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Movies|THEATER REVIEW; A Cozy Little McShtetl
THEATER REVIEW; A Cozy Little McShtetl
By Ben Brantley
THE most animated presence in the prim, pretty new production of ''Fiddler on the Roof,'' which opened last night at the Minskoff Theater, may well be its title character. No, not the fiddler. The roof.
For David Leveaux's handsomely mounted, antiseptically acted revival of this beloved folk musical, which stars a heartbreakingly uneasy Alfred Molina, the designer Tom Pye has created what looks like a free-floating roof to hover over the set. An attractively weather-worn piece of architecture, this roof moves in mysterious ways, ascending and descending throughout the evening, sometimes to distinguish between interior and exterior scenes, sometimes for no obvious reason. It has a willful personality all its own.
That's more than can be said for the show's performers, a good-looking, lithe-bodied and generally anonymous lot. Portraying Jewish villagers (and a few Cossacks) in a Russian village in 1905, the ensemble members go through their paces of song, dance and Yiddish humor with a bland, dutiful cheer that rarely turns into anything more robust. Should the entertainment enterpreneurs of Branson, Mo., ever come up with a pavilion called Shtetl Land, this is what it would be like.
Even before it opened, this revival of ''Fiddler,'' the show that launched a thousand theater parties when it was first produced on Broadway in 1964, was generating public debate. In an essay in The Los Angeles Times on Feb. 15, when the show was still in previews, the novelist Thane Rosenbaum wrote that Mr. Leveaux's production was marked by ''an absence of Jewish soul.'' By that time a nickname for the revival had already started circulating among theater insiders: ''Goyim on the Roof.'' Being a goy myself, I won't try to assess the Jewish authenticity of this ''Fiddler.'' The theater lover in me, however, is baffled by the production's lack of gusto, earthiness, warmth and -- to use Mr. Rosenbaum's word -- soul of any kind. An aura of enervation starts at the top of the cast, with Mr. Molina's apologetic performance as Tevye the milkman, and penetrates like a paralyzing fog into even the smallest roles.
From watching the show at the Minskoff, it is still possible to understand why ''Fiddler'' became the mammoth hit that it did, racking up 3,242 performances in its original run (starring the inimitable Zero Mostel). It also triumphed as a hit movie musical (starring the Israeli actor Topol), a rarity in the 1970's. The show has been given two full-scale New York revivals, while living on and on in touring and community theater productions the world over.
Under the musical direction of Kevin Stites (with Don Walker's original orchestrations supplemented by Larry Hochman), Jerry Bock's score still registers as a tasty, sticky pudding of corn, syrup, Eastern European inflections and Broadway razzmatazz, with homespun, clunky lyrics by Sheldon Harnick. (Anyone who hears ''If I Were a Rich Man'' or ''Sunrise, Sunset'' is fated to live with these songs in his head until he dies.) And the onstage orchestra sounds swell.
You can also sense the craftsmanship behind Joseph Stein's smartly structured book, adapted from stories by Sholom Aleichem, which depicts the changing world of Tevye; his wife, Golde (Randy Graff); and their daughters in the era of pogroms in pre-revolutionary Russia. The plot combines the domestic appeal of the matchmaking machinations of a Yiddish-style ''Pride and Prejudice'' with an elegy to a picturesque way of life on the edge of extinction.
But as even the big famous set pieces -- first choreographed by Jerome Robbins (also the original director of ''Fiddler'') and re-envisioned here by Jonathan Butterell -- parade before you, they never ignite. Everyone's in the right places, making the right movements. And thanks to Mr. Pye (sets), Vicki Mortimer (costumes) and Brian MacDevitt (lighting), everything looks gorgeous, right down to those covetable lanterns that hang overhead and the autumn-leaves-strewn stage, which suddenly tilts forward for a lavish ''Midsummer Night's Dream''-style fantasy sequence.
What's lacking is the human passion and idiosyncrasy that would set fire to all this theatrical tinder. Mr. Leveaux, who scored a hit last season with his Tony-winning revival of ''Nine,'' is an elegant contrarian. Give him a cool, cerebral play by Tom Stoppard (''The Real Thing,'' the Broadway-bound revival of ''Jumpers''), and he finds the warmth, joy and pain at its center. Give him a warm, joy and pain-filled musical like ''Fiddler,'' and he transforms it into something perversely cool.
He has achieved this metamorphosis in large part through dogged miscasting. Mr. Molina is the terrific actor who played Diego Rivera in the movie ''Frida'' and was the best thing about the Broadway production of Yasmina Reza's ''Art.'' But none of his natural charisma or combustibility comes across here. Whether chatting with God, bickering with his wife or dancing at his daughter's wedding, this Tevye does nothing wholeheartedly.
There's a wary restraint about this performance, as if Mr. Molina were afraid he might embarrass himself if he ever cut loose in selling a song or a joke. But then nearly all the cast members deliver their lines and songs as they might have in a cold reading, delivered by seasoned professionals who had yet to add the shading and tics that define original character.
Only John Cariani, as the young schlemiel of a tailor, tries for boldly individual portraiture. But his frantic gestures and stylized slump have a mechanical quality that jolts in this production. As the three eldest of Tevye's daughters, each of whom falls rebelliously in love with an unsuitable man, Sally Murphy, Laura Michelle Kelly and Tricia Paoluccio have lovely interchangeable faces and lovely voices. Any of them would be perfect in a more conventional ingénue role, say Liesl in ''The Sound of Music.''
Their suitors are portrayed by the dashing Robert Petkoff, as a revolutionary, and the GQ cover-worthy David Ayers, as a renegade gentile, as well as by the manic Mr. Cariani. Nancy Opel, a last-minute replacement for Barbara Barrie, is an oddly youthful and well-dressed Yente the Matchmaker (a role created by Beatrice Arthur).
Ms. Graff, a popular stalwart of New York theater, has never looked more attractive than she does as the hard-working, scolding, fretting Golde. With her head scarf bringing out her fine bone structure, she suggests a fashion editor who has discovered peasant chic and she sings with sweetness and clarity. A Jewish earth mother, however, she definitely is not.
It's hard to figure out exactly what Mr. Leveaux thought he was up to with this subdued interpretation. Maybe he was just trying to avoid the usual stereotypes and give ''Fiddler'' a more universal appeal. But to make its characters, starting with Tevye, genteel (never mind gentile) folk who avoid self-dramatization is to deprive the show of the zest that makes it spin. In this ''Fiddler,'' when Tevye and his friends break out with the drinking song ''To Life,'' you can only wonder at the absence of the life force they raise their glasses to.
Based on the Sholom Aleichem stories by special permission of Arnold Perl. Book by Joseph Stein; music by Jerry Bock; lyrics by Sheldon Harnick; directed by David Leveaux; choreography by and original New York Stage production directed by Jerome Robbins; sets by Tom Pye; costumes by Vicki Mortimer; lighting by Brian MacDevitt; sound design by Acme Sound Partners; hair and wig design by David Brian Brown; orchestrations by Don Walker; additional orchestrations by Larry Hochman; musical contractor, Michael Keller; general manager, 101 Productions Ltd.; production manager, Gene O'Donovan; flying sequences by ZFX Inc.; production stage manager, David John O'Brien; music director, Kevin Stites; musical staging by Jonathan Butterell. Presented by James L. Nederlander, Stewart F. Lane/Bonnie Comley, Harbor Entertainment, Terry Allen Kramer, Bob Boyett/Lawrence Horowitz and Clear Channel Entertainment. At the Minskoff Theater, 200 West 45th Street, Manhattan.
WITH: Alfred Molina (Tevye), Randy Graff (Golde), Nancy Opel (Yente), Stephen Lee Anderson (Constable), David Ayers (Fyedka), Yusef Bulos (Rabbi), John Cariani (Motel), Laura Michelle Kelly (Hodel), Sally Murphy (Tzeitel), Tricia Paoluccio (Chava), Robert Petkoff (Perchik), Molly Ephraim (Bielke) and Lea Michele (Shprintze).


AS MARX ONCE SAID, history repeats itself "the first time as tragedy, the second time as farce." He clearly must have been prophesying the launch of the SDP (Social Democratic Party) in the 1980s and the much-rumoured launch of what are best described as the Neo-Liberal Democrats, planned in the coming months.
The SDP of the 1980s, formed by a small element of the bourgeois right of the Labour Party splitting off from the party, ensured the re-election of the Thatcher government throughout the 1980s. This spelled tragedy for working class communities across Britain as traditional industries were destroyed, unemployment soared, families were thrown into poverty and a generation of young people were scarred for life by worklessness and despair. The deregulation "Big Bang" of the City also sowed the seeds of the financial crash nearly three decades later.
There was a special feature of the rise of the SDP as an electoral force that took sufficient votes off Labour to keep Thatcher in office. It was the massive support the new party was given by the media and especially the so-called liberal press in the form of the Guardian and Observer. The SDP and its media promoters were also more interested in attacking the Labour Party than they were attacking the Tories. The other notable thing about the SDP was that it was launched by significant politicians like Roy Jenkins, Shirley Williams and David Owen, who incontestably had been major players in their parties and in government over a period of time and had some ideological heft.
Contrast the SDP of the 1980s with what we know so far about the rumoured launch of the new Neo-Liberal Democrats today. Truly the 1980s SDP was a tragedy for all involved and more importantly for the people who had to endure the Thatcher governments it enabled. From the intelligence we have about the new party, it appears its setting up will confirm Marx's saying that after tragedy comes the farce.
Let's see what we know about this farcical project.
First, it has been dreamed up by a group of rich friends associated with Tony Blair, who are reported to have put up an initial £50 million to fund the new party. Various names have been associated with the funding of this project including, prominently, Simon Franks who made his money from Love Films.
Second, disgruntled at their loss of power and influence these old Blairites were given heart by the rise of Macron in France, based upon essentially a neo-liberal policy platform attuned to their own thinking of what they would wish to inflict on Britain.
Third, their search for a British Macron has proved fruitless. Franks himself had illusions that he could play this role but others have joined the contest to become the leading demagogue, including, it is rumoured, ex and current career minded Labour MPs.
Fourth, the new project needed a core issue to divide and take support from the existing political parties but especially the Labour Party. Brexit has been seized upon as a convenient issue to use for this purpose. Spin doctors for the new party have suddenly become vociferous evangelists for the Remain cause.
Fifth, pretty blatantly the strategy is to position the new party as a centrist party, located in the middle between what they seek to portray as the extremes of the Conservatives and Labour. There is a sizeable problem with this in that the politicians so far identified with the project all have a fierce record of supporting and voting for right wing neo-liberal policy programmes of austerity, welfare cuts, wage restraint, privatisation, deregulation and even overseas wars.
Sixth, there are even concerns that the advocates of the new party will cynically exploit the issue of antisemitism to seek to attract defectors from Labour.
Seventh, elements within the media are already mooting the need for a new party, with yet again the Observer and some in the Guardian taking the lead. The name it has decided to use, "United for Change", betrays all the traits of the title of a tired Observer editorial.
So we await the grand launch of the Neo-Liberal Democrats. It is predictably likely that the whole escapade will degenerate into high farce.
However there is also the potential that although these present day Neo-Liberal Democrats would pick up limited support, except in the media, nevertheless this could prevent the election of a Labour government, replicating the tragedy of the 1980s and the continuation of all a Tory government's policies mean for our people.
That's why our task is to expose this venture for what it is. It is the establishment desperately seeking to prevent the election of a socialist government and to return to the system whereby politics is simply the rotation in government of the rich elites. I am confident that our movement has the strength and scale now to overwhelm this tedious, retrograde threat.


