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Jamie Metzl at SXSW 2018
Get Up To Speed on Life Extension
Jamie Metzl makes you smarter about the science of longevity research.
In his 2016 novel Eternal Sonata, Jamie Metzl described a near future in which scientists are reversing aging with stem cell treatments and the DNA of jellyfish.
It's science fiction, but the science is not quite fictional. When it comes to understanding how advances in biomedicine and genetics are converging in longevity research, Metzl—a polymath who has held positions in international affairs in the U.S. government and for the United Nations—does his homework.
You can benefit from that by checking out the talk he gave at SXSW in March. Metzl offers a handy primer on the most promising threads in longevity science and spins an engaging story along the way, ranging from the Epic of Gilgamesh to a 19th century fad for testicular transplants.
Grand as this tale is, the quest to increase human "health span" and life span is just part of an even bigger story. As Metzl puts it: "After 3.8 billion years of evolution, by the principles that we all learned a long time ago—the Darwinian principles of random mutation and natural selection—we are turning a corner in our evolutionary trajectory as a species, moving toward a future where we will increasingly direct our own evolutionary process."
By NEO.LIFE on May 17, 2018
Ikaria—The Island of Mysterious Longevity
Why do the inhabitants of this tiny Greek island live so long? It may be something in the rocks.
Shooting for Longevity and the Stars
Senolytics that target age-related "zombie" cells could be game-changing for extending lifespans and enabling long-haul space travel.
Healed… by Fungi?
Mushrooms are waiting for their moment in medicine.
By Zoe Cormier
A Womb with a View
Bio bags, robotic preemies, artificial wombs, and the coming revolution in postnatal care to save babies born too soon.
By Rachel Lehmann-Haupt
Where Have All Your Sperm Gone?
Despite the growing, unsolved mystery of why sperm counts around the world are declining, society still treats fertility as a female issue.
By Leslie Schrock
The Neuropolitics of Extremism
New research may shed light on political polarization—and how we could protect against the incitement of violence.


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Premier League | August 20, 2018
Morata: Sarri's style suits me
Chelsea striker Alvaro Morata insists he never thought about leaving the club and is determined to build on his first Premier League goal of the season.
The former Real Madrid man struggled for form in the latter half of last season, scoring only once, which led to speculation that he would return to Spain.
However, the 25-year-old stayed at the Blues and, under new manager Maurizio Sarri, scored his first goal of the campaign in the 3-2 victory over Arsenal on Saturday. Morata believes Sarri's style of play suits him much more than his predecessor Antonio Conte.
"There was never a thought for me to leave. For me, it's easy. I could have gone back to Spain or Italy, all the people believe in me there but I want to change all the things here," Morata told the press.
"I want to, not for all the haters, but for me and for Chelsea."
"I am looking forward to buying a house and I can't wait for the babies to grow up to put them into school," Morata added.
"I am very happy and it's just the beginning of the new season. Why would I not be happy? I want to change all the thinking from the people who say I'm not.
"It's the only reason I stay here, otherwise if Chelsea said you are not in our plans, I move.
"The most important thing is the way we play. Last season it was direct balls and for me to protect the ball in the air is not my best quality. Now I can attack the space, I can play one touch and go in the area for the crosses. It's better for me."
Home Football Premier League Morata: Sarri's style suits me

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Mikhail and Dr. Yuliya work as a team using Bioenergetic Assisting and Oriental Medicine techniques provided by Yuliya Jirnov, DOM(NM), licensed Acupuncturist and Herbologist. Private sessions are offered.
What is Bioenergetic Assisting ?
Bioenergetic Assisting is a type of non-physical body work utilizing living energy of the body (Bio-energy or qi) and targeting energetic blockages and congestions, that are affecting and depleting physical body and it's biological function. Such blockages are forming in the energetic field of the body, as a result of exposure to variety of physical, but most importantly – emotional pathogens and factors.
Bioenergetic Assisting is not a conventional system. However, it utilizes some of the ancient wisdom and methods of the village healers from central Russia and Siberia (Valentina, Mikhail's original teacher, is from south-western Siberia). It is more then a therapy or healing technique. In fact it is not even a technique but rather a way of balancing, transforming and changing bio-energetic field of the body, based on Master's ability to sense and to work with it.
Bioenergetic Assisting is working with any conditions of physical body by making changes, on the energetic level, and (in some cases) eradicating energetic base of the physical illness, misbalance or weakness. The excessive/pathological energy or blockage is getting released trough the hands of the master. The master is also helping to the body of the person to achieve an additional release of congested energy on its own, by opening flow trough certain release channels. The overall energetic balancing is a part of a process.
One thing, that Bioenergetic Assisting work is specifically useful for – is long and short term emotional problems, stress and different pain syndromes. It addresses both – acute and chronic problems, as well as helping with preventing one from starting.
Bioenergetic Assisting is not a medicine – it is not affecting physical body directly (only through it's bio-energetic field). It is a way to help person to overcome different problems on many different levels. It definitely has an important spiritual component. However, it has nothing to do with certain religion or personal believes. It does not contraindicate whatever you believe in. We respect all religions, as long as they do not lead to any harm to others.
And it is suitable for people of all ages.


Attendance Management System is an easy way to keep track of attendance for school activities, church groups, and community organizations. Attendance management is the act of managing attendance or presence in a work setting to minimize loss due to employee downtime. Attendance control has traditionally been approached using Time clocks,Timesheets, and Time tracking software, but attendance management goes beyondthis to provide a working environment, which maximizes and motivates employee attendance.
The system records details such as arrival and departure of employees besides maintaining information regarding their personal and official profiles. Official employee information such as designation, department, shift, location, leaves status,compensation, etc. can be linked to any payroll software to automate thecomplete process.


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Ann McLane Kuster & Sam Graves
Compare the voting records of Ann McLane Kuster and Sam Graves in 2017-18.
Ann McLane Kuster
Represented New Hampshire's 2nd Congressional District. This is her 3rd term in the House.
Represented Missouri's 6th Congressional District. This is his 9th term in the House.
Ann McLane Kuster and Sam Graves are from different parties and disagreed on 64 percent of votes in the 115th Congress (2017-18).
Sept. 27, 2018 — American Innovation Act of 2018
Sept. 7, 2018 — Community Safety and Security Act
July 25, 2018 — Restoring Access to Medication Act
July 25, 2018 — Increasing Access to Lower Premium Plans and Expanding Health Savings Accounts Act of 2018
June 15, 2018 — Stop the Importation and Trafficking of Synthetic Analogues Act
June 8, 2018 — Making appropriations for energy and water development and related agencies for the fiscal year ending September 30, 2019, and for other purposes
May 22, 2018 — Economic Growth, Regulatory Relief, and Consumer Protection Act
March 6, 2018 — Comprehensive Regulatory Review Act
Nov. 1, 2017 — Resilient Federal Forests Act of 2017
Sept. 28, 2017 — Disaster Tax Relief and Airport and Airway Extension Act of 2017
June 29, 2017 — Kate's Law
June 7, 2017 — Anti-Border Corruption Reauthorization Act
May 24, 2017 — Reducing Regulatory Burdens Act
Dec. 21, 2018 — National Flood Insurance Program Competition and Extension Act of 2018
Dec. 21, 2018 — Space Frontier Act of 2019
Sept. 26, 2018 — Recognizing that allowing illegal immigrants the right to vote devalues the franchise and diminishes the voting power of the United States citizens
Sept. 4, 2018 — Biometric Identification Transnational Migration Alert Program Authorization Act
On Motion to Concur in the Senate Amendments with an Amendment
Jan. 30, 2018 — Child Protection Improvements Act of 2017
Oct. 5, 2017 — Yarmuth of Kentucky Substitute Amendment No. 4
Sept. 25, 2017 — Disaster Tax Relief and Airport and Airway Extension Act
Sept. 6, 2017 — King of Iowa Part B Amendment No. 51
July 26, 2017 — King of Iowa Amendment No. 23
July 14, 2017 — Byrne of Alabama Amendment No. 17
July 13, 2017 — Conaway of Texas Part B Amendment No. 2
June 23, 2017 — Davidson of Ohio Amendment No. 5
April 26, 2017 — Providing for consideration of the bill (H.R. 1695) to amend title 17, United States Code, to provide additional responsibilities for the Register of Copyrights, and for other purposes
March 1, 2017 — Young of Iowa Part B Amendment No. 3
Jan. 13, 2017 — Yarmuth of Kentucky Amendment No. 1
Jan. 11, 2017 — Peterson of Minnesota Part A Amendment No. 5


Deedee's fun-loving attitude and sense of humor make her a natural teacher of both children and adults. As a coach, she is warm, consistent, and goal-oriented. She has the keen ability to identify the potential in her students and athletes, and strives to inspire them to achieve it. She has been doing CrossFit the last several years, but has been in the fitness industry the past 20 years teaching group fitness classes, personal training and coaching. Her passion for what she does shows in her adult and younger clients who strive to be their best. Deedee's mission is to make fitness more fun and less intimidating while still helping her clients meet there maximum potential.
Outside of the gym, Deedee can be found running long miles around Stockton, sharing her love for fitness and all things health related at local elementary schools, and volunteering to train the local United States Army soldiers.
Deedee is a P.T and a CrossFit level 1 certified, CrossFit Level 2 coach, CrossFit Coaches Prep, Crossfit Kids Certified, Olympic Lifting Certified, Mobility and Movement Certified, ISSA Certified, and CPR Certified.
Lance is currently the owner of Boxfit Elite and a evening coach at Crossfit Stockton. He was formerly a college and semi-pro soccer athlete until he injured his knee. Throughout the process of building strength and rehabbing his knee, he found himself enjoying Crossfit style workouts. He currently holds an Associate of Arts degree from Shasta Junior College and a Bachelor of Science Degree in Kinesiology from Humboldt State University. In his free time, he enjoys spending time with his family and one year old son (pictured above).
Cina is a substitute coach at Crossfit Stockton. She enjoys making an impact in the lives of those that she coaches. Her positive attitude and love for fitness shows during each class she coaches. Cina recently returned from a Crossfit Trip to Costa Rica, and can be found implementing many of the workouts and techniques she learned. Aside from her time at the gym, Cina is employed at Blue Shield and enjoys spending time with her children.


