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text:
Research and Discovery
Don Brown: From software innovator to immunotherapy visionary
By Karen Spataro
A few years ago, Don Brown, MD, decided it was time to pull his teenage son away from video games and his regular perch on the couch.
"I said, 'Get up. We're going to the local airport. When you were a kid you talked about wanting to fly airplanes. We're going to learn to fly,' " Brown recalls.
There was only one problem: Brown, an Indiana University School of Medicine alumnus and tech entrepreneur, is terrified of heights. As he sat buckled into the back of the little Cessna—the wind whipping the plane around like a kite—his heart leaped into his throat.
But rather than walk away, Brown decided to face his fear. First, he set a goal of taking off and landing the plane on his own. Once he accomplished that, he focused on getting a pilot's license. Soon he was flying turboprops. "Before long I was flying my kids and people in my company at 28,000 feet on cross-country trips," he says.
That's quintessential Don Brown: The bigger the challenge, the more determined he is to conquer it.
Now, at age 61, he's taking on one of the biggest challenges of all.
In December, Brown made a $30 million gift to Indiana University School of Medicine to establish the Brown Center for Immunotherapy. His vision—and the center's mission—is bold: harness the power of the human immune system to cure some of the most deadly and difficult-to-treat diseases.
And just as with learning to fly, he's determined to be successful.
"It's so easy to talk yourself out of something, because you look at the end and it seems so far away," Brown says. "But if you just take little incremental steps with intermediate goals, it's just wild where you can get to ultimately."
"There's no question Don stood out among the rest"
Don Brown knows a thing or two about accomplishing goals. He founded and ran three booming tech companies, the last of which, Interactive Intelligence, sold for $1.4 billion in late 2016. He's now working on his fourth venture, a start-up called LifeOmic that offers physicians and hospital systems a cloud-based platform to store, analyze and utilize complex patient data to inform health care decisions.
He's one of the most successful software entrepreneurs in the Midwest, but he wasn't always destined for a career in computers.
Brown was born on an army base in Maryland, the third of six children. His parents hailed from deep Appalachia and had eighth-grade educations. His dad mined coal before joining the army. After Vietnam, he moved the family to Indianapolis, where he got a job at a gas station. Later, Brown worked there pumping gas to make extra money as a teenager.
Growing up, Brown was riveted by science. At an age when most kids idolize professional athletes or musicians, he considered scientists his heroes. He imagined one day becoming a laboratory researcher. He certainly had the brains.
Robert Einterz, MD, a wrestling teammate and classmate of Brown's at North Central High School in Indianapolis, remembers Brown as the brightest kid in calculus class. "Even in a class of high achievers, there's no question Don stood out among the rest," says Einterz, who is now associate dean for global health at IU School of Medicine.
Brown was accepted to Princeton University but chose IU Bloomington instead in pursuit of his high school girlfriend. While he is clearly brilliant, he is also unassuming.
Joe Adams, a longtime friend and business partner, recalls a time early in college when he spent the night at Brown's dorm. The next morning, he answered a knock at the door to find a newspaper reporter who wanted to interview the "prodigy" who lived there. Adams knew Brown as the good-natured friend he listened to albums with—not as some genius. Clearly, he thought, the reporter had the wrong address.
"I told him there was no prodigy here and sent him away," Adams recalls. "He came back an hour later and said, 'I'm here to talk to Don Brown.' " Brown downplayed the visit—and the ensuing interview—but an article appeared about a week later that highlighted Brown's sky-high IQ and likened him to Leonardo da Vinci and Albert Einstein.
"After that, we nicknamed him 'Nardo' after Leonardo da Vinci," Adams says.
After earning his undergraduate degree in physics, Brown enrolled in a dual MD/PhD program with the intention of studying biochemistry. Back then, MD/PhD students would finish the first year of medical school, then take a break to complete their doctoral studies. But when it came time to begin his PhD, he started having second thoughts. He remained fascinated by science, but he couldn't picture himself toiling alone in a laboratory for long hours.
Still, he liked the idea of a dual degree.
"I went home one night and got out the graduate course catalog and leafed through," Brown says. "I came across computer science. I hate to date myself, but it was a relatively new discipline at that point. I started reading about it and was really intrigued. I said, 'That's what I'm going to do.' That summer I took my first programming course down at IUPUI and just fell in love. It was like having a laboratory without all the noxious chemicals. You could do anything that you imagined, but you were doing it in a virtual world. I really felt like, 'This is the field for me.' "
Three years later—with a master's in computer science in hand—Brown returned to medical school to finish up what he had started. But the computer science bug had bitten.
So Brown didn't hesitate when his buddy came calling during the second year of medical school and asked him to write a software program for a family car dealership. After long days of class and studying, Brown would plunk away at his Apple IIe computer, working on a program that could calculate monthly loan payments for customers financing cars. He didn't know much about business math, so he'd sneak off to the business library and read anything he could.
Brown continued to make enhancements to the program and eventually spun it into a business, Dealership Programming, Inc. Brown wrote the software, and Adams hit the road selling it to dealerships throughout the Midwest.
"I moved up to Indianapolis from Bloomington for my third year of medical school," Brown says. "You're working 12 hours a day at the hospital. I remember coming home at 10, 11 at night, jumping on the computer, programming for three or four hours and giving my friend a disk. He would drive some place, to Des Moines or Detroit, and demonstrate the software. I would sleep three or four hours and go to the hospital and start all over again. That's how I got into business."
His course was set.
Though he graduated from IU School of Medicine in 1985, he didn't continue on to residency and has never practiced medicine.
Hoosier roots
Brown looks the part of a Silicon Valley tech titan. He eschews the suits and ties typically worn by most Hoosier CEOs, instead opting for jeans, a casual shirt and brightly colored trail running shoes. Though his hair is graying, he's still in peak physical shape, aided by his obsession with rock climbing, skiing and other outdoor adventures. He drives—what else—a bright blue Tesla, a machine that melds innovation and style.
While he'd likely fit right in on the West Coast, he never gave much thought to moving that way.
"I love to travel, but there is just something about Indiana—the people who are here, the openness, the friendliness," says Brown, a father of eight. "On a business or academic level, I think there's just a real attitude toward cooperation and long-term commitment. It's part of the reason that I've stuck around, because I enjoy that sort of atmosphere."
In 1987—just two years after graduating from medical school—Brown and Adams sold Dealership Programming to Texas-based Electronic Data Systems. They used their profit as seed money to launch their next start-up, Software Artistry. It went on to become the first Indiana software company to go public in 1995 and was acquired by IBM in 1998 for $200 million.
By that time, Brown had already moved on to his next challenge, founding Interactive Intelligence in 1994. Back in those days, corporate call centers relied on various hardware to manage different forms of communications. There might be one system for phone calls, separate servers for email and still other equipment to allow for faxing. "When you would go into a telecommunications room in a big corporation, there would be wires everywhere, boxes as big as refrigerators that were computers," Adams says.
With Brown at the helm, Interactive Intelligence sought to replace all of the clunky hardware with a seamless software package that allowed businesses to engage with customers through every conceivable channel. Nowadays, we think nothing of the fact that a voice mail message pops up in our email inbox, or that we can easily transfer incoming calls from our office phone to our cell phone. Brown and his team at Interactive Intelligence were at the leading edge of making that possible.
Their products took off. What began as a startup with a handful of staff grew to a national leader in call center and communication technologies with some 2,000 employees. Interactive's list of clients included major corporations like Capital One, CarMax, Kohl's and Lockheed Martin.
Jeff Gerardot worked for Brown beginning in 1992, first at Software Artistry and later at Interactive Intelligence as vice president for development. He says part of what makes Brown such a successful leader is his ability to absorb and synthesize huge amounts of information, then talk knowledgeably with colleagues from all areas of the company. "He's a sponge," Gerardot says.
At Interactive, each of the company's 300 to 350 software developers was required to file a status report every Friday. They would highlight any problems they were facing on a specific project, what hurdles they had overcome, and what they were working on in the week ahead. Since projects might take five years to complete, these reports were often filled with minutiae of little interest to anyone beyond their immediate team.
"Don would read them voraciously," Gerardot says. "He had a StairMaster in his office. He would read them while pumping away. He would read them when he was traveling. That's how he knew so much about every project. He could pop into a developer's office and say, 'I heard you're working on such-and-such. I have a thought on this.' He'd go to the white board and draw out what he was thinking. They would sit there and say, 'I can't believe the CEO knows about my project.' "
Brown might have laser-like focus when it comes to work, but part of what makes him so fascinating are his diverse interests outside of the office.
As a college student, he spent a summer in France earning a language certificate. Later, just as he launched Interactive Intelligence, he packed up his still growing family and moved to Southern France for a year.
In his spare time, you're most likely to find him outdoors, particularly in and around his second home in Park City, Utah. He's an avid hiker, skier, and snowshoer, and he took up rock climbing years ago as a way to entertain his active brood of kids during Indiana's long winters.
The family got started climbing in gyms but soon upped the ante. "I've gone with several of my kids onto remote Indian reservations and places where there are no power lines, no roads, no cell phone signals, no vestige of civilization," Brown says. "We actually have to talk to each other. Sometimes we have to plan in order to stay safe, hundreds of feet up a vertical rock face. I've really come to enjoy that element of just being out in astounding wilderness and beauty, being away from modern society, taking on physical challenges—but also mental challenges—and doing it with other people, especially my children."
And, not surprisingly, the man who was a brilliant student continues to learn whenever and however he can. In 2013, he enrolled in a master's program in biotechnology at Johns Hopkins University. More than a quarter century after graduating from medical school, he found himself once again studying biochemistry, molecular biology and cell biology.
His coursework, coupled with his own reading on advances in the life sciences, piqued his interest in the emerging field of immunotherapy. Just as he jumped into the software industry at a time when the field was taking off, he's betting on the fact that immunotherapy is also at an "exponential inflection," and that his gift can be the fuel IU School of Medicine needs to develop therapies that save people's lives.
Brown has received a litany of awards. He revolutionized the way businesses communicate and helped establish a thriving tech ecosystem in Indiana. But he's hoping his most important contributions are yet to come.
"As the father of eight children and now the grandfather of a 6 year old, I'm intimately aware of generational change, the passage of time," he says. "I'm hoping to do something with the immunotherapy center that is able to make a difference for many, many years to come. That's what gives me the sense of greatest joy, the fact that we're going to be able to make a contribution that outlives me and that can serve as an enduring legacy."
With more than 60 academic departments and specialty divisions across nine campuses and strong clinical partnerships with Indiana's most advanced hospitals and physician networks, Indiana University School of Medicine is continuously advancing its mission to prepare healers and transform health in Indiana and throughout the world.
Tucker Edmonds takes on systemic issues impacting health equity
Q&A with PhD Student Jorge Canas
Researchers study effects of malaria and preventative treatments in young children
Microbiologist contributes to monkeypox virus testing
Bioinformatics: Finding life-saving needles in enormous data haystacks

