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Around Clarke in October & November
October 15, 2014 /in Around Clarke County /by Aundrea
17–18 Octoberfest
5pm–11pm Friday, noon–8pm Saturday in Old Town Winchester. This two-day event will celebrate German heritage and bring herren und frauen to the Old Town walking mall. Attendees will have the opportunity to sample German inspired food, music, beer, and wine. Everyone is invited to compete in the Best Dressed Lederhosen and Dirndl Contest on Friday night. Kids can enjoy free face painting, marionettes, puppet shows, and more. Entertainment, Beer and wine listings will be posted as they become available a few weeks prior to the event. For information visit www.oldtownwinchesterva.com.
17 Riding Through History Exhibit
Riding Through History: Exploring Clarke's Colonial Roads is a new exhibit presenting maps, documents, artifacts, and contextual history on some of Clarke County's earliest transportation routes at Historic Long Branch, 6–8pm. Led by Matthew Mackay-Smith, this years-long project comes to fruition in an informative and attractive display co-curated by the Clarke County Historical Association and Long Branch Plantation. Opening reception will celebrate Mackay-Smith's contributions to local history; refreshments will be provided by Locke Store. For information, call 540-837-1856 or visit www.longbranch.org.
17–19 Civil War Reenactment
The 150th Commemoration of the Battle of Cedar Creek, Cedar Creek & Belle Grove National Historical Park. Middletown. Witness one of the most exciting battle reenactments in the country. This unique opportunity also includes a children's activities tent, Sutler Row shopping area, a luminary commemoration service, and night firing of cannons. Guided group tours are available and include grandstand seating for the reenactments. For information visit the Cedar Creek Battlefield Foundation at http://ccbf.us/.
17 Elke Baker and Ken Kolodner
Barns of Rose Hill. 95 Chalmers Ct. Berryville. Doors open at 7:30pm. Show starts at 8pm. An evening of traditional music form Scotland, Ireland, Appalachian, Quebec and beyond with Elke Baker, U.S. national Scottish fiddle champion, and Ken Kolodner, one of today's most accomplished, musical hammered dulcimer artists. $15 in advance, $20 at the door, free for ages 12 and under accompanied by an adult. For information contact director@barnsofrosehill.org or visit www.barnsofrosehill.org.
18 Clarke County Animal Shelter
10th anniversary celebration. Noon—3pm. 225 Ramsburg Lane, Berryville. Rabies clinic 1—3pm. $10 each for dogs and cats. Free BBQ, pony rides, petting zoo, games, and live music. For information call the shelter at 540-955-5104.
1 Fabulous Fibers for All
Opening reception for a new show through November 8, 6–8pm at the Firehouse Gallery, 23 East Main Street, Berryville. One of the gallery's most popular exhibits, this year's show features more fiber art than ever before to adorn yourself or your home. Featured artists include: Joyce Badanes, Norma Colman, Chantal Gabard, Sue Groundwater, Karen Kimble, Marilyn Jeltes, Neena Jhaveri, Jane Radford, Barbara Runkle, and Lauri Sisney. Hundreds of stunning items to see and buy ranging from felted bags to painted table runners to cotton tea towels to cashmere scarves. Weaving, knitting, and spinning demonstrations are held on Saturdays during the show's run, part of the gallery's ongoing Art of Making Art educational series. Open Tuesday–Thursday, and Saturday 11am–3pm; Friday 11am–5pm. For information call 540-955-4001.
18 "Le Weekend"
Barns of Rose Hill. 95 Chalmers Ct. Berryville. Presented by Magic Lantern. Doors open at 6:30pm. Film starts at 7. In this British comedy-drama, a couple travels to Paris hoping to reanimate their marriage, but encounter a mix of old resentments, rekindled passions, and antic adventures. Rated R; 93 minutes. $8 per person, $5 for Barns of Rose Hill and Magic Lantern members For information contact director@barnsofrosehill.org or visit www.barnsofrosehill.org.
18–19 Fall Farm Festival
Sky Meadows State Park. 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane, VA. 10am–5pm. Wildlife & Habitat-themed weekend. Celebrate the fall harvest all month at the Mount Bleak Farm. Live music, concessions, interpretive programs, living history demonstrations, house tours, corn maze & pick-your-own pumpkin patch. For information call 540-592-3556.
9am–4pm. 150th Commemoration of the Battle of Cedar Creek. Cedar Creek & Belle Grove National Historical Park. 8437 Valley Pike, Middletown. Witness one of the most exciting battle reenactments in the country! Reenactments, living history demonstrations, and more! Purchase general admission tickets at ccbf.us or join the "150 Club" for a VIP experience, details at www.bellegrove.org.
19 Blackwood Legacy Quartet
7pm. Church of New Beginnings, 110 North Church Street, Berryville. A special concert from Nashville. The Mansion Entertainment artists link the best of Southern Gospel's traditional sound with today's newer Country gospel and worship music. Admission is free and an offering will be received. For information call New Beginnings Chruch. 540-931-7167 or visit www.BlackwoodLegacy.com.
19 Homecoming Service
Boyce United Methodist Church, 8 Old Chapel Ave., Boyce. Worship service begins at 11:15am with Rev. Dr. John (Jack) T. Martin, Jr., pastor. A perfect time of year to gather to see old friends or make new ones. Everyone is invited to stay for a potluck lunch following the service. There will be a table of scrapbooks for reminiscing. Bring pictures or scrapbooks of previous church events to share. For information call Diana Fulton at 540-837-1235 or Joan Triplett at 540-722-2165. Or visit www.bmwchargeumc.org.
19 5K and Fun Run
Wayside Farm. 5273 Harry Byrd Highway, Berryville, beginning at 8am. Register for the inaugural Wayside Farm Fun 5K and Fun Run to enjoy some farm fun while raising money to support families affected by breast cancer. Start the morning with a 5K cross-country trail run/walk through the fields of Wayside Farm Fun. Registration is $25 for 5K and $10 for Fun Run. Then celebrate your achievement with a treat from Great Harvest Bread and other goodies while picking out your Pink Porcelain pumpkin, a rare variety of pumpkin grown by the Wegmeyers to support breast cancer research.
End the day by using your free admission pass for hours of fun on the farm with pig races, LEGO Superhero corn maze, the Barnyard Playground, and plenty of other fall activities. Children under ten are invited to participate in the Fun Run obstacle course around the Barnyard Playground. All proceeds will be donated to the Cherry Blossom Breast Cancer Foundation, an organization that provides support to local women living with breast cancer. For information Email: info@waysidefarmfun.com, call (540) 539-3276, or visit www.waysidefarmfun.com.
23 Quilting Bee
Clarke County Parks and Recreation. 255 Al Smith Circle, Berryville. 9am–12pm. Apple Valley Needle Threaders Quilting Bee. These quilting clubs are open to ALL skill levels. Planned monthly programs, presentations and socializing with others who share a love of quilting make these clubs wonderful ways to spend a few hours each month. The Quilting Bee is an opportunity for beginners to observe, practice and ask questions while continuing crafters work on their projects. 1 meeting. Fee $1. Leader: Linda Hammond. For information call 540-955-5140.
24/26 Art in the Foothills
This juried show and sale features over 50 artists working in a variety of media; at the A. James Clark Lodge at Boulder Crest Retreat for Military and Veteran Wellness (BCR), 18370 Bluemont Village Lane, Bluemont. The lodge is a beautiful venue and boasts amazing views. Sponsored by BCR and Friends of Bluemont, a nonprofit preservation organization. Admission is free. Hours: Friday through Sunday, 10 am–5 pm. A welcoming reception will be held Saturday, 3–5 pm. For information call 703-407-5695 or visit www.friends-of-bluemont.org and www.ArtInTheFoothills.org.
24 CCHS Football
7:30pm. William Feltner Stadium. Clarke County vs Manassas Park. Last Home Game.
24 Drum Circle
7pm. My Neighbor and Me in their new location! 15 East Main Street, Berryville. This free event is open to anyone. Some drums provided.
25 Steak Dinner
Featuring live music by Bobby Will and the Bordello Bandits, 5pm–11pm. Hosted by the Blue Ridge Eagles, 120 O Street, Purcellville. $15 in advance, $20 day of, $5 cover only after 7 pm for the band. For information visit www.blueridgeeagles.com or call 540-751-1435.
25 Enchanted Pumpkin Patch
Clarke County Parks and Recreation. 255 Al Smith Circle, Berryville. 11am–1pm. Ages 3–10. This delightful play area and party will get youngsters excited about Halloween! There will be plenty of Halloween themed activities, games, prizes, music, candy, and decorations for everyone to enjoy. Youngsters are encouraged to wear a costume. Fee $5.
25 Turkey Dinner and Silent Auction
John Enders Fire Hall. Berryville. 4–7pm. Sponsored by Marvin Chapel United Methodist Church. Menu includes turkey, stuffing, mashed potatoes, gravy, green beans, cranberry sauce, rolls, and pie for dessert. Adults $10 and children $5.
10:00 a.m–5:00 p.m. Sky Meadows State Park. 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane, VA. History-themed weekend. Celebrate the fall harvest all month at the Mount Bleak Farm. Live music, concessions, interpretive programs, living history demonstrations, house tours, corn maze & pick-your-own pumpkin patch. For information call 540-592-3556.
25 CCHA 75th Anniversary
CCHA Museum. 32 East Main Street, Berryville. 5:30–9:30pm. Celebrate the 75th anniversary of Clarke County Historical Association! Join us for an evening of unlocking the past. Treasures from our collection will be on view, a noted Historian will speak, a fabulous dinner and many more surprises are in store! For more information call (540)955-2600.
