text:
Justia Regulation Tracker Agencies And Commissions Nuclear Regulatory Commission Southern Nuclear Operating Company; Notice of Availability of Application for a Combined License, 11822-11823 [2011-4803]
Southern Nuclear Operating Company; Notice of Availability of Application for a Combined License, 11822-11823 [2011-4803]
Download as PDF srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES 11822 Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 42 / Thursday, March 3, 2011 / Notices Comments: Written comments and/or suggestions regarding the item(s) contained in this notice, especially regarding the estimated public burden and associated response time, should be directed to the: Office of Management and Budget, Office of Regulatory Affairs, OIRA_submission@omb.eop.gov or by fax to 202–395–6974, Attention: Desk Officer for NSF. To request more information on the proposed project or to obtain a copy of the data collection plans and instruments, contact Dr. Joy Pauschke, National Science Foundation, Suite 545, 4201 Wilson Blvd, Arlington, VA, 22230, or call non-toll-free number 703–292–8360, or e-mail your request, including your address to: jpauschk@nsf.gov. Comments Due Date: Comments regarding this information collection are best assured of having their full effect if received within 30 days of the date of this publication. NSF may not conduct or sponsor a collection of information unless the collection of information displays a currently valid OMB control number and the agency informs potential persons who are to respond to the collection of information that such persons are not required to respond to the collection of information unless it displays a currently valid OMB control number. Proposed Collection: Title: Survey of Principal Investigators on Earthquake Engineering Research Awards Made by the National Science Foundation, 2003– 2009. Type of Information Collection Request: New collection. Need and Use of Information Collection: At the end of fiscal year 2014, NSF will have completed ten years of support for operations and research of the George E. Brown, Jr. Network for Earthquake Engineering Simulation (NEES). The purpose of the proposed information collection is to inform decision making about the need for multi-user earthquake engineering research infrastructure beyond 2014. The proposed data collection will consist of a survey of Principal Investigators on NSF earthquake engineering research awards, including but not limited to research awards made by the NEES program to facilitate use of the NEES network and infrastructure. Categories of information to be collected from these individuals include: (1) Novelty of research questions and approach; (2) access to and use of specific types of research infrastructure (including those provided by the NEES network); (3) incorporation of education, outreach, and training activities; (4) number and diversity of participants in funded research activities; and (5) outputs and outcomes of funded research activities. VerDate Mar<15>2010 16:47 Mar 02, 2011 Jkt 223001 Frequency of Response: Once. Affected Public: Individuals. Type of Respondents: NSF grantees. The annual reporting burden is as follows: Estimated Number of Respondents: 194 per year. Estimated Number of Responses per Respondent: 1. Average Burden Hours Per Response: 0.5. Estimated Total Annual Burden Hours Requested: 97. The annualized cost to respondents is estimated at: $3,777. There are no Capital Costs to report. There are no Operating or Maintenance Costs to report. Dated: February 28, 2011. Suzanne H. Plimpton, Reports Clearance Officer, National Science Foundation. [FR Doc. 2011–4772 Filed 3–2–11; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 7555–01–P NATIONAL SCIENCE FOUNDATION Comment Request: National Science Foundation—Applicant Survey National Science Foundation. Notice. AGENCY: ACTION: The National Science Foundation (NSF) is announcing plans to request renewed clearance of this collection. In accordance with the requirement of Section 3506(c)(2)(A) of the Paperwork Reduction Act of 1995, we are providing opportunity for public comment on this action. After obtaining and considering public comment, NSF will prepare the submission requesting OMB clearance of this collection for no longer than 3 years. Comments are invited on: (a) Whether the proposed collection of information is necessary for the proper performance of the functions of the Agency, including whether the information shall have practical utility; (b) the accuracy of the Agency's estimate of the burden of the proposed collection of information; (c) ways to enhance the quality, utility, and clarity of the information on respondents, including through the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology; and (d) ways to minimize the burden of the collection of information on respondents, including through the use of automated collection techniques or other forms of information technology. DATES: Written comments should be received by May 2, 2011 to be assured of consideration. Comments received after that date will be considered to the extent practicable. ADDRESSES: Written comments regarding the information collection and requests for copies of the proposed information collection request should be SUMMARY: PO 00000 Frm 00072 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 addressed to Suzanne Plimpton, Reports Clearance Officer, National Science Foundation, 4201 Wilson Blvd., Rm. 295, Arlington, VA 22230, or by e-mail to splimpto@nsf.gov. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: Suzanne Plimpton at (703) 292–7556 or send e-mail to splimpto@nsf.gov. Individuals who use a telecommunications device for the deaf (TDD) may call the Federal Information Relay Service (FIRS) at 1–800–877–8339 between 8 a.m. and 8 p.m., Eastern time, Monday through Friday. SUPPLEMENTARY INFORMATION: Title of Collection: ''National Science Foundation Applicant Survey.'' OMB Approval Number: 3145–0096. Expiration Date of Approval: June 30, 2011. Type of Request: Intent to seek approval to extend with revision an information collection for three years. Proposed Project: The current National Science Foundation Applicant survey has been in use for several years. Data are collected from applicant pools to examine the racial/sexual/disability composition and to determine the source of information about NSF vacancies. Use of the Information: Analysis of the applicant pools is necessary to determine if NSF's targeted recruitment efforts are reaching groups that are underrepresented in the Agency's workforce and/or to defend the Foundation's practices in discrimination cases. Burden on the Public: The Foundation estimates about 4,000 responses annually at 1 minute per response; this computes to approximately 67 hours annually. Dated: February 28, 2011. Suzanne H. Plimpton, Reports Clearance Officer, National Science Foundation. [FR Doc. 2011–4760 Filed 3–2–11; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 7555–01–P NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION [Docket Nos. 52–025 and 52–026; NRC– 2008–0252] Southern Nuclear Operating Company; Notice of Availability of Application for a Combined License On March 28, 2008, Southern Nuclear Operating Company (SNC), acting on behalf of itself and Georgia Power Company, Oglethorpe Power Corporation (an Electric Membership Corporation), Municipal Electric Authority of Georgia, and the City of E:\FR\FM\03MRN1.SGM 03MRN1 srobinson on DSKHWCL6B1PROD with NOTICES Federal Register / Vol. 76, No. 42 / Thursday, March 3, 2011 / Notices Dalton, Georgia, an incorporated municipality in the State of Georgia acting by and through its Board of Water, Light and Sinking Fund Commissioners (Dalton Utilities), herein referred to as the applicant, filed with the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC, the Commission) pursuant to Section 103 of the Atomic Energy Act and Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulations (10 CFR) Part 52, ''Licenses, Certifications, and Approvals for Nuclear Power Plants,'' an application for combined licenses (COLs) for two AP1000 advanced passive pressurized water reactors at the Vogtle Electric Generating Plant (VEGP) site located in Burke County, Georgia. The reactors are to be identified as VEGP Units 3 and 4. The application is currently under review by the NRC staff. An applicant may seek a COL in accordance with Subpart C of 10 CFR Part 52. The information submitted by the applicant includes certain administrative information, such as financial qualifications submitted pursuant to 10 CFR 52.77, as well as technical information submitted pursuant to 10 CFR 52.79. This notice is being provided in accordance with the requirements found in 10 CFR 50.43(a)(3). A copy of the application is available for public inspection at the Commission's Public Document Room (PDR), located at One White Flint North, Public File Area O1 F21, 11555 Rockville Pike (first floor), Rockville, Maryland, and via the Agencywide Documents Access and Management System (ADAMS) Public Electronic Reading Room on the Internet at the NRC Web site, http://www.nrc.gov/ reading-rm/adams.html. The accession number for the application cover letter is ML081050133. Other publicly available documents related to the application, including revisions filed after the initial submission, are also posted in ADAMS. Persons who do not have access to ADAMS, or who encounter problems in accessing the documents located in ADAMS, should contact the NRC Public Document Room staff by telephone at 1–800–397–4209 or 301–415–4737, or by e-mail to pdr.resource@nrc.gov. The application is also available at http://www.nrc.gov/ reactors/new-reactors/col.html. Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this 24th day of February, 2011. VerDate Mar<15>2010 16:47 Mar 02, 2011 Jkt 223001 For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. Ravindra Joshi, Senior Project Manager, AP10000 Projects Branch 1, Division of New Reactor Licensing, Office of New Reactors. [FR Doc. 2011–4803 Filed 3–2–11; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 7590–01–P NUCLEAR REGULATORY COMMISSION [Docket No. 50–305; NRC–2008–0484] Dominion Energy Kewaunee, Inc.; Kewaunee Power Station; Notice of Issuance of Renewed Facility Operating License No. DPR–43 for an Additional 20-Year Period; Record of Decision Notice is hereby given that the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC, the Commission) has issued a renewed facility operating license No. DPR–43 to Dominion Energy Kewaunee, Inc. (licensee), the operator of the Kewaunee Power Station (KPS). Renewed facility operating license No. DPR–43 authorizes operation of KPS by the licensee at reactor core power levels not in excess of 1772 megawatts thermal, in accordance with the provisions of the KPS renewed license and its technical specifications. The notice also serves as the record of decision for the renewal of facility operating license No. DPR–43, consistent with Title 10 of the Code of Federal Regulations Section 51.103 (10 CFR 51.103). As discussed in the final supplemental environmental impact statement (FSEIS) for KPS, dated August 2010, the Commission has considered a range of reasonable alternatives that included supercritical coal-fired generation; natural gas combined-cycle generation; a combination of conservation, efficiency, wood-fired generation, and wind power; and nonrenewal of the operating license. The factors considered in the record of decision can be found in the supplemental environmental impact statement (SEIS) for KPS. KPS is a pressurized-water reactor located near the Town of Carlton, Wisconsin. The application for the renewed license complied with the standards and requirements of the Atomic Energy Act of 1954, as amended (the Act), and the Commission's regulations. As required by the Act and the Commission's regulations in 10 CFR Chapter I, the Commission has made appropriate findings, which are set forth in the license. Prior public notice of the action involving the proposed issuance of the renewed license and of an opportunity for a hearing regarding the PO 00000 Frm 00073 Fmt 4703 Sfmt 4703 11823 proposed issuance of the renewed license was published in the Federal Register on October 1, 2008 (73 FR 57154). For further details with respect to this action, see: (1) Dominion Energy Kewaunee, Inc. license renewal application for KPS dated August 12, 2008, as supplemented by letters through November 23, 2010; (2) the Commission's safety evaluation report (NUREG–1958), published in January 2011; (3) the licensee's updated safety analysis report; and (4) the Commission's final environmental impact statement (NUREG–1437, Supplement 40), for KPS, published in August 2010. These documents are available at the NRC's Public Document Room, One White Flint North, 11555 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Maryland 20852, and can be viewed from the NRC Public Electronic Reading Room at http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/ adams.html. Copies of renewed facility operating license No. DPR–43 may be obtained by writing to the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission, Washington, DC 20555– 0001, Attention: Director, Division of License Renewal. Copies of the KPS safety evaluation report (NUREG–1958) and the final environmental impact statement (NUREG–1437, Supplement 40) may be purchased from the National Technical Information Service, U.S. Department of Commerce, Springfield, Virginia 22161 (http://www.ntis.gov), 703–605–6000, or Attention: Superintendent of Documents, U.S. Government Printing Office, P.O. Box 371954, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15250–7954 (http:// www.gpoaccess.gov), 202–512–1800. All orders should clearly identify the NRC publication number and the requestor's Government Printing Office deposit account number or VISA or MasterCard number and expiration date. Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this 24th day of February, 2011. For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission. David J. Wrona, Chief, Projects Branch 2, Division of License Renewal, Office of Nuclear Reactor Regulation. [FR Doc. 2011–4805 Filed 3–2–11; 8:45 am] BILLING CODE 7590–01–P POSTAL REGULATORY COMMISSION [Docket No. MC2011–22; Order No. 681] New Postal Products Postal Regulatory Commission. Notice. AGENCY: ACTION: E:\FR\FM\03MRN1.SGM 03MRN1
[Federal Register Volume 76, Number 42 (Thursday, March 3, 2011)]
[FR Doc No: 2011-4803]
[Docket Nos. 52-025 and 52-026; NRC-2008-0252]
Southern Nuclear Operating Company; Notice of Availability of
Application for a Combined License
On March 28, 2008, Southern Nuclear Operating Company (SNC), acting
on behalf of itself and Georgia Power Company, Oglethorpe Power
Corporation (an Electric Membership Corporation), Municipal Electric
Authority of Georgia, and the City of
Dalton, Georgia, an incorporated municipality in the State of Georgia
acting by and through its Board of Water, Light and Sinking Fund
Commissioners (Dalton Utilities), herein referred to as the applicant,
filed with the U.S. Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC, the Commission)
pursuant to Section 103 of the Atomic Energy Act and Title 10 of the
Code of Federal Regulations (10 CFR) Part 52, ``Licenses,
Certifications, and Approvals for Nuclear Power Plants,'' an
application for combined licenses (COLs) for two AP1000 advanced
passive pressurized water reactors at the Vogtle Electric Generating
Plant (VEGP) site located in Burke County, Georgia. The reactors are to
be identified as VEGP Units 3 and 4. The application is currently under
review by the NRC staff.
An applicant may seek a COL in accordance with Subpart C of 10 CFR
Part 52. The information submitted by the applicant includes certain
administrative information, such as financial qualifications submitted
pursuant to 10 CFR 52.77, as well as technical information submitted
pursuant to 10 CFR 52.79. This notice is being provided in accordance
with the requirements found in 10 CFR 50.43(a)(3).
A copy of the application is available for public inspection at the
Commission's Public Document Room (PDR), located at One White Flint
North, Public File Area O1 F21, 11555 Rockville Pike (first floor),
Rockville, Maryland, and via the Agencywide Documents Access and
Management System (ADAMS) Public Electronic Reading Room on the
Internet at the NRC Web site, http://www.nrc.gov/reading-rm/adams.html.
The accession number for the application cover letter is ML081050133.
Other publicly available documents related to the application,
including revisions filed after the initial submission, are also posted
in ADAMS. Persons who do not have access to ADAMS, or who encounter
problems in accessing the documents located in ADAMS, should contact
the NRC Public Document Room staff by telephone at 1-800-397-4209 or
301-415-4737, or by e-mail to pdr.resource@nrc.gov. The application is
also available at http://www.nrc.gov/reactors/new-reactors/col.html.
Dated at Rockville, Maryland, this 24th day of February, 2011.
For the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.
Ravindra Joshi,
Senior Project Manager, AP10000 Projects Branch 1, Division of New
Reactor Licensing, Office of New Reactors.
[FR Doc. 2011-4803 Filed 3-2-11; 8:45 am]


