text:
Press Release / News / Dreamers / Immigration
ICYMI: Senators Kaine, Blumenthal, Van Hollen Join Faith and Education Leaders on Capitol Hill to Call for Permanent Protections For Dreamers By Year's End
Senators Tim Kaine (D-VA), Richard Blumenthal (D-CT) and Chris Van Hollen (D-MD) joined community leaders on Capitol Hill yesterday to demand a permanent legislative solution for Dreamers before Congress heads home for the holidays. Speaking at a story-sharing marathon hosted by FWD.us and the Center for American Progress Action Fund, the senators underscored the need to pass permanent protections for the 800,000 DACA recipients whose lives hang in the balance.
An average of 122 Dreamers are losing their deportation protections every single day since President Trump eliminated the DACA program on September 5. StartingMarch 6, 2018, that number will skyrocket to roughly 1,700 Dreamers who will fall out of status and become priorities for deportation every single work day through November 2018. Over two years, around 800,000 DACA recipients will lose their work authorization, be ripped away from classrooms and deported to countries they have no memory of unless Congress moves quickly to pass a permanent legislative solution to protect them.
Monday's story-sharing marathon was a six-hour readout of Dreamer testimonials featuring lawmakers and leaders in the business, faith and education communities who shared stories of why America's Dreamers need the Dream Act now. Participating organizations included the National Education Association, Voto Latino, Mexican American Legal Defense and Educational Fund (MALDEF), American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), NETWORK Lobby for Catholic Social Justice, National Immigration Law Center (NILC) and Leadership Conference for Civil and Human Rights, among others.
The story-sharing marathon was live streamed and reached over a half million peopleon Monday, with more than 50,000 reactions, comments and shares across Facebook. It kicked off a crucial week of advocacy in the fight to pass the bipartisan Dream Act, which has strong support from both Republican and Democratic lawmakers. The event comes just days before a critical vote on a spending bill that could be used to fund the deportations of Dreamers who continue to lose protections, unless Congress first passes legislation to permanently protect them.
Also this week, FWD.us launched a nationwide six-figure digital advertising campaign featuring four Dreamers from across the country, to pressure Congress to pass legislation to protect Dreamers before they go home for the holidays. The ads feature a medical assistant from Texas, a mechanical engineering student in Washington, an IT business analyst at General Motors, and an entrepreneur and engineer at Honda in Ohio.
The ad buy comes as Congress is considering a year-end government funding deal, which could include funding for immigration enforcement in the interior of the United States. With the repeal of DACA, if protections for Dreamers are not passed this year, those funds could be used to deport Dreamers who will lose protection from deportation.
Quotes from participants at yesterday's story-sharing marathon include:
"This is the time. With President Trump's urging- he told immigrants that they did not to worry about, that they were wonderful kids. Then he said he was going to unplug the program anyway in six months which would expire in March unless Congress acted. It is time for Congress to act. It is in the best interested of our commonwealth. It is in the best interest of our country. It's true to our values… We are with you and we are going to be with you until we find a permanent solution that will honor and recognize the great contributions you make to this country." —Senator Tim Kaine (D-VA)
"We have got to pass the Dream Act before the end of the year. We need to get it done, [and] we need to get it done now. … We need to make sure we do the right thing in the United States and pass the Dream Act. Let's get the job done. Let's do it for [my constituent, Dreamer Steve Acuna], but also let's do it for our communities and our country because we all benefit from these great Dreamers who want to live out the American Dream. Let's get this job done." —Senator Chris Van Hollen (D-MD)
"It's not just [Dreamers'] interests that are served by enabling them to stay. It's America's interests because they have so much to give to America: Their skills, their talents, their energy. … The good news is there is pretty broad consensus and bipartisan agreement that we must do something, and we must do it now. And if we can mobilize that bipartisan consensus, we can enable the Dreamers to stay here. We can pass an act that gives them legal status. That's got to be our goal. That has to be our mission in the next two weeks so that hundreds of thousands of Dreamers avoid the chaos and confusion that's created by the rescission of DACA. [Congress] should not leave here for any of the holidays before we pass a Dream Act. That should be our mission. It's our obligation, and I'm going to fight for it." —Senator Richard Blumenthal (D-CT)