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Fantastic Mini Album by UK Artist Loretta Couch offers high class electronic downbeat tracks with silvery space-blanket textures to envelop you. Strong retro style vocals meets Pop Chilly Lounge Tracks with wide range of modern electronic Sounds. Enjoy!


My team has been working on a new 'funnel' using Click Funnels. Have you used it for your business?
We love it, but it can be buggy at times!
But nonetheless, we created a new "Lead Magnet" for people to grab in exchange for their email address. You can see it here.
This is a great way to build your email list and start nurturing new leads!
Do you have lead magnets in your business and funnel? Let me know what's working for you.
Top 10 Ways to Grow Your B.R.A.N.D.
One of our big branding clients is ramping up to launch a crowdfunding campaign. It's going to be EPIC!
I don't want to give away too much, but let's just say that we're working with THE chiropractor to the stars and he's got a chiropractic pillow that will blow your mind…I use it every night!
It's called The Good Roll.
And the inventor? Dr. Kengee!
This is why I am in L.A. right now. We are filming a bunch of great content to use for Facebook Ads, the campaign video, valuable teachings for free content (like lead magnets!), and more.
It's just a quick trip and the team still has a lot to do before the launch…but I wanted to give you a sneak peek head's up!
Give their Facebook page a like if you have a minute — brand new!
Our event is just 90 days away! Tickets are going fast (especially the VIP ones).
Experienced entrepreneurs who want to network with the best and learn tangible ways to improve their B.R.A.N.D. from expert speakers and colleagues.
This will be THE event of the year! And a great way to make sure your 2018 is the best year everrrrr!
Next year, starting in January, we are going to launch our second Elite Brand Mastermind (12 month program with at least 3 in-person retreats)!
One of them will for sure be in Iowa (in my family's cabin) — due to popular demand!
But, if you don't want to wait until 2018 to get 1-on-1 time with me and power group collaboration, check out our 30 day Accelerator.
The next one begins September 18th! Only 10 spots total – act fast!
My goal is to impact 1 BILLION lives in a positive way by 2019 and to help 100 entrepreneurs hit their 6 or 7 figure goals this year alone.
I have to share, educate, inspire, and assist.
Please let me know what you find valuable so I can do more of it.
Happy Friday! Gotta run — lots of mastermind activities to jump into!
PS: Here are all the links I mentioned in one spot!
• Free, new lead magnet: 10 Ways to Build Your B.R.A.N.D.
• Influencer Accelerator: 30-Day intensive group program that starts Sept. 18th!
• Live to Grind Event: Happening in L.A. this Dec 7-9!


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Holly's Lens
Mr. Money Is On the Muscle & Right On The Money in Wednesday Workout
(Mr. Money after winning the G3 Pat Day Mile — impressively / Photo by Holly M. Smith)
Mr. Money has been nothing but money in the bank the last four starts of his career.
Win in the G3 Pat Day Mile.
Win in the G3 Matt Winn Stakes.
Win in the G3 Indiana Derby.
Win in the G3 West Virginia Derby.
Truth be known, none of them were even close.
Mr. Money cashed easily in all of them.
Now, the 3-year-old colt — owned by the personable Chester Thomas of Madisionville, KY., and trained by the classy W. Bret Calhoun — will see if his exchange rate adds up in the $1 Million, G1 Pennsylvania Derby on Saturday, Sept. 21 at Parx Race Track.
Now, Mr. Money is likely to face the likes of Maximum Security — the only horse ever DQ'd after winning the Kentucky Derby for interference, and the winner of the G1 Haskell Invitational in another controversial run at the top of the stretch.
Now, Mr. Money may even face the likes of Game Winner — the 2YO Champ of a year ago and most recent winner of the Los Alamitos Derby. He was derailed from an attempt to run in the G1 Travers after he spiked a fever at Del Mar a few weeks back.
Now, he may even face the likes of some other top 3YOs, who are hellbent on making a splash in a rich purse pool and ready to stamp their ticket to this year's Breeders' Cup Classic.
But by all appearances sake, Mr. Money looks, well, right on the money. Still.
In fact, Mr. Money may be getting better.
This morning, the son of Goldencents rocked the Churchill Downs' alarm clark and the clocker's stop watch all at the same time. The early riser cranked out a sensational 5 furlong work in an eye-popping :58.20 time. That was the bullet move out of 31 to test the distance this morn. In fact, the second fastest work at the distance came in at :59.40 — a full second and .20 slower. Or, about 51/4 lengths slower.
Amazingly fast.
Amazingly good.
When we contacted Calhoun this morning and asked if Mr. Money was magnificent today, the trainer responded via text message with this:
"Yes. Very impressive."
I would say so.
All around said so.
Kevin Kerstein, who works for the Churchill Downs publicity department and one of the most astute followers of the sport and game, had this to say:
"Mr. Money just had one of his vest works I've ever seen," Kerstein tweeted about 7 a.m. today. "5F: 58.20 with Gabe Saez sitting chilly. Splits: 12.20, :23.60, :35 and :46.60. Out 6F 1:10.80 and 7F 1:25.60. #Freak."
I agree with Kevin. (Did I mention that he is as good a judge of horse flesh as there is on the backside?)
Freak.
As in good "Freak."
Now, in a couple of weeks, Calhoun and his prized pupil will make their next road trip. Up to Philly. Up to Parx. Up to the G1 Pennsylvania Derby.
All systems go?
"Yes," texted Calhoun.
After today, a less modest man may have written:
2019-09-05T10:54:43-04:00By Gene McLean|
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About the Author: Gene McLean
Gene McLean began his professional career in 1977 as a sportswriter and columnist for the Lexington Herald-Leader in Lexington, Ky., and was recognized as one of the state's best writers, winning the prestigious "Sportswriter of the Year" honor in 1985. Now the President and Publisher of The Pressbox, McLean sets the vision for the site and still finds time to handicap races, interview trainers and keep his finger on the pulse of the industry, More About Gene.
Fair Grounds 2020 & On the Eve of the G3 Lecomte Stakes: Through the Eyes & Lens of Holly M. Smith
Fasig-Tipton's Winter Mixed Sale's Catalogue Now Available Online
K.E.E.P. Supports Sports Betting Legislation in Kentucky
Interview With R. Murphy. We Discuss Our Thoughts On The 2019 Horse Of The Year!
Interview With Rep. Adam Koenig, The Chairman Of The Kentucky House Of Representatives Licensing & Occupations Committee
Aqueduct Barn Notes: Mind Control Set to Return in G3 Toboggan Stakes Saturday
McLean's Selections for the Fair Grounds' G3 Lecomte Stakes; Some Other FG Stakes; & Entire Card at Turfway Park
Keeneland January Sale Crosses the Finish Line: Another Success Story
Gene McLean
gene@mcleanlobby.com
© Copyright 2012 - | The Pressbox At The Louisville Thoroughbred Society | All Rights Reserved | Privacy Policy | Terms & Conditions