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> Fall Statement
2015 Ontario Economic Outlook and Fiscal Review
Chapter I: Building Ontario Up — Progress for Prosperity
Section G: Tackling Climate Change
Good environmental policy is good economic policy. The government is committed to tackling climate change through proven initiatives to meet its environmental goals, while continuing to foster a competitive business climate and grow the economy. By acting now, Ontario continues to demonstrate global leadership. Ontario is the first Canadian jurisdiction to establish a mid-term greenhouse gas emissions reduction target for 2030. The government is proposing a down payment through a Green Investment Fund that will be targeted at reducing GHG emissions while strengthening the economy.
Climate change is one of the most urgent issues of this generation. Ontario requires strong collective action to reduce harmful greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions, which are harming the climate, threatening communities and putting future prosperity at risk.
The Province has already demonstrated leadership in response to this challenge. In 2007, Ontario established concrete targets for reducing emissions below 1990 levels by six per cent by 2014, 15 per cent by 2020 and 80 per cent by 2050. It has also taken significant steps against climate change, such as eliminating coal-fired electricity generation in 2014, which represents the single largest climate change initiative in North America, helping Ontario meet its 2014 emissions reduction target.
For an accessible description of Chart 1.3, please click here.
The successful closure of coal-fired power plants has been Ontario's landmark achievement in reducing GHG emissions. However, the reduction of future emissions, while preparing Ontario communities to adapt to changes that are already underway, requires continuous effort. The Province is playing an active role in international cooperation on emissions reduction and is working with stakeholders, First Nations and other Ontarians as it develops a cap-and-trade program to support environmentally and economically sustainable growth over the long term.
In addition, addressing climate change now will allow Ontario to take advantage of the enormous economic opportunities that have emerged for clean technologies. Ontario is a leader in the environmental and clean technology sectors including areas such as power generation, transportation, energy efficiency, recycling, and water and wastewater solutions. For the second consecutive year, the province is the leading jurisdiction in North America for green investment.
Clean Technology Companies in Ontario
Ontario is home to over one-third of Canadian companies that are developing innovative clean technologies, providing power generation, transportation, energy efficiency, recycling, and water and wastewater solutions. By 2020, Canadian clean technology companies are expected to account for 100,000 direct jobs and generate 80 per cent of their revenues from global exports. Research and development investments by these companies are rising strongly, well above economy-wide performance.
Analytica Advisors, "2015 Canadian Clean Technology Industry Report."
2015 Budget: Building Ontario Up
The 2015 Budget reiterated Ontario's commitment to implement a cap-and-trade program, along with a range of complementary GHG emissions reduction initiatives. Together, these will help Ontario achieve its emissions reduction targets while rewarding innovative companies, providing greater certainty for industries and creating more opportunities for investment in the province. As a member of the Western Climate Initiative, Ontario intends to link its cap-and-trade program with those in Quebec and California.
Progress since the 2015 Budget
Since the 2015 Budget, the government has been consulting extensively with industry, experts, environmental groups, First Nations and other Ontarians. These in-depth consultations have played a vital role in informing the design of a cap-and-trade program and climate action plan tailored for Ontario's unique circumstances.
In May, Ontario became the first Canadian province to set a mid-term GHG emissions reduction target for 2030. This is in addition to the Province's GHG emissions reduction goals for 2020 and 2050. The commitment to a new mid-term target to reduce emissions by 37 per cent below 1990 levels by 2030 will enable Ontario to achieve its long-term environmental goals.
Ontario continues to show global leadership in taking action against climate change. In July, the Province hosted the Climate Summit of the Americas. The summit culminated in the Climate Action Statement, the first-ever Pan-American action statement on climate change, which was signed by Ontario and 22 other states and regions including Brazil, Mexico and the United States. The Climate Action Statement highlights the jurisdictions' commitment to work together to achieve environmental goals.
The Province has released a broad climate change strategy and is developing a specific action plan for achieving its 2020 emissions reduction target. The climate change strategy will set Ontario's path towards a low-carbon, competitive and sustainable economy. The action plan, to be reviewed every five years, will identify specific projects and initiatives necessary to achieve the Province's targets.
In the 2015 Budget, the government committed to ensuring that all proceeds from a cap-and-trade program would be dedicated to actions that reduce GHG emissions and build the foundation of new sustainable prosperity for the province's households and businesses.
As an immediate first step, the government proposes a down payment of $325 million in 2015–16 through a Green Investment Fund that will be targeted at reducing GHG emissions while strengthening the economy. Through this initial investment, the Fund will support energy retrofits in homes (including affordable housing), energy-efficiency investments in small and medium-sized enterprises and industry, support for Aboriginal communities, and new investments in electric vehicle infrastructure. Further details regarding the fund and options for future investments will be provided in the 2016 Budget.
Chart 1.3: Ontario Greenhouse Gas Emissions and Targets
This line chart shows Ontario's greenhouse gas emissions between 1990 and 2013, with the Province's emissions reduction targets for 2014, 2020 and 2030. The province's emissions declined primarily due to the completed phase-out of coal-fired electricity, and other policy initiatives, as well as the recession, enabling Ontario to reach the 2014 target. Emissions will need to decrease further between 2014 and 2030 to achieve the 2020 and 2030 targets.
Return to Chart 1.3
- Last Modified: Thursday, November 26, 2015


Welcome to Thornton Place. A Beautiful, New Construction, small comminunty in the highly desired Independence Heights and Garden Oaks Area. This home features privately fenced backyard, open two-story floor plan, with first floor living. Just minutes away from the new 365 WHOLE FOODS, 610 loop, Downtown Houston, and much more.


At the beginning of the new year, Christ followers often set a goal to read more of God's word. The problem is, we don't know how.
As followers of Jesus Christ, are our mountaintop experiences any different from those who are not followers of Jesus Christ?


Participants will develop a comprehensive understanding of the following six methods and when to use them. This material requires mathematics, but tools and templates will also be provided for a more basic, conceptual understanding.
Queuing: How to predict, manage and optimize waiting – patient waiting, staff waiting and information waiting. Waiting is very predictable using Queuing Models which work well along with Lean tools to reduce wait time.
Forecasting: Using data to predict both the immediate and long-term future. Participants will learn when and how to use Forecasting Models to plan staffing and other resources. Attendees will put this information to practical use by completing hands-on exercises. Data and spreadsheet tools will be provided.
Optimization methods are used for the allocation of scarce resources, which affect considerations, such as scheduling and staffing.
Simulation: Capabilities and limitations of discrete event simulation models will be explained. Using a computer to determine events by changing a model of the current system is applicable to many areas: from the emergency department to surgery to a clinic. Simulation modeling software will be provided for a hands-on experience.
Decision Theory: The basics of alternate approaches, when to use each method, and how to make rational decisions. A case study and exercise will be done.
Facility Layout: A good layout of work space is key to productivity. Tools are provided to reduce the waste resulting from poor arrangements in new or existing building areas.
Participants will leave the course with an ability to use the specific methods listed above. Instruction, templates, and simulations will be provided throughout the program. Attendees will be able to apply each of the tools to issues and decisions that likely exist at your site or in your healthcare-related situation.
Examples of the benefits from using the tools and techniques taught in Advanced Lean & Six Sigma: Effective Tools for Healthcare Management include: increased patient throughput using simulation models, better inventory control using forecasting, and reduced staffing with queuing and optimization models. Improvement efforts are limited when these methods are not utilized. These methods have been used for years and produce significant benefits in reduced cost, improved patient satisfaction, and increased revenue.
David Belson, Ph.D. has helped dozens of hospitals and clinics improve their productivity. He applies his background of over 30 years as a professor in industrial engineering. He has developed and teaches classes on improving health care operations at the USC Viterbi School of Engineering and in USC Price School of Public Policy's Master of Health Administration Program. He has written articles regarding Lean, Six Sigma, and other operations improvement methods for radiology, surgery, emergency departments, and other hospital functions. He has initiated research projects funded by the California HealthCare Foundation, as well as the VA and the California Hospital Association. He has held management positions with Ernst & Young, IBM, and Universal Studios. He has taught at several European universities and was a Fulbright distinguished scholar. Recent work includes Lean training for the California Critical Access hospitals as well as research at San Francisco General Hospital. He has a BS Degree in Engineering from the University of Washington, an MS from UCLA, and a PhD in Industrial Engineering and Economics from USC.


