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Census • Person • Adam Smith
Bio Links Gallery Timeline Mentions Contemporaries
Writers • Commerce
1723, Jun 5 1748-1789 1790, Jul 17
a Scottish economist, philosopher, and author. He was a moral philosopher, a pioneer of political economy, and was a key figure during the Scottish Enlightenment era. He is best known for two classic works: The Theory of Moral Sentiments (1759), and An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (1776). The latter, usually abbreviated as The Wealth of Nations, is considered his magnum opus and the first modern work of economics.
Age of the Sage
American History from Revolution to Reconstruction
Biography Online
Biography.com
The Concise Encyclopedia of Economics
Great Thinkers
The History of Economic Thought
Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy
A Theory of Civilisation
Thought Co.
Undiscovered Scotland
Vision.org
A World History Encyclopedia
06/05/1723 - Adam Smith, author of The Wealth of Nations, is baptized in Scotland
History.com: Adam Smith, author of The Wealth of Nations, is baptized in Scotland
Mentions (5)
Joseph Butler
...philosophers, including David Hume, Thomas Reid, and Adam Smith.
Francis Hutcheson
...significant Enlightenment thinkers, including David Hume and Adam Smith. While living in Dublin, Hutcheson published...
Sir William Petty [1]
...for economic history and statistic writings, pre- Adam Smith. Of particular interest were Petty's forays into statistical...
...politique, in which he expounded the doctrines of Adam Smith. In 1800 he published in Olbie, ou essai sur les moyens...
Jean Charles Leonard de Sismondi
...orthodoxy of his time. In his 1803 book, he followed Adam Smith; but in his principal subsequent economic work,...
-all-AustriaBelgiumCanadaChinaCroatiaEnglandFranceGermanyHungaryIrelandItalyMoroccoOttoman EmpirePolandPortugalRussiaScotlandSerbiaSpainSwedenSwitzerlandUnited StatesWest Africa
Adam Smith 1723, Jun 5 1748
Gavril Stefanovic Venclovic unknown 1680
a Serbian priest, writer, poet, orator, philosopher, and illuminator. He was one of the first and...
Johann Heinrich Zedler 1706, Jan 7 1727
a bookseller and publisher. His most important achievement was the creation of a German encyclope...
Thomas Cannon unknown 1740
an English author of the 18th century. He wrote what may be the earliest published defence of hom...
William Barrowby 1682 1718
an English physician. Barrowby was born in London, the son of John Barrowby, a physician. He was ...
John Wood the Elder 1704 1725
1754 1754, May 23
an English architect, working mainly in Bath. In 1740 he surveyed Stonehenge and the Stanton Drew...
Henry Fielding 1707, Apr 22 1728
an English novelist and dramatist best known for his rich, earthy humour and satirical prowess, a...
Allan Ramsay [1] 1686 1712
a Scottish poet (or makar), playwright, publisher, librarian and wig-maker. As a pastoral writer ...
Samuel Richardson 1689, Aug 19 1706
an 18th-century English writer and printer. He is best known for his three epistolary novels: ...
James Ralph 1705 1724
an American born English political writer, historian, reviewer, and Grub Street hack writer known...
Pope Benedict XIV 1675, Mar 31 1740
1758 1758, May 3
Pope of the Roman Catholic Church from 1740 until his death in1758. Perhaps one of the greatest s...
Alexander Volck unknown 1740
the city scribe for the Wetteravian town of Büdingen in Hesse, Germany during the mid 18th centu...
John Angell unknown 1750
an Irish professional shorthand writer. Angell was from Dublin, and professor of the art there. A...
Zhiyanzhai unknown 1750
the pseudonym of an early, mysterious commentator of the 18th-century Chinese novel Dream of t...
Francesco Vanneschi unknown 1732
an Italian opera manager, director and librettist. He was known as having been active as a libret...
Johann Georg Bergmuller 1688, Apr 15 1702
1762 1762, Apr 2
a painter, particularly of frescoes, of the Baroque. Bergmüller quickly acquired a high reputati...
Edward Young 1681 1713
an English poet, best remembered for Night-Thoughts. Young is said to have been a brillian...
Richard Brookes unknown 1721
an English physician and author of compilations and translations on medicine, surgery, natural hi...
Ann Smith Franklin 1696, Oct 2 1736
an American colonial newspaper printer and publisher. She inherited the business from her husband...
Mikhail Lomonosov 1711, Nov 8 1742
a Russian polymath, scientist and writer, who made important contributions to literature, educati...
Firmin Abauzit 1679, Nov 11 1698
a French scholar who worked on physics, theology and philosophy, and served as librarian in Genev...
Laurence Sterne 1713, Nov 24 1737
an Irish novelist and an Anglican clergyman. He is best known for his novels The Life and Opin...
Menon unknown 1739
the pseudonym of an 18th-century French cookbook author; his true identity is unknown. His numero...
Thomas Secker 1693 1758
the Archbishop of Canterbury in the Church of England from 1758 until his death in 1768. In 1737 ...
Johann Joachim Quantz 1697, Jan 30 1716
a German flutist, flute maker and composer. He composed hundreds of flute sonatas and concertos, ...
William Stork unknown 1750
an oculist in England and the American colonies, and subsequently settled in the British colony o...
Pal Bajai unknown 1760
a Hungarian Franciscan friar of the Observant reform and spiritual writer during the 18th century...
Marie-Anne de Roumier-Robert unknown 1760
an 18th-century French writer. Very little is known about her life. She wrote one of the earliest...
Gabrielle-Charlotte Patin 1666 1680
a French numismatist, writer and painter during the 17th century. Granddaughter of medical doctor...
Enrique Florez 1701, Feb 14 1716
a Spanish historian. At 15 years old, he entered the order of St Augustine. He subsequently becam...
David Hume 1711, Apr 26 1736
a Scottish philosopher, historian, economist, and essayist, who is best known today for his highl...
Tobias Smollett 1721, Mar 19 1748
a Scottish poet and author. He was best known for his picaresque novels, such as The Adventures o...
Walter Gale unknown 1750
the first schoolmaster of the Mayfield Charity School in Mayfield, East Sussex, now the Mayfield ...
Thomas Nugent 1700 ca 1749
an erudite Irish historian and travel writer. Today he is known most of all for his travelogue of...
John Woolman 1720, Oct 19 1755
a North American merchant, tailor, journalist, and itinerant Quaker preacher, and an early abolit...
Junius unknown 1769
the pseudonym of a writer who contributed a series of letters to the Public Advertiser, from 21 J...
James Ferguson [3] 1710, Apr 25 1720
a Scottish astronomer, instrument and globe maker. It is, as the inventor and improver of astron...
Oliver Goldsmith [1] 1728, Nov 10 1756
an Irish novelist, playwright and poet, who is best known for his novel The Vicar of Wakefield...
Jean-Jacques Rousseau 1712, Jun 28 1739
a philosopher, writer, and composer of the 18th century. His political philosophy influenced the ...
Voltaire 1694, Nov 21 1713
a French Enlightenment writer, historian, and philosopher famous for his wit, his attacks on the ...
Robert Rogers 1731, Nov 7 1746
an American colonial frontiersman. Rogers served in the British army during both the French and I...
Thomas Edwards [4] 1729 1751
an Anglican clergyman and divine. In 1759 Edwards published The Doctrine of Irresistible Grace pr...
George Andrews unknown 1770
a barrister-at-law. Andrews published reports of cases argued in the court of King's Bench during...
M.D.T. Bienville unknown 1770
an obscure French doctor, he wrote the first full-length study abount nymphomania, entitled Nymph...
Sophia Briscoe unknown 1770
an 18th-century English novelist. Little is known of her life. Briscoe was the author of the epis...
Phillis Wheatley 1753 1773
the first published African-American female poet. Born in West Africa, she was sold into slavery ...
Hemmou Talb unknown 1760
a Moroccan poet from the 18th century writing in Berber (Tashelhit). His nickname was bab n umarg...
Jose Francisco de Isla 1703, Apr 24 1722
a Spanish Jesuit, celebrated as a preacher and a humorist and satirist of the stamp of Miguel de ...
Samuel Johnson [2] 1709, Sep 18 1744
an English writer who made lasting contributions to English literature as a poet, essayist, moral...
John Witherspoon 1723, Feb 5 1745
a Scots Presbyterian minister and a signatory of the United States Declaration of Independence a...
Denis Diderot 1713, Oct 5 1743
a French philosopher, art critic, and writer. He was a prominent figure during the Enlightenment...
Cesar-Francois Cassini de Thury 1714, Jun 17 1735
a French astronomer and cartographer. His chief works are: La méridienne de l'Observatoire ...
Henry Alline 1748, Jun 14 1776
minister, evangelist, and writer, who became known as "The Apostle of Nova Scotia". Born at Newpo...
Benjamin Calau 1724 1743
a German portrait painter, who used an encaustic technique. He painted some portraits for Johann ...
Patience Wright 1725 1770
the first recognized American-born sculptor. She chiefly created wax figures of people. She loved...
Rudjer Boscovich 1711, May 18 1740
a Ragusan physicist, astronomer, mathematician, philosopher, diplomat, poet, theologian, Jesuit p...
Carl Wilhelm Scheele 1742, Dec 9 1757
a Swedish Pomeranian and pharmaceutical chemist. Isaac Asimov called him "hard-luck Scheele" bec...
Jupiter Hammon 1711, Oct 17 1760
a black poet who in 1761 became the first African-American writer to be published in the present-...
Maurycy Beniowski 1746, Sep 20 1762