26 103rd Annual Homecoming
11am. St. Mary's Memorial Church. 106 N. Buckmarsh Street, Berryville. will celebrate its 103rd Anniversary & Homecoming with a service of Holy Eucharist with the Rt. Rev. Dwight L. Brown. The service will be followed by a delicious 'Homecoming Feast. With Special Guest Rev. Gilbert Mack, Jr., Senior Pastor at Mount Carmel Baptist Church, Winchester.
29 Meet the Artist
5pm. Barns of Rose Hill, 95 Chalmers Court, Berryville. Artist, Todd Butler will be at the Barns of Rose Hill to discuss his new lego sculpture that will be on display, "Obsidian Castle 2". Great for all ages! Free admission. For information contact director@barnsofrosehill.org or visit www.barnsofrosehill.org.
30 Saving the Bees
Special Program at Shenandoah U. Department of Environmental Studies "Bees: How They Live, Current Threats, and Why We Should Care". 7–8:30pm. T'ai Roulston, Blandy Experimental Farm. Bees pollinate most of our crops and many wild plants. More than 900 bee species are found in the eastern U.S., many of which play out their lives in our yards and gardens. T'ai Roulston will explore the diversity of bees, their importance, their habits, and threats to their existence. Stimpson Auditorium, Shenandoah University. FOSA members $10, nonmembers $12, SU students and staff free. Register through Blandy. For more information or reservations call 540-837-1758 Ext. 224, or register online under Programs & Events at http://www.blandy.virginia.edu.
31 Haunting Halloween Dance
Barns of Rose Hill, 95 Chalmers Court, Berryville. Doors open at 7:30pm, dance starts at 8. Join us for an evening of dance, costume, and general ghoulishness! The Barns of Rose Hill and Berryville Main Street are teaming up to put the fun back in fundraiser! It's a BYOB (bring your own broom) event! We strongly encourage costumes! Fun Prizes! Cash Bar and ghoulish goodies if you dare! Music by Special Occasions Entertainment $20 in advance, $25 at the door, 12 and under, accompanied by an adult, free. For information contact director@barnsofrosehill.org or visit www.barnsofrosehill.org.
31 Halloween Block Party
21st Street, Old Town Purcellville. 5–9pm. Free Admission. Loudoun County's largest Halloween Party. Live music by Swell Daze. Costume and other scary Contests with $1500 in cash prizes including a $500 grand prize for best overall costume. For more information visit purcellvillehalloween.com or call 540-751-0707.
1 Antiques Appraisal & Crafts Fair
10am–4pm at Belle Grove Plantation, 336 Belle Grove Road, Middletown. Bring a collectable or heirloom for appraisal and bring the family to see traditional crafts demonstrations. Admission $5 for adults and children 7 and older. Free admission for Belle Grove Members. Appraisals $10 per item or $25 per 3 items. More information at www.bellegrove.org.
1 Mystery Dinner Party
Clarke County Parks and Recreation. 255 Al Smith Circle, Berryville, VA. 6–9pm. It's the James D. Murder High "Totally 80's" Reunion! You've come a long way over years and so have your classmates. It's time to reunite with your old friends (and enemies) to see what everyone's become. Unfortunately for one of you…it is a murderer who is destined to strike. You'll have but one night to figure it out and bring the killer to justice. Get ready for a night of mystery and mayhem intertwined with rivalries from the past that spill over to the present. At Murder High, it's not only what you were, but what you've become. It will be a reunion you won't forget…if you live to tell about it! Don't forget to dress in your best 80's fashions. This is an interactive event including a catered dinner. Ages 16 and up. Fee $30. Minimum Enrollment Required by 10/24.
3 Dementia and Alzheimer's Care
Planning and Preparation for the Road Ahead. 8am – 12pm Winchester Medical Center Conference Center. 1840 Amherst Center, Winchester. Free Event for families and family caregivers of loved ones with dementia. Physician and other authorities on various aspects of dementia: "The 9 Types of Dementia". Activities to promote engagement between caregivers and loved ones, etc. Breakfast provided! Space is limited. Please register online at www.dutchhavenassistedliving.com/Events or RSVP Linda 540-327-3083. Event sponsored by Valley Health Behavioral Health and Dutch Haven Assisted Living & Memory Care.
4 Long Branch Book Club
First Meeting. 7pm. 830 Long Branch Lane, Millwood. Meet inside of the historic home at First book: The Help, by Kathryn Stockett. Membership is free and new members are always welcome! For more information call 540-837-1856 or visit www.visitlongbranch.org
5 Cabin Fever
A Texas Tragicomedy. 7:30pm. Winchester Little Theater. 315 W Boscawen St, Winchester. Wine and hors d'oeuvres will be served before show and during intermission. Cost $25 per person. All proceeds benefit Help With Housing. Purchase tickets online at www.helpwithhousing.org.
5 STEM Festival
Clarke County High School, 627 Mosby Blvd., Berryville. 5:15–8pm. Clarke County Public Schools invites you to participate in the 2014 Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics (STEM) Festival, which brings together students, community members, and businesses to showcase STEM and its application in our everyday lives. This year, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration is partnering with CCPS on all activities and speakers. From 5:156:50pm the festival features an action-packed fair with experiments, hands-on activities, food, music, and fun. From 7–8pm a presentation on underwater exploration including expeditions to the RMS Titanic. Events are open to the public and admission is free. For information contact Debbie Biggs, STEM Teacher Leader 540-955-6130 x7462.
7 Crums Christmas Bazaar
9am–8pm. Enders Fire Hall, Berryville. Crums Church Annual Christmas Bazaar features a huge Bake Sale & Handmade Crafts. Lunch & Dinner are served from 11am to 6pm.The menu includes Turkey Salad sandwiches, Sloppy Joes, Hotdogs, Homemade Vegetable and Bean Soup, Pies, Coffee, Tea, and Soda. Pre-order your fresh local evergreen wreaths.
7 Boots $ BBQ
5–8pm. Clarke County Ruritan Building at the Clarke County Fair Grounds in Berryville. SAAA's Fall Fundraiser- the Fourth Boots & BBQ Event. Take-out Available although we'll be having lots of fun there. Tickets are now available at your local Active Living Center and the SAAA Main Office. Dinner Served from 5 PM– 7 PM, Musical Entertainment begins at 6pm, Boots Contest at 6:30, Silent Auction Opens for Bids at 5pm and Closes at 7:15. For more information call 540-635-7141 or visit www.shenandoahaaa.com.
8 Pasado De Moda
Barns of Rose Hill, 95 Chalmers Court, Berryville. Doors open at 7:30pm. Show starts at 8. Whether it's Bulgarian Dance music, East African Mbria music, or Brazilian Forro, their innovative arrangements and compositions are manifesting a new acoustic music sound. Most members are from different nationalities and backgrounds, bringing with them their own unique rhythms, instrumentals, varieties, and ideas. $12 in advance, $15 at the door. 12 and under, accompanied by an adult, free. For information contact director@barnsofrosehill.org or visit www.barnsofrosehill.org.
8–9 Fall & Holiday Craft Show
Clarke County Parks and Recreation. 255 Al Smith Circle. Berryville. Saturday 8th 9am–5pm. Sunday 10am–3pm. For information call 540-955-5147.
11 5k Run for Warriors
Supporting the Wounded Warrior Project. Sky Meadow State Park. 11012 Edmonds Lane, Delaplane, VA. 10am–2pm. Walkers and Hikers welcome. $25 prior to October 24th. $30 after October 24 until the day of the event. To register visit On the Run Sports at www.otrsports.com or call 540-592-3556.
11 Community Band Performance
7pm. Barns of Rose Hill. 95 Chalmers Court, Berryville. Clarke County Community Band's Veterans' Day performance. Free.
14 Scrapping Time
Clarke County Parks and Recreation. 255 Al Smith Circle, Berryville. 6–8:45pm. Calling all scrap bookers! This is a fun and unstructured gathering of scrap bookers of all levels for some uninterrupted time to work on individual projects. Please bring your own materials. This is also an opportunity to meet and socialize with others who share a love of scrap booking. $4 fee. For information call 540-955-5140.
14 Casino Night
7–11pm. Hosted by the Blue Ridge Eagles. 120 O Street, Purcellville. Includes Black Jack, Roulette, Craps, Texas Hold 'Em. $40 advance tickets. $50 at the door. For more information visit www.blueridgeeagles.com or call 540-751-1435.
16 The Lunchbox
Barns of Rose Hill, 95 Chalmers Court, Berryville. Doors open at 3:30pm. Film starts at 4. A charming, bitter-sweet Indian film about two lonely people who strike up an unexpected pen-pal relationship through a misdirected lunchbox delivery. In Hindi with subtitles and in English. Rated PG; 104 minutes.$8.00 per person $5.00 for Barns of Rose Hill and Magic Lantern members. For information contact director@barnsofrosehill.org or visit www.barnsofrosehill.org.
21–22 Grace Church Holiday Bazaar
Friday 10am–3pm and Saturday 9am–2pm. Grace Episcopal Church Fellowship Hall. 110 North Church Street, Berryville. Featuring beautiful handmade crafts & gift items, attic treasures and delicious baked goods. A Turkey Luncheon will be served on FRIDAY ONLY from 11:30am – 1 pm. Cost of the meal is $10 and includes Roast Turkey, Mashed Potatoes, Stuffing, Gravy, Green Bean Cassarole, Dinner Roll, Dessert & Drink. Take-out available. Please contact the Church Office, 540-955-1610, for additional Information.
https://clarkeva.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Clarke-Nameplate3-1024x320.jpg 0 0 Aundrea https://clarkeva.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/08/Clarke-Nameplate3-1024x320.jpg Aundrea2014-10-15 02:16:492014-10-15 02:16:49Around Clarke in October & November
Hoedown for the Shenandoah An Autumn Bucket List of Local Food