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Andalucia Diary – Seasonal Travel Notes
Home / Andalucia Diary – Seasonal Travel Notes / OPEN TODAY – Centre Pompidou Malaga – a journey through the art of the 20th and 21st centuries
OPEN TODAY – Centre Pompidou Malaga – a journey through the art of the 20th and 21st centuries
Mar 28, 2015 | Andrew Forbes | Activities, Culture & Entertainment, Malaga Province, Towns & Cities, Uncategorized
A few years ago, when Málaga's smart, elegant and architectural new 'Muelle Uno' (Quayside 1) port development opened, there was one part unfinished; a large glass structure, left empty in the north east corner. Even until recently, when one walked under the striking, undulating waves of brilliant white concrete of the pergola that defines the Palmeral de las Sorpresas quayside walkway, the glass cube would be there at the end to greet you, looking a little sad and abandoned. There was always talk about what it would be, from the mundane ('…I think it's going to be a Mercadona supermarket…'), to the more ambitious ('…no, no, they want it to be a cultural centre…').
Well today at noon, marked the opening of this glass structure, 'El Cubo' as the first 'Pop-Up Pompidou' outside of France – the Centre Pompidou Málaga . An exciting, world-class addition to the arts and cultural landscape of Picasso's native city, Málaga.
Yesterday was the press launch inauguration, a private view for the members of the media to be given a 'heads-up' on the 90 or so works on loan from the Pompidou's incomparable contemporary collection, and the cultural objectives of this new gallery. So I was lucky enough to go along yesterday and take a look. So here's my inside track.
The first thing that struck me was that the cube, the empty, dusty glass structure that we had all come to know, had been given a new look. Polished and sparkling, the glass façade is now adorned with coloured squares alternating with the signature stripes of artist Daniel Buren who had been invited to create this temporary work, 'Incubé' (Incubated).
Strangely though the inside of the cube remains empty – I imagine it will become an interesting space dedicated to temporary exhibitions much like the turbine hall in the Tate Modern in London.
Once you enter the Centre Pompidou Málaga, you descend broad, shallow stairs to the subterranean exhibition spaces and that is where the surprises begin.
Firstly the 2,000 sqm space is much larger than I expected, with a cavernous triple height central gallery filled with works with the theme of 'Body in Pieces'. Here the space is dominated by 'Ghost' by Kader Attia – hallow, vacant shells created from domestic aluminium foil, depicting Muslim women bowed in prayer. On the walls are works by Pablo Picasso, Georg Baselitz, Antoni Tàpies et al.
Adjacent, smaller galleries offer more surprises and explore the themes of 'Metamorphoses'; 'Self-Portraits'; 'The Man without a Face'; and 'The Political Body'. Each curated selection of paintings, sculptures, installations, films and video installations from international artists are intended to address us, the visitor, directly. I took a few iPhone pictures, but of course this is not the way to experience the art – take the time to visit.
I particularly liked the video installations – there was a video work by Rineke Dijkstra 'I see a Woman Crying' which is so good (Liverpool school kids looking at Picasso's The Weeping Woman, giving such insightful observations); and also Tony Oursler, a selection of whose work is distributed around the galleries – very cool. I also enjoyed 'It's Really Nice' by French video artist, Pierrick Sorrin – a form of 32 video portraits, each one a digital collage of features from people of different sex, age and nationality.
There is also a café and a 232 sqm theatre auditorium for presentations, debates etc. and a space dedicated to children and families with various programmes intended to engage the community.
With today's opening (hot on the heels of Wednesday's opening of the Russian Museum in the city's beautiful old tobacco factory) Málaga has without doubt become Andalucía's art hub, and a major cultural destination in Spain.
Things really started to change in Málaga with the 2003 opening of the Picasso Museum, which helped drive a renaissance in the city's historic quarter. La Casa Natal is often overlooked, yet the foundation, in addition to conducting research and offering education into Picasso's legacy, has over 4,000 pieces of his works.
Another recent addition to the city's art scene is the Carmen Thyssen Museum, featuring 19th century artists from the Thyssen Collection. A little later this year The Fine Arts Museum will open in Málaga's former Customs House – a magnificent building on the main Alameda.
Of course the city already had a number of established cultural and arts institutions, including the Centre of Contemporary Art (CAC) which is a real favourite of mine; it always has an innovative programme and attracts artists that normally don't get exposure on the Iberian Peninsula. There is also La Termica, a cultural centre for resident artists, exhibitions and concerts.
With one of Spain's busiest airports, a direct AVE high speed rail service to Madrid and beyond, and Spain's second busiest cruise port, Málaga is well placed to share its cultural riches with the world.
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Tags: activities, Art, Centre Pompidou Malaga, cruise port malaga, culture, galleries, gallrie, Malaga, Malaga capital, muelle uno, museums, port
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Andrew ForbesTravel & Lifestyle Marketing Communications Consultant | Travel Editor Web: www.andrewforbes.com Twitter : @andrewaforbes Instagram @andrewaforbes and @luxurynavigatorView all posts by Andrew Forbes »
Sarria to Santiago de Compostela – my itinerary on the Camino de Santiago
Rio Tinto river – the Martian-like environment in south west Andalucia
A Taste of Ronda – a few of my favourite tapas bars
El Caminito del Rey – The King's Little Footpath, Ardales, Alora, El Chorro
Gran Hotel Miramar Malaga
Art in harmony with nature NMAC Foundation
'Sorolla; un Jardin para Pintar' – exhibition in Seville


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<!DOCTYPE html>

    <meta name="viewport" content="width=device-width, minimal-ui">
    <meta charset="utf-8">
    <link rel="stylesheet" type="text/css" href="../css/style.css">
    <title>H48 Example 4</title>

            Home > HTML Techniques

H48 Example 4: Using ol, ul and dl for lists or groups of links

name:

John Doe

tel:

01-2345678

fax:

02-3456789

email:

johndoe@someemail.com

Source: WCAG H48

Tested on:

Windows 7, Firefox ESR 45.4.0, and JAWS 17

Result: Screen reader announces definition list of 4 items, the label, and definition for each item.

iOS 10.2.1, Safari browser is based on the iOS version, VoiceOver on iPad

Result: iOS VoiceOver announces

Name.Jone Doe.

Tel 012345678 link.

Fax 023456789 link.

Email jonedoe@someemail.com.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


On this week's episode of The Impact Hour, Failure and Success.
Our views on success and failure can hold us back or move us forward. Listen today to expand your thinking so you can have more in your life.


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Title: Walt Whitman to James Redpath, 15 December 1885
Source: The Charles E. Feinberg Collection of the Papers of Walt Whitman, 1839–1919, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C. Transcribed from digital images or a microfilm reproduction of the original item. For a description of the editorial rationale behind our treatment of the correspondence, see our statement of editorial policy.
Notes for this letter were derived from Walt Whitman, The Correspondence, ed. Edwin Haviland Miller, 6 vols. (New York: New York University Press, 1961–1977), and supplemented, updated, or created by Whitman Archive staff as appropriate.
Editorial notes: The annotation, "# 3 447-1928," is in an unknown hand. The annotation, "Get Mr. Travers [?] to mail | a copy & send | it in closed envelope | the other was lost in the mail | JR," is in the hand of James Redpath.
Contributors to digital file: Stefan Schöberlein, Kyle Barton, and Nicole Gray
Cite this page: "Walt Whitman to James Redpath, 15 December 1885." The Walt Whitman Archive. Gen. ed. Matt Cohen, Ed Folsom, and Kenneth M. Price. Accessed 16 January 2021. <http://www.whitmanarchive.org>.
328 Mickle Street
Camden New Jersey
Dec: 15 '85—noon
My dear J R
I have rec'd the pay ($33) for the "Lincoln" article from Mr Rice, & sent a receipt for it1—
—Your letter (12th) says you have sent the proof of "Lincoln" article same mail—I have rec'd no proof.—It has evidently miscarried, or something. So please send me another—None was enclosed in the letter—
—I am ab't as usual—Come & see me whenever you can.
James Redpath (1833–1891), an antislavery activist, journalist, and longtime friend of Whitman, was the author of The Public Life of Capt. John Brown (Boston: Thayer and Eldridge, 1860), a correspondent for the New York Tribune during the war, and the originator of the "Lyceum" lectures. He met Whitman in Boston in 1860 and remained an enthusiastic admirer; see Horace Traubel, With Walt Whitman in Camden, Friday, January 4, 1889 He concluded his first letter to Whitman on June 25, 1860: "I love you, Walt! A conquering Brigade will ere long march to the music of your barbaric jawp." Redpath became editor of The North American Review in November 1886. See also Charles F. Horner, The Life of James Redpath and the Development of the Modern Lyceum (New York: Barse & Hopkins, 1926); John R. McKivigan, Forgotten Firebrand: James Redpath and the Making of Nineteenth-Century America (Ithaca, NY: Cornell University Press, 2008); and J.R. LeMaster, "Redpath, James [1833–1891]," Walt Whitman: An Encyclopedia, ed. J.R. LeMaster and Donald D. Kummings (New York: Garland Publishing, 1998).
1. Probably the receipt was sent on the day Whitman received the money, December 4 (Whitman's Commonplace Book, Charles E. Feinberg Collection of the Papers of Walt Whitman, 1839–1919, Library of Congress, Washington, D.C.). This article, written at Charles Allen Thorndike Rice's request (see the letter from Whitman to James Redpath of August 12, 1885), was sent to Redpath on November 15 (Whitman's Commonplace Book), and was included in Rice's Reminiscences of Abraham Lincoln (1886), 469–475. Whitman was not proud of his "screed"; see his letter of March 18, 1886. [back]


Be alerted when White Zombie - Astro Creep 2000 (180G Import Vinyl LP) is back in stock.
A notification will be sent to when the White Zombie - Astro Creep 2000 (180G Import Vinyl LP) is back in stock.
Originally released in 1995, Astro-Creep: 2000 is the equally as impressive follow-up to White Zombie's breakthrough 1992 album La Sexorcisto: Devil Music Vol. 1 and final studio offering before Rob Zombie went on to a solo career. Awash in futuristic themes thus the title and incorporating multiple programming techniques, samples, film dialogue and other effects with reckless abandon, Astro-Creep: 2000 also boasts a more industrial metal sound than its groove metal dominated predecessor, often referred to as "white-trash-on-acid metal." Not only was the album their most commercially successful thanks to the runaway hits "More Human than Human" and "Super-Charger Heaven," it was nominated for two Grammy Awards including Best Engineered Album and Best Metal Performance for "More Human than Human."