text:
Athol (cont.)
Lampson, Asa
Lane, Hilda M. b. c 1894
Lee, George H. b. c 1860
Lehman, Edward Harold b. 12 Sep 1881, d. 30 Nov 1956
Lord, Laura L. b. 19 Nov 1846, d. 28 May 1909
McCrillis, Charles H. b. c 1872
Morell, Leroy John b. Apr 1897
Morell, Milton A. b. 7 Apr 1868, d. 26 Oct 1950
Nelson, Eva G. b. c 1894
Nutt, Susannah b. 16 Sep 1739, d. 25 Oct 1815
Oliver, Goldie I. b. 5 Sep 1888
Parsons, Samuel James b. 19 Oct 1841, d. 5 Sep 1935
Peckham, Alfred b. 14 Mar 1817
Peirce, Susan H. b. c 1803, d. 14 May 1879
Phelps, Lizzie J. b. 27 Feb 1835, d. 12 Jul 1909
Phillips, Mary b. c 1767, d. 27 Oct 1822
Proctor, George Nye b. 2 Oct 1863
Proctor, John
Proctor, Joseph b. Feb 1760, d. 6 Aug 1822
Rich, Augusta A. b. 25 Sep 1844
Rich, Cratus P. b. 1 Mar 1847
Rich, Martha D. b. 1 Apr 1849
Sawtell, Albian F. b. 7 May 1876, d. 26 May 1946
Sawtell, Joseph Franklin b. 15 May 1821, d. 2 Dec 1899
Sherman, Lucy b. 30 Sep 1756, d. 23 Mar 1838
Sibley, Mary Louise b. 14 Mar 1834, d. 14 Jan 1907
Silvers, Kate Ann b. c 1857
Starrett, Ida Stella b. c 1864
Stearns, Eleanor b. c 19 Jul 1775, d. 25 Sep 1865
Stebbins, Susan Field b. 28 May 1815, d. 12 Dec 1894
Stockwell, Freeland b. 19 Mar 1808, d. 17 Jun 1887
Stockwell, Harrison b. 26 Dec 1839
Stratton, Myron A. b. c 1857
Tooley, Clara Luana b. 15 Dec 1866, d. 11 Apr 1912
Turner, Florence Bertha b. 10 Apr 1893
Turner, Frank Ellsworth b. 12 Jan 1864, d. 22 Aug 1925
Tuttle, Maria b. c 1799
Twitchell, Relief b. c 1751, d. 11 Dec 1841
Upham, Josiah b. 18 Aug 1705, d. 11 Aug 1772
Wheeler, Lucretia R. b. May 1872
Wilbur, Frederick H. b. 27 Nov 1889, d. 4 Sep 1914
Wilbur, Grace b. 29 Jan 1892, d. 1 Oct 1896
Wilbur, Henry b. Mar 1864
Wilbur, Nettie E. b. 23 Nov 1887
Williams, John N. b. c 1824
Young, Joel b. 5 Aug 1770
Young, Joel b. 10 Apr 1801, d. 13 Apr 1801
Young, John b. 28 Mar 1799, d. 27 Sep 1803
Young, Jonathan b. 22 Sep 1802, d. 22 Sep 1803
Young, Polly b. 10 Sep 1806
Young, Sally b. 16 Jul 1804
Alverson, Minnie A. b. c 1872
Bacon, Selah Eleanor b. 31 Jan 1823, d. 19 Feb 1906
Ball, Alice E. b. Oct 1879
Ball, Charles b. c 1912, d. 15 Nov 2000
Ball, Clara Belle b. 17 May 1869, d. 10 May 1915
Ball, Edward Kingman b. c 12 Oct 1837, d. 28 Aug 1892
Ball, Elenor F. b. c 1856
Ball, Estella Lillie b. c 1864
Ball, George H. b. c 6 Nov 1862, d. 10 Apr 1890
Ball, George Henry b. May 1873, d. 5 Dec 1916
Ball, Guy Fred b. 15 Mar 1873
Ball, Hilliard Earl b. c Nov 1843, d. c 1922
Ball, James Arnold b. 17 May 1847, d. 24 Dec 1909
Ball, James I. b. c Sep 1869, d. 13 Jun 1870
Ball, James William b. c Jan 1821, d. 30 Dec 1898
Ball, Lillian F. b. Mar 1869
Ball, Lyman b. c Oct 1805, d. 10 Dec 1870
Ball, Maria b. 26 May 1842, d. 9 Jan 1934
Ball, Percy Bertram b. May 1879, d. 1957
Ball, Sarah
Ball, Willard G. b. c 1834, d. 2 Oct 1868
Ball, William Eldridge b. 23 Mar 1861
Ball, William Ellory b. 17 Sep 1870
Ball, William R. b. c 1831
Barker, Robert J. b. c 1879
Best, Susan b. 24 Dec 1947, d. 25 Jun 2008
Billington, Alice M. b. 11 Sep 1891, d. 1966
Bisaillon, Josephine b. Jan 1883
Blumenthal, Augustus L. b. Nov 1865, d. 21 Jul 1941
Blumenthal, Karl Augustus b. 23 Jul 1898, d. 6 Aug 1941
Blumenthal, Nancy b. 24 Jan 1927, d. 31 Aug 2011
Brackett, Herbert S. b. c 1863
Brechin, Margaret b. Oct 1897
Burtonwood, Edwin b. c 1861
Cobb, Pliney Merton b. 21 Oct 1849
Daggett, Abigail b. 11 Feb 1819
Daggett, Caroline b. 2 Nov 1832, d. 18 May 1868
Daggett, Cordelia b. 15 May 1830
Daggett, Daniel b. 27 Jul 1762, d. 1825
Daggett, Emeline b. 3 Sep 1824
Daggett, Emma A. b. c 1849
Daggett, Harrison b. 4 Jul 1840, d. 10 Aug 1843
Daggett, Joab b. 7 Aug 1822
Daggett, Levi b. 12 Jun 1789, d. 20 Sep 1860
Daggett, Levi b. 3 Jul 1820
Daggett, Rufus b. c 1793, d. 1842
Guild, Charles b. 27 Aug 1800, d. 1846
Gwilliam, Florence Gertrude b. 3 Jan 1893, d. 29 Nov 1970
Hodgkins, Addie Frances b. 24 Sep 1905, d. 19 Oct 1975
Kingman, Abigail W. b. 22 Aug 1810, d. 15 Jan 1895
Main, Charles H. b. 1 Oct 1869, d. 1942