a Hungarian nobleman of Polish and Hungarian ancestry. He was an explorer, writer, the self-decla...
Robert Nugent 1709 1739
an Irish politician and poet. He was tersely described by Richard Glover as a jovial and voluptuo...
Edward Gibbon 1737, May 8 1758
an English historian, writer and Member of Parliament. His most important work, The History of th...
Benjamin Franklin 1705, Jan 6 1718
one of the Founding Fathers of the United States. A renowned polymath, Franklin was a leading aut...
Ethan Allen 1737, Jan 10 1757
a farmer, businessman, land speculator, philosopher, writer, lay theologian, and American Revolut...
Isaac Alexander unknown 1770
a German author. He lived in South Germany in the second half of the 18th century, and wrote on p...
John Ledyard 1751, Nov 1770
an American explorer and adventurer. In June 1776, Ledyard joined Captain James Cook's third and ...
Mohammed al-Haik unknown 1780
a Moroccan poet, musician and author of a songbook (el-kunash) comprising eleven nubas, that had ...
Abraham Brook unknown 1780
an English bookseller in Norwich, now remembered as an experimental physicist, working with elect...
Aaron ben Isaac of Rechnitz unknown 1780
the author of a midrashic commentary on the Bible, the first portion of which (Genesis) was publi...
James Bruce 1730, Dec 14 1762
a Scottish traveller and travel writer who spent more than a dozen years in North Africa and Ethi...
Phebe Gibbes unknown 1764
an 18th-century English novelist and early feminist. She authored twenty-two books between 1764 a...
Robert Burns 1759, Jan 25 1775
a Scottish poet and lyricist. He is widely regarded as the national poet of Scotland and is celeb...
Francis Hopkinson 1737, Sep 21 1761
designed the first official American flag. He was an author, a composer, and one of the signers o...
Carl Michael Bellman 1740, Feb 4 1768
a Swedish songwriter, composer, musician, poet and entertainer. He is a central figure in the Swe...
George Whatley unknown 1772
a contemporary, friend and correspondent of Benjamin Franklin. He was also Vice-President (1772-1...
John Burgoyne 1722, Feb 24 1743
a British army officer, politician and dramatist. He first saw action during the Seven Years' War...
George Mason 1725, Nov 30 1747
a Virginia planter and politician, and a delegate to the U.S. Constitutional Convention of 1787, ...
Henry Emlyn 1729 1781
an English architect. Emlyn published A Proposition for a new Order in Architecture, with rules f...
Sir William Chambers 1723, Feb 23 1740
a Scottish-Swedish architect, based in London. Among his best-known works are Somerset House, Lon...
Horace Walpole 1717, Sep 24 1737
an English art historian, man of letters, antiquarian and Whig politician. He had Strawberry Hill...
Giacomo Casanova 1725, Apr 2 1742
an Italian adventurer and author from the Republic of Venice. His autobiography, Histoire de ma v...
Benjamin Banneker 1731, Nov 9 1753
a free African American almanac author, surveyor, naturalist and farmer. His knowledge of astrono...
Ashley Bowen 1728, Jan 8 1741
the first American sailor to write an autobiography. Although Bowen's career as a sailor was not ...
John Andree unknown 1780
an English surgeon. Andree published several books, chiefly on surgical subjects. Through not bei...
Elizabeth Graeme Fergusson 1737, Feb 3 1764
an American poet and writer; her main literary project was the translation of Telemachus from the...
Eliza Bromley unknown 1784
an English novelist and translator. Nothing is really known about the details of her life. Mrs B...
Thomas Paine [2] 1736, Jan 29 1761
an English-American political activist, philosopher, political theorist and revolutionary. One of...
Friedrich Schiller 1759, Nov 10 1781
a German poet, philosopher, physician, historian, and playwright. During the last seventeen years...
Mercy Otis Warren 1728, Sep 14 1765
a political writer and propagandist of the American Revolution. In the eighteenth century, topics...
Jacob Bailey 1731, Apr 16 1755
an author and clergyman of the Church of England, active in New England and Nova Scotia. Bailey w...
Xosefa Xovellanos 1745, Jun 4 1740
the younger sister of Asturian politician illustrated Gaspar Melchor de Xovellanos and prominent ...
Joseph Quesnel 1746, Nov 15 1766
1809 1809, Jul 2/3
a French Canadian composer, poet, and playwright. Among his works were two operas, Colas et Co...
William Batt 1744, Jun 18 1770
an English physician, chemist, and botanist. On completing his studies he returned to England, bu...
Jean-Dominique Cassini 1748 Jun 30 1768
a French astronomer, he succeeded his father as director of the observatory. He published in 177...
Louis Antoine de Bougainville 1729, Nov 12 1753
a French admiral and explorer. A contemporary of the British explorer James Cook, he took part in...
Paul Revere 1734, Dec 21 1756
an American silversmith, engraver, early industrialist, and a Patriot in the American Revolution....
Joel Barlow 1754, Mar 24 1778
an American poet and diplomat, and French politician. In politics, he supported the French Revolu...
Shneur Zalman of Liadi 1745, Sep 4 1780
an Orthodox Rabbi, and the founder and first (Lubavitcher) Rebbe of Chabad (1780–1812), a branc...
Samuel Bard 1742, Apr 1 1765
an American physician who founded the first medical school in New York City and the second medica...
Samuel Osgood 1747, Feb 3 1771
an American merchant and statesman born in Andover, Massachusetts, currently a part of North Ando...
Alexander Cumming 1733 1750
a Scottish watchmaker and instrument inventor, who was the first to patent a design of the flush ...
David Ramsay 1749, Apr 2 1773
an American physician, public official, and historian from Charleston, South Carolina. He was one...
Friedrich Maximilian Klinger 1752, Feb 17 1773
a German dramatist and novelist. His play Sturm und Drang (1776) gave name to the Sturm und Drang...
Nathan Drake 1766, Jan 15 1780
an English essayist and physician. Drake was apprenticed to a doctor in York in 1780, and in 1786...
Jane Austen 1775, Dec 16 1787
an English novelist whose works of romantic fiction, set among the landed gentry, earned her a pl...
Anne Seymour Damer 1749, Nov 8 1784
an English sculptor and novelist. During the period 1784–1818, Damer exhibited 32 works as an h...
Jacob Axelsson Lindblom 1746, Jul 27 1779
a Swedish scholar who eventually became archbishop of Uppsala for the Lutheran Swedish Church, a ...
Henry Fuseli 1741, Feb 7 1761
a Swiss painter, draughtsman and writer on art who spent much of his life in Britain. Many of his...
Moses Hoge 1752, Feb 15 1787
a Presbyterian minister and educator. He served as the sixth President of Hampden–Sydney Colleg...
Joaquim Machado de Castro 1731, Jun 19 1770
one of Portugal's foremost sculptors, and a celebrated figure throughout Europe in the eighteenth...
Jean Baptiste Joseph Delambre 1749, Sep 19 1788
a French mathematician and astronomer. He was also director of the Paris Observatory, and author ...
Thomas Jefferson 1743, Apr 2 1767
an American Founding Father, the principal author of the Declaration of Independence (1776), and ...
Hannah Adams 1755, Oct 2 1784
an American author of books on comparative religion and early United States history. She was born...
William Hull 1753, Jun 24 1775
an American soldier and politician. He fought in the American Revolution and was appointed as Gov...
Claude Henri de Rouvroy 1760, Oct 17 1779
a French political and economic theorist and businessperson whose thought played a substantial ro...
Pierre-Simon Laplace 1749, Mar 23 1771
an influential French scholar whose work was important to the development of mathematics, statist...
Franz Xaver von Zach 1754, Jun 4 1780
a Hungarian astronomer born in Pest, Hungary. Zach published Tables of the Sun (Gotha, 179...
William Maclure 1763, Oct 27 1782
an Americanized Scottish geologist, cartographer and philanthropist. He is known as the 'father o...
Luigi Romanelli 1751, Jul 21 1785
an Italian opera librettist. Romanelli was born in Rome. He wrote tens of librettos, most of them...
Hannah Webster Foster 1758, Sep 10 1770
an American novelist. Her epistolary novel, The Coquette; or, The History of Eliza Wharton...
Jonathan Swift 1667, Nov 30 1690
183 1745, Oct 19
an Anglo-Irish satirist, essayist, political pamphleteer (first for the Whigs, then for the Torie...
Richard Allen [2] 1760, Feb 14 1777
a minister, educator, writer, and one of America's most active and influential black leaders. In ...
Johann Wolfgang von Goethe 1749, Aug 28 1770
a German writer and statesman. His body of work includes epic and lyric poetry written in a varie...
William Dunlap 1766, Feb 19 1783
a pioneer of American theater. He was a producer, playwright, and actor, as well as a historian. ...
Christian Heinrich Nebbien 1778 1783
a German-born landscaping architect, mainly active in Austria. He also wrote a book on the metho...
Edmund Fanning [2] 1769, Jul 16 1773
an American explorer and sea captain, known as the "Pathfinder of the Pacific." As master of the ...
Noah Webster 1758, Oct 16 1781
an American lexicographer, textbook pioneer, English-language spelling reformer, political writer...
William Wordsworth 1770, Apr 7 1787
a major English Romantic poet who, with Samuel Taylor Coleridge, helped to launch the Romantic Ag...
Charles Hamilton Smith 1776, Dec 26 1787
an English artist, naturalist, antiquary, illustrator, soldier, and spy. His military career bega...
Rebecca Hammond Lard 1772, Mar 7 1786
194 1855, Sep 28
called by some critics "the first poet in Indiana". Her poetry reflects on the lives of the early...