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New England Newspapers Inc. publishes The Berkshire Eagle in Pittsfield.
The Berkshire Eagle is committed to accuracy and follows the Society of Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics, which states that journalists should "take responsibility for the accuracy of their work" and "verify information before releasing it."
The Eagle follows the Society of Professional Journalists' Code of Ethics.
The Eagle is committed to accuracy. We welcome calls about errors of fact that warrant correction. Please send information via email to news@berkshireeagle.com or call 413-496-6227.
New England Newspapers Inc. traces its origins back to the Western Star, a weekly newspaper founded in 1789 in Stockbridge, Mass. That paper changed its name and place of publication several times, as well as its ownership, but it was a continuously operated enterprise, which eventually became the weekly Berkshire County Eagle in 1852.
Kelton B. Miller, along with several partners, purchased that paper in 1891. The following year, on May 9, 1892, it began daily publication as The Berkshire Evening Eagle. Miller soon bought out his partners, and the paper remained in the Miller family until 1995.
The Millers purchased several other newspapers along the way, including the Bennington Banner in 1961, the Brattleboro Reformer in 1969, and the Manchester Journal in the early 1980s. They also launched a commercial printing division in 1961.
Over the years, The Berkshire Eagle and its sister newspapers became very highly regarded. In 1973, one of the Eagle's editors, Roger Linscott, was awarded a Pulitzer Prize for his editorial writing, attracting national attention to the Millers' newspapers. The Eagle became an attraction for journalism school graduates starting their careers, and many of those reporters went on to renowned careers throughout the journalistic world in publications such as The New York Times, The Washington Post, Wall Street Journal, Time magazine and others.
MediaNews Group, based in Denver, purchased these newspapers from the Millers in 1995. MediaNews added the North Adams Transcript to the group in 1996. The Transcript was merged with the Eagle in 2014. MediaNews Group, itself, was combined with other entities to form Digital First Media.
In 2016, a group of Berkshire-based investors purchased New England Newspapers Inc. from Digital First Media. The original ownership group consisted of:
Stanford Lipsey — Publisher Emeritus of The Buffalo News
Hans Morris — managing partner of Nyca Partners, a venture capital firm in New York City, and a part-time resident of Stockbridge
Fredric D. Rutberg — former Berkshire County attorney and judge who resides in Stockbridge
Robert G. Wilmers — The longtime chairman and CEO of M&T Bank, headquartered in Buffalo, N.Y., and part-time resident of Stockbridge.
Stanford Lipsey died in November 2016 without ever having the chance to visit New England Newspapers.
Robert G. Wilmers died in December 2017. During his tenure as a co-owner, Mr. Wilmers won the respect of New England Newspapers Inc. employees for having learned the business through his genuine effort to know about them.
The board of directors of NENI currently consists of Hans Morris, Fredric Rutberg and John Mulliken (representing the Wilmers family) — plus Martin C. Langeveld, who was long associated with the company's newspapers under the ownership of both the Millers and MediaNews Group.
Under the Millers, The Eagle, Banner and Reformer were considered to be some of the best small-market newspapers in the United States. In fact, famed press critic Ben Bagdikian told Time Magazine, in an Aug. 28, 1972, story, that he believed there were only three great newspapers in the world: The New York Times, Le Monde of Paris and The Berkshire Eagle.
The current owners have re-established journalistic excellence as a goal, with the vision of publishing the best group of community newspapers in America. To do this, we will continually strive to improve the quality of the news and features we publish. If we can publish great newspapers, both in print and online, increased readership and advertising will follow.
Berkshire County is a unique spot that attracts, by virtue of its natural beauty, cultural traditions, and proximity to major intellectual hubs, artists and writers of international repute.
Over decades dating back to Miller ownership and before, many of the luminaries who reside in our community, as well as community leaders in various sectors, have contributed content to The Eagle.
Under the current ownership, an Advisory Board has been established drawn from this pool of leaders and luminaries, with the purpose of bringing their input to the paper in various ways. The Advisory Board meets at the paper's offices from time to time. Currently, its members include:
John Bissell, CEO and president of Greylock Federal Credit Union.
Becky Cushing, director of Mass Audubon West (Berkshires and Connecticut River Valley) and Mass Audubon's Berkshire Sanctuaries.
William Densmore, former owner of newsweeklies in Berkshire County, currently the principal of Densmore Associates, which provides services to companies, universities and individuals concerned with changing media ecosystems, resident of Williamstown.
Shirley Edgerton, cultural proficiency coach for the Pittsfield public schools, organizer of many programs for the city's youth.
Linda Greenhouse, former NYT Supreme Court reporter, now instructor at Yale Law, resident of Stockbridge and New Haven.
Charles "Chip" Joffe Halpern, currently executive director of Berkshire Area Health Education Center, formerly for 20 years executive director of Ecu-Health Care, assisting low-income people in securing insurance/care, in North Adams.
Wendy Linscott Lamme, lawyer in Great Barrington, resident of Egremont, past or current member of many community boards, such as Literacy Network, Community Health Program (formerly the Children's Health Program) and the Berkshire Natural Resources Council.
Richard Lipez, resident of Becket, Washington Post book reviewer, former freelance editorial writer for The Berkshire Eagle and author of a series of mysteries following the adventures of a gay detective.
Daniel Lippman, Politico reporter and co-author of Politico Playbook.
Don Morrison, former Time/Life journalist, resident of Becket, Paris and Miami.
Barbara Palmer, resident of Tyringham, director of the Bidwell House Museum in Monterey, formerly project director of an environmental organization in New Jersey.
Will Singleton, native of Pittsfield who pursued a career in education in other states, including as superintendent of a New York state school district, then returned to Pittsfield and revived the Berkshire branch of the NAACP in 2012, serving until 2014.
Jennifer Trainer Thompson, former senior vice president of partnerships and external affairs at Mass MoCA, now president and CEO of Hancock Shaker Village in Hancock.
Joseph Thompson, director of Mass MoCA in North Adams.
Megan Whilden, resident of Pittsfield, director of the Oster Lifelong Learning Institute at Berkshire Community College, formerly cultural affairs coordinator for the city of Pittsfield.
Simon Winchester, author of several best-selling non-fiction books, former reporter for The Guardian, and founder of a monthly newspaper in Sandisfield, resident of Sandisfield.
Mission: Encourage the people of Berkshire County to take steps to improve the quality of life and economic conditions for all, to vigorously exercise and protect the First Amendment, and to be the voice of the Berkshires without fear or favor.
The Berkshire Eagle editorial board consists of its president, publisher, executive editor and editorial page editor, and meets regularly. The editorial board meets with key office-holders, political candidates, civic leaders, policy experts and others invited to present their views during on-the-record meetings.
The editorial board formulates the guiding editorial positions and ensures that these positions are stated clearly. The Eagle's editorials reflect the Berkshires' history, heritage, culture and entrepreneurial spirit.
The Eagle's editorials catalyze change, spur civil discourse, reward greatness and inspire action among the people of Berkshire County. The Eagle's opinions, while stated boldly, are consistent with its public service mission and are the voice of reason. The Eagle's editorials:
Are regarded as well-researched with sourcing from our news stories, news services and our own independent sources;
Are an independent voice on issues and never adopt the platform of political or partisan group;
Add unique, persuasive points to current discourse on topics;
Lead by taking positions urgently and seizing on opportunities in the local news to repeat and refine positions on our agenda;
Are refined through collegial editorial board review prior to publication and seek excellence in every presentation, and;
Use constructive points to encourage local, state, regional and national leaders.
The Eagle's energies focus most on local, regional and statewide concerns that then are articulated in the plurality (three of every five) of its editorials. As such, The Eagle's editorial voice and conscience is seen as the main convener and connector on issues of vital importance, including:
Civility in life and discourse;
Education – local and national;
Local economic development issues;
Environmental issues, and;
Questions before local, state and national leaders and legislative bodies.
The Eagle's editorial values include intellectual honesty, integrity, and responsibility. Recognizing the impact of The Eagle's editorial positions have in the community, the board gathers accurate information and examines in depth all sides of the issues on which we editorialize. The editorial page and the editorial board function independently from the reporting functions of the newsroom.
The Eagle has taken certain key editorial positions consistently, and the editorial board will endorse changes to those positions only after deep discussion and research leading to consensus. These positions include a general predisposition toward free expression, as well as leaning toward progressive ideas, environmental conservation, the encouragement of innovation and entrepreneurship, and the promotion of tourism and cultural entities.
Letter: Trump and his attorney get a fitting reprimand from US District Court judge
Photos: PHS vs Chicopee girls basketball
Photos: McCann Tech hosts Mount Everett in girls basketball
Gillian Jones: Becoming a Parent to My Mom
Photos: Today in History for Jan. 27
Photos: Berkshire School vs Darrow boys basketball