text:
Students are active members of ASLE and they contribute to the association in many ways. There are numerous benefits for our student members:
The association welcomes the participation of undergraduate students, many of whom are learning and conducting research under the guidance of ASLE members.
Our Mentoring Program supports graduate students by matching students with faculty mentors
At our biennial conference, graduate students present on panels and in roundtable discussions, participate in workshops, and attend sessions on professionalization designed specifically for our student members.
Graduate Student Liaisons serve as elected and voting members of the ASLE Executive Council
We invite you to join ASLE today and enjoy the many student benefits of membership.
ASLE welcomes the participation of undergraduate students, many of whom are learning and conducting research under the guidance of ASLE members. In fact many ASLE members are on the faculty of department in the humanities and sciences in colleges that focus exclusively on undergraduate education.
Graduate students have always been at the center of ASLE. Graduate students have joined experienced teachers and scholars in building ASLE, compiling reading lists, syllabi and a "Where to Study" list of institutions with graduate programs in the environmental humanities.
Why Pursue Graduate Study in the Environmental Humanities?
Stephen Siperstein, University of Oregon
Because the climate is warming. Because the glaciers are melting and the seas are rising. Because the Earth has entered a sixth great mass extinction event and species everywhere are dying. Because social inequality is increasing every day. Because communities around the world are facing environmental racism and injustice on scales both large and small. Because environmental violence is fast and slow, affecting both ecosystems and bodies. Because people are losing their "sense of place" and because places are being taken from them through the forces of neoliberalism, consumerism, and the fossil fuel economy.
But since you are reading this, you likely already know most of this, and you are probably already considering the questions: "What can I do? What should I do to address this destruction and injustice?" One surprising answer might be: "study the environmental humanities." The humanities, and the literary and cultural arts specifically, put us in contact with writers and thinkers and philosophers, with scientists and activists and teachers, all of whom have sought to understand the human role in the more than human world. Pursuing graduate study in the environmental humanities is an opportunity to learn from, and contribute to, the vast body of wisdom that has accumulated in this regard. Furthermore, while the roles of the humanities, and specifically the study of literary and cultural texts, in society has always been changing, it is nevertheless worth remembering that the word "text" comes from the Latin texere, meaning to weave or construct. Thus, the overall project of the environmental humanities, in its study of and creation of texts, may in one sense be seen as part of an effort to re-weave the world and to work towards constructing resilient communities in a time of great social and environmental crises.
Why should you pursue studying the environmental humanities? Because stories matter. Because poetry and metaphor matter. Because art, film, performance, and culture matter. And because the world needs more people who have studied these things, who can speak intelligently about these things, and who can write intelligently about these things. The world needs more people who can teach these things not just to students in institutions of higher education but also to the public at large. That is, the world needs public intellectuals, scholars, and artists who are engaged with issues of social and environmental justice and with issues of human and more-than-human histories and futures and who can tell powerful stories through many mediums.
Pursuing graduate study in the environmental humanities does not necessarily mean having to enter academia afterwards. There are many opportunities for the intellectual, artist, writer, or teacher trained in the environmental humanities in all areas of public and private work. However, it is important to recognize that the fields and sub-disciplines within the broad rubric of the environmental humanities do share a common orientation regarding the role of academia. They believe that no firm distinction exists between what occurs "inside" academia and what occurs "outside." On the one hand, this means that being an academic need not take the place of participating in protest marches, joining environmental groups, or repairing community gardens and wilderness trails. On the other hand, it means that "traditional" academic study can also have a visible impact upon the world. Pursuing study in the environmental humanities means joining a community of scholars, teachers, artists, and activists who are working from both inside and outside academic institutions to address the many social and environmental crises that our common world is facing today. It means shifting the terms of the question from "What can I do" to "What can we do?"
Stephen Siperstein is a doctoral candidate in English at the University of Oregon and is currently an ASLE Graduate Student Liaison.
Paul Bogard, James Madison University
Soon after the whole rock n' roll star thing didn't work out, Paul Bogard began taking creative writing classes at the University of New Mexico (UNM), where he eventually earned a Masters of Arts in Creative Writing. During his three years at UNM Paul had the good fortune to work with Gregory Martin, a fantastic writer (Mountain City, Stories for Boys) and an even better teacher of creative nonfiction. Then at a conference in Albuquerque Paul met longtime ASLE member Susan Hanson who told him about the Literature and Environment program at the University of Nevada, Reno.
Paul can't say enough good things about the four years he spent in Reno earning his PhD with the guidance of ASLE members Scott Slovic, Cheryll Glotfelty, Mike Branch, and alongside fellow students in the UNR program. The program at Reno was a great experience, a special place. Paul's background in both literature and creative writing was a plus on the job market. In 2007 he accepted a three-year visiting position at Northland College in Ashland, Wisconsin, where he taught American literature surveys and advanced creative writing. He then spent two years at Wake Forest University teaching composition and creative writing.
Now, with a tenure track position at James Madison University teaching creative nonfiction, and with the publication of his book The End of Night Paul's primary motivation continues: to teach and write about "the environment," this beautiful world we share. Being an ASLE member since 2003 has been a vital part of his path. Even if in his next life the rock n' roll star thing does work out, Paul guesses he will still show up at ASLE conferences to hang out with his literature and environment friends.
Paul Bogard is Assistant Professor of English and Director of Undergraduate Internships at James Madison University.
Erin Conley, University of California Los Angeles
Since joining ASLE in 2010 I've participated in two biennial conferences and held countless generative conversations both in-person and via social media with fellow scholars from around the world. No matter the context, our conversations always seem to circle back to the issue of how scholarship can engage our communities through praxis. What can we as scholars and teachers working in the environmental humanities do to curb the systemic inequality and structural violence that goes hand in hand with the destruction of the environment?
Every quarter I take my "Critical Reading and Writing" students to a busy intersection on the edge of UCLA's campus and ask them to close read how humans move through the space. Here Sunset Boulevard cuts through a few acres of land dense with sycamores and ficus trees. North of the intersection, the Bel Air gates receive a slow trickle of luxury vehicles and landscaping trucks while countless busses and private cars pass by our university grounds on the south. I ask my students to describe the socio-ecological landscape of Los Angeles and to consider how their observations about it comport with the ways the literature of our city simultaneously critiques and celebrates this region replete with concrete and cars.
As graduate students we're in a unique position to shape the field of environmental humanities through our research and pedagogical innovation. Experiment as much as you can with bringing ecological praxis into your classroom. Incorporate fieldwork and service learning. Have students read the world around them as a text. Whether the text they're close reading is a poem or a major street intersection, our students can learn to describe power through the lens of environmental humanities, and in describing power they can start learning how to dismantle it.
April Anson, Graduate Student at the University of Oregon
The conversations and contacts I make at ASLE enrich my knowledge of the field, my scholarship, and my personal life. – April Anson
I first attended and presented at the 2011 ASLE conference in Bloomington, Indiana. I was humbled and inspired to field questions from some of the foremost scholars in the field, and was energized as conversations in sessions continued over meals and conference excursions. In addition to the relaxed and engaged atmosphere of the conference, I took advantage of the mentoring program and received valuable guidance from Annie Ingram, a former president of ASLE. I gained much that first year and had a similarly exciting experience at the 2013 conference in Kansas. The conversations and contacts I make at ASLE enrich my knowledge of the field, my scholarship, and my personal life. Of all the scholarly organizations I am a part of, ASLE is the most encouraging to graduate students and the most welcoming to students with complex, interdisciplinary questions.
Dr. Ali Brox, Lecturer in English and Environmental Studies, University of Kansas
For the past two years, I have team taught a two-semester course, "The Global Environment," in the Environmental Studies program at the University of Kansas. The course combines perspectives on the human relationship to the natural environment from the perspectives of the humanities, sciences, and social sciences.
Team-teaching has been an enriching experience. It has increased the scope of my research, and enhanced my ability to communicate with scholars in the natural and social sciences. Collaborative-teaching has benefited me as an instructor as well. The opportunity to observe teaching approaches from my colleagues in other fields, and their witnessing my classroom approach, has offered opportunities for discussions about how material is presented, the way class time is spent, and what the most effective methods are for achieving course goals. While teaching collaboratively is more fun than teaching solo, there are challenges when designing a course with others. It takes longer to make decisions and create course materials and to plan out the responsibilities among the team. And regular meetings to discuss course content, email exchanges of assignments and exams, and building rubrics to ensure that grading standards are consistent among evaluators.
The interdisciplinary nature of the course materials in "The Global Environment," and the opportunities to work with professors in history, geography, and sociology has broadened my approach to course preparation and design, and has expanded the types of courses I am able teach in both English and Environmental Studies programs. Moreover, the relationships I have developed with my team-teaching colleagues have increased my feelings of belonging to the wider university community.
Dr. Ann Martinez, Assistant Professor of English, Kent State University at Stark
This past year I completed my dissertation, "The Medieval Green Age: Environmentalism and English Literature in the Middle Ages," an examination of Anglo-Saxon and Middle English depictions of environmental awareness in poetry, and joined the ranks of the beleaguered academic job seekers. 2013-2014 was considered a "good" year for Medievalists on the market. I applied to thirty-four positions and was one of the fortunate ones who received attention from a number of schools, and in the end had two job offers. I feel that the focus of my research, particularly my dissertation, helped me immensely in getting that attention. The majority of the positions to which I applied were listed as "Pre-1800 British Literature." But in the job interviews my expertise in ecocriticism and environmental literature was attractive to search committees. The interdisciplinary edge to my work allows me to contribute to green conversations and initiatives that many colleges have recently started.
My interest in ecocriticism began years ago, when I took a class at the University of Kansas with Byron Caminero-Santangelo. He encouraged me to join ASLE and attend the 2011 conference in Bloomington, Indiana, where I presented "Green Boundaries: Displacement and the Non-Human in British Literature, from Medieval Monsters to Tolkien's Elves," and the 2013 conference in Lawrence, Kansas, where I presented "Nanesmonnesland: No-man's-land, Monstrous Boundaries, and the Figure of the Hybrid in Beowulf." As I prepare to start my new job this fall as an assistant professor at Kent State University at Stark, I am very thankful that I took the green way.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
// Due to the on-disk format needing to be written out in an explicit order,
// we disable ordering for this file
// tslint:disable:object-literal-sort-keys.