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Biografia
Di profonde radici cattoliche, fin da giovane aveva svolto una intensa attività all'interno dell'Azione Cattolica. Dopo aver frequentato la Scuola centrale militare di alpinismo di Aosta, venne inquadrato nel 2º battaglione del 104º Reggimento Alpini della Divisione Cuneense; dopo l'Armistizio di Cassibile si gettò anima e corpo nell'organizzazione di bande armate partigiane.

Nel marzo del 1944, mentre si trovava in Val Casotto inquadrato nella formazione 1º Gruppo Divisioni Alpine di Enrico Martini, durante un rastrellamento viene catturato, sottoposto a tortura e fucilato assieme ad altri tre ufficiali, Innocenzo Contini, Domenico Quaranta e Ettore Ruocco.

Prima di morire sul muro della cella scrisse l'incipit del Pater noster e "Nella vita si giura una sola volta".

Onorificenze
Sottotenente di cpl. degli Alpini Partigiano combattente

Note

Collegamenti esterni

Ufficiali del Regio Esercito
Medaglie d'oro al valor militare
Persone giustiziate per fucilazione
Vittime di dittature nazifasciste
I Gruppo Divisioni Alpine
Militari nella Resistenza italiana
Persone legate agli alpini

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: urgent help fatal error magento 2 website is working but all the styles are gone after running command need serious and urgent help.
i was trying to disable a module in magento2.2 by command line.
first i run the command: php bin/magento setup:upgrade
and after that i ran the command to disable the module : php bin/magento module:disable My-ModuleName
after doing that when i went ot my website and dashboard it was all like the following screen shot

i tried to clear cache but nothing is working. can someone please help me!!!

A: bin/magento setup:static-content:deploy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Tim Baye sometimes advises firms that may benefit from the argument presented in this article.
Bio-derived sources of energy – wood, grass, dung and alcohol – have a rich history, yet have failed to command the "buzz" of solar, wind or even geothermal in public discussions regarding renewable energy.
If societies expect to effectively mitigate climate change, engaging the broadest possible swath of renewable energy sources is required. As an energy development professor and energy specialist for the University of Wisconsin, I've come to believe that including people whose economic interest is connected to the biologic productivity of the land – such as landowners, loggers and farmers – is a critical component to any climate strategy.
Biomass energy has been with humanity forever. It is abundant, renewable, and able to produce energy on demand.
Globally, biomass energy dwarfs all other renewable sources. According to the International Energy Agency, biomass (including wastes) provided 10% of the fuel for energy production globally in 2012. In contrast, hydro and all other renewable sources made up 3.4% of global production. Within countries of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development (OECD), the biomass fuel share drops to 5.3% and all other renewable increases to 4% in 2013. Biomass is used for generating grid-connected electricity from wood and wood waste as well as heat/steam in industry, space heating and to produce liquid fuels, such as ethanol and biodiesel.
Bio-derived fuels represented 2,068 trillion BTU (British thermal units, a unit of energy) last year, and 2,214 trillion BTU came from wood for power and steam. In contrast, solar (427) + wind (1,734) + geothermal (222) combined produced 2,383 trillion BTU in 2014!
I acknowledge that biomass' dominance is likely to wane, particularly as the costs of installing wind, solar and geothermal continue to drop. These platforms benefit from low operational costs and widespread public support. If a transition from a fossil hydrocarbon-fueled economy is to occur, the continued expansion of these platforms, and others, is necessary.
Yet, technology advances alone are insufficient to mitigate continued man-made climate change. Many people are needed, too – people whose economic well-being, livelihood, aspirations and independence is tied to the energy transformation away from fossil fuels. The larger the population directly benefiting from this transition, the faster and more effectively it happens.
Will biomass be without so-called externalities – emissions, erosion, surface water degradation and other direct/indirect collateral impacts? Nope. Externalities will occur, as with all industrial activities.
This discussion of bioenergy's role comes at a critical time. December's Paris Climate Conference is, conceivably, the most crucial gathering of our time. But in front of the US are two monumental forks in the road regarding the transition away from fossil fuels: the recently announced Clean Power Plan (CPP), which restricts carbon emissions from power plants, and the often contentious Renewable Fuel Standard (RFS), a federal mandate to produce liquid fuel from biomass.
If these game-changing policies do not cement a long-term role for biomass, including biofuels and wood-burning in existing coal power plants, then we no longer have a "broad tent" strategy of including a wide array of energy sources. And if the tent shrinks, that implies less leverage in Paris. The lower the economic footprint benefiting from the energy transition, the smaller the political strength to negotiate for global-wide changes.
The US Environmental Protection Agency is the epicenter of both policies. Well-intentioned, but naïve, advocates have opposed some types of wood-fueled power, including a group of 78 scientists that have expressed concern over the role of biomass in the Clean Power Plan. These voices seek to severely restrict biomass as a fueling option for electrical generation under the CPP.
In contrast, on June 30 2015, 46 US senators signed a letter to the EPA endorsing the treatment of forest biomass as carbon-neutral fuel and, by extension, eligible to be utilized as acceptable fuel for utilities to comply with the carbon rules in the CPP. Even the Union of Concerned Scientists has offered a "qualified" endorsement of biomass-based power.
It is a challenge to define sustainable practices for biomass because consensus on this issue is not easily obtainable, if possible. Tight restrictions, even if optimized in terms of carbon neutrality, prompt inertia, dispute and litigation.
The decade-long debate over indirect land use costs of grain-based biofuels is a prime example. In theory, increased demand for biomass may prompt some land use abuses, which could lead to deforestation and soil damage, but the cost of excluding biomass is time and momentum – neither of which climate scientists seem to think we have in surplus.
The Clean Power Plan should adopt a broad acceptance of biomass options. Monitoring and compliance systems should use already established sustainable forestry and agricultural conservation standards.
The Renewable Fuel Standard, the centerpiece of the George W Bush administration's biofuel policy, calls for 21 billion gallons of advanced biofuels by 2022. These were optimistic targets in 2007-09 when the policy was formulated. The slow development of technology platforms, high costs and historically low fossil hydrocarbon prices have many questioning the wisdom of this mandate. That questioning is understandable, even to me – a renewables veteran for 32 years. What isn't clear is the likely outcome of lowering our expectations for transportation biofuels.
The essence of the RFS is to provide policy certainty to stakeholders developing alternatives to fossil hydrocarbon-based products. Without policy certainty means fewer investment funds, fewer stakeholders with ties to the energy transition, and result is: more dependence on fossil fuels.
Without stable biofuel policy, the development of biochemicals, advanced bioproducts and improved transportation fuels with a lower carbon footprint and better energy density is in doubt. A reversal in policy would mean that significant public/private investment into these platforms and supply systems may be squandered.
Is the RFS optimal? Free of externalities? Absolutely not! Still, the RFS should be reaffirmed and supported, including the allowance of 15 billion gallons of corn ethanol and the eventual expansion of the "blend-wall" to go from 10% ethanol mix in gasoline now to 15% in your neighborhood fuel station.
Will permitting utilities to use biomass as part of their regulatory compliance allow some coal plants to survive? Yes. Will some wood fuel originate from whole trees, rather than residue from logging, and will some of those whole trees come from clear-cutting operations? Yup. Is the pursuit of the "perfect" worth dispelling the value of the "good?" In my opinion, a loud and resounding NO!
The more important question is: can the transition away from a near total fossil carbon-based economy be achieved within the time necessary to mitigate climate change? Climate change that threatens existing and following generations cannot be addressed without the enthusiastic participation of loggers, farmers and industrialists. A mass movement is needed, not a laser-guided approach that favors some renewable energy sources over others.
I recognize there are concerns over potential environmental problems from biomass industries. These issues should be monitored and policies adjusted as warranted. Nevertheless, my experience suggests that people closest to the land, such as loggers and farmers, tend to care most for it. We must place trust and faith in those land stewards, as compared with second-guessing their intentions and willingness to contribute to a solution.
Excluding biomass, even in those cases that may lead to more intensive, short-term use of the land, is the equivalent of cutting off your nose to spite yourself. It's picking the wrong fight for the wrong reasons.


Many thanks to all who took part in Whitehills Regatta 2015 on Saturday – despite the rainy weather, there was a great turnout.
As always many thanks to everyone who donated a prize, your support is very much appreciated.
Thanks to Marc Ellington and Brenda Milne for giving out the prizes, and of course to Charlotte for organising the whole event.
Whitehills Regatta will take place on Saturday August 15, 2015, and we look forward to welcoming old and new friends to come along and take part in our races!
There's a great piece in this months' Yachting Monthly about legendary sailor Roger Taylor and his epic voyage last summer from Whitehills to Svalbard in the Arctic Circle. Featuring pics by our very own harbourmaster, Bertie. Well worth a read. Roger is one of our regular visitors and we look forward to seeing him again soon.


I'm using the tool QlikView and I have to export data from a Progress database 10.2b.
I need to use the ODBC driver towards progress.
How do I install the Progress OpenEdge 10.2b Driver on a PC (where there is Qlikview) without having to install the entire product Progress?
We have OpenEdge® SQL Client Access 10.2B installer, this will install only drivers in required platform (PC). Please install and connect to progress DB.


A modern take on the classic 90's dress silhouette. Our Sunlight Dreamin Dress can be worn with attitude paired back with classic Doc Martins Boots for some festival fun. Faux tortoise shell button feature down the center front. Designed in Australia.
Overdyed and washed for vintage feel.


text:
Suphalomitus malayanus is een insect uit de familie van de vlinderhaften (Ascalaphidae), die tot de orde netvleugeligen (Neuroptera) behoort.

Suphalomitus malayanus is voor het eerst wetenschappelijk beschreven door McLachlan in 1871.