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England draft in West Ham goalkeeper Robert Green
Last updated on 24 May 201124 May 2011 .From the section Football
Green reportedly asked not to be considered for the Switzerland game
West Ham goalkeeper Robert Green has been called into the England squad for the Euro 2012 qualifier against Switzerland on 4 June.
The 31-year-old replaces Fulham's David Stockdale, who is getting married the day before the Wembley match.
Stockdale is believed to have told England's management he was still willing to join up with the squad.
But coach Fabio Capello instead opted to call up Green, who reportedly originally asked not to be considered.
It is believed that Green made the request because of off-field distractions - the keeper's wife gave birth last Tuesday, while his club have recently been relegated from the Premier League.
Green is likely to be third choice for the Switzerland game, behind Manchester City's Joe Hart and Scott Carson of West Bromwich Albion.
England's goalkeeping options were reduced earlier this month when Birmingham's Ben Foster announced he was making himself unavailable for international duty for an indefinite period.
The 28-year-old, who had been second choice behind Manchester City's Joe Hart following last year's World Cup in South Africa, cited "niggling injuries" and a desire to prolong his club career as the reasons for his decision.
Stockdale was first called up by Capello for February's 2-1 friendly win in Denmark in February, but was an unused substitute for the game.
He has made 10 appearances for Fulham this season, although his last game for Mark Hughes's side was the 4-0 FA Cup victory over Spurs at the end of January, with Mark Schwarzer the Cottagers' first-choice keeper since then.
Premier League: Norwich double lead v Everton, Newcastle 0-0 Watford & goalless at Wolves
Watch: Masters Snooker - Robertson cuts Williams lead
De Bruyne strike lifts Man City 13 points clear


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Q: Button Event in ASP.NET MVC I have created view page in MVC like
<%using (Html.BeginForm())
{ %>
    <%=LabelHelpers.Label("firstname", "FirstName:")%>

    <%=Html.TextBox("firstname")%>

    <%=LabelHelpers.Label("lastname", "Lastname:")%>

    <%=Html.TextBox("lastname")%>

    <input type="Button" value="Register"/>
<%} %>

Here I want to write Buttonclick Event ...How and Where should i write?

A: Your input is of type button - these don't do anything without additional client side code.
If you want to handle the 'event' on the server in a similar way that you would have in ASP.NET, you should convert it to a submit button.  Assuming your controller is called 'Account' and your action is called 'Register' your current code would look something like this:
public ViewResult Register()
{
    return View();
}

You want to start by passing a model to the view:
public ViewResult Register()
{
    var registerModel = new RegisterModel();

    return View(registerModel);
}

Your current view is using loosely typed inputs.  Since you're passing it a model you can use strongly typed views.  Your model should look something like this:
public class RegisterMode
{
    public string Firstname { get; set; }
    public string Surname { get; set; }
}

To use strongly typed views, change your view to look like this:
<%using (Html.BeginForm())
{ %>
    <%=Html.LabelFor(x => x.Firstname)%>

    <%=Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.Firstname)%>

    <%=Html.LabelFor(x => x.Surname)%>

    <%=Html.TextBoxFor(x => x.Surname)%>

    <input type="submit" value="Register"/>
<%} %>

What we've done is told the view to build labels and text boxes for your RegisterModel type.  This will allow the model values to be automatically mapped when you POST the form to the controller.
Do accept the post, we need to add a new Action to the controller, with the same name, but accepting a parameter of type RegisterModel:
public ActionResult Register(RegisterModel model)
{
    // do something with the model, such as inserting it into the database.
    // model.Firstname will contain the value of the firstname textbox
    // model.Surname will contain the value of the surnaem textbox

    return RedirectToAction("Success");
}

One last thing to do, to be safe, is to add the [HttpGet] and [HttpPost] attributes to your controller actions to control the methods they accept:
[HttpGet]
public ViewResult Register()

and
[HttpPost]
public ActionResult Register(RegisterModel model)

I suggest you read up on MVC at http://www.asp.net/mvc and read the NerdDinner tutorial chapter in Professional MVC (available for free online in PDF format).

A: joining to the question, want to make it more concrete
i have a form, the form already has a submit button, but i need to bind an additional action to another button.
yes, i do know that MVC does not support events 'cause HTML forms doesn't support them.
so the solution i've came to is to create to hidden inputs inside the form and bind an 'onclick' event (jquery 'live' method) to every...  oh, what the hell? here is the code:
html:
<input type="hidden" id="SenderControlID" name="SenderControlID" value="-1" />
<input type="hidden" id="SenderControlValue" name="SenderControlValue" value="-1" />

js:
    if ($('#SenderControlID')[0]) {
        $('input[type="submit"], input[type="button"], input[type="checkbox"], input[type="radio"]').live('click', function () {
            $('#SenderControlID').val($(this).attr('name'));
            $('#SenderControlValue').val($(this).val());
        });
    }

but maybe there is more elegant solution?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Le baron Annet-Antoine Couloumy, né le  à Saint-Pantaléon-de-Larche, mort le , des suites de ses blessures reçues à la bataille de Leipzig, est un général de brigade du Premier Empire.

Biographie

Annet-Antoine Couloumy est le fils de Jean-Baptiste Couloumy, notaire royal et ducal à Saint-Pantaléon, et de  Marguerite Treilhard (sœur de Jean-Baptiste Treilhard).

Soldat le , dans le régiment de Bourbonnais-infanterie ( de l'arme en 1791), caporal le , il passe fourrier le .

De 1792 à l'an II, il sert à l'armée du Rhin, se trouve à l'affaire d'Ober-Flörsheim le , et est nommé sergent le 15 ventôse an II. Sous-lieutenant le 30 brumaire an III dans le  de volontaires de la Sarthe ( d'infanterie la même année, et  de ligne le  an IV), il est attaché à l'armée de Sambre-et-Meuse pendant les ans III et IV, et promu lieutenant le 13 pluviôse de cette dernière année.

Incorporé avec son grade le 4 germinal suivant dans les grenadiers près la Représentation nationale, il est nommé capitaine le 21 brumaire an V. Envoyé en Italie le 25 brumaire an VII, avec le grade de chef de bataillon dans la  de ligne, il y fait la campagne de cette année, et appartient à l'armée de l'Ouest de l'an VIII à l'an X.

Attaché le 3 prairial an XI à la  de ligne, il retourne en Italie, y reçoit la croix de la Légion d'honneur le 25 prairial an XII, et fait les campagnes de Naples en 1806, 1807 et 1808.

Major dans le  de ligne en 1808, il sert sur les côtes d'Anvers en 1809, part pour l'Espagne en 1810, y est créé baron de l'Empire le , et colonel-major du régiment des gardes nationales de la Garde impériale ( de voltigeurs).

Le , il obtient la croix d'officier de la Légion d'honneur, celle de commandant le , et le même jour le grade de général de brigade.

Passé dans la Garde impériale le  suivant en qualité d'adjudant-général, il se fait honorablement remarquer à Leipzig. Couvert de blessures, la cuisse emportée le , et fait prisonnier de guerre le 19, il meurt à l'hôpital de cette ville le .