Fleet refused to relinquish their unbeaten summer record with an astonishing late comeback, scoring twice in the last three minutes to rescue a 2-0 deficit against Cambridge United.
An uneventful opening period livened up after the 10-minute mark when Jabo Ibehre headed a dangerous cross on to the post. Undeterred, Fleet began to play more of a passing game and utilised plenty of width on the counterattack. Dimitar Mitov saved a shot from Luke Coulson and had to be alert again when Bagasan Graham ran at him after beating two defenders.
Nathan Ashmore thwarted Emmanuel Osadebe on 36 minutes but the former Gillingham midfielder played his part in a neat Cambridge buildup four minutes later, finding Reggie Lambe who linked well with George Maris who was able to fire past Ashmore for the opening goal.
Having proved resolute for much of the half, the Fleet defence was opened up again two minutes before half-time and the same man, Maris, skipped on to Osadebe's pass before picking his spot once more.
Maris continued to pose a threat after half-time and drew a save from Ashmore from a free-kick before Darren McQueen found the back of the net for the Fleet but to no avail as play was pulled back for a foul on Mitov, a decision which seemed dubious at best. Fleet continued to look for a route back into the game and Graham cut in from wide to deliver a shot just over Mitov's crossbar.
Substitute Corey Whitely hit the side netting just past the hour mark before Mitov held an effort from McQueen and pushed Jack Powell's shot from distance over the bar. Much of the time, the U's defence kept Fleet at bay outside the box but nine minutes from time Sam Magri's header had to be cleared off the line.
But Fleet roared back into the game in the final minutes. On 88, Kedwell – who introduced added bite into the Fleet attack – lashed home Powell's corner and then a minute later Weston equalised, controlling a pass, turning a defender and driving a shot beyond a nonplussed Mitov for 2-2.


SATA 0 is your main C Drive. SATA 1 will be a secondary drive. If you have IDE, you will have a IDE Primary and IDE Secondary. You can only have as many drives as you have SATA controller ports on your MB so there are only 2-3 (4?) possibilities. Just look and see it they are labled 0,1,2 etc. Follow the cable to that HD and then look at your WINDOWS EXPLORER. They should be labeled according... 25/05/2014 · In the next screen it gives us the option to format or not format We will select to format it Below it says volume label which is nothing but the name of your new hard drive.
25/05/2014 · In the next screen it gives us the option to format or not format We will select to format it Below it says volume label which is nothing but the name of your new hard drive.
Generally speaking, any format on a drive is software written to the drive and it does not reflect the proper functioning of the drive if the format is corrupted at the software level. Our Powermax utility is the method that we use to test our drives for functionality.
16/04/2018 · On the Assign Drive Letter or Path page, enter a drive letter or drive path, and then click Next. On the Format Partition page, specify the formatting options that you want, and then click Next . On the Completing the New Partition Wizard page, verify that the options that you selected are correct, and then click Finish .


text:
Very little, very late: EPA still lacks data on sa...
Very little, very late: EPA still lacks data on safety of widely used flame retardant chemicals
« Seeing Red on Food Dyes
EPA simply must do better on transparency and chemical data access »
By Lindsay McCormick / Published: February 1, 2016
Lindsay McCormick is a Research Analyst. Richard Denison, Ph.D., is a Lead Senior Scientist.
[This is Part One of a two-part series. Here is a link to Part Two.]
Last summer, EPA released a Problem Formulation and Data Needs Assessment describing the inadequacy of data available to conduct risk assessments on a group of brominated phthalate flame retardants – two of which are major components in widely used Firemaster products.
This is the first of two blog posts on the comments EDF recently submitted to EPA on this document. In this post, we discuss the growing public health and environmental concerns over use of Firemaster products and the recommendations we made to EPA on steps it needs to promptly take to address these concerns. In our second post, we'll lay out our serious concerns about the lack of transparency, limited data access, and allowance of unwarranted confidentiality claims that our review of EPA's document brought to light.
First, a brief history
In the mid-2000s, Great Lakes Chemicals Corporation (now Chemtura) agreed to phase out production of polybrominated diphenyl ether (PBDE) flame retardants due to mounting evidence of their health effects and their persistence and accumulation in people and the environment. Soon after, the use of the company's replacement Firemaster products skyrocketed.
The two main components of Firemaster products, 2-Ethylhexyl 2,3,4,5- tetrabromobenzoate (TBB) and bis(2-Ethylhexyl) -3,4,5,6- tetrabromophthalate (TBPH), are high production volume ("HPV") chemicals – each produced at more than one million pounds annually.
Unfortunately, use of these chemicals rose to such levels – replacing PBDEs in consumer products like polyurethane foam-based furniture and electronics – without sufficient data and review to establish their safety.
Since their expansion in the market, concern has increased about exposure to and potential health effects of Firemaster products. Recent research has linked exposure to these flame retardants to health effects ranging from reduced fertility to hormone disruption and DNA damage. Furthermore, several researchers as well as government entities, including EPA, have noted the similarity in structure of the brominated phthalate flame retardants to di(ethylhexyl)phthalate (DEHP) – listed as a known carcinogen and developmental toxicant under California's Proposition 65 and banned by the Consumer Product Safety Commission (CPSC) for use in children's toys and other products due to its reproductive toxicity.
Like their PBDE predecessors, it turns out that the brominated phthalate components of Firemaster products also persist and build up in the environment and in living organisms. Today, these chemicals are showing up around the world – in everything from indoor house dust and wastewater sewage sludge to animals like polar bears and dolphins.
But EPA missed all this when it reviewed one of these chemicals, TBB, prior to its entry onto the market. TBB was initially given a cursory review by EPA through its New Chemicals Program and effectively cleared for use in the mid-1990s. Once it became clear that Firemaster 550 was to be the main replacement for pentaBDE as it was phased out, EPA again rushed to judgment. In a 2003 press release it stated: "EPA has recently completed a preliminary assessment of a Penta substitute, Firemaster® 550, and concluded that this alternative chemical is not persistent, bioaccumulative or toxic to aquatic organisms."
While that review was shrouded in secrecy and it's never been clear on what evidence EPA based this sweeping claim, it is clear that EPA got it wrong. Just a year later, in 2004, mounting concerns about brominated flame retardants led EPA to initiate a second review of TBB, though again it appears EPA misjudged the magnitude of the problem.
Fast-forward to 2012, when EPA Assistant Administrator Jim Jones testified before a Senate Committee explaining that EPA had originally missed the persistence and bioaccumulation potential of TBB:
EPA first reviewed a new flame-retardant component of several products in 1995 for use in polyurethane foam and was unable to identify that a component of flame retardants [TBB] was persistent, bioaccumulative and toxic. Later, after the chemicals were in commerce, information became available that showed the chemicals were being found in humans and the environment.
The Agency's mistake did not go unnoticed: A 2012 Chicago tribune article called EPA out on allowing Firemaster products onto the market without a thorough review of their safety.
EPA's Data Needs Assessment and our recommendations
In 2013, EPA began considering a cluster of five structurally similar brominated phthalate flame retardants (including TBB and TBPH) for risk assessment through its existing chemicals Work Plan Chemicals Program (along with several other clusters of flame retardants, about which we blogged recently). Unfortunately, after a preliminary problem formulation, EPA concluded that it lacks adequate data to move forward with quantitative risk assessment of any of the brominated phthalate flame retardants and instead released a Data Needs Assessment in August, 2015.
It is deeply troubling (though perhaps not surprising) that – two decades after the chemical's initial market entry and a decade after EPA's second review – EPA maintains it still has insufficient data to conduct a risk assessment on a chemical like TBB.
Recently, EDF submitted comments to EPA on its Data Needs Assessment both supporting the Agency's general efforts to evaluate the brominated phthalates and providing considerable critical feedback. Below we summarize our major recommendations to EPA.
Prioritize assessment of commercial mixtures in widespread use
In its Data Needs Assessment, EPA has focused on data needs for individual brominated phthalate chemicals – primarily TBB and TBPH – with the apparent aim of assessing their individual risks. We argue that EPA should shift its focus to data needed to assess the risk of exposure to Firemaster products containing the brominated phthalates, given that humans and the environment are being widely exposed to these chemicals primarily (or in the case of TBB, exclusively) through ongoing use of these commercial mixtures. The importance of evaluating the risks of the chemical mixtures to which people are actually being exposed is well-accepted in the scientific community (including among EPA scientists).
We recommend that EPA's focus should especially be aimed at Firemaster 550. Not only is it the most ubiquitous Firemaster product (formulated as the main replacement for PBDEs in polyurethane foam products), but it may have additional toxicity compared to other Firemaster products. That's because Firemaster 550 includes two aryl phosphate components (TPP and ITPP) in addition to the two brominated phthalate components (TBB and TBPH); new research – not considered by EPA – suggests that Firemaster 550's toxicity may be driven in significant part by its aryl phosphate components.
Despite the public health urgency of understanding the risk posed by widespread use of Firemaster 550, EPA excluded data development and risk assessment of the aryl phosphates (and, by default, Firemaster 550) as "outside the scope" of its current assessment.
We argue that EPA should not base its risk assessment scoping decisions on artificial clustering of related chemicals where that leads to a failure or delay in assessing real-world exposures to chemical mixtures actually in use and their public health impact. Recognizing that the data currently available on Firemaster 550 are likely inadequate to conduct such a risk assessment, we strongly urge EPA to prioritize obtaining the data needed to assess the risks of the Firemaster 550 mixture.
Obtaining needed data
In order to promptly move forward with risk assessment, EPA must act, without delay, to obtain any data on hazard and exposure it needs. In its Data Needs Assessment, however, EPA has taken a passive approach to filling data gaps: Not only has it failed to clearly state the priority data needs, but it does not identify any next steps it intends to take to obtain these data.
We urge EPA to take aggressive steps to gather additional data in order to expedite risk assessments of Firemaster 550 and other Firemaster products in use. In our comments, we proposed a detailed process for quickly obtaining these data through simultaneous use of data requests and regulatory actions (e.g., TSCA Section 4 test rules).
In addition to pursuing data from the manufacturer of Firemaster products, EPA needs to consider all available published, peer-reviewed literature. Through our own limited review of the published literature, we identified substantial additional data on both Firemaster products and their individual components that EPA appears to have missed or ignored (see, for example, here, here, and here). As researchers continue to uncover evidence that Firemaster products present environmental and public health threats, EPA should do its part to assess and manage its risks as soon as possible.
In our next post, we'll turn to the very serious problems our review of EPA's Data Needs Assessment uncovered with respect to transparency, data access, and allowance of unwarranted confidentiality claims.
For more detail, please see the comments we filed on the Brominated Phthalate Cluster Problem Formulation and Data Needs Assessment.
EPA simply must do better on transparency and chemical data access
Advancing the ball while minding the gaps: EDF's comments on EPA's risk scoping documents for flame retardant chemicals
Exposure to toxic flame retardants is an environmental justice issue: New research finds differential exposure in children
This entry was posted in Emerging Science, EPA, Health Policy, Health Science and tagged Firemaster, flame retardants, PBDEs, TBB. Bookmark the permalink. Both comments and trackbacks are currently closed.
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text:
package Client.ui.GUI.country;