A great work of art, this jazz-performance! This kind of music you'll find only in Tsechoslowakia and Polska. Listening to this nice sound made me feel young and happy again. Such a tragedie that Yuri Gagarin crashed with his MIG. Men seems not to be destined to leave the ground thats pulling his feet. We can only really fly when we dream at night. Than we really have wings to travel around the unconsious area that prepares us to the big eternal sleep called death.
Jsem tu jen kvúli úkolu v informatice.


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Alison Hammond and Dermot O'Leary in hysterics as Basil Brush cracks string of racy gags
This Morning presenters Dermot O'Leary and Alison Hammond collapsed in fits of laughter when they were joined by legendary children's TV character Basil Brush on Bank Holiday Monday
Basil Brush has Alison and Dermot in hysterics on This Morning
This Morning's Dermot O'Leary and Alison Hammond were left in fits of laughter on Bank Holiday Monday, as Basil Brush joined them in the ITV studio for a sit-down interview.
Comedy icon Basil appeared on the daytime programme ahead of his tour, chatting with Alison and Dermot as they stood in for Holly Willoughby and Phillip Schofield during the Easter break.
The legendary children's TV character brought carnage to the studio and left the presenters in hysterics as he cracked a number of racy jokes from the ITV kitchen counter.
Dermot quizzed the furry fox about his performance for the Royal Family in the 1980s to celebrate Prince William and Harry's birthdays, asking whether Princess Diana made him a cup of tea.
Basil replied: "Oh, yes, she made me a cup of tea and she didn't object when I dunked my ginger nuts," at which Dermot collapsed with laughter, saying: "Oh, man."
Comedy icon Basil appeared on the daytime programme ahead of his tour
Basil continued: "She was marvellous. It was really rather lovely and I'm very proud of the fact that Lady Di took some wonderful photographs on her personal phone and they've never been released and I will treasure them."
Basil then detailed a run-in with popstar Kylie Minogue, joking: "She's a size two and a half, so I was able to get into her hot pants," at which Alison fell to the kitchen counter giggling.
When Dermot asked about the cuddly fox's love life, Basil confirmed he is "single and ready to mingle" and opened up about his forays onto various dating apps.
Dermot quizzed the furry fox about his performance for the Royal Family in the 1980s
He said: "I did have a look at some of those dating apps. I'm on Furry Friends – that's an interesting one.
"When I go to Scotland, I've actually invented an app called Highland Fling – that works very well for me.
"When we go to Edinburgh Fringe, we actually set ourselves up a Grindr profile. I have a lot of fun with that, taking brush pics."
"We set up a Grindr profile. I have a lot of fun with that, taking brush pics."
Earlier in the show, Basil started with his own rendition of Boom Boom Boom by The Outhere Brothers and even got a political reference to Partygate into the chat, saying: "According to Boris, my mate, you can party while working."
During his first appearance on the ITV programme, Basil, who has been a small-screen favourite for the past 60 years, brought Alison and Dermot Easter gifts, giving Alison a cuddly lamb and Dermot a half-eaten Easter egg.
This Morning airs weekdays at 10am on ITV and ITV Hub.
BGT's Greatest Showman singer also appeared on The Voice as she shares 'fight' for fame
GMB's Kate Garraway grills MP on Rwanda asylum plan in chaotic interview
BGT's David Walliams leaves Simon flustered as he strips on stage for unexpected act
Coronation Street, Emmerdale and EastEnders episode guide amid life-changing twists

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Canby E-Edition
Canby dancers unwrap sweet performance in 'The Nutcracker'
Kristen Wohlers
Tickets for Allegro Dance Studio's third annual 'Nutcracker' performance are available now
Audiences will once again have the opportunity to travel to the Land of Sweets with the cast of Allegro Dance Studio's "The Nutcracker."
Dancers will take the stage for the third annual show at the Richard R. Brown Fine Arts Center on Dec. 15 at 7 p.m. and Dec. 16 at 1 p.m. and 5 p.m.
"[Audiences] can expect a family-friendly production of the holiday classic," said Allegro ballet instructor Amanda Staehely. "It's a really family-friendly event with professional details…almost a professional production at a family-friendly cost."
Allegro first produced the Nutcracker in 2016 and has continued the tradition since then. Nearly 200 dancers make up the cast this year.
"It's impressive to see the kids work so hard on professional level choreography…these kids really step up to the plate every year and it's amazing to see," Staehely said.
Staehely said she is excited to see Allegro's dancers evolve and grow in their roles each year.
"One thing that I love is our little girl who is playing Clara this year, two years ago was an angel," Staehely said.
She was the angel who had the privilege of guiding Clara and the prince in Act two of the show.
"And now she gets to be Clara," Staehely said. "She's on the other side of it. And so it's kind of gone full-circle already."
Another role Staehely is particularly eager to see carried out on stage is that of Drosselmeyer. She will have the opportunity to watch her own dad, Jerry Simnitt, play the role for the first time this year.
Whether it's enjoying the festivities of the elaborate party scene, watching tiny dancers come out from Mother Ginger's dress or being captivated by the quietness of snow falling in the snow scene, there is something for everyone to enjoy in Allegro's show.
Staehely and Allegro invite the community to watch the Nutcracker in Canby as a way to kick off the holiday season and to support the community. Staehely suggested it could be a fun tradition to start with kids or grandkids.
Tickets for the show are available online at tututix.com/allegrodanceor/ or by calling TutuTix toll-free at 435-222-2849. Any remaining tickets will be available at the door.
New Discoveries About Your Dental Health
This article brought to you courtesy of Dr. Alan Neal of Neal Family Dental, Canby Herald Insider Dental Expert.
This article brought to you courtesy of Dr. Alan Neal, Neal Family Dental, Canby Herald Insider Dental Expert.
How to Stay Cool in Your Ford This Summer
This article brought to you courtesy of Jeff Feller, President of Canby Ford, Canby Herald Automotive Expert.
Stay on Your Fitness Track This Summer
This article has been brought to you courtesy of Barb Raines of Club Fit Canby Herald Fitness Expert.
Time for that Mid-Year Financial Check-Up
This article brought to you courtesy of Matt Stutes, CFP, of Conerstone Wealth Management, Canby Herald Insider Financial Planning Expert.
ProActive Physical Therapy Specialist
This article brought to you courtesy of Colton Hubler, PT, DPT, of ProActive Physical Therapy, Canby Herald Insider Physical Therapy Expert.