Mellish, Helen Mary b. 16 Feb 1887, d. 1 Dec 1968
Mellish, Walter Eaton b. 16 Jun 1841, d. 12 Jun 1920
Miller, Edgar LeRoy b. 16 Aug 1890
Morse, Ellen A. b. c 1851
Packard, George Dexter b. 10 Jun 1904, d. 22 May 1979
Packard, Hiram R. b. 27 Jul 1855, d. 27 Mar 1928
Packard, Hiram R. b. 6 Sep 1893, d. 1973
Peers, Alice E. b. 18 Oct 1913
Peers, Herbert b. 23 Dec 1883, d. 12 Jun 1943
Peterson, Gladys May b. c 1895, d. 1925
Rowe, Mary Ellen b. 9 Aug 1862, d. 7 Feb 1927
Sawyer, Harriet A. b. c 1832
Sidelinger, Tena Mae b. 30 Mar 1885
Sprague, Leonard b. c 1859
Tower, Nancy b. 15 Dec 1777, d. 1847
Adams, Frank Eugene b. 11 Apr 1909, d. 7 Apr 1993
Fitzpatrick, Daniel E. b. Jun 1872
Fitzpatrick, Hannah S. b. c 1880
Fitzpatrick, Joseph Louis b. 17 Aug 1900
Fitzpatrick, Lillian Maria b. 26 Dec 1906
Fitzpatrick, William Henry b. Dec 1865
Fitzpatrick, William James b. 14 Sep 1901
Gay, Charles I. b. c 1884
McCormick, Mary Ann b. 11 Oct 1863
Packard, Amelia Frances b. 27 Dec 1852, d. 28 Mar 1915
Tucker, Jessie S. b. 12 Mar 1883, d. 6 Jan 1948
Alger, Albert W. b. c 1852
Alger, Charles E. b. c 1854
Alger, James M. b. c 19 Jul 1824, d. 10 Jul 1897
Alger, Sarah Emma b. 24 Jul 1848, d. 13 Sep 1906
Ball, Almira A. b. 2 Sep 1832, d. 30 Nov 1868
Ball, Charles C. b. 21 Dec 1827
Ball, Isaac b. 10 Feb 1803, d. 4 Dec 1875
Ball, John Emmons b. 29 Sep 1838
Ball, Lewis E. b. 25 May 1835, d. 8 Mar 1863
Buckle, Florence b. c 1884
Cohoon, Foster A. b. 13 Jun 1920, d. 26 Nov 2002
Craig, Daniel Ames b. 21 Sep 1844, d. 20 Nov 1927
Cummings, Mary b. c 22 Jul 1827, d. 3 Nov 1905
Curtis, Alberta Grace b. 8 May 1899, d. 8 Feb 1992
Cutler, Julia C. b. 23 Apr 1809, d. 25 Apr 1893
Fales, Almira b. 3 May 1803
Millay, Philip Lincoln b. 17 Oct 1896, d. 2 Jan 1985
Rice, Sarah b. 23 Jan 1821, d. 15 Jul 1904
Ball, Joseph Gilbert b. 2 May 1906, d. 18 Feb 1961
Ball, Bertha May b. 7 Jun 1884
Ball, Frank Simmons b. 25 Nov 1896, d. Dec 1969
Ball, Harry Clark b. 11 Dec 1894, d. 9 Apr 1976
Farnsworth, May Frances b. 9 Oct 1876, d. 28 Jun 1958
Farrar, Allan Dana b. c 1885
Farrar, Rachel Ball b. 22 Jul 1910
Farrar, Ruth Katherine b. 5 Oct 1913, d. 26 Apr 1990
Farrar, Virginia F. b. c 1915
Goodrich, Glenn D. b. 2 Jan 1950, d. 11 May 2005
Jewett, Henry Hardy b. 24 Mar 1897, d. 1952
Kellogg, Bessie Helena b. 30 Nov 1880
LaClair, Katherine b. 21 Dec 1854, d. 14 Dec 1941
Mellish, Marion Angeline b. 17 Feb 1896, d. 15 Jul 1982
Mellish, Ruth Evelyn b. 27 Mar 1899, d. 1 Sep 1983
Richardson, Hannah b. 8 Apr 1818, d. 8 Apr 1868
Savage, Hanson Moore b. 5 Sep 1879
Savage, Helen T. b. Aug 1900
Savage, Llewellyn Turner b. 16 Feb 1899
Savage, Melville Llewellyn b. 10 Feb 1873, d. b 1920
Simmons, Sarah H. b. Oct 1874, d. 1964
Turner, Harriet b. 18 May 1873
Welton, Henry Ambrose b. 3 Mar 1890, d. 25 May 1956
Weston, Louisa Rebecca b. 11 Nov 1891, d. 19 Nov 1981
Ball, Nora Louise b. 17 Jul 1913, d. 4 Jun 2007
Foster, Orin Berry b. 26 Jun 1907, d. 25 Mar 1996
Ball, Lottie Clara b. 22 Apr 1876
Day, Lucy A. b. c 23 Jan 1832, d. 25 Mar 1902
Hunt, Carrie E. b. c 1859, d. 22 Jan 1908
Sanders, John Y. b. c 1870
Ballardvale
Dugdale, Albert E. b. c 1889
Barnes Hill
Sawtelle, Martha F. b. c 19 Dec 1834, d. 27 Nov 1878
Baker, Alexander b. 7 Aug 1859, d. 10 Jun 1901
Baker, Horatio Nelson b. 14 Aug 1829, d. 4 Apr 1863
Hall, Sarah Frances b. 7 Apr 1839, d. 1911
Lewis, Henry b. 11 May 1842, d. 25 Sep 1925
Ball, Aaron b. 1 Nov 1753, d. 16 Jul 1841
Ball, Clara b. c Dec 1880
Ball, Flora M. b. c 1881
Ball, Gerald Sidney Allison b. 27 Aug 1887
Ball, Horace b. 1 Jul 1793, d. 1 Oct 1866
Ball, Lena Mabel b. 20 Jan 1877
Ball, Levi Robert b. 11 Oct 1858
Ball, Mary E. b. 15 Sep 1834, d. c 1912
Ball, Samuel b. 24 Aug 1734, d. 17 Jun 1799
Bell, Harry b. c 1882
Bigelow, Almyra b. 15 Jan 1831
Bresnahan, Walter A. b. 9 Oct 1906, d. 3 Jun 1974
Bullard, Samuel b. 9 Nov 1776, d. 13 Aug 1825
Cheever, Rachel b. 3 Mar 1756, d. 27 Jun 1840
Clark, Eunice Ann
Duffy, Elizabeth Ellen b. c 1857, d. b 1930
