Mulberry St.
Hagerstown Choral Arts wants you to be part of its spring season. Auditions are relaxed; no music or preparation necessary. Auditions include vocal warm-ups and singing a hymn stanza of the director's choosing. All voice parts welcome, but male voices especially needed. Parking and entrance off East Washington Street. Email ContactUs@HCA-MD.org.
Monday, Jan. 16 - 5 p.m. doors open, 6:15 p.m. early bird
Community Volunteer Fire Company of District 12
18002 Tilghmanton Road
Fairplay, Md.
Tickets sold at the door. $25 per person for 20 games. Door prizes, tip jars and 50/50 raffle. Food available for purchase. Call 301-582-0099.
Tuesday, Jan. 17
Wellness Walk
Tuesday, Jan. 17 - 10 a.m. to noon
602 Weaverton Road
Knoxville, Md.
Potomac Valley Audubon Society's Ellen Murphy will lead a walk along the C&O Canal, downriver from Harpers Ferry, W.Va. Meet at the parking area on Keep Tryst Road near the railroad tracks. Wear warm, comfortable walking shoes. All ages are welcome. Free. Registration required. Go to www.potomacaudubon.org/event/wellness-walk-on-co-canal/, email Info@PotomacAudubon.org or call 681-252-1387.
Soda Firing: Making, Glazing and Firing
Wednesdays, Jan. 18 to Feb. 22 - 6 to 9 p.m.
Washington Street Studios
Harpers Ferry/Bolivar, W.Va.
Learn the ins and outs of soda firing from making to glazing and firing with instructor Kirke Martin. Intermediate/advanced-level class. For ages 18 years and older. $471.50, includes materials and supplies. Class limited to eight students. Go to hfclay.com/bookings-checkout/soda-firing-making-glazing-and-firing, email wssclassinfo@gmail.com or call 240-586-1126.
Wednesday, Jan. 18 - 7:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Potomac Valley Audubon Society's monthly bird walk. Led by Beth Poole. Species likely to be seen include white-throated sparrow, white-crowned sparrow, dark-eyed junco, Eastern bluebird, Carolina wren, chickadees, titmouse, nuthatches and many woodpeckers. No experience necessary. Ages 12 and older. Children must be accompanied by an adult. Dress for the weather; wear sturdy walking shoes and bring water. Binoculars provided. Free. Registration required. Go to www.potomacaudubon.org/event/spring-third-wednesday-bird-walk/2023-01-18/, call 681-252-1387 or email info@PotomacAudubon.
Kingfisher Kahoot! Bird Trivia Game
Thursday, Jan. 19 - 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Learn about birds and practice identification skills online in a game show-like format. Played as a group with Roy Boyle as the team leader and host. For all ages. Free. Limited to 25 participants. Registration is required. Go to www.potomacaudubon.org/event/kingfisher-kahoot-trivia-night/, email Laurel@PotomacAudubon.org or call 681-252-1387.


Santa Barbara Steam Cleaning is a family-owned and operated business since 1964 that is dedicated to customer satisfaction.
In 1964, Maurice Gudgeon started this company from his house, delivering filters part time to a number of small businesses.
We now serve over 300 customers on a repeated basis.
we are dedicated to a one-on-one service experience where you can talk to the current owner, Michael Gudgeon (son to Maurice Gudgeon) or manager Andrew Gudgeon (grandson to Maurice Gudgeon) at any time.
We are a local company specializing in servicing local people.