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Times Forum
Comrade Kim goes to China
By John J. Metzler
UNITED NATIONS ― The political choreography was classic. The staging was epic. But the outcome remains unpredictable. North Korea's reclusive leader Kim Jong-un and his entourage secretly rolled into Beijing on a special armored train later to be greeted and then feted by the supreme leader of the People's Republic of China, Xi Jinping.
Kim called the visit a "solemn duty" and added, "There is no question that my first foreign visit is to the Chinese capital."
China then reciprocated with the splendor and pomp befitting a state visit for Pyongyang's prodigal son who on many occasions had not shown the proper political deference to Beijing.
In a scene reminiscent of "The Godfather," the iconic 1970s movie about powerful Mafia dons, North Korea's dictator Kim Jong-un was summoned to meet his ultimate political boss in Beijing. For all the anxious twaddle about China and Pyongyang's rocky political relations, at the end of the day, the road for the North Korean ruler ends in Beijing's Forbidden City.
The Rodong Sinmun, the mouthpiece of the North's ruling Workers Party, editorially heralded, "A historic visit that unfolded a new era of North Korea-China friendship," adding that a "blood alliance" unites the two "communist" countries. That clearly evokes the old-time friendship when Chairman Mao Zedong said China and North Korea were "as close as lips and teeth."
Yet in contemporary times, Kim's regime has confronted East Asia with a dangerous nuclear showdown, which has without question been moderated to certain degree by Beijing's hand. A regional conflict between nuclear North Korea and the U.S. would spill over into mainland China too.
That's bad for business in Beijing. It could be disastrous for South Korea and Japan.
That's why when Comrade Kim told his Chinese hosts "he was committed to denuclearization," there was an audible sigh of relief in Asian capitals, and a raising of eyebrows in Washington.
Yet at the same time China, the eternal Middle Kingdom, has resoundingly reasserted its historic Big Brother relationship with Korea now, as it has for millennia. China's patronage politically, diplomatically and through sanctions skirting back door trade, is what keeps North Korea afloat.
Will China squeeze Kim to make a face-saving deal?
In the afterglow of South Korea's successful PyeongChang Winter Olympics, there's clearly a diplomatic thaw among the regional players which have been locked in a Cold War political permafrost.
But once the North Koreans sent Kim's sister to Seoul and PyeongChang on a charm offensive during the Olympiad, the pieces began to shift. South Korean President Moon Jae-in wisely took advantage of the flexibility and scheduled a summit with his North Korean rival.
Then quite unexpectedly U.S. President Donald Trump broke the logjam and accepted a meeting with Kim Jong-un. Donald Trump's politically audacious move not only caught the North Koreans off guard, but stunned China. In effect the Donald's chessboard move threatened to marginalize China's historic influence on the Korean Peninsula, and by extension, rebalance Japan's security interests in the region.
Tough United Nations sanctions are squeezing Kim's options. China has significantly reduced its petroleum exports as well as coal and other key materials to North Korea. And the U.N. Security Council has yet again ramped up tougher economic measures on North Korea's maritime smuggling and clandestine trade.
U.S. Ambassador Nikki Haley stated, "The approval of this historic sanctions package is a clear sign that the international community is united in our efforts to keep up maximum pressure on the North Korean regime."
North Korea needs political and diplomatic leverage in the upcoming talks both with South Korea as well as with the U.S. Kim knows his nuclear weapons give Pyongyang a valuable bargaining chip, but at the same time paint a target on the quaintly titled Democratic People's Republic of Korea. Realistically only China can rebalance the equation, but is not going to let Pyongyang continue to play its reckless nuclear and missile testing, which precipitated the crisis in the first place. The U.N. Security Council is not ready to blink for Kim.
Though Western diplomats and the Japanese will demand denuclearization of the recalcitrant North, it's clearly democratic and prosperous South Korea that stands the most to gain or lose in any deal; after all they share the divided peninsula. South Korea may ultimately inherit the North's moribund Marxist state.
The upcoming meeting between South and North Korea will set the stage; the May summit between the U.S. and North Korea will pave the path for peace, continued instability, or much worse.
John J. Metzler (jjmcolumn@earthlink.net) is a United Nations correspondent covering diplomatic and defense issues. He is the author of "Divided Dynamism: The Diplomacy of Separated Nations: Germany, Korea, China."


Welcome to the OnlineLabels.com Blog. We love the creativity of our shoppers and want to share their crafty projects with the world! Become inspired by awesome designs, spice up your parties with adorable printables, and see what anyone can make with blank labels from OnlineLabels.com.


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More info on Howard Lotsof
Howard Lotsof: Wikis
Categories: 1943 births > 2010 deaths > American activists > Deaths from liver cancer > People from the Bronx > Psychedelic researchers > Psychedelic drug advocates > Iboga > Ibogaine activists > Place of birth missing
Howard Lotsof (March 1, 1943 — January 31, 2010) was an American scientific researcher and patent holder.
When he was 19 years old and addicted to heroin, he accidently discovered the anti-addictive effects of ibogaine in 1962[1]. He later attended Fairleigh Dickinson University and then New York University, graduating with a degree in film in 1976. But he was most active in promoting the use of ibogaine, authoring or co-authoring numerous research papers.
He was awarded a number of patents for the treatment of various chemical dependencies with ibogaine. The first of Lotsof's patents, issued in 1985, was US Patent 4,499,096, Rapid Method for Interrupting the Narcotic Addiction Syndrome. The last patent in the series for the use of ibogaine to treat chemical dependence was US Patent 5,152,994, Rapid Method for Interrupting or Attenuating Poly-Drug Dependency Syndromes, awarded October 6, 1992.
Lotsof was active in promoting medical usage and further research of ibogaine and had an interest in chemical dependence patient advocacy including authoring the Ibogaine Patients' Bill of Rights.
Lotsof was a member of the Board of Directors of the National Alliance of Methadone Advocates and President of the Dora Weiner Foundation. In March 2009, Lotsof was honored for his discovery of ibogaine's antiaddictive effects during the Sayulita, Mexico ibogaine Provider and Facilitator conference. Some fifty experts from around the world joined to present on ibogaine and associated subjects.
He died on January 31, 2010, aged 66, from liver cancer.
Lotsof was born in The Bronx, New York to Abnor and Lillian Lotsof. In 1964, he married Norma Alexander.
^ Howard Lotsof Dies at 66; Saw Drug Cure in a Plant
Howard Lotsof- obituary
The Staten Island Project
Ibogaine Patients' Bill of Rights
Ibogaine Dossier
Development of Ibogaine to Treat Addiction
Sayulita 2009 Ibogaine Providers and Facilitators Conference. A Tribute to Howard Lotsof
Categories: 1943 births | 2010 deaths | American activists | Deaths from liver cancer | People from the Bronx | Psychedelic researchers | Psychedelic drug advocates | Iboga | Ibogaine activists | Medical biography stubs | Hallucinogen stubs
Ibogaine Patients' Bill of Rights - Ibogaine Patients' Bill of Rights
Development of Ibogaine to Treat Addiction - Howard Lotsof, Development of ibogaine to treat addiction


Today my segment is on no other than the beautiful und talented Jessica Yenilmez also known as Alter Evil. This awesome lady turned vegan last September, and it's not looking like a phase.
This recipe is amazing for all of you health conscious mindfoodists with a sweet tooth like ours. This recipe is both gluten and sugar free, and full of goodness.
1. Preheat the oven to 350 F and line a baking dish with a sheet.
4. Blend the three together and add the gluten free flower.
6. Add the flour mix to the chocolate mix.
7. Transfer the whole thing to your baking dish and bake for 15-20 minutes.
We like our brownie to be quite gooey so just keep checking with a toothpick to see how its doing.
Freeze bananas overnight, blend them in a food processor.
So I hoped you enjoyed this post, I definitely enjoyed the brownie.


RE: The tariff classification of a ladies evening bag from India.
In your letter dated February 3, 2005, you requested a tariff classification ruling for a ladies evening bag.
The sample submitted is identified as style number F05-05-072. The item is a ladies evening bag measuring approximately 9"(L) x 4"(H). It is constructed of 100% polyester satin fabric that is wholly covered on the exterior surface with plastic sequins. The bag features a satin textile lined interior compartment with an open back wall pocket, metal top frame and chain handle. Your sample is being returned as requested.
The applicable subheading for the evening bag will be 3926.90.3300, Harmonized Tariff Schedule of the United States (HTS), which provides for other articles of plastics... beads, bugles and spangles, not strung (except temporarily) and not set; articles thereof, not elsewhere specified or included. The rate of duty will be 6.5 percent ad valorem.


Mixed terrain, including kissing gates. Variable path widths, variable surfaces - may be muddy.
There may be grazing cows and sheep on the route. Some paths are very narrow, so not suitable for buggies or wheelchair users. Lots to see, great for beginners.
1-A gentle Jog down the main driveway to the starting point.
2. A the start Turn left and continue along the road for a short distance until you reach a bridleway.
3. Head down the bridleway and past a farm on your left. The track will now get quite steep and is a test of stamina to get to the top.
3-The track levels off and you will enjoy some fi ne views of the surrounding countryside as you turn left into the Woodland Belts.
4- Follow the woodland track for the remainder of your run , where you can expect to meet amongst other animals Muntjac and fallow deer, Grey Squirrels, and if you listen carefully the familiar sound of a woodpecker.
5-When you get to the stile at the end of the woodland trail you have reached the finish.
6- Take a gentle jog warm down, passing the Mill Mound, following the avenue of trees until you reach the magnificent house.
7-Visit the Old Rectory Restaurant for a well deserved rest and treat.


The Federal Coalition has fully endorsed a Bill proposed by Federal MP Luke Hartsuyker which effectively removes the Federal Environment Minister from the approval process to have the Maclean bats removed.
Mr Hartsuyker this week sought the support of the Shadow Cabinet and the Coalition Joint Party Room by summiting a Bill which specifically aims to stop the bureaucratic merry-go-round in having the bats removed.
"The bureaucratic buck passing and sham consultations must stop," Mr Hartsuyker said.
"The school community and local residents have had enough of the bureaucratic nonsense.
"They have had enough of the sham environmental assessment and consultation process.
"And they have had enough of the pathetic explanations from both Federal and State Labor Governments.
"The reality is that those who don't want the bats removed will always point the finger at someone else. And the bureaucratic circus just goes on and on.
"As a result I have strengthened my Private Members Bill which will remove the extreme green Federal Environment Department and the Federal Minister for the Environment from the Maclean bats licence approval process.
"Under the new Bill, which has been endorsed by Shadow Cabinet and the Coalition Joint Party Room, an amendment to the Environment Protection and Biodiversity Conservation Act (EPBCA) 1999 will address the situation at Maclean High School.
The Minister is deemed to have unconditionally approved, for the purposes of the Act, relocation of the flying fox colony in the northern New South Wales town of Maclean, in the locale of the Maclean High School, upon completion of State approvals by the New South Wales Government.
"Under this amendment the Federal Minister will no longer have to consider an application to disperse the bats. Once State approvals are sorted, the bats can be removed.
"By removing the Commonwealth from the licence approval process, responsibility and liability will sit solely with the NSW Government.
"Let's remember the NSW Government, through Department of Education and Training, currently has an application to disperse the bats lodged with the Commonwealth. I trust this application from DET reflects the will of all State departments.
"And that is why it is important that this Bill proceeds. We have to stop the endless excuses being offered by some politicians and numerous bureaucrats on why we still have tens of thousands of flying foxes in Maclean.
"Both the Federal and State Labor Governments have been negligent on this matter. Their whole focus has purely been to ensure the bats are put ahead of the interests of the people.
"But if the Federal Government is taken out of the mix we have a real chance to get reach action.
"At the Federal Government level the people have been treated with contempt.
"On June 16 I tabled a petition in the Federal Parliament on this issue. Parliamentary convention says the Minister should respond within 90 days. It is now 125 days and still Federal Labor ignores the will of the people," Mr Hartsuyker said.