Fay, Sarah b. 10 Jan 1745, d. 1819
Foster, Freeman Ruggles b. 14 Apr 1816, d. 14 Apr 1898
Francis, Henry Caleb b. 20 Sep 1846
Francis, Lucy Henry b. 9 Mar 1824
Francis, Mary R. b. 9 Mar 1831
Glazier, Arthur H. b. 28 Jan 1874
Glazier, Mabel Esther b. 7 May 1898
Goodwin, Ola Pearl b. Sep 1884
Harding, Josiah Bridge b. 11 Jan 1816, d. 18 Apr 1863
Hollingsworth, Stella G. b. 22 Nov 1884
Hunt, Olive b. 20 Jul 1861, d. 26 Mar 1947
Jefferson, Clara May b. May 1864
Leonard, Lucy b. 31 Mar 1743, d. 20 Jul 1782
Luce, Bertha Idella b. 15 Dec 1873, d. 26 Jan 1908
Luce, Dottie Alida b. 15 Mar 1876, d. 15 Jan 1929
Luce, Edward Mason b. 4 Feb 1861, d. 15 Oct 1929
Luce, Frank Herbert b. 8 Nov 1858, d. c 1929
Luce, Frederick Martin b. Jan 1855, d. 7 Dec 1932
Luce, George D. b. 22 Nov 1880
Luce, Lilla Etta b. 5 Apr 1865
Luce, Mary Luella b. 31 Aug 1869, d. 12 Dec 1939
Luce, Mason M. b. 18 Oct 1829, d. 19 Apr 1918
Luce, Mildred May b. 9 Jan 1883
Luce, Minnie Lenora b. 24 Apr 1879, d. 4 Feb 1937
Luce, William Walter b. 5 Apr 1865, d. Nov 1953
Perry, Elmer Otis b. 13 Apr 1904, d. 16 Feb 1983
Perry, Eugene Otis b. 25 Apr 1861
Rogers, Charles W. b. c 1877
Scott, John b. c 1880
Scott, Vivian Lillian b. 19 Dec 1903, d. 1904
Smith, Leander Nathan b. c 1854, d. 13 Nov 1865
Smith, Samuel b. 17 Jul 1742, d. 26 Dec 1815
Wellington, John S. b. c 1828
Hillery, Martin C. b. 26 Jun 1863
Onthank, Caroline Lena b. 25 Apr 1868
Childs, Amanda Sarah b. c 1824, d. 23 Apr 1910
Davis, Marvin Alton b. 28 Sep 1927, d. 17 Jan 2003
Doty, Barbara L. b. c 1929, d. 15 Oct 2001
Streator, Elizabeth b. 27 Mar 1785, d. 22 Dec 1810
Ball, Abner b. 8 Jun 1763, d. 21 Jan 1842
Ball, Briggs b. 5 Jul 1790, d. 16 May 1868
Ball, Fred Herbert b. 24 Jan 1870, d. 1950
Ball, Gardner b. 5 Jan 1798, d. 7 Apr 1841
Ball, John b. 1 Jul 1783
Ball, Samuel b. 13 Nov 1760
Ball, Sarah b. 23 Jun 1781, d. 1853
Davis, Sarah b. 23 Mar 1711/12, d. 25 May 1799
Foster, George b. 23 Sep 1821, d. 21 Mar 1881
Foster, George Sanford b. 8 Jul 1857, d. 13 Aug 1882
Garfield, Amy B. b. c 1872
Hull, Grace E. b. 14 Oct 1880
Hull, Harry Foster b. 24 Jul 1878
Jones, Rebecca
Merriam, Isaac b. 5 Jul 1714, d. 19 Apr 1741
Reed, Mary b. 12 Sep 1763, d. 10 Oct 1819
Schwerin, Charles Frederick b. 30 Apr 1921, d. 18 Jun 2007
Shaffer, Mary Vila b. c 30 Nov 1807, d. 10 Jul 1865
Ball, Abigail b. 19 Mar 1816, d. 1 Jun 1890
Ball, Phillip Loren b. 2 Oct 1896, d. 6 Aug 1897
Bartlett, Henry
Burke, Maria J. b. c 1847
Clough, Olive b. 26 Jul 1799, d. 21 Apr 1867
Gately, Anne Nora b. 3 Aug 1848, d. 25 Sep 1932
Gibbs, Myron b. 4 Feb 1848, d. 28 Apr 1912
Hayes, Nettie M.
Hitchcock, Warham b. 1 Mar 1796, d. 13 Oct 1869
Kennedy, Alene C. b. 3 Jun 1912
Kennedy, Anna Mae b. 16 May 1904, d. 25 Mar 1988
Kennedy, Daniel Francis b. 19 Nov 1876, d. 17 Mar 1940
Kennedy, Jerome D. b. 12 Feb 1908
Kennedy, Katherine V. b. c 1916
Kennedy, William J. b. 29 Dec 1906
Kimball, Harriet J. b. Dec 1860
Lamb, Eli B. b. c 1814, d. 13 Aug 1890
Mellen, Arthur L. b. 4 May 1870, d. 18 Oct 1902
Mellen, Gertrude Estella b. 21 Aug 1899
Montgomery, Ellen b. 19 Jan 1860, d. 4 Feb 1886
Montgomery, Florence G. b. Oct 1880
Pettingill, Nathaniel b. 14 Feb 1784, d. 17 Nov 1877
Pratt, Homer S. b. 26 May 1856, d. 30 Sep 1925
Snow, (daughter) b. 22 Sep 1855
Snow, (son) b. 3 Jul 1854
Snow, Abby E. b. 19 Jan 1844, d. 21 Aug 1845
Snow, Abby E. b. 15 Dec 1845, d. 23 Sep 1847
Snow, Charles Atherton b. 9 Jan 1858, d. 14 Aug 1858
Snow, Ella E. b. 18 Oct 1853, d. 7 Nov 1924
Snow, Eva E. b. 18 Oct 1853, d. 20 May 1926
Snow, John R. b. 10 May 1850, d. 4 Apr 1868
Snow, William A. b. 6 Jul 1842, d. 22 Jul 1907
Speer, Mehitable b. 21 Jan 1785, d. 31 Aug 1848
Stevens, Minnie F. b. 16 Jul 1868, d. 29 Mar 1896
Williams, Bedelia Ann b. 31 Jul 1879, d. 17 Jul 1932
Williams, Georgianna Mariah b. 11 Sep 1882, d. Feb 1974
Williams, William Rogers b. 5 Jan 1872, d. 20 May 1932
Winter, Dexter W. b. c 1818
Woodard, Charlotte
Woods, Patrick Henry b. 15 Jun 1846, d. 16 Feb 1931