text:
Handbook of Research Methods and Applications in Experimental Economics
Edited by Arthur Schram, Aljaž Ule
This volume offers a comprehensive review of experimental methods in economics. Its 21 chapters cover theoretical and practical issues such as incentives, theory and policy development, data analysis, recruitment, software and laboratory organization. The Handbook includes separate parts on procedures, field experiments and neuroeconomics, and provides the first methodological overview of replication studies and a novel set-valued equilibrium concept. As a whole, the combination of basic methods and current developments will aid both beginners and advanced experimental economists. Learn More
Availability: Not yet published (pre-order)
Protecting the Third Pole
Simon Marsden
This highly topical book considers the important question of how best to protect the environment of the Third Pole – the area comprising the Hindu Kush Himalayas and Tibetan Plateau – using the tool of international law. Following detailed analysis of the weaknesses in the current legal protections according to comparative legal theory, Simon Marsden recommends three potential options for implementation by policy and lawmakers. Learn More
Responsible Innovation in Digital Health
Edited by Tatiana Iakovleva, Elin M. Oftedal, John Bessant
Powerful new approaches and advances in medical systems drive increasingly high expectations for healthcare providers internationally. The form of digital healthcare – a suite of new technologies offering significant benefits in cost and quality – allow institutions to keep pace with society's needs. This book covers the need for responsible innovation in this area, exploring the issues of implementation as well as potential negative consequences to ensure digital healthcare delivers for the benefit of all stakeholders. Learn More
A Research Agenda for Housing
Edited by Markus Moos
Housing is one of the most pertinent issues of our time. Shaped by rapid urbanization, financialization, and various changes in demography, technology, political ideology and public policy, the provision of affordable, adequate, and suitable housing has become an increasingly challenging feat. From high-rise apartment towers constructed in global cities around the world to informal settlements rapidly expanding across the global south, this volume focuses on how political, economic, and societal changes are shaping housing in a variety of contexts. Learn More
Competitive Accountability in Academic Life
Richard Watermeyer
This book considers how a culture of 'competitive accountability' in UK higher education produces multiple tensions, contradictions and paradoxes that are destabilizing and deleterious to the work and identities of academics as research scientists. It suggests the potential of a new discourse of scientific accountability, that frees scientists and their public communities from the absurdities and profligacy of 'performativity' and 'managerial governmentality' encountered in the REF and an impact agenda – the noose of competitive accountability – and a more honest and meaningful public contract. Learn More
A Research Agenda for Tourism and Development
Edited by Richard Sharpley, David Harrison
Tourism is integral to local, regional and national development policies; as a major global economic sector, it has the potential to underpin economic growth and wider development. Yet, transformations in both the nature of tourism and the dynamic environment within which it occurs give rise to new questions with regards to its developmental role. This Research Agenda offers a state-of-the-art review of the research into the tourism-development nexus. Exploring issues including governance, policy, philanthropy, poverty reduction and tourism consumption, it identifies significant gaps in the literature, and proposes new and sometimes provocative avenues for future research. Learn More
Sounding Places
Edited by Karolina Doughty, Michelle Duffy, Theresa Harada
This edited collection examines the more-than-representational registers of sound. It asks how sound comes to be a meaningful ingredient in the microgeographies of place-making through the workings of affect, emotion, and atmosphere, how sound contributes to shaping a variety of embodied and spatially situated experiences, and how such aspects can be harnessed methodologically. These topics contribute to broader debates on the relations between representation and the non- or more-than-representational that are taking place across the social sciences and humanities in the wake of the cultural turn. More specifically, the book contributes to the fertile theoretical intersections of sound, affect, emotion, and atmosphere. Learn More
Managing Facts and Feelings in Environmental Governance
Edited by Lorenzo Squintani, Jan Darpö, Luc Lavrysen, Peter-Tobias Stoll
This timely book brings to the foreground the considerable tensions between the need to engage the public in the importance of environmental governance and the need of professional expertise to address the issues which arise. In doing so, it highlights that not only can public opinion deviate from scientific knowledge, but scientific knowledge itself can be lacunose or contradicting. Drawing together insights from some of the leading scholars, this engaging work will provide guidance to decision makers, including judges, on how to govern public participation procedures and professional expertise and the role that the precautionary principle can play in this regard. Learn More
The Object and Purpose of Intellectual Property
Much of the debate around the parameters of intellectual property (IP) protection relates to differing views about what IP law is supposed to achieve. This book analyses the object and purpose of international intellectual property law, examining how international agreements have been interpreted in different jurisdictions and how this has led to diversity in IP regimes at a national level. Learn More
July 2019 Hardback Price: $ 170.00 Web: $ 153.00
Theories of Social Innovation
Danielle Logue
As we grapple with how to respond to some of the world's most pressing problems, such as inequality, poverty and climate change, there is growing global interest in 'social innovation' as a potential solution. But what exactly is 'social innovation'? This book describes three ways to theorise social innovation when seeking to manage and organize for both social and economic progress. Learn More
How to Conduct a Practice-based Study
Silvia Gherardi
Practice-based approaches to knowing, learning, innovating, and managing have thrived in recent years. Calling upon numerous narratives from a range of research fields, the author offers insight into the many possibilities of practice research, highlighting the inextricable links between humans and technology as the key emergent trend in management studies. Developing an innovative posthumanist approach, this novel book offers a useful and insightful compass for the navigation of practice-based studies through the lens of exemplar vignettes from internationally acclaimed researchers. Learn More
What Next for Sustainable Development?