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Q: Linux command to generate file on server if pinged server is down, and a different file if it's up Okay, slightly strange/specific question, but I have a command on linux to ping a server 3 times, and return the number of successful replies
ping -c 3 google.com | grep 'received' | awk -F',' '{ print $2 }' | awk '{ print $1 }'
I want to extend this so it creates a file on the server named "server_is_up.txt (if the server is up (ie - the number is 3), or writes a file "server_is_down.txt" (if the server is down, obviously).
Tried this but it didn't work:
ping -c 3 google.com | grep 'received' | awk -F',' '{ print $2 }' | awk '{ if ($1 == 0) { > host_is_down.txt } else { > host_is_up.txt } }'
I'm sure it's obvious, but can't think where to put the "> host_is_down.txt" part.
Thanks

A: Try this:
ping -c 3 google.com | grep '0 received' && touch host_is_down.txt || touch host_is_up.txt

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Satu Mare ([ˈsatu ˈmare]; Hungarian: Szatmárnémeti [sɒtmaːrneːmɛti]; German: Sathmar; Yiddish: סאטמאר Satmar or סאַטמער Satmer) is a city with a population of 102,400 (2011) and the capital of Satu Mare County, Romania, as well as the center of the Satu Mare metropolitan area. Mentioned in the Gesta Hungarorum as "Castrum Zotmar", the city has a history going back to the Middle Ages. Today, it is an academic, cultural, industrial and business centre in northwestern Romania.
The city's largest park, the Garden of Rome, features some rare trees that are uncommon to the area, including Styphnolobium japonicum, native to East Asia (especially China); Pterocarya, also native to Asia; and Paulownia tomentosa, native to central and western China.
The Hungarian name of the town Szatmár is believed to come from the personal name Zotmar, as the Gesta Hungarorum gives the name of the 10th-century fortified settlement at the site of today's Satu Mare as Castrum Zotmar. Until 1925, in Romanian, the name Sătmar was used, which is the Hungarian name transcribed to Romanian orthography. Since 1925, the name of the town in Romanian is officially Satu Mare, which is similar in pronunciation to the original name, and, by popular etymology, conveys meaning in Romanian, namely "great village".
Archaeological evidence from Țara Oașului, Ardud, Medieșu Aurit, Homoroade, etc. clearly shows settlements in the area dating to the Stone Age and the Bronze Age. There is also evidence that the local Dacian population remained there after the Roman conquest in 101/106 AD. Later, these lands formed part of Menumorut's holdings; one of the important defensive fortresses dating to the 10th century was at Satu Mare (Castrum Zotmar), as mentioned in the Gesta Hungarorum. Soon after Stephen I of Hungary created the Kingdom of Hungary in the year 1000, Teutonic (German) colonists were settled at the periphery of city (Villa Zotmar), brought in by Stephen's wife, the Bavarian princess Gisela of Hungary. Later, they were joined by more German colonists from beyond the Someș River, in Mintiu.
After Satu Mare was reannexed to Hungary in 1940, the civil rights and economic activities of the Jews were restricted, and in summer 1941, "foreign" Jews were deported to Kamenets-Podolski, where they were murdered by Hungarian and German troops. In 1944, the Jewish population was forced into the Satu Mare ghetto; the majority of men were sent to forced labor battalions, and the others were deported to the extermination camps in Poland, where the majority of them was murdered by the Nazis. Six trains left Satu Mare for Auschwitz-Birkenau starting May 19, 1944, each carrying approximately 3300 persons. The trains passed through Kassa (Košice) on May 19, 22, 26, 29, 30 and June 1. In total, 18,863 Jews were deported from Satu Mare, Carei and the surrounding localities. Of these, 14,440 were killed. Only a small number of the survivors returned to Satu Mare after the war, but a number of Jews belonging to linguistically and culturally different groups from all parts of Romania settled in the city. The majority of them later emigrated to Israel. By 1970 the town's Jewish population numbered 500, and in 2011, only 34 Jews remained.
No religious group can claim a majority in Satu Mare, but as of 2011, there was a plurality of Romanian Orthodox believers (48.9%). Other important communities are Roman Catholic (19.8%), Reformed (19.3%), Greek-Catholic (8.0%) and Pentecostal (1.5%).
Satu Mare has its own municipal police force, Poliția Municipiului Satu Mare, which is responsible for policing of crime within the whole city, and operates a number of special divisions. The Satu Mare Police are headquartered on Mihai Viteazul Street in the city centre (with a number of precincts throughout the city) and it is subordinated to the County's Police Inspectorate on Alexandru Iioan Cuza Street. City Hall has its own community police force, Poliția Comunitară located on Universului Alley, dealing with local community issues. Satu Mare also houses the County's Gendarmerie Inspectorate.
Satu Mare has a complex system of transportation, providing road, air and rail connections to major cities in Romania and Europe. The city is an important road and rail hub located near the borders with Hungary and Ukraine. The city is connected to other major Romanian cities by road ( European route E81, European route E671 and European route E58) and by rail (CFR Main Line 400). The total number of automobiles registered in Satu Mare was 82,000 in 2008. The city has around 400 streets with a total length of 178 km (111 mi) and cover an area of 1.3 km2 (0.50 sq mi).
The main public transportation system in Satu Mare consists of bus lines. There are twenty-three urban and suburban lines with a total length of 190.1 km (118.1 mi), the main operator being Transurban S.A. In addition, there are various taxi companies serving the city.
The city is served by the Satu Mare International Airport (IATA: SUJ, ICAO: LRSM), located 13 km (8.1 mi) south of the city, with a concrete runway, one of the longest in Romania, and the only operator is TAROM with regular flights to Oradea, Bucharest and Antalya.
The Grigore Moisil Gymnasium Satu Mare (Romanian: Școala Generală Grigore Moisil) was founded in 1903 and it is named after the Romanian mathematician, computer pioneer, and member of the Romanian Academy Grigore Moisil.
The Ion Creangă Gymnasium Satu Mare (Romanian: Școala Generală Ion Creangă) was founded in 1990 and it is named after the Romanian writer, storyteller and memoirist Ion Creangă.
The Lucian Blaga Gymnasium Satu Mare (Romanian: Școala Generală Lucian Blaga) was founded in 1996 by Ioan Viman and it was named after the Romanian philosopher, poet and playwright Lucian Blaga.