État de service

 Enrôlé au régiment de Bourbonnais le  ;
 Caporal le  ;
 Fourrier le  ;
 Sergent le 15 ventôse an II ;
 Nommé sous-lieutenant au  d'infanterie le , il ne peut prendre possession de son grade, la lettre de nomination n'étant jamais parvenue ;
 Sous-lieutenant le 30 brumaire an III () dans le  de la Sarthe ( d'infanterie la même année, et  de ligne le  an IV) ;
 Lieutenant le 13 pluviôse an IV () ;
 Lieutenant à la suite des grenadiers-gendarmes près la près la Représentation nationale le 4 germinal suivant ()) ;
 Mise à pied () ;
 Capitaine le 21 brumaire an V () ;
 Chef de bataillon 25 brumaire an VII () ;
 Aide de camp du général Schérer le ) ;
 Adjoint à l'adjudant-général Laborie en  ;
 Major du  de ligne le  ;
 Colonel-major le ) du régiment des gardes nationales de la Garde impériale ( de voltigeurs) ;
 Général de brigade le ),
 Adjudant-général de la Garde impériale le .
 Prisonnier de guerre à Leipzig le .

Campagnes

 Campagnes de 1792 à 1796 :
 Affaire d'Ober-Flörsheim () ;
 Armées du Rhin et de Rhin-et-Moselle (1799) ;
 Armée d'Italie (1800 et 1801) ;
 Armée de l'Ouest (1805) ;
 Armée d'Italie (1806, 1807 et 1808) ;
 Armée de Naples (1809) ;
 Côtes d'Anvers (1810, 1811 et 1812) ;
 Campagne d'Espagne (1813) ;
 Campagne de Saxe (1813) :
 Bataille de Leipzig.

Blessures

 Cuisse emportée à la bataille de Leipzig le . Meurt de ses blessures le .

Titres

 Baron de l'Empire (lettres patentes du ),

Pensions, rentes, etc.

 Dotations :
  francs de rente annuelle sur l'octroi du Rhin (décret du ) ;
  francs sur l'Illyrie (décret du ).

Décorations

 Légion d'honneur :
 Légionnaire le 25 prairial an XII (), puis,
 Officier le , puis,
 Commandant de la Légion d'honneur le .

Hommage, honneurs, mentions...

 Son buste (1906) par Eugène-Jean Boverie se dresse sur la place qui porte son nom, devant l'église de Saint-Pantaléon-de-Larche.

Vie familiale

Fils de Jean-Baptiste Couloumy, notaire, et de Marguerite Treilhard (sœur de Jean-Baptiste Treilhard), ses parents ss sont mariés le  et la bénédiction nuptiale leur a été donnée par l'oncle de la mariée, le Révérend Père Treilhard, dominicain, en la chapelle Saint-Michel de la collégiale Saint-Martin de Brive.

Annet Antoine épousa, le , Marie-Anne Tresse.

Armoiries

Notes et références

Annexes

Bibliographie
  ;
 Louis de Nussac, Le Général Baron Couloumy (1770-1813). Notice historique et biographique d'après une correspondance de famille, dans Bulletin de la Société scientifique, historique et archéologique de la Corrèze, 1905, tome 27,  (lire en ligne)

Articles connexes
 Liste des généraux de la Révolution et du Premier Empire ;
 Liste des commandeurs de la Légion d'honneur ;
  de voltigeurs de la Garde impériale ;
 Armorial des barons de l'Empire.

Liens externes

Naissance dans la province du Limousin
Naissance en août 1770
Décès en octobre 1813
Décès à 43 ans
Baron de l'Empire
Commandeur de la Légion d'honneur
Général du Premier Empire promu en 1813
Militaire français mort au combat lors des guerres napoléoniennes

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Backpackers fake Aboriginal art, Senate told
February 22, 2007 — 12.47am
Aboriginal-owned art centres in remote parts of the Northern Territory are helping to combat the threat of unscrupulous dealers, NT Arts Minister Marion Scrymgour has told a federal Senate inquiry.
But, she said, the million-dollar Indigenous industry will only survive if a concerted effort is made to protect it from carpetbagging.
The Senate inquiry into the future of Aboriginal arts and crafts is looking at ways to shield vulnerable artists, including a mandatory certificate of authenticity for every piece sold to ensure proper payment.
Addressing the inquiry while it visited Darwin today, Ms Scrymgour outlined "threats" to the Aboriginal art industry, including souvenir or tourist shops.
"The material they call Aboriginal art is almost exclusively the work of fakers, forgers and fraudsters," she said.
"Their work hides behind false descriptions and dubious designs."
Chief among these were didgeridoos, she said.
"The overwhelming majority of the ones you see in shops throughout the country, not to mention Darwin, are fakes, pure and simple.
"There is some anecdotal evidence here in Darwin at least, they have been painted by backpackers working on industrial scale wood production," she said.
In a separate statement handed to the inquiry, Ms Scrymgour said the 35 bush-based art centres in remote areas of the Northern Territory were "custodians of tradition and ongoing cultural development".
"The core work of the territory's Aboriginal visual arts and crafts industry is that performed by the Aboriginal-owned and controlled art centres," she said.
"A number of art centres throughout the territory have been operating successfully for over 30 years, many for over 20.
"This is unprecedented anywhere in the nation for Aboriginal commercial enterprises ... They are all businesses with solid artistic, cultural and commercial track records."
Ms Scrymgour said most people who purchased Aboriginal art were sympathetic to the artists and wanted to buy the real thing.
But they were in danger of being "ripped off".
"The Aboriginal visual arts and crafts industry is, in essence, a sustainable one, but must be nurtured, if not protected," she said.
"Properly fostered, it is an industry than can look to a strong future."
The Senate inquiry will visit Alice Springs tomorrow to hear evidence before heading to Sydney.
It is due to hand down its findings on March 22.


This week, Patagonia's popular Worn Wear program is hitting the road for its first-ever fishing gear repair tour.
In an effort to extend the life of outdoor enthusiasts' gear, Patagonia is offering to repair any brand of waders (as long as they're dry), as well as any other type of garment, at no charge.
Beginning this weekend, the Worn Wear trailer will be traveling from Washington to Oregon to Idaho, and then finishing off in Wyoming, with trained employees on board that will be ready to mend any and all fishing gear (softgoods).