Edited by James Meadowcroft, David Banister, Erling Holden, Oluf Langhelle, Kristin Linnerud, Geoffrey Gilpin
This book examines the international experience with sustainable development since the concept was brought to world-wide attention in Our Common Future, the 1987 report of the World Commission on Environment and Development. Scholars from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds engage with three critical themes: negotiating environmental limits; equity, environment and development; and transitions and transformations. In light of the 2030 Sustainable Development Goals recently adopted by the United Nations General Assembly, they ask what lies ahead for sustainable development. Learn More
A Research Agenda for Economic Anthropology
Edited by James G. Carrier
The financial crisis and its economic and political aftermath have changed the ways that many anthropologists approach economic activities, institutions and systems. This insightful volume presents important elements of this change. With topics ranging from the relationship of states and markets to the ways that anthropologists' political preferences and assumptions harm their work, the book presents cogent statements by younger and established scholars of how existing research areas can be extended and the new avenues that ought to be pursued. Learn More
Transforming Industrial Policy for the Digital Age
Edited by Patrizio Bianchi, Clemente R. Durán, Sandrine Labory
This book argues that digital globalization is inducing deep and productive transformations, making industrial policy necessary in order to reorientate development towards inclusive and more sustainable growth. The book also demonstrates that industrialization remains an important development process for emerging countries. Regarding the future of jobs, the authors show how the substitution of labour in automation is not inevitable since technology is also complementary to human capital. Policymakers should pay more attention to the new skills that will be required. A particular concern is is the rapid change in technology and business compared to institutions which take time to adapt. Territories have an important role to play in order to speed-up institutional adaptation, providing they can act coherently with the other levels of government. Learn More
Handbook of Regional Growth and Development Theories
Edited by Roberta Capello, Peter Nijkamp
Regional economics – an established discipline for several decades – has undergone a period of rapid change in the last ten years resulting in the emergence of several new perspectives. At the same time the methodology of regional economics has also experienced some surprising developments. This fully revised and updated Handbook brings together contributions looking at new pathways in regional economics, written by many well-known international scholars. The aim is to present the most cutting-edge theories explaining regional growth and local development. The authors highlight the recent advances in theories, the normative potentialities of these theories and the cross-fertilization of ideas between regional and mainstream economists. It will be an essential source of reference and information for both scholars and students in the field. Learn More
Handbook of Research on Crowdfunding
Edited by Hans Landström, Annaleena Parhankangas, Colin Mason
Crowdfunding is a hot topic and this Handbook provides a service to the research community by codifying, discussing and examining research in this area. It will be a starting point for researchers seeking high quality research in this new and important area. Learn More
Research Handbook on Boards of Directors
Edited by Jonas Gabrielsson, Wafa Khlif, Sibel Yamak
Boards of directors are complex systems, and it is imperative to understand what the contextual forces are that shape the direction and make-up of boards. This Research Handbook provides inspiration for researchers and practitioners interested in the manifold dimensions and facets of context surrounding boards of directors. Learn More
Handbook on Green Growth
Edited by Roger Fouquet
Economies around the world have arrived at a critical juncture: to continue to grow fuelled by fossil fuels and exacerbate climate change, or to move towards more sustainable, greener, growth. Choosing the latter is shown to help address climate change, as well as present new economic opportunities. This Handbook provides a deeper understanding of the concept of green growth, and highlights key lessons from the experience of green transformations across the world following a decade of ambitious stimulus packages and green reforms. Learn More
Tax and Financial Planning for the Closely Held Family Business
Gary A. Zwick, James J. Jurinski
Tax and Financial Planning for the Closely Held Family Business serves as a manual to help business advisers devise strategies for clients dealing with family issues. Guiding family businesses through the complex maze of organizational, tax, financial, governance, estate planning, and personal family issues is a complex, time-consuming, difficult, and sometimes emotional process. This book focuses not only on identifying the problems family businesses face, but on devising solutions and planning opportunities for both family businesses and their owners. Each chapter of this book contains creative planning opportunities that advisers can suggest and help implement in order to solve real problems in the family business. Learn More
A Research Agenda for Social Entrepreneurship
Edited by Anne de Bruin, Simon Teasdale
In the last two decades social entrepreneurship has grown in energy and impact as entrepreneurial spirit has increasingly turned to finding solutions for social, cultural and environmental issues. As social entrepreneurship has grown in popularity, so too has its academic study. A Research Agenda for Social Entrepreneurship brings together contributions from developing paths in the field to signpost the directions ahead for the study of social entrepreneurship. Learn More


text:
About Method Writing
Jack Grapes bio
co-teachers bios
jack's regular classes
jack's "B-Side"
kevin's "Prequel"
kevin's "Teen Prequel"
Josh's "The Brush Up"
Lisa's "The Brush Up"
Josh's "Frankenstein's Lab"
Jack's "Deferred Narrator"
Jack's Books
Bombshelter Press
Saturdays: Jul 17-Aug 28, 2021
By Josh Grapes
Registrationshow details +hide details - $425.00 (USD) Quantity 0 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10
Registration $425.00 (USD)
Total $425.00 (USD)
- The dates when this option is available for purchase.
Goes On Sale: May 30, 2020 12:18 am
Sales End: July 17, 2021 11:00 am
- This option allows access to the following dates and times.
Total Spaces
July 17, 2021 11:00 am to 2:00 pm 0 18 0 18
August 7, 2021 11:00 am to 2:00 pm 0 18 0 18
August 14, 2021 11:00 am to 2:00 pm 0 18 0 18
with Josh Grapes
Venue: Zoom
© 2005–2021 Jack Grapes.