import commons.interfaces.ITurn;
import commons.interfaces.data.ICountry;
import commons.interfaces.data.IPlayer;
import Client.logic.ClientEventProcessor;

import javax.swing.*;

import java.awt.*;
import java.rmi.RemoteException;

/***
 * Wird aufgerufen, wenn man auf ein Land Klick
 * Allerdings nur wenn auf der Karte auch ein Land gefunden wurde.
 *
 */
public class JCountryPopupMenu extends JPopupMenu{

    /**
     * Spieler der die Aktion ausführen möchte
     */
	private final IPlayer clientPlayer;
    /**
     * Land für das Popup Menü
     */
    private final ICountry country;
    /**
     * Server-Objekt auf dem Aktionen ausgeührt werden
     */
    private final ITurn turn;
    /**
     * EventManager der die Server-Events verwaltet
     */
    private final ClientEventProcessor remoteEventProcessor;

    /**
     * Dient zur Anzeige eines Popup menues
     * @param country Land für das Menü
     * @param turn Server-Objekt für die Aktionen
     * @param remoteEventProcessor Client-Manager für RemoteEvents
     * @param cPlayer Spielder der die Aktionen ausführen möchte
     * @throws RemoteException
     */
    public JCountryPopupMenu(final ICountry country, final ITurn turn,final ClientEventProcessor remoteEventProcessor, IPlayer cPlayer) throws RemoteException{
        super();
        this.country = country;
        this.turn = turn;
        this.clientPlayer = cPlayer;
        this.remoteEventProcessor = remoteEventProcessor;

        JMenuItem countryName = new JMenuItem(this.country.getName());
        countryName.setFont(new Font ("Monospaced", Font.BOLD | Font.ITALIC, 14));
        this.add(countryName);
        this.add(new Separator());
        this.add(new JMenuItem("Armies:" + this.country.getNumberOfArmys()));
        this.add(new JMenuItem("Owner: " + this.country.getOwner().toStringRemote()));
        this.add(new Separator());
        this.add(new JCountryPlaceMenuItem(country,turn, this.clientPlayer));
        this.add(new JCountryFightMenu(country,turn,remoteEventProcessor, this.clientPlayer));
        this.add(new JCountryMoveMenu(country,turn, this.clientPlayer));
    }
}


Bunk beds that have a built in futon needs a special mattress to place on the frame. A pocket coil constructed mattress is sold for this purpose and it's one of this more comfortable styles out there today. The outer covering of the mattresses often resemble the fabric found on a sofa accessible in color options that are almost plenty of.
Plus, today's bunk beds have a type of sculptural elegance not inside traditional children's bedding options; they also often come equipped with secret nooks and crannies to hold a child's treasures. Further storage space can encourage your child to keep his belongings, well, where they go!
So, proceeding about surveying markets, internet & seek the exact things you need, you need to planned before-hand. Now, possess found whatever you want. But, wait a sec. If you take a look at the price tag, rates are soaring sky-high. All of the plans, dreams suddenly make a halt. Even though you are capable to buying, I'd say, why to shell out your hard-earned money, so easily. You are able to still research.
Although they rarely make big news, bunk beds and loft beds aren't immune to product product recalls. There have been instances when models have been recalled due to faulty workmanship, guardrail safety and chance child entrapment. Most reputable dealers always watch out for bunk bed and loft bed recalls and remove those items from their inventory promptly. Still, as with all purchases, it is best to check the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission and do your homework before browsing.
For families trying to save space, metal bunk beds beds and loft beds provide the ideal solution. When used in children's rooms, they provide more space for alternative and making toys. Siblings can white metal bunk beds metal frame bunk beds silver metal bunk beds beds share a bedroom or friends have a permanent sleepover solution using bunk beds. Loft beds work excellent for a single child stuck in the room. By including desks, drawers, cabinets and trundles into the bed design; a loft bed can essentially eliminate all other furniture away from the room!
Kids will love their silver metal bunk beds bunk beds, and they won't even discover that you're buying furniture that they may keep until adulthood. Children as young as three and as old as college can still use these folks. You might begin with with the two beds hand and hand if your kids are too young to climb the ladder. While get taller, you can make more play space by stacking the beds. Your current products buy a high-quality children's metal bunk bed, you will be getting no problem re-selling it down the road.
Are you tired? I've good news for you. Your survey ends here. Yes, whatever associated with furniture you want, a person planned is on the market at a superb home furniture store in west midlands, UK with an even more awesome rates. Quality is guaranteed. In fact, I won't speak much about this particular.


Lady Gaga Delivers an Emotional Performance of "Til It Happens to You"
Lady Gaga attended last night's 27th annual Producers Guild of America Awards to give an emotional performance of her Oscar-nominated track, "Til It Happens to You"—the theme song for the 2015 documentary about sexual assault on college campus, The Hunting Ground.
Before her set began, Gaga spoke about her own experience with sexual assault: "I just want to say thank you to everyone who has supported this film. It's not only an important issue to me but it's an important issue to my family. Because when my father's sister was in college, she was sexually assaulted and then it caused her so much torment that it caused the lupus that she had to get so bad that she died."
"My father was 16 and it affected my family really tremendously my whole life," she added. "So this song means so much to me and so much to my parents."


Elections for the 101st Congress was shown. Rep. Jim Wright (D-TX) was elected Speaker of the House. Party leaders were announced and an election of other House officers was held.
The House met in a Pro Forma Session, meaning that no legislative business was scheduled and no formal debate took place.


text:
Чезенатико () је насеље у Италији у округу Форли-Чезена, региону Емилија-Ромања.

Према процени из 2011. у насељу је живело 18925 становника. Насеље се налази на надморској висини од 3 м.

Становништво
Према резултатима пописа становништва 2011. у општини је живело 25.412 становника.