Slater, J. and Kraus, N. and Woodruff Carr, K. and Tierney, Adam and Azem, A. and Ashley, R. (2017) Speech-in-noise perception is linked to rhythm production skills in adult percussionists and non-musicians. Language, Cognition and Neuroscience 33 (6), pp. 710-717. ISSN 2327-3798.


Fretigney-et-Velloreille is a commune in the Haute-Saône department in the region of Bourgogne-Franche-Comté in eastern France.
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Fretigney-et-Velloreille.
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Flavorpill's 10 Most Anticipated Art Exhibits of 2013
Are you ready for a year of new art exhibitions? Whether you're itching to revisit old favorites or ready to embrace brave new frontiers, we've got a selection of exciting art shows that love to break the rules. From cutting-edge new media exhibits to shows celebrating an avant-garde departure from mainstream culture in a decade past, get ready to be inspired. Is the New Aesthetic the new Surrealism? Take a peek at 2013 and mark your calendars!
MoMA: Magritte: The Mystery of the Ordinary, 1926–1938 September 22, 2013 – January 12, 2014, New York
Fans of Surrealism, rejoice! This is the first Magritte exhibit focused solely on his Surrealist period, from 1926 — when he first decided to "challenge the real world" with his work — until 1938, just before the outbreak of WWI put a damper on things. The exhibit will feature 80 paintings, collages, objects, and supplementary materials exploring the themes of "displacement, transformation, metamorphosis" and "misnaming." Are you ready to enter the half-dream?
MAD Museum: Out of Hand: Materializing the Postdigital November 12, 2013 – March 30, 2014, New York
This group exhibit of 80 artists, architects, and fashion designers will showcase the ways modern-day creative practice has adopted, transformed, and run away with digital fabrication. With the invention of opulent technical shortcuts, expression, production, and scale of art has been granted unprecedented possibilities. The show will feature upgrades in everything "from sculptural fantasy to functional beauty," with artists Roxy Paine, Anish Kapoor, Marc Newson, and many more. Welcome to the future.
Art Institute of Chicago: The Artist and the Poet February 1 – June 2, 2013, Chicago
In conjunction with the museum's Picasso and Chicago exhibit, The Artist and the Poet presents a fascinating body of early joint work from Pablo Picasso and his poet friends like Max Jacob, André Breton, and Paul Éluard. The exhibit will explore the rich, reflexive 20th century artist-poet relationships of collaboration and influence, featuring this piece by Lesley Dill viscerally presenting the words of Emily Dickinson in A Word Made Flesh (1994) and much more.
Eyebeam Art+Technology Center: F.A.T. Gold April 2013, New York
This isn't just a retrospective of the innovative new media art collective F.A.T. — it's an event five years in the making. Surveying the work of F.A.T. members like Kyle McDonald (of tampered Apple store computers infamy), Aram Bartholl ( Dead Drops , museum hacking) and Evan Roth (Eyewriter), F.A.T. Gold will also bring together 25 artists, graffiti writers, hackers, engineers, and musicians to collaborate for a week-long residency at the Eyebeam Art+Technology Center in Chelsea. Originally planned for November 2012 but delayed by Hurricane Sandy, the exciting exhibit is curated by Lindsay Howard, one of our culture maker picks to watch in 2013.
Guggenheim Museum: Gutai: Splendid Playground February 15 – May 8, 2013, New York
One of the world's most important avant-garde movements finally gets a US retrospective. The postwar Japanese artist collective of the '50s and '60s pioneered concepts of kinetic, sound, installation, and visual art. These aren't just paintings; they're paintings created by jumping through canvases, swinging from ropes with paint-slathered feet, and otherwise practicing Gutai's concept of "Embodiment." Witness how decay and destruction represents life. Play. We can't wait to see this group's work incorporated thematically and chronologically into the Guggenheim's unique, spiraling architecture.
LACMA: James Turrell: A Retrospective May 26, 2013 – April 6, 2014, Los Angeles
James Turrell's grand retrospective at the LACMA will encompass 50 years of the California artist's work with the light and space. It will be comprehensive, from the most delicate, ephemeral, subtle light sculptures created by precise lighting and shadowing of a room, to documentation and visual exploration of Turrell's famous, ongoing Roden Crater installation — a massive naked-eye observatory culled from a volcanic crater in the Arizona desert.
Smithsonian American Art Museum: Our America: The Latino Presence in American Art October 25, 2013 – March 2, 2014, Washington D.C.
Exploring the work Latino artists created in the United States, the Smithsonian hopes to showcase that the US is "a nation of immigrants," and then some. On view, more than 100 works of varying media from the mid-20th century to now like the "recycled films" of Raphael Montañez Ortiz and the feminist, provocative, and dangerous work of Ana Mendieta. The exhibit will explore the Latino-American artists' unique qualities of hybrid culture and "humor, irony, and valor."
Metropolitan Museum of Art: Plain or Fancy? Restraint and Exuberance in the Decorative Arts February 26 – August 18, 2013, New York
Design lovers will go crazy for this one: Thematically curated, the Met's exhibit will contrast pre-Modernist and Modernist sculpture and decorative art, from the Renaissance to the early 20th century. Pairing the ornate pieces with the austere works, the show will contrast exuberance with simple eloquence. Translation: things with beautiful doodads and flourishes, and things beautifully without.
Hammer Museum: Llyn Foulkes February 3, 2013 – May 19, 2013, Los Angeles
The Hammer Museum celebrates one of the most under-appreciated yet important visual artists of the 20th century whose mixed media, macabre, disturbing work speaks to a certain very potent zeitgeist, a zeitgeist with a distaste for corporate America, especially Disney. See more than 140 surrealistic, horror-attuned work by the artist from the late 1970s through the present.
New Museum: NYC 1993: Experimental Jet Set, Trash and No Star February 13 – May 26, 2013, New York
Named after Sonic Youth's eighth album released in 1993, this all-museum exhibit will attempt to represent New York's crucial art, and the forces that moved it, circa the year 1993. Like a time capsule, the exhibit will respond to early '90s themes such as gay rights, Waco, the Middle East crisis, new technology and the "complex exchange between mainstream and underground culture across disciplines." With work, authentic recreations and updated responses from Nan Goldin, Paul McCarthy, Matthew Barney, Hannah Wilke, and many more, this will be one charged, nostalgic trip.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Home Business Medium Voltage Fuse Market 2023 is expected to reach US$ 1,708.9 Mn...
Medium Voltage Fuse Market 2023 is expected to reach US$ 1,708.9 Mn by 2026
Medium voltage fuses and high voltage fuses have been used interchangeably to describe fuses operating above 600 V. However, technically speaking, medium voltage fuses are the fuses intended for voltage range between 3600 V to 36000 V. On the other hand, high voltage fuses are intended for voltage above 36000 V. Medium voltage fuses also differ from high voltage fuses as they have tube liners and spring mechanism embedded in them. These fuses come in different limiting types and design but are not intended to provide overload protection.
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Rise in demand for electricity and reliable power transmission is expected to be a major driver of the market. The market is also expected to grow from the demand arising from the growing construction and automotive sector. Moreover, the increased expenditure and initiatives on renewable energy resources are also expected to bolster the growth of the global medium voltage fuse market. However, the market is expected to be hindered by the impact of price based competition as local players from developing economies steadily penetrate the mature markets with low cost offerings, and players from developed economies defend their market share by responding with their own offerings with slashed prices to compete with the low cost strategy of smaller players. This increases the risk of stagnation of companies from intense price-based competition in the near future.
The global medium voltage fuse market is segmented on the basis of type, product type, and application. On the basis of type, the market is segmented into current limiting fuses and expulsion fuses. Based on product type, the market been segmented into Type H, Type K, Type T, Type R, Type E, Overhead Current Limiting Back-up fuse, Overhead Current Limiting Full-range fuse, Oil Submersed Current Limiting Back-up fuse, Oil Submersed Current Limiting Full Range fuse, and Others. Current-limiting fuses operate much faster on high fault currents compared to expulsion fuses, and is expected to contribute to the growth of the market. The fuse is designed to cut off or reduce fault currents when its current-responsive element is melted by current within the specified current-limiting range of the fuse. All these features make current limiting fuses more attractive over the period 2018 – 2026.
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In terms of application, the global medium voltage fuse market is segmented into transformers, motor starters/motor circuits, feeder circuits/ feeders, switchgear, capacitors, and others. The transformers segment is divided into power transformers, potential transformers, and distribution/service transformers sub-segments. Based on application, the transformers segment is expected to contribute major share in the global medium voltage fuse market due to the growing world energy needs. Transformers segment is followed by motor starters/motor circuits segment in terms of market share. Feeder circuits/ feeders segment is expected to witness rapid growth throughout the forecast period.
The global medium voltage fuse market is expected to be driven by the North America region. North America is estimated to contribute major share in the overall medium voltage fuse market with the U.S. providing most of the revenue. The presence of major industry players along withthe adoption of such fuses across many verticals is expected to drive the market in the region. Asia Pacific is expected to emerge as the fastest growing region for the medium voltage fuse market. This growth is from China, Japan, and India, while Southeast Asian countries with their growing motorization and need for energy are also expected to contribute substantially to the region's growth.
Read TMR Research Methodology at: https://www.transparencymarketresearch.com/methodology.html
Major players in the medium voltage fuse market include ABB Ltd., Littelfuse, Inc., Bel Fuse, Inc., DF Electric, Eaton Corporation, SIBA GmbH, Fuseco Inc., General Electric, IPD Group Limited, Mersen S.A, Mitsubishi Electric, Fusetek, Pennsylvania Breaker, LLC, and Powell Industries Inc .Other prominent players include Schneider Electric SA, Toshiba Corporation, Denco Fuses, DriescherEisleben, and LSIS Inc.
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Cloud Security Measures Too Opaque For Customers
With nearly half of IT managers avoiding cloud services over worries that their data will be leaked, it is time for cloud providers to become more transparent
Dark Reading Staff
The apparent cost benefits and flexibility of cloud services may have convinced companies' front offices to dive into the cloud, but convincing corporate security teams is another matter.
Nearly seven out of eight information-technology professionals do not trust cloud providers to protect their companies' most sensitive data, according to a recent survey conducted by Lieberman Software, a provider of privileged access management products. The majority would not trust cloud providers with their own personal data, either.
It's not necessarily about hackers and cybercriminals. Security-sensitive firms are concerned that a rogue employee at a cloud service provider or a government agency could access their data without their knowledge, says Philip Lieberman, president of the firm.
"The big problem is there is a lot of opaqueness in what cloud providers do," he says. "Companies want transparency, access to audit log data, and visibility into internal controls that go beyond best practices."
The survey, conducted at the Cloud Security Alliance (CSA) Summit in November and released last week, collected responses from 300 IT professionals, with 70 percent representing companies with more than 1,000 employees and half working at companies with more than 5,000 employees.
The disconnect between cloud providers and their customers on the topic of security has been highlighted by other studies as well. In a 2011 study by the Ponemon Institute, more than two-thirds of IT managers placed responsibility for the security of their data with the cloud provider, while only one-third of providers agreed. A more recent Ponemon survey (pdf) found that IT professionals nearly equally split over who should take responsibility for the security of applications in the cloud: A third tasked cloud providers with the security of their applications, a third responded that security was a shared responsibility, and a bit less than a third placed the onus on the company to secure their own applications in the cloud.
[Anyone with access to your cloud providers' servers has access to your data. Don't think burglars or Ethan Hunt of 'Mission Impossible': think insiders and search warrants. See The Physical Security Factor With Cloud Providers.]
While customers are gaining trust in their cloud providers, the process is extremely slow because cloud services have failed to give customers visibility into their security measures, says John Howie, chief operating officer for the Cloud Security Alliance.
"Cloud providers can only really win the hearts and minds of their customers if they are open and transparent," Howie says. "Don't treat the cloud as a black box and tell the customers, no, you can't see the inner workings."
Through its Security, Trust and Assurance Registry (STAR), the Cloud Security Alliance gives cloud providers a way to publicly state some of their security measures to satisfy concerns. To date, more than a score of companies have published their answers to a self-assessment questionnaire to provide more information to customers.
However, the CSA believes that more is needed--but not too much more. A combination of certifications, standards, and audit reports could give cloud consumers enough information to gauge a provider's security without giving up too much information about security measures to potential attackers. At the RSA Conference at month's end, the CSA plans to publish a position paper that will discuss how much detail cloud services should share with their customers.
For that to work, however, companies need to talk to their security teams to gauge their needs as well. Many firms subscribe to a cloud service as an end run around the information-technology department with little thought about security, says Larry Ponemon, chairman of the Ponemon Institute, a business intelligence and survey firm.
"The security people are out of the loop," he says. "A lot of the companies we talk to don't even talk to their CISOs about moves to the cloud."
Adding security through a cloud security broker or hybrid cloud infrastructure can help mitigate risk and significantly reduces the level of trust a company needs to have in their service provider. Yet, such technologies can undermine the cost advantage that convinced the company to move to the cloud in the first place, says Ponemon.
Unless companies indicate their displeasure at cloud providers' lack of security--or at least, the lack of visibility into cloud providers' security--change will continue to be slow, says Lieberman.
"Cloud providers are not going to provide security until customers demand it, and it becomes a roadblock to revenue," he says. "It is a chicken-and-the-egg problem: Cloud providers don't want to provide security and large companies don't want to deploy it."
Have a comment on this story? Please click "Add Your Comment" below. If you'd like to contact Dark Reading's editors directly, send us a message.
RiskApplication Security
The Foundation for Building Scalable Applications to Fuel Customer Satisfaction and Growth
Intel 471 Breach Report


