It's finally here. Chef Levana's magnum opus. Her masterpiece. Levana has worked in the kosher food industry for over 30 years and has published four best-selling cookbooks. The Whole Foods Kosher Kitchen includes more than 350 recipes, 250 of which are gluten free and 250 can be made for Passover. This cookbook has all the basics of healthy whole food cooking with tips and stories that make it a must have for every kosher home.
We have sat down with Levana many times in the Joy of Kosher Kitchen, take a look through our past interviews: . Today we sit down with her latest and greatest cookbook.
The book opens with a story about Rivka, a young woman who after years of health troubles, found a cure through whole foods. Levana hopes to help and inspire other men and women out there going through similar health challenges. Levana credits her whole foods approach to her Moroccan mother, whose mantra was "the cure is in the pot". Levana knows many of America's health problems can be solved in the kitchen instead of the doctor's office.
I love the first chapter of this book, The Pantry: Edible Gifts to Yourself and Beyond. Levana talks about a well-stocked pantry made up of your own artisanal condiments. She helps us make our own preserved lemons, spice rubs, salad dressings, and even liqueurs. Having ready made pantry staples makes it easy to add great flavor to simple foods at mealtimes. There is no need to buy sodium and preservative filled salad dressings, when all you need are a few oils and vinegars to create diverse dressings for any salad and any occasion.
In addition to the recipes there are tons of fabulous tips all through the book, such as using soy or rice milk powder in non-dairy dishes to obtain a rich and dense texture similar to cream. I tried her own blend of Chai in my tea and as a self proclaimed Chai connoisseur I can tell you it was spot on. I also tried her versatile muffin recipe with rave reviews from all.
Levana shows how to use a hammer to make cutting large dense vegetables like winter squash a snap. She has tons of recipes of all kinds and even recommendations for gluten free baking. Whole foods doesn't mean you have to skimp on dessert. Levana has creative recipes for brownies, biscotti and macaroons, even chocolate salami (I'll have some of that). This book has it all!


With Bordeaux 2016 in full swing and with it being such a suspenseful campaign so far due to the unforeseen weather changes, it's a good time to update our readers on this exciting vintage.
Allocations are as much as 50-60% down on last year despite the generous vintage with chateaux compensating for the frosts, so demand for the limited quantities released has been exceptional. We have only between 3 and 6 cases left of the below.
+ 20% less than Carruades Lafite (only scored 89-92 AG, 89-91 WA) so the true second wine of Lafite!
During a gold rush buy shovels, so check out our full Bordeaux 2016 En Primeur listings here.
The release of Montrose 2016 (AG 93-95, JS 97-98, WA 97-99) justifiably attracted a lot of attention but I thought to direct your attention to a decent parcel (10 cases) of 2014 Montrose (AG 97, JS 97, WA 95-97) @ £520/6 I/B. This is the best price on the market which is currently sitting at £540-585/6.
We are still waiting for a number of top wines to be released and allocations to be confirmed, all of which are also going to be exciting buys IF the price isn't too crazy! The list below includes a number of them but is not exhaustive as there is so much great wine from 2016. In fact just last week Tim Atkin MW rated 2016 as the best overall vintage of the decade after 2010 (better than 2009 AND 2015).


text:
Q: I have JS list function that works when using inline scripting but not when the HTML and JS are in seperate files I'm sure this issue has come up before so sorry about that.
In short I have a HTML file with JS inline scripting that works just fine, however when I separate the HTML and JS into 2 different files (in the same folder), it stops working and I really can't figure out why.
lstore.html (HTML and JS)

Local Storage - JS

        <fieldset>
            <legend>Insert Accounts</legend>
            <input id="insKey" type="text" placeholder="Enter Site...">
            <input id="insValue1" type="text" placeholder="Enter Username...">
            <input id="insValue2" type="text" placeholder="Enter Password...">
            <input id="insValue3" type="text" placeholder="Enter Extra Details...">
            <button type="button" id="btnInsert">Add New Profile</button>
        </fieldset>
        <fieldset>
            <legend>Local Storage</legend>

        </fieldset>

only.html

        <title>Local Storage</title>

Local Storage - JS

        <fieldset>
            <legend id="subForm">Insert Accounts</legend>
            <input id="insKey" type="text" placeholder="Enter Site...">
            <input id="insValue1" type="text" placeholder="Enter Username...">
            <input id="insValue2" type="text" placeholder="Enter Password...">
            <input id="insValue3" type="text" placeholder="Enter Extra Details...">
            <button type="submit" id="btnInsert">Add New Profile</button>
        </fieldset>
        <fieldset>
            <legend>Local Storage</legend>

        </fieldset>

only.js
        const insValue1 = document.getElementById('insValue1');
        const insValue2 = document.getElementById('insValue2');
        const insValue3 = document.getElementById('insValue3');
        const btnInsert = document.getElementById('btnInsert');
        const LSout = document.getElementById('LSout');

        btnInsert.onclick = function () {
            const key = insKey.value;
            const value1 = insValue1.value;
            const value2 = insValue2.value;
            const value3 = insValue3.value;

            if (key && value1) {
                localStorage.setItem(key, [value1, value2, value3]);
                location.reload();
            }
        };

        for (let i = 0; i < localStorage.length; i++) {
            const key = localStorage.key(i);
            const value1 = localStorage.getItem(key);
            const value2 = localStorage.getItem(key);
            const value3 = localStorage.getItem(key);

            LSout.innerHTML += `

                ${key}:
                ${value1}
`;
        }

Cheers for your time, any advice is appreciated!

A: Because your JavaScript isn't wrapped with a function, it processes as soon as it is loaded. And since you load the JS file at the top of your page, the JavaScript runs before the page body has loaded. If you look in the console you will likely see an error like LSout.innerHTML is undefined.
An easy solution is to move the script tag in your HTML to the bottom of the body of your page.

        <title>Local Storage</title>

Local Storage - JS

        <fieldset>
            <legend id="subForm">Insert Accounts</legend>
            <input id="insKey" type="text" placeholder="Enter Site...">
            <input id="insValue1" type="text" placeholder="Enter Username...">
            <input id="insValue2" type="text" placeholder="Enter Password...">
            <input id="insValue3" type="text" placeholder="Enter Extra Details...">
            <button type="submit" id="btnInsert">Add New Profile</button>
        </fieldset>
        <fieldset>
            <legend>Local Storage</legend>

        </fieldset>

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A wide range of multinational companies have used Welldone L.R.'s services both in Finland and around the world. Would you like to see some of the events we have created? Please leave your contact info, and you will receive link to our reference list directly by e-mail.


The Bahamas Hotel and Tourism Association (BHTA) unveiled its new logo design at the organization's 60th Annual General Meeting following its recent announcement of the organization's name change from the Bahamas Hotel Association.
The new logo was designed by SIDDA Communications Group Ltd. of Nassau. It was selected from twenty-two entries, most which were submitted by the organization's allied members.
"Sixty years is a major milestone for our organization. Changing our organization's name is both symbolic and a reflection of our broadened mandate for the future. We wanted a logo which would reflect our organizational goals and pass the test of time" states BHTA President Stuart Bowe.
The submissions were reviewed by members last summer and narrowed down to the top six. The BHTA Executive Committee made the final selection.
Addis Huyler CEO and founder of SIDDA Communications Group Ltd. said he was pleased and proud to have one of his submissions selected to represent the organization.
President Bowe expressed appreciation to all the companies and individuals who submitted designs. "There were a number of excellent designs created, a testimony to the level of talent which is out there. We are particularly pleased that the winning design was awarded to a young Bahamian businessman. Addis's company created the design that best captured our spirit and commitment to service now and in the future", he stated.


text:
Government Might Lift Curfew And Alcohol Restrictions Soon
All South Africans are now waiting for the President to announce Lockdown Level 1. This comes as we see government consider the easing of further regulations with many experts saying that Level 1 is coming soon.
The country now waits for President Ramaphosa to announce SA's move to Level 1. Many, such as Health Minister, Zweli Mkhize, and Chairperson of the COVID-19 Ministerial Advisory Committee, Professor Salim Abdool Karim, have said that the country could see this move happening soon. They have also discussed the possibility of restrictions being lifted.
There is speculation that the President might be discussing the move today in his meetings with the National Economic Development and Labour Council. This meeting is set to include ministers, leadership of local government as well as premiers. Many are also expecting Ramaphosa to address the nation this week.
South Africans would also expect the President announce further easing of the regulations as the country consistently reported low infection rates for the past month.
The Health Department has said, "Having observed evidence that suggests a sustained decline in transmission, we have considered easing restrictions in various aspects for Level 1".
Regulations which might be eased is a lifting of the curfew, easing of alcohol sales regulations, having more people be able to attend religious gatherings and easing of travel restrictions such as international travel.
Prof. Karim has said that the curfew and restrictions on alcohol are not needed and that the country is ready to move to Level 1 but that citizens should get used to the new normal because things will never be as they were again.
"We have to take the view that we're not gonna get back to our old normal, so we're gonna have to figure out what the new normal is, because that's what we gonna have to have in place for a long time until we have a vaccine. And part of that new normal will be getting on much of what we do normally, but with taking into account our prevention strategies and with certain restrictions," he said.
As of 14 September, South Africa recorded a total of 650 749 cases with 956 cases recorded in the last 24 hours. The country's death toll stands at 15 499 while recoveries are at 579 289. While active cases currently stands at 55 961, South Africa does have an impressive recovery rate of 88,9%.
SABC News reported, "The country has seen fewer hospital admissions and a decline in bed occupancy for COVID-19 patients."
"The number of detected cases countrywide continues to decline- since the 22nd of August we have reported under 3000 cases a day- at the height of the epidemic during the month of July we would report anything between 10 000 and 15 000 cases a day. Supporting this decline is also a demonstrable decline in persons under investigation, general ward admissions, ICU admissions, deaths and excess deaths. Consistency across these indicators reassures us that indeed we are in the midst of a trough in the pandemic," said the Health Department in a statement released.
Democratic Alliance (DA) leader, John Steenhuisen, has also requested these lockdown restrictions to be lifted.
The political party wants the curfew to be lifted, all sectors of the economy to be opened, international travel to be allowed and for a normal school week to be implemented.
"This severe and prolonged lockdown has plunged our economy, the lifeline of our society, into unprecedented crisis. We simply cannot afford the luxury of blanket restrictions on economic activity. Rather, government should trust people to take individual responsibility in line with clear safety guidelines," said Steenhuisen.
As level 1 approaches, Government, the Health Department and experts continue to urge South Africans to tread with caution and to still follow safety protocols to keep the low infection rates as they are.
level 1 lockdown level 1 lockdow day of lockdown ramaphosa Cyril Ramaphosa prof karim Zweli Mkhize DA john steenhuisen curfew alcohol rules lockdown regulations international travel economy covid covid19 Covid-19 coronavirus corona social distancing face mask

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Q. Does Miami Miami have paid workers on-line?
A. Yes. Miami Miami is anonymous, and other members cannot access or see your real name or number. We also advise you not to use your real name and not to provide anyone with information that would enable them to contact you.
Q. How many visitors does Miami Miami have daily?
Q. Are there examples of people who have built long-term relationships following their meeting on Miami Miami?


