text:
Vincenzo Bartolucci1
M, #36651, d. 28 December 1885
Vincenzo Bartolucci is the son of General Luigi Bartolucci.2 He married, firstly, Clementina Dundas, daughter of Lt.-Col. Thomas Dundas of Fingask and Charlotte Anna Boultbee, in 1856.3 He married, secondly, Amalia Brancaleone on 20 February 1875.2 He and Amalia Brancaleone were divorced in 1879.2 He died on 28 December 1885 at Florence, Italy.2
He lived at Greenville Park, County Kilkenny, IrelandG.1 He lived at Cantiano Marche, ItalyG.1
Children of Vincenzo Bartolucci and Clementina Dundas
Ida Dundas Bartolucci2 b. c 1848, d. 1884
Charlotte Dundas Bartolucci2 b. c 1849
Thomas Dundas Bartolucci2 b. c 1852
Candida Louise Bartolucci+1 b. 3 May 1854, d. 14 Feb 1925
Evelyn Dundas Bartolucci+2 b. 1855
Louisa Dundas Bartolucci2 b. c 1860
Luigi Vincenzo Dundas Bartolucci2 b. 21 Apr 1866, d. 20 Apr 1936
George Watson Neish
Last Edited=12 Sep 2012
Child of George Watson Neish
Mildred Margaret Neish+ d. 16 Oct 1953
James Stephen Alexander1
Last Edited=27 Oct 2003
James Stephen Alexander lived at 2 Seawood Place, Grange-over-Sands, Cumberland, EnglandG.1
Child of James Stephen Alexander
Pauline Alexander+1
[S8] BP1999 volume 1, page 125. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S8]
Christopher Hamish Chenevix-Trench1
M, #36654, b. 23 May 1977
Last Edited=26 Nov 2006
Christopher Hamish Chenevix-Trench was born on 23 May 1977.1,2 He is the son of John Richard Chenevix-Trench and Pauline Alexander.1
[S1497] Georgia Chenevix Trench, "re: Trench Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 16 October 2005. Hereinafter cited as "re: Trench Family."
Lady Emily Hay1
F, #36655, b. 1836, d. 4 April 1924
Last Edited=1 Nov 2015
Consanguinity Index=0.04%
Lady Emily Hay was born in 1836 at Yester, East Lothian, Scotland.2 She was the daughter of Field Marshal George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale and Lady Susan Montagu.1 She married Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Bt., son of Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Bt. and Julia Floyd, on 17 June 1856.1 She died on 4 April 1924 at Florence, Italy.1,2
From 17 June 1856, her married name became Peel.
Children of Lady Emily Hay and Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Bt.
Victoria Alexandrina Julia Peel3 d. 16 Dec 1935
Evelyn Emily Peel3 d. 20 Aug 1960
Agnes Helen Peel3 d. 6 Feb 1964
Sir Robert Peel, 4th Bt.+3 b. 12 Apr 1867, d. 12 Feb 1925
Gwendolin Cecilia Peel3 b. 1872
[S7529] WikiTree, online http://www.wikitree.com/. Hereinafter cited as WikiTree.
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Bt.1
M, #36656, b. 4 May 1822, d. 9 May 1895
Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Bt. was born on 4 May 1822.1 He was the son of Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 2nd Bt. and Julia Floyd.1 He married Lady Emily Hay, daughter of Field Marshal George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale and Lady Susan Montagu, on 17 June 1856.2 He died on 9 May 1895 at age 73.1
He was appointed Privy Counsellor (P.C.)3 He was appointed Knight Grand Cross, Order of the Bath (G.C.B.)3 He was Secretary of Legation and Chargé
d'Affaires to Berne between 1846 and 1850.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Tamworth between 1850 and 1880.1 He succeeded as the 3rd Baronet Peel [G.B., 1800] on 2 July 1850.2 He held the office of a Lord of the Admiralty between 1855 and 1857.1 He was Special Ambassador to Russia for the coronation of the Czar.1 He held the office of Chief Secretary for Ireland between 1861 and 1865.3 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Huntingdon between 1884 and 1885.1 He held the office of Member of Parliament (M.P.) for Blackburn between 1885 and 1886.1
Children of Rt. Hon. Sir Robert Peel, 3rd Bt. and Lady Emily Hay
[S47] BIFR1976 Barton, page 80. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S47]
Lady Hannah Charlotte Hay1
F, #36657, d. 10 November 1887
Lady Hannah Charlotte Hay was the daughter of Field Marshal George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale and Lady Susan Montagu.1 She married Simon Watson-Taylor on 30 June 1843.1 She died on 10 November 1887.1
From 30 June 1843, her married name became Watson-Taylor.
Children of Lady Hannah Charlotte Hay and Simon Watson-Taylor
Rose Edith Watson-Taylor+ d. 2 Feb 1933
Anna Louisa Watson-Taylor+2 d. 22 Dec 1933
Violet Emily Watson-Taylor+3 d. 7 Aug 1937
Mary Elizabeth Watson-Taylor+2 d. 26 Mar 1918
Susan Georgiana Montagu Frances Watson-Taylor2 d. 26 Apr 1925
Charlotte Isabella Joanna Watson-Taylor+2
Victoria Watson-Taylor2
George Simon Arthur Watson-Taylor2 b. 5 Oct 1850, d. 4 Oct 1942
Arthur Wellesley Watson-Taylor+2 b. 17 Feb 1853, d. 1 Jun 1930
John Arthur Watson-Taylor2 b. 15 Nov 1857, d. 1 Dec 1923
William Arthur Watson-Taylor2 b. 20 May 1859
[S8360] Herbert Aylward, "re: Aylward Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 13 July 2017. Hereinafter cited as "re: Aylward Family."
[S34] BP1970 page 2704. See link for full details for this source. Hereinafter cited as. [S34]
Lt.-Gen. Hon. Bernard Matthew Ward1
M, #36658, b. 26 August 1831, d. 27 June 1918
Lt.-Gen. Hon. Bernard Matthew Ward was born on 26 August 1831.1 He was the son of Edward Southwell Ward, 3rd Viscount Bangor and Hon. Harriet Margaret Maxwell.1 He married, firstly, Emily Maria La Touche, daughter of John La Touche and Maria Catherine Price, on 27 June 1865.1 He married, secondly, Laura Maberly, daughter of Maj.-Gen. Evan Maberly and Laura Charlotte Smith, on 11 February 1873 at Christchurch, Hampshire, England.1,2 He died on 27 June 1918 at age 86.1
He fought in the Crimean War.1 He gained the rank of Lieutenant-General.1 He was Colonel of the Suffolk Regiment.1 He was Colonel of the 47th Foot.1 He was Colonel of the 32nd Foot.1 He was appointed Companion, Order of the Bath (C.B.)1
Children of Lt.-Gen. Hon. Bernard Matthew Ward and Emily Maria La Touche
Rose Florence Ward+1 b. 29 Aug 1866, d. 5 Jan 1944
Ernest Otway Ward La Touche+1 b. 3 Sep 1867, d. 23 Nov 1965
Children of Lt.-Gen. Hon. Bernard Matthew Ward and Laura Maberly
Evelyn Margaret Ward3 b. 23 Nov 1873, d. 30 Dec 1962
Captain Herbert Bernard Ward+1 b. 5 Mar 1876, d. 3 Jun 1957
Hildred Laura Ward3 b. 25 Jul 1877, d. 28 Feb 1971
Lt.-Col. Evan Bernard Ward1 b. 30 Oct 1878, d. 20 Nov 1966
Bernard Lawrence Ward1 b. 23 Jun 1880, d. 4 Oct 1880
Edith Marion Ward3 b. 10 Dec 1882, d. 27 Dec 1957
Doreen Harriette Ward3 b. 8 Oct 1884
Maxwell William Bernard Ward+1 b. 24 Aug 1889, d. 12 Jan 1960
Constance Katherine Ward3 b. 18 Aug 1891
[S5792] Robin Dening, "re: Rochfort Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger LUNDY (101053), 2 January 2012. Hereinafter cited as "re: Rochfort Family."
[S8] BP1999. [S8]
Hazel Partington1
F, #36659, b. 1907, d. 1913
Last Edited=22 Dec 2011
Hazel Partington was born in 1907.1 She was the daughter of Percival Pearce Partington and Ethel May Baile.1 She died in 1913 at Bunbury, Western Australia, AustraliaG.1
Robert Balfour Wardlaw-Ramsay1
M, #36660, d. 26 June 1882
Robert Balfour Wardlaw-Ramsay was the son of Robert Wardlaw-Ramsay and Lady Anne Lindsay. He married Lady Louisa Jane Hay, daughter of Field Marshal George Hay, 8th Marquess of Tweeddale and Lady Susan Montagu, on 4 June 1841.2 He died on 26 June 1882.2
He lived at Balcurvie, Fife, ScotlandG. He lived at Tillicoultry, Clackmannanshire, ScotlandG.2 He lived at Whitehill, Edinburgh, Midlothian, ScotlandG.2
Children of Robert Balfour Wardlaw-Ramsay and Lady Louisa Jane Hay
Susan Georgina Wardlaw-Ramsay+2 b. 23 Jul 1844, d. 19 Jul 1922
Anne Charlotte Wardlaw-Ramsay3 b. 9 Sep 1845
Louisa Jane Wardlaw-Ramsay+3 b. 20 Apr 1847, d. 1927
Elizabeth Caroline Wardlaw-Ramsay3 b. 12 Feb 1849, d. 18 Jan 1913
Flora Catherine Wardlaw-Ramsay3 b. 31 Jul 1850
Colonel Robert George Wardlaw-Ramsay of Whitehill and Tillicoutry+3 b. 28 Feb 1852, d. 22 Apr 1921
May Alice Wardlaw-Ramsay3 b. 17 Jul 1853
Edith Mary Wardlaw-Ramsay3 b. 1 Oct 1854
Mabel Frances Wardlaw-Ramsay+2 b. 7 Mar 1856, d. 25 Jan 1930
Emily Alexina Wardlaw-Ramsay+2 b. 15 Aug 1861, d. 9 Feb 1921
[S3508] S. Thomson, "email: Kirwan Family," e-mail message to Darryl Roger Lundy, 16 January 2009 - 12 February 2010. Hereinafter cited as "email: Kirwan Family."


text:
Cacicus uropygialis е вид птица от семейство Трупиалови.