Партнерски градови
  Сијер/Зидерс
  Обена
  Delfzijl
  Шварценбек
  Zelzate

Види још
 Покрајине Италије
 Италијани

Референце

Литература

Спољашње везе

Насеља у округу Форли-Чезена
Википројект географија/Насеља у Италији

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: Android : If markers are overlapping each other on the map, then the click event is fired for the one at the back In our application, a lot of markers are drawn in different locations and in certain cases at a certain zoom level, markers overlap each other. So when I click on the marker, I expect the top marker's onMarkerClick to be fired but instead it is fired for the last hidden marker i-e the last marker, with no markers behind it.
What do you suggest I do?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Return to the Hill Committee announces plans for the spring 2021 semester
TOPICS:Ciara O'Briencoronaviruscovid-19RTTHSpring 2021ticker
(Ciara O'Brien / McDaniel Free Press).
Posted By: Ciara O'Brien, Co-Editor-in-Chief January 20, 2021
Amid surging COVID-19 cases, McDaniel will be housing approx. 1100 students and offering in person and hybrid courses on campus this spring semester, with additional safety measures in place.
"Over the last several weeks, the Return to the Hill Committee has been closely monitoring the trajectory of the COVID-19 virus nationally, regionally and here in Carroll County," read an email sent to the McDaniel community on Jan. 11.
On Jan. 14, members of the Return to the Hill (RTTH) Committee hosted student and parent information sessions to provide updates.
There are three additional mandatory safety measures being implemented this semester: a seven day quarantine before arrival on campus, taking a COVID-19 rapid test upon move-in, and a limited community contact period during the first week of classes.
It is a "strong recommendation" that students get a PCR COVID test within seven days of returning to campus; however, it is not required. If a residential student tests positive to the rapid test upon their arrival back on campus, they will be required to return home immediately.
"Taking a COVID PCR test within 7 days prior to your return to campus and receiving a negative result reduces the likelihood that you are unknowingly COVID-19 positive, resulting in a positive rapid test on your arrival to campus and an immediate return home," the email read.
Additionally, students must quarantine at home for seven days prior to their return to campus.
"If we have info that you haven't been adhering to that seven day quarantine before arrival, we can turn you away," said Liz Towle, Dean of Students.
The last measure students must take before arriving on campus is receiving, and providing verification for receiving, a flu vaccine. Prior to Jan. 25, students can email that verification to wellness@mcdaniel.edu. After Jan. 25, students must bring their verification with them to move-in. Those who received a flu shot on campus last fall do not have to provide verification. If students did not have a chance to get the flu shot during break or last fall, flu shots will be available during Check-In from 11:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. as long as they have health insurance information.
"This time of year, influenza and COVID-19 are circulating at the same time. While getting a flu shot won't prevent anyone from getting COVID-19, it could reduce risk of getting a severe case of COVID-19 and help prevent flu-related hospital visits," the email reads.
Residence hall move-in will occur on Jan. 29, 30, 31 in the Gill Gym area. Students will be able to reserve their move-in time on Jan. 20, similar to making a reservation in Englar Dining Hall. Only one other person will be allowed to enter residence halls along with a student to move-in, in order to limit contact with other people as much as possible.
After flu shot logistics are assessed, professionals from Quest Diagnostics will administer COVID rapid tests. Results will be ready within 15 to 30 minutes.
"This is a rapid test that has 97 percent accuracy. We are very confident that this 2-step process will be effective and help students get off to a good start," said Towle.
Students who have specific concerns about getting tested should contact the wellness center. Students can contact presoffice@mcdaniel.edu for questions related to personal circumstances.
"If students receive a positive test during move-in, they will not be moving in. They will receive a different test just to make sure, and be asked to isolate at home," said Towle.
All residential students will be asked to participate in a required "Limited Community Contact Period" on-campus until Feb. 8, meaning that students will be asked to minimize in-person contact as much as possible.
Students will be able to leave their rooms for activities such as showering, using the bathroom, picking up food from Englar Dining Hall or one of the other dining options on campus, or picking up textbooks from the bookstore. Common student hang outs such as Hoover Library, Gill Gym, or the new Roj Student Center will not be open during this period.
Students that work off campus are encouraged to take this week off if possible, as off campus behavior is also discouraged. All classes will be conducted online during this period, including those labeled as hybrid or in person.
"It will be a very different, quiet, first week of classes," said Towle.
Virtual campus services, such as Hoover Library, the Wellness Center, the Bursar's office, the Financial Aid office, ODEI, and many more will still be open and available to students.
"Students are welcome to be outside as much as they like during any time period as long as they are socially distanced," said Julia Jasken, Provost and future College president. Heaters will be implemented in two of the outdoor tents, and will most likely be turned on around meal times.
"It's virtually impossible to put the genie back in the bottle… we've been learning from institutions that had large outbreaks at the beginning of the semester and had to close down early," added Jasken.
All students will be required to complete a second COVID rapid test on either Feb. 5, 6, or, 7. Both required rapid tests will be provided free of charge by the College.
"Ending the on-campus Limited Community Contact period with a second rapid test will help ensure that residential students are not COVID positive prior to resuming higher risk on-campus activities. Offering rapid tests to commuters further ensures a healthy and safe start to the semester," says the email.
Despite cancelling fall and winter sports, the Centennial Conference has yet to make a decision regarding sports in the spring.
"The gym is scheduled to reopen after the limited social contact period concludes with the same protocols from the fall," said Jenni Glennon, Associate Vice President for Administration.
Commencement details will be announced during the first week of Feb.
For more information, visit the Return to the Hill webpage.
Home, News
Adjusting to college life with COVID-19
Commentary, Home
Why what you do with your old computer matters
Senior Profile: Alyssa Swartz
The Hilltop Pub opens for the first time since construction began


After only having a dog in the family for three months, I ended up changing jobs. With all the other stress, figuring out how to move Darci comfortably from Texas to California was just one more thing.
We found PetRelocation on the web along with several other companies. I called around and PetRelocation made me feel the most at ease. They were nice and professional. They answered all my questions and even let me know of a few things that I had not thought of.
In the end they took care of everything and helped each step of the way. This was one part of the move that went off with out a hitch. We are all so happy.
Need help traveling with your pet? Please contact us for a pet travel consultation.


Development of further skills in the spoken and written languages. Open only to students with no formal or informal background in the language prior to first-year Korean at UW. Second in a sequence of three. Prerequisite: KOREAN 201 or placement test. Offered: W.


text:
Laurence Amand-Jules, MBA '99D
IWIB President Geneva
Laurence Amand-Jules, is a Non-Executive Board Member and the former CFO at Sportfive International, Lagardère Sports. Before that she founded and led the first French crowdfunding startup, Charitic. Earlier she worked in FMCG performing strategic planning, finance and analysis functions.She is an active INSEAD alumna and is involved in several professional women's networks in the Geneva/Lausanne area. She currently serves as a mentor for Fintech Fusion, a start-up accelerator in Geneva.
Mafalda Tenente, MBA '06J
IWIB President Zürich
Mafalda Tenente is a Strategy Advisor and the former Head of Marketing Global Emerging Businesses in the Animal Health division at Eli Lilly, and previously Novartis. She has held a variety of roles in Marketing, Strategy and Finance in healthcare, hospitality and arts.An active member of the INSEAD alumni community, Mafalda served on the Basel Chapter committee for three years. She currently serves as an expert for the Kickstart Accelerator program, part of the new Digital Switzerland ecosystem.
Mary Antenen, IDP-C '16O
Mary Antenen is a Non-Executive Director at the state-owned Portuguese bank, CGD. Her prior corporate career included 30+ years in various strategic and operational financial management positions within international organizations, including as CFO. She is a graduate of INSEAD's International Director's Programme, and an active member of the INSEAD alumni community. She is involved in several other Zürich based associations, and currently serves as an advisor for SONECT, a Swiss FinTech start-up.
Anne-Claire Moulin, MBA90 'D
Anne-Claire Moulin is a Non Executive Director and a Consultant, helping companies grow through customer centric strategies and plans. Her prior corporate career included 25+ years at P&G, where she held a variety of leadership roles in Strategy, Marketing Insights & Analytics and Finance.
She is an active member of the INSEAD alumni community, and benefited from the first IWIB Mentoring programme, both as a mentor and as mentee. She is involved in several other Geneva based associations, and currently serves as Treasurer of the P&G Alumni network.
17 to 19-Jan-2020 INSEAD Ski Weekend, Verbier
20 Jan Leading with Purpose: The Social Entrepreneur Journey featuring Nicola Forster & Caroline Kant, Zurich
Zurich / 18:30
30 Jan artgenève Guided Tour and Private Cocktail
Geneva / 17:30 - 19:30
30 Jan After-Work Drinks at Imagine, Zurich HB
3 Feb Creating Value in Negotiation, Giuseppe Conti, Basel
Basel / 18:00
12 Feb Zurich Evening Conference: State Secretary Marie-Gabrielle Ineichen-Fleisch, MBA'89D, SECO Director and Director of the Foreign Economic Affairs Directorate
20 Feb Cheese Fondue Dinner, Lausanne
Lausanne / 19:00
5 Mar IWIB ZURICH Invigorate Lunch
IWIB INSEAD Women in Business, Zurich / 12:00 - 14:00
17 Mar Giving Day 2020
INSEAD / 08:00 - 17:00
20 Mar 2020 INSEAD Ski Weekend in Disentis
Zurich / 08:00 - March 22
Am I a paid-up member? (please contact membership manager)
Am I an alumni? (please contact membership manager)
membership@insead.ch
Events mailing list


text:
Q: Finding duplicates with pointers #include <stdio.h>
#include<stdlib.h>

int main()
{
    int *num=malloc(sizeof(int)*10);
    int n,dup=0;
    printf("Enter number of elements");
    scanf("%d",&n);
    printf("Enter numbers");
    for(int i=0;i<n;i++)
    {
            scanf("%d",num+i);

    }

    for(int i=0;i<n;i++)
    {
        for(int j=1;j<n;j++)
        {
            if(*(num+i)==*(num+j))
            {
                    dup++;
            }

         }
         }

    printf("%d",dup);
    free(num);

    return 0;
}

I'm trying to find the number of times an element is repeated,using pointers.But I'm not getting the right output.What's wrong with this code?
Edit: for inputs 1,2,3 I'm getting an output of 2.

A: The inner loop is wrong and repeating pairs
for(int j = 1; j < n; j++)

change it to
for(int j = i + 1; j < n; j++)

You should also move the malloc line further down and base it on the input;
int *num = malloc(sizeof(int) * n);

A: If i and j are the same, you'll always get a match.  You'll also get duplicate matches if for example elements 2 and 3 match because you check 2 against 3 and 3 against 2.  To catch that, start j at one more than i instead of 1.  Also, you'll want to break out of the inner loop when you find a duplicate so that if there are multiple instances you don't count them more than once.
for(int i=0;i<n;i++)
{
    for(int j=i+1;j<n;j++)
    {
        if (*(num+i)==*(num+j))
        {
                dup++;
                break;
        }
     }
 }


During this process I will make notes about your riding style and experiences, take note of your injury history and movement challenges, and evaluate your standing alignment to learn what structure you were born with and how time has shaped your body and feet.
I'll use this information to check your current shoes for correct length and width, make sure your needs for arch support are addressed, and look at the angle of your feet to see that the cleat is centered in the pedal and your feet move equally.
If needed, I'll recommend new cycling shoes with either recessed or external cleats or no cleats. We carry Lake Shoes because they offer a high quality, wider, more comfortable shoe.