Good news for people who enjoy lager so cheap I'm honestly concerned that it's not actually beer as Wetherspoons have made it even easier for their loyal customers to get drunk.
If, like several members of our team, you're a fan of the world's best budget pub chain but always thought that what it really needed was table service, then we've got good news for you… they're introducing just that.
Using an app, customers will be able to order their meal or drink and pay for it without going to the bar, the staff will then deliver their alarmingly cheap food to the table like an honest to god restaurant.
The app, called Order and Pay (not that creative, we know) launched this week and can be used in every single one of the 903 Wetherspoons in this country.
We've sent one of our tireless reporters, Liam, to the closest Spoons to see how the service works, but he's not come back yet. Instead he just keeps texting us vaguely aggressive and terribly spelt messages about how 'this is a tune' and that 'it's Liverpool's year'.
Spoons think the app will be perfect for families who can't leave their table to order or, in our alternate opinion, habitual drinkers who've become ashamed that the bar man in a Wetherspoons knows their name and drink order.
Unfortunately not everyone's loving the app and it's currently got an average rating of 3.1 out of five stars on Google Play's website.
People have complained that the app doesn't have all the drinks on the menu, has taken payment without ordering food and that waiters take forever to deliver the drinks.
It's got a few enthusiastic reviews though, one man rated it five-stars and claims from sitting down at a table to beer in my hand was less than three minutes so that sounds pretty good to us.


Siontis Athletics company was launched in 1974 as the first specialized sports store in Ioannina, Epirus and operates up to this day in the field of sport shoes, clothes and accessories. It is considered the largest sports store in western Greece, which supplies products from well known brands such as Adidas, Nike, Puma, Reebok, Salomon, Saucony, Converse, Asics, Fila and many others.
We updated its corporate identity and developed its new online store, based on our updated custom e-shop content management platform.
The eshop we developed offers visitors the opportunity to find and buy online a wide range of sports shoes, clothing and accessories, through a quick and easy checkout process, offering a variety of payment methods. Payment methods include cash on delivery, wire trasfer, online payment through Paypal and credit card.
Our updated custom e-shop content management platform, offers new features for searching products by selecting various filters including price, brand, size, color, season or extra attributes, helping visitors easily find the desired product.
The Siontis Athletics online store which we developed, has a special application to interact with the product search engines of Skroutz and BestPrice. Furthermore, the eshop is connected with the website of Geniki Taxidromiki for tracking of orders. This way customers can be informed at any moment the exact location of their order.


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Silvia Venturini Fendi Has Her Eyes Firmly on the Future
By: Sharp Staff|November 23, 2019
Most designers would say their work is personal, but this is especially true for Silvia Venturini Fendi. The creative director of menswear at Fendi represents the third generation of her family to work in a creative capacity at the storied Roman fashion house that bears her name. And over the past two decades, she has certainly made her mark, first with accessories, and now, with the men's collections. Venturini Fendi became famous for the Baguette bag, a women's icon first released in the late 1990s. This year, she reinvented the bag by releasing it as a men's accessory — a nod to the brand's past that feels urgently current, which could also define her overall approach to her work.
Her latest collection is especially personal, as it was her final collaboration with "guest artist" Karl Lagerfeld. The result is a collection that says as much about her vision for Fendi as it does about her ideas of menswear right now: a swirl of influences both futuristic and retro, concerned with the past but looking straight ahead toward the future.
Karl Lagerfeld was the guest artist for this latest collection. What was it like working with him?
For every men's show I invite a guest artist to collaborate on the collection. This time I asked Karl Lagerfeld and he immediately said yes. The day after, he sent me a sketch that I received on my phone, and that's how we started a long-distance dialogue made of ideas that, meeting after meeting, became a dream come true.
What are your favourite elements of the collection?
The starting point of the collection is Karl's sketch. It represents a very formal suit but with a double collar: one side has a normal lapel while the other side has a shawl lapel. It represents duality, not only because we work as a duo, but because dualism is something very dear to Fendi. In fact, dualism is evident in the whole collection, not only in the suits. For example, I opposed heavy and more structured fabrics with very light and almost transparent and see-through ones. There are coats made with one half in wool and the other half in organza. Dark colours like brown, blue, beige, and especially black, which is Karl's colour, are opposed to metallic ones, which are another signature of the collection.
Where do you find your aesthetic inspiration?
Since Karl was the guest artist for this collection, I used his style and personality as a reference. I wanted to work on the idea of tailoring and he's the most iconic man I have ever seen in my life. He has always been wearing suits, yet in a different way in all his phases.
What should every man have in his closet?
A great bag! While working on the idea of dualism, I did something that had already been done in the past with the Peekaboo bag: I turned a women's bag into a men's bag, this time with the Baguette. The Baguette has been a timeless bag for over 20 years, and I think that it's nice to wear it in different ways: the way it was conceived at the time, with the shoulder strap, that today you can also detach and change with a longer strap — or you can detach the long strap and it becomes like a belt bag, or even wear the three of them together, under the arm but attached at the waist!
Dior Designer Kim Jones Tapped to Take Over Fendi Womenswear
By: Adel Habib
The View From Here: Slouchy Sweaters and Pitch-Perfect Tailoring You Need This Season
6 Big, Bold Outerwear Looks That'll Make You Pray For Cold Weather
How to Make an Impact with the Right Fragrance
Watch Fendi's New Short Film Starring Riverdale's Rob Raco
This Garrison Bespoke x Panerai Collab Is Pure Sartorial Synergy
The Best-Dressed Men at the 2019 Emmy Awards
All rights reserved, Sharp Magazine.


text:
Die Gesellschaft für Rassenhygiene wurde am 22. Juni 1905 von dem Mediziner und Privatgelehrten Alfred Ploetz in Berlin gegründet. Die Gesellschaft wollte die "Rassenhygiene" als Wissenschaft begründen und trug zu ihrer Etablierung in Deutschland bei. 1945 erlosch sie.

Geschichte
Die Satzung der Gesellschaft beginnt mit den Worten "Die internationale Gesellschaft für Rassenhygiene bezweckt die Förderung der Theorie und Praxis der Rassenhygiene unter den weißen Völkern".
Am Ende des Jahres der Gründung der Gesellschaft (1905) waren 31 Mitglieder registriert. Neben Alfred Ploetz, der Psychiater und Schwager von Ploetz Ernst Rüdin, Ploetz' Jugendfreund Gerhart Hauptmann, der Schriftsteller Wilhelm Bölsche, der Hygieniker Max von Gruber, der Arzt Wilhelm Schallmayer, die Ärztin Agnes Bluhm, der Ethnologe Richard Thurnwald, der Forschungsreisende Wilhelm Filchner, der Jurist Anastasius Nordenholz, die Zoologen Ludwig Plate und Konrad Günther, der Botaniker Erwin Baur, der Arzt Wilhelm Weinberg, der Hygieniker Ignaz Kaup und der sozialdemokratische Sozialhygieniker Alfred Grotjahn. Nach Berlin gründeten sich weitere Ortsgruppen in München (Alfred Ploetz, Max von Gruber, Ernst Rüdin), Freiburg, Gießen (Hermann Hoffmann) und Stuttgart. Ehrenmitglieder wurden der Zoologe Ernst Haeckel, der Genetiker August Weismann und der Gynäkologe Alfred Hegar.

Ploetz bezeichnete die Gesellschaft 1909 als "Gemeinschaft Gleichstrebender von hervorragender sittlicher, intellektueller und körperlicher Tüchtigkeit, deren Lebensführung selbst die Grundzüge der neuen Wissenschaft zu verwirklichen helfen soll". Aus den durch Selbstuntersuchungen erlangten Daten sollten diese Wissenschaftler durch die Sammlung von "biologisch und rassenhygienisch wichtigen, normalen und krankhaften, körperlichen und geistigen Eigenschaften einen Grundstock von wissenschaftlichem Material schaffen, aus dem später Gesetze und Regeln gefolgert und praktische Maßnahmen und Empfehlungen abgeleitet werden können". Die Gesellschaft stand anfangs "positiven" Züchtungsutopien, wie sie vor allem Willibald Hentschel propagierte, ablehnend gegenüber.

1916 wurde die Gesellschaft umbenannt in "Deutsche Gesellschaft für Rassenhygiene". 1925 bekam sie Konkurrenz; der "Deutsche Bund für Volksaufartung und Erbkunde" trat mit der Zielsetzung auf, die Eugenik "in ganz populärer, für jedermann verständlicher Form [zu] pflegen und verbreiten". Zunehmend kamen in den Gesellschaften auch Ideen eines "nordischen Übermenschen" zum Tragen und der "Berliner Gesellschaft" wurde vorgeworfen, sie sei von Juden unterwandert. Vertreter der ursprünglichen Gesellschaft für Rassenhygiene wiederum sprachen sich vehement gegen die Idee eines nordischen Übermenschen aus. Max von Gruber zum Beispiel, der sich bereits 1903 mit einem Aufsatz in der Münchner Medizinischen Wochenschrift klar antirassistisch positioniert hatte, hielt am 28. Januar 1926, wie zuvor schon in Würzburg und Tübingen, in München den heftig umstrittenen Vortrag "Das rassenhygienische Ideal". In diesem warnte er davor, das reinrassige, allein seligmachende Nordische Ideal überzubewerten. Er postulierte, dass "gerade Mischungen verschiedener Erbanlagen die bedeutendsten Männer hervorbrachten", und nannte Goethe, Schiller, Luther, Leibniz, Mozart, Beethoven, Moltke und viele andere.
Am Ende konnte sich 1929 bei den Wahlen zum Vorstand der "Gesellschaft für Rassenhygiene" die gemäßigte Linie durchsetzen, sie vereinigte sich mit dem "Bund für Volksaufartung" und wollte mit der Umbenennung in "Deutsche Gesellschaft für Rassenhygiene (Eugenik)" auch die rassistische Komponente eliminieren.