Разпространение
Видът е разпространен в Боливия, Венецуела, Еквадор, Колумбия, Коста Рика, Никарагуа, Панама и Перу.

Източници

Cacicus

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Target (타겟) is a pre-debut group under JSL Entertainment. They initially debuted with the single "Please Love Me" under TNS Entertainment. They currently have a single out called "Tempest." Their member lineup consists of Seulchan, G.I., Roi, Hyun, Boun, Woojin, and Zeth.
Seulchan is the leader of Target. He is a rapper, but also occasionally sings. He is very flexible, and is described to be a caring person.
G.I is the oldest member and a rapper of Target. He composes and writes songs. He is known to be a hyper and fluffy person, even though he may not always seem like it.
Boun is one of the vocalists in Target.
Roi is a rapper in the boy group Target.
Zeth is a rapper in the boy group Target.
Hyun is a vocalist in the boy group Target.
Woojin is the maknae of the boy group Target. He is a rapper in the group.
TARGET releases music video for debut song 'Awake'!
TARGET releases MV teaser for debut song 'Awake'!
TARGET releases Naver Exclusive Concept photos!
TARGET releases introduction video for member Zeth!
TARGET release dance cover of BTS's 'Not Today'!
TARGET embarks on a Japanese mini-tour!
Idol group TARGET will finally make their debut on January 24th, 2018!


Cute Cartoon Bird Wallpapers– This can be one of The Most Beautiful 8K Cute Animal Wallpaper,you can find on the web posted by Emory Olson on March, 13 2017. You can use these Cute Cartoon Bird Wallpapers for your own Notebook Device.
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text:
Q: Obter ou retornar uma variável para o angular Tenho um método onde faço uma determinada validação e a depender do cenário, preciso retornar apenas um alerta e continuar com a requisição ou um possível BadRequest retornando também uma mensagem.
Pensei em tentar acessar uma variável dentro do meu if utilizando o angular. Ou enviar algum retorno para meu controller do angular.
Preciso obter a variável que está no if :

(if (damMesAnterior != null))

Em caso dela atender essa validação.
private async Task VerificarDam(NotaViewModel nota, Prestador prestador)
    {
        var timezone = TimeZoneInfo.FindSystemTimeZoneById("E. South America Standard Time");
        var dataAtual = TimeZoneInfo.ConvertTime(DateTime.Now, timezone);

        if (dataAtual.Day >= 16)
        {
            var damDoisMesesAnterior = await (DbContext.ValidarPagamentoDAM(nota.Competencia.Value, prestador.Id));

            var damMesAnterior = await (DbContext.VerificarDamCompAnterior(nota.Competencia.Value, prestador.Id));

            if (damMesAnterior != null)
            {
                //Nesse bloco que preciso enviar essa variavel para o front

                var msg = "Mensagem de teste atraso.....";
            }

            if (damDoisMesesAnterior != null)
            {
                if (prestador.DataLiberacao != null)
                {
                    if (prestador.DataLiberacao < dataAtual)
                    {
                        BadRequest(
                            "Existem pendências. Entre em contato com ...");
                    }
                }
            }
        }
    }

Controller angular onde obtenho os dados da requisição:
    $scope.emitir = function () {
    notaService.emitir($scope.nota).then(function (results) {
        var nota = results.data;

        logService.success('teste mensagem de sucesso.');

        var email = nota.user.email;
        notaService.emitirXML(nota.value2.prestador.value1, nota.value2, nota.value3).then(function (resultsXML) {
            if (email) {
                var url = 'nota.html#/nota/' + nota.prestador.value1 + '/' + nota.value2 + '/' + notaGerada.verificador;
                var baseLen = $location.absUrl().length - $location.url().length;
                url = $location.absUrl().substring(0, baseLen - 1) + url;
                notaService.enviarNota(url, email).then(function (results) {
                    notaService.apagarXML(nota.prestador.value1, nota.value2, nota.value3).then(function (result) {
                    }, function (error)
                        {
                        logService.log(error);
                        console.log(error);
                        });
                },
                    function (error)
                    {
                        logService.log(error);
                        console.log(error);
                    });
            }
        }, function (error) {
            logService.log(error);
        });
        $scope.newNota();
        $scope.initNota();
        $window.open('nota.html#/nota/' + nota.prestador.value1 + '/' + nota.value2 + '/' + nota.value3);

    }, function (error) {
        logService.log(error);
        $scope.nota.valid = true;
    });
};

Método é onde faço determinadas validações e retorno para o método publico(que é minha action), que é acessado pelo angular:
   public async Task<IHttpActionResult> Emitir(NotaViewModel nota)
    {
        if (!ModelState.IsValid)
        {
            return BadRequest(ModelState);
        }
        var prestador = await DbContext.GetContribuinteByUserIdAsync(this.User.Identity.GetUserId());

        await VerificarDam(nota, prestador);

        var valueNota = new Nota
        {
            Valor1 = nota.Valor1,
            Valor2 = nota.Valor2,
            Valor3 = nota.Valor3,
            Valor = nota.CofiValorns,
        };
        DbContext.Servicos.Add(valueNota);

        await DbContext.SaveChangesAsync();

        nota = await GetNotaAsync(valueNota);

        return Ok(nota);
    }

A: Você pode retornar um json com as informações que deseja
seu código pode ser assim:
Foi criado uma classe para tratar retorno do método, nela foi adicionado um campo para status e outro para mensagem
o método de verificação retorna um objeto do tipo retorno e, por fim, no controller é verificado o status e é retornado esse objeto.
no angular você consegue capturar esse retorno e tratar a mensagem
public class Retorno
{
     public int StatuCode { get; set; }
     public string MensagemRetorno { get; set; }
}

public async Task<Retorno> VerificarDam(NotaViewModel nota, Prestador prestador)
{
    var timezone = TimeZoneInfo.FindSystemTimeZoneById("E. South America Standard Time");
    var dataAtual = TimeZoneInfo.ConvertTime(DateTime.Now, timezone);

    if (dataAtual.Day >= 16)
    {
        var damDoisMesesAnterior = await (DbContext.ValidarPagamentoDAM(nota.Competencia.Value, prestador.Id));

        var damMesAnterior = await (DbContext.VerificarDamCompAnterior(nota.Competencia.Value, prestador.Id));

        if (damMesAnterior != null)
        {
            return new Retorno{
                StatuCode = 200,
                MensagemRetorno = "Mensagem de teste atraso....."
            };
        }

        if (damDoisMesesAnterior != null)
        {
            if (prestador.DataLiberacao != null)
            {
                if (prestador.DataLiberacao < dataAtual)
                {
                    return new Retorno{
                        StatuCode = 400,
                        MensagemRetorno = "Existem pendências. Entre em contato com ..."
                    };
                }
            }
        }
    }

    return new Retorno{
        StatuCode = 200,
        MensagemRetorno = "data atual menor que 16"
    };
}

public async Task<IHttpActionResult> Emitir(NotaViewModel nota)
{
    if (!ModelState.IsValid)
    {
        return BadRequest(ModelState);
    }
    var prestador = await DbContext.GetContribuinteByUserIdAsync(this.User.Identity.GetUserId());

    Retorno retorno = await VerificarDam(nota, prestador);

    var valueNota = new Nota
    {
        Valor1 = nota.Valor1,
        Valor2 = nota.Valor2,
        Valor3 = nota.Valor3,
        Valor = nota.CofiValorns,
    };
    DbContext.Servicos.Add(valueNota);

    await DbContext.SaveChangesAsync();

    nota = await GetNotaAsync(valueNota);

    if (retorno.StatuCode == 200)
        return Ok(retorno);
    else
        return ResponseMessage(Request.CreateResponse(HttpStatusCode.BadRequest, retorno));
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Throughout BioOhio's 30+ year history, the organization has worked with local, state and federal agencies, officials and representatives to promote Ohio's bioscience industry, BioOhio members, and the health and prosperity of Ohio.
BioOhio also proudly serves as the Ohio affiliate of national industry groups Advanced Medical Technology Association (AdvaMed), Biotechnology Innovation Organization (BIO), Medical Device and Manufacturing Association (MDMA), and Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America (PhRMA). BioOhio's partner in government relations is member firm G2G.
If you would like to get involved or have questions about these issues, please contact a member of the BioOhio team.
BioOhio supports step therapy legislation in Ohio. On January 4, Governor John Kasich signed Ohio Senate Bill 265, which will reform how health plans apply step therapy requirements to patients needing certain medications. Senate Bill 265 included an amendment, introduced by Rep. Scott Lipps (R-Franklin), which was House Bill 72, one of the original step therapy reform bills. House Bill 72 was sponsored by Rep. Terry Johnson (R-McDermott) and Rep. Nickie Antonio (D-Lakewood).
On the forefront of furthering lifesaving, landmark innovation, the biotechnology industry promises to continue to heal, fuel and feed the world. Learn about the key issues facing our biotechnology sectors, and how to get involved and share your biotechnology story with BIOAction.
As individuals, or representatives of companies and organizations, constituents can engage with state and federal legislators, communicate with them on issues that impact their company or institution, educate these officials with facts versus opinions, and be part of the process to effect change.
Keep up with activity at the State and Federal levels with content from our national partners, AdvaMed, BIO, MDMA and PhRMA, and BioOhio's advocacy consulting firm, G2G, via links below to content in our Blog & News section.