/**
 * Functions in this module are provided for converting from Jupyter Notebook
 * Format v4 to nteract's in-memory format, affectionately referred to as
 * commutable.
 *
 * See: https://github.com/jupyter/nbformat/blob/62d6eb8803616d198eaa2024604d1fe923f2a7b3/nbformat/v4/nbformat.v4.schema.json
 *
 * The main goal here is consistency and compliance with the v4 spec. The types
 * contained in here (non Immutable ones) are constrained to the disk based
 * notebook format.
 *
 */

// Vendor modules
import {
  fromJS as immutableFromJS,
  List as ImmutableList,
  Map as ImmutableMap,
  Record,
  Set as ImmutableSet
} from "immutable";

// Local modules
import {
  ImmutableCell,
  ImmutableCodeCell,
  ImmutableMarkdownCell,
  ImmutableRawCell,
  makeCodeCell,
  makeMarkdownCell,
  makeRawCell
} from "./cells";
import {
  createImmutableOutput,
  ImmutableOutput,
  OnDiskOutput
} from "./outputs";
import {
  CellId,
  createOnDiskMediaBundle,
  demultiline,
  ExecutionCount,
  JSONObject,
  MultiLineString,
  remultiline
} from "./primitives";
import {
  appendCell,
  CellStructure,
  ImmutableNotebook,
  makeNotebookRecord,
  NotebookRecordParams
} from "./structures";

/* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
 *                              Cell Types
 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * */

export interface CodeCell {
  cell_type: "code";
  metadata: JSONObject;
  execution_count: ExecutionCount;
  source: MultiLineString;
  outputs: OnDiskOutput[];
}

export interface MarkdownCell {
  cell_type: "markdown";
  metadata: JSONObject;
  source: MultiLineString;
}

export interface RawCell {
  cell_type: "raw";
  metadata: JSONObject;
  source: MultiLineString;
}

export type Cell = CodeCell | MarkdownCell | RawCell;

export interface NotebookV4 {
  cells: Cell[];
  metadata: JSONObject;
  nbformat: 4;
  nbformat_minor: number;
}