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252.05 History History: 1971 c. 164 s. 91; 1981 c. 291; 1993 a. 16; 1993 a. 27 ss. 286 to 291, 293, 294, 471; Stats. 1993 s. 252.05; 1993 a. 183; 2001 a. 109; 2005 a. 198; 2007 a. 97; 2009 a. 28.
252.06 252.06 Isolation and quarantine.
252.06(1)(1) The department or the local health officer acting on behalf of the department may require isolation of a patient or of an individual under s. 252.041 (1) (b), quarantine of contacts, concurrent and terminal disinfection, or modified forms of these procedures as may be necessary and as are determined by the department by rule.
252.06(3) (3) If a local health officer suspects or is informed of the existence of any communicable disease, the officer shall at once investigate and make or cause such examinations to be made as are necessary. The diagnostic report of a physician, the notification or confirmatory report of a parent or caretaker of the patient, or a reasonable belief in the existence of a communicable disease shall require the local health officer immediately to quarantine, isolate, require restrictions or take other communicable disease control measures in the manner, upon the persons and for the time specified in rules promulgated by the department. If the local health officer is not a physician, he or she shall consult a physician as speedily as possible where there is reasonable doubt or disagreement in diagnosis and where advice is needed. The local health officer shall investigate evasion of the laws and rules concerning communicable disease and shall act to protect the public.
252.06(4)(a)(a) If deemed necessary by the department or a local health officer for a particular communicable disease, all persons except the local health officer, his or her representative, attending physicians and nurses, members of the clergy, the members of the immediate family and any other person having a special written permit from the local health officer are forbidden to be in direct contact with the patient.
252.06(4)(b) (b) If s. 250.042 (1) applies, all of the following apply:
252.06(4)(b)1. 1. No person, other than a person authorized by the public health authority or agent of the public health authority, may enter an isolation or quarantine premises.
252.06(4)(b)2. 2. A violation of subd. 1. is subject to a fine not to exceed $10,000 or imprisonment not to exceed 9 months, or both.
252.06(4)(b)3. 3. Any person, whether authorized under subd. 1. or not, who enters an isolation or quarantine premises may be subject to isolation or quarantine under this section.
252.06(5) (5) The local health officer shall employ as many persons as are necessary to execute his or her orders and properly guard any place if quarantine or other restrictions on communicable disease are violated or intent to violate is manifested. These persons shall be sworn in as quarantine guards, shall have police powers, and may use all necessary means to enforce the state laws for the prevention and control of communicable diseases, or the orders and rules of the department or any local health officer.
252.06(6)(a)(a) When the local health officer deems it necessary that a person be quarantined or otherwise restricted in a separate place, the officer shall remove the person, if it can be done without danger to the person's health, to this place.
252.06(6)(b) (b) When a person confined in a jail, state prison, mental health institute or other public place of detention has a disease which the local health officer or the director of health at the institution deems dangerous to the health of other residents or the neighborhood, the local health officer or the director of health at the institution shall order in writing the removal of the person to a hospital or other place of safety, there to be provided for and securely kept. Upon recovery the person shall be returned; and if the person was committed by a court or under process the removal order or a copy shall be returned by the local health officer to the committing court officer.
252.06(10)(a)(a) Expenses for necessary medical care, food and other articles needed for the care of the infected person shall be charged against the person or whoever is liable for the person's support.
252.06(10)(b) (b) The county or municipality in which a person with a communicable disease resides is liable for the following costs accruing under this section, unless the costs are payable through 3rd-party liability or through any benefit system:
252.06(10)(b)1. 1. The expense of employing guards under sub. (5).
252.06(10)(b)2. 2. The expense of maintaining quarantine and enforcing isolation of the quarantined area.
252.06(10)(b)3. 3. The expense of conducting examinations and tests for disease carriers made under the direction of the local health officer.
252.06(10)(b)4. 4. The expense of care provided under par. (a) to any dependent person, as defined in s. 49.01 (2).
252.06(10)(c) (c) All expenses incurred by a local health department, or by an entity designated as a local health department by a federally recognized American Indian tribe or band in this state, in quarantining a person outside his or her home during a state of emergency related to public health declared by the governor under s. 323.10 and not reimbursed from federal funds shall be paid for under either of the following, as appropriate:
252.06(10)(c)1. 1. If the governor designates the department as the lead state agency under s. 323.10, from the appropriation under s. 20.435 (1) (c).
252.06(10)(c)2. 2. If the governor does not designate the department as the lead state agency under s. 323.10, from the appropriation under s. 20.465 (3) (e).
252.06 History History: 1981 c. 291; 1983 a. 189 s. 329 (19); 1993 a. 27 s. 295; Stats. 1993 s. 252.06; 2001 a. 109; 2003 a. 186; 2009 a. 42.
252.06 Note NOTE: 2003 Wis. Act 186, which affected this section, contains extensive explanatory notes.
252.06 Cross-reference Cross-reference: See also ch. DHS 145, Wis. adm. code.
252.07 252.07 Tuberculosis.
252.07(1g)(1g) In this section:
252.07(1g)(a) (a) "Infectious tuberculosis" means tuberculosis disease of the respiratory tract, capable of producing infection or disease in others as demonstrated by the presence of acid-fast bacilli in the sputum or bronchial secretions or by chest radiograph and clinical findings.
252.07(1g)(b) (b) "Isolate" means a population of mycobacterium tuberculosis bacteria that has been obtained in pure culture medium.
252.07(1g)(c) (c) "Isolation" means the separation from other persons of a person with infectious tuberculosis in a place and under conditions that prevent the transmission of the infection.
252.07(1g)(d) (d) "Suspect tuberculosis" means an illness marked by symptoms and laboratory tests that may be indicative of tuberculosis, such as a prolonged cough, prolonged fever, hemoptysis, compatible roentgenographic findings or other appropriate medical imaging findings.
252.07(1m) (1m) Infectious tuberculosis and suspect tuberculosis are subject to the reporting requirements specified in s. 252.05. Any laboratory that receives a specimen for tuberculosis testing shall report all positive results obtained by any appropriate procedure, including a procedure performed by an out-of-state laboratory, to the local health officer and to the department.
252.07(1p) (1p) Any laboratory that performs primary culture for mycobacteria shall also perform organism identification for mycobacterium tuberculosis complex using an approved rapid testing procedure specified by the department by rule.
252.07(1t) (1t) Any laboratory that identifies mycobacterium tuberculosis shall ensure that antimicrobial drug susceptibility tests are performed on the initial isolate. The laboratory shall report the results of these tests to the local health officer and the department.
252.07(2) (2) The department shall identify groups at risk for contracting or transmitting mycobacterium tuberculosis and shall recommend the protocol for screening members of those groups.
252.07(5) (5) Upon report of any person under sub. (1m) or (1t), the local health officer shall at once investigate and make and enforce the necessary orders. If any person does not voluntarily comply with any order made by the local health officer with respect to that person, the local health officer or the department may order a medical evaluation, directly observed therapy or home isolation of that person.
252.07(8)(a)(a) The department or a local health officer may order the confinement to a facility of an individual who has a confirmed diagnosis of infectious tuberculosis or suspect tuberculosis if all of the following conditions are met:
252.07(8)(a)1. 1. The department or local health officer notifies a court in writing of the confinement.
252.07(8)(a)2. 2. The department or local health officer provides to the court a written statement from a physician, physician assistant, or advanced practice nurse prescriber that the individual has infectious tuberculosis or suspect tuberculosis.
252.07(8)(a)3. 3. The department or local health officer provides to the court evidence that the individual has refused to follow a prescribed treatment regimen or, in the case of an individual with suspect tuberculosis, has refused to undergo a medical examination to confirm whether the individual has infectious tuberculosis.
252.07(8)(a)4. 4. In the case of an individual with a confirmed diagnosis of infectious tuberculosis, the department or local health officer determines that the individual poses an imminent and substantial threat to himself or herself or to the public health. The department or local health officer shall provide to the court a written statement of that determination.
252.07(8)(b) (b) If the department or local health officer orders the confinement of an individual under this subsection, a law enforcement officer, or other person authorized by the local public health officer, shall transport the individual, if necessary, to a facility that the department or local health officer determines will meet the individual's need for medical evaluation, isolation and treatment.
252.07(8)(c) (c) No individual may be confined under this subsection for more than 72 hours, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and legal holidays, without a court hearing under sub. (9) to determine whether the confinement should continue.
252.07(9)(a)(a) The department or a local health officer may petition any court for a hearing to determine whether an individual with infectious or suspect tuberculosis should be confined for longer than 72 hours in a facility where proper care and treatment will be provided and spread of the disease will be prevented. The department or local health officer shall include in the petition documentation that demonstrates all of the following:
252.07(9)(a)1. 1. That the individual named in the petition has infectious tuberculosis; that the individual has noninfectious tuberculosis but is at high risk of developing infectious tuberculosis; or that the individual has suspect tuberculosis.