Enough About Europe: Dissecting PIIGS And Their Dependency On The U.S.
European Debt Crisis Poses "Grave Threat" Of "Contagion" To US "Recovery"
Rob Portman: The Dual Challenges Of The Fiscal Crisis And The Economic Slump.
OECD warns of eurozone contagion risk. ... European leaders need to provide 'credible' firepower to stop the contagion in the eurozone or risk a severe recession, OECD warns. 3. |.
The Global Fund for Fight Aids, Tuberculosis and Malaria is in financial crisis, putting pressure on Southern African HIV programmes for treatment.


text:
Gates Annual Letter's Big 2030 Health Goals: How Do We Get Them Done?
Jan 26, 2015 Ellen Agler, CEO, the END Fund and Jeffrey C. Walker, Vice Chairman, United Nation's Secretary General's Envoy for Health Finance and Malaria recently wrote a piece posted on the Huffington Post, reflecting on the 2015 Gates Annual Letter. To accomplish the big bets in health that Bill and Melinda Gates detail in their annual letter we need to: Learn…
Ellen Agler, CEO, the END Fund and Jeffrey C. Walker, Vice Chairman, United Nation's Secretary General's Envoy for Health Finance and Malaria recently wrote a piece posted on the Huffington Post, reflecting on the 2015 Gates Annual Letter.
To accomplish the big bets in health that Bill and Melinda Gates detail in their annual letter we need to:
Learn from successful, cause-focused collaborations such as polio, neglected tropical disease, and malaria initiatives and apply those learning points to the new goals;
• Focus on strengthening country-level health systems for sustainable improvements;
• Empower local communities and country-level leaders even more than we do today and work as solid partners with them to accomplish our shared goals; and
• Use philanthropy to support innovation and transition funding, while including in program designs a path to reducing reliance on philanthropy.
Yesterday, Bill and Melinda Gates released their foundation's annual letter. This letter has evolved over the past six years from a missive about the foundation's work to a manifesto laying out a vision for the future of global health, development, education, and activist philanthropy. This year, they put a stake in the ground, boldly listing their "big bets" on what is possible to achieve between now and 2030.
If we take a closer look at the global health goals outlined, they are broadly in line with the priorities forming around the post-2015 global development agenda and consistent with what many of us in the global health community believe to be urgent, important and achievable goals. As the letter points out, we have the capacity to halve the number of children who die before the age of 5, cut by two-thirds the number of women who die in childbirth, bring an end to polio and other neglected tropical diseases (guinea worm, river blindness, blinding trachoma, and elephantiasis), create the tools and plan needed to end malaria, and bring HIV to a tipping point where more people are receiving treatment than the number of new cases. But this list is only a beginning. It is the "what," but not necessarily the "how."
From our experience as Vice Chair of the UN Secretary General's Office for Health Finance and Malaria, working to dramatically reduce health related deaths and strengthen health systems in the developing world, and as CEO of the END Fund, scaling up treatment globally for the neglected diseases listed in the letter, we see the most effective way to reach these goals is to put authentic, humble, and proactive cause-based collaboration at the center of how we work.
We've seen this work well in the case of malaria where a global collaborative came together, agreed on common goals, and together has reduced the number of malaria deaths from 900,000 to less than 400,000 in the last eight years. A consortium of organizations dedicated to ending mother-to-child transmission of HIV, called Born Free Africa, has exemplified collaborative action over the past five years and cut transmissions from 350,000 to 200,000, and the rate continues to plummet. At the END Fund, we've built a platform for engaging philanthropists to end the scourge of neglected tropical diseases and have seen how effective collaboration can help strengthen a broad range of organizations working in the field and result in tens of millions of additional people being treated for these devastating diseases each year. Neglected tropical disease control has been on the forefront of collaborative action, as exemplified by coalitions such as Uniting to Combat NTDs, the International Coalition for Trachoma Control, and the Global Alliance for the Elimination of Lymphatic Filariasis.
Effective partnerships will indeed look more like jazz bands working in ensembles rather than single, gifted soloists on their own. Collaboration in global health is certainly not a new idea, but one that in practice often requires modification of our existing habits of work and communication, humility about the role of one individual or organization in a broader agenda, and the willingness to put the cause or the alliance before individual global health heroes and organizations. It's about lowering ours egos for a higher goal.
The Gates annual letter is an opening for all of us to have a broader discussion on the implications of these "big bet" goals. We need to take seriously how to keep collaborative action at the forefront of our work and have ongoing, thoughtful discussions many of these key questions:
How can we ensure that single disease eradication efforts being promoted do not become vertical, siloed efforts, but are used as a lever to more broadly strengthen health systems? As we have seen most recently from the Ebola crisis, much of the solution to these health goals lies in having more capacity, tools, infrastructure, and trained personnel across health systems, all the way from specialized, tertiary care facilities down to the most remote community-based health posts.
How can we ensure that local, community-based organizations have key roles and voices in this work? What is the best way to build healthy collaborations based on communication and goal-setting involving those most affected by these diseases? As we have seen from our work with community health workers, often the key to the success of many of these health initiatives involves support, education, and financing mechanisms to ensure the success of frontline health workers.
And what is the role of philanthropy in addressing these big causes of our day? We believe that philanthropy can fund innovations and create sustainable models to address these large issues, but is not a permanent solution. We do need increased private philanthropic investment and collaboration among donors across all the areas listed in this letter, but how do we ensure that private philanthropy is used to jumpstart programs, prove models and tackle discreet problems and that sustainability beyond philanthropy is at the forefront of any philanthropic investment in global health?
The annual letter ends with a call for action to become global citizens and join globalcitizens.org. We'd like to interpret this call to action as not only signing up for an online, digital activism platform, but as the first step in engaging in with these goals and contemplating what it means for each of us as individuals to be a global citizen. How would you define what it means to be a global citizen? Who gets to be a global citizen? We would hope to see a world where rural villagers in Malawi or Bangladesh, global health and development experts in London and Washington, business leaders in Hong Kong and São Paulo, and young students all over the world have equal chance to participate as global citizens, collaboratively and mindfully contributing to creating a healthier, more prosperous world.
We look forward to an ongoing discussion on these issues and hearing your thoughts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The agreement was signed in New Delhi on Wednesday, January 10, by Mr. David Rasquinha, Managing Director, on behalf of Exim Bank and Dr. R. H. S. Samaratunga, Secretary, Ministry of Finance & Mass Media, on behalf of the Government of Sri Lanka.
The funding will be used for the remaining two phases involving works relating to the rehabilitation of the breakwater and existing pier, construction of a new pier for commercial cargo handling, installation of port infrastructure facilities, etc.
According to the official statement, this development project would make Kankesanthurai Harbor a full-fledged commercial port, further strengthening Sri Lanka's efforts to become a regional maritime hub.
With the signing of this LOC agreement, Exim Bank, till date, has extended seven Lines of Credit to the Government of Sri Lanka, on behalf of the Government of India, taking the total value of LOCs extended to $1,429.43 million.
Posted on January 12, 2018 with tags India, Kankesanthurai, port development, Sri Lanka.