/**
 * Converts a mutable representation of metadata to an immutable representation.
 *
 * @param metadata A JSON representation of notebook metadata.
 *
 * @returns ImmutableMetadata An immutable representation of the metadata.
 */
function createImmutableMetadata(metadata: JSONObject): ImmutableMap<any, any> {
  return ImmutableMap(metadata).map((v, k: string) => {
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      return v;
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    if (Array.isArray(v)) {
      return ImmutableSet(v);
    }

    // The notebook spec requires that this field is an Array of strings
    return ImmutableSet();
  });
}

function createImmutableRawCell(cell: RawCell): ImmutableRawCell {
  return makeRawCell({
    cell_type: cell.cell_type,
    source: demultiline(cell.source),
    metadata: createImmutableMetadata(cell.metadata)
  });
}

function createImmutableMarkdownCell(
  cell: MarkdownCell
): ImmutableMarkdownCell {
  return makeMarkdownCell({
    cell_type: cell.cell_type,
    source: demultiline(cell.source),
    metadata: createImmutableMetadata(cell.metadata)
  });
}

function createImmutableCodeCell(cell: CodeCell): ImmutableCodeCell {
  return makeCodeCell({
    cell_type: cell.cell_type,
    source: demultiline(cell.source),
    outputs: ImmutableList(cell.outputs.map(createImmutableOutput)),
    execution_count: cell.execution_count,
    metadata: createImmutableMetadata(cell.metadata)
  });
}

/**
 * Converts a JSON representation of a cell of any type to the correct
 * immutable representation, per the v4 nbformat specification.
 *
 * @param cell A JSON representation of a cell.
 *
 * @returns An immutable representation of the same cell.
 */
function createImmutableCell(cell: Cell): ImmutableCell {
  switch (cell.cell_type) {
    case "markdown":
      return createImmutableMarkdownCell(cell);
    case "code":
      return createImmutableCodeCell(cell);
    case "raw":
      return createImmutableRawCell(cell);
    default:
      throw new TypeError(`Cell type ${(cell as any).cell_type} unknown`);
  }
}

export function fromJS(
  notebook: NotebookV4
): Record<NotebookRecordParams> & Readonly<NotebookRecordParams> {
  if (!isNotebookV4(notebook)) {
    notebook = notebook as any;
    throw new TypeError(
      `Notebook is not a valid v4 notebook. v4 notebooks must be of form 4.x
       It lists nbformat v${notebook.nbformat}.${notebook.nbformat_minor}`
    );
  }

  // Since we're doing N cell operations all at once, switch to mutable then
  // switch back after.
  const starterCellStructure: CellStructure = {
    cellOrder: ImmutableList<CellId>().asMutable(),
    cellMap: ImmutableMap<CellId, ImmutableCell>().asMutable()
  };

  const cellStructure = notebook.cells.reduce(
    (cellStruct, cell) => appendCell(cellStruct, createImmutableCell(cell)),
    starterCellStructure
  );

  return makeNotebookRecord({
    cellOrder: cellStructure.cellOrder.asImmutable(),
    cellMap: cellStructure.cellMap.asImmutable(),
    nbformat_minor: notebook.nbformat_minor,
    nbformat: 4,
    metadata: immutableFromJS(notebook.metadata)
  });
}

function metadataToJS(immMetadata: ImmutableMap<string, any>): JSONObject {
  return immMetadata.toJS() as JSONObject;
}

export function outputToJS(output: ImmutableOutput): OnDiskOutput {
  switch (output.output_type) {
    case "execute_result":
      return {
        output_type: output.output_type,
        execution_count: output.execution_count,
        data: createOnDiskMediaBundle(output.data),
        metadata: output.metadata.toJS()
      };
    case "display_data":
      return {
        output_type: output.output_type,
        data: createOnDiskMediaBundle(output.data),
        metadata: output.metadata.toJS()
      };
    case "stream":
      return {
        output_type: output.output_type,
        name: output.name,
        text: remultiline(output.text)
      };
    case "error":
      return {
        output_type: output.output_type,
        ename: output.ename,
        evalue: output.evalue,
        // Note: this is one of the cases where the Array of strings (for
        // traceback) is part of the format, not a multiline string
        traceback: output.traceback.toJS()
      };
  }
}

function markdownCellToJS(immCell: ImmutableMarkdownCell): MarkdownCell {
  return {
    cell_type: "markdown",
    source: remultiline(immCell.source),
    metadata: metadataToJS(immCell.metadata)
  };
}

/**
 * Converts an immutable representation of a code cell to a JSON representation.
 *
 * @param immCell An immutable representation of a code cell.
 *
 * @returns A JSON representation of the same code cell.
 */
function codeCellToJS(immCell: ImmutableCodeCell): CodeCell {
  return {
    cell_type: "code",
    source: remultiline(immCell.source),
    outputs: immCell.outputs.map(outputToJS).toArray(),
    execution_count: immCell.execution_count,
    metadata: metadataToJS(immCell.metadata)
  };
}

/**
 * Converts an immutable representation of a raw cell to a JSON representation.
 *
 * @param immCell An immutable representation of a raw cell.
 *
 * @returns A JSON representation of the same raw cell.
 */
function rawCellToJS(immCell: ImmutableRawCell): RawCell {
  return {
    cell_type: "raw",
    source: remultiline(immCell.source),
    metadata: metadataToJS(immCell.get("metadata", ImmutableMap()))
  };
}

/**
 * Converts an immutable cell to a JSON cell.
 *
 * @param immCell An immutable representation of a cell.
 *
 * @returns A JSON representation of the same cell.
 */
export function cellToJS(immCell: ImmutableCell): Cell {
  switch (immCell.cell_type) {
    case "markdown":
      return markdownCellToJS(immCell);
    case "code":
      return codeCellToJS(immCell);
    case "raw":
      return rawCellToJS(immCell);
    default:
      throw new TypeError("Cell type unknown at runtime");
  }
}

/**
 * Converts an immutable representation of a notebook to a JSON representation.
 *
 * @param immnb The immutable representation of a notebook.
 *
 * @returns The JSON representation of a notebook.
 */
export function toJS(immnb: ImmutableNotebook): NotebookV4 {
  const plainNotebook = immnb.toObject();
  const plainCellOrder: string[] = plainNotebook.cellOrder.toArray();
  const plainCellMap: {
    [key: string]: ImmutableCell;
  } = plainNotebook.cellMap.toObject();

  const cells = plainCellOrder
    .filter(
      (cellId: string) =>
        !plainCellMap[cellId].getIn([
          "metadata",
          "nteract",
          "transient",
          "deleting"
        ])
    )
    .map((cellId: string) => cellToJS(plainCellMap[cellId]));

  return {
    cells,
    metadata: plainNotebook.metadata.toJS() as JSONObject,
    nbformat: 4,
    nbformat_minor: plainNotebook.nbformat_minor
  };
}

export function isNotebookV4(value: any): value is NotebookV4 {
  return (
    value &&
    typeof value === "object" &&
    value.nbformat === 4 &&
    value.nbformat_minor >= 0
  );
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
A Bremerhaveni világítótorony (németül Leuchtturm Bremerhaven, más nevein Große Leuchtturm, Simon-Loschen-Turm, Loschenturm, Bremerhaven Oberfeuer) a bremerhaveni Új Kikötő partján álló világítótorony, kikötőtechnikai emlékmű. Ez a létesítmény volt Németország első szárazföldi világítótornya.

Története
Simon Loschen tervei szerint 1853 és 1855 között épült az északnémet homokkő-gótika jellegzetes stílusában. A torony az Új Kikötőt és a Wesert összekötő, pár évvel korábban elkészült zsilip északi peremén épült. A torony 39,9 méter magas, a fénycsóva 37 méter magasan világít. 1856-ban állt üzembe. Az épület annak ellenére szolgált a torony kezelőszemélyzetének lakóhelyeként is, hogy a torony Bremerhaven város központjában található. A torony alatt álló épületben a zsilip kezelőszemélyzete dolgozott. 1893-ban egy tőle 200 méterre álló kisebb, modern kinézetű világítótoronnyal egészítették ki. A toronyban világító fényt eredetileg gáz táplálta, 1925-ben került sor a torony villamosítására. A második világháború idején az angolszász légierők több támadást is intéztek a brémai kikötők ellen. Az egyik bomba a toronyhoz közel csapódott be és romba döntötte a zsilip személyzetének helységeit. A torony működését 1951-ben automatizálták. 1986-ban az egész létesítményt felújították és műemlékvédelem alá helyezték. A torony napjainkra Bremerhaven város egyik jelképévé vált, bélyegeken és képeslapokon szerepel. Mai funkciója, hogy a Bréma felől az Északi-tengerre tartó hajók tájékozódását segítse a Weser utolsó nagy kanyarulatában.