252.07(9)(a)2. 2. That the individual has failed to comply with the prescribed treatment regimen or with any rules promulgated by the department under sub. (11); or that the disease is resistant to the medication prescribed to the individual.
252.07(9)(a)3. 3. That all other reasonable means of achieving voluntary compliance with treatment have been exhausted and no less restrictive alternative exists; or that no other medication to treat the resistant disease is available.
252.07(9)(a)4. 4. That the individual poses an imminent and substantial threat to himself or herself or to the public health.
252.07(9)(b) (b) The department or local health officer shall give the individual written notice of a hearing at least 48 hours before a scheduled hearing is to be held. Notice of the hearing shall include all of the following information:
252.07(9)(b)1. 1. The date, time and place of the hearing.
252.07(9)(b)2. 2. The grounds, and underlying facts, upon which confinement of the individual is being sought.
252.07(9)(b)3. 3. An explanation of the individual's rights specified under par. (d).
252.07(9)(b)4. 4. The proposed actions to be taken and the reasons for each action.
252.07(9)(c) (c) If the court orders confinement of an individual under this subsection, the individual shall remain confined until the department or local health officer, with the concurrence of a treating physician, physician assistant, or advanced practice nurse prescriber, determines that treatment is complete or that the individual is no longer a substantial threat to himself or herself or to the public health. If the individual is to be confined for more than 6 months, the court shall review the confinement every 6 months.
252.07(9)(d) (d) An individual who is the subject of a petition for a hearing under this subsection has the right to appear at the hearing, the right to present evidence and cross-examine witnesses and the right to be represented by adversary counsel. At the time of the filing of the petition the court shall assure that the individual who is the subject of the petition is represented by adversary counsel. If the individual claims or appears to be indigent, the court shall refer the individual to the authority for indigency determinations specified under s. 977.07 (1). If the individual is a child, the court shall refer that child to the state public defender who shall appoint counsel for the child without a determination of indigency, as provided in s. 48.23 (4). Unless good cause is shown, a hearing under this subsection may be conducted by telephone or live audiovisual means, if available.
252.07(9)(e) (e) An order issued by the court under this subsection may be appealed as a matter of right. An appeal shall be heard within 30 days after the appeal is filed. An appeal does not stay the order.
252.07(10) (10) Inpatient care for isolated pulmonary tuberculosis patients, and inpatient care exceeding 30 days for other pulmonary tuberculosis patients, who are not eligible for federal medicare benefits, for medical assistance under subch. IV of ch. 49 or for health care services funded by a relief block grant under subch. II of ch. 49 may be reimbursed if provided by a facility contracted by the department. If the patient has private health insurance, the state shall pay the difference between health insurance payments and total charges.
252.07(11) (11) The department may promulgate any rules necessary for the administration and enforcement of this section, including, if necessary to prevent or control the transmission of mycobacterium tuberculosis, rules that require screening of members of specific groups that are at risk for contracting or transmitting mycobacterium tuberculosis.
252.07(12) (12) From the appropriation account under s. 20.435 (1) (e), the department may expend not more than $81,100 annually to fund targeted prevention activities for populations at high risk for tuberculosis infection.
252.07 History History: 1971 c. 158; 1975 c. 383 s. 4; 1975 c. 421; 1981 c. 291; 1993 a. 27 s. 296, 472; Stats. 1993 s. 252.07; 1993 a. 490; 1999 a. 9 ss. 2400rg to 2400rp, 2400ru; 2005 a. 187; 2009 a. 28; 2011 a. 161.
252.07 Annotation The commonly accepted meanings of "facility" and "confined" indicate that the legislature intended jail to be a permissible placement option under sub. (9) (a) for persons with noninfectious tuberculosis who are noncompliant with a prescribed treatment regimen, provided that no less restrictive alternative exists. If conditions at a particular jail are such that proper care and treatment would be unavailable, or contrary to the prevention of the spread of the disease, jail is not authorized under sub. (9) (a). Whether a facility meets these requirements is a fact-intensive question addressed to the circuit court's discretion. City of Milwaukee v. Washington, 2007 WI 104, 304 Wis. 2d 98, 735 N.W.2d 111, 05-3141.
252.07 Annotation The "no less restrictive alternative" requirement under sub. (9) (a) 3. applies to the place of confinement as well as the fact of confinement. A court must determine that the place of confinement is a facility where proper care and treatment will be provided, spread of the disease will be prevented, and no less restrictive alternative to the proposed placement exists. If after this analysis two or more placement options remain, a court may consider cost as a factor in making its determination. City of Milwaukee v. Washington, 2007 WI 104, 304 Wis. 2d 98, 735 N.W.2d 111, 05-3141.
252.09 252.09 Meningococcal disease and hepatitis B.
252.09(1)(1) Each private college and university in this state shall do all of the following:
252.09(1)(a) (a) Annually, provide detailed information on the risks associated with meningococcal disease and hepatitis B and the availability and effectiveness of vaccines against the diseases to each enrolled student, if he or she is at least 18 years old, or to the student's parent or guardian, if the student is a minor.
252.09(1)(b) (b) Require a student who resides in a dormitory or residence hall, or the student's parent or guardian if the student is a minor, to affirm that the student received the information under par. (a).
252.09(1)(c) (c) Require a student who resides in a dormitory or residence hall to affirm whether he or she has received the vaccination against meningococcal disease and to provide the date of the vaccination, if any.
252.09(1)(d) (d) Require a student who resides in a dormitory or residence hall to affirm whether he or she received the vaccination against hepatitis B and to provide the date of the vaccination, if any.
252.09(1)(e) (e) Maintain a confidential record of the affirmations and the dates of the vaccinations of each student under pars. (c) and (d).
252.09(2) (2) Nothing in this section requires a college or university to provide or pay for vaccinations against meningococcal disease or hepatitis B.
252.09 History History: 2003 a. 61.
252.10 252.10 Public health dispensaries.
252.10(1)(1) A local health department may request from the department certification to establish and maintain a public health dispensary for the diagnosis and treatment of persons suffering from or suspected of having tuberculosis. Two or more local health departments may jointly establish, operate and maintain public health dispensaries. The department shall certify a local health department to establish and maintain a public health dispensary if the local health department meets the standards established by the department by rule. The department of health services may withhold, suspend or revoke a certification if the local health department fails to comply with any rules promulgated by the department. The department shall provide the local health department with reasonable notice of the decision to withhold, suspend or revoke certification. The department shall offer the local health department an opportunity to comply with the rules and an opportunity for a fair hearing. Certified local health departments may contract for public health dispensary services. If the provider of those services fails to comply, the department may suspend or revoke the local health department's certification. The department may establish, operate and maintain public health dispensaries and branches in areas of the state where local authorities have not provided public health dispensaries.
252.10(6)(a)(a) The state shall credit or reimburse each dispensary on an annual or quarterly basis for the operation of public health dispensaries established and maintained in accordance with this section and rules promulgated by the department.
252.10(6)(b) (b) The department shall determine by rule the reimbursement rate under par. (a) for services.
252.10(6)(g) (g) The reimbursement by the state under pars. (a) and (b) shall apply only to funds that the department allocates for the reimbursement under the appropriation account under s. 20.435 (1) (e).
252.10(7) (7) Drugs necessary for the treatment of mycobacterium tuberculosis shall be purchased by the department from the appropriation account under s. 20.435 (1) (e) and dispensed to patients through the public health dispensaries, local health departments, physicians or advanced practice nurse prescribers.
252.10(9) (9) Public health dispensaries shall maintain such records as are required by the department to enable them to carry out their responsibilities designated in this section and in rules promulgated by the department. Records may be audited by the department.
252.10(10) (10) All public health dispensaries and branches thereof shall maintain records of costs and receipts which may be audited by the department of health services.
252.10 History History: 1971 c. 81; 1971 c. 211 s. 124; 1973 c. 90; 1975 c. 39, 198, 224; 1975 c. 413 ss. 2, 18; Stats. 1975 s. 149.06; 1977 c. 29; 1981 c. 20 ss. 1446, 2202 (20) (c); 1983 a. 27; 1985 a. 29; 1991 a. 39, 160; 1993 a. 27 ss. 406, 407, 409, 411 to 414; Stats. 1993 s. 252.10, 1993 a. 443; 1995 a. 27 ss. 6318, 9126 (19), 9145 (1); 1997 a. 27, 75, 156, 175, 252; 1999 a. 9, 32, 186; 2007 a. 20 s. 9121 (6) (a); 2009 a. 28.
252.11 252.11 Sexually transmitted disease.
252.11(1)(1) In this section, "sexually transmitted disease" means syphilis, gonorrhea, chlamydia and other diseases the department includes by rule.
252.11(1m) (1m) A physician or other health care professional called to attend a person infected with any form of sexually transmitted disease, as specified in rules promulgated by the department, shall report the disease to the local health officer and to the department in the manner directed by the department in writing on forms furnished by the department. A physician may treat a minor infected with a sexually transmitted disease or examine and diagnose a minor for the presence of such a disease without obtaining the consent of the minor's parents or guardian. The physician shall incur no civil liability solely by reason of the lack of consent of the minor's parents or guardian.
/statutes/statutes/252 true statutes /statutes/statutes/252/07/1g/a Chs. 250-257, Health statutes/252.07(1g)(a) statutes/252.07(1g)(a) section true