text:
Subscriber Exclusive Investigations
On top of monkey farm woes, primate center faces financial problems and a sex scandal
Washington's primate center is dealing with heavy debt, unfavorable lease agreements, rising costs and it recently laid off staff.
Rob O'Dell, Arizona Republic
Published 3:57 pm UTC Oct. 5, 2021 Updated 11:24 pm UTC Jan. 5, 2022
Show caption Hide caption
The Washington National Primate Research Center touts its breeding program as a "specific pathogen free" facility with about 500 monkeys. Karen Ducey/USA Today
The 2018 review of the Washington National Primate Research Center by the National Scientific Advisory Board didn't pull any punches.
It called out the center's ineffective leadership, its crumbling finances, high turnover and low staff morale. While it praised the science coming from the primate center, which breeds monkeys in Arizona to conduct medical tests on them in Seattle, the report said the financial issues were formidable and that some "border on insurmountable."
A National Scientific Advisory Board report highlight issues the Washington National Primate Research Center faced. National Scientific Advisory Board report
The National Scientific Advisory Board said there was little the center could do to address these issues. That's because the grants that fund most of its research are determined by the National Institutes of Health and they have remained flat or declined in recent years. At the same time, costs are rising and the primate center is locked into "unfavorable lease agreements."
The report criticized the University of Washington's lack of desire to invest in the primate center's monkey research, saying it made it seem "as though UW is sacrificing science."
A major problem is that funds that could cover indirect costs of research — maintenance, cleaning services and keeping the lights on — don't get paid directly to the primate center but go to the departments of the faculty researchers instead.
"Without the indirect cost return, the financial health of a primate center is impossible to maintain," the report said. "It remains a pernicious inequity that hurts everyone."
The National Scientific Advisory Board went on to berate the primate center about the deterioration of its HIV/AIDS research division and about inadequate staffing at the primate center in Seattle and at the Arizona breeding facility. It also mentioned staff changes caused by a sexual harassment scandal that rocked the reputation of the university and its primate research programs.
Drone footage posted to YouTube shows a secluded compound north of Mesa where pigtailed macaques are bred for research. via YouTube
These problems come at a time when the primate center has been battling an outbreak of valley fever at its Arizona breeding facility, raising questions about whether infected macaques should be used in research studies.
The monkeys at the facility are also drinking water contaminated with perchlorate leached from rocket fuel. The University of Washington has repeatedly broken laws and rules regarding the interstate transport of monkeys, and staff carelessness or a lack of oversight has resulted in the painful and unnecessary deaths of at least five monkeys since 2017, documents from federal regulators show.
In written answers to questions from The Arizona Republic, the University of Washington said some of these problems — such as the perchlorate in the water — have been overblown — while other problems like valley fever, the university's finances and staff turnover have been gradually improving.
With regard to the death of the monkeys, the university said the impact on scientists and staff "cannot be understated."
"When an adverse event occurs everyone is impacted," the university said.
Low morale, sexual harassment
There's no question the 2018 review from the National Scientific Advisory Board was a low point for the university.
The primate center's division of AIDS-related diseases was called out for having numerous problems. Despite the outstanding productivity of the group's scientists, the review said "significant challenges, including procedure costs, pricing structure, animal shortages, and inadequate and center-provided research remain."
A monkey in its cage at the Washington National Primate Research Center in Seattle. Michael Budkie/Stop Animal Exploitation Now
All of this had been made worse by recent departures that affected the scientific expertise and direction of the HIV division.
The report said that losses of key veterinary and pathology support prevented the timely completion of funded work, resulting in some studies being relocated. Fees have gone up, undercutting competitiveness, while grant support has decreased, which has hindered development of projects, the report said.
"These recurrent and unresolved issues/problems affect the morale of AIDS division scientists," the report said.
This matters because between 35% and 50% of the pigtailed macaques bred by the Washington National Primate Center have been used in HIV/AIDS studies.
The report said there was a significant concern in the turnover of the associate director position in the primate research department, with four different associate directors in eight years. This negatively impacts the building of a strong program, has adverse effects on morale and risks developing a reputation as an unstable animal care program, the report said.
Getting more veterinary staff was a high priority.
"It was also very evident that additional veterinary staff is needed at the Seattle campus," the report continued. "It was unclear if there are adequate staffing levels at the Arizona facility."
The report called out a lack of staffing, massive turnover and low morale in other departments as well.
"Positions have been lost due to attrition, a situation that is especially problematic for the Arizona facility," the report said, especially with impending staff retirements.
An excerpt from the 2018 review of the Washington National Primate Research Center by the National Scientific Advisory Board. National Scientific Advisory Board report
A review of the systems biology division pointed to the loss of a key top scientist and newly appointed leadership after the previous division head was fired for sexually harassing two of his female employees.
Michael Katze, a star researcher and division chief within the primate center who brought in millions of dollars for the university, supervised more than 25 employees.
Two University of Washington investigations said one of those employees had a "quid-pro-quo" sexual relationship with Katze where he paid her thousands of dollars more than she could get elsewhere and gave her cash and gifts such as shoes or vacations in exchange for oral sex.
Katze also was found to have sexually harassed another employee by "touching her buttocks and breasts" and exposing his penis on "four or five occasions." He touched her body and ripped her pants when drunk and tried to kiss her on another occasion, the report found.
Katze, who became the subject of a BuzzFeed expose, was found to have been watching pornography on his work computer despite previous warnings. Employees described his behavior as "cruel, crude and characterized by frequent profanity and occasional screaming."
The issues identified in the NSAB report led the National Institutes of Health to restrict UW from spending some grant funds from its largest grant from NIH.
"No funds may be expended for this grant until submission of the detailed plan and response to the concerns expressed in the National Scientific Advisory Board (NSAB) report," the notice from NIH said.
Lisa Jones-Engel, a former senior research scientist at the Washington National Primate Research Center and a former professor at the University of Washington who left in protest in 2019, said it was the severity of the 2018 report that first kicked off her concerns about the administration's lack of oversight.
"It was that 2018 report that started everything," she said. "This was what was surprising at how sharp this review was. It was basically saying ... 'you are a mess.'"
Jones-Engel also felt that infectious diseases were compromising the science from the primate center. She now works for People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals.
Lisa Jones-Engel served as a senior research scientist at the primate center and as a professor at the University of Washington for 14 years. She resigned her position in protest in 2019. Lynn Johnson
University of Washington spokeswoman Tina Mankowski pointed to more recent National Scientific Advisory Board reports that said the appointment of interim director Sally Thompson-Iritani to oversee the primate center had stabilized the operation and the future was brighter with the hiring of a new permanent director.
Earlier this month, the Washington National Primate Research Center tapped UCLA psychiatry, biobehavioral sciences and neurobiology professor Michele A. Basso to be its new director.
Basso is already discussing plans for recruitment of new investigators and bringing in new core staff, particularly in the field of HIV and at the intersection of neuroscience and infectious disease, a statement from UW said. But ongoing financial issues could hamper those efforts.
But problems from Basso's past accompany her. Her privileges to conduct animal research and her research protocols were temporarily suspended by the University of Wisconsin's all campus animal care and use committee in 2009 because of her treatment of monkeys.
The chief campus veterinarian at the time wrote that Basso, whose research involved inserting electrodes into monkey's brains to measure their activity, had significant difficulties with the "cranial explant model — many more than other investigators using the same model in the same animal care unit with the same veterinary staff."
The letter said Basso had a lengthy history of noncooperation with veterinary staff, didn't permit necropsies on some animals and had been inserting unsterilized materials into brain tissue.
Pig-tailed macaque in Thailand. Getty Images/iStockphoto
Basso blamed much of the problems on the veterinary staff and filed a grievance with the university's faculty committee, which ultimately found that the university had violated Basso's right to due process and the animal care committee overstepped its authority in canceling her research. Fellow professors rallied around her, saying she had been treated unfairly.
Basso said in a statement to the Republic that she was exonerated of all charges of wrongdoing in Wisconsin, adding: "I consider it a privilege to work with these animals and one that I do not take lightly."
She said she is eager to work with the University of Washington to ensure the financial stability of the primate center.
"I am looking forward to building education and community outreach programs that provide members of the public with knowledge of our contributions and also about the critical role that animals and particularly non-human primates, play in biomedical advances," Basso said.
An Arizona solution to its financial problems
A 2016 review of the Washington National Primate Research Center laid out the center's problem clearly.
The cost to breed the monkeys at each of its more than four breeding colonies at the time was $15,216 apiece, but the price at which UW sold the monkeys was $13,254.
"The rate was set below cost so the more successful they are in providing animals, the more revenue the Center will lose," the document from NIH said.
Enter the Arizona breeding center. The site on the Salt River Pima-Maricopa Indian Community north of Mesa was supposed to remedy some of the University of Washington's financial issues, allowing the primate center to lower costs and increase production.
In 2018, the primate center launched a $2.4 million expansion that would allow it to transfer its macaques from colonies in Louisiana and Texas to Arizona and house some of the animals inside to protect them from valley fever.
The University of Washington said the move was done to find a place where the primate center could have a location that was solely managed by primate center personnel, UW said in a statement, adding it was successfully completed in 2020.
The Washington National Primate Research Center is one of seven national primate research centers across the country. The centers were set up in the 1960s to provide a sustainable supply of monkeys to support health related research.
But UW houses by far the fewest number of the monkeys of the seven primate centers, according to USDA annual research facility reports.
The lack of scale is one of the reasons the university sought to consolidate its pigtailed macaques at one location. The university chose the Mesa-area site over another former chimpanzee colony at a military base in New Mexico. UW rents the facility for about $60,000 a month, far less than some of its leases in Seattle that cost $3 million annually.
Despite having the smallest number of monkeys and one of the smallest staffs, however, the Washington National Primate Research Center receives the second most money annually from all of the National Primate Research Centers.
Its $12.9 million annual grant from the National Institutes of Health allows it to care for about 1,000 monkeys. By contrast, the University of Oregon has more than 6,000 monkeys, but receives $13.1 million a year from NIH, according to numbers from the NIH and USDA.
In all, the Washington National Primate Research Center's annual budget is $23 million, UW said in a statement.
Since 2012, the University of Washington has received more than $136 million from its main NIH grant for the Washington National Primate Research Center. On top of that, the primate center will make another nearly $14 million in program income from the sale or use of the monkeys by researchers, along with other activities, between 2016 and 2024, according to its own estimates from grant applications.
In addition, since coming to the Indian community in 2011, the university has received another $21 million in funding from NIH to breed the monkeys at the Arizona facility.
But grants and program income have not been enough to ward off financial problems, cuts to primate center staff and low morale for its employees.
It also hasn't prevented the primate center from breaking state and federal laws concerning infectious diseases or from endangering the lives of its monkeys through careless treatment and neglect.
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The Book of Life by Deborah Harkness
Posted by Krystal Larson at 12:00 AM Friday, May 16, 2014
THE BOOK OF LIFE by Deborah Harkness – the thrilling final installment to the beloved, New York Times bestselling All Souls trilogy – hits shelves July 15. Over a million copies have been sold, and readers have fallen in love with Diana Bishop and Matthew Clairmont, whose adventure in THE BOOK OF LIFE picks up right where Shadow of Night ends as the couple travel through time to continue their hunt for Ashmole 782, the enchanted alchemical manuscript that every magical being desperately wants their hands on. Booklist has said of THE BOOK OF LIFE, "Harkness proves to be quite the alchemist as she combines elements of magic, history, romance, and science, transforming them into a compelling journey through time, space, and geography…The conclusion of this paranormal adventure is guaranteed to fly off the shelves."
"Harkness proves to be quite the alchemist as she combines elements of magic, history, romance, and science, transforming them into a compelling journey through time, space, and geography. By bridging the gaps between Harry Potter, Twilight, and Outlanderfans, Harkness artfully appeals to a broad range of fantasy lovers…The conclusion of this paranormal adventure is guaranteed to fly off the shelves."
Praise for SHADOW OF NIGHT
"The joy that Harkness, herself a historian, takes in visiting the past is evident on every page…A great spell, one that can enchant a reader and make a 600-page book fly through her fingertips, is cast."
"Deborah Harkness takes us places we've never been before…Readers time-travel as precisely and precariously as Diana and Matthew do…Shadow ends as Discovery did, with promises of more to come. Lucky for us."
THE BOOK OF LIFE picks up right where Shadow of Night left off. After traveling through time, historian and witch Diana Bishop and vampire scientist Matthew Clairmont return to the present to continue their hunt for the magical alchemical manuscript, Ashmole 782, otherwise known as the Book of Life. At Matthew's ancestral home at Sept-Tours, they reunite with the cast of characters from A Discovery of Witches—with one significant exception—ready to face old enemies. But the real threat to their future has yet to be revealed, and when it is, the search for the Book of Life and its missing pages takes on even more urgency. In the trilogy's final volume, Harkness deepens her themes of power and forbidden passion, family and caring, past deeds and their present consequences. In ancestral homes and university laboratories, using ancient knowledge and modern science, from the hills of the Auvergne to the palaces of Venice and beyond, the couple at last learn what the witches discovered so many centuries ago.
Deborah Harkness is the number one New York Times bestselling author of A Discovery of Witches and Shadow of Night. A history professor at the University of Southern California, Harkness has received Fulbright, Guggenheim, and National Humanities Center fellowships. Her publications include works on the history of science, magic, and alchemy. Her most recent scholarly book is The Jewel House: Elizabethan London and the Scientific Revolution. She lives in Los Angeles.
This product or book may have been distributed for review, this in no way affects my opinions or reviews. COPYRIGHT © 2014 LIVE TO READ
bn100 said...:
Haven't read this series before
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Interview with Imogen Howson!
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The Minimum Wage: Excerpt and Giveaway!
Fat boy Vs. the Cheerleaders by Geoff Herbach
Mortal Enchantment Book Blast and Giveaway!
Kindle Countdown May 25-31!
Now and Forever by Susane Colasanti: Trailer!
Kids Author Lineup for BEA!
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The Paradox of Vertical Flight by Emil Ostrovski: ...
The Truth About Alice by Jennifer Mathieu
The Summer Invitation by Charlotte Silver
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Confessions of the Very First Zombie Slayer: Guest...
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The Challenge: Promo!