Team makes most precise measure ever of their charge.
Working in a basement lab at Harvard, a group of researchers led by John Doyle, the Henry B. Silsbee Professor of Physics, has been part of a team to make the most precise measurement ever of the shape of the field around an electron, and the results suggest that some theories for what lies beyond the standard model of physics need to return to the drawing board. The study is described in a recently published paper in the journal Nature.
The findings are the latest to emerge from the Advanced Cold Molecule Electron Electric Dipole Moment (ACME) Search, a decade-long project hunting for evidence of exotic particles that fall outside of the standard model. A description of how the basic building blocks of matter interact with a handful of fundamental forces, the standard model is the key theory of particle physics, Doyle said, but it's also incomplete.
While scientists have advanced a number of theories that would address the gaps in the standard model, Doyle said, it remains unclear which — if any — may be supported by the scientific evidence.
"There are fairly generic theories that predict new particles, and with them predict enough 'time reversal violation' to describe the matter-antimatter asymmetry," Doyle said. "In addition, some of these predicted particles are thought of as dark matter candidates." Though massive facilities like the Large Hadron Collider are taking part in the search for those particles, Doyle and colleagues have been leaders in that hunt, and are doing it using a device that is the size of a large office.
What the ACME team is searching for, Doyle said, is something called the "electron dipole moment," a telltale sign that the field surrounding the electron is spontaneously transforming into new, predicted particles.
"The electron is just a point particle, but the electrical field around it contains energy … which can spontaneously turn into a particle for a short time, including these beyond-the-standard-model particles," Doyle said. "So there is a dance that goes on constantly, where the field is being converted into a particle, which decays back into the field.
The result is an electron with a field that is not perfectly spherical, but slightly squashed. It's that slight deformation that Doyle and colleagues were trying to find.
The device they used to do so works by firing a beam of cold thorium-oxide molecules into a relatively small chamber, where lasers select specific quantum states, orienting the molecules and their electrons as they pass between two charged glass plates inside a carefully controlled magnetic field.
The finding doesn't, however, close the door on theories of what lies beyond the standard model, Doyle said.
Going forward, Doyle and colleagues may not be alone in that effort.


text:
Q: Importing geopackages (epsg:900913) into PostgreSQL/PostGIS shows up as 900914 I am having this weird issue that I am trying to wrap my head around to figure out what is wrong but have not yet figured out.  Hopefully someone with more experience would be able to provide some input or feedback.
Installed on my OS
QGIS 3.22
PostgreSQL 14.2
PostGIS 3.2
I have created a DB with PostGIS extension. I have a bunch of geopackages that are correct in projection epsg:900913 that I want to load into the DB. I do this usually using ogr2ogr
commands for example below
ogr2ogr -f "PostgreSQL" PG:"host=localhost user=postgres dbname=test password=admin port=5432" "grid.gpkg" -t_srs "EPSG:900913" -nln boundaries."grid" -lco LAUNDER=NO

the geopackage loads fine but seems when I check the SRID in PGAdmin it shows SRID 900914. Checking in QGIS the tables in PostgreSQL db shows 900913. When I try to run some PostGIS commands like ST_Intersect it will show unknown coordinate system 900914 and fail.
Things I have attempted/searched on:

*

*Checking the spatial_ref_sys table, I found the SQL file in D:\Program Files\PostgreSQL\14\share\contrib\postgis-3.2 and in the SQL I did find a reference to

INSERT INTO "spatial_ref_sys" ("srid","auth_name","auth_srid","srtext","proj4text") VALUES (900913,'spatialreferencing.org',900913,'PROJCS["Popular Visualisation CRS / Mercator (deprecated)",GEOGCS["Popular Visualisation CRS",DATUM["Popular_Visualisation_Datum",SPHEROID["Popular Visualisation Sphere",6378137,0,AUTHORITY["EPSG","7059"]],TOWGS84[0,0,0,0,0,0,0],AUTHORITY["EPSG","6055"]],PRIMEM["Greenwich",0,AUTHORITY["EPSG","8901"]],UNIT["degree",0.01745329251994328,AUTHORITY["EPSG","9122"]],AUTHORITY["EPSG","4055"]],UNIT["metre",1,AUTHORITY["EPSG","9001"]],PROJECTION["Mercator_1SP"],PARAMETER["central_meridian",0],PARAMETER["scale_factor",1],PARAMETER["false_easting",0],PARAMETER["false_northing",0],AUTHORITY["EPSG","3785"],AXIS["X",EAST],AXIS["Y",NORTH]]','+proj=merc +a=6378137 +b=6378137 +lat_ts=0.0 +lon_0=0.0 +x_0=0.0 +y_0=0 +k=1.0 +units=m +nadgrids=@null +no_defs' );
COMMIT;
BEGIN;

Just looking at how it is coded, its not referencing 'EPSG' but spatialreference.org, so I attempted to add the "spatialreference.org:900913" in the ogr2ogr line but it says that it was invalid. "EPSG:900913" seems to work though.

*Attempted to UpdateGeometrySRID in pgadmin to 900913 (from 900914) and that seems to give the correct 900913 when using Find_SRID, but when comparing in QGIS, the geometries are shifted by on avg 10km.

*Attempted to see if t_srs or a_srs made any difference, still shows 900914.

*Attempted to manually load the table into PostgreSQL vs QGIS DB manager, setting the target as 900913 but this error pops up.

Error 2
Creation of data source "boundaries"."HexGrid_5km_2" failed:
ERROR:  AddGeometryColumn() - SRID must be <= 998999
CONTEXT:  PL/pgSQL function addgeometrycolumn(character varying,character varying,character varying,character varying,integer,character varying,integer,boolean) line 45 at RAISE
SQL statement "SELECT public.AddGeometryColumn('',$1,$2,$3,$4,$5,$6,$7)"
PL/pgSQL function addgeometrycolumn(character varying,character varying,character varying,integer,character varying,integer,boolean) line 5 at SQL statement

Any ideas or suggestions on what I am doing wrong?
Or last resort should I just be working in EPSG:3857 instead??

A: I had a similar problem using org2ogr from GDAL 3.4 version. I guess something has changed in GDAL in the 3.4 version.
GDAL identifying SRID from prj in shapefiles


Delhi Auto Expo 2014 which was held a few months ago seemed to be the most sacred place to showcase the latest products of the motorcycle manufacturers in India.
When TVS launched the Apache in 2007, it became an instant hit, replacing the Suzuki Fiero and starting a huge fan base. TVS upgraded the Apache from 150 to 160 and also brought out the 180 but further progress was halted.
Everyone was expecting more powerful versions of the Apache to come, including a 200 and a 250. That did not happen and every Auto Expo has been disappointing for RTR fans as the company never showcased anything worth a second glance. At the 2014 Auto Expo, things were different, taking centre stage was the TVS Draken Concept.


The classes at Ben Reid and Aberdeen Science Centre are £7 per child per class for children attending these sessions. They can booked on a pay as you go basis through our website.
Fees are non-refundable. There is a discount available of 20% for 2 siblings attending the same Gardening4Kids classes.
On receipt of your online booking Gardening4Kids will confirm your booking and acknowledge receipt of your payment either via email.
Gardening4Kids will keep your information in accordance with the Data Protection Act (1988). It will only be used for the purposes of Gardening4Kids. No other company or organisation will be given your personal details.
Gardening4Kids reserves the right to alter or cancel classes as weather or other operational considerations dictate. In the case of cancellation of a class by Gardening4Kids, participants can either receive a refund of the fees for that class or choose to come to a class at another venue in that themed month.
Parents and carers are important to Gardening4Kids sessions being successful. Therefore in making a booking you agree help your child in the session activities.
Gardening4Kids will take all reasonable steps to ensure that you and your child can explore the theme of each class safely. Gardening4Kids will have carried out a full risk assessment for each themed session, whether it is indoors or outdoors. You should ensure that your child participates only if they feel safe to do so. Gardening4Kids will encourage each child to take part in the activities at their own level.
You, however, will remain responsible for your child during each Gardening4Kids class. In making a booking for a Gardening4Kids session, you acknowledge the risks associated with these types of activities and agree to keep your child safe during each class.
Gardening4Kids will provide all necessary and appropriate equipment for each activity. Gardening4Kids does not accept responsibility for you or your child's property.
Gardening4Kids classes will predominantly take place indoors or under shelter. Appropriate clothing for gardening is required by attendees at all classes. Children's gardening gloves and aprons will be provided by Gardening4Kids. There may be some occasions when activities take place outdoors. You will be advised of outdoor sessions in advance and on these occasions you must ensure you and your child are dressed in appropriate waterproofs, footwear, hats and sunscreen.
You must tell Gardening4Kids of any illnesses, allergies, disabilities, additional support needs or social problems that your child has or has recently had that may affect your child or other children during Gardening4Kids classes. This information will be treated in the strictest confidence.
You must make sure your child behaves in a respectful manner to other attendees and the session leader.
Unless you advise Gardening4Kids in advance that you do not want your child to appear in any images, photographs of Gardening4Kids classes taken by Gardening4Kids may be used by Gardening4Kids for promotional material and website content.
Please contact Gardening4Kids as soon as possible to discuss any complaint you may have. E: info@gardening4kids.org.uk, Mob: 07961 907662.