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Building and Design
Bolstering security with data-driven facilities management
Building and Design | Facilities | Technology
Trevor Ball, business development manager for the UK and Ireland at Allegion UK, explains how health facilities can improve security with big data
Data-driven facilities management could help to transform the healthcare industry and bring about efficiencies
Ever since the inception of the internet, data has been used to improve processes across the globe.
Since the turn of the millennium, in particular, the storage and use of data has expanded considerably.
A 2018 report by IBM found that 90% of the data in the world (at the time of the report) was created in the previous two years alone.
And, as technologies develop and new devices become available to new users, the collection and analysis of data is unlikely to slow down anytime soon.
This is no different for facilities management.
As the Internet of Things (IoT) continues to change the landscape, new tech-driven solutions that adopt a data-driven approach offer new ways to manage buildings.
If data-driven facilities management can enhance security and processes, why aren't we seeing widespread use of it?
From healthcare facilities, to commercial and residential properties; these intelligent devices can offer added security and a host of additional benefits.
So, in the years to come, as access control becomes more IT-led, how do we use data to improve security?
Data-driven decisions
Despite new technologies becoming available, the future of the construction industry and its adaptation to digital technology is a topic that is hotly debated.
Intelligent access control, such as cloud-based systems, can track a host of useful metrics, all with the potential to improve both security and processes in general.
Once integrated, these systems track both users and access points, collecting and storing what is known as 'big data' on information including approved access, declined access and lockdown instances.
Collecting and using this information can present facilities with a myriad of security improvements.
At a basic level, knowing which, and more importantly when, access points of a building are being used helps determine whether those areas are being used correctly.
Take the healthcare sector as an example.
Most healthcare environments are designed to house open-plan areas. But all contain 'off-limit' zones that house confidential medical records, equipment, and pharmacuticals.
Some of these areas, such as medicine cabinets, require stringent security.
And, by collecting data on medicine cabinet access, a facility can detect any instances of declined access or wrongful access. Think unusual after-hours activity.
Until recently, the UK has been slow to move on the use of data in facilities management, meaning information has sometimes been limited, even for those interested in adopting the practice
This information can then be used as the rationale for changing or revoking access rights, adding an extra layer of security when it is most needed.
A facility's physical environment can also be optimised with this approach, from process efficiencies to budgeting.
Collecting and analyising data on footfall, for example, enables facilities managers to understand more about the flow of movement within a building and then necessary adjustments can be made based on data trends.
Optimising these areas cannot only impact processes, but also have a knock-on effect for both patient and staff satisfaction and outcomes; not to mention the potential of driving positive financial results.
Trevor Ball, business development manager at Allegion UK
Lacking information
Understandably, we must then question why more facilities aren't using data as a key component in their security efforts.
Well, it's fair to say that the integration of big data analytics comes with its challenges.
Until recently, the UK has been slow to move on the use of data in facilities management, meaning information has sometimes been limited, even for those interested in adopting the practice.
The lack of information has left a hovering ambiguity over the topic, leaving both installers and end users unclear as to how data-driven management could be helping their facilities.
Accountability is also a potential issue for those who do implement it into their systems, with IT teams and facility managers needing to agree on a system that works for everyone.
With this in mind, it becomes transparent as to why many are reluctant to adapt to these moving technologies.
Without a clear understanding of intelligent systems and how to use data, decision makers are reluctant to leave their comfort zones. For some, the old mantra rings true - 'If it's not broke, don't fix it'.
However, this stance could be seen as backwards thinking.
While it's true that this approach may not be beneficial to each and every facility right now, it seems that this progressive trend could one day leave them in the dark.
Is it not better to be more pro-active than reactive when it comes to security?
Right now, sectors such as healthcare and education could be taking advantage of tailored, intelligent access control systems.
And those that are under security pressures, or are subject to budget issues, could benefit in both the short and long term by adopting a data-driven approach.
Data-driven facilities management provides us with a new-look method when ensuring our facilities are secure.
We can no longer afford to use intuition or wait for potentially-serious incidents to push us in to making the correct security decisions.
We can no longer afford to use intuition or wait for potentially-serious incidents to push us in to making the correct security decisions
Instead, the use of data now presents us with a structured, strategic option of securing facilities with the use of analytics and evidence.
So, education is the key.
Where required, certified training days could help provide a clearer understanding of these systems and their possibilities. Highlighting what's available, how to integrate these systems, and the end user benefits will widen the horizon of access control options for installers and, subsequently, the facilities managers that adopt them.
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Fire safety in health and care buildings must remain a priority, experts warn
Comment: Is funding harming safety and security?
Feature: A clash of perspective
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Allegion launches new ISONAS Pure IP access control
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As I considered the horrific late-term abortion laws being promulgated in New York and Virginia of late, my brain, always a bit unruly and recalcitrant, took a detour. It had been my desire to write a column on those laws and why they are so very wrong, but my thoughts instead bent to the overall arguments for and against abortion and what the eventual outcome is likely to be.
In short, I believe that at some point, the pro-life position is likely to win.
I know that many of my fellow Christians may scoff at that notion, rightly pointing out that sinful mankind is not exactly getting any better as the generations go by. But sinful mankind was not getting any better during the slavery years either, and that evil was finally overcome as well.
The reason that I believe the pro-life position will win is that, when people finally view some of the main pro and con arguments side by side, one side will be seen as right, and the other as simply unconscionable.
The second argument to consider is what I call the "want versus worth" argument. The entire pro-choice movement is predicated on the concept of an "unwanted pregnancy." The fact that a woman for whatever reason does not want the child she is carrying, says the pro-choice movement, is reason enough to abort the child. But the pro-life position is that "worth" is not determined by "want." The human life has worth even if another person does not want it. Thus the pro-choice movement lowers the value of humanity, assigning worth only to the "wanted," while the pro-life movement elevates the value of humanity, assigning worth to all.
The fourth argument to be considered is the "self preservation versus sacrifice" argument. The pro-choice side repeatedly uses terms like "the life and health of the mother." The pro-life side responds with "the life and health of the baby." And then when one digs even deeper they inevitably find that, while a baby is always put to death in an abortion, the "life and health issue" of the mother often has little or nothing to do with actual life and health, and instead includes things like mental health ("This would stress me to have this baby") financial health ("I cannot afford this") and even social health ("I want to live my life; I can't be tied down to raising a child"). At that point, one side becomes seen as ignoble, while delivering a child even under difficult circumstances becomes seen as noble.
The last argument is the "abortion versus adoption" argument. This one is so very simple; if one does not want a child, rather than kill it, they could instead give it to people who would love to have it and would be more than happy to raise it. So why abort a baby that others would love to have?
Speaking of his time in the womb, David said in Psalm 139:14, "I will praise thee; for I am fearfully and wonderfully made." I know this to be true. I believe it. And I also believe that the arguments for the pro-life position are strong enough to eventually move a society to the point where legality is no longer even the issue, because abortion has already become simply unthinkable.


Join Prospect Park Alliance the first Wednesday of each month for an introduction to the Wednesday Woodland Corps, a dedicated team of volunteers who care for the Park's 250 acres of forest. The Woodland Corps assist with fence repair + maintenance, woodland trash pickup, invasive plant removal, planting, mulching, and other woodland related tasks. Once you have attended an introductory session, you will be able to register for all Wednesday Woodland Corps events, which take place every Wednesday throughout the year.


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Zărneștii de Slănic – wieś w Rumunii, w okręgu Buzău, w gminie Cernătești. W 2011 roku liczyła 1234 mieszkańców.

Przypisy

Wsie w okręgu Buzău


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The video of Salman Khan hugging Shah Rukh Khan on his birthday has gone viral
PTI long march poses no threat to democracy
PTV Sports Live
The Legend Of Maula Jatt Full Movie Review Pakistani Cinema
India vs Pakistan Asia Cup 2022 Live Cricket Score
The Legend Of…
The Legend Of Maula Jatt Full Movie
BREAKING LIVE TV
Zahid Ali
What might seem like a page out of Rocky from KGF action drama is actually a scene out of Bilal Lashari's The Legend of Maula Jatt (TLoMJ) with a lot more devotion to sense than its South Asian parallels. While the overall choice of shots, some sequences and even editing are reminiscent more of Lashari's love for anime, it is the strange ageing process that TLoMJ has gone through that it now stands, neck to neck, with Rajmoulie and Prashanth league of cinema, at least for the desi audiences.
Save for a few exceptionally directed sequences by Ahsan Rahim in Teefa in Trouble, TLoMJ proves that Lashari is Pakistan's only master of action. It also proves we also have exceptions like Lashari, who takes his time to helm something truly extraordinary and that too with no filler songs, instead of churning out similar films every year.
The best aspect of TLoMJ, however, is not its grandeur and scale; this is also why it is a step up from the Prashanth Neel type of cinema; the brilliance originates from a reasonably straightforward plot and execution that does not overcomplicate the narrative or try your bladder. The intermission and the cold open collided just when you thought you wanted the film to go on for another five minutes, and the film ends right before you are anticipating another major clash; that kind of grip on the narrative and pace is common to cut scenes in videogames that users can control, but it leaves the cinema audiences, who are there for a collective experience, on a unanimous high note.
TMJ does not have the advantage of having heavenly interventions and unexplainable miracles, which is something that not just contemporary South Indian cinema relies on, but also the original Maula and its successors flirted with. TMJ does not have these advantages. There are no dues, no black magic, just good old stored masculinity, and just like a Pakistani film of any milieu, the stored masculinity and sexuality keep on hitting the gates that never open. This is in contrast to the Pakistani films set in the same milieu as the original Maula Jutt, which feature dual and black magic. It is a harsh reality that stands tall in front of the audience as they watch a variety of sexually tense situations hurry towards an outcome, and it is something that the audience can't ignore.
To our great regret, they go just as they arrived… The director, Lashari, has ensured that the movie is jam-packed to the gills with on-screen male virility, but there is no positive outlet for it to be released. It tries its luck with both heterosexual and homosexual eroticism, as well as with sadism, masochism, and sadomasochism, but in the end, it finds itself defeated and begging at the altar of suicidal ideation. It unintentionally represents contemporary Pakistani attitudes toward any and all types of sexual expression, which some may argue is responsible for some of our most repugnant sexual excesses. Repression is a reflection of contemporary Pakistani attitudes.
This underlying, unsettling, even volcanic, stored sexual energy is not just a cosmetic set-up for a few steamy Humaima moments; rather, it prepares the ground for an arena full of men who are eager to slash each other to pieces in the sake of honour, revenge, and legacy.
The question was always how are you going to create something new out of it, and Lashari has answered that with no leniency to the woke crowd that is going to find some consolation in Daro's (Humaima Malick) matriarchal authority. A revamp of Maula Jutt was always inevitable; the question was always how are you going to create something new out of it. That sums it up nicely. If the producers can't come up with a better rationale for a picture driven by masculine wrath being driven by that solely, then both the audience and Sigmund Freud are in for a ride; expect the rest of the film to be shredded through "deconstruction" as a symptom of our times.
The far as milieus are concerned, the extreme detachment even causes a few problems, most notably in the action choreography. While Lashari covers it up with some clever filmmaking techniques, it becomes clear that fight choreography is one area that may require a few more attempts for our industry to get the hang of it.
On the big screen, Pakistani women, and Mahira Khan, in particular, have at long last been given a part that will ensure their place in history. In spite of the fact that she has a small amount of screen time, she brings the combination of innocence and feistiness to life and she and Fawad Khan have a few moments that are very captivating. Thanks to an original song titled "Dunya taun Apni Kahani" written by Sarmad Ghafoor. This song is sung by Fawad and Mahira within the narrative, and it develops from a tappa-like structure into an anthem that quickly dissipates into the background.
Mallick was ridiculed the last time, but she appeared on stage at the PSL ceremony with Imran Khan (an amplifier), and her performance and command over Daro offer salvation for all of her crimes. Her personality is more of a simmer than a boil; it's dull and uninteresting at first, but it warms up as the story progresses.
He is lively, boisterous, and makes the most out of his baritone in his performance as Noori Nath, which is precisely how you envisioned Hamza Ali Abbasi to be in the role. You won't be able to find another performer who can look like such a giant on television while still retaining a sense of humanity and not having the slightest amount of forgiveness for anybody else, all at the same time, in each and every close-up and conversational scene.
Fawad was absolutely correct when he stated that he needed to provide good performance in order to equal how brilliantly Hamza had performed as Noori, and he took quite a few notes. Thanks to Naser Adeeb's incredibly well-written dialogues, which Fawad delivers with such ease and comfort that they don't appear to have been prepared at all, Khan not only gives Hamza what he deserves but also occasionally has the upper hand and dominates him. In addition to this, he is afforded a couple of fleeting but emotionally potent moments of passionate meeting with Mahira, which are, once more, greatly facilitated by Ghafoor's music.
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Just south of Cooktown the Cedar Bay National Park is remote in that you cannot drive into it. All access to the park is by boat or walking.
Once inside the park you will find dense tropical rainforest, long sandy beaches and wind sculpted headlands. Camping is by permit only and must be obtained prior to going into the park. Swimming during the summer months can be dangerous due to the presence of marine stingers.