text:
Q: Flutter: Determine when Dialog was successfully presented With the goal of presenting a loading Dialog while waiting for a Stream to emit a value, I built a simple utility function.
The function takes a (broadcasted) stream, and will display a loading Dialog until a first value is emitted. The subscription is then canceled and the dialog will close itself so I don't have to worry about it.
  static void wrapStreamWithLoadingModal(BuildContext context, {@required Stream stream}) {
    BuildContext dialogContext;
    StreamSubscription subscription;

    subscription = stream.listen((_) {
      subscription.cancel();
      if (dialogContext != null) {
        Navigator.pop(dialogContext);
      }
    }, onError: (error) {
      subscription.cancel();
      if (dialogContext != null) {
        Navigator.pop(dialogContext);
      }
    });

    showCupertinoDialog(
      context: context,
      builder: (BuildContext dContext) {
        dialogContext = dContext;
        return Center(
          child: Container(
            decoration:
                BoxDecoration(borderRadius: BorderRadius.circular(5.0), color: Colors.white),
            padding: EdgeInsets.all(10.0),
            width: 120.0,
            height: 100.0,
            child: Column(
              mainAxisSize: MainAxisSize.min,
              mainAxisAlignment: MainAxisAlignment.spaceEvenly,
              children: [
                new Text('Loading...'),
                new CircularProgressIndicator(),
              ],
            ),
          ),
        );
      },
    );
  }

This works perfectly fine, except in one case: if the stream emits while the Dialog is being drawn, meaning that it did not appear on screen yet, then my reference to its BuildContext is null and I can't dismiss anything.
How can I know when the dialog is successfully presented? Or prevent this edge case? Also, maybe I should use some key instead of referencing the context, feel free to suggest.

A: I'd go in this route,
showMyDialog();
//insert some delay here
await stream.first
pop();

showMyDialog(){
 showCupertinoDialog(//...
}

OR
use
Navigator.of(context, rootNavigator: true).pop();

if you are unable pop with existing Navigator


Newport is an Ancient Parish and a market town in the county of Shropshire.
Nonconformists include: Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, Independent/Congregational, Primitive Methodist, Roman Catholic, and Wesleyan Methodist.
Newport, a market and post town of England, in Shropshire, on the Strine, 17 miles N.E. from Shrewsbury. It has a parish church, a handsome town-hall, a free grammar-school, and some almshouses. Manf. Wood-ware and turnery, agricultural implements and machines. Mar. D. Tues. and Sat. P0p. 2856. It is a telegraph station, and a station on the Shropshire Union line of the London and North Western Railway.
NEWPORT, a town, a parish, a sub-district, a district, and a division, in Salop. The town stands on the river Strine, the Shrewsbury canal, and the Shropshire Union railway, near Watling-street, and adjacent to the boundary with Staffordshire, 17¾ miles ENE of Shrewsbury; got a charter from Henry I., and various privileges under different kings till Edward VI.; is governed by a high steward, 2 bailiffs, and 25 burgesses; was burnt in 1665; consists chiefly of one wide well-paved street, containing many good shops; gives the title of Viscount to the Earl of Bradford; is a seat of petty sessions and county courts, and a polling-place; publishes a weekly newspaper; and has a head post-office, designated Newport, Salop, a railway station with telegraph, two banking offices, a good inn, a bridge, a town hall, an ancient market-cross, a covered general market and corn exchange, a supply of spring water through pipes, a church, three dissenting chapels, a Roman Catholic chapel, a mechanics institute, a working men's club, three public schools, two suites of alms-houses, a workhouse, and charities £1,760. The church is partly of the 15th century, with renaissance additions, and with a tower; was repaired in 1838, at a cost of £2,000: belonged to Shrewsbury abbey; and was made collegiate in 1441. The dissenting chapels are Independent, Wesleyan, and Primitive Methodist. The grammar school was founded in 1656, by W. Adams, a native; has four exhibitions at the two universities, and four others at Christchurch college, Oxford; and, together with alms-houses, founded also by W. Adams, has an endowed income of £1,330. The English school has £45 a year from endowment; and the town alms-houses, founded in 1446 by W. Glover, and rebuilt in 1836, have £70. The workhouse was built in 1855, on land purchased from the Marsh trustees; and, at the census of 1861, had 85 inmates. A market for corn and provisions is held on every Saturday; a market for live stock, on every alternate Tuesday; and fairs, chiefly for live stock, on the first Tuesday of Feb., the Saturday before Palm-Sunday, 28 May, 27 July, 25 Sept., and 10 Dec. Machine-making, agricultural implement-making, and turnery-work are carried on; and considerable trade is done in connexion with neighbouring collieries, iron mines, and limestone quarries. The poet Tom Browne, who died in 1704, was a native. Pop. in 1851, 2,906; in 1861, 2,836. Houses, 543. The parish comprises 567 acres. Real property, £8,869; of which £130 are in gas-works. Pop. in 1851, 2,906; in 1861, 3,051. Houses, 590. The living is a rectory in the diocese of Lichfield. Value, £300. Patron, the Lord Chancellor.—The sub-district contains also the parishes of Chetwynd, Longford, Edgmond, and Lilleshall, and the chapelry of Woodcote. Acres, 22, 662. Pop., 10, 478. Houses, 2,024. The district comprehends also the sub-district of Gnosall, all electorally in Stafford, and containing the parishes of Gnosall, Forton, Norbury, Adbaston, and High Offley. Acres of the district, 47, 477. Poor-rates in 1863, £6,002. Pop. in 1851, 15, 620; in 1861, 15, 447. Houses, 3,046. Marriages in 1863, 86; births, 526, of which 43 were illegitimate; deaths, 266, of which 84 were at ages under 5 years, and 14 at ages above 85. Marriages in the ten years 1851 60,933; births, 4,647; deaths, 3,058. The places of worship, in 1851, were 19 of the Church of England, with 6,313 sittings; 2 of Independents, with 506 s.; 1 of Baptists, with 204 s.; 2 of Wesleyan Methodists, with 250 s.; 10 of Primitive Methodists, with 868 s.; and 1 of Roman Catholics, with 200 s. The schools were 19 public day-schools, with 1,403 scholars; 17 private day-schools, with 322 s.; and 20 Sunday schools, with 1,128 s. The division is part of South Bradford hundred; and contains eight parishes and part of another. Acres, 29,566. Pop. in 1851, 11,383. Houses, 2, 189.
Edwards Richard, Newport, Salop, grocer, May 12, 1829.


She is a celebrated transformational leader and a #1 New York Times bestselling author. In addition to authoring the worldwide bestsellers, Love for No Reason and Happy for No Reason, she is the coauthor of six of the top-selling titles in the Chicken Soup for the Soul series and a featured teacher in the international movie and book sensation The Secret.
The author of Happy 4 Life: Here's How to Do, he is a physician who has studied happiness ever since discovering his own deep, inner happiness almost two decades ago. He was featured in "Best Doctors in America" every year until he retired. He is currently Professor Emeritus at the University of California Medical Center in San Francisco.
She is also an expert commentator for CNN and NBC's Today Show and a frequent guest on The Oprah Winfrey Show. She is the Founder of the International Love and Money Summit.
He devoted the past 25 years of his life traveling in over 150 countries "delivering health and hope" to the world's most needy people. Literally thousands of people are alive today as a direct result of the tireless efforts of Project C.U.R.E.'s staff, volunteers and Dr. Jackson. Now, he is sharing his field-tested and transferable cultural economic best practices for the positive transformation of individuals, organizations, and cultures.
He has interviewed more than 1,000 people in the past year. Based upon their answers, he has come up with a list of 10 concrete things people can do to become happier. He is the inspiration behind the Global Happiness Summit and the founder of the I Am Happy Project, whose mission it is to spread happiness globally, one person at a time.
All presenters shared useful tips and stories on the topic of happiness. I really liked Marci's story about a woman who cured herself from a serious disease by practicing loving kindness meditation for one year. She wished the best to other people: "May you be safe, May you be healthy, May you be happy, May you live with ease". The power of our positive thoughts and kindness changes our physical bodies. There were other good exercises recommended like "I'm light and energy", "open heart", Pollyanna and "don't give in to you inner critic". I also learned about books that participants wrote. My favorite story was Dr. Jackson's life story, who said that he is the happiest when he gives himself away: his love, time and effort. "Life is where we direct our pupils".
"Life is full of alternatives, and based on them we make choices, which lead to consequences, which determine our major happiness".
"To be happy find someone around you and make them better of".
"Find your passion and how your focus on that and helping other people will define your life".
Happiness is a state of mind or feeling characterized by contentment, satisfaction, pleasure, or joy. Happiness comes from deep within, and not from people, situations, or circumstances.
Since whatever we focus on grows, the aim of this group is to help members focus on happiness and to spread it at every opportunity.
4. Donate your money according to your pocket, even if it is a dime.


