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Round Rock residents hold nightly protests against racism
Ariana Garcia
Korina Lurie first began standing at the corner of Red Bud Lane and Forest Creek Drive in Round Rock on Sunday holding a sign that reads "End Systemic Racism."
After several hours, she was joined by Marilyn Nzoiwu and her two brothers, moved by Lurie's peaceful protest.
"It's important that police brutality come to an end and cops need to be held accountable for their actions," Nzoiwu said. "Murdering black people is just not OK."
The nightly protest has since continued to grow in numbers. Nearly 100 people joined the protest that began at 6 p.m. Wednesday.
Lurie said the message she and protesters want to share is that staying silent is a form of violence.
"The reason why so many black people can be killed and the system stays the same is because people haven't been speaking out about it like they are now," she said.
While the protest initially began following the death of George Floyd, Lurie said she wants to call for action in other cases of police brutality, such as Breonna Taylor, a 26-year-old African-American woman who was fatally shot by Louisville, Ky., police officers in her home on March 13.
During Wednesday's demonstration, protesters knelt for nine minutes in honor of Floyd. They also chanted his name and Taylor's, as well as "I can't breathe" and "Black Lives Matter."
Eunice Elliot, 52, held a sign that read "No Justice. No Peace. Know Justice. Know Peace."
"I think right now all colors are feeling that enough is enough and we have to do something," Elliott said. "I'm out here to bring the change I want to see."
Victoria Carranza brought her three children between the ages of 1 and 7 to the protest. She said she wants to show them how to stand up for those who no longer have a voice.
Carranza said she has not shied away from conversations about Floyd's death since her children have had questions about why he was killed.
"The best way to answer them is that some people just don't respect everybody," she said. "I'm still trying to teach them to be respectful of everybody's life."
Though Lurie does not know of any incidents of police brutality in Round Rock, she said injustice could happen anywhere at any time.
She said local reaction has been overwhelmingly positive, but that some who have driven by have flipped off protesters.
On Wednesday, a white man, who declined to give his name, approached protesters at the intersection, asking, "Don't white lives matter, too?" and criticized the looting and damaging of property that has taken place at some protests across the country.
Lurie, along with a few other protesters, talked to the man for nearly an hour to explain their perspective. Protester Tracy Holmes, 22, shared his personal experiences of being subjected to racism with the man.
After the conversation, the man said he did come to understand their point of view.
"I see their point and can see why they're out here if they actually see discrimination and racism and I'd be angry just like them," he said. " I just haven't seen racism like they said they have and maybe it's because no one has really violated me."
In a tweet on May 27, Round Rock Police Chief Allen Banks condemned the death of George Floyd. He stated that Derek Chauvin and the three officers present for Floyd's death should be held responsible.
"We in law enforcement CAN'T look at the George Floyd case and turn a blind eye," Banks tweeted. "There is NO justification for these actions!"
On Thursday, Mayor Craig Morgan said he is in full agreement with Banks' statement and said diversity is what makes Round Rock strong.
"We as a city should always find ways to improve and that includes race relations," he said. "We should always be able to stand and listen and try to understand more."
While condemning the looting that has happened in other cities, Morgan said the demonstrators in Round Rock have a right to have their voices heard.
"Peaceful protest is not a crime," he said.
In a June 1 news release, Round Rock school district superintendent Steve Flores encouraged the community to not be idle or silent on the issue. He said Floyd's words "I can't breathe" are a "haunting reminder that, in our country, evil hate and a legacy of system racism continue to plague our communities of color and, specifically, African Americans."
Flores pointed to the district's formation of an Equity Task Force, launched in 2018, as one of its commitments to addressing racism.
Lurie said that because more people have come out and expressed how they would like the protest to continue, she doesn't see it ending this week.
"I didn't think I was going to go out there and start doing this every night," she said. "We're not going to stop until it makes sense to stop."
© 2021 www.statesman.com. All rights reserved.


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The New York Times Best Seller list is widely considered the preeminent list of best-selling books in the United States. It is updated every Sunday. Below are best seller lists for hardcover fiction and non-fiction. For more lists, visit The New York Times's Best Sellers page.
Hardcover Fiction
New York Times Fiction Best SellersJanuary 19, 2020
Where the Crawdads Sing by Delia Owens
In a quiet town on the North Carolina coast in 1969, a young woman who survived alone in the marsh becomes a murder suspect.
The Guardians by John Grisham
Cullen Post, a lawyer and Episcopal minister, antagonizes some ruthless killers when he takes on a wrongful conviction case.
Such a Fun Age by Kiley Reid
Tumult ensues when Alix Chamberlain's babysitter is mistakenly accused of kidnapping her charge.
The Silent Patient by Alex Michaelides
Theo Faber looks into the mystery of a famous painter who stops speaking after shooting her husband.
A sibling relationship is impacted when the family goes from poverty to wealth and back again over the course of many decades.
Criss Cross by James Patterson
The 27th book in the Alex Cross series. Copycat crimes make the detective question whether an innocent man was executed.
Children with special talents are abducted and sequestered in an institution where the sinister staff seeks to extract their gifts through harsh methods.
The Giver of Stars by Jojo Moyes
In Depression-era Kentucky, five women refuse to be cowed by men or convention as they deliver books.
When Atlee Pine returns to her hometown to investigate her sister's kidnapping from 30 years ago, she winds up tracking a potential serial killer.
Blue Moon by Lee Child
Jack Reacher gets caught up in a turf war between Ukrainian and Albanian gangs.
The Water Dancer by Ta-Nehisi Coates
A young man who was gifted with a mysterious power becomes part of a war between slavers and the enslaved.
The Testaments by Margaret Atwood
In a sequel to "The Handmaid's Tale," old secrets bring three women together as the Republic of Gilead's theocratic regime shows signs of decay.
In a follow-up to the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel "Olive Kitteridge," new relationships, including a second marriage, are encountered in a seaside town in Maine.
The Starless Sea by Erin Morgenstern
Zachary Ezra Rawlins fights to save a labyrinthine underground repository of stories.
Twisted Twenty-six by Janet Evanovich
The 26th book in the Stephanie Plum series. A New Jersey gangster's associates go after a bounty hunter's widowed grandmother.
Hardcover Nonfiction
New York Times Nonfiction Best SellersJanuary 19, 2020
The daughter of survivalists, who is kept out of school, educates herself enough to leave home for university.
Talking to Strangers by Malcolm Gladwell
Famous examples of miscommunication serve as the backdrop to explain potential conflicts and misunderstandings.
The former first lady describes how she balanced work, family and her husband's political ascent.
Me by Elton John
The multi-award-winning solo artist's first autobiography chronicles his career, relationships and private struggles.
The Body by Bill Bryson
An owner's manual of the human body covering various parts, functions and what happens when things go wrong.
Say Nothing by Patrick Radden Keefe
A look at the conflict in Northern Ireland known as the Troubles.
Sam Houston and the Alamo Avengers by Brian Kilmeade
The "Fox & Friends" host gives an account of the battle against the Mexican Army in 1836.
Maybe You Should Talk to Someone by Lori Gottlieb
A psychotherapist gains unexpected insights when she becomes another therapist's patient.
Catch and Kill by Ronan Farrow
The Pulitzer Prize-winning reporter details some surveillance and intimidation tactics used to pressure journalists and elude consequences by certain wealthy and connected men.
How to Do Nothing by Jenny Odell
An argument for unplugging from technology in order to potentially focus attention on important matters.
Lessons learned by the Alboms when they bring a Haitian orphan with a life-threatening illness into their family.
The Book of Gutsy Women by Hillary Rodham Clinton and Chelsea Clinton
Profiles of women from around the world who have blazed trails and challenged the status quo.
A Warning by Anonymous
A senior official in the Trump administration offers an assessment of the president and makes a moral appeal.
The Yellow House by Sarah M Broom
Identity and inequality are explored in the history of a family and home in New Orleans both before and after Hurricane Katrina.
Blowout by Rachel Maddow
The MSNBC host argues that the global oil and gas industry has weakened democracies and bolstered authoritarians.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


PRIME LOCATION!!! Looking to move your business or start a business? Available now this prime piece of real estate located at one of the busiest intersections on Calumet ave. Extra deep lot for plenty of parking. If your looking for exposure it doesn't get better than this. Across from Walgreens. Call today for more information.


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Bulgari Reveals Two New Octo Models in Collaboration with Maserati
It wasn't just cool cars that were unveiled at the Frankfurt Motor Show the other day – Italian jewelry house Bulgari rolled out two cool new versions of its iconic Octo created in collaboration with Italian auto brand Maserati. The new Octo Maserati GranSport and GranLusso pay homage to the legendary luxury of Maserati's high-performance cars, building on a partnership forged between the two brands in 2012 when the Octo was first launched. Designed for both Maserati drivers and haute horlogerie aficionados, the watches feature cases in either DLC (Diamond Like Carbon) treated stainless steel or 18kt rose gold with 41.5mm cases. Just as Maserati engines are crafted by hand at the brand's factory in Modena, Italy, the mechanical Retro BVL 262 calibre that powers the new Octo models was developed and manufactured in-house by Bulgari.
Maserati and Bulgari are working together and come up with something special. (Credit: Maserati)
Working with the Maserati GranTurismo
While there may be the Breitling for Bentley partnership, the Bulgari and Maserati is a powerful combination as well. The 33-jewel automatic movement features Côtes de Genève, chamfering and beveling techniques along with a 42-hour power reserve, oscillating at 28,800 vibrations per hour. The Retro BVL 262 powers jumping hours and retrograde minutes displays elevating it above the usual run of automotive-inspired timepieces. The DLC version is the GranSport with a black dial and silver-toned numerals, hour-markers, and counters with blue highlights. The gold model is, of course, the GranLusso with a black dial and hands with indexes in rose gold to match the case. The two new models, both on sporty perforated leather straps, come on the heels of the ultra-exclusive Octo GranTurismo edition which made its debut at the Goodwood Festival of Speed in July.
There is a gold iteration of the watch that Bulgari has released. (Credit: Maserati)
Just 30 examples of the DLC coated timepiece were made available to customers who ordered a new Maserati GranTurismo and GranCabrio. The new Maserati GranTurismo, also unveiled at Frankfurt, powered by a Ferrari-Maserati V-8 good for 460 hp at 7000 rpm and 384 lb-ft of torque at 4750 rpm. That's said to be good for a 0-62 mph clock of 4.8 seconds and a top speed of 186 mph. Obviously, a car this powerful and beautiful requires a watch that can hold its own at high speeds and impart some of the same debonair Italian style. While Bulgari may not be the first choice of some watch aficionados, the Octo undoubtedly has plenty of appeal, and we think it's a good match for Maserati, which is known for collaborating with other Italian luxury goods houses like Ermenegildo Zegna. How about a round of applause for Bulgari and Maserati collection.
Do you prefer the DLC or the rosegold iteration of the watch? (Credit: Maserati)