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Skärmmalar (Epermeniidae) är en familj av fjärilar. Enligt Catalogue of Life ingår skärmmalar i överfamiljen Epermenioidea, ordningen fjärilar, klassen egentliga insekter, fylumet leddjur och riket djur, men enligt Dyntaxa är tillhörigheten istället ordningen fjärilar, klassen egentliga insekter, fylumet leddjur och riket djur. Enligt Catalogue of Life omfattar familjen Epermeniidae 122 arter.

Skärmmalar är enda familjen i överfamiljen Epermenioidea.

Kladogram enligt Catalogue of Life och Dyntaxa:

Bildgalleri

Källor

Externa länkar

Fjärilar

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Investigating the greatest lifestyle and modern medicine hacks to enhance your everyday.
We have now entered the season for resolutions, ambitious health goals and renewed gym memberships - but what about our old enemy stress? We all know it affects our thoughts and feelings, but few of us realise the disastrous impact it also has on our mind and body.
Our emotions play a huge role in our day to day lives. They guide us, allow us to understand one another, and enable us to understand ourselves. They also fuel us. Energy is the fuel with which everything is achieved, and there seems to be a direct relationship between energy levels and levels of accomplishment.
We are a nation addicted to our smartphones and it's causing havoc, not only to us, but to those around us, too.
Not getting to bed on time is costing the UK's GDP 1.86% every year, equating to 200,000 lost work days - all due to a lack of sleep.
We all want it. Like a hidden secret only reserved for the rich and famous, what is the key to a long and healthy life?


text:
David Corak
Senior Vice President, Corporate Finance
David Corak has six years of experience as a sell-side research analyst covering the REIT sector. Most recently, Corak was a senior analyst at B. Riley FBR, Inc. where he covered the self-storage, student housing, single family and net lease REIT sectors. Prior to that, Corak was a senior associate at Stifel, Nicolaus & Company, where he also covered the self-storage sector. David started his career at PNC Financial as a banking analyst. He obtained a bachelor's of science with a double major in Finance and Accounting from Georgetown University and is a CFA® charterholder. David is a Baltimore, MD native and lives in Baltimore County.
Email David at david@jernigancapital.com.


text:
ÜbersichtGrundrisseProvidence GemeinschaftNähe der Geschäfte und RestaurantsLageFAQ'SÜber uns und unsere ZieleEin Platz in der Sonne Magazin ArtikelSehen Sie sich unsere Villa gebautNützliche Reiseinformationen
PreiseVerfügbarkeitHäufig gestellte FragenWARUM SOLLTEN SIE MIT UNS BUCHEN
FotosVideo durchblättern2019 ÜberführungsvideoFlyover-Video360 BilderDrohnenvideo der Crofton Avenue, Oktober...
BewertungenErfahrungen unserer Gäste
Sehenswürdigkeiten und Aktivitäten in der
Sehenswürdigkeiten und Aktivitäten in de...Die ThemenparksDie SträndeAlternativen zu den ThemenparksEinkaufenEssenGolf
Daytona Beach: The original American beach! and one of the United States most famous, being over 23 miles long. It's open to pedestrians 24/7 with free access. Cars are permitted in designated areas of the beach from sunrise to sunset (tidal conditions permitting!). The hard packed sand make Daytona a mecca for motorsports. It hosts many out-of-towners that descend upon the city for various events such as Speedwells in early February where 200,000 NASCAR fans come to attend the season opening Daytona 500. Other events include the NASCAR Coke Zero 400 race in July, bike week in early March, Biketoberfest in late October and the 24 hours of Daytona endurance race in January, so can be very busy at these times. For some water-sport fun, jet ski's, powerboats and sailboards can be rented. There is the recently reopened Daytona Beach Pier and the Boardwalk Amusement area offers the likes of a roller coaster, ferris wheel, mini golf and arcades.
Daytona Beach is about a 90 minutes drive from Providence
Cocoa Beach: Experience the culture and coolness of America's Space Coast! The closest beach to Orlando offers an array of things to do from deep sea fishing to kayak and airboat rides to get up close and personal with Florida's awesome wildlife. Being so close to the Kennedy Space Center you may even see a rocket taking off. For those old enough to remember, the beach was made famous in the 1960's by the TV sitcom "I Dream of Jeannie". As well as being home to the world-famous Cocoa Beach Pier, you can also check out Ron Jon's, the world's largest surf shop.
Cocoa Beach is about a 90 minutes drive from Providence
Caladesi Island: Miles of Natural, unspoiled beaches. This is accessible only by ferry or boat and this pristine island offers a glimpse of what Florida beaches were like long before there were any people around to enjoy them. You'll find no T-shirt or souvenir stands here, no beachfront bars and restaurants. Kick back on quiet white-sand beach, swim in the turquoise waters or go on a beach combing expedition. Named the best beach in the United States in 2008, you won't have any choice to relax once you arrive.
Caladesi Island is about a 90 minutes drive from Providence
Sarasota Beaches:
Siesta Key:
Public Beach: This beach is ideal for swimming, sunning and volleyball and is also famous for spectacular Gulf sunsets. the beach is 99% pure quartz, so soft and cool on the feet. Siesta key has won many awards over the years and is known as one of the most beautiful beaches anywhere in the world. The nearby Siesta Key Village is brimming with unique restaurants, tropical-feeling bars and mom-and-pop shops, all accessible via the trolley and "free ride" taxis.
Turtle Beach: Is near the southern end of the key where the sand is a bit coarser and the beach drops off more dramatically but that means the snorkelling and shelling is better. Turtle Beach has no lifeguards but there's free parking with picnic tables, a playground, showers and restrooms.
Lido Key:
North Lido Beach: is a natural beach with an ideal dune system to observe the many shore birds. It is a good beach for privacy but there is no on-site parking and caution must be used when swimming as there are no lifeguards on duty and currents are very swift.
Lido Public Beach: Is everything you expect in a public beach; a great beach, snack pavilion, playground, picnic tables, showers, restrooms and good parking. The beach is very popular with families. As well as the fantastic amenities it is also just steps from phenomenal shopping at St. Armand's Circle.
South Lido Park: As the name suggests this as at the south end of Lido Key and has a "back to natural Florida" atmosphere. There is good, free parking, picnic tables, a playground, showers, restrooms, volleyball court and grills all make for a pleasurable, relaxing experience. There are no lifeguards and due to the strong currents swimming is not advised. The 100 acre coastal park has large pines, 2 walking trails and a self-guided canoe trail with launch site.
The Sarasota beaches are about a 1 hour 45 minutes to 2 hours drive from Providence
UNSERE LUXUSVILLA
Über uns und unsere ZieleGästebewertungenWarum sollten Sie direkt bei uns buchen?Geschäftsbedingungen
VORSEHUNG UND ANDERE ATTRAKTIONEN
VorsehungsgemeinschaftNahe gelegene Geschäfte und RestaurantsKarteAttraktionen und Dinge zu tun
Soziale MedienKontakt
DIENSTLEISTUNGEN FÜR DIE GÄSTE
ImmobilienverwaltungsgesellschaftQualitätskontrolle
E-Mail: enquiries@goofysgolfgetaway.com
©2021 YOUR PERFECT LUXURY VILLA IN ORLANDO Enjoy a dream vacation in the finest accommodation Alle Rechte vorbehalten- Powered byLodgify