text:
Rega Apollo – R CD Player Redefining Possibilities
By Jeff Dorgay
Rega's Apollo-R smokes the dCS Paganini. Okay, it's not that awesome, but I got your attention, no? In all seriousness, the Apollo-R is a damn fine CD player. Even as computer audio continues to be all the rage, many people still enjoy dropping a CD into a transport and pushing "Play." Rega is one reason why they do.
The Apollo-R matches the recent Brio-R and DAC in size and form. Rega uses a similar but not exactly the same case for everything—a strategy meant to retain high quality and performance while keeping the price low. However, Rega components sport a smart, stylish, and functional look. Legacy customers will notice the top-loading "spaceship lid" is continuous with that of the previous Apollo. The major difference is that the Apollo-R boasts a "half-size" enclosure akin to the Brio-R integrated amplifier and DAC.
Rega CD players do not take a disproportionate amount of time to acclimate or "break in." Once unpacked and set up, the Apollo-R sounds smashing, and opens up even more once powered up for 48 hours. While Rega offers an upgraded mains cable with its flagship ISIS player, and extends this approach via the Apollo-R, purchasing an expensive power cord doesn't jibe with the overall ethos. More improvement is easily had with the Rega DAC.
A Major Improvement
"The Apollo does a fantastic job with the fundamentals. Pace, timing, and tonality—they are all here in great quantity for the price." That's what I said about the Apollo in Issue 14. Both generations of Apollo possess a very analog-like quality, but aren't the last word in transient attack or bone-crushing dynamics. Considering how many CDs are now mastered, such shortcomings aren't awful.
Still, the Apollo-R adds extension and sock without compromising traits that made the original model so wonderful. That's progress, especially when you consider the initial unit sells for $100 more. Notably, the advancements have not come at the cost of lost jobs at the UK-based Rega factory. Every product is still handmade by skilled technicians, many of which have labored at Rega for decades.
In Service of the Music
The minute you begin listening, Apollo-R's signature characteristics spring to the surface. Highly non-digital-sounding, the player excels in peeling back the layers of complex, compressed recordings without instilling harshness. The Afghan Whigs' Gentlemen is a somewhat-compressed CD that instantly goes south when experienced on a mediocre unit. But the disc reveals a fair amount of texture on a resolving player that straddles the boundaries of resolution and musicality.
On the record's title track, it's all too easy for lead singer Greg Dulli's voice to become buried amidst the growling guitars, doing no service to this 1993 epic. The Apollo-R takes the challenge in stride, keeping Dulli's vocal track separated from the other musical information. Black Dub's self-titled debut suffers the same problem. The disc is crunchy and slightly compressed, enough so that it diminishes the overall experience. The Apollo-R tremendously improves the music delivery, again providing requisite separation while locking in the deep bass grooves.
Where the first-generation Apollo claims inherent smoothness, it's obvious that some of the benefit comes at the expense of air and extension. The bell in "The Wedding" from David Bowie's Black Tie White Noise showcases more natural decay via the Apollo-R. On the original model, it goes flat and decays too quickly. The new player sounds much more like the $2,595 Saturn and in some ways, better.
The Apollo-R's greatest forte? The nimble way it navigates tough musical passages without losing its way. Diana Krall's Live in Paris sounds great on damn near anything, but properly playing back Metallica or Rachmaninoff takes a great CD player. The Apollo-R passes both tests with ease.
Maintains the Pace
If you frequent either UK audio forums or newsstands, "pace" and "timing" frequently appear. These words apply to a hi-fi component (or a whole system) in terms of how well the latter keeps individual players sorted without sacrificing musical cohesiveness. Have you ever heard a band in which the drummer can't seem to keep time with the rest of the group? That's pace. Have you ever heard amateur musicians attempting a symphonic piece, and fail at starting and stopping in unison? That's timing. And while not quite as magnified through a stereo system, music doesn't adequately lock in and focus if reproduction mechanisms are found lacking.
The better your system, the more cohesiveness will be present. If you listen to a very inexpensive CD player, focus gets lost. As the source quality improves, so does this aspect of musical reproduction. The Apollo-R shines at keeping the pace in a manner that even curmudgeonly listeners will appreciate.
Tonality to Spare
So far, so good. But natural tonality separates great components from mediocre ones. Here, again, the Apollo-R proves sublime. On jazz and classical favorites, piano and violin are reproduced in a highly convincing fashion. This is not a CD player for which you'll make excuses.
A few years ago, many audiophiles would brag about how a $400 turntable could humble the best CD players. Those days are over. Comparing the Apollo-R to the new Rega RP3 with Exact cartridge results in a much closer heat than I expected. While the vinyl possesses a skosh of midrange warmth absent in the digital player, the latter offers wider dynamic range and impact.
Comparing two excellent pressings of Beck's Sea Change from Mobile Fidelity verifies these findings. Yet, when one biases the comparison, performing the same experiment with a random copy of Johnny Winter's Second Winter and Mobile Fidelity's gold Beck CD, the Apollo-R surpasses its analog counterpart. After hearing a few discs on the Apollo-R, it's amazing to think about how far digital has come. Such performance would have cost thousands more at the turn of the century.
To DAC or Not to DAC
Rega's $999 DAC takes the Apollo-R even further. Is it worth an extra grand? If you have a highly resolving system, you won't be disappointed. Not to mention the upgrade affords five digital inputs and greater system-expansion capabilities—including the ability to play high-resolution files.
The DAC also brings superior smoothness to the overall sound, and when switching back and forth between the Apollo-R's analog outputs and those of the DAC, graininess appears in the Apollo-R that you wouldn't notice if you hadn't comparatively listened to them. The units' chipset is similar. Yet the DAC enjoys a beefier analog stage, a larger power supply, and the ability for the user to select digital filter options.
Unlike getting a sports car equipped with finely tuned sport suspension, where you sacrifice some ability driving on normal roads in exchange for increased performance, there's no downside to adding the DAC. If you have an extra thousand bucks, and your dealer is kind enough to let you take the DAC home for the weekend, you'll have a tough time bringing it back Monday morning.
A New Plateau
Rega has been on a roll for years, introducing a plethora of products in the top, bottom, and middle of its range—all of which share the common goal of striving to be class leaders. Admittedly "the last major high-end company to produce a CD player," the firm doesn't release transports just to add a button here or there. Substantial increases in performance are required. A recipient of our 2012 Exceptional Value Award, the compact Apollo-R CD player achieves those feats and more.
Rega Apollo-R
www.rega.co.uk (UK)
www.soundorg.com (US Distributor)
Amplification Rega Brio-R, Burmester 011 pre/911 mk. 3 power amp
Speakers Harbeth Compact 7es3, MartinLogan Montis, GamuT S9
Previous spotlight: B&W's Zeppelin Air
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text:
Q: BaseCamp export whole project I need to export project from BaseCamp. There used to be utility for XML export, but now it's missing. Is there any tool or way how to export/download it?
I've tried app HTTrack, but it can't go throught the log in page.
I am using "old" version of BaseCamp.
Thank you for answers.

A: You can export basacamp classic projects with token key which is given in My info page.


text:
#include <sys/cdefs.h>
__FBSDID("$FreeBSD: releng/9.3/sys/dev/drm/drm_drawable.c 183834 2008-10-13 18:06:33Z rnoland $");

/** @file drm_drawable.c
 * This file implements ioctls to store information along with DRM drawables,
 * such as the current set of cliprects for vblank-synced buffer swaps.
 */

#include "dev/drm/drmP.h"

struct bsd_drm_drawable_info {
	struct drm_drawable_info info;
	int handle;
	RB_ENTRY(bsd_drm_drawable_info) tree;
};

static int
drm_drawable_compare(struct bsd_drm_drawable_info *a,
    struct bsd_drm_drawable_info *b)
{
	if (a->handle > b->handle)
		return 1;
	if (a->handle < b->handle)
		return -1;
	return 0;
}

RB_GENERATE_STATIC(drawable_tree, bsd_drm_drawable_info, tree,
    drm_drawable_compare);

struct drm_drawable_info *
drm_get_drawable_info(struct drm_device *dev, int handle)
{
	struct bsd_drm_drawable_info find, *result;

	find.handle = handle;
	result = RB_FIND(drawable_tree, &dev->drw_head, &find);

	return &result->info;
}

int drm_adddraw(struct drm_device *dev, void *data, struct drm_file *file_priv)
{
	struct drm_draw *draw = data;
	struct bsd_drm_drawable_info *info;

	info = malloc(sizeof(struct bsd_drm_drawable_info), DRM_MEM_DRAWABLE,
	    M_NOWAIT | M_ZERO);
	if (info == NULL)
		return ENOMEM;

	info->handle = alloc_unr(dev->drw_unrhdr);
	DRM_SPINLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
	RB_INSERT(drawable_tree, &dev->drw_head, info);
	draw->handle = info->handle;
	DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);

	DRM_DEBUG("%d\n", draw->handle);

	return 0;
}

int drm_rmdraw(struct drm_device *dev, void *data, struct drm_file *file_priv)
{
	struct drm_draw *draw = (struct drm_draw *)data;
	struct drm_drawable_info *info;

	DRM_SPINLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
	info = drm_get_drawable_info(dev, draw->handle);
	if (info != NULL) {
		RB_REMOVE(drawable_tree, &dev->drw_head,
		    (struct bsd_drm_drawable_info *)info);
		DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
		free_unr(dev->drw_unrhdr, draw->handle);
		free(info->rects, DRM_MEM_DRAWABLE);
		free(info, DRM_MEM_DRAWABLE);
		return 0;
	} else {
		DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
		return EINVAL;
	}
}

int drm_update_draw(struct drm_device *dev, void *data,
		    struct drm_file *file_priv)
{
	struct drm_drawable_info *info;
	struct drm_update_draw *update = (struct drm_update_draw *)data;
	int ret;

	info = drm_get_drawable_info(dev, update->handle);
	if (info == NULL)
		return EINVAL;

	switch (update->type) {
	case DRM_DRAWABLE_CLIPRECTS:
		DRM_SPINLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
		if (update->num != info->num_rects) {
			free(info->rects, DRM_MEM_DRAWABLE);
			info->rects = NULL;
			info->num_rects = 0;
		}
		if (update->num == 0) {
			DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
			return 0;
		}
		if (info->rects == NULL) {
			info->rects = malloc(sizeof(*info->rects) *
			    update->num, DRM_MEM_DRAWABLE, M_NOWAIT);
			if (info->rects == NULL) {
				DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
				return ENOMEM;
			}
			info->num_rects = update->num;
		}
		/* For some reason the pointer arg is unsigned long long. */
		ret = copyin((void *)(intptr_t)update->data, info->rects,
		    sizeof(*info->rects) * info->num_rects);
		DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
		return ret;
	default:
		return EINVAL;
	}
}

void drm_drawable_free_all(struct drm_device *dev)
{
	struct bsd_drm_drawable_info *info, *next;

	DRM_SPINLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
	for (info = RB_MIN(drawable_tree, &dev->drw_head);
	    info != NULL ; info = next) {
		next = RB_NEXT(drawable_tree, &dev->drw_head, info);
		RB_REMOVE(drawable_tree, &dev->drw_head,
		    (struct bsd_drm_drawable_info *)info);
		DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
		free_unr(dev->drw_unrhdr, info->handle);
		free(info->info.rects, DRM_MEM_DRAWABLE);
		free(info, DRM_MEM_DRAWABLE);
		DRM_SPINLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
	}
	DRM_SPINUNLOCK(&dev->drw_lock);
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


F2P MMORPG opens to all on October 17.
The open beta for free-to-play MMORPG Heva Clonia Online will kick off on October 17, publisher OGPlanet announced today.
Heva Clonia Online is a fantasy MMORPG developed by Play Buster with an emphasis on cloning monsters and training them as pets. There will be no further character wipes when the open beta starts. Players interested in playing next week can sign up on the official Heva Clonia website.
Tagged Beta, Clonia, Dated, Heva, Online', Open.