Fordítás

Források
 Bremerhaven idegenforgalmi honlapja

Jegyzetek

Bremerhaven
Világítótornyok
Németország vízi közlekedése
Németország 19. századi építményei
1856

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Ochsner Louisiana State University Health Sciences Center in Shreveport is seeking a Spine Surgeon interested in joining a thriving clinical-academic practice within the Department of Neurosurgery.
Our neurosurgical team has long been recognized for rendering high quality, compassionate care using state-of –the-art technology.LSU Health, in partnership with Ochsner Health System has the area's only Neuro ICU, Stroke Team, and Neuroradiology facility.
Candidates must be fellowship trained and/or have significant experience in complex spine surgery. Applicants must be BE/ BC. Experience in spinal reconstruction surgery, spine trauma and minimally invasive spinal surgery is desired. Academic rank will be commensurate with experience and academic activities.
Responsibilities include teaching of residents, medical students and direct patient care. Clinical/ basic research opportunities are available.


text:
The Philadelphian Condominiums
By UEP NortheastJanuary 6, 2022Featured Project
The Philadelphian
Project Name: The Philadelphian
Location: 2401 Pennsylvania Ave, Philadelphia, PA
Market: Apartment/Condominium
Application: Building Ventilation – Dryers, Kitchens & Bathroom
Mechanical Engineer: Bruce Brooks
Mechanical Contractor: Johnson Controls
(42) Enervex MBESX Modulating Building Exhaust System
(8) Fulton Vantage Dual Fuel Condensing Boilers
In 1961, two developers broke ground on a 20-story apartment building directly across from the Philadelphia Museum of Art. With 776 units when it opened in 1963, The Philadelphian brought together the largest number of homes under one roof in Pennsylvania. Fast forward 60 years and The Philadelphian remains an icon of modern architecture today. Now a condominium; owners enjoy spacious rooms, a generous array of amenities, gorgeous sky-line views and prime location.
As part of the original design, the building features hundreds of vertical shafts that rise through the building. The shafts are used to exhaust dryers, kitchen hoods and bathrooms within the condo units. Mounted on the roof, at the top of each shaft, were constant speed exhaust fans that ran full-speed 24/7. This is a common multi-story exhaust method, even today, however its extremely inefficient. Constant speed fans have large electrical loads, and even more significant is the amount of conditioned air exhausted from the building. UEP Northeast worked with Johnson Controls, in conjunction with mechanical engineering firm Bruce Brooks, to retrofit and upgrade to 'demand-controlled' ventilation systems. UEP Northeast provided 40 Enervex Building Exhaust Systems, which include a variable speed fan, modulating controller, static pressure sensor and probe. The probe is mounted inside the shaft and senses when appliances are running. The smart controller modulates fan speed up and down on demand, reducing the exhaust rate of conditioned air by 60-70%.
The rooftop fan retrofit was UEP Northeast's second significant project at The Philadelphian. In 2011, after extensive analysis, the condo board approved a 5.5 million project to replace a large steam heating plant with eight (8) new Fulton Vantage VTG-4000DF dual-fuel (gas/oil) condensing boilers. Both projects are a part of a green initiative and will provide significant savings to the condo owners.
Iovance Biotherapeutics – Cell Therapy Center


Futuristic - What More Could You Ask for?
DJFeeLOfficial - BytaFont 3 For iOS 11 - Change System Fonts & More!
iTwe4kz - Top 50 FREE Cydia Tweaks iOS 11.3.1 Electra Jailbreak!
Mr.kuaky - [Electra iOS 11.3.1]How to get Bytafont 3 working and Add custom fonts!


text:
Petrarca re-elected to 7th term | TribLIVE.com
Petrarca re-elected to 7th term
Braden Ashe
Wed., November 5, 2014 7:54 a.m. | Wednesday, November 5, 2014 7:54 a.m.
State Rep. Joseph Petrarca, a Washington Township Democrat.
Brian Panichelle, Republican nominee for state representative of the 55th District.
Democratic state Rep. Joseph Petrarca was elected to his seventh term serving the 55th Legislative District on Tuesday, according to unofficial election results.
The Washington Township resident defeated insurance businessman Brian Panichelle in the 40-year-old Latrobe Republican's first run for political office.
Unofficial results show Petrarca won 62 percent of the vote in Westmoreland and Armstrong counties. With 100 percent of the precincts reporting, Petrarca had 9,382 votes to Panichelle's 5,762.
The 53-year-old father of four has been in office since 1995. Before that, his father, also Joseph Petrarca, represented the area from 1973 to 1994.
"I never thought 20 years in the Legislature would happen for me," Petrarca said Tuesday night. "Whether you win by one vote or 10,000, it feels good to know that people recognize you work hard for them.
"There are still a lot of problems in Pennsylvania that need to be addressed, though, and I'm looking forward to working with the (administration of Gov.-elect Tom Wolf) to do that."
In returning to Harrisburg, Petrarca said his top priorities lie with reforming the corporate tax system, restoring education funding and cutting property taxes.
"We have a corporate net income tax that is way too high," he said, "and, on the other end, we have all these corporate loopholes that we need to close, so we're losing on both ends of that."
Petrarca added that boosts in education funding are paramount in helping to cut real estate taxes for Pennsylvanians.
He reiterated his stance against raising taxes, however, and discussed possible alternatives for increasing education funding, namely through the sales tax or a combination of the sales and income taxes.
Gov.-elect Wolf has expressed plans to increase the state's share of education funding by $1 billion, but was non-committal through his campaign on where the money would come from.
Petrarca wouldn't say late Tuesday whether he supports the governor-elect's plans, noting that he's reserving judgment until more details become available.
"I've never voted for a tax increase," Petrarca said. "I think we have to see what the governor's plans are and where that money is coming from and go from there. There's no doubt, though, that there needs to be a shift. Pennsylvania has been under-performing for a long time and it's time we get back on the right track."
Panichelle, who owns the Ligonier-based BP Insurance Inc., agrees with Petrarca's assessment of the Legislature's performance in recent years.
The 1992 Burrell High School graduate said he took first bid for political office after years of growing frustrated with what he called Harrisburg's lack of transparency and a "climate that promotes dependency, rather than individual growth."
"I'm not a career politician," Panichelle said, "So I wouldn't have been afraid to go against the system over fear of political ramifications. I think the people of the 55th are missing out on a guy who would have stood up to Harrisburg for them."
Panichelle attributed his loss to his lack of campaign experience and the influence Petrarca has cultivated over two decades in office. He plans to return to BP Insurance and spend time with his six children and wife in Latrobe, where he serves on the Greater Latrobe-Laurel Valley Community Chamber of Commerce and as an elder at Manchester Reformed Presbyterian Church.
He is undecided about running again in 2016.
Braden Ashe is a staff writer for Trib Total Media.
Hawaii mansion made famous in 'Magnum, P.I.' set to be demolished


text:
Fosun to invest in Robinov's Studio 8
By Liz Shackleton2014-06-23T10:50:00+01:00
China's Fosun International has announced in a filing to the Hong Kong Stock Exchange that it plans to invest in former Warner Bros Pictures chief Jeff Robinov's new venture Studio 8.
The filing stated that the company entered into an agreement on June 6, 2014 to invest in Studio 8, which is also in talks with Sony Pictures about a distribution and investment pact.
Fosun didn't state how much it expects to invest, but its understood that Robinov has raised around $1bn in debt and equity from a pool of investors, which may also include China's Huayi Brothers and investors from other countries.
Fosun also stated that it expects to "exercise significant influence over the distribution arrangements of movies produced by Studio 8 in the mainland of China, Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan regions". The agreement is subject to shareholder and regulatory approval.
The filing also said that "through the transaction, the company hopes to introduce Hollywood's advanced and sophisticated film-making expertise and technique, movie concept and technology and complete production and publication systems into the China market, in order to drive the development of the Chinese film industry."
"Going forward, the company will continue to integrate the world's leading film and entertainment resources to build a global culture platform encompassing movies, entertainment, cultural consumption and media networks through mergers and acquisitions and equity investments," the filing said.
Based in Shanghai, Fosun is involved in pharmaceutical and healthcare products, mining and metals, property development and asset management. The company acquired a 6% stake in Chinese studio Bona Film Group in September 2013.
Huayi Brothers announced to the Shenzhen stock exchange in March, 2014 that it was in talks to invest around $120m-$150m in Studio 8. Its understood those talks are over as Huayi couldn't raise the full amount, but that the studio may still work with Robinov as an investor or distribution partner.
Full Circle Lab Philippines to include projects from across Southeast Asia
Second edition of Lab in Manila will also support Filipino series and animation projects.
Mathieu Delaunay promoted to head of sales at Memento as Tanja Meissner steps down (exclusive)
Company restructures staff as it enters 15th anniversary year.
Berlin 2019 award winner 'Buoyancy' lands at Kino Lorber (exclusive)
Distributors has acquired last two Golden Bear winners.