text:
Four shots at silence
by Rodney Hall
HIGH STREET, PRAHRAN. An ageing Toyota Corolla heads through drizzle for Punt Road. Once past Chapel Street the driver hesitantly encroaches on the tram tracks – signalling his intention to swing right into St Edmonds Road at the Zaks Gymnasium corner – and comes to a halt. A tram glides up behind, waiting for him to complete the turn. Cars join the queue. Nothing out of the ordinary. But when the lights change to green the Corolla doesn't move, although there is no oncoming traffic and the way is clear. Peremptorily the tram bell clangs three times. Without effect. The Corolla seems stuck, yet its motor has not stalled.
Bystanders, interested as always, crane to see the driver. Through rain-streaked glass he appears to be heavy-shouldered with, perhaps, ginger hair. A youngish man. Several cars begin creeping forward alongside the tram, checking first that no passengers are about to risk descending, but they can't get past the Corolla. The trammie repeatedly clangs her bell. The lights go red. The stationary tram utters electric chuckles. The Corolla's windows begin fogging up on the inside. The occupant, now a blurred silhouette, head thrown back, clutches his temples.
Coffee tipplers at a pavement café watch the trammie climb down to assess the problem with the patience of her kind. She approaches the offending vehicle and knocks on the window. They watch. A minute or two later she shrugs, returns to her cab and sprawls in her seat. Someone suggests she might need to borrow a mobile phone for contacting the depot or alerting the police, but nobody offers. Up above them – at a first-floor casement of the nineteenth-century schoolhouse converted into a gymnasium – a bodybuilder of Asian appearance leans out to assess the full extent of a traffic jam already longer than a city block. But while he remains up there his interest is purely academic.
Two women sharing one umbrella cross the street, discussing the advisability or otherwise of offering the motorist their assistance. 'But what if it sets him off,' one of them worries publicly enough to be heard by the coffee crowd, 'and what if he goes crazy?' 'What if he's, like, another Martin Bryant,' her friend agrees, 'and us the first victims!' But when a hand smudges the glass to reveal the driver's flushed face he is just staring in distress at a road he cannot, apparently, take: this is no Martin Bryant. Perhaps, having navigated the life allotted him – having come this far and reached this point of time in this comfortable, frumpy city at this particular road junction – he can go no farther. Simple as that.
The lights go red. Despite the rain more bystanders gather to witness the crisis of some poor fool trapped by silence. The lights go green. Red. Green. Red. Helpless motorists stick enquiring heads out of car windows. Only the bellicose owner of a Mercedes four-wheel drive risks swinging across to the wrong side of the road, around the tram, a law to himself, to roar glitteringly away, causing an oncoming taxi to swerve just in time.
The bodybuilder, having satisfied himself with a nonchalant display of his anatomy, withdraws in the certainty that, whatever the cause, the crisis will have cleared without trace before he finishes his workout. The coffee shop picks up trade. The traffic lights continue changing, to no effect. On the side of the tram the National Gallery of Victoria advertises: This is your heritage.
THOUGH SLEEPLESS AND cramped in his berth, the constant creaking of the vessel soothed his nerves. The thrum of rigging overhead. The rumble of canvas. Even the night itself thudded against the hull. And he was grateful. So, every routine thump and bump on the busy night-time deck above confirmed his relief and, punctuated by the snores of the crew suspended in hammocks on either side, helped crowd out a dreadful memory. But no, not really. Memory could not so easily be escaped. Even his anonymity – or at least the false name he went under – made little difference. His real name called to him, as a fledgling bird may rehearse the song it must master in times of danger in its dreams, and the least fleeting hiccup of silence drew him with fatal magnetism into the abyss of his identity.
Useless to murmur in his waking nightmare, 'I got away with it!'
And bad as the nights were, the days were worse. Every so often, on duty, he lapsed into the careless manner of a gentleman, needing to pull himself up short and shout, 'Aye, aye, sir,' while biting back his pride and grasping the canvas with blistered hands. He promised himself that once ashore – regardless of danger and in whatever port – he would jump ship. Disappear for good. Then and then only, safe from the law, would he feel free to sink himself in private torment. The risk itself was of no account. He had never been afraid of risk.
Such was his life as a fugitive back in 1838, when he was young.
And once ashore he put his plan into effect. The ship sailed without him. He found work as an overseer on a plantation where natives planted rubber trees for a Malacca-based company. But his new companions soon sensed a secret crime. He came to be known as The Man with a Hole for a Head. He was obliged to escape this place too.