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Among by far the most typical electrical wiring concerns is regarding how to wire a switch. Whilst applying switches in your own home is very quick, wiring a person may well not be that easy for everybody. An ON-OFF switch is actually quite simple to wire. There are different types of switches, but for this instance, let us say that you are putting in a single-pole toggle switch, an extremely common swap (along with the most straightforward).
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101363 departs from Edinburgh Waverley in 1986. Leading is a Class 101 DMS with a damaged cab corner (presumably 53185), followed by two Class 107 vehicles (the DMBS is marked 107449, presumably 52010). S Saunders .


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Delta Business
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Former principal, Franklin Parish church sued over molestation allegations
A lawsuit in Franklin Parish seeks damages from Apostolic Tabernacle and the Apostolic Tabernacle Christian School after allegations of molestation.
Former principal, Franklin Parish church sued over molestation allegations A lawsuit in Franklin Parish seeks damages from Apostolic Tabernacle and the Apostolic Tabernacle Christian School after allegations of molestation. Check out this story on thenewsstar.com: https://www.thenewsstar.com/story/news/local/2018/12/13/former-principal-franklin-parish-church-sued-over-molestation-allegations/2299678002/
Ashley Mott, Monroe News Star Published 4:14 p.m. CT Dec. 13, 2018 | Updated 4:28 p.m. CT Dec. 13, 2018
Michael Stephen Couch(Photo: Courtesy of FPSO)
A civil lawsuit in Franklin Parish is seeking damages from Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. and the Apostolic Tabernacle Christian School following allegations of molestation surfacing in 2018.
Five plaintiffs are named in the lawsuit, including four adults and one minor.
Codie Orten, Joshua Sandman II, Joshua Sandman — individually and on behalf of a minor — and Logan Waguespack filed suit against Stephen Couch, Michael Couch, Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. and Apostolic Tabernacle Christian School.
More: UPDATE: Christian school head pleads not guilty to 5 molestation, 6 sexual misconduct charges
Stephen Couch, 42, former principal at the church school on Louisiana 130 in Winnsboro, pleaded not guilty to five counts of molestation of a juvenile involving five students and six counts of prohibited sexual conduct between an educator and a student on March 13 in Fifth Judicial District Court.
The criminal case remains ongoing with a pretrial hearing set for Jan. 8 and trial set for Jan. 22. The civil suit was filed Dec. 3 in Franklin Parish.
Filings state that Stephen Couch was first a teacher and later the principal at Apostolic Tabernacle Christian School. Michael Couch is listed as the father of Stephen and as the pastor and director of the nonprofit Apostolic Tabernacle Church doing business as Apostolic Tabernacle Inc.
The suit alleges that Stephen Couch touched the accusers multiple times when they were students, ages 14 to 18, at the school. It alleges that the incidents took place from 2004 to 2017.
Orten accuses Stephen Couch of starting to touch him as he received help with math. The filing states that the defendant would kneel beside the desk and allow his hands to touch Orten's leg before sliding it onto his private parts.
The stories of other accusers are similar. Joshua Sandman II alleges that Stephen Couch touched his private area after he requested help with his school work.
A third accuser, Waguespack also said touching would occur when he needed help at school. Stephen Couch would allegedly kneel down and place his hand on one leg before moving it up to cup private parts
Waguespack's portion of the lawsuit states that he started moving his chair closer to his desk when Stephen Couch approached, but that sometimes Stephen was still able to reach down with his hand.
According to the lawsuit, Couch once sent Waguespack next door to the church to retrieve a box and then caught up with him at a set of stairs.
"He started smiling and poked him several times between his legs at which time petitioner Waguespack just turned and walked away feeling very uncomfortable," the lawsuit alleges.
Orten alleges that Stephen Couch would forcefully grab and touch him and "laugh and giggle as he was doing so."
In the minor victim's portion of the the lawsuit, the petition alleges that Stephen Couch would make jokes and laugh about the sexual and mental abuse. He also allegedly sent the minor text messages but deleted them from the phone the next day.
Multiple victims related keeping their experiences to themselves because they felt they would not be believed because Stephen Couch was principal and the son of pastor Michael Couch. Waguespack also said he did not know what was happening to the other students.
Orten said that he always felt the pastor didn't like him and that complaining about Stephen Couch would only make things worse.
Orten also accuses the defendants in the case of ruining a relationship he had with a young girl from the church in 2017. According to the filing, Michael Couch would not allow the couple to marry "because he, as the pastor, sets the rules in the church such as girls and guys with regard to communications."
Orten later provided the girl with a cell phone. They communicated and sent personal photos, but the girl later confessed to Michael Couch, according to court documents. Couch allegedly had the girl delete her pictures from the phone but retained Orten's phone with his personal photos still on it.
In the petition, Orten states he has no idea what happened to his phone or the personal photos.
"Mr. Orten is angry and emotionally hurt by the sexual and mental abuse that began in 2008 by the defendants in this matter," the filing states.
The suit argues that there were allegations of sexual molestation by Stephen Couch known to his employers — Michael Couch, Apostolic Tabernacle Inc. and/or the Apostolic Tabernacle School.
"Said allegations were not investigated by the defendants, nor were any steps taken to protect children despite the knowledge of the incidents of abuse by the principal, Stephen Couch," the suit states.
Court documents also reference a February grand jury indictment in the case that occurred after the mother of a victim contacted the Franklin Parish Sheriff's Office and five other accusers came forward.
The suit seeks general damages for past, present and future physical pain and suffering, mental pain and suffering as well as special damages. The petitioners are also seeking punitive/exemplary damages "based upon the wanton and reckless disregard for their rights and safety as minors by defendant Stephen Couch..."
The plaintiffs are being represented by attorney Richard L. Fewell Jr. of West Monroe.
As of his March arraignment, Stephen Couch was represented by Monroe attorney Lavalle Salomon.
Additional filings are not yet available in this case.
Editor's Note: The News-Star takes seriously its responsibility to protect the identity of victims of sexual assault or domestic violence unless the individual wants to share his or her identity. As always, we weighed the decision to name the individuals in this story carefully. We ultimately chose to name them due to the public nature of the civil lawsuit including the decision to be identified on the suit and all legal documentation.
Follow Ashley Mott Reporter on Facebook for the latest news.
Read or Share this story: https://www.thenewsstar.com/story/news/local/2018/12/13/former-principal-franklin-parish-church-sued-over-molestation-allegations/2299678002/
WM teen charged with vehicular homicide in July wreck
Update: Echols takes aim at Mayo, council
Steve Gleason: 'True American hero,' 'symbol of hope'
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City to discuss south Monroe flood control projects at Thursday meeting
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The headline says it all. Because you demand a constant, never-ending stream of news, we have run out of it. We're done! My inbox is empty. I checked the internet. There's absolutely nothing left to say. We all knew it would come to this at some point. In fact, I'm glad the day is finally here. Wait! I did stumble across this odd YouTube video that matches Bell's Brewery beer with candy. Its lack of music makes it suitably creepy for the day the internet died. Now, go outside and play.
What the hell are you supposed to do with all that leftover Halloween candy you despise?