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Wellness Policy and Assessment
Public Records / Retention Policy
HSA Youngstown Local Use of Funds Plan
Sponsor Annual Report
Blizzard Bags Home Lessons
Virtual Student Handbook
2 Hr Delay Schedule
College Credit Plus
Computer / Internet Usage Policy
Career Advising Policy
Missing Children Program
HSAY Child Find Notice
Uniform Purchase
Anti-Bullying and Anti-Harassment Policy
Video Surveillance and Electronic Monitoring Policy
CYSP
Recognitions & Awards
HSAY in the Media
School Identity
Grades/AR
Tumblebook
HSA Youngstown Charter School (K-8) by Concept Schools > Meet our Teachers
Mrs Joanna McQuaid was named Secondary School's seventh principal in 1994. She was formerly the Neil A. Armstrong Distinguished Professor of Aeronautics and Astronautics at Purdue University, where she also served as the dean of engineering for ten years. Dr. McQuaid is a member of the National Academy of Engineering and a Fellow of the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics, the American Society for Engineering Education, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. She has received a number of recognitions for her research, teaching, and public service, including seven honorary doctorates and the Benjamin Garver Lamme Medal from the American Society of Engineering Education. In 2008 she received the Structures, Structural Dynamics, and Materials Award from the American Institute of Aeronautics and Astronautics.
Tom Goodman
Sangeeta Tomar
Brandon Yang
Oliver Sherwood
Samantha Turlington
Amanda Elliott
Principal Mrs J. McQuaid BSc (Hons)
Vice Principal Mrs S. Monk BEd
Vice Principal Mr S. McGuinness BSc (Hons), NPQH, PGDip (Ed)
Chief Operating Officer — School's Multi-Academy Trust Mr S. Beeson BA (Hons), FCCA
Assistant Vice Principal Mr D. Bannister BA (Hons)
Head of Sixth Form Miss J. Armstrong BSc (Hons)
Assistant Vice Principal Mr N. Giles BEc, MA
Jack Petchey Awards Evening?
Private yet affordable elementary school offering a stimulating curriculum and a supportive environment.
Holocaust Survivor visits our school?
Children in Need Armistice Day?
Horizon Science Academy Youngstown is managed by Concept Schools. Concept Schools is a nonprofit charter management organization that provides a high-quality, STEM-focused and college-preparatory education through a network of charter schools while offering exceptional programs, comprehensive services, and opportunities to partner in education.
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First Edition: October 11, 2016
Today's early morning highlights from the major news organizations.
Kaiser Health News: Trump's Debate Claim On Health Care Costs: It Depends What You Mean By 'Cost'
Health care finally came up as an issue in the second presidential debate in St. Louis Sunday night. But the discussion may have confused more than clarified the issue for many voters. During the brief exchange about the potential fate of the Affordable Care Act, Republican Donald Trump said this: "Obamacare is a disaster. You know it. We all know it. It's going up at numbers that nobody's ever seen worldwide. Nobody's ever seen numbers like this for health care. (Rovner, 10/10)
Kaiser Health News: Rising Health Premiums Rankle Individuals Paying Full Price
Shela Bryan, 63, has been comparing prices for individual health insurance plans since May, and she can't believe what she sees. "They cost a thousand, $1,200 [a month], and they have a deductible of $6,000," she said. "I don't know how they think anyone can afford that. (Anderson, 10/11)
California Healthline: What Would A Public Insurance Option Look Like In California?
The "public option," which stoked fierce debate in the run-up to the Affordable Care Act, is making a comeback — at least among Democratic politicians. The proposal to create a government-funded health plan, one that might look like Medicare or Medicaid but would be open to everyone, is being reconsidered at both the federal and state levels. (Bartolone, 10/11)
Kaiser Health News: New Law Will Expand Mental Health Services For Low-Income Californians
The staff of Clinica Sierra Vista, which has health centers throughout the Central Valley, screened its mostly low-income patients last year for mental health needs and determined that nearly 30 percent suffered from depression, anxiety or alcoholism. Christopher Reilly, Sierra Vista's chief of behavioral health services, said he was concerned about the high percentage of patients afflicted, but even more so about the clinic's ability to treat them. (Gorman, 10/11)
Kaiser Health News: California Won't Extend Parental Leave Rights To Small Businesses
Aiming to attract and keep top-notch talent, a growing number of companies are dangling family-friendly perks such as lengthy paid leave for new moms and dads, back-up child care and onsite infant vaccines. But the attention-grabbing headlines — such as "IBM plans to ship employees' breast milk home" — obscure the reality that for many workers, basic benefits such as guaranteed parental leave, even unpaid, is unavailable. (Andrews, 10/11)
NPR: EpiPen Triggers Change In Thinking About Obamacare Requirement
Three doctors who have led a task force that evaluates preventive medical services say the group's recommendations shouldn't be tied by law to insurance coverage. The former chairmen of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force say the link between medical recommendations and insurance coverage leads to financial incentives that can corrupt the process and distort people's health care decisions. (Kodjak, 10/10)
The Wall Street Journal: Major Investor Sues Theranos
One of Theranos Inc.'s biggest financial backers has sued the embattled startup and its founder for allegedly lying to attract its nearly $100 million investment, according to a fund document and people familiar with the matter. Partner Fund Management LP, a San Francisco-based hedge fund, filed the suit in Delaware Court of Chancery Monday afternoon, a letter to the hedge-fund's investors says. (Weaver, 10/10)
The Associated Press: On Opioid Epidemic, Clinton Offers More Specifics Than Trump
Hillary Clinton calls the scourge of heroin and opioid addiction a "quiet epidemic." Donald Trump marvels that overdoses are a problem in picturesque American communities. "How does heroin work with these beautiful lakes and trees?" he said recently in New Hampshire. "It doesn't." Both presidential candidates agree drug addiction is a major problem in America, but only Clinton has offered a detailed plan to tackle it as part of her campaign. (Ronayne, 10/10)
The New York Times: Cancer In Retreat On One Front: Fewer Children Are Dying
Children are dying less often from cancer, with substantial declines in all races and age groups, according to a new report from the National Center for Health Statistics. From 1999 to 2014, the overall deaths from childhood cancer fell by 20 percent. The rate among 1- to 19-year-olds went down to 2.28 per 100,000 population, from 2.85. Adolescents 15 to 19 were the most likely to die, but their rate fell by 22 percent. (Bakalar, 10/10)
Los Angeles Times: Your Phone May Be Smart, But Your Doctor Still Knows More Than An App
If you're feeling sick and you want to know what's wrong with you, there's an app for that. But the diagnosis won't be as accurate as the one you'd get from a doctor — not by a long shot. In a head-to-head comparison, real human physicians outperformed a collection of 23 symptom-checker apps and websites by a margin of more than 2 to 1, according to a report published Monday in the journal JAMA Internal Medicine. (Kaplan, 10/10)
The New York Times: Connecticut Wants To Hold On To Doctors Trained In The State
Connecticut officials, concerned that graduates of its medical schools are fleeing the state, are looking for ways to encourage those freshly minted doctors to remain. State Rep. Prasad Srinivasin, a board-certified allergist and the only physician in the General Assembly, said he's worried Connecticut is losing both home-grown and out-of-state medical students to other states where there may be more doctor-friendly medical malpractice laws and affordable costs of living. (10/10)
The Wall Street Journal: Students Flood College Mental-Health Centers
The [Beating Anxiety] workshop advises students to tackle anxiety by exercising, getting enough sleep and reframing catastrophic thoughts (if my friend doesn't text me back right away, she hates me) in more logical ways (maybe she's studying) among other strategies. It is one part of Ohio State's effort to cope with the dramatic increase in the number of its 59,000 students on the Columbus campus seeking help for mental-health issues. (Petersen, 10/10)
The Washington Post: Loudoun Deputies Learn How To Identify, Respond To People With Autism
Drew Gutenson loves to talk about his collection of prescription eyeglasses and his fondness for playgrounds — slides, swings, trampolines and zip lines. Gutenson, who describes himself as a high-functioning adult with autism, knows that some skills are particularly challenging for him, such as sensing when people don't want to talk to him. He also understands that his fondness for playgrounds can be a source of concern for those who don't know him. (Barnes, 10/10)


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Événements
 Carlo Goldoni publie à Paris ses Mémoires pour servir à l'histoire de sa vie et à celle de son théâtre en 3 volumes.

Pièces de théâtre publiées

 Iphigénie en Tauride drame de Goethe (version en vers).
 La Mort d'Arminius (Hermanns Tod) drame de Klopstock.

Pièces de théâtre représentées
 Entre le 5 juin et le 2 juillet : , la seule comédie de Friedrich von Schiller, Dresde, représentation privée chez Christian Gottfried Körner.
 8 juin : Tarare, opéra d'Antonio Salieri, livret de Beaumarchais, Paris, Académie royale de musique.
 29 août : Don Carlos, tragédie de Friedrich von Schiller, à Hambourg.

Naissances
 11 mars : Louis-Eugène Sevaistre, auteur dramatique français, mort le .
 16 août : Gaspard Tourret, auteur dramatique français, mort le .
 1er septembre : Henri Dupin, auteur dramatique et librettiste français, mort le .
 4 novembre : Edmund Kean, comédien britannique de théâtre shakespearien, mort le .
 Date précise inconnue ou non renseignée :
 Édouard Damarin, auteur dramatique français, mort en .