Stepping out, next, along the quay at Cochin he ran into a Kathakali dancer with rolling eyes who cupped a globe of silence in elongated fingernails, causing him to reel as if from a blow. He fled. He hid. Again he worked as a deckhand and again jumped ship. He joined a band of pilgrims. He travelled far inland. In his flight from silence he reached the Silk Road. Mounted on a camel and with the clash of little cymbals still in his ears, he headed west from Kashgar to cross the Tarim Basin, that stony wilderness, a landlocked corner between Kashmir and Turkestan. And here his camel died and the silence caught up with him. Once in possession, it perched on his shoulder and clapped both hands over his ears.
That's how it was all the way to the Bosphorus and right across Europe. And, indeed, long after he settled back in Gloucestershire among the comforts of clean linen, cups of tea and almshouse duties, having reassumed his family name and been welcomed with subdued kindness by cousins. Silence had him in its deadly grip. These cousins had the delicacy to accept that he was a man with a secret. Fearful lest the least probe into the what or when of it might trigger a fit of madness, indeed the snarls and screeches of some horrid tale of colonial isolation and hardship, they behaved as if nothing was amiss and wrote each Christmas to his parents back in New South Wales to assure them he was safe and well. Meanwhile they humoured him with superfluous duties. Popular with children, especially the noisy ones, he grew middle-aged and fat.
Still, nightly, he stared into the moon's blind eye, hearing again the startled cries of Aboriginal women. Saw himself rein in his horse. Saw himself turn triumphantly to face the men he led: men who had agreed 'to teach these savages a lesson they would not forget'. Well, the tribe turned out to be a harmless few. Twenty-eight people sat there around little campfires. Night after sleepless night he relived the horror, spurring ahead while his fellows with cutlasses followed. Night after sleepless night he heard again the whisk of his own service sword. Blood guttered in an old man's throat. A heartbroken female tenderly murmured to a bleeding child, for all the world like a mother. The victims' shrieks burrowed in his brain. Night after night his followers, convict labourers from neighbouring properties (one black African among them), hacked away at their work, while their horses breathed great dreadful breaths. Boots and hooves stumbled among sticky stones. Daggers flashed in the firelight. And long after everything else fell quiet, the chunks of corpses, hands and heads chopped off, sizzled in the flames. He had trusted fire to obliterate all memory that they ever lived, identity impossible to reconstruct from charred lumps and smashed bones of assorted sizes, the evidence reduced to a stench, airborne and swirling away as greasy smoke...all gone by the time Governor Gipps's investigator arrived at the scene. But even while the embers died down and the ash of safety settled among the leaves his ears still rang with yells of terror. So began his unthinkable flight – a gentleman on the run – being hidden in a neighbour's cupboard, then beneath a hay shed farther downstream. In a boat paddling down the Gwydir River. Sleeping out, the gift of gold coins in his socks. But already the chatter of betrayals crept to every corner of the colony. He knew. Fear rushed his way as wind, huddling him to the fringes of Sydney Town. Grubby and unshaven, he scoured the quay for a skipper disreputable enough to sign him on (no pay, in return for no questions asked) but the silence rang in every crevice of his skull. His ship cleared the heads, at last, on an evening tide. But it was futile to congratulate himself that his mother's prayers had been answered. God could not now possibly exist.
So, he dedicated himself to creating a constant tapestry of noise to shut out the silence: he had a kettle perpetually sizzling on the hob, kept twittering birds in uncovered cages, set clocks to different times so they would chime continually and erratically through every hour, deep chimes and treble bells to still his heart. With the energy of a dervish he equipped the garden with strident contraptions which constantly screeched and knocked. A windmill's off-set vanes clattered ceaselessly whenever there was wind. And wires strung among the trees whined with Aeolian persistence. At all hours a creek roared through the millrace he constructed. And he trained his dogs to bark at the slightest provocation.
Even so, for dreadful moments at a time, silence survived this assault and his memories of Myall Creek leapt to life. Yes. Heart crying out at the pain. Reminded, too, that seven of his companions had been hanged – the first Englishmen to die by English law for murdering the blacks – and four others led away in chains, even while he, John Fleming, the only freeborn murderer among them, protected by his class, got off, got out. Young still. Free still. Free.
WHATEVER ELSE I may have expected on arrival at that detention camp in the far north of South Australia I did not expect Babak. Babak was thirteen years old. He was from Afghanistan, an asylum seeker with his lips sewn together. Crude thread zigzagged from needle hole to bloodied needle hole. He sat, listening to what I had to say, slumped in the dust among sixteen others, enduring a temperature upwards of forty degrees. All of them had inflamed lips bruised around the stitches. Politely they listened. Once I had finished I was told none spoke English.
An Afghan doctor, also incarcerated there, volunteered to be my interpreter.
Babak wrote down his first question for the doctor to translate: 'Do you have towns and cities in your desert?' 'Yes,' I told him, 'but not exactly in the desert.' 'Do you live in one of these cities?' 'Yes.' And then, of course, I came up against the impossibility of explaining Sydney – the heart-stopping beauty of the harbour on a sparkling day. So I invited the next question instead. And it was: 'Who put us here?'