text:
Select Mount: Laptop Mount Side Monitor Mount Side-By-Side Monitor Mount Upper-Lower Mount
Laptop Mount - $295.00 Side Monitor Mount - $295.00 Side-By-Side Monitor Mount - $295.00 Upper-Lower Mount - $295.00
Use a laptop or multiple monitors for more screen area. Choose from side laptop mount, side monitor mount, side-by-side monitor mount or upper-lower monitor mount.
The Signature Station and accessories ship free in the continental U.S. For locations outside the U.S., shipping will be calculated at check-out.
We accept returns for a full refund within 30 days of product receipt. U.S. return shipping is included. Customers outside the continental U.S. will be responsible for return shipping.
The Signature Station comes with a five-year limited warranty.
Laptop Mount
Quick release mount to allow a laptop to be a second screen.
Secure your laptop as a 2nd monitor.
Works with 11″ to 17.3″ laptops (MacBook & PC).
We do not recommend using the Laptop Mount with the Side-by-Side Dual Monitor Mount because your laptop will be partially hidden behind the monitors. Ultra-wide monitors over 36″ may interfere with laptop mount.
Side Monitor Mount
Allows an additional monitor to be mounted on the left side to the Altwork Station.
Max weight for all the monitors is 40lbs.
The Side Monitor Mount cannot be used with the Upper Laptop Mount.
Side-by-Side Monitor Mount
Mount two monitors, side by side for more screen area.
Allows 2 VESA mount (100×100) monitors to be mounted next to each other for greater screen area.
The dual screens can still be adjusted in depth, height, rotation and allow for collaboration mode.
Mounts the standard single monitor mount on the Altwork Station and can be removed to allow the Station to return to single monitor mode.
Max weight for all the monitors is 40lbs
We do not recommend using the Side-by-Side Monitor Mount with the Upper Laptop Mount of the Side Monitor Mount due to interference between the screens.
Upper-Lower Monitor Mount
Mount two monitors, stacked vertically for more screen area.
Allows 2 VESA mount (100×100) monitors to be mounted on top of each other for greater screen area.
Allows for easy up/down eye movement when used in the full reclined position.
Mounts to standard single monitor mount on the Altwork Station and can be removed to allow the Station to return to single monitor mode
The Upper-Lower Monitor Mount with typical 27 inch monitors, can be used with either the Upper Laptop Mount or the Side Monitor Mount.
Monitor, mouse, and keyboard not included
The monitor mount works fine, but my laptop is too thick to fit comfortably under the pegs. the front of the laptop sits about 2 inches off of the mount.
E.A.
Good quality but limited functionality
This is beautifully designed and functions as it's supposed to, unfortunately it doesn't articulate at all making it just out of arms reach. Having a 16" MacBook Pro with touchbar, I would like to be able to use it without needing to strain in order to reach it. Also be aware of the extra clearance space it will need on the left side of the desk, the original spot I had the chair in was no longer sufficient once I attached the laptop mount.
Thanks for your feedback, Eitan! You're correct - the upper laptop mount was designed to accommodate a laptop as a second monitor but not facilitate keyboard access. In your situation (planning to use touchbar), a side table would likely be a better solution. Please email support@altwork.com if you'd like to return your upper laptop mount.
over under monitor mount system
It was delivered very quickly. The upper lower mount is big enough to accommodate larger sized monitors, and it feels sturdy. Altwork was nice enough to supply screws with the mount system too!
Signature Altwork Station
I purchased the Signature Altwork Station (Nightsky Black) with the laptop mount about a month ago after searching for some time for a monitor mount / chair system that could accommodate a reclined position to aid in both good posture and relief of chronic neck/back pain. This product is exactly what I had been looking for! The work station is extremely sturdy, the craftsmanship is exquisite, and the aesthetics is pleasing. I've attached a curved 34" monitor and it feels like being in the cockpit of a spaceship; my teenage kids think it's pretty cool. The monitor changes position in an ergonomically optimal position throughout the numerous configurations without need for manual adjustments. It is so comfortable especially in the fully reclined position that I have fallen asleep on the chair a few times, but have awoken refreshed without any neck/back issues. Jeff Ward is phenomenal! He was very helpful in answering questions and sending additonal information about the product; handled the purchase order; and always professional and prompt with his replies. The DHL tracking didn't work initially and then the laptop mount did not arrive with the other components. Jeff promptly tracked down a new tracking number and sent the laptop mount the following business day. He was always courteous and responsive in his interactions. Jeff deserves a raise!! I am fully satisfied with this purchase and the purchasing experience with Jeff Ward was the icing on the cake. THANK YOU!
Good system, great customer service
I used the dual mount for a few weeks before deciding to buy a ultra wide monitor. It is a very good mount. The Artwork guys were very helpful and responsive when I needed to exchange it for a laptop mount. Which is also very nicely made.


I finally got the chance to try Little Ruby this past weekend and I cannot wait to go back soon! This quaint Australia café is nestled off of Ocean Ave. and Santa Monica Blvd and boasts an extremely flavorful all day menu. I immediately fell in love with the Australian dishes and vibrant open aired decor.
I had one of my favorite breakfasts, a go-to of mine while I was living in Australia, soft scrambled eggs, along with a turmeric apple fresh pressed juice. My other dining companions exclaimed that the Bronti Burger was one of the best burgers they have had in the states, more of a pressed panini then a traditional American burger. Other highlights included the Fried Chicken Salad and Lobster and Shrimp Avocado Salad, two extremely bright, light brunch options.


text:
module Spree
  CheckoutController.class_eval do

    # Updates the order and advances to the next state (when possible).
    # Contains redefined Order steps to handle PAYONE thirdparty redirection.
    def update
      if @order.update_attributes(object_params)
        fire_event('spree.checkout.update')

        if @order.next
          if @order.redirect_required? && @order.state == "complete"
            @order.payments.each do |payment|
              if !payment.redirect_url.to_s.empty?
                attrs = payment.attributes
                payment.reload
                attrs.each do |key, value|
                  payment.update_attribute key, value
                end

                # Change state to :payment_redirect
                @order.next
                redirect_to payment.redirect_url.to_s and return
              end
            end
          end

          state_callback(:after)
        else
          flash[:error] = t(:payment_processing_failed)
          respond_with(@order, :location => checkout_state_path(@order.state))
          return
        end

        if @order.state == "complete" || @order.completed?
          flash.notice = t(:order_processed_successfully)
          flash[:commerce_tracking] = "nothing special"
          respond_with(@order, :location => completion_route)
        else
          respond_with(@order, :location => checkout_state_path(@order.state))
        end
      else
        respond_with(@order) { |format| format.html { render :edit } }
      end
    end

    def payone_success
      token = params[:token]
      action_token = params[:action_token]
      payment_id = params[:payment_id]

      # Try to find payment with specified token
      if @order.token == token
        payments =
          @order.payments.where(:id => payment_id)
        request_history_entries =
          ::Spree::PayoneRequestHistoryEntry.where(
            :payment_id => payment_id, :success_token => action_token)
        if payments.present? && request_history_entries.present?
          payment = payments.first
          request_history_entry = request_history_entries.first

          if payment.response_code == request_history_entry.txid
            if request_history_entry.request_type == "authorization"
              payment.complete!
            else
              payment.pend!
            end
            request_history_entry.overall_status = true
            request_history_entry.save

            # Process complete order step
            unless @order.state == "complete" || @order.completed?
              # We must process changes manually
              @order.state= :complete
              @order.finalize!
              @order.update!
              state_callback(:after)
            end

            flash.notice = t(:order_processed_successfully)
            redirect_to completion_route and return
          end
        end
      end

      # Redirect to error if not handled already
      flash[:error] = t(:payment_processing_failed)
      respond_with(@order, :location => checkout_state_path(@order.state))
      return
    end

    def payone_error
      token = params[:token]
      action_token = params[:action_token]
      payment_id = params[:payment_id]

      # Try to find payment with specified token
      if @order.token == token
        payments =
          @order.payments.where(:id => payment_id)
        request_history_entries =
          ::Spree::PayoneRequestHistoryEntry.where(
            :payment_id => payment_id, :error_token => action_token)
        if payments.present? && request_history_entries.present?
          payment = payments.first
          request_history_entry = request_history_entries.first

          if payment.response_code == request_history_entry.txid
            payment.failure
          end
        end
      end

      @order.state = 'payment'
      @order.save

      flash[:error] = t(:payment_processing_failed)
      respond_with(@order) { |format| format.html { render :edit } }
    end

    def payone_back
      token = params[:token]
      action_token = params[:action_token]
      payment_id = params[:payment_id]

      # Try to find payment with specified token
      if @order.token == token
        payments =
          @order.payments.where(:id => payment_id)
        request_history_entries =
          ::Spree::PayoneRequestHistoryEntry.where(
            :payment_id => payment_id, :back_token => action_token)
        if payments.present? && request_history_entries.present?
          payment = payments.first
          request_history_entry = request_history_entries.first

          if payment.response_code == request_history_entry.txid
            payment.failure
          end
        end
      end

      @order.state = 'payment'
      @order.save

      flash[:error] = t(:payment_processing_canceled)
      respond_with(@order) { |format| format.html { render :edit } }
    end
  end
end


text:
On reading as true travel (original title: De la lecture comme seul voyage) is an essay written in French by the French Nobel laureate, J. M. G. Le Clézio.

Translated from the French
It was translated from French into English by Julia Abramson, assistant professor of French at the Department of Modern Languages, Literatures, and Linguistics at the University of Oklahoma, as "On reading as true travel" and published in English in 2002.