text:
Q: Passing in values to a JSON Post request My original issue was it was getting the value when the user clicked on the compose button but not the send button.
I have now changed it to use a different new function when the user clicks send.  However, now it's not doing anything.
Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? I used the onclick method in the HTML and then created the function on my Javascript page.
HTML:

New Email

        <form id="compose-form"
        method="POST">
            {% csrf_token %}

                From: <input disabled class="form-control" value="{{ request.user.email }}">

                To: <input id="compose-recipients" class="form-control">

                <input class="form-control" id="compose-subject" placeholder="Subject">

            <textarea class="form-control" id="compose-body" placeholder="Body"></textarea>
            <input type="submit" id="sendEmail" class="btn btn-primary"/>
        </form>

JS:
const element = document.getElementById('sendEmail');
  element.addEventListener('click', function() {
    fetch('/emails', {
    method: 'POST',
    body: JSON.stringify({
      recipients: 'card51short@gmail.com',
      subject: "buglets",
      body: 'Hes a fat one'
    })
  })
  .then(response => response.json())
  .then(result => {
      // Print result
      console.log(result);
  });
  });
}

A: OK, in such cases you need to do an investigation of your code:

*

*Check if fred is actually a string, and not undefined. Also, make it an explicit constant

  const fred = document.querySelector('#compose-subject').value // changed
  console.log(fred); // new

  fetch('/emails', {
    method: 'POST',
    body: JSON.stringify({
      recipients: 'card51short@gmail.com',
      subject: fred,
      body: 'Hes a fat one'
    })
  })
  .then(response => response.json())
  .then(result => {
      // Print result
      console.log(result);
  });

*If it's all good, do the next check of what is returned by the fetch:

  const fred = document.querySelector('#compose-subject').value

  fetch('/emails', {
    method: 'POST',
    body: JSON.stringify({
      recipients: 'card51short@gmail.com',
      subject: fred,
      body: 'Hes a fat one'
    })
  })
  .then(response => { // edited
    console.log(response); // new
    return response.json() // edited
  }) // edited
  .then(result => {
      // Print result
      console.log(result);
  });

You should find what's not working by the end of this process

A: "value" attribute returns undefined for non input tags.
Try using innerHTML instead:
fred = document.querySelector('#compose-subject').innerHTML;

test your value for fred by cosole.log:
console.log(fred);