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January 28, 2020 No comments Human Rights, News, Politics
Gambia: New regime crackdown a chilling reminder of 22 years of repression
ARTICLE 19 is extremely concerned by the crackdown on protesters and journalists in The Gambia and calls for an immediate investigation into the excessive use of force during a protest on 26 January, which may have resulted in the unlawful killing of three people. The closure of two radio stations, arrest of journalists, banning of the Three Years Jotna Movement and crackdown on protesters is a chilling reminder of 22 years of repression in The Gambia.
Fatou Jagne Senghore, Regional Director of ARTICLE 19 West Africa said:
"We call on the President to order an independent investigation into these worrying events, to both determine how this happened and to prevent any future crackdown on protesters and the media.
"The authorities must immediately release all journalists, re-open the radio stations and reassure the media that it can do its work independently. In addition, they should release all protesters who are solely detained for exercising their right to protest. The security forces have a duty to protect journalists and protesters. "
"The government should also lift the ban on the "Three Years Jotna Movement", in line with the Constitutional guarantee of freedom of association and expression."
On Sunday 26 January, the "Three Years Jotna Movement" (Three Years Enough in local language Wolof) organized a peaceful protest in the streets of Banjul against President Adama Barrow's decision to remain in office for the constitutionally prescribed five year term, despite his pledge in 2017 to step down after three years and hold elections.
The march, which was initially authorised but later banned, ended when security forces used tear gas to disperse the protesters and in response, some protesters threw stones at security forces. The armed forces were reportedly deployed to crackdown on the protesters. Dozens of people including journalists were injured.
According to media sources, three persons were killed, claims the authorities denied. According to a government statement, 137 persons were arrested, including the leaders of the "Three Years Jotna Movement", and the movement was banned.
Senghore added: "People have the right to protest and express their opinion freely, without the risk of arrest. It is shocking that the security forces chose to use force without any apparent reason. This has only increased the tensions and may result in further human rights violations."
The government also suspended two radio stations, Brikama-based Home Digital FM and Tallinding Kunjang-based King FM radio station, and arrested four journalists, including the Manager of Home Digital FM Pa Modou Bojang and the Manager of King FM Gibbi Jallow. The police are reportedly investigating allegations of incitement to violence and fear.
Gambia's Constitution and the right to freedom of expression
Since 2017, The Gambia has made significant progress in protecting human rights, and it is critical that these gains are safeguarded. The Gambia's Constitution guarantees the right to protest and freedom of speech, expression, and association. It also guarantees the freedom and independence of the media. In addition, The Gambia has explicitly accepted human rights obligations through the international and regional human rights treaties which it has signed, such as the African Charter on Human and Peoples' Rights and the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights. The authorities have a positive duty to facilitate and protect peaceful assemblies. They can only restrict the right to protest if it is strictly necessary and proportionate for the protection of national security, public order, public health, and the protection of the rights of others. Any restrictions imposed which do not meet all elements of legality, proportionality and necessity constitute violations of the right to protest.
The role of law enforcement officials during protests is to ensure the safety of the public and to safeguard the human rights of all persons. the police should facilitate peaceful assemblies and protect those who want to exercise their right to protest. The police should be guided by the presumption of peacefulness, rather than assuming there will be violence and resort to using force. Moreover, they can only use force in exceptional circumstances, when strictly necessary, in proportion to the threat of violence and only against violent protesters. The military armed forces should as a general rule not be deployed for the policing of protests. Tear gas may only be used to disperse a crowd when there is more generalized violence, due to its indiscriminate effects and high potential of harm.
Source: Article 19, West Africa.
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Wiener's real estate bill gets first Senate hearing
Plus: Scooters on the sidewalks and justice for Luis Gongora Pat ... that's The Agenda for April 16-22
Tim Redmond
State Sen. Scott Wiener's real-estate bill that would increase height limits across 96 percent of San Francisco faces its first hearing in the Senate Transportation and Housing Committee Tuesday/17.
A coalition of neighborhood groups, tenants, and small businesses rallied recently against SB 827
It is not a progressive panel, and doesn't include many representatives of the cities that will be hit hardest by this measure. If Wiener has trouble here, he will have trouble everywhere.
Wiener has amended the bill to reduce mandatory heightson transit corridors from eight stories to five, but opposition remains. From TODCO:
Here's How To Fix It:
Exempt from it all lower-income Central City communities now facing gentrification and displacement – the MTC/ABAG- identified "Communities of Concern" in the Bay Area and comaprable neighborhoods throughout the State.
Do not allow piling the State Housing Density Bonus on top of its upzoning.
Do not limit local inclusionary housing requirements being increased where it applies.
Permanently forbid any Ellis Act property from using it.
Meanwhile, we continue to hear the line that the opponents of this bill just want to preserve or increase their property values:
Cities believe developers must contribute a public benefit in exchange for the right to build housing—which many see as a public good. In contrast, homeowners who prevent housing in their neighborhoods make huge profits by artificially restricting supply—and cities require them to provide no public benefits at all … Single family home prices in San Francisco went up 24% in the past year alone. The median single family home price is now $ 1.6 million. The average sales price of a Noe Valley single family home sold this February was $3.5 million. Noe Valley residents are particularly militant in stopping new housing—and they have reaped the profits to show it.
The argument (in this case, from Randy Shaw) assumes that greater density will bring down prices. That may be true in some parts of the state (Cupertino and Mountainview homeowners clearly believe it). But there's no evidence that it's true in San Francisco; in fact, I think it's the opposite.
Let's take a small bungalow in Noe Valley. Sure, it's worth $3 million today. But if you can build up to eight stories on that site, it's worth a whole lot more – either a really rich person will buy it, do a "substantial renovation" that amounts to a tear down, and build a mansion, or (if the city allows it) the single-family home can be replaced with, say, five apartments worth $2 million each.
The real winners aren't homeowners but the owners of low-rise neighborhood commercial buildings, which will instantly be targeted for demolition and replacement as tall apartment complexes. I was thinking about the building on Cortland Street that houses the Good Life Grocery; it's about 6,500 square feet, and last sold for $2 million. It's worth a lot more than that now – but under SB 827, it would be worth a fortune. That site could be turned into what, 40 apartments? At today's prices, that's at least $40 million.
I wouldn't mind seeing housing on top of the store – but someone would have to pay for the increased Muni service Cortland would need to accommodate the growth. And under SB 827, the owner of that lot would share none of that profit with the city.
(As it turns out, that building is owned by the people who own the Good Life, and I don't think they are interested in being real-estate developers, but it's still an example of the transfer of wealth this amounts to).
So SB 827 – more density – is going to make property owners, including homeowners, richer. If building more luxury housing, which is all that developers build now, was going to bring down housing prices, maybe Shaw would have an argument – but that's never happened in San Francisco.
And nobody pushing this line – the rich entitled homeowners who don't want more density because it will hurt the property values – is looking at the demand side of the equation. Did the Twitter tax break, which Shaw supported, not have a role in this housing crisis?
Yes, there are people in San Francisco who want to preserve their single-family neighborhoods. But it's not because of property values; SB 827 would make them even richer.
The Board of Supes is moving quickly to crack down on the latest tech-economy idea – motorized scooters that are just strewn all over the sidewalks and streets.
The Land Use and Transportation Committee will hear a measure by Sup. Aaron Peskin Monday/16 to ban unauthorized scooters and establish a system of fines and citations. That will go to the full board on Tuesday/17.
So will a measure by Sup. Norman Yee to establish a working group in the City Administrator's Office to try to figure out these "emerging technologies" and start to get ahead of them with regulations before they devastate our housing stock, clog our streets, and create a dangerous mess on the sidewalks.
Supporters of the Justice for Luis Gongora Pat movement will be outside the office of District Attorney George Gascon at 8:30 am Monday/16 – and every morning for the next week – demanding that the DA file charges against the officers who shot and killed the homeless man.
Gascon has promised advocates that he will decide by April 25 whether to file charges against the officers.
This DA has never filed charges any cop who shot and killed someone.
The Board of Supes gave Gascon $1.5 million in 2016 to investigate criminal police misconduct – but, as Adriana Camarena notes, nothing has come of it: Gascon's office "has dismissed the backlog of SFPD killing cases since 2011, without charges."
Aaron Peskin
ABAG
Ellis Act
George Gascon
Luis Gongora
Norman Yee
Peskin
Scott Wiener
Tim Redmond has been a political and investigative reporter in San Francisco for more than 30 years. He spent much of that time as executive editor of the Bay Guardian. He is the founder of 48hills.


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This weekend Europe's largest urban art festival Upfest place for its fifth year and has unveiled plans to take over the cultural home of UK graffiti, Bristol.
This year Upfest has attracted over 250 of the most groundbreaking graffiti artists the world has to offer. A selection of the biggest names in international graffiti culture will be taking to the streets of Bristol from a total of 18 countries. The international line up includes artists such as Ches (Russia), Aske (Russia), Deuz (France), Frode (Italy), Guy Denning (France) and Mr OneTeas (Monaco). Over 50 international artists will be arriving from other countries such as Colombia, USA, Spain, Norway, Germany, South Africa and Holland. Descending onto Southville, Bristol they will consume over two miles of the city to paint live for three days and create over 20,000 square foot of artwork.
Definalty one of the biggest street art events in the world and a must if you are able to get there.
check out – http://festival.upfest.co.uk/ for all the details.


The Fiji Women's Fund (the Fund) is an initiative of the Pacific Women Shaping Pacific Development (Pacific Women) Program. Supported by the Australian Government, the Fund will commit up to AU$10.5 million from July 2017 to June 2022 to support women's groups, organisations and networks in Fiji to expand and enhance their work on women's empowerment and gender equality. The Fund is expected to reach women living in rural and remote locations and those who are marginalized, including women living with disabilities and those facing discrimination based on their sexual orientation or gender identity.
Strengthening women's groups and coalitions for change.
Successful applicants will be provided with a grant to undertake their work. The Fund will provide funding and capacity development support to women's organisations, groups, and networks in one or more of the above focus areas. The Fund aims to spread benefits to a broad range of women's groups and encourages EOIs from partnerships and coalitions based groups.
Type A (FJD 150,000 or more): this is a multi-year funding with contribution to core funding. Applicants must be nationally registered or an incorporated non-profit women's organisation working in Fiji. Applicants must have previous experience with Australian aid funding or other donors.
Type B (FJD 50,000 to FJD 150,000): a one year funding with contribution to core funding. Applicants must be nationally registered or an incorporated non-profit women's organisation working in Fiji. Applicants do not need to have previous experience with Australian aid or other donors.
Type C (FJD 5,000 to FJD 50,000): grants can be less than one year. Applicants can be small, developing, and rurally based organisations with no previous experience with donors. Applicants must be nationally registered or an incorporated non-profit women's organisation working in Fiji. Women's organisations, networks or groups without registration will be considered on a case by case basis by the Grants Committee in line with broader due diligence processes.
have worked as a group for at least one year.
Deadline for submission is 10.00pm 27 August 2017. EOIs received after this date will not be considered.


Moving to VT from Hawaii- probably to Middlebury. Some of the most successful singles in Vermont have found love by using an internet dating service such as joopmag. I love to be outdoors and to camp. I am a simple easy going guy keep to myself am honest humble and affectionate kind and careing guy. Movies, adventure, traveling, reading. Be sure to specify "man seeking man", "woman seeking man", "man seeking woman" or "woman seeking woman".
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text:
Robert Woolley may refer to:

 Robert W. Woolley (1871–1958), American Democratic politician from Washington D.C
 J. Robert Wooley, Louisiana politician

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Everybody is itchy, hairy, impatient under this winter cast. The snow persists and I am lulled into majestic hibernation. A cozy glow is the wind to my gale, peanuts to my ale, the blubber to my whale. And while we're on the subject — fat: it's what's for winter.
As a woman who grew up in the low-fat, nonfat haze of the '80s and '90s I'm glad fat is back (and hopefully back isn't fat though fat-back is a good stew enhancer). Fat is no longer "wack," margarine is frowned upon (because it causes the lips to curl downward), raw milk is in, cream's a dream, and while irony may be the order of many a day, it seems people actually want to be in a good mood these days. Fat will help with that.
I'm not suggesting to go headfirst into the jiggly wiggly pig trough — though be my guest if you please. I'm never one to stand between a person and a feast and I do have a gushy spot in my heart for a fatty sheen, or poetically, at least, the idea of a fatty sheen on a hobo-cooked can of beans with a precious sliver of pork. Which brings me to this: I think we're in a weird spot culturally. We have a tremendous obesity epidemic, which in some ways is a backlash of Great Depression-era famine beliefs passed down to generations swathed in burger-availability, if you will. The other side of that coin is utter deprivation. And so fat scares us even though we need it for health.
Don't worry — I lift weights and do a gentle pas-de-deux with that which is fatted. But I'm embracing fat because my body wants it. Butter, whole milk, yes, in moderation, egg yolks, oh precious egg yolks — I break thee with great ceremony and gaze upon thy sunny disposition and do thee the honor you deserve as a could-have-been chunky chicken.
When I was younger I didn't like duck because of the layer of fat under the skin. Even though a lot of it should be rendered while cooking it is one of the aspects of duck to which I now look most forward. If you can give me some mousse made from its liver I'm even happier. But the power of pure fat is to be understood, respected, savored. But a good slather, a good schmear, is a true temptation.
That little ribbon of translucence at the top of a piece of bacon used to turn me off, too — the crispier and curlier the bacon, the better. But I've found over the past year my enjoyment of that morsel has grown. Maybe because I'm getting older the fat is going to lubricate my aging joints. Yeah, that's it. So bring on the chunk of pork belly at my favorite restaurant. Lamb ribs. And I know it's trendy but cheers to broth that has been boiled for so long the natural collagen rises to the top and solidifies when it cools.
Jenn Sutkowski can pump the brakes on fat anytime by watching "The Supersizers Go," a BBC reality show in which a couple eat copious amounts from various eras seemingly always accompanied by claret. Find her at www.jennsutkowski.com.
This Full Frontal column was originally published Wednesday February 11, 2015 in the Newport Mercury.