Décès
 20 septembre : Alexandre Bultos, comédien et directeur de théâtre bruxellois, né le .
 21 septembre : Jeanne Olivier, actrice française, sociétaire de la Comédie-Française, née le .

Voir aussi
 L'année 1787 dans tous les domaines.
 1787 en littérature

XVIIIe siècle au théâtre
Theatre

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


So today Ilan helped me build a new fence in place of the old (mostly) wooden one that was totally falling apart.
I wish to announce to the world that I have lost my non-fuzzy wool mix zipper cardigan that has been an extension of my body in the colder parts of the year since 2003 or so. I was wearing it in Freehold, New Jersey, above, and I also wear it in all my hourly comics.
I got it from the Christian thrift store in Lund, Sweden, in my early university years. At first I thought it was kind of strange and I wasn't sure how to wear it. But gradually I realised how extremely practical it was, and it became my perhaps most used item of clothing ever.
Now I will have to fill this void with another cardigan that will be equally or even more practical and versatile, because how else am I supposed to wear summer jackets in the winter like I usually do.


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Quantum number
A quantum number is any one of a set of numbers used to specify the full quantum state of any system in quantum mechanics. Each quantum number specifies the value of a conserved quantity in the dynamics of the quantum system. Since any quantum system can have one or more quantum numbers, it is a futile job to list all possible quantum numbers. This article therefore illustrates the concepts by choosing two well-known examples, after a brief introduction to the general concept of quantum numbers.
1 How many quantum numbers?
2 Single electron in an atom
3 Elementary particles
5 References and external links
5.1 Quantum mechanics
5.2 Atomic physics
5.3 Particle physics
How many quantum numbers?
How many quantum numbers are needed to describe any given system? There is no universal answer, although for each system, one must find the answer for a full analysis of the system. The dynamics of any quantum system is described by a quantum Hamiltonian, H. There is one quantum number of the system corresponding to the energy, ie, the eigenvalue of the Hamiltonian. There is also one quantum number for each operator, O, which commutes with the Hamiltonian (ie, satisfies the relation OH = HO). These are all the quantum numbers that the system can have. In various fields of study, there may be slightly different conventions for writing the quantum numbers, although they can all be related to the definition given here.
Single electron in an atom
This section is not meant to be a full description of this problem. For that, see the article on the Bohr atom.
The most widely studied set of quantum numbers is that for a single electron in an atom: not only because it is useful in chemistry, being the basic notion behind the periodic table, valence (chemistry) and a host of other properties, but also because it is a solvable and realistic problem, and, as such, finds widespread use in textbooks.
In non-relativistic quantum mechanics the Hamiltonian of this system consists of the kinetic energy of the electron and the potential energy due to the Coulomb force between the nucleus and the electron. The kinetic energy can be separated into a piece which is due to angular momentum, J, of the electron around the nucleus, and the remainder. Since the potential is spherically symmtric, the full Hamiltonian commutes with J2. J2 itself commutes with any one of the components of the angular momentum vector, conventionally taken to be Jz. These are the only mutually commuting operators in this problem; hence, there are three quantum numbers. These are conventionally known as
The principal quantum number (n = 1, 2, 3,...) denotes the eigenvalue of H with the J2 part removed. This number therefore has a dependence only the distance between the electron and the nucleus (ie, the radial coordinate, r). The average distance increases with n, and hence quantum states with different principal quantum numbers are said to belong to different shells.
The azimuthal quantum number (l = 0, 1 ... n−1) (also known as the angular quantum number or orbital quantum number) gives the angular momentum through the relation J2 = l(l+1) h/2π, where h is the universal constant known as the Planck's constant. In chemistry, this quantum number is very important, since it specifies the shape of an atomic orbital and strongly inflences chemical bonds and bond angles. In some contexts, l=0 is called an s orbital, l=1, a p orbital, l=2, a d orbital and l=3, an f orbital.
The magnetic quantum number (ml = −l, −l+1 ... 0 ... l−1, l) is the eigenvalue, Jz=mlh/2π.
Note that molecular orbitals require totally different quantum numbers, because the Hamiltonian and its symmetries are quite different.
Elementary particles
For a more complete description of the quantum states of elementary particles see the articles on the standard model and flavour (particle physics).
Elementary particles contain many quantum numbers which are usually said to be intrinsic to them. However, it should be understood that the elementary particles are quantum states of the standard model of particle physics, and hence the quantum numbers of these particles bear the same relation to the Hamiltonian of this model as the quantum numbers of the Bohr atom does to its Hamiltonian. In other words, each quantum number denotes a symmetry of the problem. It is more useful in field theory to distinguish between spacetime and internal symmetries.
Typical quantum numbers related to spacetime symmetries are spin (related to rotational symmetry), the parity (physics), C-parity and T-parity (related to the Poincare symmetry of spacetime). Typical internal symmetries are lepton number and baryon number or the electric charge. For a full list of quantum numbers of this kind see the article on flavour.
It is worth mentioning here a minor but often confusing point. Most conserved quantum numbers are additive. Thus, in an elementary particle reaction, the sum of the quantum numbers should be the same before and after the reaction. However, some, usually called a parity, are multiplicative; ie, their product is conserved. All multiplicative quantum numbers belong to a symmetry (like parity (physics)) in which applying the symmetry transformation twice is equivalent to doing nothing. These are all examples of an abstract group called Z2.
Quantum mechanics and quantum state
The Bohr atom and particle physics
Symmetries, conservation laws and Noether's theorem
References and external links
Principles of quantum mechanics, by P.A.M. Dirac (http://www.amazon.com/exec/obidos/ASIN/0198520115/qid=1118670099/sr=2-1/ref=pd_bbs_b_2_1/102-7631552-5785747) (Oxford University Press, 1982) [ISBN 0198520115]
Quantum Numbers and Electron Configurations (http://chemed.chem.purdue.edu/genchem/topicreview/bp/ch6/quantum.html)
Quantum numbers for the hydrogen atom (http://hyperphysics.phy-astr.gsu.edu/hbase/qunoh.html)
Lecture notes on quantum numbers (http://hepwww.ph.qmw.ac.uk/epp/lectures/Quantum_Numbers.pdf)
The particle data group (http://pdg.lbnl.gov)it:Numero quantico
nl:Kwantumgetal ja:量子数 pl:Liczby kwantowe vi:Số lượng tử
Retrieved from "https://b9bhmntq.academickids.com:443/encyclopedia/index.php/Quantum_number"
Categories: Quantum mechanics


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Kazan citizens unhappy with salaries: they want to start IT career and earn 100K rubles
Humanities majors ready to become IT geeks
More than half of Kazan citizens don't like their job — 45% of the respondents complain about a low salary, while 23% aren't happy with the management, reads study of hh.ru online recruiter and Skypro online university Realnoe Vremya has at its disposal. And only 6% are content with what they are doing now and how much money they get for this.
And almost everybody wants to work in the IT sector: somebody (73%) has been dreaming of this for more than a month, some (25%) have in the last year. A high salary and the prospect of career development attract them.
"More than half Russians consider they can go to the technologies sector, which can be linked with a diversity of digital jobs, from testers to product manager. Almost one in two (45%) think that they have the necessary set of mind, while 29% of the respondents though call their are humanities minded people but are ready to start a career in IT," said Olesya Plotnikova, head of the Recruitment and Adaptation Department at hh.ru."
100K rubles is obviously not the ceiling
As for the salaries why people go to IT, 33% of Kazan citizens hope to get 100,000 rubles and more. Indeed, such money is paid in this sphere: according to another study of hh.ru, 6% of Tatarstan workers admitted they received over 100,000 rubles a month, it is representatives of the top management, construction and IT. And there are more men than women, 18% versus 8%.
Another 24% of Kazan respondents agree to receive 50-70,000 rubles in the IT sphere. According to another survey, 23% of Tatarstan residents have such an income. 100,000 rubles is obviously not the ceiling because SuperJob reads that a programmer in Kazan can earn even 185,000 rubles. Such a specialist should develop and accompany configurations, participate in the creation of the architecture of subsystems. It is noteworthy that IT vacancies often rank first in the rating of the highest paid jobs.
While the Russian Union of Industrialists and Entrepreneurs recently offered to raise the income bar for self-employed IT specialists to 5 million rubles a year which is 416,600 rubles a month. A report of the union says that this could increase the number of officially registered self-employed people paying taxes at a preferential rate.
Impossible to become an IT specialist quickly
At the same time, it is hard to become an IT specialist quickly and without due involvement, claimed Development Director of Skypro online university Mikhail Sverdlov:
"More than 40% of Russians think that training to get a junior position takes up to six months. Only 24% note that it takes a year. First, IT specialists have higher competition because companies want to see their employees more able to learn and create valuable products. One in five respondents stresses that an IT specialist receives from 6 to 10 invitations for a job interview, but in fact, this happens to middle and senior employees."
Kazan citizens are interested in IT jobs. In January, the amount of search requests made by Kazan citizens about extended education ranked seventh among big Russian cities. The citizens' 20,000 search requests in January were about learning IT specialities in general. So one in ten request about professional education was about a researcher, while 8% had to do with a tester, which is considered one of the easiest ways to enter the IT industry.
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With a design style that is flexible for placement in number of living environments, the Mansfield will be a welcome addition to your home. Dual reclining ends are featured on the sofa and love seat for maximum comfort. That comfort extends to the matching reclining chair. The bonded leather match collection is offered in either grey or black.