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Snow goggles and rotten pears
Finding public records of anthropology online
by Celia Emmelhainz on January 26, 2016
Here at PopAnth, you can read about why we believe in extraterrestrials, how your coffee habits affect farmers, why archaeologists want to study your trash bins, and how real money is actually pretend money.
But how is this research made? Well-known researchers have at times deposited their notebooks and video reels into restricted archives, while many other ethnographers have locked up or destroyed field notes to protect their informants.
But increasingly, anthropologists are starting to share our data—and even "live fieldnotes"—online, as with the Digital Archive of Japan's 2011 Disasters. In this post, I'll share some intriguing online libraries and archives, giving you tips on where to explore on your own!
Field records: Read early books and travel diaries
Hundreds of American librarians and curators have put together the Digital Public Library of America, which lets you search ten million historic books, images, and pamphlets with a single click.
Right now, you can view 4,000 objects from Berkeley's Hearst Museum of Anthropology, 200,000 items from the National Museum of Natural History, 1000 old anthropology books from HathiTrust, and 500 audio clips from the National Anthropological Archives. If you looked up the John Peabody Harrington papers, for instance, you can view his original fieldnotes on travel and languages from the early 20th century.
Image 1: Screenshot from John Peabody Harrington's notes on Coast Miwok, 1939. National Anthropology Archives.
Across the pond, Europeana has digitized RWG Hingston's diary from Kenya and Pakistan, as well as other images and films in ethnography and anthropology. The British Library's Endangered Archives program similarly works to preserve fantastic primary sources from around the world.
And what about indigenous people who observe the west? A. M. Fernando is a native observer who came from Australia to London in 1929. His hand-scrawled notes have been digitized and transcribed by AIATSIS and shared here.
Image 2: An observer's welcome to London in 1929: "I was pelted with a rotten pear." Australian Archives.
Material culture: View photographs and cultural objects
Photographs and images of objects are some of the easiest records to digitize. Check out the people and potsherds at the Anthropology Photographic Archive [Oceania], or the houses and agriculture in the Digital Archive of Research on Thailand.
You can see early expeditions to China, Mongolia, Mexico, and Siberia at the American Museum of Natural History. But my favorite are the features masks, clothes, sewing bags, charms, and snow goggles at the Smithsonian's Alaska Native Collections.
Image 3: Snow goggles from Alaska. Smithsonian Museum.
This thoughtful collection includes pictures, descriptions, and audio pronunciations for each piece of material culture. Better yet, community elders were included in developing this archive, and commented on each item's use and history.
Image 4: Elders' discussion of snow goggles. Smithsonian Museum.
It's unlikely you will get to Alaska in person to ask community leaders about their culture, so this is a great way to learn how people have thrived in extreme northern climates.
Linguistic anthropology: Learn about languages
The Archive of Indigenous Languages of Latin America includes audio and text, while the Ethnologue lets you know about the current status of rare and minority languages. Tirahi, for instance, is nearly extinct in Afghanistan, with only 100 speakers in a cultural community of 5000 people. Maps give further details.
Image 5: Afghanistan in Ethnologue
Even better, Nuer Field Notes has digitized photos, slides, and letters from Eleanor Vandevort's linguistic research in Sudan. For instance, scanned cards note that guɛm means "poking around in people's affairs like one pokes around in the grass for turtle eggs." Surely we've all experienced that.
Image 6: guɛm in the Nuer fieldnotes. Indiana University.
Performance and folklore: Listen and watch culture events
Listen to a Namyi flute player or watch the Nadun festival at Digital Himalaya. See video interviews with American civil rights activists at the Library of Congress, or listen to 400 interview segments with American workers at Working in Paterson.
For more video, the EVIA Digital Archive shares raw segments of music, dance, work, and cultural performance videos. After getting your account approved for research or teaching use, you can watch clips such as this dancer entertaining farm workers in Tanzania.
Image 7: "Shenanigans Begin" from the EVIA Video Archive.
Biological anthropology: Meet your primate cousins
Want to know how your skeleton compares to that of a tiny Mouse Lemur? You're in luck! Biological anthropologists have put together eSkeletons to let you compare yourself with our closest primate friends.
Image 8: A mouse lemur from eSkeletons.
The Digital Archaeological Record (tDAR) allows researchers, teachers, and curious members of the public to access site reports, field notes, and descriptions of archaeological sites from around America. For instance, notes uploaded from the Lake George Project [New York],[1] include handwritten descriptions as excavation was in progress.
Image 9: Field notes including a site description from Battle Hill, NY. tDar.
Some records are protected because the information within might endanger a research site or not respect human privacy. But publicly accessible records include this field diary written up on a typewriter.
Image 10: Field notes typed up on a typewriter after a day's work at Second Woods, NY. tDar.
The Digital Index of North American Archaeology (DiNAA) similarly provides a spatial index of excavations around America. And if that's not enough, the Penn Museum of Anthropology and Archaeology has shared 700 video clips. 1958 Tikal shows archaeologists flying into a field site in Guatemala. I'm not sure how else you could experience 1950s field research so directly!
Citizen science: Share what you know
Libraries, museums, and archives are working hard to share their collections online, but this takes time and money! Digital libraries are a shared effort between specialists, researchers, and the public. Researchers can help by organizing, securing, and archiving their field records—we'd hate to lose them.
And readers can help by visiting cultural institutions or supporting them financially. (If you're ever in the area, check out the anthropology library, anthropology museum, and folklore archive here at UC Berkeley!)
But even if you can't travel, you probably have hands. "Citizen archivists" help build online collections much more quickly, so that every citizen can benefit. You can tag photos, transcribe images, and subtitle videos at archives.gov, or create digital maps for the New York Public Library. The Royal BC Museum, Smithsonian, and Australian Museum all welcome your help in transcribing field records. If you or a relative enjoy reading old handwriting, this is a great hobby for your spare time.
Finally, share what you've learned. Tell your friends, or refer to digital libraries in your own work. And if you're looking for records that are hard to find, ask a librarian—that's what we're here for!
Digital libraries are a shared effort between specialists, researchers, and the public… and citizen archivists help build online collections much more quickly
Snow goggles from Alaska at the Smithsonian Museum
Celia Emmelhainz
Editor. Classifying knowledge in Kazakhstan and the USA
Celia's Bio
Celia is a PopAnth editor. She is a librarian and anthropologist, with a master's in Central Asian anthropology and master's in library and information science. Celia has recently returned from Kazakhstan to America, where she studies qualitative dataset archiving.
PopAnth writings by Celia
Business training in the Garden of Eden
Sorting our world
Playing the hero
The Internet for her
Would you sort knowledge with the Dewey decimal system?
All anthropological data is locked away from public view
You can conduct your own research through online data
You can volunteer as an archivist
[1] Citations for tDar images: [Bray Field notes. Dean Snow. 1979 ( tDAR id: 372304), doi:10.6067/XCV8M0442F. Second Woods Field Notes. ( tDAR id: 366368), doi:10.6067/XCV86Q1VQ6.


Heir of Fire by Sarah J. Maas is the third book in the Throne of Glass series. It is also an absolute whirlwind from start to finish. I loved the first two books in this series and this one is no different. I'll get more into my thoughts below after the synopsis. There will be spoilers.
Crown of Midnight ended with the King of Adarlan sending Celaena to Wendlyn, because of Chaol's suggestion, to assassinate the royal family there. What the King doesn't know is that Celaena is the lost princess, Aelin, who's now queen of Terrasen and she is also part fae. There is still magic and fae in the land of Wendlyn so once there Celaena is able to access her powers. She is trained by a fae warrior, Rowan, and ends up reclaiming who she is and decides to fight for her kingdom.
That is the barest of bones summary for this book but honestly SO MUCH happens. Not only are we in a new location besides the castle and surrounding area in Adarlan, but we also meet a whole host of new characters. There's Rowan, the broody fae with a tragic backstory. There's Manon, a Blackbeak witch heir who's beginning to chafe under the cruel and merciless life of the witches. There's Adeion, a member of the royal family of Terrasen who has turned traitor and is working for the King of Adarlan, or so it seems. There were so many more that I couldn't possibly go over them all. The first two books seemed kind of closed in but with this one the world is expanded and so many new characters come into play. This book is truly a fantasy adventure with even some spine tingling monsters thrown in. I've loved Celaena throughout the first two books but in this one she finally figures out who she's meant to be and finds the strength to be that person… and to be Queen; this makes me love her even more.
I feel like I'm just repeating myself but I'm really loving this series. If for some you haven't read it but you're reading this I recommend you get your hands on the first book. I don't think fantasy fans would be disappointed. If you've read this book please let me know what you thought! Thanks for reading and have a great day!