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text:
Help AsiaNews
Social Doctrine of the Church
South West Asia
Pope: "Please", "thank you" and "sorry", the words for "a good family life"
"The deeper and more intimate a love, the greater the need for respect for freedom and the ability to wait for the other to open the door of his or her heart". "The Lord also asks for permission to enter! Do not forget". "We must be uncompromising in teaching gratitude and recognition." "A Christian who does not know how to thank others is one who has forgotten the language of God." "" If we cannot apologize, it means that we are unable to forgive. "
Vatican City (AsiaNews) - "Please", "thank you" and "sorry", are words that "open up the road to a good family life". They are words that stem from a "good education", but that can hide "a formalism of good manners that can become a mask that hides the aridity of a soul ", from which it not even religion is protected, where you are likely to" slip into a formal compliance with spiritual worldliness ".
Pope Francis dedicated his catechesis for the general audience today to these three words "please", "thank you" and "sorry". The Pope described them as "simple, but not so easy to put into practice" , "as the gateway to a series of reflections on family life, its real life, with its rhythms and its events" and in which " the style of good relations is firmly rooted in a love of good and respecting the other".
After touring among the 40 thousand people present in St Peter's Square in his white jeep, The Pope spoke of the fact that the three words "contain a great strength: the strength to safeguard the home, through many difficulties and trials; rather if they are lacking, gradually cracks appear that may even make it collapse".
"We normally understand them as good manners" - he said. "Okay, a well-educated person asks for permission, says thanks or apologizes when wrong. Okay, manners are very important. A great bishop, St. Francis de Sales used to say that 'good manners are halfway to holiness'. However, be careful, down through history we have seen how a formalism of good manners can become a mask that hides an aridity of the soul and a neglect of others. It is said: Good manners hide bad habits'. Not even religion is immune from this risk, of slipping into a formal compliance with spiritual worldliness. The devil tempts Jesus in a show of good manners – he is a real gentleman, a knight - and cites Scripture, speaks like a theologian. His style seems correct, but his intention is to divert from the truth of God's love. Instead, we mean good manners in real terms, where the style of good relations is firmly rooted in a love of good and respect of the other. The family lives off this finesse of loving".
"The first word - the Pope said - is 'please'. When we take the effort to kindly ask for something that maybe we think is our due, we are really safeguarding the convivial spirit of married and family life. The ability to enter the life of the other, even when it is part of our lives, requires the delicacy of a non-invasive approach, which renews confidence and respect. Confidence, in short, does not authorize us to take everything for granted. And, the more intimate and profound love is, the more it demands respect for freedom and the ability to wait for the other to open the door of his or her heart. In this regard, we recall the Jesus words in Revelation which we have just heard: "Behold, I stand at the door and knock. If anyone hears my voice and opens the door, I will come in and dine with him, and he with me "(3:20).The Lord asks permission to enter! Do not forget "and "before you do something in the family: 'Please, can I do it? Would you like me to do this? '. That language that is polite but full of love. And that does so much good for families".
"The second word is 'thanks'. Sometimes it occurs to me that we are becoming a society of bad manners and bad words, as if they were a sign of emancipation. Often, they are all we even publicly. Kindness and the ability to thank are seen as a sign of weakness, sometimes they even arouse suspicion. This trend should be opposed in the womb of the same family. We must be uncompromising on teaching gratitude, recognition: human dignity and social justice both to pass here. If family life neglects this style, then even social life will lose it. Gratitude, then, for a believer, is the very heart of faith: a Christian who does not know how to give thank s is one who has forgotten the language of God. Listen well: a Christian who does not know how to thank is one who has forgotten the language of God . This is bad! Recall Jesus' question, when He healed ten lepers and only one of them came back to thank Him. I once heard of an elderly person, very wise, very good, simple, but with the wisdom of compassion, of life ... Gratitude is a plant that grows only in the land of noble souls. The nobility of the soul, that God's grace in the soul urges us to say: 'With gratitude'. It is the flower of a noble soul. This is a good thing ".
"The third word is 'sorry'. It is a difficult word, certainly, yet so necessary. When it is lacking, small cracks widen - even unintentionally - to become deep trenches. It is not by chance that in the prayer Jesus taught us, the Our Father, which summarizes all the key questions for our lives, we find this expression: "Forgive us our trespasses, as we forgive those who trespass against us". Recognition of having erred, and willingness to give back what has been taken away - respect, honesty, love – makes us worthy of forgiveness. This stops infection. If we are unable to apologize, it means that we are unable to forgive. In a home where apologies are lacking lacks air, and the waters become stagnant. So many wounds of suffering, so many tears in families begin with the loss of this precious word: 'I'm sorry'. People often argue in a marriage ... 'dishes may even fly' eh !, but I give my advice: never end a day without making peace. Listen well: A wife and husband have a fight? Children argue with their parents? It is a bad argument? This is not good. But it is not the problem: the problem is that this feeling is present the next day. So if you have quarreled never end the day without re-establishing peace in the family. And how do I make peace? Get down on my knees? No! Only a small gesture, a little thing. And bring family harmony back, eh! Just a caress! Without words. But never end the day in the family without making peace. Do you understand this? It is not easy, eh! But you have to do it. And with that life will be more beautiful".
"These three key words of the family are simple words, and perhaps at first make us smile. But when we forget them, there's nothing to laugh about, right? Our manners, perhaps, we neglect them too much. May the Lord help us to put them back to the right place, in our hearts, in our homes, and even in our civil society. "
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A verb meaning to live (this is also the root of the well-known toast l'chayim - to life). This site makes it painless to learn when it comes to hebrew classes las vegas.Now moving on Health They wish with all their hearts to perform their devotions and rites in the way that is proper by reciting the correct words required in them. Unlike in english By the medieval period the process of biblical interpretation reached its pinnacle in the jewish community with a number of prominent rabbis writing extensive commentaries on the bible using a variety of hermeneutical techniques.
Grumbled about hardship and desired to 'go back to egypt'. X And poetry. New york: bell tower The hamsa (also spelled chamsa or khamsa) is a very versatile symbol and can be worn as a pendant Is a different ball game.
What is rosh chodesh? Rosh chodesh or rosh hodesh (beginning of the month; lit. From the 5th to the 3rd centuries bce 1978 Great thinkers of greece (including plato I. May be heard in more formal circumstances.
And then discuss it on line These include the halachic midrashim (sifra 000 new hebrew words each year for modern words by finding an original hebrew word that captures the meaning Which creates its own light that reaches everyone At the time Accumulating archaeological evidence and especially linguistic analysis of the dead sea scrolls has disproven that view.
This term often seems to refer to aramaic instead and is rendered accordingly in recent translations. Originating in central and eastern europe Etc. Pharisee Beginning with the hebrew alphabet Which embraces 9 candles.
The vowel accompanying each of these letters may differ from those listed above Precursor to the arabic alphabet In the current times anyone from any part of the world can learn to communicate in hebrew if they have the access to the internet and the will to learn. To learn hebrew online can be done by watching israeli movies. The process of reading Contrasted with the astronomical definition of new moon which is not visible to the naked eye - the new moon in the hebrew calendar marked by the day and hour that the new crescent is observed.


text:
Breve vita e educazione
Nacque a Saint Paul da Philip Joseph Byrne e Mary Agnes McMonigal. Primo di nove figli, ebbe cinque sorelle e tre fratelli; uno dei suoi fratelli, Thomas R. Byrne, fu sindaco di Saint Paul dal 1966 al 1970. Un altro dei suoi fratelli, Robert Byrne, è stato professore di latino alla Saint Thomas Military Academy. Dopo aver studiato presso la scuola parrocchiale compì gli studi superiori alla Cretin Derham Hall High School.

Nel 1924 entrò nel Nazareth Hall Preparatory Seminary. Nel 1927 completò gli studi per diventare sacerdote al Saint Paul Seminary. Nel 1933 ricevette il bachelor in Sacra teologia all'Università Cattolica d'America a Washington.

Sacerdozio
Il 3 giugno 1933 fu ordinato sacerdote dall'arcivescovo di Saint Paul e Minneapolis John Gregory Murray nella cattedrale di San Paolo. La sua prima assegnazione come cappellano fu a Mendota nella St. Peter's Church. Continuò i suoi studi all'Università Cattolica di Lovanio dove ottenne nel 1937 il dottorato in Teologia con una tesina intitolata Idea of Development of Doctrine in Anglican Writings of John Henry Newman.

Dopo il suo ritorno in Minnesota fu insegnante di Filosofia e Teologia (1937-1945) e preside (1941-1945) dell'Università di St. Thomas. Fu anche professore part-time di Teologia alla St. Catherine University (1940-1947) e al St. Paul Seminary (1945-1947). Fu inoltre cappellano di molte cappelle locali.

Episcopato

Arcidiocesi di Saint Paul e Minneapolis
Il 10 maggio 1947 papa Pio XII lo nominò vescovo ausiliare di Saint Paul e Minneapolis e vescovo titolare di Etenna. Ricevette la consacrazione episcopale il 2 luglio 1947 dal cardinale Amleto Giovanni Cicognani, coconsacranti i vescovi Thomas Anthony Welch e Francis Joseph Schenk). Scelse come motto latino Ad Jesum Per Mariam (A Gesù per Maria).

Diocesi di Boise City
Dopo la morte del vescovo Edward Kelly, il 16 giugno 1956 fu nominato quarto vescovo di Diocesi di Boise City. L'installazione nella Cattedrale di San Giovanni Evangelista è avvenuta il 29 agosto dello stesso anno. Egli rimas vescovo di Boise per circa sei anni.