1933 ging die Deutsche Gesellschaft für Rassenhygiene jedoch ganz auf den Regierungskurs unter Ernst Rüdin. Durch die nationalsozialistische Rassenhygiene und durch Beratung zu rassenpolitischen Maßnahmen nahm sie Einfluss auf wichtige Gesetzesvorhaben, wie das Gesetz zur Verhütung erbkranken Nachwuchses, mit dem das NS-Regime als Euthanasie getarnte Massenmorde an Kranken und Behinderten, Zwangssterilisierungen u. ä. rechtfertigte.

Zeitschriften
Als wissenschaftliches Organ fungierte zeitweise das "Archiv für Rassen- und Gesellschafts-Biologie". Von 1926 bis 1944 gab die Gesellschaft die illustrierte, monatlich erscheinende Zeitschrift Volk und Rasse heraus. Die Schriftleitung hatte ab 1929 der Anthropologe Bruno K. Schultz.

Literatur

 Peter Weingart, Jürgen Kroll, Kurt Bayertz: Rasse, Blut und Gene. Geschichte der Eugenik und Rassenhygiene in Deutschland. Suhrkamp, Frankfurt am Main 1988 ISBN 3-518-57887-1.
 Paul Weindling: Health, Race and German Politics between National Unification and Nazism. 1870–1945. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge u. a. 1989, ISBN 0-521-36381-0.
 Bernhard vom Brocke: Bevölkerungswissenschaft – quo vadis? Möglichkeiten und Probleme einer Geschichte der Bevölkerungswissenschaft in Deutschland. Mit einer systematischen Bibliographie. Leske + Budrich, Opladen 1998 ISBN 3-8100-2070-2.
 Jürgen Peter: Der Einbruch der Rassenhygiene in die Medizin. Die Auswirkung rassenhygienischen Denkens auf Denkkollektive und medizinische Fachgebiete von 1918 bis 1934 (= Mabuse-Verlag Wissenschaft. 70). Mabuse-Verlag, Frankfurt am Main 2004, ISBN 3-935964-33-1.

Weblinks
 Landeszentrale für politische Bildung Hamburg (Quelle: Ernst Klee: Deutsche Medizin im Dritten Reich. Karrieren vor und nach 1945. 2. Aufl. Frankfurt a. M. 2001.)

Einzelnachweise

Medizinethik
Rassentheorie
Diskriminierung von Menschen mit Behinderung
Biologiegeschichte
Organisation (Deutsches Kaiserreich)
Organisation (Weimarer Republik)
Organisation (Deutsches Reich, 1933–1945)
Historische Organisation (Berlin)
Eugenik
Gegründet 1905
Aufgelöst 1945

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
In 2017, we've talked a lot about why digital (products) suck(s) and what we can possibly do to make things better. One pretty clear lesson from the past year is that we have to change our design objectives.
By Martin Recke
In 2017, we've talked a lot about why digital (products) suck(s) and what we can possibly do to make things better. One pretty clear lesson from the past year is that we have to change our design objectives. In her book Designing for Happiness, NEXT speaker Pamela Pavliscak writes:
The truth is we have never designed technology with well-being, broadly speaking, in mind. We've designed for ease, productivity, engagement, and delight. Each has proven inadequate to really fostering well-being. What if we re-frame how we design technology to intentionally focus on happiness with a capital H?
Pamela is not the first to write a book on this subject. Over the past couple of years, there's been a continuous flow of publications about the connex between happiness and design. Paul Dolan's Happiness by Design, published in 2014, is a prominent example. Stefan Sagmeister gave a TED talk with the same title as early as 2004. In 2013, he curated "The Happy Show" in Toronto. And in 2017, Mo Gawdat came up with Solve for Happy. His take is driven more by engineering than by design, which seems fitting for a Chief Business Officer at Google [X] and a serial tech entrepreneur.
What they all have in common is the notion that happiness is something that somehow can be designed, engineered and produced. Basically, they are optimists regarding tech and a happy life. This is of course conform with the basic premisses of modernity, especially faith in inevitable social, scientific and technological progress and human perfectibility, and with rationalization and professionalization (to quote Wikipedia). But is it true?
Adam Tinworth seems to disagree. He advocates designing for contentment instead of happiness, which is both easier to achieve and better to sustain, with human psychology kept in mind. Instead of consumption and consumerism, designing for contentment includes designing for meaning, creativity, autonomy and agency, all of them prerequisites for happiness. But no guarantee.
Andrew Keen profiled himself early on as a digital sceptic and internet critic (and was ridiculed a lot for that). As one of the few people in the tech industry with a classical education, he was able to see some dangerous trends at least ten years earlier than others. In three books, he explained how today's internet is killing our culture, how the social revolution is dividing, diminishing, and disorienting us, finally stating that the internet is not the answer.
And he remains to be one step ahead. In his upcoming book How to Fix the Future, Andrew offers some solutions to the myriad of problems the digital world faces in 2018. To a reader who has followed this blog over the course of the last few weeks, it's no surprise that Andrew refers to a humanist approach – smart human beings instead of smart technology.
Again, this is probably anathema to the church of tech. Yes, we live in a world where technology is worshipped as a solution to each and every problem. "Tech is the new religion, offering hope of salvation in a troubled world," as News agency AFP puts it in the lead of a story about CES. And tech pioneer Anthony Levandowski already founded a new religion to worship the AI god (no joke).
To an extent, we have come full circle from God who created mankind to mankind who creates their own tech god. But that's nothing new. From the early days on, mankind created their own idols, false gods, tin gods without life in them. Psalm 115, written at least 2,500 years ago, reads:
Our God is in heaven; he does whatever pleases him. But their idols are silver and gold, made by human hands. They have mouths, but cannot speak, eyes, but cannot see. They have ears, but cannot hear, noses, but cannot smell. They have hands, but cannot feel, feet, but cannot walk, nor can they utter a sound with their throats. Those who make them will be like them, and so will all who trust in them.
This is the story of humanity. Remember Apple's famous 1984 Macintosh commercial? Apple's mission back in those days was illustrated by a strong metaphor – the hammer that smashed the 1984-style dictatorship. The Macintosh as a tech icon for liberation, creativity, and thinking different.
Happiness is a warm gun.
Photo by Artem Beliaikin on Unsplash


Which PC program do you use to view your video files?
This is with H264 ENCODING for DCS-2132L and DCS-5222L.
1) Windows Media Player 11.0.6002.18311 - locks up randomly and I have to end process (sometimes several time in a row!) , but I get audio and video.
2) DIVX video player ( http://www.divx.com ), plays great, put no audio, I have to deal with a popup each video, "Error 69, Player does not recognize the audio in this video. Additional Software is required to play. It may be available from the DivX support website." - Which I've been too, and doesn't help out. (Have tried both audio encodings). Maybe they want me to install Quicktime. I haven't installed Quicktime because it is so freaking slow on my PC(s) and not worth the auto-update hassles that always pop up.
The same thing happens with DivX on 32 bit Windows XP (2006). (Audio Error).
Creative CMS player and Nero player - I haven't tested.


In response to the Obama administration's announcement that healthcare premiums would go up 25 percent, the Clinton campaign tweeted out a statement Tuesday.
The Trump campaign wasted no time going after the news on the Obamacare premium hikes and tied the legislation to Clinton.
"Obamacare was just a down payment to Hillary Clinton," Donald Trump's running mate Gov. Mike Pence told a crowd of supporters in Ohio Tuesday.
Gramm recalled the Clinton's last plan in the 1990's included a "National Control Board," which would have been the ultimate decision maker over whether an individual could receive any medical benefit or treatment.
The concept that killed Clinton's bill with the public was the measure that that criminalized doctors as well as imposed civil fines for giving treatments prohibited by the bill's regional cooperative. Doctors would also face criminal penalties for accepting an additional payment for providing such treatment within a cooperative.
"Families were forced to pay into the regional cooperatives and medical providers had to provide all medical care through the cooperatives or operate completely outside them. Since few families could afford to pay the cooperative for health care and then pay for additional care, and few providers could afford to operate totally outside the system, any real health-care choice would have been extremely limited, very expensive and available only to the highest-income families. When challenged to defend the loss of freedom HilllaryCare entailed, congressional support collapsed and no effort to resurrect it was made until ObamaCare," Gramm wrote.
Gramm's colleague, Iowa Republican Sen. Chuck Grassley, hit at Obamcare's own failing co-ops writing in USA Today Tuesday that in section 1322 of Obamacare, the Affordable Care Act's measures are defined and were established as an alternative to a public option plan, which a number of Democrats were against.
"Fast forward to today, and tens of thousands of Americans have lost their health insurance coverage from failing CO-OPs and taxpayers have footed the $1.8 billion lost on the exercise. If the botched CO-OPs experiment is any indication, a government-run plan would be an unmitigated disaster for middle class families, taxpayers and patients," Grassley writes.
As first lady, Clinton traveled the country attempting to explain her health care bill but the public turned against Hillarycare and she was met with large protests. The bill failed to find enough support from Democrats in the Senate to over come a filibuster in August of 1994. In November of that same year, Republicans took the majority of the House of Representatives after being in the minority for 40 years.


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In 1949 Wes and his sidekick Cyril are conmen eking out a meagre living by scamming small-town bookies. They arrive in Tainui and go to work with the help of gullible local, Don. They actually make some money, more by luck than judgement, but when Wes wins a very large amount of money gambling at the villainous Sel Bishop's illicit casino, Sel manages to avoid paying up. Wes and company join forces with the bizarre "Mexican" bandit, the Tainui Kid, and set out to get Wes's money back. The second, after 'Goodbye Pork Pie', New Zealand feature to reach $1 million at the box office.