To help celebrate the 2013 Canberra and Region Heritage Festival, we are holding three special 'Sunken Stories' of Old Acton lake cruises. Visit sites now submerged under Lake Burley Griffin, including the old Acton cottages, race-course, hockey fields, nursery, golf club and stop for morning-tea on Springbank Island, the home of many tales. Hear and share stories, and see images collected from past residents and visitors. In partnership with Lake Burley Griffin Cruises, and ACT Heritage. Cost is $10 per person (cash on the day), and bookings are essential.
Click on the links below for times and booking details for each cruise.
Following the arrival of Commonwealth surveyors in 1909, Acton Settlement was to become Canberra's first 'suburb', and remained the administrative and social centre for the next forty years. The area included two golf clubs, a racecourse, 15 workers' cottages, a riverside tourist park, Australian Rules football, rugby, cricket field and hockey fields, a plant nursery, and most importantly, a close-knit and vibrant community. With the creation of Lake Burley Griffin after the Molonglo River was dammed in 1963-4, much of this early history was lost from view.
Acton Walkways will bring this history to life, and is inviting members of the public to share their old photographs, slides, letters, and family stories for scanning into digital formats. Facilitators are also available to help residents record their short stories and anecdotes on audio or video. The memorabilia will be used (with permission) to produce compilations available for download online for residents and visitors exploring the Acton precinct.
"This project aims to add new voices to those already collected by many dedicated Canberra historians, and present these in a digital format that is accessible and appealing to younger and future generations," says Kirsty Guster from Acton Walkways.
Contact Acton Walkways if you would like to participate and share your stories or photos.


Chicago-based exchanges CBOE and CME are to launch their bitcoin futures contracts later this month, exactly today on CBOE and on 12/12/2017 for CME , which is helping to boost the price of the market up to record new highs. Just today, it was reported that the cryptocurrency had risen by 10 percent, nearing Bitcoin to reach $16,000 barrier across Global exchange service, and this news will make Bitcoin positive for the long and the middle term .
The total crypto markets capitalization reach today a new marketcap of 415 BLN witch is positive for crypto currency investors and witch means that more money is comming into the crypto industry .
After reaching a new all time high price at 476 USD, Ethereum make a small correction today at 436 USD, also the major 10 crypto markets including Dash,Monero, Zcash, Bitcoin Cash, IOTA, Ripple, Bitcoin Gold and Nem are in a price correction after posting huge profit for investors during the past week .
The exception of the today was litecoin, after the news published today about steam,excatly that steam one of the biggest online store will stop accepting Bitcoin as a payment method and will replaced it with litecoin, This push Litecoin to make a new all time high price at 143 USD .
On the downside, support is at $12734.97 and $11344.15, which are 38.2% and 50% Fibonacci retracement levels of the rally from $5450.86 to $17237.44. On the upside, if price breaks out to new highs, its next level of resistance is the Fibonacci extension level of $18281.68.
Now i think that are the levels below 15000 USD are buy opportunity for bitcoin to take Profits around 20K USD and wait for the next the opportunity, because now we are into a small correction of the price due to the fact that people are cashing out their profit from the last surge of the price from 5000 USD to 15000 USD due to the CBOE and CME events.so this is a great Buy opportunity .
Ethereum has been consolidating between $390 and $480 since breaking out of the ascending triangle pattern, and i'am sure that this coin own a great potential to break out at any time .
For the Third time, Ethereum fall to break the resistance line of 480 USD, this will push Ethereum to make a small correction around 390 USD to 440 USD, and the target profit will be from 550 USD to 600 USD , this target will be easly achieve with the positive news that will come wit the fork of the ethereum at the end of this month and the upgrade of the Ethereum network during january 2018 .
I anticipate a couple of days of consolidation after which the bulls will attempt to resume the uptrend once again. The next target on the upside can be extrapolated only after the consolidation.
The virtual currency is likely to find support at $140.22 and $129.612, this levels will be great buy opportunity For ltc for a long term trade, the target to book your profits will be 200 USD .
Bitcoin : The start of price correction ?


Professional football is among the most competitive industries in the world – but Russian outfit FC Tosno are proving there's still hope out there for anyone.
The Russian Football National League club, only one tier below the top flight, have set up an online advert looking for a player to join their club. Unfortunately, it's not exactly clear what position on the pitch they're looking for.
As part of the job requirements, applicants must be: a team player, responsible, committed and highly qualified (er, whatever that means in this case). You are also expected to work irregular hours.
The salary is from 300,000 rubles (over £4,000; though whether that's weekly or monthly is uncertain).
Interested? Apply here! Landing the job might be tough, though: Tosno are currently second in the league, in one of the automatic promotion spots.
It's almost as if manager Dmytro Parfenov doesn't have any faith in his scouts.