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Treating infertility in UAE
Conceive – The Gynaecology and Fertility Hospital came into being on the 7th of July 2004. At Conceive, a team of internationally trained clinicians that is specialized in assisted reproduction treats patients. Our staff excels at providing special guidance in many areas, including stress management, relationship issues, dealing with family or friends, and handling problems in the workplace related to their treatment or infertility. In addition we also have health and fitness experts to advise our patients on how to boost fertility through diet, exercise and lifestyle changes.
At present the hospital operates in two locations in the UAE. The first being on the Dubai-Sharjah Highway making it easily accessible to patients from Northern Emirates, Dubai, Sharjah. Al Ain and Abu Dhabi as well as catering to Oman, Bahrain and Kuwait. Our second location is in Jumeirah Lake Towers, Dubai and this will be operational in January 2015. The hospital staff is multinational and multilingual, mirroring the diversity of ethnicities within the United Arab Emirates.
The Conceive team, headed by Dr. Pankaj Shrivastav strives to provide infertile couples with a comprehensive range of state-of-the-art reproductive treatments and technologies. These include Ovulation Induction, IUI, PESA, TeSA, IVF, ICSI, Blastocyst culture and transfer, Egg and Sperm freezing, Time Lapse studies of Embryos, Pre Implantation Genetic Screening of Embryos, Laparoscopy, Colposcopy, Hysteroscopy and treatment of recurrent miscarriages. The fully-equipped ultra sound scanning section has facilities for 3- and 4-dimensional ultrasound scanning and colour Doppler. We also offer ultrasound-guided procedures, such as amniocentesis for advanced maternal age and cyst aspiration. Our success in overcoming both male and female infertility is evidenced by the Hospital's pregnancy rates – From 2004 to 2014 we have had the privilege of playing a part in the birth of over 15,000 babies and due to the faith and goodwill of our patients our family continues to grow. Our high success rates and patient satisfaction are a testament to our constant endeavor to offer the highest quality of patient care.
Got a Query? Ask your questions to our fertility expert doctors. Ask the Doc


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Q: How to print hindi text returned from Google Speech API - Python I am using Google Speech API in python. In project I'm converting hindi audio to text. And I'm succesfully getting transcribed text using language_code="hi-IN" Hindi (India).
but when I print I get this:

If i copy it and paste it on browser I'm able to read it but cant print it on terminal or in a file. I tried this :
i=0
for result in response.results:
    print('Transcript: {}'.format(result.alternatives[0].transcript))
    print('Confidence: {}'.format(result.alternatives[0].confidence))
    chat_txt = str(result.alternatives[0].transcript)
    ft = open("Response"+str(i)+".txt", "w", encoding="utf-8")
    ft.write(chat_txt)
    ft.write(str(len(chat_txt)))
    ft.close
    i += 1

It just creates empty file

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Posts Tagged: ants
Return to Welcome to UCCE Capitol Corridor
UCCE researchers target sugar-feeding ants, a key to controlling citrus pests, disease
David Haviland sharing his research at the Argentine Ant and Citrus Pest Management Field Day in Redlands in October 2022. All photos by Saoimanu Sope.
Sugar-feeding ants protect pests that infect trees and damage the fruit they bear. Insecticides are often a go-to solution, but may kill beneficial insects in the process, too. Thankfully, Mark Hoddle, University of California Cooperative Extension entomologist and biological control specialist at UC Riverside, together with UCR colleagues in chemical engineering, developed a biodegradable hydrogel baiting system that targets ant populations, which protect sap-sucking pests from their natural enemies. Control of ants allows beneficial parasitoids and predators to greatly reduce pest populations.
Deciding to expand Hoddle's research was a "no-brainer" according to David Haviland, UC Cooperative Extension farm advisor in Kern County.
Haviland is investigating active ingredients that can be effectively used in hydrogel baiting systems. His research builds on Hoddle's use of alginate gels, also known as water beads, soaked in sugar water to control Argentine ants.
"What we're doing in California can benefit places like Florida, Texas, Mexico and beyond," Haviland said.
A display of Argentine ants at the Argentine Ant and Citrus Pest Management Field Day in Redlands in October 2022.
Sugar-feeding ants are a universal problem as they interfere with biocontrol processes and promote diseases like huanglongbing, or citrus greening, because there are more vectors to spread disease-causing organisms between trees.
The Hoddle lab conducted two years of orchard research showing that when ants are controlled, the amount of citrus flush infested with Asian citrus psyllid (ACP), a mottled brown insect that vectors the pathogen causing citrus greening, decreases by 75%. Citrus flush refers to newly developed leaves.
"But benefits are not restricted to just ACP with Argentine ant control, as natural enemies destroy colonies of other sap-sucking pests too," said Hoddle. "For example, citrus mealybug infestations on leaves were completely eliminated by natural enemies, 100% control, while densities of fruit infested by mealybugs were reduced by 50%."
The Hoddle lab's success inspired Haviland to consider how this approach will fare in different regions of the state where there are different crops, different pests and different ant species.
Haviland has worked for many years on solid baits that are effective and affordable for ants that feed primarily on protein, like fire ants in almonds, but successful control measures for sugar-feeding ants that drink their food have been elusive.
"Therefore, we're using hydrogels to essentially turn a liquid bait into a solid, making it effective and commercially adoptable," Haviland said. He and his team are assessing whether active ingredients that undoubtedly work against ants, like thiamethoxam, maintain their effects in a hydrogel system.
Unlike Hoddle's biodegradable alginate gels, Haviland is relying on acrylamide gels that are similar to the absorbing material you would find in a diaper. These gels are not organic, but are currently accessible on a commercial scale, and have been shown to be effective in wine grapes on the North Coast by a Cooperative Extension advisor in Napa County, Monica Cooper. Haviland's current research efforts are focused on citrus, table grapes and wine grapes in the San Joaquin Valley, and on lemons on the coast.
Hoddle's hydrogel baiting system uses alginate gels.
Haviland is experimenting with acrylamide gels.
The primary challenge now is navigating pesticide regulations and registration.
"This is cutting-edge research," Haviland said, and manufacturer labels for the products being used need to be updated to include hydrogels as an approved use. This process takes time. Additionally, adding new product uses needs to make economic sense for the manufacturer.
Hoddle and Haviland's research can provide data for adding these methods to the product labels.
"If we can show that this tech works against lots of pests, lots of ant species, in lots of different crops across California, hopefully we'll achieve a critical mass of benefits that motivates product manufacturers to make modifications to their labels," said Haviland.
Haviland is hopeful about the process, and said he believes that UC ANR is in a prime position to lead innovation for an issue that requires collaboration among specialists, advisors and the industry.
Posted on Monday, January 9, 2023 at 1:54 PM
Author: Saoimanu Sope
Tags: ants (41), Argentine (1), bait (1), biocontrol (6), citrus (27), Haviland (1), Hoddle (1), hydrogel (1), innovation (2), Kern (1), pest (6), pesticide (1), Riverside (2), sugar (3)
Focus Area Tags: Innovation, Pest Management
When Being Framed Is a Great Thing!
Usually when you say "I was framed," it's because someone has accused you of something you didn't do. With the Entomological Society of America...
UC Davis entomology doctoral candidate Danielle Rutkowski won an Entomological Society of America President's Prize for the second consecutive year. (Photo courtesy of ESA)
UC Davis doctoral candidate Zachary Griebenow won a President's Prize at the 2022 Entomological Society of America meeting. (Photo Courtesy of ESA)
A large crowd listened to UC Davis doctoral candidate discuss her research, "The Mechanism Behind Beneficial Effects of Bee-Associated Fungi on Bumble Bee Health." (Photo courtesy of ESA)
Posted on Tuesday, November 29, 2022 at 4:05 PM
Author: Kathy Keatley Garvey
Tags: ants (41), bumble bees (63), Danielle Rutkowski (4), Phil Ward (29), President''s Prize (2), Rachel Vannette (28), Rick Karban (17), student competition (1), UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology (634), Zachary Griebenow (10)
Focus Area Tags: Agriculture, Economic Development, Environment, Innovation, Natural Resources
UC Davis Alumnus Marek Borowiec: Remembering E. O. Wilson
The work of legendary E. O. Wilson (June 10, 1929 – Dec. 26, 2021) influenced so many students to begin the scientific study of ants...
Marek Borowiec (left) shakes hands with E. O. Wilson at the Harvard Museum of Comparative Zoology (MCZ). Borowiec went on to receive his doctorate in entomology from UC Davis and is now an assistant professor at the University of Idaho.
Posted on Wednesday, January 5, 2022 at 2:56 PM
Tags: ants (41), E. O. Wilson (4), Marek Borowiec (5), Phil Ward (29), UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology (634), University of Idaho (3)
Focus Area Tags: Economic Development, Environment, Innovation, Natural Resources
Ants: 'The Little Things That Run the World'
The recent death of "Ant Man" E. O. Wilson brings back memories of a family-friendly seminar on ants that UC Davis Professor Phil...
An Argentine ant climbs up a spoon laden with honey. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
An Argentine ant quickly crawls away from a spoonful of honey. (Photo by Kathy Keatley Garvey)
Posted on Tuesday, January 4, 2022 at 4:40 PM
Tags: ants (41), Argentine ants (2), Doug Tallamy (1), E. O. Wilson (4), honey (44), Phil Ward (29), UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology (634)
Ants and Science Are Her Passions
Her passion is ants. And she'll be conveying that passion and her passion for science when she presents a UC Davis Department of Entomology...
Cornell University postdoctoral fellow Manuela Ramalho working in the field. (Photo by Brian Fisher)
Posted on Monday, May 17, 2021 at 5:08 PM
Tags: Andrea Lucky (8), ants (41), Cornell University (14), Manuela Ramalho (1), Phil Ward (29), UC Davis Department of Entomology and Nematology (634)
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LODI, N.J. -- Basilio De Sousa, 64, of Lodi, died Wednesday, Oct. 19.
He was born July 16, 1952, in Penafiel, Portugal and came to the United States in 1988.
Before retiring, he was a truck driver for the Teamster's Union Local 472 in Newark. He was a member of the Portugese-American Club in Lodi.
He is survived by his wife, Idalina; children, Sara Maria Quinones and her husband Robert; and grandchildren, Katelin Marie and Emily Sara Quinones.
There will be a funeral at 9 a.m. Friday at Costa Memorial Home, Boulevard and Central Avenue, Hasbrouck Heights followed by a 10 a.m. funeral liturgy at St. Francis de Sales R.C. Church, 125 Union St,. Lodi. Entombment will follow at St. Mary's Mausoleum in Saddle Brook.