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Humpy Koneru a chess Grandmaster from India was born on 31st March 1987 in Gudivada, Andhra Pradesh. In 2001, Humpy participated in the World Junior Girls Chess Championship and won the title. In 2006, she was eliminated in the second round of the Worlds Women Chess Championship. In 2007, according to the FIDE, Elo rating she was ranked as the number two in the world among the women chess players, and by breaking the record of Susan Polgar, she was ranked as the Second highest female player in the History of chess. In the same year, by beating Judit Plogar's record, Humpy became the youngest women Grand Master Chess player.
Baichung Bhutia
Manavjit Singh Sandhu


text:
1970 United Kingdom general election
← 1966 18 June 1970 Feb 1974 →
← outgoing members
elected members →
All 630 seats in the House of Commons
316 seats needed for a majority
72.0%, 3.8%
Edward Heath Harold Wilson Jeremy Thorpe
Conservative Labour Liberal
28 July 1965 14 February 1963 18 January 1967
Bexley Huyton North Devon
253 seats, 41.9% 364 seats, 48.0% 12 seats, 8.5%
13,145,123 12,208,758 2,117,035
46.4% 43.1% 7.5%
4.5% 4.9% 1.0%
Colours denote the winning party—as shown in § Results
Composition of the House of Commons after the election
Prime Minister before election
Prime Minister after election
Edward Heath
The 1970 United Kingdom general election was held on Thursday 18 June 1970. It resulted in a surprise victory for the Conservative Party under leader Edward Heath, which defeated the governing Labour Party under Harold Wilson. The Liberal Party, under its new leader Jeremy Thorpe, lost half its seats. The Conservatives, including the Ulster Unionist Party (UUP), secured a majority of 30 seats. This general election was the first in which people could vote from the age of 18, after passage of the Representation of the People Act the previous year, and the first UK election where party, and not just candidate names were allowed to be put on the ballots.[1]
Most opinion polls prior to the election indicated a comfortable Labour victory, and put Labour up to 12.4% ahead of the Conservatives. On election day, however, a late swing gave the Conservatives a 3.4% lead and ended almost six years of Labour government, although Wilson remained leader of the Labour Party in opposition. Writing in the aftermath of the election, the political scientist Richard Rose described the Conservative victory as "surprising" and noted a significant shift in votes between the two main parties.[2] The Times journalist George Clark wrote that the election would be "remembered as the occasion when the people of the United Kingdom hurled the findings of the opinion polls back into the faces of the pollsters".[3]
The result would provide the mandate for Heath as Prime Minister to begin formal negotiations for the United Kingdom to become a member state of the European Communities (EC)—or the "Common Market" as it was more widely known at the time, before it later became the European Union; the UK officially joined the EC on 1 January 1973, along with the Republic of Ireland and Denmark.
Frontbench Labour politicians George Brown and Jennie Lee were voted out at this election.
This marked the end of a series of elections, recommencing 27 years later, where the Labour Party won over 40% of the vote. This was the last election at which a House of Commons majority for one party immediately before election day was replaced by a Commons majority for a different party on election day.
The result was cast as a two-party politics outcome, with no third party reaching 10% of the (total) vote. Such an outcome would not happen again until the 2017 election.
The election was the last in which a nationwide UK party gained seats in Northern Ireland.[4] The UUP sat with the Conservative Party at Westminster, traditionally taking the Conservative parliamentary whip. To all intents and purposes the UUP functioned as the Northern Ireland branch of the Conservative Party. In 1972, in protest over the permanent prorogation of the Parliament of Northern Ireland, the Westminster UUP MPs withdrew from the alliance.[5][page needed]
Feb 1974 election
Oct 1974 election
Election date
The date of 18 June was supposedly chosen because Harold Wilson wanted as Prime Minister to go to the polls before the introduction of decimal coinage in early 1971, for which his government had been responsible and which he thought was hugely unpopular,[6][page needed] and because Wilson sought to gain some momentum by surprising the Conservatives, who were expecting an October election.[6][page needed]
Commentators believed that an unexpectedly bad set of balance of payments figures (a £31-million trade deficit) published three days before the election and a loss of national prestige after the England football team's defeat by West Germany on 14 June in the World Cup contributed to the Labour defeat.[7]
Shadow Chancellor Iain Macleod campaigning in York.
Other factors that were cited as reasons for the Conservative victory included union indiscipline, rising prices, the risk of devaluation, the imposition of Selective Employment Tax (SET), and a set of jobless figures released on final week of the campaign showing unemployment at its highest level since 1940. Interviewed by Robin Day, the outgoing Prime Minister Harold Wilson highlighted the possibility that "complacency engendered by the opinion polls" may have resulted in a poor turnout of Labour supporters.[8]
As defending world champions, England's venture in the World Cup attracted a much keener public interest than the general election did.[9] However an analysis by pollster Matt Singh for the 50th anniversary of the election concluded that the late swing had been caused by the weak economic data and that there was "no evidence" that the World Cup had influenced the outcome.[10]
American pollster Douglas Schoen and Oxford University academic R. W. Johnson asserted that Enoch Powell had attracted 2.5 million votes to the Conservatives, although the Conservative vote only increased by 1.7 million. Johnson later stated "It became clear that Powell had won the 1970 election for the Tories ... of all those who had switched their vote from one party to another, 50 per cent were working class Powellites".[11] The Professor of Political Science Randall Hansen assessed a range of studies, including some which contended that Powell had made little or no difference to the result, but concluded that "At the very least, Powell's effect was likely to have fired up the Conservative vote in constituencies which would have voted Tory in any event".[12][page needed] Election night commentators Michael Barratt and Jeffrey Preece dismissed any special "Powell factor", as did Conservative MPs Reginald Maudling, Timothy Raison and Hugh Dykes.[8]
The 1970–74 Parliament has to date been the only time since the 1924–29 Parliament in which the Conservative Party were only in government for one term before returning to opposition.
The most notable casualty of the election was George Brown, deputy leader of the Labour Party, who lost to the Conservative candidate in the Belper constituency. Brown had held the seat since 1945. Labour Minister for the Arts, Jennie Lee lost her Cannock seat, held by Labour since 1935 on a swing of 10.7% to the Conservatives in what Richard Rose called "the biggest upset" of the election.[13]
Unusually for the Liberal Party, the by-elections between 1966 and 1970 had proved almost fruitless, with many Liberal candidates losing deposits. The one exception was its by-election gain of Birmingham Ladywood in June 1969; this was promptly lost in the 1970 general election. The party found itself struggling to introduce its new leader Jeremy Thorpe to the public, owing to the extensive coverage and attention paid to Enoch Powell. The election result was poor for the Liberals, with Thorpe only narrowly winning his own seat in North Devon.[7] Indeed, of the six MPs returned, three (Thorpe, David Steel and John Pardoe) were elected by a majority of less than 1,000 votes.[14]
The BBC's election coverage was led by Cliff Michelmore, along with Robin Day, David Butler and Robert McKenzie.[7] There were periodic cutaways to the BBC regions. This coverage has been rerun on BBC Parliament on several occasions, including on 18 July 2005 as a tribute to Edward Heath after his death the previous day. Its most recent screening was on the 20th of June 2020, to commemorate the 50th anniversary of its first transmission.[15] The BBC coverage was parodied by Monty Python's Flying Circus in its famous "Election Night Special" sketch.
Both BBC and ITN carried their 1970 election night broadcasts in colour, although segments broadcast from some remote locations and some BBC and ITN regional bureaus were transmitted in black-and-white. Some ITV regions were not yet broadcasting in colour at the time of the 1970 elections.
The Prime Minister, Harold Wilson, visited Buckingham Palace on 18 May and asked the Queen to dissolve Parliament on 29 May, announcing that the election would be held on 18 June. The key dates were as follows:
Friday 29 May Dissolution of the 44th Parliament and campaigning officially begins
Monday 8 June Last day to file nomination papers
Wednesday 17 June Campaigning officially ends
Thursday 18 June Polling day
Friday 19 June The Conservative Party wins power with a majority of 31
Monday 29 June 45th Parliament assembles
Thursday 2 July State Opening of Parliament
Opinion poll summary
Summary of the final polling results before the general election.[16]
Marplan
National opinion polls (NOP)
Opinion Research Centre (OPC)
Conservative 41.5% 42.0% 44.1% 46.5% 46.0%
Labour 50.2% 49.0% 48.2% 45.5% 48.0%
Liberal 7.0% 7.5% 6.4% 6.5% 5.0%
Other parties 1.3% 1.5% 1.3% 1.5% 1.0%
Labour lead
8.7% 7.0% 4.1% −1.0% 2.0%
Fieldwork dates
11–14 June 14–16 June 12–16 June 13–17 June 20 May – 16 June
Conservative Labour Lib O