By association I thought of the Prime Minister's harbourside mansion. Men and women edged closer to hear, despite the guards in the employ of the private company administering the camp. In place of an answer I invited these others to tell me stories on behalf of the hunger-strikers who could not speak. The doctor did his best, listening, nodding, translating, finding the right words in hesitant English, bringing life to fragments of what had happened during the desperate journey to reach safety: stories of humble gatherers of wild pistachio nuts who had found the courage to defy the insurgents and set out on the journey, stories of horror and repression, torture and murder, a gruelling struggle across the mountains and a long, long journey by train, stories of the first terrifying sight of the ocean, stories of hunger and heroism and sinking vessels and men in uniform coming to the rescue – angels, for sure.
My interpreter produced a tattered newspaper clipping from his pocket and unfolded it with a surgeon's fingers. He gave it to me to read. John Howard was quoted as saying: 'Children in the proper, positive care of their parents don't sew their lips together, do they?' He asked me what was meant by this and pointed to the words: 'They are trying to morally intimidate Australians.'
I had no way of explaining. Shame overcame any attempt. My own country, out there beyond the razor wire, unendingly flat, struck me as a strange barren place I didn't recognise. Because Howard was not alone. An inescapable disgrace was embedded in the complicit tone of the article.
Meanwhile Babak's father, with one arm across his son's shoulders, constantly dabbed some antiseptic on the boy's lips and hummed a chant. His own lips sewn and sore. Not hard to see the grief in his exhausted eyes. The doctor explained that Babak volunteered to take part in the hunger strike because he knew he would need courage when he grew to be a man with his own children to protect and feed.
From there I moved around the compound under a blazing weight of sunshine. My guard informed me that each detainee had been allocated a number and must be addressed by that number. He supported this requirement by explaining that it assured them of equality. Failure to comply? He illustrated the consequences by telling me about a nursing sister there who had refused to use the numbers and set about learning her patients' names. Of course the manager had carpeted her and dismissed her. He sniffed, 'And anyway, she could never say them right.'
I insisted on keeping the doctor with me till we completed the circuit. Then I said goodbye to Babak. In the interim he had written a message for me: 'My mother says,' the doctor translated, 'we must be proud of our beautiful Pashto language.' I assured Babak that I had no doubt of it and that Pashto would be beautiful again on his own lips when next he was free to speak.
'Makes you wonder,' said the guard supervising my departure, 'who they think gives a damn.'
ROUND BY THE pharmacy. A boy. Boy grins. Boy walks past bus stop where young tripper is begging coins. Tripper's shoes don't match. Boy walks on right past the Japanese restaurant. Sushi sign. Past antique shop with convict manacles trapped under glass display dome. Walks up to fat Aboriginal transvestite. Transvestite opens mouth. Cigarette hanging from lip. Boy, not noticing a thing, walks on air. Can't spare a scrap of attention for anything. Just his empty goldfish bowl. Boy clutches bowl against chest. A glass bowl filled with light and silence.


text:
Nos Jogos Olímpicos de Verão de 1896, dois eventos do halterofilismo foram disputados em Atenas. Sete homens de cinco país competiram na modalidade.

Calendário

Medalhistas
Masculino

Quadro de medalhas

Países participantes

Referências

Halterofilismo nos Jogos Olímpicos
Eventos do halterofilismo nos Jogos Olímpicos de Verão de 1896

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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When a breach has occurred, the aggrieved party is entitled to seek remedies. While equitable remedies can be sought, courts usually prefer to award monetary damages if adequate.
Seller's Resale Including Contract for Resale.
Under the conditions stated in[UCC § 2-703] on seller's remedies, the seller may resell the goods concerned or the undelivered balance thereof. Where the resale is made in good faith and in a commercially reasonable manner the seller may recover the difference between the resale price and the contract price together with any incidental damages allowed under the provisions of this Article ([UCC § 2-710]), but less expenses saved in consequence of the buyer's breach.
Except as otherwise provided in subsection (3) or unless otherwise agreed resale may be at public or private sale including sale by way of one or more contracts to sell or of identification to an existing contract of the seller. Sale may be as a unit or in parcels and at any time and place and on any terms but every aspect of the sale including the method, manner, time, place and terms must be commercially reasonable. The resale must be reasonably identified as referring to the broken contract, but it is not necessary that the goods be in existence or that any or all of them have been identified to the contract before the breach.
Where the resale is at private sale the seller must give the buyer reasonable notification of his intention to resell.
A purchaser who buys in good faith at a resale takes the goods free of any rights of the original buyer even though the seller fails to comply with one or more of the requirements of this section.