Vlinderhaften


text:
On "pot smokers' day," a study showing your brain makes something like marijuana
By Abby Seiff on April 28, 2009
In the last year, marijuana (or, more precisely, THC, the chemical behind cannabis' kick) has been linked to sharper recall and warding off superbugs. The problem is that along with those potential effects that are good for sick people, the mental impairment, disorientation, and other psychoactive effects of THC are "a major problem" that limits its usefulness, says Lakshmi A. Devi, a researcher at the Department of Pharmacology and Systems Therapeutics at Mount Sinai School of Medicine in New York.
The things that make for a good high are, perversely, a major drag if you're a chemo patient just trying to exploit the appetite-restoring properties of THC or a rheumatoid arthritis sufferer looking for a decent anti-inflammatory drug.
So Devi and her colleagues have been looking for a compound that has the good effects -- that is, the good effects for a person with cancer, for example -- without the bad ones. And now they seem to have found some, according to their report in the Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology (FASEB) Journal. Even more exciting: the newly-discovered THC-mimicking proteins are produced by the brain.
Inside your head, as it were, you may have the power to make yourself high.
If the receptor can be toggled by these peptides, there may be a way to develop highly-targeted drugs—ones that switch the cannabinoid receptor on, and off (a recent weight-loss drug trial involved tried blocking it, although the trial was halted early) at will—without THC's "downsides."
So when do we get these wonder drugs? Alas, there's still much to be done. For one, the peptide Devi and her colleagues found was in mice, and, according to Devi, there's no saying when a human trial could begin: "Could be months...could be years....could be never," she says.
But perhaps it won't be too long a wait. Gerry Weissmann, the FASEB Journal's editor-in-chief, for one, has seen "the cannabinoid receptor story developing into a major field of science (not only neuroscience) and the number of papers dealing with these receptors submitted to our journal have increased by about 50 percent since 2006."
We should note -- perhaps with our eyebrows raised -- that the study was published online on April 20. For those of you older than, say, 19, we might have to explain that "420" is slang for pot. And since we will claim to have never heard that anyway, we certainly won't profess to know why, although snopes.com has a good almost-answer. So last Monday, tens of thousands around the world engaged in a highly uncontrolled experiment with a controlled substance: They got high.
Weissmann insists the publication date was "chance, not choice."
Photo by TorbenH via Flickr
Abby Seiff
WHO hikes pandemic alert to phase 4 on swine flu fears
By Coco Ballantyne on April 27, 2009
Weather is not climate, even as some U.S. cities near record temps
By David Biello on April 28, 2009

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


We catch up with the world-conquering electronic music duo ahead of their Dubai gig.
W&W are taking no prisoners. After seeping into the public consciousness with 2008's breakout hit Mustang – a tune that with hindsight they admit they could have done better – the Dutch electronic duo went back to the drawing board, emerging in 2013 with a harder, big-room trance sound that scored them a string of dance-floor fillers, including Big Foot, Thunder and Hardwell collaboration Jumper.
They rounded off last year with two huge collaborations: Waves, alongside #DXBNYE headliners Dimitri Vegas and Like Mike, and Don't Stop the Madness, a second single with Hardwell, which ended up on their countryman's massive debut album, United We Are.
Not that W&W have plans of releasing an album of their own any time soon, they reveal, instead relying on well-timed hits to keep them afloat in the digital age, most recently with new single Rave After Rave.
With 3.7 million Facebook fans and counting, the duo – Willem van Hanegem and Wardt van der Harst – W&W, get it? – are a force to be reckoned with right now. We caught up with them ahead of their gig in Dubai on Thursday, April 16.
Let's go way back. What is your first musical memory?
Wardt: The songs they teach you in kindergarten [laughs].
And what was the first music you bought, and in what format?
Wardt: I've got to dig very deep in my memory here. I do remember buying some hit compilations when I was, like, 11, because of the pop songs that I liked. But there were some trance songs on there, too, and it turned out that I liked those better.
Willem: I had those as well [laughs]. Before those CDs came out, I always used to record songs from the radio on a cassette tape. Really old-school.
Tell us about your first DJ set?
Willem: Well, the first-ever DJ set wasn't really that special since it was for such a small audience and it was really unprofessional, so that wasn't all too interesting. But the first, like, professional DJ set we played together was really exciting. Obviously we were nervous and stuff but it was a really cool feeling.
When did you realise you'd made it as a professional musician?
Willem: We are very proud of what we've achieved so far, but we try to keep challenging ourselves. We always want to do better than before.
If you could steal any DJ's record bag, who would it be?
Willem: This is so hard and we don't want to upset any of the guys that we don't choose [laughs]. There's such a massive amount of sick music out there that we'd steal a bit from everyone.
Who is your favourite non-electronic musician?
Wardt: It's kind of weird, but we really like Hans Zimmer. He made some good film music.
What's the most annoying thing about your bandmate? What would they say was the most annoying thing about you?
Wardt: Well, one of us – we won't point the finger at anyone specific – tends to get a little grumpy when we've got a lot of travelling to do, so that can get a little annoying. Then again, when one of us isn't grumpy and the other is, the not grumpy one will become extra annoying because it's fun.
If you could go back and change one thing in your career, what would it be?
Willem: Make our first track, Mustang, better. When we listen to it now, we hear some things we would do differently now. We are perfectionists when it comes to our music, so it's something we will always have. But at the same time we're very proud of the track, because that is what started it all.
You've had stacks of hits but have not released an album. When can we expect one? Is the format dead?
Wardt: There is a lot of new music coming your way. We don't know yet if there is going to be an entire album. Nowadays, people like to listen to mixes, podcasts, or they download just that one track they really like.
Willem: There are so many options to get your music out there, so we don't want to say that it's dead – but albums aren't the only way to go anymore.
The state of electronic music in 2015 is ...?
Willem: Better than ever. Just look at Florida's Ultra Music Festival a couple of weeks ago – there were so many insane performances filled to the brim with exclusive new tracks.
Wardt: Everything is getting bigger and better every year.
The German producer behind that Prayer in C remix – 150 million combined YouTube streams and counting – guests for Nasimi Sessions.
The ever-enthusiastic Reggae Beachfest team invade Al Ain with a party set from New York's DJ Remarkable. Expect summery sounds.


Synthetic peptide within Human Aquaporin 1 aa 250-350. The exact sequence is proprietary.
Our Abpromise guarantee covers the use of ab168387 in the following tested applications.
WB 1/1000 - 1/10000. Predicted molecular weight: 28 kDa.
Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human spleen tissue stained for Aquaporin 1 with ab168387 (1/250 dilution) in immunohistochemical analysis.
Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human colon tissue stained for Aquaporin 1 with ab168387 (1/250 dilution) in immunohistochemical analysis.
Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human breast tissue stained for Aquaporin 1 with ab168387 (1/250 dilution) in immunohistochemical analysis.
Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human kidney tissue stained for Aquaporin 1 with ab168387 (1/250 dilution) in immunohistochemical analysis.
Formalin-fixed, paraffin-embedded human lung tissue stained for Aquaporin 1 with ab168387 (1/250 dilution) in immunohistochemical analysis.
Immunocytochemistry/ Immunofluorescence - Anti-Aquaporin 1 antibody [EPR11588(B)] (ab168387)This image is courtesy of an Abreview submitted by Kirk McManus.
Immunocytochemistry/ Immunofluorescence analysis of HeLa (human cervix adenocarcinoma) cells labelling Aquaporin 1 with ab168387 at a dilution of 1/200. Cells were fixed with Paraformaldehyde and permeabilised with 0.5% Triton-X100 in PBS. ab150081 (1/200) was used as the secondary antibody.
The antibody produces a strong, membrane-associated labelling pattern in both MeOH and PFA fixed samples.


Though their history lies in the sweaty basement shows of Chicago's rich underground scene, Maps & Atlases' debut album, 'Perch Patchwork' presents a confident, complex take on pop music. Marking FatCat's 100th album release, 'Perch Patchwork' was released in October 2010. Here we have the second single taken from this record.
Choice album cut 'Living Decorations' showcases the band at their fullest. Taking cues as much from the Kinks and the Beach Boys as from their contemporaries, Maps & Atlases' frenetic toy piano / African percussion-bolstered indie is primarily the product of singer / guitarist David Davison, whose unique tenor permeates his incredibly accomplished songwriting and guitar playing.
The track is backed with a great remix from hotly-tipped experimental London electro-indie collective Breton, self-confessed fans of the band. This is the second of two remixes that the band have created for Maps & Atlases – the first was released online by FatCat in autumn 2010 and almost immediately hit second spot on the Hype Machine charts.


text:
AMSTERDAM***
What a glorious failure AMSTERDAM is! A film that is indulgent, incoherent, tonally uneven and not as whacky as it thinks it is. And yet, and yet, there's something noble in its square-on look at racism, fascism, class snobbery and misogyny - a film that shows us clearly what war actually does to vital bodies - at the same time as attempting a JULES ET JIM romance combined with a Coen Brothers'esque caper. Writer-director David O Russell is more than ever himself - for all his brilliance and over-reach. This film is absolutely his. I found flashes of brilliance within it. And in a month where Germany convicted men of fomenting a far-right coup, the central message remains important.
Christian Bale channels Kramer from Seinfeld in his role as Burt, a World War One veteran with a glass eye and a fondness for self-medicating with gonzo drugs. Burt is balanced out by Harold, a black lawyer who oozes charm, calm and confidence in a much-needed straight performance from John David Washington. The third partner in their friendship is Valerie Voze, a daring, courageous artist played with elan by Margot Robbie. The three live a bohemian life in post-war Amsterdam, helping vets recover from their horrific injuries, until the boys return home to New York.
Fast forward to 1933, where the film opens, and a glamorous rich young woman (Taylor Swift) is murdered shortly after asking our boys to investigate the suspicious death of her father, their commanding officer. So begins a shaggy caper in which we discover that a bunch of fascist sympathisers are trying to manipulate a US general (Robert de Niro) into launching a veteran-backed military coup. Sound too fanciful? It really happened.
The resulting film is, as I said, a mess. But it's a well acted one with some amazingly funny set-pieces and a truly sinister slippery turn from Rami Malek and Mike Myers as a British spy standing out among the bit parts. The film also looks fantastic, with stunning production and costume design and a dreamy sepia tinted warm glow thanks to Emmanuel Lubezki's lensing. I don't know what this film truly is, genre wise. It doesn't coalesce. But I'm glad it exists.
AMSTERDAM is rated R and has a running time of 134 minutes. It is streaming on Disney plus.
Labels: alessandro nivola, anya taylor-joy, chris rock, christian bale, daniel pemberton, david o russell, drama, emmanuel lubezki, john david washington, margot robbie, politics, rami malek, Robert de Niro
THE FABELMANS**
MRS HARRIS GOES TO PARIS****
THE WOMAN KING****
EMILY****
MR MALCOLM'S LIST**


WONDERKIDS was created under the belief that children are the key to a better tomorrow. For this reason we believe that a child's emotional, cognitive and physical development is a complex, delicate and crucial process. It demands the most loving and caring attention, beginning at home and extending to those entrusted with his or her early childhood development.
At WONDERKIDS we feel honored to share this responsibility with parents. We commit ourselves to providing every child with an environment in which they will have the opportunity to strengthen their development, and become the person that he or she is meant to be. We believe, that every child will awaken in a world of survival, happiness, sorrow and wonder. It is our main objective to help parents introduce this world to their child, through a program that enables them to awaken every aspect of life in an enjoyable and loving way.
This program is embodied in our philosophy that a child should always have the freedom to explore and find their abilities at their own pace. Under this criterion, a child will always have someone to be with: to express his or her emotions, creativity, curiosity, fear, and eventually their own individuality. This would evolve in the understanding of themself and those that surround them, by building up their self-image, which is necessary to make success more achievable and less stressful.
In addition, we would like to say that the success of this undertaking would depend on an open, coordinated and communicative relationship among parents, and teachers working together towards the common goal of preparing their child for the best possible future!
♥ To provide children from six weeks to five years of age with a caring, safe and stimulating environment.
♥ To develop cognitive and motor senses.
♥ To develop positive self-image.
♥ To develop positive social skills.
♥ To encourage positive attitude towards family and community.
♥ To promote health and safety.
♥ To ensure a successful future.