This was the first general election where 18-year-olds had the right to vote. Therefore, despite 1.1 million more people voting in 1970 compared to 1966, turnout actually fell by 3%. This 72% turnout was the lowest since the 1935 general election and compared with a post-War high of 84% in 1950. Professor Richard Rose described the low turnout, which he noted was "one of the lowest since the introduction of the democratic franchise", as surprising to politician and pollsters. Changes to electoral law as part of the Representation of the People Act 1969 had made postal voting easier and polling stations were open an hour later than in past elections, and this would have been expected to improve turnout. On top of this it was reported by Rose that an estimated 25% of 18- to 21-year-olds who were now eligible to vote had not put their names on the electoral register, meaning the turnout was even lower than the percentage figure suggested. Rose also argued that the turnout figures in Britain were "now among the lowest in the Western world."[2] Because the previous election had been in 1966, some people had not had their chance to vote in a general election until the age of 25. Labour's number of votes, 12.2 million, was ironically the same amount they had needed to win in 1964. The Conservative vote surge cost Labour in many marginal seats. Rose suggested the absolute fall in the number of Labour votes suggested that many of the party's supporters had decided to abstain. He also noted that the Labour Party's local organisation was poorer than that of the Conservatives, but did not feel this was a significant factor in Labour supporters failing to come out to vote for the Party given that this organisational difference had been the case in past elections without having this effect.[2] For the Liberals, a small 1% drop in their vote share saw them lose 6 seats, 3 of which were held by the narrowest of margins.
In the end the Conservatives achieved a swing of 4.7%, enough to give them a comfortable working majority. As for the smaller parties, they increased their number in the Commons from 2 to 6 seats.
The Scottish National Party won its first-ever seat at a general election (they had won several by-elections previously, going back as far as 1945).
UK General Election 1970
Stood
Unseated
% of total
Net %
Conservative Edward Heath 628 330 80 3 +77 52.4 46.4 13,145,123 +4.5
Labour Harold Wilson 625 288 1 77 −76 45.7 43.1 12,208,758 −4.9
Liberal Jeremy Thorpe 332 6 0 6 −6 1.0 7.5 2,117,035 −1.0
SNP William Wolfe 65 1 1 0 +1 0.2 1.1 306,802 +0.6
Plaid Cymru Gwynfor Evans 36 0 0 0 0 0.6 175,016 +0.4
Unity N/A 5 2 2 0 +2 0.3 0.50 140,930 N/A
Independent N/A 40 0 0 0 0 0.1 39,264 0.0
Communist John Gollan 58 0 0 0 0 0.1 37,970 −0.1
Protestant Unionist Ian Paisley 2 1 1 0 +1 0.2 0.1 35,303 N/A
Republican Labour Gerry Fitt 1 1 0 0 0 0.2 0.1 30,649 N/A
Independent Labour N/A 3 1 1 0 +1 0.2 0.1 24,685 +0.1
Ind. Conservative N/A 8 0 0 0 0 0.1 24,014 +0.1
Democratic Party Desmond Donnelly 5 0 0 0 0 0.1 15,292 N/A
National Democratic David Brown 4 0 0 0 0 0.1 14,276 N/A
National Front John O'Brien 10 0 0 0 0 0.0 11,449 N/A
National Democratic Gerry Quigley 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 10,349 N/A
Vectis National Party R. W. Cawdell 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 1,607 N/A
Independent Liberal N/A 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 1,456 0.0
World Government Gilbert Young 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 1,016 N/A
Mebyon Kernow Len Truran 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 960 N/A
Ind. Labour Party Emrys Thomas 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 847 0.0
British Movement Colin Jordan 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 704 N/A
Independent Progressive 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 658 N/A
Socialist (GB) N/A 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 376 0.0
Young Ideas Screaming Lord Sutch 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 142 N/A
British Commonwealth 1 0 0 0 0 0.0 117 N/A
All parties shown.[a]
Government's new majority 30
Total votes cast 28,305,534
Votes summary
Seats summary
Parliamentary seats
Televised declarations
These declarations were covered live by the BBC where the returning officer was heard to say "duly elected".
From BBC Parliament Replay
Winning party 1966
Constituency result by party
Conservative 27,203 13,108 8,822 Conservative hold
Salford West
Labour 14,310 16,986 Labour hold
Wolverhampton North East
Labour 15,358 17,251 1,592 Labour hold
Salford East
Labour 9,583 15,853 3,000 Labour hold
Wolverhampton South West
Conservative 26,252 11,753 2,459 318 Conservative hold
Newcastle upon Tyne Central
Newcastle upon Tyne North
Conservative 15,978 12,518 Conservative hold
Labour 21,680 20,409 6,672 Conservative gain
Liberal 18,524 5,268 18,893 175 Liberal hold
West Aberdeenshire
Liberal 18,396 6,141 12,847 2,112 Conservative gain
Incumbents defeated
Donald Dewar (Aberdeen South)
Edwin Brooks (Bebington)
Brian Parkyn (Bedford)
Gwilym Roberts (South Bedfordshire)
George Brown (Belper), Deputy Leader of the Labour Party
Eric Moonman (Billericay)
Christopher Price (Birmingham Perry Barr)
Ioan Evans (Birmingham Yardley), Comptroller of the Household
Robert Howarth (Bolton East)
Gordon Oakes (Bolton West)
Woodrow Wyatt (Bosworth)
Norman Haseldine (Bradford West)
Colin Jackson (Brighouse and Spenborough)
Dennis Hobden (Brighton Kemptown)
Raymond Dobson (Bristol North East), Assistant Whip
John Ellis (Bristol North West)
Robert Maxwell (Buckingham)
Jennie Lee (Cannock), Minister for the Arts
Ted Rowlands (Cardiff North)
Alistair Macdonald (Chislehurst)
Ednyfed Hudson Davies (Conway)
David Winnick (Croydon South)
Sydney Irving (Dartford), Chairman of Ways and Means
David Ennals (Dover), Minister of State for Social Services
Stan Newens (Epping)
Gwyneth Dunwoody (Exeter), Parliamentary Secretary at the Board of Trade
John Dunwoody (Falmouth and Camborne)
Terence Boston (Faversham)
John Diamond (Gloucester), Chief Secretary to the Treasury
Albert Murray (Gravesend), Parliamentary Secretary to the Ministry of Transport
Benjamin Whitaker (Hampstead), Parliamentary Secretary to the Minister of Overseas Development
Roy Roebuck (Harrow East)
Peter Jackson (High Peak)
Alan Lee Williams (Hornchurch)
Arnold Shaw (Ilford South)
Sir Dingle Foot (Ipswich), Solicitor General for England and Wales
John Binns (Keighley)
John Page (Kings Lynn)
Stanley Henig (Lancaster)
Harold Davies (Leek), Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister
James Dickens (Lewisham West)
William Howie (Luton), Comptroller of the Household
Jeremy Bray (Middlesbrough West)
Dennis Coe (Middleton and Prestwich)
Donald Anderson, Baron Anderson of Swansea (Monmouth)
Bert Hazell (Norfolk North)
George Perry (Nottingham South)
John Horner (Oldbury and Halesowen)
Evan Luard (Oxford)
Ronald Atkins (Preston North)
Peter Mahon (Preston South)
John Lee (Reading)
Anne Kerr (Rochester and Chatham)
Antony Gardner (Rushcliffe)
Frank Hooley (Sheffield Heeley)
Bob Mitchell (Southampton Test)
Arnold Gregory (Stockport North)
Ernest Davies (Stretford)
Gerald Fowler (The Wrekin)
John Ryan (Uxbridge)
Malcolm Macmillan (Western Isles)
Hugh Gray (Yarmouth)
Kenneth Baker (Acton), by-election win
Donald Williams (Dudley), by-election win
Esmond Wright (Glasgow Pollok), by-election win
Bruce Campbell (Oldham West), by-election win
Christopher Ward (Swindon), by-election win
Fred Silvester (Walthamstow West), by-election win
Wallace Lawler (Birmingham Ladywood), by-election win
Michael Winstanley (Cheadle)
Richard Wainwright (Colne Valley)
Eric Lubbock (Orpington), Liberal Chief Whip
Alasdair Mackenzie (Ross and Cromarty)
Ulster Unionist Party
Henry Clark (Antrim North)
James Hamilton, Marquess of Hamilton (Fermanagh and South Tyrone)
Winnie Ewing (Hamilton), by-election win
Gwynfor Evans (Carmarthen), by-election win
Desmond Donnelly (Pembrokeshire), former Labour MP
List of MPs elected in the 1970 United Kingdom general election
1970 United Kingdom general election in Northern Ireland
1970 United Kingdom local elections
^ The Conservative figure includes eight Ulster Unionists, and the Labour figure includes seven Northern Ireland Labour Party candidates.
^ HC Deb 10 December 1968 vol 775 cc242-87
^ a b c Richard Rose (1970). "Voting Trends Surveyed". The Times Guide to the House of Commons 1970. London: Times Newspapers Limited. p. 31.
^ George Clark (1970). "The General Election Campaign, 1970". The Times Guide to the House of Commons 1970. London: Times Newspapers Limited. p. 26.
^ Keohane, Dan (2000), Security in British Politics 1945–99, p. 183
^ Bell, Stuart; Seldon, Anthony, The Heath Government 1970–74: A Reappraisal
^ a b Haines, Joe (2003), Glimmers of Twilight, London: Politico's Publishers
^ a b c "1970: Heath's surprise victory", BBC News, 5 April 2005, retrieved 31 May 2018
^ a b BBC Election Results Programme, 18–19 July 1970
^ "Heath: The victory few predicted", BBC News, retrieved 31 May 2018
^ "Did England's World Cup defeat win the 1970 election for the Tories?". CapX. 19 June 2020. Retrieved 19 June 2020.
^ Heffer, Simon (1999), Like the Roman: The Life of Enoch Powell, London: Phoenix, p. 568
^ Hansen, Randell (2000), Citizenship and Immigration in Post-War Britain, Oxford University Press
^ Richard Rose (1970). "Voting Trends Surveyed". The Times Guide to the House of Commons 1970. London: Times Newspapers Ltd. p. 31.
^ The Times Guide to the House of Commons 1970. London: Times Newspapers Ltd. 1970. p. 250.
^ BBC Election 1970, BBC Parliament, archived from the original on 25 October 2010
^ Abrams, M. (1970), "The Opinion Polls and the 1970 British General Election", The Public Opinion Quarterly, 34 (2): 317–324, doi:10.1086/267808
Butler, David E.; et al. (1971), The British General Election of 1970, the standard scholarly study CS1 maint: postscript (link)
Craig, F. W. S. (1989), British Electoral Facts: 1832–1987, Dartmouth: Gower, ISBN 0900178302
United Kingdom election results—summary results 1885–1979 Archived 23 February 2008 at the Wayback Machine
A Better Tomorrow, 1970 Conservative Party manifesto
Now Britain's strong – let's make it great to live in, 1970 Labour Party manifesto
What a Life!, 1970 Liberal Party manifesto
Wikimedia Commons has media related to 1970 United Kingdom general election.
Elections and referendums in the United Kingdom
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Referendum question
"Do you think that the United Kingdom should stay in the European Community (the Common Market)?"
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European Assembly Elections Act 1978
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The Crown (TV, 2019)
Rhodesia's Unilateral Declaration of Independence
Beira Patrol
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In Place of Strife
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Cultural depictions
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Conservative Government 1970–1974
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Heathco Newsletter
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General elections to the Parliament of the United Kingdom
1970 elections in the United Kingdom
June 1970 events in the United Kingdom