The seller is not accountable to the buyer for any profit made on any resale. A person in the position of a seller ([UCC § 2-707]) or a buyer who has rightfully rejected or justifiably revoked acceptance must account for any excess over the amount of his security interest, as hereinafter defined ([UCC § 2-711(3)]).
Seller's Damages for Non-acceptance or Repudiation.
Subject to subsection (2) and to the provisions of this Article with respect to proof of market price ([UCC § 2-723]), the measure of damages for non-acceptance or repudiation by the buyer is the difference between the market price at the time and place for tender and the unpaid contract price together with any incidental damages provided in this Article ([UCC § 2-710]), but less expenses saved in consequence of the buyer's breach.
If the measure of damages provided in subsection (1) is inadequate to put the seller in as good a position as performance would have done then the measure of damages is the profit (including reasonable overhead) which the seller would have made from full performance by the buyer, together with any incidental damages provided in this Article ([UCC § 2-710]), due allowance for costs reasonably incurred and due credit for payments or proceeds of resale.
Incidental damages to an aggrieved seller include any commercially reasonable charges, expenses or commissions incurred in stopping delivery, in the transportation, care and custody of goods after the buyer's breach, in connection with return or resale of the goods or otherwise resulting from the breach.
Buyer's Remedies in General; Buyer's Security Interest in Rejected Goods.
recover damages for non-delivery as provided in this Article ([UCC § 2-713]).
in a proper case obtain specific performance or replevy the goods as provided in this Article ([UCC § 2-716]).
On rightful rejection or justifiable revocation of acceptance a buyer has a security interest in goods in his possession or control for any payments made on their price and any expenses reasonably incurred in their inspection, receipt, transportation, care and custody and may hold such goods and resell them in like manner as an aggrieved seller ([UCC § 2-706]).
Buyer's Damages for Non-delivery or Repudiation.
Subject to the provisions of this Article with respect to proof of market price ([UCC § 2-723]), the measure of damages for non-delivery or repudiation by the seller is the difference between the market price at the time when the buyer learned of the breach and the contract price together with any incidental and consequential damages provided in this Article ([UCC § 2-715]), but less expenses saved in consequence of the seller's breach.
Market price is to be determined as of the place for tender or, in cases of rejection after arrival or revocation of acceptance, as of the place of arrival.
Buyer's Damages for Breach in Regard to Accepted Goods.
Where the buyer has accepted goods and given notification ([UCC § 2-607(3)]) he may recover as damages for any non-conformity of tender the loss resulting in the ordinary course of events from the seller's breach as determined in any manner which is reasonable.
The measure of damages for breach of warranty is the difference at the time and place of acceptance between the value of the goods accepted and the value they would have had if they had been as warranted, unless special circumstances show proximate damages of a different amount.
In a proper case any incidental and consequential damages under the next section may also be recovered.
Buyer's Incidental and Consequential Damages.
Incidental damages resulting from the seller's breach include expenses reasonably incurred in inspection, receipt, transportation and care and custody of goods rightfully rejected, any commercially reasonable charges, expenses or commissions in connection with effecting cover and any other reasonable expense incident to the delay or other breach.
injury to person or property proximately resulting from any breach of warranty.
Deduction of Damages From the Price.
The buyer on notifying the seller of his intention to do so may deduct all or any part of the damages resulting from any breach of the contract from any part of the price still due under the same contract.
Proof of Market Price: Time and Place.
If an action based on anticipatory repudiation comes to trial before the time for performance with respect to some or all of the goods, any damages based on market price ([UCC § 2-708] or [UCC § 2-713]) shall be determined according to the price of such goods prevailing at the time when the aggrieved party learned of the repudiation.
If evidence of a price prevailing at the times or places described in this Article is not readily available the price prevailing within any reasonable time before or after the time described or at any other place which in commercial judgment or under usage of trade would serve as a reasonable substitute for the one described may be used, making any proper allowance for the cost of transporting the goods to or from such other place.
Evidence of a relevant price prevailing at a time or place other than the one described in this Article offered by one party is not admissible unless and until he has given the other party such notice as the court finds sufficient to prevent unfair surprise.
Expectation damages attempt to put the aggrieved party into the position it would be in if the full performance was made.
Expectation damages are the preferred form of damages, on the theory that the aggrieved party should be given the "benefit of the bargain."
Expectation damages include both direct and indirect damages.
Direct damages are equal to the difference in value between the value directly received by full performance and that actually received.
Where a seller anticipatorily repudiates a contract for the sale of goods, and the buyer does not cover, fair market value for damages is calculated at the time the buyer learns of the breach plus a commercially reasonable period of time.
Indirect damages are the amounts awarded for secondary losses resulting from a breach.
Indirect damages are classified as either incidental or consequential.
Incidental damages are extra costs incurred by an aggrieved party in dealing with a breach, such as return shipping or time spent finding a replacement.