Sometimes your winwos' HyperV Hypervisor will refuse to start. The problem is tricky because the services seems started if you check them. Also the installation is successful, virtualization is enabled and so on. So what is wrong?


The humble sausage: so versatile, so delicious, so perfect for casseroles, toad-in-the-hole or with buttery mash. Or straight off the barbecue and popped into a roll, with a mustard and mayo dip.
Gwaun Valley's sausages cook and look like sausages should, unlike those pastel pink, machine-made offerings you find in supermarkets. These are bangers with a swagger! They taste good, too. Made using traditional practices, they are succulent and satisfying.
Free range pork, much of it from native British breeds.
Our sausages and burgers are individually made by our artisan butchers, in our Letterston shop.
Our wonderfully tasty beef and lamb burgers are equally robust – William makes sure the hand-cut meat passes through the mincer just once, so you get a lovely coarse and rustic texture, with plenty of bite.
How to cook a real sausage? Slowly, and until the juices run clear. This allows a sticky coat to develop in the pan, and keeps the juiciness within. If you don't have the time to dally, cook chipolatas – my breakfast favourite – fantastic for dipping into your fried egg.
If you're having a barbecue, take advantage of the heat zones – and don't prick your sausages all over or the fat may flare and the juices will leak out.
Burgers are best on the grill – 10-14 minutes and there should be no pink meat on serving. A real burger can be as extravagant or as simple as you like: topped with smoky bacon and hot cherry peppers, or popped into a bun the British way, with fried onions and ketchup.


>> done, as well as load motion."
>> It seems the PRE pass is disabled when not optimizing for speed.
>> Morel-Renvoise PRE will be used when optimizing for size.
> The documentation should say "When *not* optimizing for size..." .
> -Os, PRE is disabled.
> passes (HOIST, PRE, CPROP).
Hi Steven, I filed PR55031 for tracking this issue.


We do love our chocolate. We also also enjoy it in souffle form, and we have found some of the best places to drop a few dollars on the light and airy dessert that makes a meal more special, especially this time of year when hearts go fluttering at the mere mention of the sweet dish.
These folks dedicate most of their menu to souffle and make one fine and dandy chocolate version. They also offer savory souffles such as one all loaded up with crab.
Lavendou is the city's answer to French cuisine, and owner Pascal Cayet certainly takes great pride in serving them hot, tall and table side with a mall pitcher of warm chocolate to bath the dessert in. This is a must try for those seeking the finest version in Dallas.
Toulouse touts one of the largest menus for both mussels and desserts in town, and you can find fine examples of each at the tiny restaurant on Knox in Dallas. There are actually three souffles to choose from, but we always dive head first into the chocolate version. And why not?
You probably forget that we have this wonderful restaurant in Deep Ellum that serves amazing local fare, and terrific desserts. What better way to end a meal than by sampling what chef-owner Tracy Miller creates what she calls Chocolate Deconstructed.Consider a mini chocolate souffle served along side an Ovaltine chocolate shake. Genius.
Think very, very old school dining with strolling violins, big platters of beef, and a souffle you must order at the beginning of your dining experience. That is Old Warsaw in a nutshell. Haven't been in some time? Try it for a perfectly romantic evening. Note that Old Warsaw will be moving locations at the first of next year, so check out this historic location now.
Bonus: Not necessarily a souffle, but we do love the chocolate glob at Parigi on Oak Lawn in Dallas.
We had one at Toulouse last week and it was ever bit as good as the one we had the previous night at Rise.
Just went to Ole Warsaw last week. Haven't been in a few years…they NEVER disappoint. The soufflé was a warm delicate chocolate explosion…amazing as always!!!
very interesting blog – I am based in Dallas but just stumbled upon this blog. Thanks for sharing this.


Edge Towers will be a brand new master-planned community comprised of three towers located at the southwest corner of Hurontario St & Elm Drive in Mississauga. Built by Solmar Developments, the buildings are strategically located just steps to Square One Shopping Centre, Sheridan College, the Living Arts Centre, Celebration Square as well as the new LRT which will connect Brampton to the Port Credit GO Train Station.
Edge will be a 3 building community with over 1200 condominium residences that will include the convenience of retail space, a daycare, and an exciting new community green space. The first phase of 293 units will set a new standard in elegant living in Mississauga's prime downtown neighbourhood. Pricing is expected to begin in the mid $300,000s. Live life on the Edge!
Walking distance to the Mississauga-Brampton LRT which has received provincial funding which will run from the Brampton GO all the way down to the Port Credit GO.
Developer: Solmar Developments Walking distance to the Mississauga-Brampton LRT which has received provincial funding which will run from the Brampton GO all the way down to the Port Credit GO. Steps to Square One. Luxury Condos in Mississauga Close to Sheridan College which has gone through a massive expansion that will add an additional 3,200 students to its campus. Total enrollment at Sheridan can now hold up to 5,500 Students.


Everyone likes a smoothie. It is cool, refreshing, and can be healthy as well. Because I wanted to be a good steward of my body I enjoy a smoothie as well. Of course, here in the islands we have to make our own. Several people would make them for me, and from time to time still do. Now that I have my own blender, I am making my own. Using fresh ingredients, fruits and veggies it is quick and easy to make. Now, I am not trying to sell you on smoothies. That is not the point of this blog.
While in the states on this last trip I noticed how many places there are that make smoothies. Tropical smoothie, Jambo Juice, Smoothie king and others are full time, "healthy smoothie", businesses. You can go in and literally be in and out in minutes. A power packed replacement meal, energy, or just a cool drink. After visiting, the Spirit got my attention and I began to notice a couple of things. First of all, it was fast, in and out! Second, there were set recipes but you could add, take away, or change however you wanted to. Lastly, there is no conversation with others involved it is in most case a completely individual process. No social interaction involved or needed. As a matter of fact you do not have to even work at digestion!
Societies need to continually maximize time for work and pleasure. This need to become more productive in these areas has created the need for the ultimate fast meal! It literally can be loaded with everything your body needs, and is finished in less than ten minutes! Unfortunately, this trend has filtered into our everyday life! Societies are driving people to move faster and faster everyday. Patience is not normal today! Everyone wants a quick fix, and an instant resolution to every situation and problem. Most people are digitally connected on many levels! Everywhere you go around the world, people are texting instead of talking. Smart phones are the norm, and the bulk of those are constantly monitoring social media! To cut down on the time it takes to communicate, we have shortened words and use emoticons to express our feelings. Even though we are connected in so many ways, we have become more and more disconnected from each other. We do not have time for personal relationships! The truth is, we would rather text, tweet, or email than we would to sit down and talk!
Sadly, this has filtered into the church and our relationship with the Lord. Someone is saying right now, "You live on an island, and you do not understand"! "Really?" For the record, I use social media and text, so I am connected. However, what I see when I look at the trends in churches, I can see a negative effect. I am blessed to be a part of a church that has a pastor who is concerned about people, relationships, and does not rush the moving of the Spirit of God! That type of church now is not the norm for today. Most churches have become smoothie churches. Concerned about time, and the trends of today's world. They try to pack everything together in the shortest amount of time as possible! Just like a smoothie, you can pretty much have it your way. You do not want to hear about sin, hell, end times or living righteously; there is a church for that! You want a church that is heavy on worship and light on the truth; there is a church for that! You want a church that compromises the Word and accepts any lifestyle that comes in the door; there is a church for that! Need one that combines all of the religions together, oh yeah, they got that one to! Bottom line, whatever church you are in needs to teach the whole truth and not just what you like! The truth will set you free!
Ask yourself this question, "Why am I in such a hurry?" " What am I in a rush to do?" Most people have time for every pleasure under the sun, but minimal time in the house of God! When they are there they want it quick, get all the right answers,and have minimal contact with others. The smoothie trend in the church is not producing healthy relationships with God and with others! Smoothie churches are made up of individuals, and neglect working together as the body of Christ! That is a fact in some churches, but you can make a correction. I want to give you a challenge that I believe will change your life. I challenge you to do the following things for one week. I guarantee you will see a change in your life and in those around you!
1. Spend one hour everyday with God! Just stop for one hour. read the bible, pray, take a walk, or just be quiet in the presence of God!
2. When you go into church, leave your digital connections in the car or turn them off. Amazing what will change if you open your ears and eyes to focus on God!
3. Take time everyday to sit and have a real conversation with a real person. Talk to your friend or your family member in person. Sit down and have a discussion about anything. No shortcuts or emoticons involved. Get in touch with a real person!
Let me leave you with this, smoothies are great every once in a while, but a diet of just smoothies all the time will eventually be boring and drag you down. Get in touch with life and take time to live a life pleasing to God!
Hebrews 10:25 (NLT) And let us not neglect our meeting together, as some people do, but encourage one another, especially now that the day of his return is drawing near.
Psalms 46:10 (KJV) Be still, and know that I am God: I will be exalted among the heathen, I will be exalted in the earth.
Leave your thoughts or comments and I will get back with you…… God bless!
Thank you my friend, have a blessed day.
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text:
CC            = gcc
CXX           = g++
DEFINES       = -DQT_NO_DEBUG -DQT_GUI_LIB -DQT_CORE_LIB -DQT_SHARED
CFLAGS        = -m64 -pipe -O2 -Wall -W -D_REENTRANT $(DEFINES)
CXXFLAGS      = -m64 -pipe -O2 -Wall -W -D_REENTRANT $(DEFINES)
INCPATH       = -I/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/linux-g++-64 -I. -I/usr/include/qt4/QtCore -I/usr/include/qt4/QtGui -I/usr/include/qt4 -I. -I.
LINK          = g++
LFLAGS        = -m64 -Wl,-O1
LIBS          = $(SUBLIBS)  -L/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu -lQtGui -lQtCore -lpthread
AR            = ar cqs
RANLIB        =
QMAKE         = /usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/qt4/bin/qmake
TAR           = tar -cf
COMPRESS      = gzip -9f
COPY          = cp -f
SED           = sed
COPY_FILE     = $(COPY)
COPY_DIR      = $(COPY) -r
STRIP         = strip
INSTALL_FILE  = install -m 644 -p
INSTALL_DIR   = $(COPY_DIR)
INSTALL_PROGRAM = install -m 755 -p
DEL_FILE      = rm -f
SYMLINK       = ln -f -s
DEL_DIR       = rmdir
MOVE          = mv -f
CHK_DIR_EXISTS= test -d
MKDIR         = mkdir -p