In 200 terrific recipes, Andrea Chesman issues a tasty invitation to the many vegetarian cooks who have longed to light up a fire, grab a spatula and fork, and take their rightful place by the grill Chesman serves up hearty veggie burgers and zesty burritos, splendid pizzas and savory main course salads, all bound to satisfy not only meatless eaters but also non vegetariaIn 200 terrific recipes, Andrea Chesman issues a tasty invitation to the many vegetarian cooks who have longed to light up a fire, grab a spatula and fork, and take their rightful place by the grill Chesman serves up hearty veggie burgers and zesty burritos, splendid pizzas and savory main course salads, all bound to satisfy not only meatless eaters but also non vegetarians looking for lighter, healthier fare Along the way, Chesman imparts the wisdom she s gained in years of testing meatless recipes on the grill about how to start a fire and how to know when it s ready about the special qualities of a charcoal fire versus a gas fire, and of covered versus uncovered grilling about what accessory equipment is truly useful, and what is unnecessary about kinds of produce that take well to the grill, and kinds that do not and much .
Live this book!! Everything we've made has been delicious!
This book is a "go to" for solid vegetarian meals from the grill. Not only does Andrea Chesman provide a nice variety of recipes, but her helpful charts offer adventurous grillers a good gauge for grill times for a variety of off-beat vegetables. My one complaint is that there is noticeable overlap between Veg Grill and Roasted Veg.
Very good grilling book. I needed something on grilling vegetables for my side dishes. This fit that and more. I'm excited to try some of these dishes. Includes very basic all the way to moderately complex dishes. I am a basic, easy fix person and I found plenty here to keep me busy. Loved it!
I had a love affair with the grill this summer; an affair of which Ben approved 100%. How could he not?This became my go-to book of the summer, and I'm eagerly looking forward to another season of grilling!
My summertime food bible. Stuffed peppers, black bean & goat cheese quesadillas (yes, on the grill!), and other fantastic edibles not only enable us vegetarians to survive grilling season with dignity, but even make the offerings of carnivores look dull and uninspired in comparison.
If only I had a grill!!!!!
I marked more recipes in this library book than I want to photocopy. I'll either have to get it again from the library or buy a copy of my own.
Several recipes caught my eye including a rice noodle dish with grilled asparagus. grill season is coming up and I will be ggrilling veggies this year.
I love Andrea Chessman's flavor combinations and easy to follow directions.


text:
The Gun Woman er en amerikansk stumfilm fra 1918 af Frank Borzage.

Medvirkende
 Texas Guinan
 Ed Brady
 Francis McDonald
 Walter Perkins
 Frank Borzage

Referencer

Eksterne henvisninger

Stumfilm fra USA
Amerikanske film fra 1918


In honor of the late David Bowie, the Panama City POPS Orchestra will perform Windborne's The Music of David Bowie. The show takes place at the Marina Civic Center and features singer Brody Dolyniuk and a full rock band. Those attending will hear Bowie favorites including Space Oddity, China Girl and more.
When temperatures cool off in the north, many people flock to Panama City Beach to enjoy warmer weather and beach fun. Also known as snowbirds, these winter residents travel from all over to attend special Panama City Beach January events.
The season kicks off with Winter Resident Appreciation Days that offer free coffee, donuts and giveaways at the Panama City Beach Senior Center. Guests will also have the opportunity to attend two dances: the Homecoming Dance and Social and the Winter Resident Senior Prom. Both welcome visitors to dress their best and have fun dancing and mingling. Another signature event is the Grand Finale, which provides entertainment and fun to both say farewell and show appreciation for those who make Panama City Beach their home away from home.
Help a good cause and celebrate Florida Arbor Day at the Panama City Beach Conservation Park. Visitors can participate in the Longleaf Tree Planting Celebration, plant a tree together and take pictures to capture the experience. Don't worry about bringing water or tools, both are provided at this free event.
Each year, the Man in the Sea Museum hosts its annual fundraiser packed full of food, fun and education. Those attending can dig into their favorites at the fish fry or try chili, hamburgers, and hot dogs. Once everyone is full, head to the restored SEALAB I, an exhibit showcasing four Navy divers who proved the theory of underwater living in 1964 by spending 11 days in 193 feet of water. Other activities at the museum include diving helmet demonstrations and exploring other exhibits including the Mk IV Beaver Submarine.
Legendary performer Englebert Humperdinck comes to Panama City Beach in 2017 to celebrate 50 years of music, success and tours. The concert takes place at the Marina Civic Center and will showcase some of the artist's top songs as well as provide a great date night idea for winter residents.
See musical acts perform at the Stars and Guitars concert at the Marina Civic Center. The 2017 lineup features Josh Turner, Joe Nichols, Easton Corbin and more. In addition to enjoying live music, visitors will also help a local charity as all proceeds benefit those served by the Gulf Coast Children's Advocacy Center.
Interested in maximizing your Panama City Beach vacation rental? Contact iTrip Vacations Panama City Beach.
This entry was posted in Real Estate Blog and tagged January events in Panama City Beach, Panama City Beach events, things to do in panama city beach. Bookmark the permalink.


I'm at the Golden Horseshoe, just had the Fish & Chips, and am deeply bummed about the experience. I need a second dish before I leave. Something to restore the honor of the Horseshoe.
I go with the Crispy Chicken Mixed Green Salad.
I have misgivings. Salad in the parks is a 50/50 affair. Many of them are terrible. But from time to time, you get a good one. And I'm hoping that the "crispy chicken" part of this salad will overcome any mediocrity that the "mixed green" part might bring.
I order. They give me a choice of dressings. I go with Ranch.
The salad is handed over. It's a standard mixed green salad, sitting in a black plastic bowl. I see tomato, cucumber, some garbanzo beans. There are five deep-fried chicken nuggets atop the bed of greens.
Back at the table, I break out the fork, drizzle some dressing, and get to work.
I start with a chicken breast nugget. It's excellent. These are the same nuggets sold by the Stage Door Cafe for their Chicken Breast Nuggets. Each nugget is warm, salty, perfectly breaded and moist on the inside. Thumbs up.
I turn my attention to the salad proper, and that's when things fall apart. The greens and vegetables are straight out of the refrigerator, with a slighly-cold, slightly-mushy texture. (This is both unappetizing and a tad skeezy.) I sample a few bites, then put the fork aside. Done.
This is really two dishes: a sad salad, and Chicken Breast Nuggets. It's not a good combination. Save yourself some aggravation and just order the nuggets directly.


1. Science has disproven Christianity.Historically, Christianity has often led the way in scientific advancement. Many leading scientists today believe in a cosmology that is much more open to intelligent design and creation than most pundits assume. Science has not found evidence precluding the belief in God, miracles, or the resurrection of Jesus. Such fields are outside the competence of science and its methodology.


On June 20, 2018, the Annual General Meeting of Open Joint-Stock Company Slavneft-Megionneftegazgeologia's (SN-MNGG's) Shareholders was held in Megion. The Annual Report, Financial Statements and distribution of Enterprise's profit and loss under the 2017 performance results were approved at the Meeting.
The shareholders adopted the resolution not to declare dividends on ordinary and preferred shares.
Crowe Expertisa LLC was approved to be the SN-MNGG Auditor in 2018. The list of shareholders entitled to participate in the Annual General Meeting of SN-MNGG's Shareholders was prepared in accordance with the Register data as of May 27, 2018.