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Touhou Kobuto V: Burst Battle Review – Cute yet Complex 3D Bullet-Hell Fighter
James Paley
Touhou Kobuto V: Burst Battle Review
The greatest challenge in reviewing Touhou Kobuto V: Battle Burst lies in explaining exactly what this game is. The chibi characters and upbeat music suggest you're about to play something lighthearted and fun. This is half-true. A quick look at the trailer gives the game a 3D fighter vibe. This is somewhat accurate, but not exactly so. No, the clearest indicator of what's in store for you is the first word in the title, Touhou. Beyond anything else, beyond any of the descriptors, I will assign this game in the vain hope of getting it right, you must understand Battle Burst as a Touhou game if it is to make any sense at all.
Touhou games are known for their punishing difficulty, their memorable characters and their oddly compelling music. Battle Burst is the latest in a series of spinoffs which take the original Touhou formula and apply to a separate genre. Whereas the main series is a collection of bullet-hell shooters, Battle Burst is… still mostly that. This game merely takes place in a 3D arena rather than a 2D field. While this looks a bit like a fighting game, all of the combat revolves around dodges, guard moves, projectiles and spell cards. The narrative is a single day told from the perspective of each of the fighters. The story segments are simple, lacking even proper voice-acting, but they manage to convey the circumstances and tone surrounding every battle. The characters' attitudes and appearances more or less match up perfectly, but don't let those cute exteriors fool you. This game doesn't mess around.
"Touhou games are known for their punishing difficulty, their memorable characters and their oddly compelling music."
The first time I fired up this game I spent a good thirty minutes getting mashed into paste by my very first opponent. This isn't due to the overwhelming difficulty as much as the incredible strangeness of the mechanics. You have three different kinds of attacks, each of which changes form. You have a jump, dash and spell card command to use as well, along with a long list of combinations involving each of these moves. At first, I was spending time dodging and learning movement patterns, but you can't do this and deal damage at the same time. If you dash for too long you end up stunning yourself, which is a death sentence. If you rely on only one attack you're in just as much trouble. Eventually, I figured out a rhythm that kept me alive and winning matches.
Every character feels a little different. The move list is the same for everybody, but everyone's moves behave in unique ways. Charge attacks with two different characters do totally different things. Marisa's charge attack is for aggressive offense, while Remilia's charge move operates like a shield. Even the spell cards have their own unique behaviour from one character to another. When you fire up the story mode for the first time, you're locked into a single character until you finish the campaign with them. This pattern holds until you've played through the stories of all the major fighters, then you're able to pick whoever you want. Being forced to get good with one character after another really hammered home how distinct their fighting styles were.
I was a little disappointed by this game's soundtrack. That's not to say the music is bad, just that Touhou music is sort of legendary. The main series of games features songs that are incredibly fast-paced, complex and unspeakably catchy. There's an entire cottage industry built around covering these songs in Japan. By comparison, the songs in Battle Burst are good, but not as good as I was expecting. On the one hand, I may be working with a bias. On the other hand, just listen to these things. I also wanted a little more from the story. The multiple takes on a single event can be fascinating, but this was not a compelling or eventful day. The boss you fight for most of the characters is a giant, bouncing head. This falls in line with the somewhat goofy aesthetic, but it still falls a little flat. Conversely, the fighting is amazing, and there are plenty of opportunities to engage in whimsical, brutal combat. If you've no patience for the story mode, you can simply sharpen your skills in the Arcade and Score Attack modes. Finally, there are no instructions for unleashing your spell card attacks. This was another roadblock that took some extensive experimentation to surpass. I eventually found success through smashing the three attack buttons and the guard all at once. Is this the right technique for activating your spell cards? I have absolutely no idea.
"Being forced to get good with one character after another really hammered home how distinct their fighting styles were."
Here's what you need to know about Touhou Kobuto V: Battle Burst. This isn't a long game. Once you get the hang of the many complex systems that make up the combat, you can pretty much clean house in the single player. This is a Touhou game, which means that it's harder than you expect, but it's a spinoff fan project, so it's not as hard as it could be. This isn't exactly a fighting game, but you learn all the systems like you would with a fighting game. This is a cute and colorful game, but you're expected to play it like a very serious title if you hope to succeed. I can't totally ignore the flaws present, and I suspect that many potential players will not be able to either. But this is a rock-solid title nonetheless. If you know the Touhou name, or even if you know the masochistic joy of bullet-hell gaming, Battle Burst is worth checking out.
***A PS4 code was provided by the publisher***
Wide variety of moves to learn
Every fighter is distinct yet approachable to learn
Fairly accessible for a Touhou game
Music didn't blow me away
Controls take a bit to get used to
Story mode feels a little thin
Developer: Cubetype
Publisher: Cubetype, NIS America
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Next Fragments of Him Review – Touching LGBTQ Supportive Story Falters in the Delivery
Previous Egglia: Legend of the Redcap Review – An Eggstravagant Adventure


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How to watch the 7th annual Ally Coalition Talent Show live stream anywhere
This year's Ally Coalition Annual Talent Show is going virtual for a live benefit concert featuring performances by some of the biggest names in music. The Ally Coalition is dedicated to bettering the lives of LGBTQ youth, supporting homeless LGBTQ youth, and advocating for equality which is why it's no surprise that major acts like Lana Del Rey, Maggie Rogers, or Hayley Williams will be lending their time and a special performance to the benefit. While the show itself is free to watch, you can donate during the event or right now by texting the letters TAC to the number 833-535-0584. You can also donate to The Ally Coalition via PayPal.
Along with Lana Del Rey, Maggie Rogers, and Paramore frontwoman Hayley Williams, the 7th Annual Talent Show will feature performances by Big Red Machine, Bleachers, Blu Detiger, The Chicks, Clairo, Claud, Andrew Dost, Brittany Howard, MUNA, Shamir, Sleater-Kinney, Spoon, St. Vincent, Rufus Wainwright, Wallows, and Tierra Whack. The show will feature more than just musical guests though; there will also be one-minute standup sessions with Kalen Allen, Mike Birbiglia, Aidy Bryant, Chris Laker, The Lucas Bros, Jacqueline Novak, Reggie Watts, and Roy Wood Jr. as well as a one-minute meal tutorial with Rachael Ray.
The Ally Coalition 7th Annual Talent Show: When and where
The Ally Coalition's 7th Annual Talent Show streams live on Jack Antonoff's official Twitch account this Monday, December 21 at 9PM ET / 6PM PT. No rebroadcast dates have been announced, so don't miss your chance to watch! If the stream doesn't work due to your location, one of these cheap VPN services could help unblock the show so you can watch.
How to watch The Ally Coalition 7th Annual Talent Show live stream
This benefit concert is free to watch and easy to stream. It's available exclusively on Jack Antonoff's Twitch account, which we've embedded above for easy access. You can also watch the show using the Twitch app on your preferred mobile device or tablet.
The 7th Annual Talent Show is being streamed worldwide, though if you're still having trouble accessing the stream due to a location restriction, you may need to try out a VPN service to watch the show. Luckily, there are plenty of stellar options available to choose from.
See latest price at ExpressVPN
No matter where in the world you may be, a VPN is one of the easiest ways to watch this virtual benefit concert live. Get in on this deal now!


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Summertime on the Boardwalk // A Bold + Brilliant Photoshoot
A couple of weeks ago, photographer Paula Stauffer sent over a fashion shoot for me to consider for publication here on the blog. I was instantly smitten with the bold, brilliant colors and fresh, light-drenched images, and couldn't wait to share with you guys. The shoot was for clothing line The House of Perna, an independent womenswear label based in Miami and New York with a commitment to producing all of their garments here in the USA.
I asked Paula to share some details about her inspiration for the shoot and its lighthearted, summery vibe. "For this specific shoot, I wanted to focus on the color of the clothes combined with the environment that inspired them. I choose Florida's Hollywood Beach boardwalk to showcase a fun, stylish environment that would accentuate the bold patterns and prints of the clothing. Also, the models were very young and vibrant and I felt this location fit them perfectly. Who doesn't love a girl on the beach? This shoot was a wonderful experience for me. It allowed me to work with a nice group of creatives and showcase a different style of Miami area fashion."
I also asked Paula to tell me a little bit about her photography business and the mission behind it. "I started my photography business over four years ago, beginning with photographing landscape, and then moving onto moving subjects," she said. "I want to always create a fun environment that is bright and evokes emotion. I also try and take photographs that create memories and are more lifestyle based than posed." As for her commercial fashion shoots like this one, she says that she focuses on showcasing the unique quality of the clothing style and the brand itself. "I also keep my photography style in mind when posing the models, so they have more of a relaxed feel. My goal with my images is to allow the audience to connect with the models and locations through the way I showcase color and perspective."
Thank you Paula for sharing this beautifully sun-kissed shoot with Bubby and Bean's readers! It makes me want to hop the next plane down to Miami (with a suitcase full of vibrant beachwear). You guys can check out more of Paula's work on her website. You can also find her on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest.
Shoot Credits: Photography by Paula Stauffer, Styling by Amanda Perna, Clothing by The House of Perna, Modeling by Whitney Sharpe and Kelly Francis Sokol
FILED UNDER: fashion, photography
Memories for Life May 22, 2014 7:34 AM
Love those fun, bright colors! And they really pop against the bold, beachy backgrounds!
Paige @ Little Nostalgia May 22, 2014 7:39 AM
Man, this makes me want to go to Florida, too! And also buy some brighter clothes...
Gina May 22, 2014 10:31 AM
This is soooo pretty and striking!!! I love the bright clothes and makes me wish I lived somewhere beachy!! :-D
2justByou May 22, 2014 10:36 AM
WOW! What a perfect way to say hello to summertime! Love these photos and the bright colors. Love the beach shots. I'm so glad you shared with us. =0)
Cee May 22, 2014 11:01 AM
Oh my goodness, the colours! Simply stunning - and that means a lot coming from me, since I'm so not a colour girl. These images just jump right off the page. I'm particularly smitten with the outfit in the last photo - I'd be very happy to borrow it when the model has finished with it ;)
anna May 22, 2014 2:20 PM
These are stunning images!
byTheArtBug May 23, 2014 1:01 AM
these are really amazing! I love the bold colors!
Cyndi Straus May 26, 2014 2:15 PM
Love the bold colors and breezy styles, makes me want to go to the beach!