####### Output directory

OBJECTS_DIR   = ./

####### Files

SOURCES       = loadWindow.cpp \
		main.cpp \
		portfolio.cpp \
		portfolioManager.cpp \
		property.cpp \
		tenant.cpp moc_loadWindow.cpp \
		moc_portfolioManager.cpp
OBJECTS       = loadWindow.o \
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		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/linux.conf \
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		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/gcc-base-unix.conf \
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		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/qt.prf \
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		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/yacc.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/lex.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/include_source_dir.prf \
		long.pro
QMAKE_TARGET  = long
DESTDIR       =
TARGET        = long

first: all
####### Implicit rules

.SUFFIXES: .o .c .cpp .cc .cxx .C

.cpp.o:
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o "$@" "$<"

.cc.o:
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o "$@" "$<"

.cxx.o:
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o "$@" "$<"

.C.o:
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o "$@" "$<"

.c.o:
	$(CC) -c $(CFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o "$@" "$<"

####### Build rules

all: Makefile $(TARGET)

$(TARGET):  $(OBJECTS)
	$(LINK) $(LFLAGS) -o $(TARGET) $(OBJECTS) $(OBJCOMP) $(LIBS)

Makefile: long.pro  /usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/linux-g++-64/qmake.conf /usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/unix.conf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/linux.conf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/gcc-base.conf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/gcc-base-unix.conf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/g++-base.conf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/g++-unix.conf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/qconfig.pri \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/modules/qt_phonon.pri \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/qt_functions.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/qt_config.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/exclusive_builds.prf \
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		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/unix/gdb_dwarf_index.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/warn_on.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/qt.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/unix/thread.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/moc.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/resources.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/uic.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/yacc.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/lex.prf \
		/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/include_source_dir.prf \
		/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libQtGui.prl \
		/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libQtCore.prl
	$(QMAKE) -o Makefile long.pro
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/unix.conf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/linux.conf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/gcc-base.conf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/gcc-base-unix.conf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/g++-base.conf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/common/g++-unix.conf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/qconfig.pri:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/modules/qt_phonon.pri:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/qt_functions.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/qt_config.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/exclusive_builds.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/default_pre.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/release.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/default_post.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/shared.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/unix/gdb_dwarf_index.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/warn_on.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/qt.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/unix/thread.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/moc.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/resources.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/uic.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/yacc.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/lex.prf:
/usr/share/qt4/mkspecs/features/include_source_dir.prf:
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libQtGui.prl:
/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/libQtCore.prl:
qmake:  FORCE
	@$(QMAKE) -o Makefile long.pro

dist:
	@$(CHK_DIR_EXISTS) .tmp/long1.0.0 || $(MKDIR) .tmp/long1.0.0
	$(COPY_FILE) --parents $(SOURCES) $(DIST) .tmp/long1.0.0/ && $(COPY_FILE) --parents loadWindow.h multiProperty.h portfolio.h portfolioManager.h property.h tenant.h .tmp/long1.0.0/ && $(COPY_FILE) --parents loadWindow.cpp main.cpp portfolio.cpp portfolioManager.cpp property.cpp tenant.cpp .tmp/long1.0.0/ && (cd `dirname .tmp/long1.0.0` && $(TAR) long1.0.0.tar long1.0.0 && $(COMPRESS) long1.0.0.tar) && $(MOVE) `dirname .tmp/long1.0.0`/long1.0.0.tar.gz . && $(DEL_FILE) -r .tmp/long1.0.0

clean:compiler_clean
	-$(DEL_FILE) $(OBJECTS)
	-$(DEL_FILE) *~ core *.core

####### Sub-libraries

distclean: clean
	-$(DEL_FILE) $(TARGET)
	-$(DEL_FILE) Makefile

check: first

mocclean: compiler_moc_header_clean compiler_moc_source_clean

mocables: compiler_moc_header_make_all compiler_moc_source_make_all

compiler_moc_header_make_all: moc_loadWindow.cpp moc_portfolioManager.cpp
compiler_moc_header_clean:
	-$(DEL_FILE) moc_loadWindow.cpp moc_portfolioManager.cpp
moc_loadWindow.cpp: portfolioManager.h \
		portfolio.h \
		tenant.h \
		property.h \
		loadWindow.h
	/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/qt4/bin/moc $(DEFINES) $(INCPATH) loadWindow.h -o moc_loadWindow.cpp

moc_portfolioManager.cpp: portfolio.h \
		tenant.h \
		property.h \
		portfolioManager.h
	/usr/lib/x86_64-linux-gnu/qt4/bin/moc $(DEFINES) $(INCPATH) portfolioManager.h -o moc_portfolioManager.cpp

compiler_rcc_make_all:
compiler_rcc_clean:
compiler_image_collection_make_all: qmake_image_collection.cpp
compiler_image_collection_clean:
	-$(DEL_FILE) qmake_image_collection.cpp
compiler_moc_source_make_all:
compiler_moc_source_clean:
compiler_uic_make_all:
compiler_uic_clean:
compiler_yacc_decl_make_all:
compiler_yacc_decl_clean:
compiler_yacc_impl_make_all:
compiler_yacc_impl_clean:
compiler_lex_make_all:
compiler_lex_clean:
compiler_clean: compiler_moc_header_clean

####### Compile

loadWindow.o: loadWindow.cpp loadWindow.h \
		portfolioManager.h \
		portfolio.h \
		tenant.h \
		property.h
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o loadWindow.o loadWindow.cpp

main.o: main.cpp loadWindow.h \
		portfolioManager.h \
		portfolio.h \
		tenant.h \
		property.h
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o main.o main.cpp

portfolio.o: portfolio.cpp portfolio.h \
		tenant.h \
		property.h
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o portfolio.o portfolio.cpp

portfolioManager.o: portfolioManager.cpp portfolioManager.h \
		portfolio.h \
		tenant.h \
		property.h
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o portfolioManager.o portfolioManager.cpp

property.o: property.cpp property.h
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o property.o property.cpp

tenant.o: tenant.cpp tenant.h
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o tenant.o tenant.cpp

moc_loadWindow.o: moc_loadWindow.cpp
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o moc_loadWindow.o moc_loadWindow.cpp

moc_portfolioManager.o: moc_portfolioManager.cpp
	$(CXX) -c $(CXXFLAGS) $(INCPATH) -o moc_portfolioManager.o moc_portfolioManager.cpp

####### Install

install:   FORCE

uninstall:   FORCE

FORCE:

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Sheila's sauce on the left and Kristine's on the right.
Things were getting pretty dire around here. There was no chocolate sauce for the ice cream, always vanilla, customarily eaten by one of the inhabitants here. This situation is almost as bad as running out of popcorn during the NFL divisional championships, and something had to be done.
For a couple years now, for the family standard chocolate sauce, I have relied on a favorite sauce of mine made with copious amounts of butter, sweetened condensed milk, corn syrup and chocolate chips. It is fudgy, smooth, and rich. Problem is, after being zapped repeatedly in the microwave to reheat it, it becomes remarkably caramel-like and you need a very strong arm to pry it from its jar. From time to time I would intercede and add milk to thin it down. Clearly the solution was to find a chocolate sauce that didn't stiffen up when cold.
And so last week I inquired of you readers if anyone had a good recipe and, by golly, you did. Kristine Bondeson and Sheila Cookson came to the rescue. The two recipes are actually quite different. Each has its own unique virtue, and I will share both.
Sheila's recipe came from her friend Kathie. Sheila said, "This is a favorite of mine…I don't think it will stiffen in the fridge although it doesn't last long enough to find out." This is the sauce to make when you need sauce in a hurry. It is quite sweet, and goes together in a flash and remains pourable when cold.
Kristine's recipe takes a little longer, is richer, and she says, "It's just so good. Too good. Awfully hard on the hips." When her son was in high school, she'd find a finger swipe mark in the sauce if she left it out, so she took to putting it away in the fridge. "Although it may not pour as well the second day, it does not crystallize and stays nice and creamy." I found that it needs to be warm to pour, and could easily be thinned with a little more milk to keep it soft when cold. Perfect.
Generally, I don't put my chocolate sauces in the fridge. Around here they are consumed quickly enough that they never grow mold, even though they reside in the kitchen cupboard.
Combine sugar, cocoa, water, corn syrup, and salt, stirring until the mixture is smooth.
Bring to a boil, and boil one minute.
Remove from the heat and stir in 1 teaspoon vanilla.
Use right away or cool and store in a jar.
Place butter, brown sugar, white sugar, milk, flour and chocolate or cocoa in a one to two quart saucepan and bring slowly to low boil, stirring gently with a spoon or whisk to prevent sticking.
Let simmer low for three minutes, continuing to stir occasionally.
Remove from heat and add chocolate chips and vanilla and stir until blended.


text:
Q: API key vs. Access Token Paypal Adaptive Payments Intro
Paypal API intro
What is the difference is between an API key and an Access Token? They both seem to work as "passwords" for the paypal communications.
I'm running the code on the paypal API intro(using curl in PHP, which I'm also just starting to understand), and I'm not sure how to get from that the the paypal adaptive payments stuff. I'm having trouble figuring out how I call "Adaptive Payments" in my code. Do I actually put that in there somewhere or is it implied when I call for multiple payments with one transaction?