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Centenary year kicks off in style as six runners from Burnley based junior club chosen to represent Lancashire
Search on to find new manager for landmark Burnley pub that has been empty for two years
Burnley doctors remind residents to get prepared for the Bank Holiday
Residents across East Lancashire are being reminded to take appropriate steps to prepare for the Bank Holiday weekend, when many GP surgeries will be closed.
By Faiza Afzaal
Tuesday, 21st May 2019, 4:20 pm
Doctors are reminding people to be aware of medical services open over the long weekend
Many NHS services will be running as normal, such as A&E and NHS 111, but due to the closure of GP surgeries, residents should: Order prescriptions in advance, to make sure that they have enough medicine over the weekend; Stock up on over-the-counter remedies such as hay fever relief, sun cream, paracetamol and other first aid items from the local pharmacy; Check which local services will be open over the weekend
Dr David White, Clinical Lead for Urgent Care at NHS East Lancashire and NHS Blackburn with Darwen Clinical Commissioning Groups, said: "The combination of improved weather and the long weekend often results in a spike in accidents, with children under five and adults over 65 being the most at risk. It is therefore very important to be aware of which services are open over the weekend.
"Stocking up on first aid items and over-the-counter medicine from a pharmacy is always a good precaution, particularly given the risk of sunburn and hay fever at this time of year. Some accidents are unavoidable and local Minor Injury Units in Accrington, Rawtenstall and the Urgent Care Centres in Blackburn and Burnley will be able to provide comprehensive care over the bank holiday period.
"These holiday weekends also generally see an increase in the number of people who ring our out-of-hours service because they have simply forgotten to re-order their prescription medicine. We'd like people to try to avoid doing this, so that those who really need to see a GP are not delayed in any way."
Help and advice is available from NHS 111 (just dial 111) 24 hours a day, free of charge. Alternatively, visit www.nhs.uk
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Home » Barry Cryer
Barry Cryer
Barry Cryer was born in Leeds. Educated at Leeds Grammar School and Leeds University, he is B.A Eng.Lit. (Failed). Of the latter, this was due to the outbreak of World War II, he says, which was sixteen years before, but upset him very deeply. While appearing in a University revue, he was offered a week's work at the famous City Varieties theatre, home of the Good Old Days, the longest running television light entertainment show in the world. In later years, he was to appear on the show many times. While appearing there, he was seen by aLondonagent and offered work in variety. He appeared all over the country in what were known as the "Number Three's" and then auditioned for the Windmill Theatre in London, a legendary school for comedians, whose graduates included Harry Secombe, Peter Sellars, Jimmy Edwards, Alfred Marks and many more. He passed the audition and started work at the theatre an hour and a half later. Top of the bill was Bruce Forsyth, who became a friend and colleague to this day.
After seven months of six shows a day, six days a week, he left to appear in Expresso Bongo, a musical savaging the pop music scene of the day, starring Paul Schofield, Millicent Martin and Susan Hampshire. It was during this period he started making records and had the rare distinction of being Number One inFinland. He believes that this may have had something to do with the fact that they gave a way a car with each record. After this, he commenced writing for revues at the Fortune Theatre, home of Beyond the Fringe. This led to writing and appearing in night club shows for Danny La Rue, an association that was to last for thirteen years.
While still working with Danny, he met David Frost who invited him to join the writing roster on the BBC programme, the Frost Report – an amazing group of writers who included what was to become the whole of Monty Python; Marty Feldman, David Nobbs, (author of Reginald Perrin series and a future writing partner) and may more. One show – "Frost Over England" – won the Golden Rose at that year's Montreux Festival. Barry has also been associated with Silver and Bronze award winning shows at the Festival.
He moved with Frost to ITV and wrote and appeared in the Frost Programme, Frost on Sunday etc etc, until he returned to the BBC as one of the original Two Ronnies writers. His association with Ronnie Corbett had begun in the Danny La Rue shows and still continues with Barry writing for the last two series of Small Talk. Also around this time, he had become one of the chairmen at the famous Plays 'Theatre Old Tyme Music Hall at Charing Cross. In 1984 he appeared as Dame in Sleeping Beauty at The Shaw Theatre, in 1988 as King in Jack and The Beanstalk inLeicesterand in 1994 as Dame Daisy in Jack and The Beanstalk at the Hackney Empire.
Following his Frost years, he went on to write for practically every top comedian in the country, including Morecambe and Wise, Bruce Forsyth (for The Generation Game), Tommy Cooper, Stanley Baxter, Dick Emery, Dave Allen, Frankie Howerd, Les Dawson (with David Nobbs), the Carry On team on television, Ronnie Barker, Ronnie Corbett, Mike Yarwood, Billy Connolly, Russ Abbot, Bobby Davro, Jasper Carrot and many more. Also during a long association with ATV, he wrote for Bob Hope, Jack Benny, Phil Silvers, Phyllis Diller, Richard Pryor and other visiting stars. He also wrote shows for Tom Jones and Petula Clark (a silver Rose winner) and advised and wrote a musical show for Dennis Waterman. A Harry Secombe show which he co-wrote with Spike Mullins and Peter Vincent (both writing partners for many shows) won the Pye Light Entertainment Award of the year. For eight years he wrote (with Ray Cameron) the Kenny Everett shows for ITV and BBC, which won several awards including BAFTA, the Royal Society, and two special mentions at Montreux. TheEverettconnection yielded nine series, Christmas and New Year shows, two independently made videios and a feature film.
As a performer he moved into TV and radio from theatre and night clubs and has appeared in many panel game shows, including Countdown, That's Showbusiness, Blankety Blank, What's My Line, Punch Lines, Give us a Clue, Gibberish, (and on radio) I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, Just A Minute etc. For five years he was the chairman of Jokers Wild on ITV. He wrote and appeared in What's On Next and The Steam Video Company for Thames TV and also appeared in All Star Secrets for LWT and I've Got A Secret for BBC. He hosted a series of Cross-Wits for Tyne Tees TV and was the host for BBC's Music Match. In 1992 Barry made a guest appearance as Sergeant Sammy Simpson in The Detectives alongside Jasper Carrott and Robert Powell.
He has become one of the country's most popular After Dinner speakers. He has spoken at tributes for Gene Kelly, Tommy Steele, Frankie Howerd and Harry Secombe. He appeared regularly on Granada TV's Milord Ladies and Gentlemen, a programme which featured the country's leading speakers. He has addressed and entertained at hundreds of corporate events and has presided over copious Awards ceremonies. He has spoken before the Prince and Princess ofWalesat both Guildhall and Mansion House, entertained Princess Anne in music hall and shared speaking duties with the Duke of Edinburgh at the Savoy Hotel. He has spoken may times at Wembley Stadium at Cup Finals and International celebrations, and for the Lords Taverners and for the Variety Club he regularly addressed large audiences inLondonand the provinces.
In 1990 Barry teamed up with old friend Willie Rushton in their own show "Two Old Farts In The Night" which they performed to full houses across the country playing at over 50 theatres until 1994. That summer saw Barry and Willie returning to the Edinburgh Festival with their new show, "Farts 2 – The Musical".
In 1993 Barry started touring his one-man show around theUKand the show continues to delight audiences under the title "The First Farewell Tour". This show led to a guest appearance on Vive Cabaret, the stand up comedy show transmitted on Channel 4. 1993 also saw Barry playing Louis Blore/King ofFrancein the Cole Porter musical, Du Barry Was A Lady at The Barbican.
At the beginning of 1994 Barry hosted 8 shows of Cryer's Crackers – a panel game for Yorkshire Television. This was re-commissioned and the second series was transmitted in 1994 and a third in 1995.
In 1995 Barry joined an illustrious list by becoming a "victim" on This Is Your Life".
Also in 1995, Barry hosted Stand Up, a ten part series for BBC1 showcasing young comedians. The show was re-commissioned and the second series was transmitted in 1996 on BBC1.
"Two Old Farts" continued to tour the country to full houses during 1995 and 96 up and until the untimely death of Willy Rushton. Barry continues to tour nationally with his one man show, "The First Farewell Tour", and latterly another show, "Still Alive" in which he is joined by his pianist, Colin Sell.
The long running (35 series) Radio 4 show, "I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue" won the 1995 Sony Radio Award for Best Comedy Programme and television's British Comedy Award for Best Radio Programmme also in 1995. All of these are awards which the programme has won many times since.
Christmas 1997 saw Barry appear as a vicious uncle in "Season's Greetings" by Alan Ayckbourne. The show opened in Farnham, followed by a short tour.
In 1998 Barry wrote Bruce Forsyth's 70th Birthday Concert which transmitted live from the London Palladium and he worked on Ronnie Corbet monologues for Ben Elton's series. Also in 1998 Barry wrote his autobiography "You Won't Believe This But…" which was a number one best seller. This led to Radio 4 producing several daily programmes in which Barry read his work. The book is now available on a BBC audio C.D.
As part of the Clue team, Barry has been jointly responsible for theLimerickbook, and The Almost Complete I'm Sorry I Haven't a Clue, which was launched in October 1999.
In 2000 Barry enjoyed a successful run at The Apollo Theatre,Shaftesbury Avenue, playing Snavely T. Bogle in the critically acclaimed musical "A Saint She Ain't", directed by Ned Sherrin. This was a transfer from The King's Head, Islington.
2002 brought Barry into partnership with Ronnie Golden. With their new show "Rock Of Ages" they had a sell out show at The Traverse Theatre as part of the Edinburgh Festival. Barry and Ronnie then returned toEdinburghin 2003 with "Men In Beige" and have continued to take a sell-out tour to the Festival ever since.
Whilst Barry maintains his busy schedule with I'm Sorry I Haven't A Clue, his one man touring show "Still Alive" and also fulfilling regular after dinner speaking engagements, last year in 2009 he wrote his most recent book, "Butterfly Brain". This flit through Barry's incredible working life was published by Orion and proved a popular Christmas read.
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This guide is targeted at members of Health and Wellbeing Boards (HWBs) in England. It is intended to support HWBs in ensuring the highest level of diabetes care and prevention in their area. In particular, it aims to help colleagues who have no clinical training understand key healthcare issues.


Removing prefabs from a majority of examples?
Many examples, such as the GLTF loading example, end up with entire important sections confined to their prefabs being loaded. While it may look nicer and more correct than manually initializing that data, it introduces a big cognitive overhead in how the information relevant to that example is split into not only these separate files, but into distantly separate directories as the prefabs are all stored in the examples/assets/prefab folder. What would the documentation team think of pull requests to refactor the initialization of relevant data in non-prefab oriented examples out of prefabs?
I wrote this because I was having trouble understanding the gltf example, and now I've learned that gltf's are themselves an extension of the prefab system. I think a good way to demonstrate fixing what I'm having trouble with here would be if the gltf example loaded a gltf as a prefab directly!
Hm, I haven't yet gone through the list of examples, but it makes sense to use prefabs when the data of the prefab is less important than the code. It's pretty overwhelming for someone who doesn't understand the concept (e.g. if it's hard to learn how to do X in Amethyst, then it's going to be harder to learn how to do X and figure out prefabs at the same time).
Given the heavy use of prefabs, we should at least help them learn, perhaps by linking them to the book documentation when it's released.
Whoa, more extensions. Might need to place a call for documentation help – the list of things to document is ever growing.
Thats why I keep saying: prefab editor!
That way you don't need to know how to manually load the various subcomponents through code except in rare cases.
Yep I kinda dislike the prefab use in non-prefab-example examples. Every time I try to learn something new and see that it's mostly prefab I curse and often just go do something else.
I believe one of the core problems of many of the examples are that they are basically integration tests, not real examples.