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Blog Posts tagged: Favourite Scottish Novels
33 Scottish Novels to Look Forward to in 2019
We preview some of the most exciting new Scottish novels hitting book shops and libraries in 2019.
2018 looks like a memorable year for Scottish fiction, with new releases from Kate Atkinson, Irvine Welsh and Kirsty Gunn set to hit bookshelves alongside some exhilarating debuts.
8 Literary Walks, Hikes and Trails in Scotland
Explore Scotland's natural beauty and her contribution to literature on one of these hikes and trails inspired by Scottish authors and books.
We've buried ourselves in publishing catalogues for 2017 in a quest to find some of the most exciting Scottish novels coming your way this year.
8 Scottish Books That Are (Probably) Unfilmable
Writer, critic and former Artistic Director at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Hannah McGill picks out some Scottish novels that would pose significant challenges to filmmakers looking to adapt them for the silver screen.
13 Scottish Books That Need to be Adapted for Screen
Writer, critic and former Artistic Director at the Edinburgh International Film Festival Hannah McGill picks out a baker's dozen of books that would be perfect source material for screen adaptations.
Spark on Screen: The Book-to-Screen Adaptations of Muriel Spark
Some of Muriel Spark's novels have made it to film and television but many have yet to be adapted. Professor Willy Maley takes a look back at her stories and why she merits a place on the big screen.
Scottish Book-to-Screen Adaptation Shortlist
Get the lowdown on all 40 films and TV adaptations of Scottish books in our public vote for Book Week Scotland 2016.
Read your way through classic Scottish novels on the new Higher English reading list
When schools return in August, teenagers embarking on Higher English across Scotland are in for a treat. The new range of classic and contemporary Scottish fiction and poetry on their reading list contains several classics - and modern classics - from the Scottish canon. If you're looking for a...
10 Favourite Novels: the authors respond
How does it feel to have made the Top 10?
Writing to a Soundtrack: Music as a State of Mind
Lynsey May shares her thoughts on the relationship between music and the act of writing.
Why I Love: Bucket of Tongues
Why Brian Hamill loves Duncan McLean's short story collection
The Whys and Hows of Creating a Reading Den
Zoe Toft's tips on creating a cosy reading den at home


West Covina's licensed Day Care programs provide quality before and after school day care to the children in West Covina. We provide a safe and nurturing environment designed to promote physical, emotional, and social well being your child/ren. In addition, we believe that the children in our care will develop a positive concept of themselves as worthwhile individuals and as able learners. Participants enjoy recreational activities, snacks, homework time, arts, crafts, and off-site excursions. Enrollment onsite is required to fill out necessary state licensing paperwork. For availability and additional information, contact the appropriate program site below.
Annual Registration Fee (Non-refundable) $50 00 is applied to each participant. Includes a program t-shirt.
An administrative fee of 3% will be added to each transaction regardless of form of payment.
Fees are due on Friday for the upcoming week or weeks. Monday until 6:00 p.m. is given as a grace period. On Tuesday, in addition to your tuition, there will be a $25.00 late payment fee. Cash, credit cards, checks, and money orders are accepted. Please make payments payable to THE CITY OF WEST COVINA.
Parents are advised that their payments must be current in order to keep your children in the program. If weekly tuition becomes delinquent more than 7 days, your children will be dropped from the program.
The City of West Covina strives for all children to be included in programs. Should you need to request reasonable accommodations for your child please see the below information to fill out a request form for our programs and for information on eligibility requirements. Please provide request one month prior to start date of program or class. For more information on this plan please contact Priscilla Perez, Daycare Coordinator at (626) 939-8856.
The application period is currently closed. The next application period will begin the first week in December. For more information please contact the Community Services Department at (626) 939-8430.
The Careship Program is funded by the City of West Covina Community Block Grant (CDBG) Program. The program's primary purpose is to provide financial assistance toward the payment of the cost of City of West Covina Community Services childcare sites. Applicants eligible for the program are West Covina residents. Eligibility is determined on an income basis. Only children of West Covina residents enrolled full-time in a licensed childcare facility will be considered for the program. Ongoing weekly participation is required to stay enrolled in this program. Should weekly attendance become inconsistent, you may be removed from this program.


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Pachyschelus atratus es una especie de escarabajo joya del género Pachyschelus, familia Buprestidae. Fue descrita científicamente por Kerremans en 1896.

Referencias

atratus
Insectos descritos en 1896


Great opportunity for an optometrist to join an established practice in a full-time capacity. Primarily routine eye exams with a mix of medical based optometry. Competitive salary with opportunity to earn bonuses each year. Equipped office with the latest technology. Located 30 minutes outside of San Antonio, TX and 45 minutes from Austin, TX. Live in the #1 growing area in the country with scenic views and beautiful rivers.


Yeah I tried that, but it didn't work so I took them back. Our house is over 200 years old, but I don't know about the electrics!
I'm not sure that you'd get much from Zwift on rollers without a power meter, other than some pretty pictures to look at while you're riding.
I went to a Zwift demo about a year ago and to get the best out of it you really need a smart trainer that adjusts the resistance to reflect the terrain on the screen and the "drafting effect" of the riders around you.
If you've just got a standard trainer with power meter or calculated power then you're either relying on manually changing the resistance on the trainer to reflect the gradient changes on the screen or you're riding at a constant power and your speed on the screen will adjust according to the terrain. If you're on rollers then you're more in the latter category.
I've given up on Zwift now they charge.
My original post still stands, good idea but not for me. Prefer sufferfest and Trainerroad. If I had a kickr maybe it would be better but find it a bit boring really.
Zwift really is in its infancy at the moment, and to get the best from it you definately do need to have a powermeter and ideally a smart trainer and then it elevates to a whole different experience.
Once you know your way round the options/computer requirements there are organised races, time trials and workout modules as well as group rides. Most of the races etc are organised and ran by the "zwift community" rather than Zwift themselves but in time the administration of these may well be under the control of Zwift and therefore will become more organised and less of a bunfight.
The problem I find at the moment is its a bit of a free for all with people taking it far too serious as if its some wonderful holistic movement! but Im not and never have been a "gamer" so perhaps thats what its like in that world?
there is lots of information on facebook group Zwift Riders, and lots of other groups are springing up every day. I do think it is going to be superb though in time.
Having spent many hours looking at a blank wall while on the Concept2 when I was a rower, I think I can get through an interval session on the Wattbike without any extra visual stimulation It may be different if you are doing your long rides on the turbo through the winter, but I usually do all the long stuff outside (with real people) and just do the shorter, more structured stuff indoors.
^^ Who are these 'real people' on long rides you speak of?
It's one of the reasons I dread my inital long IM training rides.
A year and a half on from the last post on this, have may more of the TT community joined Zwift?
18months are good so you now have a flat lap of 10km, the short volcano lap of 4k, usual rolling course of 10km which is great for flat hard intervals or the mountain for a 45min climb.
The Richmond UCI course is still there but twice a month at most and most hate it but i dont mind it as its different. London is sh!t, and they've just extended that. Still you do get to ride a teleport through a tube station and end up at box hill...... FFS......but then it is a good length of climb at 10mins for pushing on.
Still not pulled the trigger myself. I get the impression that whilst using it with a PM is emminently doable, having a smart trainer really makes the most of the app?
What 'cheap' smart trainers are peoiple using? Love the idea of direct-drive, but not worth the cost given the use it will get.
Bought it brand new from Bkool with a year's membership when they were selling them off for the new model. Never had any trouble with it and it sits in the shed year round in all temperatures.
Not sure how accurate the power readings are as there's no calibration but it feels OK and the interactive rides definitely pass the time better than a dumb trainer. Gets a bit lumpy at high power/low cadence as I don't think it has the biggest fly wheel. Alpe d'Huez at 60rpm in 1st gear was like a series of leg presses but that says more about my ability I think!
I bought an Elite Dorito (I know ), so signed up to Zwift. Still figuring stuff out. I am 'I.Fatpom' on there.


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Omicron spreads global gloom over New Year's celebrations – The Denver Post
By RAF CASERT
BRUSSELS (AP) — After struggling with the coronavirus for far too long, the world understands all too well Belgium's word of the year, "knaldrang!" — the urge to party, the need to let loose. Yet as New Year celebrations approach, the omicron variant is casting more gloom.
Dire warnings abound, caseloads are rising alarmingly fast, air traffic is snarled and several countries are considering more restrictions to add to the patchwork of lockdowns and other measures already in place around Europe.
The top U.S. infectious-disease expert, Dr. Anthony Fauci, warned on Monday that with the rise of the highly contagious omicron, "it's going to get worse before it gets better."
"We don't expect things are going to turn around in a few days to a week. It likely will take much longer than that, but that's unpredictable," he said on ABC.
New York City's sweeping mandate requiring nearly all businesses, from multinational corporations to corner grocery stores, to ban unvaccinated employees from the workplace took effect Monday amid a spike in infections.
In Denmark, infection numbers have gone up drastically in the past few days and set a one-day record of over 16,000 in the nation of 5.8 million.
Travelers around the world faced flight cancellations and delays because of staffing shortages linked to COVID-19. FlightAware, a flight-tracking website, counted more than 2,400 cancellations worldwide by Monday afternoon — 884 of them within, into or out of the U.S.
It is the unpredictability of the virus that is keeping governments second-guessing and picking widely varying strategies to beat back the pandemic.
The French government and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson were assessing the latest data and the need to counter the record numbers of COVID-19 infections with more measures to keep people apart at a time when they so dearly want to be together.
But with indications that omicron might be a milder variant despite its extraordinary ability to infect people, politicians were caught in a bind over whether to spoil yet another party or play it safe to make sure health care systems don't collapse.
France has recorded more than 100,000 infections in a single day for the first time in the pandemic, and COVID-19 hospitalizations have doubled over the past month. President Emmanuel Macron's government scheduled emergency meetings Monday to discuss its next steps.
It is hoping that stepped-up vaccinations will be enough. The government is pushing a draft law that would require people to be vaccinated to enter all restaurants and many public venues, instead of the current health pass system that allows individuals to produce a negative test or proof of recovery if they are not vaccinated.
This piecemeal, often hesitant approach is visible through much of Europe. In Poland, a nation of 38 million where the daily death toll now often tops 500, now-closed nightclubs will be allowed to reopen on New Year's Eve, with the government unwilling to go against the many voters opposed to restrictions and mandatory vaccinations.
And despite the highest death toll from COVID-19 in Europe, Russia will ring in the new year with little if any restrictions. Many precautions will be lifted during the holiday period that runs for 10 days starting New Year's Eve. Russia also will not impose any additional travel restrictions.
The official Rosstat statistical agency estimated that between April 2020 and October 2021, Russia had 537,000 virus-related deaths.
In Belgium, people faced their first real test with several new measures on Monday. Shopping in large groups was banned, and movie theaters and concert halls closed at a time when countless families are on vacation together. The calls to close theaters and arts centers came in for especially heavy criticism.
"We need it also for our mental health. It is the only way for people to live experiences, to tell stories. It is of paramount importance for us to be open in these complicated and complex times," said Michael De Kok, artistic director of the Flemish Royal Theatre.
Some movie theaters stayed open in an act of civil disobedience.
In Britain, there are similar creeping moves. Scotland planned to close its nightclubs Monday. Northern Ireland and Wales did so on Sunday, though they remain open in England. Johnson, who has resisted ordering new restrictions but hasn't ruled them out, was expected to be briefed Monday on the latest data on the spread of omicron.
Even that staple of British holiday celebrations, the stream of English Premier League soccer games, is under threat. The league has called off 15 soccer over the past 2 1/2 weeks, and more could follow.
Britain's daily infection numbers reached a new high of 122,186 on Friday, but there were no figures over the long Christmas weekend.
The Netherlands there has gone further than most other European countries, shutting down all nonessential stores, restaurants and bars and extending the school holidays in a partial new lockdown.
Colleen Barry contributed from Milan, Sylvia Hui from London, Geir Moulson from Berlin, Jari Tanner from Tallinn, Uliana Pavlova from Moscow and Vanessa Gera from Warsaw.