In order to be able to visualise DNA, one genotyping technique employs Phosphorus-32. This technique is called the Southern Blot. Phosphorus-32 is radioactive. Working with P-32 is a bit awkward, as one not only has to work in a fume hood designed for working with biohazardous material, but also behind a shield. Additionally, laboratories using P-32 must take care in disposing of all P-32 properly.
There are products available which claim to be as effective as P-32 in producing results. I had some experience with one such alternative a few years ago. Many weeks of attempting to troubleshoot the process yielded no useful results at all. Eventually, I gave up when I heard that others had similar difficulty with P-32 alternatives, so I had decided to stick to the radioactive method.
Another genotyping method in very common use in molecular biology is the Polymerase Chain Reaction. This method amplifies the DNA, and then the product is ran through an agarose gel containing Ethidium Bromide using electrophoresis. The EtBr allows the amplified DNA strands to be visualised under UV light.
EtBr is mutagenic, carcinogenic and tetratogenic. In a first year biology lab, only the teaching assistants were allowed to handle it, and they dealt with it in a fume hood. The students were not allowed to even be near the fume hood when the EtBr bottle was being opened!
Recently I was asked by a co-worker to test out a new alternative to EtBr, which is advertised as being safer. It also promised to give better results than EtBr. I thought to myself "Here we go again. It's not going to work, you know, right?" Looking at the beautiful pictures included in the product pamphlet I wondered what wizadry was used to create these images.
Warning: The safe stuff can cause skin irritation and eye irritation.
– Safe Stuff: ~ $200 for 1mL, so enough for 200 100mL gels. (Shelf life of one year at room temperature, 2 years at 4C).
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'Okavango Blue Diamond' Headlines Exhibit at NYC's American Museum of Natural History
In April 2019, Botswana's state-run Okavango Diamond Company unveiled the largest blue diamond ever discovered in that country — a 20.46-carat oval gem with Fancy Deep Blue color and VVS2 clarity. At the time, the company's managing director called the gem "a once-in-a-lifetime find."
Earlier this month, the "Okavango Blue Diamond" made its New York City debut as the centerpiece of a spectacular display at the Allison and Roberto Mignone Halls of Gems and Minerals, the newly renovated, 11,000-square-foot section of the American Museum of Natural History.
The vibrant gem occupies the lead showcase in a presentation about the wide variety of natural diamonds found in Botswana — from more common industrial diamonds used in construction, manufacturing and other sectors to gem-quality ones. More than 1,000 rough natural diamonds are included in the gallery that explains the different characteristics of diamonds, including size, shape, quality and color. There is also an emphasis on the unique way that Botswana runs its diamond industry.
Botswana is the second-largest producer of natural diamonds in the world and a major source of gem-quality, ethically sourced diamonds. The "Okavango Blue Diamond" was sourced at one of the world's largest open-pit diamond mines, the Orapa Mine.
It was cut from a 41.11-carat rough diamond and its name honors the world heritage site known as the Okavango Delta. The lush delta is the home of hippos, elephants, crocodiles, lions, leopards, giraffes and rhinos. It's an area of exceptional biodiversity and a UNESCO World Heritage site.
The government of Botswana established the first of four large diamond mines shortly after it attained independence in 1966. At that time, lawmakers entered into agreements with tribal leaders to make certain that the country's valuable diamond resources would always benefit the people.
"Our natural diamond resources are managed responsibly in a manner that puts the people of Botswana first," said Okavango Diamond Company Managing Director Mmetla Masire. "There is a strong sense of local pride knowing that these diamonds are improving the lives of Batswana with profits directly reinvested in education, infrastructure and public health. We are so pleased to share with the world the larger story of the diamond industry of Botswana."
The "Okavango Blue Diamond" and the other diamonds of Botswana are on loan from the Okavango Diamond Company. Visitors will find the gems within the museum's Melissa and Keith Meister Gallery, which is specifically designed to accommodate rotating exhibitions at the Allison and Roberto Mignone Halls of Gems and Minerals.
Credits: Diamond photo courtesy the Okavango Diamond Company. Display photos by D. Finnin/©AMNH.


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Attempted thieves target campus track
Three women were accosted about 6:30 p.m. Jan. 25 on the Eastfield College jogging trail by five teenage boys attempting to steal their cellphones.
Two of the women sustained minor injuries, according to a bulletin from police.
College police declined to comment on the case, stating that it is an ongoing investigation.
However, Sgt. Jose Hernandez provided some tips for students who are planning to use the track.
"Obviously if they're going to be out and about, we would prefer it be a team effort," he said.
Hernandez advised students to avoid going to the track after dark and to keep their cellphones handy.
People who spend time at Eastfield should program the campus police phone number into their phones.
A 911 call would be routed to Mesquite police, but campus police could respond faster if alerted first, he said.
Student Ashley Johnston said she hadn't heard about the attempted robbery.
"It's something to be concerned about," she said after a reporter told her about the crime. "We should definitely keep an eye out."
Johnston added that while the incident should prompt more caution, she isn't concerned about campus safety.
"I've noticed police officers around," she said. "Everyone seems friendly. I've never really felt threatened before. I walk around with my computer and I feel safe."
Student Daniel McAllister said he would like to see police patrolling the track more often.
McAllister had not heard about the attempted theft and said the college should employ methods other than posting fliers.
Hernandez said police do patrol the campus roads and keep an eye on the track, but if they get stuck at the other side of the grounds on a call, the track may go unmonitored for a time.
Hernandez also advises:
• Don't go to the track after dark and always go with a friend;
• Save the campus police dispatch number: 972-860-4290;
• Call police to escort you to your car after dark.