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Home » Blog » Peter Pancake is Flipping with Innovation
Peter Pancake is Flipping with Innovation
When you mix 3D printing with pancake batter, the result is something special, thanks to the Peter Pancake, as pictured above from 3dprint.com!
Now, the idea of 3D printing with food isn't new, even pancake batter has been previously used as well. However, a new invention called the Peter Pancake, is changing the pancake game.
The inventor behind the Peter Pancake is a man from China named Wu Yili. He wanted to create a better way to make pancakes, so he quit his job at IBM and worked tirelessly to pursue his invention.
Accompanied by a few classmates from Tsingua University, he began to build the machine that he calls Peter Pancake. As of late, his invention is available for use at a food chain that translates roughly to "Good Luck Food."
The Peter Pancake resembles a desktop 3D printer; however, in place of the extruder is a container filled with pancake batter, which is then dispensed onto the griddle.
The consistency of the batter is extremely important for the Peter Pancake to work correctly. If the batter is too thin, it'll leak out; but, if it's too thick, it won't come out of the nozzle.
Once the batter is perfected, it's fed into the container, which is hooked up to the printer that's connected to a tablet via an app. The app gives a person the creative license to select the pattern that they'd like to print.
Once the griddle is hot, the Peter Pancake starts to print the design. The pancakes are flipped manually and require a great deal of attention, so that they do not burn.
The cooking takes about 30 to 90 seconds to complete. The running rate for a 3d-printed pancake is approximately $1.60.
Yili's invention, Peter Pancake, has been named "China's first pancake robot" and it continues to create customized shapes and patterns that are as innovative as they are delicious!
https://3dprint.com/82599/pancake-3d-printer-china/
https://www.3ders.org/articles/20150720-former-ibm-employee-creates-china-first-3d-printed-pancake-robot.html
https://3dprint.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/pancake114-1024×713.png
https://3dprint.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/07/pancake10.jpg
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Bond reduction denied in child sex case
A man accused of molesting a 15-year-old girl was denied a bond reduction Wednesday.
George Richard Seiger, 47, of Bittersweet Trail, Lincolnton, is charged with four counts of rape/statutory sex offense. At the time of his arrest he was given a $500,000 bond. His attorney, Daniel Talbert, asked for his bond to be reduced to $50,000.
Talbert cited Seiger had been in jail more than 160 days without a scheduled court date until he requested the bond hearing for this week.
According to warrants taken out by the State Bureau of Investigation, the alleged incidents happened between Sept. 28, 2016, and June 18, 2017. Seiger was arrested by the Cleveland County Sheriff's Office five days after the last alleged offense.
The reduction was denied after Cleveland County Assistant District Attorney Beth Lari informed the court the alleged incidents happened in Cleveland and Lincoln counties, Gaffney, South Carolina, and Savannah, Georgia. Seiger also allegedly admitted to investigators he had a relationship with the girl.
Superior Court Judge Todd Pomerory did want to expedite the hearing process though and scheduled Seiger's next court appearance for Feb. 5.


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Q: Riesz map between Sobolev space and its dual I'm asked to find the Riesz's map:
$$R:H^1_0(\Omega) \rightarrow H^{-1}(\Omega)  $$
$$R: u \mapsto F_u \quad \text{s.t.} \quad <F_u,v>_*= (u_F,v)_{H_0^1} \ \ \forall v \in H_0^1 $$
I chose $(u,v)_{H_0^1} = (\nabla u, \nabla v)_{L^2}$
Here's my thoughts: I need to find $F_u$:
$$(u,v)_{H_0^1} = <F_u,v>_* \forall v \in H_0^1 $$
$$-\Delta u =F_u$$
And this would be my solution, $R=-\Delta$
However, I found online that $R=I-\Delta$  ($I$ being the identity)
Can someone explain to me why my reasoning is wrong and how to find such a result?

A: If you use $(u, v)_{H_0^1} = (\nabla u, \nabla v)_{L^2}$, you get $R = -\Delta$, as you have shown.
And there is another scalar product on $H_0^1$, such that $R = I - \Delta$. Which one?


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Christian Youth
Christian Youth News
New logo revealed for World Youth Day Lisbon 2023
Published: October 19 Mon, 2020
New logo revealed for World Youth Day Lisbon 2023 Available in the following languages:
The logo was revealed on October 16, the anniversary of the election of St. Pope John Paul II, the creator of World Youth Days. The theme chosen by Pope Francis for WYD in Portugal is "Mary rose and left in haste," (Lk 1:39) from the Gospel of Luke's description of how Mary went quickly to her cousin Elizabeth, upon hearing from the angel that Elizabeth was expecting a baby.
The logo features the colors of the Portuguese flag. Its principle element is the Cross, the sign of the infinite love of God for humanity. On the Cross, a path has been traced which recalls how Mary, ready to follow God's will in her life, set out on the road and to serve her relative Elizabeth.
World Youth Day Lisbon was initially scheduled for August 2022, but the Vatican announced last April that it would be postponed to August 2023, due to the Coronavirus pandemic.
World Youth Day, which is typically held on a different continent every three years, was started by St. Pope John Paul II in 1985, it was celebrated the first time in 1986 in Rome, then Buenos Aires (1987), Santiago de Compostela (1989), Chistokova (1991), Denver (1993), Manila (1995), Paris (1997), Rome (2000), Toronto (2002), Cologne (2005), Sydney (2008), Madrid (2011), Rio de Janeiro (2013), Krakow (2016) and Panama (2019).


Beside betsofbitco.in there is another very good service that allows users to create their own bets and then use bitcoins to bet on these. This service is called bitbet.us and there are a few major differences compared with betsofbitco.in.
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Is This ED Patient a Victim of Elder Abuse?
The emergency department is one of the best places to determine whether elderly patients are victims of physical or emotional abuse, and a program at New York-Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center could provide a template for hospitals around the country. The Vulnerable Elder Protection Team, launched in April, teaches ED staff to be alert for possible signs of abuse, according to a report by Barbara Sadick in Kaiser Health News. The team of physicians and social workers are on call to handle suspected cases. A VEPT doctor examines the patient for specific injuries, and if abuse is found, a patient may be admitted rather than sent back into harm's way. That allows time for Adult Protective Services to be notified and meet with the patient upon discharge. A patient who refuses to be admitted is examined by a psychiatrist to determine whether he or she is capable making decisions. If capable, VEPT has no choice but to release the individual.
In The Mercury News, Nuriel Moghavem, M.D., makes the case for providing affordable housing to more people in need. Moghavem, a resident physician at Santa Clara Medical Center in California, spent two weeks working in the organization's Homeless Healthcare Program, caring for homeless youth, farm workers, people recently released from prison and others. The experience proved eye-opening: "Several of my homeless diabetic patients couldn't refrigerate their insulin. One was nearly knifed in her tent at night. One had been riding a wheelchair with no tires for over a year, the wheel ground down to flat plastic about to snap." Although no one is required to provide health care to the homeless, hospitals across the nation have made it part of their mission. He notes that "The Homeless Healthcare Program employs psychologists, pharmacists, nurses, community health workers, social workers, case managers and more who work in concert to address a single patient's care." Hospitals & Health Networks has spotlighted health systems that are working with other organizations to create affordable housing and build a culture of health for everyone in their communities.
If you work at an actual medical facility, you'll get a chuckle out of Leah Samuel's article in Stat, "6 Things That Happen at TV Hospitals that Don't Happen in Real Life." One of those things is the word 'stat," itself, an admonition employed much more frequently by actors than real-life health care professionals.
Health systems are taking part in housing programs to improve their communities' health outcomes and costs.
West Park Hospital in Cody, Wyo., has excelled in a challenging environment for critical access institutions, tripling the size of its medical staff in recent years and putting more than $90 million toward updating its campus, says CEO Doug McMillan.


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The first Guernsey Literary Festival seemed to me to be a success. I think the benefits of this festival will be immense in the long term. If Guernsey is an island that, with its many other blessings, is seen as a place where writing and culture happen, this can only enrich the lives of its people and greatly encourage a new generation of visitors.
For my part seeing the faces of the children from Vauvert and Le Murier schools light up with delight when I began telling them an adventure set where they live, made the whole trip worthwhile. I donated books to these schools and to St Martin's primary too.
It was excellent to secure the backing of Barclays Wealth. It was a win-win too. Good for the sponsors because from a PR perspective, they have an image problem they need to fix. Projects of this sort that reach benignly into the island should be exactly what they should be looking for.
For my own part any time when Richard and I manage a BBC radio appearance and three poetry readings to promote the A Guernsey Double is a success in itself. I was also able to launch Defenders of Guernsey in two sessions with schoolchildren, attend a poetry cafe reading with some fine poets, and meet people like Annie Barrows, Edward Chaney, Sebastian Peake, Caroline Carver and Tim Binding, do some protracted networking on the island, and know that the best part of 160 Skelton Yawngrave stories are now in the island's schools.
Thanks to the Guernsey Literary Festival I returned home full of a revived interest in writing and performing, in Mervyn Peake, in the poetry of Caroline Carver, the singing of Olivia Chaney and with new friends made and old friendships strengthened.
Well done Guernsey. And well done folks like Catriona Stares, Richard Fleming, Jane Mosse and the many others who dedicated enormous time and effort to the whole thing.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged A Guernsey Double, Annie Barrows, Caroline Carver, Catriona Stares, Defenders of Guernsey, Edward Chaney, Guernsey Literary Festival 2011, Jane Mosse, Olivia Chaney, Richard Fleming, Sebastian Peake. Bookmark the permalink.


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The five-day Graduate Seminar at the seven- day Residency (3 credits).
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Q: Check if data block record is in edit or add state I am working on a data block in oracle forms builders which lists editable records. I recently added a functionality which lets me add a new item to the datablock for adding a new record. Below is an illustration:

I loop through data items in the datablock to check the data. My question is, how do I know if the item is newly added, or an edited record, without having to check the database?

A: Use :SYSTEM.RECORD_STATUS system variable.

*

*CHANGED: Indicates that a queried record's validation status is Changed.

*INSERT: Indicates that the record's validation status is Changed and that the record does not exist in the database.

*NEW: Indicates that the record's validation status is New.

*QUERY: Indicates that the record's validation status is Valid and that it was retrieved from the database.

In your loop, you'd check e.g.
if :system.record_status = 'INSERT' then
   ...
end if;

For more info, open Forms Online Help system and search for it.