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Eric Chan
The Feastmaster
Sold With Frame
15 x 11.5 x 1.5 in
0.381 x 0.2921 x 0.0381 meter
Currently in a show in seattle. Pick up from the venue and free shipping available when the show ends on May 9th 2022.
Named after the sword-and-sorcery film The Beastmaster (1982), this wok-wielding wanderer is most welcomed into humble hamlets where hearth and a home-cooked meal are few and far between.
I Choose to Reflect the Times and Situations in Which I Find Myself (2016 - present)
This collection of oil-on-wood paintings began as a departure from gesso-on-canvas as a material and white supremacist capitalist patriarchy as the assumed default gaze of the viewer. Its decolonial themes and settings are inspired by the works of Nina Simone, bell hooks, and Erykah Badu. An American-born artist balancing both Cantonese and Korean artistic traditions, Eric Chan's queer, diverse, and inclusive body of work offers a joyful contrast to the monolithic commodified Orientalist lens of the Western classical and American contemporary visual language.
Eric Chan / 陳志宇 / 진지유 (b. 1988) is a first-generation Asian-American visual artist based in Seattle. His artwork features narrative portraiture with ink line drawing and oil painting on wood. Eric was born in Connecticut and raised by a Cantonese father, Korean mother, and Korean-Japanese grandparents. He attended Qingdao University in 2008 and graduated from Vassar College in 2010, where he studied Chinese art, culture, history, and language.
Chan learned to paint from his observations as a life model for studio art classes and became inspired by narrative art and history painting while working at a book publisher as a proofreader of book jackets and cover art. In 2018 he relocated from New York to Seattle, wandering westward for three months in a camper van with his husband Dan. A grandson of Hong Kong immigrants to Seattle's Chinatown - International District, Chan's artistic subjects are often rooted in a personal exploration of intergenerational and multicultural themes of diaspora, dissidence, pilgrimage, and pioneers.
My artwork combines ink line drawing and oil painting on unprimed wood surfaces. I paint on off-cut wood because each piece possesses its own distinct composition that offers unanticipated challenges in the process of both drawing and painting. Unlike traditional paper, canvas, or digital space, scrap wood has no standard, blank white default setting. The human body has the same experience as wood, it never exists as a neutral, static object without context. Both are always aged and dynamically aging, rich with unique imperfections, random dimensions, and unexpected varieties of sizes, shapes, colors, and textures.
I try to capture the human body in motion rather than centering proportion, perspective, or likeness, because human viewers are capable of reacting across language and cultural barriers and beyond their own conscious minds in recognizing themselves in another kindred form or idea. I most frequently center queer people of color, indigenous and nomadic traditions, folklore, and diaspora in my artwork because the known and perpetuated social conventions, cultural norms, and institutions throughout most histories in most places are monolithic and exclusive by intent or inaccessible by default to people like us who happen to exist in the margins of the margins and experience the intersections of compounding oppression and invisibility.


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JonBenet Ramsey's brother: 'I know people think I [killed her]'
Burke Ramsey opened up to Dr. Phil
By: TheDenverChannel.com Team
The brother of murder victim JonBenet Ramsey says he knows, "people think I did it."
Burke Ramsey was just nine years old when his sister was found dead in his family's home in Boulder, Colorado on Dec. 26, 1996. He opened up to Dr. Phil in an upcoming interview.
"I know people think I did it; that my parents did it," Burke Ramsey told Dr. Phil in his first television interview. "I know that we were suspects."
Burke Ramsey, and his parents, were cleared in JonBenet Ramsey's death in 2008.
Then-District Attorney Mary Lacy released a statement that said DNA discovered in the case had a "genetic profile [belonging] to a male and does not belong to anyone in the Ramsey family."
"The Boulder District Attorney's Office does not consider any member of the Ramsey family, including John, Patsy, or Burke Ramsey, as suspects in this case," Lacy wrote.
In 1998 police interrogation tapes of Burke Ramsey — never publicly seen until a new A&E documentary aired this week — Burke told investigators what he remembered from the night JonBenet Ramsey died.
He said his mother, Patsy Ramsey, rushed into his room, turned on the lights, looked around and rushed out.
"I just heard my mom going psycho," Burke said.
In the 1998 video, then 9-year-old Burke said he never left his bedroom while police and neighbors came in and out of the house, because he was "so scared."
"I thought JonBenét was gonna be there, I thought they found her," he told the detective. "So I came in excited ... almost relieved ... then my dad told me that JonBenét was in heaven," Burke Ramsey said.
No one has been arrested or charged in JonBenet Ramsey's death.
Last week, Boulder Police chief Greg Testa released new information about the 20 year long murder investigation.
He said investigators have:
Processed more than 1,500 pieces of evidence
Analyzed of over 200 DNA samples
Received and reviewed or investigated more than 20,000 tips, letters or emails.
Traveled to over 18 states
Interviewed, or spoken, with more than 1,000 individuals
"The Boulder Police Department is committed to finding justice for JonBenet through a methodical and comprehensive investigation while looking at all aspects of the case," Testa said. "This is an open investigation. Investigators from our major crime's unit are assigned to this case."
Burke Ramsey's interview with Dr Phil will air next week.
"I want to honor her memory by doing this interview," he told Dr. Phil. "I don't want anyone to forget."