British Library Serials
Published by British Library Serials(Shelfmark:	9356.558600)
Can be read online at wheretostay.tips  Digital document as download from Essential Books

Publication history
"Sur la lecture comme le vrai voyage" was written in French. The original title of the essay could be supposed to have been De la lecture comme seul voyage (no publication sources found).

References

Essays by J. M. G. Le Clézio
French-language literature
Works by J. M. G. Le Clézio


Being a busy food and beverage business the reliability of the services we provide in store are paramount; your blade dryers have proven to exceed our expectations in this respect whilst also being low maintenance.
The Gorillo Junior. Our considerate blade.
A stunning 30 seconds quicker than standard appliances, the Gorillo Junior dries hands in under 9 seconds. Breezing satisfied customers out of the bathroom in next to no time, this dryer serves to free up washroom space for other users and avoids unsightly queues.
Saving up to 90% of the energy that carbon-guzzling conventional dryers use, the Gorillo Junior's efficient drying time consumes only 650W of power, keeping your electricity bills to a minimum.
With customisable speed and heat switches fitted as standard, the Gorillo Junior puts you in control of your energy usage, enabling you to manage a strict facilities budget more easily.
Harnessing the power of germicidal light rays, the Gorillo Junior's integrated UV-C lamps cast a sterilising glow over the hands as it dries them, rendering the majority of bacteria and other harmful organisms harmless.
What's more, the Gorillo Junior's inbuilt HEPA filter catches hazardous germs and particles of human waste that float in the air of even the most carefully cleaned of washrooms, limiting the spread of harmful diseases.
Unlike a Dyson, the Gorillo Junior has been designed with a concealed water collection tank, enabling stagnant water to be collected without splashes or spillages.
Even the smallest washrooms deserve to have the most advanced technology at their disposal, without making any compromises. The Gorillo Junior is our first 'hands-in' blade dryer designed precisely with this in mind.
Sporting a slender, wall-hugging figure, this dryer packs all of the drying power of its big brothers into a neatly compact shell. This makes it perfect for buildings such as schools and universities, where limited space and a heavy daily footfall can stretch the capacity of bathroom facilities to the limit.
Gorillo Junior blade dryer technology is remarkably different. It features double the usual number of infrared sensors, meaning it can detect hands from different directions simultaneously.
While conventional dryers can cut out or fail to respond, the Gorillo Junior is laser-accurate. It will detect hands every time.
With a choice three eye-catching colourways, the Gorillo Junior will provide an instant style update to washroom facilities, as well as impeccable drying performance.
Approachable and easy to use for both children and adults, the glowing LED countdown timer and smiley face are as useful as they are attractive, clearly showing people when they can remove their hands and allow others to take their turn.


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Przemysław Zwoliński (ur. 26 września 1914 w Opawie na Śląsku Czeskim, zm. 4 listopada 1981 w Warszawie) – polski językoznawca, zajmujący się głównie filologią ukraińską,  rosyjską i bułgarską.

W roku 1936 ukończył studia na Uniwersytecie Jana Kazimierza we Lwowie.

Prowadził wykłady z dziedziny językoznawstwa na uniwersytetach we Lwowie, Wrocławiu, Toruniu i Krakowie.

W latach 1953-1970 był profesorem i kierownikiem katedry filologii ukraińskiej Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego, w latach 1957-1968 kierownikiem laboratorium filologii ukraińskiej  Polskiej Akademii Nauk, od roku 1968 dyrektorem Instytutu Filologii Rosyjskiej a od roku 1971 kierownikiem katedry językoznawstwa ogólnego Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego.

Zajmował się zagadnieniami polskiej onomastyki, słowotwórstwa, historii języka polskiego i innych języków słowiańskich (ukraiński, bułgarski).

W 1968 odznaczony bułgarskim Orderem Cyryla i Metodego I klasy.

Dzieła (wybór)
 Zwoliński, Przemysław: Funkcja słowotwórcza elementu -sław w staropolskich imionach osobowych : Kraków : [s.n.], 1950
 Zwoliński, Przemysław: Liczebniki zespołowe typu "samotrzeć" w języku polskim na tle słowiańskim i indoeuropejskim : Wrocław : Zakład im. Ossolińskich : Wydawnictwo PAN, 1954.
 Zwoliński, Przemysław: Przyczynki do repartycji polskich końcówek -a // -u w dopełniaczu l. poj. rzeczowników męskich : Kraków : [s.n.], 1948
 Zwoliński, Przemysław: Studia nad topomastyką Bułgarii : Cz. 1, Nazwy z sufiksem –štica : Kraków : [s.n.], 1948
 Szkice i studia z historii slawistyki / Przemysław Zwoliński ; wyboru dokonał Mieczysław Basaj ; Polska Akademia Nauk. Komitet Słowianoznawstwa. Wrocław : Zakład Narodowy im. Ossolińskich, 1988 : .
 Zwoliński, Przemysław: Uwagi o języku M. Bielskiego Warszawa : Polska Akademia Nauk, 1953.
 Zwoliński, Przemysław: Wypowiedzi gramatyków XVI i XVII wieku o dialektyzmach w ówczesnej polszczyźnie : Wrocław : [s.n.], 1952
 Zwoliński Przemysław, Hrabec Stefan: Dzieje języka ukraińskiego w zarysie : Warszawa : Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1956
 Lehr-Spławiński, Tadeusz, Zwoliński, Przemysław, Hrabec, Stefan: Dzieje języka ukraińskiego w zarysie : Warszawa : Państwowe Wydawnictwo Naukowe, 1956

Przypisy

Bibliografia
 Encyklopedia wiedzy о języku polskim. Wrocław – Warszawa – Kraków – Gdańsk, 1978;
 Nieuważny Florian: Przemysław Zwoliński jako filolog wschodniosłowiański. "Slavia Orientalis", 1982, r. 31, nr 1-2;
 Urbańczyk Stanisław: Przemysław Zwoliński. "Język Polski", 1983, t. 63, nr 1-2.
 Długosz-Kurczabowa Krystyna: Zwoliński Przemysław. Wspomnienie pośmiertne. Slav.Occid. 1983 t.40 s.151-154
 WorldCat Identities (ang.)

Polacy odznaczeni Orderem Cyryla i Metodego
Polscy językoznawcy
Urodzeni w 1914
Zmarli w 1981
Absolwenci Uniwersytetu Jana Kazimierza we Lwowie
Wykładowcy Wydziału Polonistyki Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego
Pracownicy instytutów naukowych PAN


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AirPort 3.0 Updater
Monday March 24, 2003 8:28 pm PST by Arnold Kim
Apple posted an Airport 3.0 Software Updater tonight at http://docs.info.apple.com/article.html?artnum=120201:
The AirPort 3.0 software release supports both AirPort Extreme and AirPort products.
At 54Mbps, AirPort Extreme uses the next-generation wireless LAN technology which delivers up to five times more bandwidth for up to 50 users.
AirPort Extreme delivers higher speeds for customers who have both the AirPort Extreme Card and the AirPort Extreme Base Station. However, AirPort Extreme will work with all AirPort products. So with an AirPort Extreme Base Station and an AirPort card, using AirPort 3.0 software, you'll still enjoy significant benefits, especially from the standpoint of printing, administration, and options for extending the range of your wireless network.


This course is suitable for the general public, organisations and corporate clients and will provide participants with the knowledge to confidently apply advanced resuscitation techniques including the use of oxygen and an AED.
This course can be contextualised to suit your specific requirements.
In general it is recommended that people using advanced resuscitation techniques have completed HLTFA301C Apply First Aid. However it is recognised that some employers require staff to be able to apply advanced resuscitation techniques without requiring a first aid competency.
It is recommended that participants have sufficient literacy, numeracy and visual interpretation skills to successfully complete the course.
Recommended over 14yrs only. Participants under the age of 18yrs require a consent form completed by their legal guardian.
This course is suitable for anyone requiring a advanced resuscitation certificate for the workplace, recreational purposes, sporting or home use.
Training and assessment is conducted in a friendly classroom setting that reflects a real emergency environment. Training may include but is not limited to practical class sessions, written work, self-paced activities, group discussions, debate multiple-choice questions and practical work.
Statement of Attainment – Apply Advanced Resuscitation Techniques & Perform CPR.
The course is nationally recognised through inclusion on the Australian Quality Training Framework (AQTF). Workplace Approved throughout Australia.
Full payment is required on booking, EFT (internet banking). We also have an option to pay cash at our centre prior to the course if you do not have EFT (internet banking) facilities. A copy of our fees and refund policy can be viewed by clicking here.
Open courses available at all our first aid training centre in Samford.
Onsite courses at your business or home available for groups of 3 or more, subject to maximum distances from Samford.


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Tasty, healthy and appetising. That's the recipe that La Cocina de Juani proposes for us today. It can do as a single dish, to take to work, and also as a snack during a family meal. Oh, and it's really easy to prepare! So no excuses to get down to it.
First of all, rinse the chickpeas.
Then, cut the cucumber and tomatoes into rings and chop the hard-boiled eggs and crab sticks.
Put the assorted lettuce leaves in a salad bowl, place the cucumber rings around them and in the centre place the chickpeas, the crab sticks and the tomatoes.
Dress it all with salt, oil and vinegar and add the olives, gherkins and the tuna neck.
Serve with some Cream of Balsamic Vinegar of Modena on top.