Mallaghan GSE, globally are the largest producers of aircraft catering trucks, Mallaghan supply a range of scissor high lift catering trucks to service a wide variety of aircraft, including A380. We also offer an extensive GSE range, Self-propelled/towable and truck mounted stairs, Fire/Rescue stairs, toilet and water service vehicles, baggage loading equipment, De-Icer and PRM medical high loaders.
Mallaghan headquarters are based in Northern Ireland, in early 2018 Mallaghan proudly opened its first international manufacturing facility in Atlanta Georgia, opened to keep a pace of international demand in the Americas.
Globally Mallaghan have sales offices in Singapore, Shanghai, Dubai, Slovenia, Berlin, Chicago.
The complete Mallaghan product range conforms to all IATA regulations, and EC directives. Mallaghan are also IS09001:2015 certified.


The Well Youth is designed to equip middle and high school students to impact their schools, their homes, and their world for Christ. We strive to create a community of young believers who understand their unique place in the kingdom of God as we tackle the real issues students are facing together. The Well Youth combines relevant messages with purposeful, fun events and community outreach. We meet on Fridays at 7:30 PM at The Well in the Youth Room.
For more information, email office@wellvineyard.org or call us at (410) 987-3440.


Our Audible coupon can get you The Girl With All The Gifts this September!
If you've been too busy to read lately, use our Audible coupon to sign up for an Audible Free Trial and begin listening today.
This book really was fun, and I'd highly recommend it to anyone who reads genre. It's a little scifi, a little futuristic, and a little post-apocalyptic. And a lot awesome.
Melanie is a young and curious girl, who doesn't quite understand her lot in life, but does love Ms. Jastineau, her teacher, with all her might.
Written by M.R. Carey, it deals with a dystopian future in which most of humanity is wiped out by a fungal infection.
When we meet her, Melanie is in school, even if the school isn't quite like any school I've ever seen. Her teacher tries so hard, but still it doesn't all seem right.
You'll love the narration, the depth of the characters, and if you sign up using our code, you'll even get it for FREE!


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Q: How to print wget output to a file I'm trying to print http headers to a text file. I tried :
wget -S --spider -O SESSIONS.txt 'mysite.com'
wget -S --spider 'mysite.com'   > SESSIONS.txt

In both cases SESSIONS.txt remains empty. why?

A: "--spider" option does not download anything.
You can try this -
wget -S --spider -q mysite.com 2>Sessions.txt
This will save only the headers to "Sessions.txt"
However, you will have to use echo and other commands to figure out which request generated which headers.
Or, you can remove the -q option and then parse the file to remove unnecessary lines.
Another way is to use "curl -I". However, this sends a HEAD request instead of a GET request. So, it will only work if the server supports and responds to HEAD requests.


The Yorkshire Air Museum (YAM) is located on the former No 4 Group Bomber Command airfield at RAF Elvington.
Over the years the airfields former wartime control tower and buildings became overgrown and derelict. In 1983 a dedicated band of volunteers began clearance work around the wartime control tower and adjacent buildings. Subsequently the museum held its first Open Day on 11 August 1985. In the summer of 1993 the museum bought the buildings and land outright and the museums future was assured.
Over the years the museum has amassed a huge variety of aircraft, equipment and memorabilia. For me one of the highlights is Handley Page Halifax, Friday the 13th which flew with No 158 Squadron. The aircraft is a replica made up of various Halifax parts and the wings from a Hastings. The aircraft resides in the Canadian Memorial Hangar. It was for this aircraft that I travelled up to YAM on 16 June 2012. I had never seen a Halifax and I am very pleased that I made the effort to visit the museum.
I was also very impressed with the Air Gunners Exhibition. This gave a superb insight into those brave fellows that manned the defensive gun turrets in those long dark cold hours of night bombing raids.
A day out to YAM will give the visitor a very rewarding experience. There is so much to see, read and if you are lucky, ground running and taxi's of aircraft such as the Victor and Nimrod. All in all I thoroughly recommend a trip to YAM it is a site that will not disappoint.


Which 10 objects were chosen to illustrate the history of motoring?
The History of Motoring in 10 Objects exhibition was inspired by the 2010 British Museum Exhibition and Radio Four programme describing the history of the world in 100 objects. We sifted through the many thousands of motor-related objects in the museum to create our own list of nine items for our own exhibition.
We then asked visitors to select the 10th item to complete the selection. More than 1000 people took part, with satellite navigation winning by a clear margin.


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Celebrity Kid
Christina Cuomo Perpignano
Christina Cuomo Perpignano estimated Net Worth, Biography, Age, Height, Dating, Relationship Records, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below. Let's check, How Rich is Christina Cuomo Perpignano in 2020-2021? Scroll below and check more detailed information about Current Net worth as well as Monthly/Year salaries, Expenses, Income Reports!
1 Who is Christina Cuomo Perpignano?
2 Quick Facts
5 Married Life
6 Christina's Forefathers and Mothers
Who is Christina Cuomo Perpignano?
Christina Cuomo Perpignano is well-known all over the world because she was born to famous parents. She is best known for being the daughter of Margaret I. Cuomo, an author, and radiologist in the United States. Christina will be 36 years old in the year 2021.
Full Name Christina Cuomo Perpignano
First Name Christina
Middle Name Cuomo
Last Name Perpignano
Profession Celebrity Kid
Father Name Peter Perpignano
Mother Name Margaret I. Cuomo
Mother Profession radiologist, author, philanthropist, advocate, and blogger
Gender Identity Female
Spouse Paul Gerard Diver
Siblings Marianna Cuomo Maier
Married Date August 31, 2013
Her net worth has not yet been revealed. As a result of her work as a radiologist, her mother must have amassed substantial wealth. According to Payscale.com, a radiologist earns an average of $335386 every year. As a result of his work as a lawyer and politician, her grandfather amassed a staggering net worth of $10 million.
Christina Cuomo Perpignano estimated Net Worth, Salary, Income, Cars, Lifestyles & many more details have been updated below. Let's check, How Rich is Christina Cuomo Perpignano in 2020 -2021?
Christina Cuomo Perpignano Net Worth:
$1 million to $5 million
Estimated Net Worth in 2021 $1 million to $5 million
Previous Year's Net Worth (2020) $1 million to $5 million
Income Source Celebrity Kid
Margaret I. Cuomo and Peter Perpignano were her parents. Her parents aren't married anymore. Her mother is currently married to Howard Simon Maier. The couple has been married for 26 years and has a happy relationship. She has only one sibling, Christina. Her half-sister Marianna Cuomo Maier was born to her mother and her second husband, Howard Maier.
Paul Gerard Diver, her long-term companion, and she had a wonderful marriage. The couple tied the knot on August 31, 2013. Oheka Castle near Huntington, New York hosted the event. The event drew big celebrities and famous Cuomo associates. At Georgetown University, she met her future spouse. After eight years of dating, he proposed to her in one of the most romantic ways possible. In September 2012, Diver proposed to her by arranging 862 light sticks with the words "Will you marry me?" on them.
Christina's Forefathers and Mothers
She is the granddaughter of Mario Cuomo, the former governor of New York, and Matilda Cuomo, his wife. Until her grandfather died, her grandparents had been married for 60 years. Her grandparents had a total of five children, one of whom was her mother. Mario Cuomo was the 52nd Governor of New York from 1983 until 1994, serving three terms. He served as Lieutenant Governor of New York from 1979 to 1982 and as Secretary of State of New York from 1975 to 1978.
Related tags : Celebrity kid
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Gildenlöw, Kristoffer - Homebound
Kev Rowland, 04.10.2020
I first came across Kristoffer Gildenlöw back in the Nineties when he was with his brother Daniel in Pain of Salvation. Since leaving that band he has been know for working in multiple others, including of course Kayak, as well as having a solo career. This album was originally destined to be an EP to keep fans going until 'Empty' came out, but it was decided there were so many songs available which worked together as a set that if some more material was recorded then here was another valid album. All the songs also have videos, so this has been made available as a CD/DVD set, but what I have is the release as part of the True Music Guide series. For those who have yet to come across these wonderful sets, they include the CD and a large booklet which contains an interview with the artist, lots of background information, photos etc and are a real delight. The album was originally released by Kristoffer on his own New Joke Label on April 18th, and I am somewhat surprised not to have come across more reviews.
Although Gildenlöw will often be thought of as being a progressive rock artist due to his musical history, this is a very different album indeed which has far more in common with acoustic rock and folk. The most important instrument on the album is undoubtedly acoustic guitars, and it is the use of these which provides the platform for his emotional and often dark-sounding vocals. One of the most interesting songs on the album, which fits in perfectly with his own material, is a cover version of Leonard Cohen's "Chelsea Hotel #2" which was originally released on his 1974 album 'New Skin for the Old Ceremony'. That Gildenlöw feels so perfectly at home with this song, and it does not sound at all out of place, is a good exemplar for the rest of the album. Acoustic guitar, delicate bass, organ and his vocals, the song needs nothing else adding to it, as he treats it with reverence and respect.
The album often feels as if he is in a darkened room, sat on a stool with his eyes closed, with everyone else in the background and just a single spotlight on him. This is strong and powerful music from a great songwriter and performer: just do not expect to hear loud guitars and driving riffs, as this is all about emotion and vocals. Wonderful.
Gabriel Agudo - interview Chris & The Kingsmen - Regular Joe Chanelled - Chanelled Arrays - Light Years Lonely Robot - Feelings Are Good Kansas - The Absence Of Presence Anderson, Jon - 1000 Hands Gary MIller - interview Longdon, Dyble - Between Beath And A Beath Gösta Berlings Saga - Konkret Musik Mikey Brown (Outside In) - interview Phideaux - interview Paradise Lost - Obsidian Mrs. Fun - Truth Conta, Michele - Endless Night Lesoir - Mosaic Gildenlöw, Kristoffer - Homebound Ragni, Marco with Riis, Bjorn - Carnival Of Ghosts DeYoung, Dennis - 26 East: Volume 1 Airbag - A Day At The Beach Tiger Moth Tales - A Visit To Zoetereerm Thorne, Steve - Levelled-Emotional Creatures: Part 3 Realisea - Mantelpeace Quel Che Disse Il Tuono - Il Velo Dei Riflessi Phideaux - We Only Have Eyes On You Jargon - The Fading Thought Fren - Where Do You Want Ghosts To Reside Morse Portnoy George - Cover To Cover
Płyty Klasyka DVD Reviews in English