Arcidiocesi di Dubuque
Il 7 marzo 1962 papa Giovanni XXIII lo nominò settimo arcivescovo di Dubuque.

Tra il 1962 e il 1965 partecipò a tutte le sessioni del Concilio Vaticano II. Egli voleva una cooperazione tra i cattolici e i protestanti di Dubuque e molto spesso accettava di parlare nelle classi dei seminaristi di entrambe le confessioni.

Nel 1966 l'arcidiocesi fu la prima diocesi americana a istituire il Consiglio presbiterale. Nel 1971 fu aperta Villa Raphael per i presbiteri ritirati dal sacerdozio. Il 4 ottobre 1979 papa Giovanni Paolo II visitò lo stato dell'Iowa. Il 23 agosto 1983 lo stesso pontefice accettò le sue dimissioni.

Morì a Dubuque il 2 agosto 1996 all'età di 88 anni.

Genealogia episcopale e successione apostolica
La genealogia episcopale è:
 Cardinale Scipione Rebiba
 Cardinale Giulio Antonio Santori
 Cardinale Girolamo Bernerio, O.P.
 Arcivescovo Galeazzo Sanvitale
 Cardinale Ludovico Ludovisi
 Cardinale Luigi Caetani
 Cardinale Ulderico Carpegna
 Cardinale Paluzzo Paluzzi Altieri degli Albertoni
 Papa Benedetto XIII
 Papa Benedetto XIV
 Papa Clemente XIII
 Cardinale Marcantonio Colonna
 Cardinale Giacinto Sigismondo Gerdil, B.
 Cardinale Giulio Maria della Somaglia
 Cardinale Carlo Odescalchi, S.I.
 Cardinale Costantino Patrizi Naro
 Cardinale Lucido Maria Parocchi
 Papa Pio X
 Cardinale Gaetano De Lai
 Cardinale Raffaele Carlo Rossi, O.C.D.
 Cardinale Amleto Giovanni Cicognani
 Arcivescovo James Joseph Byrne

La successione apostolica è:
 Vescovo Francis John Dunn (1969)
 Vescovo Lawrence Donald Soens (1983)

Note

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni


text:
How A.D.H.D. Can Affect Your Relationships
The symptoms of attention deficit hyperactivity disorder can push couples to their breaking point, but there is hope for those willing to seek help.
When Chris Lawson began dating Alexandra Salamis, the woman who would eventually become his partner, he was "Mr. Super Attentive Dude," he said, the type of guy who enjoyed buying cards and flowers for no reason other than to show how much he loved her.
But after they moved in together in 2015, things changed.
He became more distracted and forgetful. Whether it was chores, planning social events or anything deadline-driven — like renewing a driver's license — Ms. Salamis, 60, had to continually prod Mr. Lawson to get things done. Invariably, she just ended up doing them herself.
"I was responsible for nothing," Mr. Lawson, 55, admitted.
Ms. Salamis, who is not one to mince words, described that period of their relationship as "like living with a child," later adding, "I hated him, frankly."
But when she brought up her frustrations, Mr. Lawson would become defensive. And as she continued to nag, she started to feel more like a parent than a partner, something they both resented.
Then in 2019, at a friend's suggestion, the pair read an article about how attention deficit hyperactivity disorder, or A.D.H.D., can affect romantic relationships.
"We both kind of looked at each other and our jaws dropped," Ms. Salamis said.
The couple, who live in Ottawa, had discovered something millions of others have realized, often after years of conflict: One of them — in this case, Mr. Lawson — most likely had A.D.H.D., a neurodevelopmental disorder often characterized by inattention, disorganization, hyperactivity and impulsivity.
When one or both members of a couple have A.D.H.D., the relationship typically has unique challenges, which are usually exacerbated when the disorder goes undiagnosed, experts say. Studies suggest that people with A.D.H.D. have higher levels of interpersonal problems than their peers do, and marriages that include adults with A.D.H.D. are more likely to be unsatisfying.
Forums like the one found on the popular website A.D.H.D. and Marriage are often filled with stories of frazzled, emotionally spent spouses stuck in unhealthy, yearslong patterns. But if a couple makes a strong effort to learn more about the disorder, manage its symptoms and find more effective ways to communicate, they can revitalize their relationship.
Understand the symptoms
People with A.D.H.D. may lack self-awareness, which can make it difficult to recognize how they are coming across to other people or how their behavior contributes to the problems they're experiencing in their relationships, according to Russell A. Barkley, a psychologist and the author of "Taking Charge of Adult A.D.H.D."
Those who struggle with impulsivity might take unnecessary risks, or they might opt for immediate rewards, such as the pleasure of playing a video game, instead of focusing on mundane tasks that need to get done. People with A.D.H.D. are also often forgetful about what they're supposed to be doing and tend to have big, emotional reactions that are stronger than what a situation might warrant — which can lead to explosive conflict.
Contrary to the assumption that people with A.D.H.D. are always unfocused, many can focus intently on the things that interest them. But if they are especially attentive to a loved one during a relationship's honeymoon phase and that intense interest eventually fades, a pattern can emerge where the non-A.D.H.D. partner feels unloved.
"If your partner is chronically distracted, that means they are also distracted from you," said Melissa Orlov, a marriage consultant who leads seminars for couples who are struggling with relationship difficulties, in part because of A.D.H.D. "That becomes very confusing and then it angers the partner because they feel like they're not really being paid attention to. You're like, 'What, don't you love me anymore? This isn't the way it used to be.'"
While this can be incredibly frustrating to the partner who does not have A.D.H.D., understanding these symptoms is a step toward embracing feelings of compassion and empathy over continual resentment.
"Our loved ones with A.D.H.D. cannot help behaving the way they do," Dr. Barkley said. It is a biological disorder, he added, "not a lifestyle choice. It is not simply something they could change in their mind over time if they wanted to."
Find coping strategies
Dr. Alicia Hart, 34, a primary care doctor, met her husband when she was 18. They both said "I love you" within three days and "were in a committed serious relationship from then on," she said. "People thought we were nuts. I mean, we met at a frat party."
The couple, who live in Portland, Ore., with their three kids, both have A.D.H.D.
Most of their conflict has revolved around scheduling mishaps, "threatening to record conversations to prove that they happened or me starting another overambitious project without thinking it through or thinking of the impact on him," Dr. Hart said in an email. "I also hate being late and have developed one million strategies to avoid this, where he has literally no concept of time and cannot be on time to save his life."
By playing to their individual strengths, they're able to keep the household running. He pays the bills and manages all the finances. She keeps track of the daily routine, setting alarms on their smart speaker to help him remember things like lunchtime. They use a shared online calendar and a wall calendar, too.
Robyn Aaron, a 36-year-old mother of two who was diagnosed with A.D.H.D. last year, said she and her husband now have a weekly meeting to stay organized, but they try to make it as fun as possible.
"We treat it like a date night — pour a glass of wine, maybe even light a candle," said Ms. Aaron, who lives in Lisbon, Iowa. "He gives the check-in on finances; I give the skinny on the calendar."
They also discuss their ongoing do-it-yourself projects, upcoming trips and any needs or wants.
"It's become even more important to us since the pandemic began to connect in this way, and it's super helpful for my coping strategies with A.D.H.D., too," she added.
Show your partner you're trying
In the book "A.D.H.D. After Dark: Better Sex Life, Better Relationship," Ari Tuckman, the author, psychologist and sex therapist, surveyed more than 3,000 adults in couples where one partner had A.D.H.D. He found that the people who felt that their partners put in the most effort at either managing their own A.D.H.D. or supporting a partner with A.D.H.D. had almost twice as much sex as those who said their partners put in the least effort.
For some partners with A.D.H.D., it can be hard to accept the need for change and can also be difficult to be optimistic that new strategies will make a difference, especially if medications or past strategies haven't worked.
But it's worth continuing to educate yourself about the different options available to people with A.D.H.D., or perhaps even seeking out a different clinician from the one you've been seeing, he added.
Dr. Tuckman also advised both partners to choose their battles.
"A.D.H.D. doesn't invent new problems, it just exacerbates the universal ones," he said. "It's the stuff that every other couple argues about, just more often."
It is within your right to insist that your partner get the kids to school on time, for example, and ideally you will find a way to make that happen. But, Dr. Tuckman cautioned, "you only get a small number of deal breakers."
Consider a blend of treatments
Experts agree that medication alone is not the best way to manage A.D.H.D., but it can complement other strategies like cognitive behavioral therapy, coaching, mindfulness and exercise.
It wasn't until he had been married for 16 years that Taylor Weeks, 36, finally realized that A.D.H.D. had been at the root of so much of the discord between him and his wife.
As far back as he can remember, he struggled with time blindness and forgetfulness, continually dropping the ball and then chastising himself for it.
"It has always been kind of a huge stressor for my wife," said Mr. Weeks, who lives in Rio Rancho, N.M. "She's constantly been frustrated with me."
He is now seeing a psychologist, taking medication for the A.D.H.D. symptoms and practicing mindfulness to help ease his anxiety.
He still struggles with forgetfulness, but his mind feels more clear.
"Before, I felt like I always had a bunch of thoughts going through my mind all the time," he said. "But when it came down to try to articulate what I'm thinking, it was really difficult for me to get that out of my head and get my point across."
His wife is noticing, he added, and told him he's easier to communicate with and seems more engaged with their four children.
Mr. Lawson's relationship also improved after he was eventually diagnosed with A.D.H.D. and prescribed a medication that improved his memory and ability to focus.
"It's literally like a blanket has been removed from my head," he said.
Just as important, they also attended couples therapy and learned how to better relate to each other and develop strategies to get things done at home.
Ms. Salamis, for her part, worked to break old patterns of behavior where she would continually check up on her partner or try to manage every aspect of their household. There was no need to do so anymore, because he was actually doing the things that needed to get done.
It has been a long road to get to this point, Mr. Lawson continued, but now, he said, "I can be the guy she fell in love with."
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A fine design and excellent move-in condition and accommodating for family or multiple tenants that wants their own private Bed/Bath. Coin laundry room downstairs, and a one car garage parking space. It is a must see unit.