When we look for a natural remedy to treat some diseases, we are often looking for products with exotic and high-sounding names, coming from the other end of the world.
Instead we tend to snub the most common plants that grow wild and lush in our territory, neglecting the fact that for centuries these herbs have been the cornerstone of Italian folk medicine.
The underlying problem is that we have forgotten our traditions.
In the last century, convinced that they had found in the drug the panacea of all ills, men, from the height of their pride, decided to throw to the nettles much of the ancient knowledge of folk medicine.
Today, aware that the abuse of drugs brings with it numerous contraindications, there are more and more people who are looking for a solution to their ills in medicinal herbs.
Happy with this return to trend, my aim is precisely to re-experience, one by one, the ancient herbal remedies of our ancestors.
Among the many, a place of some importance undoubtedly deserves the Mint, an aromatic plant that, as you will discover, is not only used to perfume the breath and to flavor the Mojito!
With the name " Mint " are known over 600 species of plants , all part of the large family of Labiata, genus that includes many other aromatic such as thyme, sage, lavender, etc.
The reason why there are so many varieties of mint is that the plant tends to cross spontaneously, giving rise gradually to new types of mint.
The most requested and most cultivated variety in the world is undoubtedly Peppermint, used above all for the production of its precious essential oil.
In any case, all Mints are good and have roughly similar properties .
So that it is glacial mint, Roman mint, or peppermint, my dispassionate advice is to always keep a mint plant grown in pots, or in the garden. Or you can always stock the herbal tea (dried plant) and essential oil.
Taken as an herbal tea, or by making good use of its essential oil, Mint can be useful for coping with a great deal of problems related to our health.
Let's start by saying that mint and flowery buds are used, of which the following constituents are known: resins, tannins, flavonoids, bitter substances and essential oils (from 30% to 90% of menthol, terpenes and mentofuran).
The tea is obtained by soaking for 10 minutes a teaspoon of mint leaves (fresh, or dried) in a cup of boiling water.
Mint is often mixed with green tea (Moroccan tea), a tea variety that is very popular in Africa and the Arab countries, where high temperatures require a way to cool off. In this regard it is useless to say that it is the remedy par excellence and also its essential oil, as we shall see, is often used to induce fresh sensations.
The essential oil is obtained from the mint leaves by extraction in a stream of water vapor. Among the many varieties of mint, the most common essential oil is that of peppermint, whose yield is about 2% (2kg of essential oil, every 100 kg of mint).
Mint is an excellent digestive!
To facilitate digestion you can eat fresh mint leaves, for example in salads, or you can drink a hot herbal tea immediately after meals, or you can take the essential oil of mint (never pure, but adding 1 or 2 drops to a teaspoon of honey, or vegetable oil).
Mint also has carminative properties, ie it facilitates the elimination of stomach and intestinal gases and prevents its formation.
In addition, mint has antispasmodic properties, so the warm herbal tea, or essential oil (always diluted with a teaspoon of honey, or vegetable oil), are very useful for relieving stomach pains and colitis.
It also has antiseptic properties, useful in case of intestinal infections and diarrhea.
It is no coincidence that mint falls rightfully in our "After Meal herbal tea" blend, along with laurel, fennel seeds, sage and chamomile.
Mint is a fantastic natural remedy to keep active and lucid. Its fragrance has the ability to stimulate the nervous system, improving concentration.
To fully enjoy the tonic and stimulating properties of mint try drinking herbal tea. The best time is in the morning, or the first afternoon. I advise you not to drink the mint tea too concentrated in the late afternoon, or in the evening, because it may prevent you from sleeping. At low concentrations, on the other hand, mint does not give problems, on the contrary it has an almost relaxing effect.
You can take advantage of the stimulating action of mint even through the sense of smell.
You just need to smell the intense scent from the fresh plant. Or, in the absence of the plant, you can always make use of its essential oil.
Wet inhalations: in this case it is necessary to vaporize the essential oil in the room through the water vapor. You can do it through a special diffuser (better electric and possibly ultrasonic), or by adding a few drops directly into the water pan attached to the radiator.
Dry inhalations: in this case it is a matter of impregnating a handkerchief with 2-3 drops of essential mint oil and breathing it from time to time during the day. But be careful not to keep it too close to the nose, because being very powerful, it can irritate the mucous membranes. In the same way it must stay far from the eyes!
Mint is one of the best natural remedies to treat headaches. To do this it is useful to drink hot herbal tea, but the remedy par excellence is undoubtedly the Mint essential oil.
In this case, 1 or 2 drops of mint essential oil are diluted in a teaspoon of vegetable oil (olive oil, sunflower, almond or other oil ..) and spread in the forehead until completely absorbed.
The painkilling effect is assured!
The Mint essential oil, applied to the skin, exerts a sort of anesthetizing action.
This is due to the sensation of cold due to the action that the menthol plays on the thermal cutaneous nerves, which in fact reduces sensory nerve sensitivity, thus obtaining a reduction in pain.
This action is perfect as an emergency remedy for severe pain caused by trauma (eg bruises, sprains, etc.), rheumatism, gout attacks, but also in case of back pain, sciatica, pain in the knees and in general for all the pains in the muscles and joints.
Since mint essential oil can be irritating to the skin, it should always be diluted in creams or vegetable oils (max 2-3 drops of essential oil in a teaspoon of vegetable oil). Moreover, its abuse can lead to strong sensations of cold that can lead to hypothermia, so it should be used occasionally and only on small surfaces.
Mint, thanks to its choleretic and cholagogue properties , also acts on the liver, increasing the production and secretion of bile, which in fact also improves the digestion of food and in particular of fats, thus also improving intestinal regularity.
In addition, the essential oil contained in mint is an excellent hepatopoeia, is able to protect the integrity of the plasma membrane of liver cells, improving the repairing and regenerative capacity of the liver.
So if you suffer from liver problems, the mint eaten raw, or used to prepare infusions, can be a valuable ally, especially when combined with other plants with depurative action such as nettle, dandelion, milk thistle, turmeric, etc.
Mint has emmenagogic properties, that is, it is able to stimulate the blood supply in the pelvic area and in the uterus, thus favoring the appearance of menstruation. Moreover, thanks to its antispasmodic properties, it also has the ability to reduce the pains caused by menstruation.
For this reason it is an excellent remedy for all those women with scarce or absent menses (amenorrhea), as well as in case of painful menstruation.
For these situations mint combines perfectly, like herbal tea, with other plants with similar action, such as chamomile and sage (this also has the ability to regulate hormonal activity).
Mint also has good antiseptic and expectorant properties, useful in inflammation of the bronchial mucosa (bronchitis) and in case of a cold, cough and whooping cough.
Also in this case it is possible to use the infusion inside and the essential oil with mint to make some fumigations.
To make a fumigation to the essential oils it is necessary to boil about a liter of water. Then the flame is lowered and 3 to 6 drops of essential oil are added. Let it rest for five minutes, covered, out of the fire. Then remove the cover. You lean over and cautiously breathe the steam coming out of the pot to make sure it is not too hot.
If the temperature is adequate, you should place a towel or a towel over the head so that it also wraps the pot. Then you start to breathe deeply through your nose, in case of a cold or sinusitis, or through your mouth if you cough.
To make the suffixes it is recommended to combine it with other essential oils with an antiseptic, balsamic and expectorant action, such as tea tree oil , the Elucalyptus essential oil , pine and rosemary.
The aroma of mint, besides being very good, is also an excellent repellent for flies and mosquitoes.
In this regard, it can be used as dried grass, resting or hanging bunches here and there for the house, or you can use the essential oil , which will be vaporized in the air through the electric diffuser, or applying it to the speaker.
If you use the electric diffuser, 5-6 drops of essential oil can be enough for a full glass of water. The repellent power increases by combining the essential oil of mint, with the essences of geranium and lemongrass.
What time I was stung by any type of insect (including mosquitoes), you can soothe the pain by rubbing the affected area with a leaf of mint, or applying a drop of essential oil . In the latter case I suggest you dilute the essential oil with a teaspoon of vegetable oil, as the essential oil with mint is irritating to the skin.
The scent of mint has aphrodisiac properties and drinking mint tea increases sexual desire. The Arabs have always been a great connoisseur of this quality, who for generations and generations of mint have made a real cult.
From the miserable casbe, to the phantasmagorical buildings encrusted with mosaics, you can not breathe the subtle and inebriating perfume of this magical herb. In addition, there is no shortage of days when the Arabs do not use mint-flavored tea ( Moroccan tea ).
Already in the Middle Ages, the Salernitan School recognized the vermifuge properties of mint; just as Mattioli, who claimed "has a bit of bitterness in it with which he kills vermines".
In order to eliminate intestinal worms, it is interesting to combine it with other similar plants, such as artemisia annua, garlic, cinnamon, onion, tarragon, lemon, savory, thyme and many others.
Alternatively you can also take the essential oil in the interior adding 1-2 drops on a teaspoon of honey to be taken one to three times a day for a maximum of 3 weeks. (not recommended in children).
I inserted it last, but it is undoubtedly the property that most distinguishes the mint from other herbs. There is nothing better than a good mint tea to cool off during the muggy August days.
Even more powerful is the essential oil. Enough 1, or a maximum of 2 drops behind your neck to induce a sensation of incredible freshness, capable of making even the most humorous day cool!
Like almost all plants, even mint has contraindications.
A too concentrated infusion, taken in the evening or late in the afternoon, can prevent sleep . In children the mint tea can bring nervousness and agitation.
Mint in any form is not recommended for lactating women as it is an anti-hay, which stops the production of breast milk.
Both for internal use and for external use it is absolutely forbidden to pregnant and lactating women. It is also contraindicated to children under 7 years.
The essential oil of mint is extremely irritating, so it must never come into contact with the eyes. In the most sensitive subjects and in the elderly, the external use of mint essential oil can cause cold sensation and in case of prolonged use, can lead to hypothermia.
Used pure on the skin can irritate it, so it is advisable to dilute it with vegetable oils, or with creams.
It should not be used concurrently with homeopathic treatments , or should be used at least 3 hours away, as it prevents assimilation. Finally it is contraindicated to people suffering from epilepsy.


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Located near the beach in Seminyak, Bali. The Layar Villa 7 is a balinese villa in Indonesia.
Located near the beach in Seminyak, Bali. Villa Eden Front Side is a contemporary villa in Indonesia.
Located near the beach in Seminyak, Bali. Villa Oria 2 is a contemporary villa in Indonesia.