Although attorney's fees would conceptually be incidental damages, they are not recoverable unless they are specified as recoverable in the contract, they are granted by statute, or the lawsuit is frivolous or in bad faith.
Consequential damages are any other losses incurred as a result of a breach that are not incidental damages, such as lost profit or causing a breach of another contract.
any cost or other loss that he has avoided by not having to perform.
If a breach delays the use of property and the loss in value to the injured party is not proved with reasonable certainty, he may recover damages based on the rental value of the property or on interest on the value of the property.
the reasonable cost of completing performance or of remedying the defects if that cost is not clearly disproportionate to the probable loss in value to him.
If a breach is of a promise conditioned on a fortuitous event and it is uncertain whether the event would have occurred had there been no breach, the injured party may recover damages based on the value of the conditional right at the time of breach.
Damages are not recoverable for loss that the party in breach did not have reason to foresee as a probable result of the breach when the contract was made.
as a result of special circumstances, beyond the ordinary course of events, that the party in breach had reason to know.
A court may limit damages for foreseeable loss by excluding recovery for loss of profits, by allowing recovery only for loss incurred in reliance, or otherwise if it concludes that in the circumstances justice so requires in order to avoid disproportionate compensation.
Employer hires employee for two-year contract at $50,000/year, but employer wrongfully terminates him six months in. Employee looks for new job for three months unsuccessfully, then hires an employment agency for $1,000 and finds a new job paying $45,000 per year.
If the employee did not look for work, he could not recover for that time, as there is a duty to mitigate damages.
Employer hires employee for two-year contract at $50,000/year, but employee wrongfully quits six months in. Employer looks for a replacement for three months unsuccessfully, then hires an employment agency for $2,000 and finds a temp replacement for $30,000 for three months, then hires a permanent replacement for $55,000 per year.
Some damages will not fit this formula exactly though.
Reliance damage attempt to put the aggrieved party into the position that it would have been in if the parties had not entered into the contract.
Reliance damages compensate for expenses incurred by the aggrieved party in reliance on the existence of the contract, as well as lost opportunity costs, if provable.
While expectation damages are preferred, reliance damages may be used if there are no identifiable expectation damages or when the promise is enforced based on reliance.
As an alternative to the measure of damages stated in [R2C § 347], the injured party has a right to damages based on his reliance interest, including expenditures made in preparation for performance or in performance, less any loss that the party in breach can prove with reasonable certainty the injured party would have suffered had the contract been performed.
Restitution damages attempt to put the aggrieved parties into position that they were in before the contract was entered into.
In any case governed by the rules stated in this Chapter, either party may have a claim for relief including restitution under the rules stated in [R2C § 240] and [R2C § 377].
In any case governed by the rules stated in this Chapter, if those rules together with the rules stated in Chapter 16 will not avoid injustice, the court may grant relief on such terms as justice requires including protection of the parties' reliance interests.
Subject to the rule stated in Subsection (2), if a party justifiably refuses to perform on the ground that his remaining duties of performance have been discharged by the other party's breach, the party in breach is entitled to restitution for any benefit that he has conferred by way of part performance or reliance in excess of the loss that he has caused by his own breach.
To the extent that, under the manifested assent of the parties, a party's performance is to be retained in the case of breach, that party is not entitled to restitution if the value of the performance as liquidated damages is reasonable in the light of the anticipated or actual loss caused by the breach and the difficulties of proof of loss.
the extent to which the other party's property has been increased in value or his other interests advanced.
Liquidation or Limitation of Damages; Deposits.
Damages for breach by either party may be liquidated in the agreement but only at an amount which is reasonable in the light of the anticipated or actual harm caused by the breach, the difficulties of proof of loss, and the inconvenience or nonfeasibility of otherwise obtaining an adequate remedy. A term fixing unreasonably large liquidated damages is void as a penalty.
in the absence of such terms, twenty per cent of the value of the total performance for which the buyer is obligated under the contract or $500, whichever is smaller.
the amount or value of any benefits received by the buyer directly or indirectly by reason of the contract.
Where a seller has received payment in goods their reasonable value or the proceeds of their resale shall be treated as payments for the purposes of subsection (2); but if the seller has notice of the buyer's breach before reselling goods received in part performance, his resale is subject to the conditions laid down in this Article on resale by an aggrieved seller ([UCC § 2-706]).
Damages for breach by either party may be liquidated in the agreement but only at an amount that is reasonable in the light of the anticipated or actual loss caused by the breach and the difficulties of proof of loss. A term fixing unreasonably large liquidated damages is unenforceable on grounds of public policy as a penalty.
A term in a bond providing for an amount of money as a penalty for non-occurrence of the condition of the bond is unenforceable on grounds of public policy to the extent that the amount exceeds the loss caused by such non-occurrence.
Specific performance or an injunction may be granted to enforce a duty even though there is a provision for liquidated damages for breach of that duty.


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