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Haventec Authenticate
Haventec Sanctum
Problems with passwords
WHAT'S WRONG WITH PASSWORDS?
Find out..
Why ancient password issues still exist
Are your passwords really safe?
How hackers exploit reused passwords
The problems with mobile authentication
Download a PDF of this whitepaper
Ancient password issues still exist
Right from the early days computer users have often recorded their
passwords elsewhere, which makes them easier to remember, share and steal. The old Computer Time Sharing System was about as secure as a big share house, but that didn't matter so much back then: access authentication – not security – was the priority.
"Nobody wanted to devote machine resources to this authentication stuff," explained Professor Fred Schneider of Cornell University's Computer Science faculty in an interview with Wired magazine in January 2012.
Schneider mused that those pioneering sys admins could have used a knowledge-based system that asked users to reveal something about themselves that other people might not know, such as mother's maiden name, first pet, first school… but Schneider said "that would have required storing a fair bit of information about a person", while a simple login only needed a few bits or bytes.
That ancient username and password model was designed as a two-piece key to unlock access. It was meant to manage authentication more than security.
But these days most systems rely on just one piece of the key – your password – because the username piece is now typically your email address, which is often publicly known.
Old habits die hard
The concept of a password had its roots in armies and secret clubs, but as the inventor of the computer password Professor Fernando Corbato of MIT admitted to the Wall Street Journal in May 2014:
"Unfortunately it's become kind of a nightmare with the World Wide Web. I don't think anybody can possibly remember all the passwords that are issued or set up. That leaves people with two choices. Either you maintain a crib sheet, a mild no-no, or you use some sort of program as a password manager. Either one is a nuisance."
CHECKLIST: are your passwords really safe?
Think about all the places your own passwords might be stored.
By you:
[..] In your head
[..] Written on paper
[..] Written in a document on your device (with or without hints)
[..] Saved inside a Password Manager on your device that you unlock with your fingerprint, master password or private key on a separate device (e.g. dongle/USB stick)
By organisations you interact with:
[..] No idea
[..] Recorded as plain text in a master list stored and updated on one or more servers (possibly even printed on paper)
[..] Encrypted in a master list stored and updated on one or more servers
[..] No password, just identity questions (full name, date of birth, address, mother's maiden name etc)
Have you ever used the same password for more than one account?
[..] YES
[..] NO
Don't reuse passwords. Here's why:
Hackers know most people use just a small handful of passwords across all their accounts
Most passwords are very easy to crack anyway
When a hacker steals just one password from you, they know it's likely they can unlock more than one of your accounts (Find out if your email address and possibly passwords have been stolen on haveibeenpwned )
Why are passwords such a hassle?
Most people are nonchalant about finding a smarter way to manage passwords. They might know it's better to have long strings of undecipherable symbols, letters and numbers instead of just words and numbers, but it's a nuisance having to invent and remember unique strings for every login.
[The average user has 90-130 different logins – and 61% of users reuse passwords across multiple sites].
So they just reuse the same small collection of favourite passwords for everything from their email to business systems, social media and payment gateways. And fail to secure their valuable private information.
Or if they use a password manager on a business device, they're not smart about securing the device itself.
Reusing passwords is extremely risky, yet people from all demographics still do it (and too many use weak passwords):
Facebook's Mark Zuckerberg had his identity hacked in June 2016 because he'd reused a password across multiple systems.
Microsoft's 2017 Security Intelligence Report revealed a 300% increase in user accounts attacked since 2016 and warned: "[most] of these … are the result of weak, guessable passwords and poor password management."
Dashlane reported in 2015 each person typically has 90-130 accounts linked to a single email address — and each password is reused at least 4 times on average
Password managers are targets too
Password managers are designed to try to solve the issue of having to remember multiple passwords. But they create another big problem: by bundling all of your passwords in a master list they create a centralised store of valuable passwords (either stored by you on your device or on a centralised server location).
These master lists are highly attractive targets for hackers because a single breach will open up guaranteed access to several accounts all at once.
How hackers exploit re-used passwords
Hackers crack a central store of user identities on a social media server under pressure and steal a list of passwords
They'll test those passwords on several other platforms to find matches (knowing too many people reuse passwords)
They'll collect any information which could help answer 'secret' questions (maybe not mother's maiden name, though just as simple) plus valuable information such as resident or postal address
They'll press on to get access to email accounts, which can then be used to request password resets and gain access to even more valuable private information such as medical records and financial accounts.
The hackers might cause reputational damage along the way for malicious entertainment, but in many cases the victims won't know multiple breaches happened until they've had money or their identity stolen. The latter is arguably worse.
Weak passwords are a massive problem
81% of data breaches are due to stolen and/or weak passwords — an attack qualifies as a breach if it leads to disclosure, not just exposure, of private data to an unauthorised party
63% of breaches due to compromised identities
300% increase in attacks on cloud-based user accounts in 2017
US$3.62 million — average cost of a data breach
US$141 — average cost of each stolen record
1-15 hours — maximum time most hackers need to breach most of their target organisations, locate critical value data, and exfiltrate it
4 billion logins, passwords and other credentials were stolen and put up for sale on the dark web in late 2017
Mobile authentication: a key in your hand isn't all it's cracked up to be
Mobile authentication is increasingly popular in business because it gives security administrators a more traceable platform for managing access to corporate systems.
The promise of mobile authentication is that every individual carries a trackable device with them.
It can be used as a single sign-on system and password manager that's supposedly blunder-proof.
Instead of asking for keys such as passwords (that are readily stolen or copied and reused) for each service the user needs to be productive, the business provides a central access management system that simply asks for a handshake with the user's authorised mobile device plus a password locked to the device to authorise access to multiple systems. The password isn't stored on a highly trafficked, highly targeted server.
While 2FA and mobile based authentication were effective when they were first implemented, they introduced friction to the authentication user experience. This friction still exists in many modern authentication systems and the methods aren't as secure anymore – so what are the security benefits?
As Ric Richardson, software inventor and co-founder of Haventec, argues: "If you are going to use the 'something you have' credential as your primary or even only credential then you need to use something that is a lot easier to protect than a phone that gets left on a desk or in a purse or with a friend."
Ric Richardson's 3 reasons mobile authentication won't cut it for business
No one uses it today even though all the big companies have mobile authentication systems.
"Google Authenticator is the most widely distributed and used mobile authentication app but the user numbers aren't verifiable. It does not appear in the top 200 list for any market. And using the rule that there are 1,000 downloads for every comment then it's a dead man walking. I count as one of those downloads, but I only used it once. It feels like getting my keys out every time I want to go on a website."
Not everyone has a phone and not everyone with a phone has it with them all the time.
"Only 77% of Americans have smartphones according to Pew Research. Everyone can use a PIN. Supporting multiple systems across any system let alone a banking system is too much of a big ask. It's unfair to even ask them to consider it."
Mobile authentication sounds good in principle but is it really secure?
"One of the rules of security is to have multiple factors in a secure authentication – i.e. two or more of a) something you know b) something you have c) something you are. A PIN is something you know and identifies the user. If your phone is something you have but there is no PIN then you are only getting one factor, which is not good practice. Additionally, security firm Sophos reports that 67% of smartphone users do not have password or PIN protected access to their phones. This alarming figure means that anyone who can access a target's phone can log on without knowing anything except their account name. Even Google only uses mobile authentication as a secondary credential behind a username and a password."
Quantum computing will break most popular security keys
Some of the most popular forms of data encryption and password managers use keys that will become increasingly vulnerable to attack.
The main reason any of the current generation of password-generation and data encryption technologies work for now is because there codes take a long time to break with contemporary computers – not because they're invulnerable.
"The encryption schemes today are based on factoring and on prime numbers, so if you had a computer that could factor instantly, if it did that today it could break all encryption schemes," said David Awshalom, an experimental physicist at the University of Chicago's Institute of Molecular Engineering, in an interview with Forbes.
"Quantum machines do a few things extremely well—a few—and one of them is factoring. They can factor exponentially faster than any machine today. And so there's a lot of concern that, for example, whichever country has a quantum machine, they can break classic encryptions."
Securing data will require protection against quantum algorithms, or a system of public and private keys that erase themselves over time.
Innovative cyber security technology
Solving sensitive data challenges
About Haventec
© 2018 Haventec All Rights Reserved
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Packed with nutrients, cranberries are healthy and delicious, making dishes pop with flavor. They also can take many forms: juice, sauce, jam, dried and of course, fresh. When fresh, they pack a punch of tartness that overpowers their sweetness, but if you can get over the bite, it's worth it. This "superfruit" is full of antioxidants and really good for you!Harvested between September and December, cranberries grow on short, thin vines and also bloom flowers and 'spikes.' They start out white, and as they mature turn to their better known deep red color. Almost 95 percent of cranberries grown are used for fruit juice; the other 5 percent are sold fresh and raw.
Cranberries have been used to treat and prevent ailments and disease for a long time. They are best known for combating urinary tract infections because of their ability to fight bacteria. And now research has shown that they contain a compound that is an anti-adhesion force against bacteria. All different kinds of bacteria! Here are a few things cranberries can prevent and help: gum disease, cavities, bone strength, kidney stones, E. coli, cholesterol, cancer, blood cots, stomach problems such as ulcers, and heart disease.
Cranberries can help with many health conditions but you have to watch out for added sweeteners, especially in juices, sauces, and jams. Although it can be bitter, try opting for the unsweetened juice instead of the "cranberry cocktail". Get juice that is as close to 100 percent juice that you can. And even if you're eating sweetened cranberries, you are still getting the good stuff from them, just make sure to pay close attention to and follow the serving size, otherwise it's going to waste. Start buying fresh or frozen cranberries to make your own juice, sauce, and jams—that way you control the sweetening, and you can use more natural types like agave nectar.
The good stuff: Naturally fat free, Vitamin C, A and K, Calcium, Magnesium, Phosporus, Potassium, Carotene, low sodium.
Beyond the standard uses, cranberries can be used in a variety of ways: give a surprising flavor to soups and stews, toss on top of a green salad or include in a fruit salad, add to the blender for smoothies. I've even been known to throw some on top of tofu or tempeh with a side of mashed potatoes and green beans.
You can find more recipes by putting 'cranberry' in the VegKitchen search box.
Nota.cran berries lo dulce que entrega este producto es recomendable para diabeticos,independiente a los beneficios que aporta.


text:
Sofa/Loveseat/3 Piece Table/Lamp
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Getting your California health degree will open doors to many exciting fields in the healthcare industry. As the baby boomer generation gets older, the need for healthcare workers grows larger and larger. Because of this high demand, colleges throughout California are working hard to ensure that anyone interested in entering the field can obtain an affordable and speedy education. In this resource section of My California Degree, you will gain relevant information about various California health schools, top careers in the healthcare industry, and how to obtain your degree.
The field of nursing is growing at exponential rates, but the amount of nurses entering the field can't meet the demand. Because of this, California health schools are making it their goal to help you get your nursing degree and get immediate job placement. Read more about the exciting field of nursing and how you can obtain your California nursing degree.
Pharmaceuticals make up an exciting industry that you can join with a certification as a Pharmacy Technician. Pharmacy Technicians (or Pharm Tech for short) assist Pharmacists at many retail locations. Read more about the Pharm Tech field to see if California Pharmacy Technician training is right for you.
Medical Billing & Coding is an exciting field that allows you the opportunity to work from home as your own boss. In California, medical billing and coding specialists are in high demand, which makes it easy to obtain your degree in the state. Read more about California medical billing and coding degrees to see if this training is right for you.
Dental assisting is an exciting and flexible job that provides a very healthy work life balance for those in the industry. As a dental assistant, you will work chairside with a local dentist and interact with patients. In California, dental assistants get paid at a higher rate than most states, which makes this a popular degree program for many in the state. Read more to see if California dental assistant training is right for you.


We can no longer change the document root for your main (primary) domain. This causes problems with Fantastico not being able to install applications, plus other issues. Document roots can only be changed on addon domains.
Change the primary domain name on your account, then add the old primary domain as an addon domain. This way you can pick the root folder you want.
Use mod_rewrite to automatically redirect your website visitors to a new default directory. The new folder name will appear in the URL (i.e. http://domainname.com/subfolder/).


In the first two stanzas here, Dickinson refuses to define the natural according to the reductive terms of sense-experience, or in terms of objective products of an empiricist worldview, and defines the natural instead in terms of transcendental qualities: 'Heaven', 'Harmony'.
In the final stanza she refuses the idea of communication of (our cognition of) the natural, when communication is falsified into rhetoric, worldly speechifying or entanglement in social codes; 'Art'.
She also refuses the idea of cognition of natural truth ('Sincerity'), when cognition is reduced to self-preservatory 'Wisdom', such as academic testing.
These refusals bear comparison with Buddhist meditative procedures: the natural is always already supernatural, and it is simply a case of detaching ourselves from our thought patterns in order to become enlightened that this is so. Enlightenment is as impermanent and intermittent as our preliminary ability to ground oneself back in the breath; just as the totality of Dickinson's language is broken by hyphens, the phrases recognizing Heaven, Harmony and Sincerity no less than the ironically, dismissively listed objectivities Bobolink and Sea.