text:
March 27, 2017 Fellow scribes, Festivals, readings etc 1 Comment
Mark Greif against everything
IN A WEEK I'll be conversing with fellow "critics" Laura Barton and Will Hodgkinson on the subject of how one writes about music – or dances about architecture, to cite Martin Mull's almost-infamous 1979 phrase.
I have no idea what I'll say, though the prospect of the evening has got me thinking about Roland Barthes' 1972 essay "The Grain of the Voice", which shaped a 1991 book of mine called From a Whisper to a Scream, and about an NME piece I wrote back in 1984 called "Subbed Culture" – a strident defense of "critical" pop writing in the face of the MTV/Smash Hits dumbing-down of the discourse in that era.
I may go back and read some Lester Bangs, Nik Cohn, Ellen Willis; or some Ian MacDonald, Geoffrey O'Brien, Simon Reynolds. Or I may just point to three remarkable essays in Mark Greif's 2016 collection Against Everything: "Radiohead, or the Philosophy of Pop", "Punk: The Right Kind of Pain", and "Learning to Rap".
The three pieces, written in an unapologetically intellectual style that's nonetheless intimate and confiding and wholly unpretentious, made me realise it's still possible to write about pop music and pop culture in ways that haven't exactly been done before – to ask questions of punk, hip hop, and electronica that haven't exactly been asked before.
"Learning to Rap," written by a white Harvard graduate, may be the best thing this white Oxford graduate has ever read about hip hop. It engages with the music of, among others, Nas and the Notorious B.I.G. is ways that make their records as emotionally real as they're socially radical. Greif is brilliant on race and class and crack and capitalism, just as he's super-perceptive in "Punk" on how much the Velvet Underground and the Grateful Dead had in common; just as he's fascinating on the "philosophy" immanent in the vocal tics and synthetic textures of post-OK Computer Radiohead.
I don't know what I'll say at Spiritland, but I'll certainly be thinking about the way Greif has encouraged me to take pop music seriously and personally all over again – to understand why, as Karl Ove Knausgaard wrote in Dancing in the Dark, music is the "rope" that holds my memories together and keeps my life in position.
An Unbound Night Out: How Do You Write About Music? 03/04/2017 6.30 pm
Spiritland, Granary Square, 9 – 10 Stable St, Kings Cross, London N1C 4AB
One thought on "Mark Greif against everything"
My grandparents bought Peter Yarrows Woodstock home in the early 60s. I was a young boy. Bob Dylan lived next door. I used to search for caterpillars in the mailboxes. Probably could have also found some hefty royalty checks. Heard about your book from Philly filmmaker Mark Moskowitz. Hope you reach out when you're in the US
Simon Rosen , April 2, 2017 at 8:44 am


Around a month ago we released the first Alpha version of the next major release for the Elastic Stack. Today we're proceeding according to the plan and announce the 5.0.0-alpha2 release. It includes bug fixes and new features for the data collectors you know and love: Filebeat, Packetbeat, Topbeat, and Winlogbeat.
The Beats had a Redis output from the earliest days, but we neglected it for a while as we thought we will remove it to focus on the Logstash and Elasticsearch outputs. By popular demand we reverted that decision and, after introducing the new Kafka output in alpha1, we have now completely reworked the Redis output for alpha2.
It now supports the guaranteed mode needed by Filebeat and Winlogbeat, meaning that events won't be lost in case of network unavailability. It also supports authentication, SOCKS5 proxies, and even encryption. Redis itself doesn't natively support encryption, but you can make use of stunnel to secure the communication between the Beats and Redis.
Our sample Kibana dashboards proved to be quite popular, so we worked on improving the experience around them. Part of this effort was to split them per Beat, so they are easier for us to maintain and more convenient for you to use. This means, for example, that if you only use Topbeat, you can load only the Topbeat dashboard along with all the required saved visualizations and searches.
And since the dashboards are now per Beat, we include them in the downloadable packages, so they are there when you need them.
We also reorganized a bit where each Beat looks for and creates its files. This makes it easier to upgrade the Beats that store state and it makes it easier for us to create and maintain features like automatic template loading in a cross-platform way. The new directory layout will be familiar to you if you know how the Elasticsearch paths are organized.
Another notable change is that the Beats now log by default to rotating files instead of syslog. This makes the experience more consistent across the various platforms that we support.
The change log also contains a few fixes for issues discovered since the 5.0.0-alpha1 release. These include bugs related to JSON decoding, to the automatic template loading logic, and to using multiple outputs.
A big Thank You to everyone that has tried the alpha1 release and has posted issues or provided feedback. We'd like to also remind you that if you post a valid non-duplicate bug report during the alpha/beta period against any of the Elastic stack projects, you are entitled to a special gift package.


Have a wooded area on your property that looks messy, overgrown, or dangerous after the storms in the last few years? Polster Industries can clean up the mess.
Our compact mulching equipment leaves minimal impact on your property and will take care of nasty underbrush, storm damage, vines, invasive plants and other nuisances. The end result is a neat layer of wood chips making your project look more like a park than a mess.
Need access for heavy equipment? Are you responsible for right or way or emergency access? We can provide commercial, municipal, utility, and residential service.


Christina Graham | Original illustrations and artwork, prints and cards available for sale online and on Etsy. Passionate about natural occurrences Christina explores the space between people, nature and bodies of land in her illustration and art. Based in Launceston, Tasmania, Christina has provided work for private commission, brand design, children's books, stationery and product copy.
Full portfolio of large painting an illustration works.
Watercolour, gouache and ink on watercolour painting. Commissions available.
A hand-illustrated planting guide for the Subtropical regions of Australia.
This project started when I was looking personally for a planting guide online. I found it very hard to locate the relevant information in an easy to understand and clear format.
My aim was to start focusing more on growing my own vegetables and herbs at home. I thought it would also be beneficial to turn my research into something that other people could also use and benefit from.
This calendar Planting Guide helps you grow your own fruit and vegetables at home. Growing your own vegetables has a lot of benefits, it gives you access to seasonal produce straight from the garden, this reduces the distance your food has to travel. Reducing the distance your food travels to you plate increases its sustainability. When purchasing fruit and vegetables, a lot of the time we don't consider just how far they have travelled, and the wastage associated with that; fuel, storage costs and packaging.
Growing your own fruit, vegetables and herbs more often than not means that your food is organic. This reduces the amount of pesticides and chemicals that you're ingesting into your body. Not purchasing vegetables and fruit in packaging reduces your plastic and waste usage. There is a lot of waste associated with purchasing fresh fruit and vegetables, this can easily be reduced by growing your own at home. Another way to reduce waste is to go to farmers markets, shop at local grocers and choose only fruit and vegetables that are loose and not packed in packaging.


The surgery is open for patients to contact reception on Monday between 08.00 - 18.00 and Tuesday to Friday between 07.30 - 18.00, except on Tuesdays when we close from 12.00 - 13.00 for staff meetings or training. Doctors and nurses consult at various times during these opening hours.
The telephones are open from 08.00 - 18.00.
Consultation times vary from day to day between 07.30 -11.00 and 13.30 -17.40.
All appointments can be made by calling at the surgery or by telephone. Patients are free to express a preference to see a doctor or nurse of their choice for routine appointments at the surgery.
If you feel that you need to be seen the same day, you will be - but not always by the doctor of your choice.
A number of pharmacies provide extended opening hours including opening in the evenings and at weekends, details of all pharmacies in County Durham and Darlington can be accessed via www.durhamlpc.org.uk, click on the 'pharmacies' link on the left hand side of the home page. We recommend that you telephone a pharmacy to check they can provide the service you need before you set off.


secure parking area with valet service.
Situated on Bali's most southern tip Nusa Dua, the Nikko Bali Resort and Spa conveniently located 5 minutes from the 18-hole world class golf course and shopping centre and 25 minutes drive from the Ngurah Rai International Airport.
LOCATION: Situated on Bali's most southern tip Nusa Dua, conveniently located 25 minutes drive from Ngurah Rai International Airport and 5 minutes to a 18-hole world class golf course and shopping centre.
You can experience various gastronomic excellences in the resorts restaurants along with traditional show performances at the authentic Balinese Amphitheatre.
The 390 guestrooms at the hotel are generously spacious and exude the natural warmth of local culture with comfortable simplicity.
The air-conditioned rooms at Thomson Value Hotel come with modern décor. Room amenities include a telephone and tea/coffee maker. En suite bathrooms are fitted with hot shower facilities and toiletries.
Mediterranean disco with an outdoor terrace, live entertainment, located on lower lobby level, with 150 seats. Featuring light pub, snack menu, exotic cocktails and other concoctions. Whether you just want to kick back, relax to our resident band?s music, dance in the night away or just take a game of pool, this is the place for you. You may be enticed to try our light fame supper menu.
Located on lower lobby level, featuring a bright garden atmosphere, open for breakfast, lunch, dinner and supper. Continental and Asian Specialties with 146 seats and also equipped with a private room for 60 covers and terrace garden for day time or romantic candlelight dinning under the stars.
Featuring authentic traditional Japanese cuisine with inspiring modern technique presentations, specialize in Tepannyaki, Sushi, Sashimi and live lobster dishes.
a contemporary dining venue with inspiring views over the Indian Ocean. International cuisine open for lunch and dinner.
An authentic Balinese open-air amphitheatre, overseas by a large cliff faced statue and traditional Balinese gate architecture. Located on pool level with 200 seats, open for dinner from 19:00 PM ? 21:30 PM. Caters to large private and non-private buffet dinners with selected live entertainment. Nestled in our cliff face, this is the finest venue for cultural entertainment and private group events in Bali. Your visit to our beautiful island of Bali would not be complete without having experienced our regularly traditional culture shows and the food. Each show defects a specific Indonesian and Balinese theme. All our guest are given welcome drinks and the traditional attire "sarong", so you can feel part of this unique experience.
Denpasar Bali Ngurah Rai International Airport.
LOCATION: Situated on Bali�s most southern tip Nusa Dua, conveniently located 25 minutes drive from Ngurah Rai International Airport and 5 minutes to a 18-hole world class golf course and shopping centre.
The conference facilities combined with the hotel's impressive surroundings and cliff top view makes it an ideal venue for your conference and banqueting event. Guest can enjoy a relaxing walk in natural environment of delightful ponds and marine sport.