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Commentary: Defence ducks probe into war crimes accountability
Source: BEN PACKHAM The Australian Newspaper's Foreign Affairs & Defence Correspondent – September 13, 2022
Defence has avoided an inquiry into the accountability of senior commanders for war crimes despite the findings of an independent panel, which said it failed to face up to its "corporate responsibility" for the murders of Afghan civilians and prisoners identified in the Brereton report.
An independent panel appointed to oversee the ADF's response to the Brereton inquiry found it failed to pay sufficient attention to its 'corporate responsibility as an organisation' for the murders of at least 39 Afghan prisoners and civilians by 25 Australian special forces soldiers.
Documents obtained under Freedom of Information legislation show the Afghanistan Inquiry Oversight Panel recommended to the Morrison government in March 2021 that a "top down" inquiry be undertaken into Defence's "corporate responsibility" for the crimes.
But Defence leaders failed to take up the advice, commissioning instead a "lessons learned" paper that was criticised by the panel for its failure to address the "strong criticisms and sense of unfairness" over the lack of command accountability for the crimes in Afghanistan.
The Albanese government has no intention of opening up another inquiry into Defence's response to the report.
Resentment in the ranks of non-commissioned soldiers at the lack of command accountability for what occurred has been fanned by the failure of senior Defence leaders to attend a rare Medal for Gallantry presentation to a Special Air Service Regiment soldier last week.
SAS "Trooper B" was formally presented last week with a rare Medal for Gallantry – a decade after it was earned in the July 2, 2012, Chora Valley battle in which Sergeant Blaine Diddams was killed.
It's understood only the soldier's close family and friends attended the service, marking the award that was formally gazetted in 2019.
The Australian is not suggesting that Trooper B had any involvement in the crimes identified by the Brereton inquiry.
The Afghanistan Inquiry Oversight Panel, appointed by former defence minister Linda Reynolds, compared Defence's response to the Brereton report unfavourably with private sector responses to major corporate failures. "In the private sector, major corporate failures result in both organisational and individual responsibility," it said.
"A common first step in responding to such a governance failure is for the leaders to accept organisational responsibility and announce plans to address the issues raised and improve governance arrangements to prevent it happening again."
The panel cited recent examples including the resignations of NAB's chair and chief executive and AMP's chair following the Hayne royal commission into the banking industry, the resignation of Crown Casino directors over money-laundering revelations, and the resignation by Rio Tinto's CEO following the destruction of the sacred Juukan caves.
It said Defence needed to consider "the shortcomings in its governance arrangements" that allowed such an organisational failure to take place; "whether any senior officers who held office at the relevant time bear any personal responsibility"; and future governance arrangements to prevent such a failure recurring.
Defence publicly released a four-year plan in July 2021 to respond to the Brereton inquiry's findings, focusing on cultural reforms, the weeding out of wrongdoers and the stripping of medals from unworthy recipients.
The panel, comprising former Inspector-General of Intelligence and Security Vivienne Thom, former Attorney-General's Department secretary Robert Cornall and ethicist Rufus Black, said the response was a "bottom up" exercise "focused primarily at the operational and not Defence's most senior governance level … As a result, the reforms are contained in a reasonably narrow compass focused mainly on the middle and lower ranks.
By framing Defence's response to the report in that way, the panel considers the plan does not pay appropriate attention to Defence's corporate responsibility as an organisation."
It said a "top down" inquiry should be considered to determine whether organisational policies "contributed to the alleged crimes and other misconduct", and to develop a plan to address such issues.
In the absence of such an inquiry, Chief of the Defence Force Angus Campbell appointed Major General Andrew Hocking to prepare a report on "key organisational lessons from the Afghanistan campaign".
The panel criticised the report, declaring: "(It) does not address the strong criticisms and sense of unfairness expressed by some present and past members of the special forces about the lack of organisational and senior officer accountability for any aspect of the events … in Afghanistan."


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PDP sets up fact-finding committee to investigate lawmakers' voting pattern during NASS leadership elections
Posted by News Express | 25 June 2019 | 511 times
•PDP Spokesman Ologbondiyan
The National Working Committee (NWC) of the Peoples Democratic Party (PDP), on Monday, June 24, began investigation into how some of its members allegedly compromised during the election of principal officers of the National Assembly.
The party's NWC, according to national spokesperson, Kola Ologbondiyan, set up a fact-finding committee on the role played by some of its members during the election that produced Ahmad Lawan as Senate President and Femi Gbajabiamila as Speaker respectively.
A statement by Ologbondiyan gave the terms of reference of the committee as as follows:
1. To find out why some of our Honorable Members and Senators-elect then, failed to abide by the decision of the party during the National Assembly leadership election;
2. To find out whether there is any involvement of the ruling Party in the decision taken by the members involved;
3. Where there are established reasons for taking the action by members, the committee should identify such so that the party can create mutual and political atmosphere for reasonable interaction with senators and honourable members;
4. To find out and recommend ways to checkmate such tendencies in the future and ensure that, moving forward, all members work together to defend the interest of the party at all times and circumstances.
The statement said the committee was given three weeks from the date of its inauguration to report to the NWC.
Accordingly, the committee is chaired by former president of the Senate, Adolphus Wabara, while a former national secretary of the PDP, Prof. Wale Oladipo, serves as its secretary.
Some of the other members of the committee include; Senator Ibrahim Mantu, Stella Omu, Hon Austin Opara, Senator Abdul Ningi, Hon. Margaret Icheen.
Reports stated that the announcement of the committee came hours after the application by the party and its presidential candidate, Atiku Abubakar, to inspect smart card readers and the server for the 2019 presidential election.
The application by the former vice president and the PDP was unanimously dismissed on Monday, June 24, by five-member panel of justices. (Agency Report/LN)
Python Dance: Air Force deploys fighter jets to South-East
El-Rufai's Chief of Staff loses mother
Ruga: South-East governors strike deal with herdsmen
Spirit of one Nigeria has left us long ago — Jim...
400 fleeing from Africa to Europe drown after boats capsize
Africa won't develop without technology — World Bank
FG approves 33% military pension arrears
Senate to hand over 2017 budget to Buhari next week


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Sony Xperia Z3 & Compact destroy every other flagship's battery life
The wunderkind smartphone duo just gets better and better...
The fast-approaching Xperia pair might be under the radar for many, but tech sites across the board are tipping them as phone-of-the-year material. Here's just one reason why...
Sony's been talking up the battery life of its upcoming Xperia Z3 smartphone for quite a while now, and it seems there's actually some substance to the hype.
Phone Arena's actually put the Xperia Z3 battery to the test and, well, it's far and above the competition in terms of juice longevity.
"We are not going to mince words here - Sony is the current king of battery life when it comes to brand-name smartphones," explains the site.
The battery test was simple enough - set a uniform brightness and run a task script on it. The task script basically emulates normal daily usage.
The Sony Xperia Z3 managed an incredible 9 hours and 29 minutes. For perspective, the Apple iPhone 6 managed just short of 5-and-a-half hours.
What's more, the Z3 has a battery size of just 3100mAh, a downgrade from the Z2's 3200mAh.
This is especially interesting because second in line for the crown was the Huawei Ascend Mate 7 at 9 hours and 3 minutes - with a battery size of 4,100mAh.
'This is madness' - King Leonidas, speaking on the Sony Xperia Z3's battery life.
It's not even like the Z3 has skimped on specs, with the phone touting a 5.2-in 1080p screen, a 2.5GHz quad-core Snapdragon 801 CPU, 3 gigs of RAM, and a 20.7MP camera good for 4K video recording.
Excitingly, the Z3 Compact also shares mostly all the same specs, though with a smaller 4.6-in 720p screen.
Phone Arena's tests for the Compact - smaller, but by no means weaker like many of the current flagship 'mini' phones - showed off an absolutely unbelievable 14 hours and 44 minutes battery life.
"That would translate to roughly three days of normal usage on a charge, and is the best result of any brand-name handset out there," gushes the site.
As well as sweet specs, Sony's new handsets are set to exclusively offer PS4 remote play functionality, which will let you play your PS4 games on your handset via a connected DualShock 4 controller. Wave goodbye to productivity.
It's also completely waterproof, has reinforced drop protection corners, offers the world's first 12800 ISO on a smartphone, and also boasts DSEE HX audio upscaling.
While we're not sure the exact date of the Xperia Z3 & Z3 Compact release, Sony's website lists pre-order deliveries as set to begin starting 3rd October.
We'll take three.
More about Sony Xperia Z3
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Fresh mock-ups show a completely redesigned look
Sony Xperia Z3 review
The Sony Xperia Z3 is the brand's latest flagship
By Matthew Hanson • 2014-12-17T15:00:00.350Z
Stunning Amazon Prime Day deal slashes £200 off Apple iPhone X (but it ends soon!)
Get the iPhone X for £599 today only
Amazon Prime Day: Fitbit Versa gets its price slimmed down ready for the beach
In fact there's deals on the entire Versa family, with Versa Lite and Versa Special Edition also getting price cuts