Packers and Saints get it rolling for the NFL. Will it be a super season?
The National Football League season kicks off tonight with a meeting of the past two Super Bowl champions – the Green Bay Packers and the New Orleans Saints. The teams are led by the past two Super Bowl MVPs, Aaron Rodgers and Drew Brees.
It is a mouth-watering matchup that highlights football's ascendance to the top of America's pro sports pyramid. Twenty-eight of last year's 30 highest-rated TV programs were NFL games, and the league just signed a $1.9 billion deal with ESPN to broadcast Monday Night Football. That's on top of media deals already worth $3 billion – enough to pay all the payrolls of the NFL's 32 teams without any revenue at all from stadium ticket sales.
Yet those gaudy television numbers point to a curious challenge for pro football as it begins its new season. Owners are becoming increasingly worried that more fans are staying home with their high-definition TVs, premium football packages, and wireless Internet connections instead of heading to stadiums. Cable companies have made homes into virtual sports bars, with options to show more than one game at the same time on split screens and a channel that shows any game where a team is near the goal line.
At the stadium, too, there are high prices for tickets, parking, food, and drinks. Combined with the tepid economy, the trends have led attendance at NFL games to decline slightly for three consecutive years – even as the popularity of the sport soars.
NFL team owners have responded by trying to make the at-game experience more enjoyable with more restaurants, wider corridors, better bathrooms, and luxury seats.
But the league is going further this year by directing all 32 clubs to display real-time fantasy football statistics at all home games. Fantasy football – in which fans build their own virtual teams from real players and compete based on their players' statistics – is a growing, $800 million industry, with 26 million players according to the Fantasy Sports Trade Association (FTSA).
In addition, the NFL last year started FanVision, a partnership with 12 teams. The program includes a device that lets fans watch instant replays from multiple angles – including replays not offered on television or the in-stadium video screens. It also has a cheerleader cam, live fantasy-football updates, highlight reels, and features produced by the home team.
Yet some say the NFL's moves are going in the wrong direction.
He says the best pro sports stadium in America is Boston's Fenway Park, because it is so old and uncomfortable and has no frills.
"It's pure and they sell out over and over and over. What the NFL needs to do is go back and make it pure again," says Mr. Kramer.
Still, there is no questioning the NFL's cultural clout in America. Simply put, "the NFL is the most powerful entertainment force in the American vernacular," says Bob Boland, academic chair at the New York University Tisch Center for Sports Management.
The NFL has been very careful to craft its image while TV networks have invested heavily in making the NFL connection one of the most lucrative and steady partnerships in the history of TV, going back to the first contract with CBS in 1961.
"It has been amazing to see that football's popularity carries on in spite of labor unrest and some of the high-profile players being in legal trouble. It seems nothing can disrupt the sport's momentum," says media theorist Jeffrey McCall, a professor of media studies at DePauw University in Indiana.
Despite baseball's affectionate moniker as "the national pastime," football long ago surpassed Major League Baseball in both ratings and revenue, says Patrick Rishe, associate professor of economics at the Walker School of Business at Webster University in St. Louis. He notes that each game is more important as one of 16 in the typical season, compared with 1 of 162 in baseball.


Kinder® has partnered with Children's Miracle Network for the "A Joy To Share" program. This is one of the ways Kinder® is helping to bring joy to families this holiday season. We as parents can take action and involve our children to think of others and help out.
Every opportunity I get, I teach and remind my children and myself the importance of caring for others. My children and I donate things we do not need to the less fortunate all throughout the year, it is a good way to help others and live clutter free. Due to this habit, my children have on their own taken the initiative to realize what they need and don't need, which helps us keep the family expenses down and help others all the time.
Since giving is an obligatory pillar in our religion and way of life, we teach and remind each other the importance of giving all the time especially during the holidays. My children enjoy getting involved in their school fundraisers during this time of the year and become eager to donate food items, clothes and toys.
As a Kinder mom, I am glad I got to know and share about this awesome Kinder initiative with Children's Miracle Network member hospitals. For each greeting card we create, Kinder® will donate $1 to the Children's Miracle Network.
My children helped me create a greeting card online through Kinder Canada's Facebook page to share holiday cheer to children and their families at Children's Miracle Network hospitals this holiday season.
We found it easy and fun to create these cards, especially when we knew it was going to help someone. Lets help Kinder® reach their goal of a $25,000 this holiday season.
The first 10,000 people to create a greeting will receive a coupon for a free pack of KINDER® Mini Eggs. My family and I really enjoy these delicious creamy hazelnut centre chocolates.
Love this concept of giving and passing along joy! What fun too!
I love this idea. I have participated !!
My kids really enjoyed making the greeting card for kids in CMN hospitals. They are hoping that it will bring a children joy.
omg...kinder is my fave!!!! LOVE them!
I have always loved Kinder chocolates. Giving is an important value to teach our kids.
I love Kinder! Even with the kids older we like it just for the chocolate, not just for the toy anymore.
It is fun to create cards plus they bring so much joy.
I like hearing about how companies give back. It's nice to hear! We've got our Kinder Advent calendars this year. Can't wait to use them!
I did this! I love that Kinder is a company that gives back to the community.
Kids generally like the normal Kinder Eggs but they would go bonkers if they saw the giant one.
My kids love Kinder Surprise toys and are always thrilled to receive them!
Good way to give back. I have been buying kinder eggs for years. Still buy them for my grandkids each Christmas.
What a nice initiative. I created a card.
I created a card, but the link did not work for me to get 1 free, oh well.
I love Kinder!! We created our card too.
We made a kinder card too and got the coupon and added it to our food bank donation for my childrens school. It is hard for us due to financial reasons to donate so I sign up for all the free baby formula samples that are posted and they send out lots of baby food and then we donate that as well.
I find out more stuff by following blogs! I had no idea that you could do this! Thanks for the post :) My kids all love Kinder.
I love Kinder eggs and this is really a wonderful partnership. So lovely to know that they give back and support such a super organization as the Children's Miracle Network.


In the same year, Oakland was rated one of the top five destinations in the world and one of the top five most dangerous cities in the country. On February 1st, 2013 those two realities met with the fatal shooting of a teenager during First Friday, a monthly arts festival that has become the symbol of the city's economic and cultural revival. FIRST FRIDAY follows a diverse group of residents as they work to preserve the event that represents a city's attempt to transform itself.
Sponsored by KQED's "Truly CA: Our State, Our Stories" and "Film School Shorts"
Co-presented by Oakland Underground Film Festival and BAVC.


From Rachel Koning Beals: Gold futures tipped lower early Friday as volatile stock markets calmed down, but the haven metal remained near the six-month highs scored in recent days on the way to a roughly 1.8% weekly gain.
Gold for February delivery GCG9, +0.02% on Comex slipped 20 cents, or less than 0.1%, at $1,280.90 an ounce. Losses Friday risked snapping a streak of three straight gains, marking the highest finishes for a most-active contract since June, at just north of $1,281, according to FactSet data.
Despite futures weakness, the SPDR Gold Shares ETF GLD, +0.26% was up 0.2% early Friday. The popular gold ETF rose more than 2% Wednesday, its best one-day percentage gain since July 2016, according to FactSet data, before drifting in the sessions since. The ETF has gained roughly 8% since touching more than 2½-year lows in October.
Stock futures pointed to cautious early gains to cap a wild, thinly traded holiday week for equities. But gold's declines were limited as a leading U.S. dollar indexDXY, -0.18% eased 0.3% to 96.22. Weakness in U.S. dollars can make gold, which is primarily traded in greenback, more attractive to investors using other monetary units.
In other metals trade, March silver SIH9, +0.46% traded up 6 cents, or 0.4%, at $15.375 an ounce. March copper HGH9, +0.47% rose 3 cents, or 1%, to $2.694 a pound.
April platinum PLF9, -0.54% slipped 0.1% at $800.30 an ounce, while March palladium PAH9, -0.80% gained 0.3%, to $1,198.10 an ounce.
The SPDR Gold Shares (GLD) was trading at $120.91 per share on Friday afternoon, up $0.34 (+0.28%). Year-to-date, GLD has declined -2.22%, versus a -6.52% rise in the benchmark S&P 500 index during the same period.