Consults & Presentations by Appt.
Andrea Samadi, Founder and CEO of AchieveIT360.com started my career as a middle school teacher in Toronto, Canada, when a chance meeting with a neighbor (in the late 1990s) inspired my passion for personal development, youth leadership and sales, changing my life forever. I never imagined back then how drastically my life would change when I was handed Bob Proctor's "You Were Born Rich Book!" I had no idea the impact that this book would have on my future, inspiring me to put my dreams first, and start using the potential I knew I had!
I quickly found my place and became the Executive Director and Board Member of Bob Proctor's Youth Mentor International. It was here that I began to work with these amazing leadership concepts with youth, and watched hundreds of young adults skyrocket their results to ground breaking levels. Working hand in hand with Bob Proctor and these youth changed the course of my life forever, and my well thought out goals very quickly became reality! There was nothing better for my career as I was networking and building rapport backstage and behind the scenes with the leaders in motivation, oneYMI being Doug Wead, ( the advisor to two American Presidents), another was Mark Victor Hansen, (co-author of The Chicken Soup for the Soul Series), as well as Jay Abraham, America's number one marketing wizard.
I met celebrity visionaries like Canadian born Art Linkletter, Melanie Griffith, learned best practices in the stock market, how to think with a CEO mindset, leverage myself with third party credibility and the power of SUPER networking. This experience gave me more insight, knowledge and direct access to information than she could ever have dreamed of. My sales offices were full of personal development programs from top notch leaders in motivation like Jack Canfield, Abraham-Hicks, Bill Gove and Steve Siebold. Each night, I devoured these programs, studying, learning and working out ways that I could take this information to the group who I knew needed it the most; young people.


among the three basic policies of globalization that include liberalization and deregulation.
The onslaught of imperialist globalization has shaken the peoples of the world, especially the poor in underdeveloped countries, into common and independent protest actions.
The incompatibility of patrimony and privatization is underscored by the failed attempt of the Estrada administration for charter change. In the meantime, various laws and schemes are being readily crafted by Malacañang and the Philippine Congress to sell our patrimony, public assets and services to foreign monopoly firms and local big corporations. These are desperate acts of a cash-strapped government due to its own servitude to foreign interests through the International Monetary Fund-World Bank (IMF-WB), Asian Development bank (ADB) and the world trade Organization (WTO); big time corruption in the government; and the Estrada style of cronyism.
Ironically, while the government is justifying privatization to raise needed revenues and as an austerity measure, the national coffers is actually subsidizing the expansion and higher profit of multinational corporations (MNCs) and their local cohorts. This is aggravating the lop-sided allocation of public funds disfavoring social services and welfare of state workers.
On top of the Estrada administration's priority is the completion of privatization that involves the remaining public utilities, food, housing, health and education services, roads, transportation, postal service, revenue collection, and other public services and assets. These contracts are meant to favor foreign and local giant corporations especially those who financed his candidacy. Estrada has surpassed the corruption and anomalous record of his predecessors. Thus the "payola scam" that marked the passage of House Bill (HB) # 8457 or the Omnibus Power Bill is definitely a trail of bribery that points to Malacañang.
After two decades of privatization, the people are now reaping not any of its promises but its disastrous effects. The state has become more bereft of its responsibility as already scarce and bad public and social services have worsened and became more expensive in the hands of greedy foreign and local monopolies. Such added burden fans the flames of restlessness of the majority of the Filipino people.
While tens of millions of workers worldwide are being victimized due to privatization, tens of thousands of government employees in our country are joining the swelling ranks of unemployed. Privatization continues to facilitate the global flexible labor policy contractualization and mass lay-off. This is compelling the government employees everywhere to unite, organize and collectively act. But privatization is indeed not only the government workers' concern.
It is obviously clear that privatization is anti-people and anti-worker. Our basic stand and position on this issue can be summarized in a general call of "NO TO PRIVATIZATION!".


I had the absolute privilege of attending the Big Ancient Mediterranean Conference (#BAM2016) this week. The remarkable projects, enthusiasm for all things digital, and congenial atmosphere was inspiring. Now that the conference has ended, I think it is a good time to organize my thoughts, and perhaps point out some of the common themes that particularly struck me.
1) Our projects are ready talk to each other. This was one of the most exciting revelations of the conference. Many of the digital humanities projects and initiatives represented here not only offer their data in downloadable format (.csv files, JSON dumps, etc), but also feature feature-rich APIs. Even if we are not quite yet to the point where we are using the same meta-data / data standards (more on that later), the use of APIs with permanent URIs allows our data sets to meaningfully interact. The work of Pelagios creates an excellent medium to facilitate such communication, and opens up our data to initiatives that are not limited to studies of the ancient world.
2) Users, users, users, users. We had some spirited and fascinating debate about who the audience is for digital humanities projects, and if it is even possible to create an application that can be effectively used by different audiences (experts, the general public, grad students, etc). I fall squarely on the side of the idea that we engage with multiple audiences by the very nature of a freely-accessible online platform, but our debate revealed a fundamental design question that is often not explicitly addressed: Exactly *who* is a digital humanities project for? Although I may differ with the voices questioning the multi-audience approach, I certainly agree with the position that we need increased usability studies and more robust user information. It is not enough for us to create DH projects that answer our individual questions for ourselves – we need to understand how to communicate with an audience which is used to the visual literacies of web and is less familiar with the conventions of scholarly communication derived from a print medium. The sample edition of Calpurnius from the Digital Latin Library (http://digitallatin.github.io/viewer/editio-2.0.html) is a great model – it captures the information of a textual apparatus free of technical jargon, rendering critical information to a wider audience without a loss of scholarly rigor.
3) Uncertainty. A corollary to the discussion around users is the question of representing uncertainty. There was an interesting question of why we should recognize fuzzy data at all: if an application is directed solely at an academic audience, is it not correct to assume that our users implicitly know that any data or representation of the ancient world is somewhat problematic, and therefore have no problem consuming visual representations that ignore the idea of uncertainty entirely? As I think that our projects need to communicate with non-academic audiences (and indeed academics who may not be as familiar with the inherent uncertainty of the ancient world), I see a very real need to represent the imprecision and uncertainty of our data. Almost all of the projects at BAM grappled with fuzzy data, whether that was geo-spatial (location, assignment to a place), textual (uncertain letter forms, unclear manuscript tradition), or interpretive (multiple archaeological reconstructions, the placement of garrison soldiers at a specific community). Almost every project dealt with uncertainty in a way that reflected the scholarly tradition of their subject area, like placing notes in an apparatus, or describing fuzzy data through text. I see a critical need to establish a common meta-data vocabulary that can, at the very least, alert users (both human and computational) to the presence of uncertainty in our work. I also see room for a common visual literacy for representing uncertainty in maps, social networks, or other visualizations, which is a far more complex issue.
4) Metadata and documentation. For example, even if it proves impossible / impractical / or undesirable to create a common visual literacy surrounding uncertainty, we need to implement a common way of indicating and describing fuzzy data that can be computationally consumed. This returns to my first point: our projects can now talk to each other through computational agents, but we must agree on the vocabulary governing that conversation. Alignment with Pelagios will help in that regard, but I think more attention needs to be paid at all levels of DH projects to metadata standards. For DH projects in the ancient world, the ontology for Linked Ancient World Data offered by LAWD (https://github.com/lawdi/LAWD) should be a staring point.
Much like the slow, often tedious process of generating metadata, creating documentation for DH projects is often overlooked. From comments in code to capturing the design decisions and the entire creative process, DH documentation needs to go beyond the narrative of the research question and capture the entire creative, intellectual, and industrial process of a DH project. The suggestion to look to the hard sciences foe guidance in this process is a fruitful place to start.
5) The use of open-source repositories and the continued importance of institutional support. Most of the projects at BAM had a presence at GitHub, and there was some very interesting discussion around the practicality and usefulness of a non-profit, academically oriented alternative. This debate had as a background the reality that GitHub and other free services are currently a critical component of our work, as many DH projects operate on a shoe-string budget and are dependent on largess from an institution or grants. Such funding is often uncertain; Pleaides, one of the most exemplary projects at BAM, has a 50% success rate at securing NEH funding. For smaller projects this rate may be even lower; some participants indicated that the reward to work ratio of grant applications is not attractive for smaller projects.
There is some good news though, as many institutions have expressed growing interest in the digital humanities as a field. As a digital humanities community we need to build on this interest with a push for institutional backing. The University of Iowa clearly demonstrated the excellent outcomes of a group that is both dedicated to digital humanities and able to provide hosting, archiving, and other technical support.
6) The continued need for face-to-face gatherings. While we have many electronic forums for communication (Twitter, Slack, IRC, site forums, etc), there is still something special that happens when DH scholars are brought together for several days, freed of other distractions, and think about the same issues as a group. For me, the headspace of a conference is entirely different than using Skype in my office; my other projects and papers are out of sight, (largely) out of mind, and my focus is squarely on the discussion.
7) Release the tweets. One place where documentation is somewhat overlooked is at conferences like BAM. Many conferences generate an end-product like proceedings, which while valuable, can not capture the conversation that surrounds each presentation. The incredible use of twitter by BAM attendees, and the use of storify to capture those tweets, can serve as a model for other conference proceedings. Conference organizers should establish an "official" twitter tag, advertise it widely on social media, and ensure that a conference venue offers free wifi-access to the attendees. This expands out the reach of the conference in real-time to attendees and remote presenters who would otherwise be unable to participate in the conversation. A critical component to this is also archiving – for BAM, the use of storify (part 1, part 2) and the support of Iowa libraries ensures that there is a searchable account that can be referenced of the conference and the wider conversation it sparked.
The BAM conference generated a lot of intriguing conversation and displayed a host of excellent projects. If this kind of interest, scholarship, and congeniality can be maintained, the future of DH is bright indeed.


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The Yamaha XT 200 is a single-cylinder four-stroke Dual Sport motorcycle produced by the Yamaha Motor Corporation starting in 1980 through 1986. It is powered by a single-cylinder,  air-cooled engine. The motorcycle was sold with street parts installed such as mirrors, a horn, high/low-beam headlight, tail/brake light, and front and rear turn signals. The motorcycle runs on a 6-volt system.

The XT line of motorcycles was introduced in 1976. "XT" is an abbreviation for "Cross Trail".
Closely related to the XT200 are the XT125 and XT250 motocycles

References

XT200 top speed 76mph also 5 and 6 speed transmissions used