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San Diego, CA (View All Cities)
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619 (Area Code Map)
32.77, -117.21
ZIP (~2 mile radius)
Cities in ZIP code 92110
The list below includes the cities that the US Post Office accepts for ZIP code 92110. The preferred city may not be the city in which the ZIP is located. The city for 92110 is usually the name of the main post office. When mailing your package or letter, always include the preferred or acceptable cities. Using any city in the list of unacceptable cities may result in delays.
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Stats and Demographics for the 92110 ZIP Code
ZIP code 92110 is located in southeast California and covers a slightly less than average land area compared to other ZIP codes in the United States. It also has a large population density.
The people living in ZIP code 92110 are primarily white. The number of people in their late 20s to early 40s is extremely large while the number of young adults is extremely large. There are also an extremely large number of single adults and an extremely small number of families. The percentage of children under 18 living in the 92110 ZIP code is small compared to other areas of the country.
5,222 people per sq mi
Housing Units
4.85 sq mi
Occupied Housing Units
Estimated Population over Time
Total Population by Age
Median Age: 34 Male Median Age: 34 Female Median Age: 33
Under 5 5-9 10-14 15-19 20-24 25-29 30-34 35-39 40-44 45-49 50-54 55-59 60-64 65-69 70-74 75-79 80-84 85 Plus
Male 735 562 438 916 1,374 1,333 1,198 905 797 783 832 723 681 433 273 247 241 244
Female 715 522 388 1,157 1,446 1,389 1,047 775 662 675 659 652 663 457 321 361 348 389
Total 1,450 1,084 826 2,073 2,820 2,722 2,245 1,680 1,459 1,458 1,491 1,375 1,344 890 594 608 589 633
Male Female Total
Under 5 735 715 1,450
5-9 562 522 1,084
15-19 916 1,157 2,073
20-24 1,374 1,446 2,820
35-39 905 775 1,680
85 Plus 244 389 633
12,715 50%
19,497 76.9%
1,296 5.1%
Native Hawaiian & Other Pacific Islander
Other Race
Head of Household by Age
15-24 25-34 35-44 45-54 55-64 65-74 75-84 85 Plus
Owner 50 507 714 894 1,009 637 600 315
Renter 729 1,979 1,023 765 666 371 247 124
Total 779 2,486 1,737 1,659 1,675 1,008 847 439
Owner Renter Total
15-24 50 729 779
55-64 1,009 666 1,675
Families vs Singles
Husband Wife Family Households
3,531 33%
Single Guardian
Singles With Roommate
Households with Kids
Average Household Size: 2
Households without Kids
Children by Age
Male 159 151 147 128 117 127 115 117 86 101 86 96 78 77 90 84 73 244 425 345
Female 142 155 142 135 132 113 98 93 86 74 94 72 78 70 55 79 79 323 621 402
Total 301 306 289 263 249 240 213 210 172 175 180 168 156 147 145 163 152 567 1,046 747
19 425 621 1,046
Real Estate and Housing
ZIP code 92110 has a small percentage of vacancies. The Census also indicates that there are one or more correctional facilities, nursing homes and universities nearby.
The majority of household are rented. Homes in ZIP code 92110 were primarily built in the 1970s or the 1960s. Looking at 92110 real estate data, the median home value of $466,300 is extremely high compared to the rest of the country. It is also slightly less than average compared to nearby ZIP codes. 92110 could be an area to look for cheap housing compared to surrounding areas. Rentals in 92110 are most commonly 2 bedrooms. The rent for 2 bedrooms is normally $1,000+/month including utilities. Prices for rental property include ZIP code 92110 apartments, townhouses, and homes that are primary residences.
For more information, see San Diego, CA real estate.
In Occupied Housing Units
Correctional Facility For Adults
Juvenile Facilities
Other Institutional
College Student Housing
Military Quarters
Other Noninstitutional
Year Housing was Built
Owned Households With A Mortgage
Owned Households Free & Clear
Renter Occupied Households
Households Vacant
Vacancy Reasons
Rented & Unoccupied
For Sale Only
Sold & Unoccupied
For Season Recreational Or Occasional Use
For Migrant Workers
Vacant For Other Reasons
Owner Occupied Home Values
Rental Properties by Number of Rooms
3+ Bedroom
Cost of Monthly Rent Including Utilities
Cost of a Studio Apartment
Cost of a 1 Bedroom
Cost of a 3+ Bedroom
Employment, Income, Earnings, and Work
The median household income of $59,719 is compared to the rest of the country. It is also compared to nearby ZIP codes. So 92110 is likely to be one of the nicer parts of town with a more affluent demographic.
As with most parts of the country, vehicles are the most common form of transportation to places of employment. In most parts of the country, the majority of commuters get to work in under half an hour. More commuters in 92110 get to experience these short commute times than most other ZIP codes. It is very uncommon, compared to the rest of the US, for employees to have to travel more than 45 minutes to their place of employment.
Worked Full-time with Earnings
Worked Part-time with Earnings
No Earnings
Average Household Income over Time
Annual Individual Earnings
Sources of Household Income
Percent of Households Receiving Income
Average Income per Household by Income Source
* Only taxable income is reported.
Household Investment Income
Percent of Households Receiving Investment Income
Household Retirement Income
Percent of Households Receiving Retirement Income
Source of Earnings
Means Of Transportation To Work for Workers 16 and Over
Car, truck, or van
Bicycle, Walked, or Other Means
1,103 8%
Travel Time to Work (In Minutes)
The area has some of the highest percentages of people who attended college of any ZIP.
Educational Attainment For The Population 25 Years And Over
Less than High School Diploma
Professional school degree
School Enrollment (Ages 3 to 17)
Enrolled in Public School
Enrolled in Private School
Not Enrolled in School
Schools in ZIP Code 92110
ZIP Code 92110 is in the following school districts: San Diego Unified School District, Mono County Office of Education School District, and Private. There are 8 different elementary schools and high schools with mailing addresses in ZIP code 92110.
Download a List of High Schools
Download a List of Elementary Schools
Bay Park Elementary
2433 Denver St.
Grade Level: Primary/Elementary
District: San Diego Unified School District
Dewey Elementary
Longfellow K-8
5055 July St.
Old Town Academy K-8 Charter
2120 San Diego Ave.
Ihigh Virtual Academy
3939 Conde St.
Grade Level: High/Secondary
Urban Corps of San Diego County Charter
3127 Jefferson St.
District: Mono County Office of Education School District
St Charles Borromeo Academy
2808 Cadiz St
District: Private
School of the Madeleine
1875 Illion St
Type: Unique
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Even before its publication in 1945, George Orwell's novel 'Animal Farm' was met with controversy. In this lesson, we'll discuss why there was hesitation to publish the book and why the book has been banned.
Animal Farm by George Orwell explores the theme of absolute power and how too much power leads to corruption.
Orwell tells the story of Mr. Jones and his neglected farm. An old pig named Old Major gathers the animals together and decides to overthrow Mr. Jones. His plan is for everyone to then be equal. Unfortunately, Old Major dies and chaos begins.
The pigs do rise to leadership, but two main pigs, Napoleon and Snowball, argue about which one of them should be the leader. Napoleon has his dogs drive Snowball off the farm and then blames Snowball for everything that goes wrong on the farm.
The pigs then become even more powerful, and they move into the farmhouse, wear human clothes, and begin to walk on two feet. As the farm falls apart and the animals are treated even more cruelly, it becomes almost impossible to distinguish the pigs from the humans.
George Orwell wrote Animal Farm as an allegory, which is a story in which characters and situations represent other characters and situations in real life. Orwell's story of the fall of Mr. Jones' farm represents the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the early stages of the Soviet Union. Most people believe that Mr. Jones represents Old Russia, Old Major is Vladmir Lenin, Snowball is Leon Trotsky, and Napoleon represents Stalin.
Just as in the novel, Russia in 1917 was falling apart. The people were poor, hungry, and angry. Lenin, inspired by Karl Marx, took control in 1917. Like Old Major, he believed that everyone should be equal. He encouraged people to rise up against their rulers and take control.
Trotsky, like Snowball, believed in Lenin, but wanted to have a more solid plan for trying to take over the rulers. Stalin eventually exiled Trotsky, just as Napoleon does to Snowball. Like Napoleon, Stalin wanted power. He used his secret police, just like Naploeon's dogs, to kill or exile anyone in his way. And, just like Napoleon, Stalin eventually became one of the world's most feared leaders.
George Orwell wrote Animal Farm during World War II. Initially, British publishers worried that publishing the book during the war would offend the Soviet Union, who were allies with them. However, even after the war, publishers worried that the book would create too much controversy.
There were also rumors that the publishers did not want to expose Stalin. There was even one publisher who agreed to publish the book, but changed his mind after the Ministry of Information encouraged him not to.
As more publishers rejected the novel for political reasons, George Orwell wrote a response to them stating: 'Any serious criticism of the Soviet regime, any disclosure of the facts which the Soviet government would prefer to keep hidden, is next door to unprintable'. Orwell argued that while he was allowed to criticize his own government, for some reason no one would let him do the same to the Soviet government.
The book was eventually published in 1945, but not without controversy. After Orwell refused to change the pig characters to something less offensive, he wrote the preface to his novel A Freedom of the Press, in which he criticizes those who rejected the book, claiming that they tried to censor his opinion.
Unlike other books which may be banned for several reasons, there's really only one main reason that Animal Farm has ever been banned: the critique of Communism. Communism is a an ideological view, often in the form of a political party, that holds that all property should be publicly owned and each person paid according to his/her needs.
Not shockingly, the book was immediately banned in the Soviet Union, Cuba, and China, which are all communist countries that didn't want their government to be criticized. While the book was not banned in the United States, there was some reaction to it. Most critics were able to quickly identify the allegory, and the novel has been used in the classroom as a cautionary tale of too much power.
The only example of the book being banned not for reasons not related to Communism happened in 2002, when the United Arab Emirates placed the book on their banned list because it contains imagery that are against Islamic values.
George Orwell's novel Animal Farm is an allegory, or a story that represents something in real life. This novel represents the rise of Communism in the Soviet Union. Published in 1945, Orwell's novel tells the story of animals that rebel against their neglectful farmer. When their first leader dies, the pigs are divided by two leaders, Napoleon and Snowball. After Napoleon drives Snowball off the farm, he gains too much power and eventually becomes more evil than the humans they drove away. The novel represents the Russian Revolution of 1917 and the characters represent their leaders. The story warns against the corruption of power.
Initially, George Orwell had a difficult time even publishing the novel. Many British publishers worried that the novel spoke out against their allies in World War II. Once Orwell did get the book published, he included his own preface called The Freedom of the Press that told his story of censorship. After its publication, the novel was immediately banned by the Soviet Union and continues to be banned in Cuba and China. The novel was also banned by the United Arab Emirates in 2002 because of imagery they felt was against Islamic values.


Somewhere on earth (probably Ireland) in what looks like modern times. A date is not specifically mention, nor a country, and the names used are 'false'.
Young Darren Shan (who I guess is about 11-13 in age), his best friend Steve Leonard, school friends Alan Morris and Tommy Jones. Darren's parents and his younger sister are also featured as is the mysterious Mr. Crepsley and Madam Octa.
The premise of this series is that it is a true story recounted by Darren Shan. He changes everyone's names to protect them.
Darren and his family and friends are all living a perfectly normal life. One day, his friend Alan shows them all a flyer he stole from his older brother, advertising the Cirque du Freak show. The Cirque is only in town for a few days, tickets are $23 person and children are not supposedly allowed. One of their teachers, Mr. Dalton, takes the flyer away, and his general condemnation of freak shows makes the boys wild to go see it. Little do they know, that seeing it will drastically alter the lives of two of the boys, forever. The Cirque du Freak is no ordinary (are there ordinary?) freak show. The boys end up dealing with magic and monsters.
This YA book was very quick reading (I finished in a matter of hours) and is definitely a fun book. It tries to be somewhat scary, and certainly approaches the creepy, although I doubt too many kids would be scared. Maybe young ones would be. Anyway, the characters are nicely drawn, if not too deeply.
Of the two recent YA books advertised as being the 'next Harry Potter', this is the most enjoyable. It even boasts a cover blurb from JK Rowling. That said, it has more in common with Something Wicked this way Comes then with boy wizards. The characters were all better developed then any of the characters in the much hyped Artemis Fowl, the other YA book entered in the next HP sweepstakes. The book's fast pace keeps you going. Its sequel is due out this fall, and although the hardcover format is pricey, I will probably get it.
Oh, and deadly poisonous spiders do not make good pets.