text:
17 June 2016 | 09:45
New Head of Marketing for Germany's most popular airline
Marcus Bader (39) assumes the role of Group Head of Marketing E-Commerce at Condor and the three further airlines of Thomas Cook Group Airlines. Originally from Hamburg, he is responsible for the Marketing E-Commerce strategy and optimising the international media and channel mix. As of now, he is also responsible for campaign management.
"I am pleased to have gained a very experienced colleague in Marcus Bader", said Nick White, Group Digital Director Thomas Cook Group Airlines. "We are excited to hear his fresh ideas, which he can ideally introduce during the current Condor anniversary year as well as for the 175th anniversary of the parent company, Thomas Cook".
Marcus Bader had previously worked for Steigenberger Hotels AG since 2011, most recently as Senior Director Corporate Branding & Marketing. He reports to Nick White, Group Digital Director Thomas Cook Group Airlines.
After completing his studies in business administration, Bader got started with Tchibo direct GmbH in Hamburg. He worked here from 2003 to 2011, starting as Junior Webshop Manager and holding various managerial positions including Marketing Online Services Manager and Senior Manager Social Media.
Marcus Bader
Tweets by @Condor_America


This CD features relaxing sounds from nature that are water related. A combination of ocean waves, rainy day and babbling brook sounds can prove to be calming and help create a natural atmosphere conducive to relaxing or sleeping. This CD is 79 minutes long with the length of each sound equally divided among the three featured sounds from nature.


text:
Iraq – New project to recover flared gas from two oil fields
PostedSeptember 19, 2021, 5:51 PM
Flaring involves burning the gas that escapes during the crude extraction process, a very polluting practice.
Iraq on Sunday kicked off a new project to exploit gas flaring from two oil fields in the south of the country, the second in the world to use this highly polluting practice. The new project, signed in 2017 with the American multinational Baker Hugues, should eventually make it possible to recover 200 million cubic feet (approximately 5.6 million cubic meters) per day of gas flared on the two oil fields of Nassiriya and Gharaf, according to a statement from the Ministry of Petroleum sent to the press on Sunday.
Flaring involves burning the gas that escapes during the crude extraction process, a practice considered to be a significant source of air pollution and greenhouse gas emissions. Oil companies burn gas because it is much cheaper than processing it to market it.
An official of the ministry explained to AFP that it will be necessary to wait 30 months and the completion of the infrastructure works before the effective implementation of the project, to be able to exploit the flared gas. The project is intended to "exploit the gas which escapes from all the oil fields in all Iraq, to consolidate the national gas production and to preserve a clean environment", indicated the minister Ihssan Ismaïl quoted by the press release. According to the World Bank, Iraq is the second country in the world to use this practice, behind Russia and ahead of Iran and the United States. In 2020, the volume of gas flared in Iraq stood at 17.374 million cubic meters per year, according to the World Bank.
At the beginning of September, Iraq signed a new agreement with TotalEnergies, notably providing for an investment of 10 billion dollars in infrastructure. The group will invest in facilities "to recover gas flared on three oil fields" in order to generate electricity (initial capacity of 1.5 gigawatt, then 3 GW), and the construction of a solar power plant in 'a capacity of 1 GW to supply the region of Basra (south).
These initiatives come at a time when Iraq is ultra-dependent for energy on its Iranian neighbor, which supplies it with a third of its gas and electricity needs. Costly dependency: Baghdad owes Tehran six billion dollars for its energy supply. Iraq has immense hydrocarbon reserves. It is the second country in the Organization of the Petroleum Exporting Countries (OPEC), and black gold accounts for more than 90% of its revenues. But he is facing an acute energy crisis and experiences incessant blackouts, which fuel social discontent.
The post Iraq – New project to recover flared gas from two oil fields appeared first on Newsy Today.
Porsche in the trailer and differences between PS4 and PS5
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Shougang Ski Jumping Platform is completed, the shape of the track is basically completed – Xianning Net
CES show in Las Vegas: BMW invents the chameleon body
Non-K can pull BCLK overclocked to 157MHz to achieve 12th generation Celeron G6900 air-cooled super 5.34GHz – Computer Field
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"I didn't give a shit about being a substitute at Barça" »Soccer Press


Nosazena Enaholo, daughter to Mr Lucky Igbinedion, a former governor of Edo State; businessman, Mr. Kennedy Uwagboe; two limited liability companies-Jupiter Asset Management Company Limited and Mid -Western Oil and Gas Limited-have filed an application before a Federal High Court in Lagos, seeking a reversal of a $3,286,629.92 judgment and other orders made against them by the court.
Two years ago, the court, presided over by Justice Saliu Saidu, awarded the judgment sum against the defendants. The plaintiff, Diamond Bank Plc, had filed the suit on the 18 June 2015, requesting the court to enter the suit for hearing in the "undefended list" and to mark the writ of summons accordingly.
The bank was convinced that the defendants have no defence to the facts raised. According to the bank, Jupiter Asset Management borrowed $3.5million from Diamond Bank to acquire an additional stake in a company, Eurafric Energy Limited.
The loan was guaranteed by Mid-Western Oil and Gas Limited, Igbenedion's daughter, Mr. Uwagboe, then a staff of the bank. Jupiter Asset Management agreed that the repayment would be in quarterly instalments of $437,500 and accrued interest.
They also agreed that repayment should be sourced from proceeds of the quarterly dividends of Mid -Western Oil and Gas Limited. But the defendants defaulted despite repeated demands by the bank. The bank sued the defendants to recover the loan.
Zena Enaholo Jupiter Asset Management admitted its default and requested an extension of the repayment period, as shown by its letters of 4 and 11 November 2014 respectively. Mr. Igbenedion's daughter and her co-defendants failed to file any process opposing the plaintiff's application despite being served with the plaintiff 's process.
USD 3,286,629.92 being outstanding balance on the loan as at May 14th 2015.
Interest on the sum of USD 3,286,629.92 at the prevailing bank rate, from 14th May 2015 till judgement is entered.
Interest on the cumulative sum from the day the judgement is delivered till the judgement is finally liquidated.
Sale of 5 million ordinary shares of Mid -Western Oil and Gas Limited being 6.08% of the company's shareholdings held by the Jupiter Asset Management, charged to Diamond bank as security for the loan given to the Jupiter Asset Management company, in partial liquidation of the judgement. N100,000 as cost of this legal action."
The case file has been re-assigned to Justice Olawale Faji, who is yet to fix date for the hearing of the defendants' application.


text:
using NYB.DeviceManagementSystem.BLL;
using NYB.DeviceManagementSystem.Common;
using NYB.DeviceManagementSystem.ViewModel;
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Web;
using System.Web.Mvc;
using Webdiyer.WebControls.Mvc;

namespace NYB.DeviceManagementSystem.View.Controllers
{
    public class OrderClientManagerController : Controller
    {
        //
        // GET: /OrderClientManager/

        public ActionResult Index(string searchInfo, int pageIndex = 1, int pageSize = 10, string orderBy = "", bool ascending = false)
        {
            var userList = new List<WebOrderClient>();
            int totalCount = 0;
            var cResult = new OrderClientBLL().GetOrderClientList(out totalCount, searchInfo, pageIndex, pageSize, orderBy, ascending);
            if (cResult.Code == 0)
            {
                userList = cResult.Data;
            }
            var pageList = new PagedList<WebOrderClient>(userList, pageIndex, pageSize,totalCount);
            ViewBag.SearchInfo = searchInfo;
            ViewBag.PageSize = pageSize;
            return View(pageList);
        }

        [HttpGet]
        public ActionResult AddOrderClient(string returnUrl)
        {
            ViewBag.Action = "Add";
            ViewBag.ReturnUrl = returnUrl;
            WebOrderClient webOrderClient = new WebOrderClient();
            return View(webOrderClient);
        }

        [HttpPost]
        public ActionResult AddOrderClient(WebOrderClient webOrderClient)
        {
            OrderClientBLL OrderClientBLL = new OrderClientBLL();
            webOrderClient.CreateUserID = this.GetCurrentUserID();
            CResult<bool> cResult = OrderClientBLL.InsertOrderClient(webOrderClient);
            return JsonContentHelper.GetJsonContent(cResult);
        }

        [HttpGet]
        public ActionResult UpdateOrderClient(string OrderClientID, string returnUrl)
        {
            OrderClientBLL OrderClientBLL = new OrderClientBLL();
            var result = OrderClientBLL.GetOrderClientInfoByID(OrderClientID);
            WebOrderClient webOrderClient = null;
            if (result.Code == 0)
            {
                webOrderClient = result.Data;
            }
            ViewBag.ReturnUrl = returnUrl;
            return View(webOrderClient);
        }

        [HttpPost]
        public ActionResult UpdateOrderClient(WebOrderClient webOrderClient, string returnUrl)
        {
            OrderClientBLL OrderClientBLL = new OrderClientBLL();

            CResult<bool> cResult = OrderClientBLL.UpdateOrderClientInfo(webOrderClient);

            return JsonContentHelper.GetJsonContent(cResult);
        }

        [HttpPost]
        public ActionResult Delete(string id)
        {
            try
            {
                var result = new OrderClientBLL().DeleteOrderClient(id);
                return JsonContentHelper.GetJsonContent(result);
            }
            catch
            {
                return View();
            }
        }

        [HttpGet]
        public ActionResult ResetPassword(string userID, string returnUrl)
        {
            ViewBag.ReturnUrl = returnUrl;

            var webUser = new WebUser();
            webUser.ID = userID;
            return View(webUser);
        }

        [HttpPost]
        public ActionResult ResetPasswordPost(string userID, string newPassword)
        {
            var result = new UserBLL().ResetPassword(newPassword, userID, this.GetCurrentUserID());

            return JsonContentHelper.GetJsonContent(result);
        }

    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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