The Navodaya Vidyalaya Samiti has now going to conduct the examination for PGT, TGT, TGT Miscellaneous, TGT (IIIrd Language). So those who have applied for the NVS Vacancy 2016 they may download NVS TGT PGT Admit card 2016 now from its official website mecbsegov.in.
As per official notification, NVS PGT, TGT Exam will be held on 11th December 2016. Applicants can must be download your NVS Teacher Exam Admit Card 2016 through bellow provided official link till exam Date.
Then download and take a print of it.
Admit Card is must be for appear in Exam. All candidates who applied for this recruitment can download their KVS Admit Card 2016 through official website. Best of Luck !!!
0 Response to "NVS PGT, TGT Exam 2016: Download admit cards at nvshq.org"


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Brendan Kwinter-Schwartz, the head of Kwinter design, established her New York based design firm, Kwinter & Company in 2001, ten years after graduating from the International Academy of Design in Toronto, Canada. Brendan Kwinter began by apprenticing on Madison Avenue with one of the top design firms in New York City. Kwinter & company is involved in all aspects of the design process- interior, exterior and landscaping to insure a cohesive home that is both sophisticated and fresh.


text:
Updated Election Results for Nader/Gonzalez State by State
Ralph Nader for President 2008
What We Accomplished Together
The One-Word Press Conference
108 and Voting for Nader
Get e-mail updates from Nader/Gonzalez
View State Map
Download Fliers
Call Talk Radio
Environment Issues
Market Issues
Political Reforms
Assets of America
A Real World Environmental Policy
End Mountaintop Removal Mining
Oppose Offshore Drilling
Defend Wildlife
The epidemic of silent environmental violence continues. Whether it is the 65,000 Americans who die every year from air pollution, or the 80,000 estimated annual fatalities from hospital malpractice, or the 100,000 Americans whose demise comes from occupational toxic exposures, or the cruel environmental racism where the poor and their often asthmatic children live in pollution sinks located near toxic hot spots (that are never situated in shrubbered suburbs), preventable, harmful, situations abound.
Now, as the evidence of global warming mounts, it is evident that we threaten the global environment with tremendous economic threats facing humanity, including bankrupting the reinsurance industry, the spread of infectious tropical diseases, massive ecological disruption and increased severe and unpredictable weather, all of which will significantly impact commerce, agriculture, and communities across America. Toxic standards need to be strengthened. Currently toxic standards are designed for adults, not for more vulnerable children. This should be reversed. We need to make environmental protection a priority for our energy, trade, industrial, agricultural, transportation, development, and land use policies. Indeed, protecting the environment must be weaved throughout our governance.
Mountain-top removal, as it is aptly named, is a form of surface mining in which explosives are used to remove up to 1,000 feet of mountaintop in order to reach the coal deposits lying within the mountain.
Forests are first clear-cut, destroying ecosystems and displacing or eliminating any resident wildlife. The now-bald top of the mountain is then exploded and excavated. Soil and the remaining rock are pushed out of the way into adjacent valleys or streams, a tactic which earns this vicious practice the additional name of Valley-fill Mining. Over 1, 200 miles of Appalachian headwater streams have been filled in.
The harms of this mercenary practice are both short and long-term. The process destructively rips out forests, carves away soil and rock, and destroys neighboring streams and valleys. The adjacent areas are often endangered by both the solid waste dumps in streams and wetlands, and the liquid slurry waste which is stored in silos. These toxic slurry dams house the run-off from the coal processing, a "blackwater" laden with carcinogens and heavy metals.
Not only harmful to the environment when they are intact, the slurry dams are much more dangerous if they fail; when they fail. In 1972, 125 people were killed, 1,121 injured, and 4,000 left homeless when The Buffalo Creek Dam gave way.
At the behest of the Clinton administration and carried to fruition under the Bush administration, the May 2002 rule change to the 1977 Clean Water Act allowed mining spoils to be included as "fill material," and sanctioned the burial of hundreds of miles of streams by the coal companies.
In The Good Fight, Ralph Nader said, "Trashing the environment for short-term profit amounts to a radical assault on freedom perpetrated by corporations who have bought our state and federal politicians." The coal companies assault local people with massive explosions, debris, rain, flooding and fouled water supplies and leave them with flattened land, fewer jobs, and in poverty, while they increase mechanization and shareholder profits.
That's why, at the request of Ohio Citizen Action, an environmental advocacy group, Mr. Nader was the first presidential candidate to sign a letter stating: "If elected President, I will ban mountain-top removal mining by appropriate executive authority and by signing the Clean Water Protection Act when it reaches my desk." http://www.votenader.org/media/2008/08/14/MountaintopRemoval/
It is tragic and ironic that Ralph Nader is once again at the forefront of protecting the environment, here speaking out against a destructive change to the very water protection act that he helped bring about. Now, as then, Ralph Nader stands with those who would seek to preserve our biological resources for ourselves and future generations.
http://www.ohiocitizen.org/
http://www.mountainjusticesummer.org/facts/steps.php
Offshore Drilling is fool's black gold
Ralph Nader criticizes Obama and McCain for not standing strong against offshore drilling
As we begin to assess the damage caused by Hurricane Ike, which forced the shutdown of this country's oil industry and sent adrift two oil rigs in the Gulf of Mexico, our members of Congress are poised to vote on legislation this week that would undermine a decades-old ban on offshore oil drilling.
Offshore drilling is severely damaging to the environment, and dangerously vulnerable to turbulent weather and hurricanes. For 27 years, beginning under an initiative signed by Ronald Reagan, our country has managed to protect sensitive parts of our ocean coastlines from the ravages of offshore drilling — a commendable feat considering the many pristine areas of our public lands and ecosystems that have been violated by extractive activities. After initially indicating his intent to uphold the 1981 ban on offshore drilling, Barack Obama, following the example of his Republican rival John McCain, flipped on the issue. This reversal by Obama and McCain could open the door for one of the last remaining vestiges of our country's natural beauty to be trampled upon by commercial forces.
The case against offshore drilling has been made time and time again, illustrated by the numerous incidents in which oil rigs have led to ecological destruction and severe contamination of waters. In 2001, for example, an explosion on board the world's largest oil rig helped sink it to the ocean floor off the coast of Brazil, killing 11 workers and spewing 316,000 gallons of diesel into the Atlantic. These types of spills will no doubt escalate with the increased frequency of violent hurricanes, fueled by global warming.
As for rigs that do manage to stay afloat, the Rainforest Action Network estimates that a single oil rig, in its lifetime, dumps more than 90,000 metric tons of drilling fluid and metal cuttings into the ocean, and may drill up to 100 wells, each dumping 25,000 pounds of toxic metals including lead, chromium, and mercury.
Our country's coastal wetlands, bays, and beaches — and the many creatures that live in them — are not just in danger from potential big spills, but under threat from the business-as-usual streams of pollution flowing from offshore rigs. If the ban on offshore drilling were reversed, the potential for harm would soon increase significantly.
The biggest strike against offshore drilling this election year is that, contrary to what some candidates would have you believe, it will not reduce gas prices anytime soon, or at all.
If we are really serious about bringing down gas prices, we should implement long-overdue increases to fuel-efficiency requirements. The Nader/Gonzalez campaign calls for increasing the average efficiency of our gas guzzlers from about 20 miles per gallon to more than 40 mpg over the next five years. That would save us 5 million barrels of oil a day — barrels that do not have to be produced or imported.
On offshore drilling, McCain and Obama differ in a most peculiar way. Obama acknowledges the futility of drilling to reduce gas prices but supports it anyway out of political expediency, in part as a bargaining chip if needed to get a comprehensive energy deal, and in part to take a populist arrow out of McCain's quiver. McCain, who also once opposed offshore drilling and acknowledged its futility in reducing gas prices, now chooses to ignore what most analysts say concerning offshore drilling: that because of the time it would take oil companies to secure permits, obtain and set up equipment, and conduct research required to extract oil, we won't start to receive oil shipments or feel the relief of lower gas prices for 10 years. Nor does McCain mention a widely cited report from the Department of Energy's Energy Information Administration that predicts peak production of offshore drilling would not be reached until 2030, and would still produce too little oil to affect world oil prices.
The House Committee on Natural Resources released a telling report in June appropriately titled The Truth About America's Energy: Big Oil Stockpiles Supplies and Pockets Profits. In it, the committee points out that there has been a sharp increase in the number of drilling permits issued to oil companies starting in the 1990s and concludes that "there is simply no correlation" between the number of drilling permits issued and the price of gas. Moreover, the report shows that of the 91.5 million acres of federal land being leased to oil companies, nearly 68 million acres are not being worked.
Rather than exposing McCain's categorical falsehoods and misrepresentations about the issue, Obama — who has thus far in his presidential campaign accepted more than $450,000 from executives and other employees of oil and gas companies (McCain has taken $1.6 million) — instead chooses to ride along with the Republicans and the oil companies. By capitulating to the Republicans, as he has on other matters, he surrenders moral authority on struggles concerning the health, safety, and well-being of individuals and the environment. Obama is not only selling out our environment, but displaying political behavior that does not stand its ground.
The Nader campaign endorses The Defenders of Wildlife's Wildlife Conservation Agenda for the Next Administration. The agenda calls on the next administration to:
End the political manipulation of science
Responsibly manage America's federal lands
Safeguard America's rarest plants and wildlife
Make America a leader in addressing global warming and its impacts
Restore America's role as a global leader in wildlife conservation
Restore our connection to nature through education adn stewardship of our federal lands
Encourage private landownders, states, and tribes to conserve wildlife and habitat
For more information, visit http://www.defenders.org/programs_and_policy/policy_and_legislation/wildlife_conservation_agenda_for_the_next_administration.php
Shift the Power
Jail Time Not Bail Time - Stop the Bailout
Tibetan Rights and Dignity
Issues that Matter for 2008
Adopt a carbon pollution tax
Adopt a Wall Street securities speculation tax
Adopt single payer national health insurance
Adopt the National Initiative
Aggressive crackdown on corporate crime and corporate welfare
Cut the huge, bloated, wasteful military budget
Defend, Restore and Strengthen the Civil Justice System
Impeach Bush/Cheney
No to nuclear power, solar energy first
Open up the Presidential debates
Put an end to ballot access obstructionism
Repeal the Taft-Hartley anti-union law
Reverse U.S. policy in the Middle East
Work to end corporate personhood
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