Finally getting a chance to post a few photos from our trip to Disney to show you guys. Next week I will show you the three ways I documented our trip - a traditional scrapbook layout, my Project Life spreads, and my Disney mini album.
On the way home we stopped in NC for the night but after having experienced both driving straight and stopping halfway, we both preferred the straight drive. By leaving at night on the way down (or in the morning on the way up) you hit the high traffic areas of DC and NY during the night hours. We had no traffic on the way down at all, but on the way home, day 2 was all traffic. It took us an extra 3 hours to get home. Plus, when you stop overnight and are not site-seeing, it's 2 full days of, "let's just get there already."
It was awesome to get to drive through the Disney sign!
So the first day, Thursday, (we left on Tuesday evening and arrived Wednesday evening) was spent at the hotel. We didn't go to a park deliberately because we figured we would be exhausted. Actually, it wasn't too bad. We slept in and just spent most of the day at the pool, which was AMAZING. This was the Beach Club resort, fyi.
The pool is all sand bottom. Part of it is like a true beach, with sand all around and it's about 3 feet deep. Super warm water, too! (Actually, almost too warm - it was hard to be "refreshed" during the daytime).
The pool complex is huge. There are a bunch of different sections, with waterfalls, a real whirlpool, and a lazy river.
There's also a cute little kiddie pool with fountains that Austin wanted to play in about 90% of the time.
For dinner we went to Captain's Grille at the Yacht Club (which is next door to the Beach Club). That was incredibly yummy! I ordered the crab legs and there was so much that I was still eating them when Brad and Summer finished their food.
The Miss America 2014 contestants were in the house!
We enjoyed dinner at The Plaza, one of our favorite spots to eat, before heading back to the resort for a nighttime swim.
Dinner was Teppan Edo, a Japanese steak house. Another favorite spot that we always hit when we visit. Brad even let me order sushi!
Sunday we drove up to Tampa to meet my brother, Rick, and his wife Jali at Busch Gardens. There was a whole Sesame Street zone with rides and fun things for Austin.
I got to feed the kangaroos, something I didn't get to try the last time we were there because they were all snoozy and full. Kids under 5 aren't allowed in, so Austin fed the ducks.
Yes, I did deck myself out in Disney gear to visit Busch Gardens. Tacky.
Unfortunately, it rained much of the day, and there were threats of severe storms, so around lunchtime, Busch Gardens closed all the rides and Brad & Summer only got on one coaster. I didn't get on any. Oh well.
We walked around for a few hours before heading to dinner at a nearby German restaurant, Mr. Dunderbak's. Austin found this giant leaf on the way out which we took home.
Sunday is when Austin's temper tantrums started. Sunday night was a doozy at the hotel, just kicking and screaming and hitting me and nearly destroying his pack & play. They continued for the rest of the trip, several times a day. It was so hard to figure out how to properly handle them. One day at Epcot, he flipped out because we couldn't stop to splash in the fountains, and an Epcot employee, very nicely, asked us if we'd like to go into the baby center. I felt scolded. I could easily have gone back to the fountains but I don't believe giving in when a child has a tantrum teaches him anything. Instead, we tried distraction. After this freak out at Epcot, we got him a strawberry popcicle, which he seemed to love, and that helped take his attention away from the fountain. Those tantrums became so tiring that by the end of the trip I was really ready to leave.
Anyway, Monday was supposed to be our "day off." But we booked an early morning character breakfast at Animal Kingdom, which was fun, and spent about half the day at that park.
Ride in the Dinosaur area of the park. I took Austin on this about 6 times.
We spent part of the day at Downtown Disney (after a stop for a swim at the resort), and then finished up the night at Magic Kingdom.
I had one issue at Magic Kingdom. There's a new Dumbo area. They added a second Dumbo ride and there's a playground inside the queue. I brought Austin into the line, and they asked me if we wanted to ride or play. The playground says it is for ages 2-12, and I figured, we'll play. The time was 7:58pm.
Inside, there's a small, tiny little area that says is for 2-3 year olds, and it really is for about 1 year olds. It's a small slide about 1 foot off the ground, a little car to sit in, and something else to climb. Lame. The big structure, however, is labeled 4-12 years old. Um, ok? So Austin's begging to go in there, I checked with the woman at the desk and she said it was fine for him to go in. Then THIRTY SECONDS later, our buzzer buzzes and they close the playground.
Austin threw such a fit (and I couldn't blame him on this one) I had to leave through the emergency exit. I actually felt terrible for him. They should not have offered us to play 2 minutes before they closed for the night, that is a terrible thing to do to a child.
Tuesday was a special day. It was Brad and Summer's birthday. We actually had an amazing day at Magic Kingdom. Someone gave us free fast passes to any ride in the park, so we chose the brand new Little Mermaid ride. We had an incredible dinner at Be Our Guest, and then we took a special fireworks cruise to watch the Wishes celebration from the lagoon.
This view was perfect. The Pirates and Pals Fireworks Voyage was such a great thing to do. They give you a bunch of food, you take photos with Captain Hook and Smee, and you go out on a boat and they play the Wishes music during the fireworks. No crowds, no people talking. It was so wonderful.
After two late nights in a row, we decided that we would cancel our Wednesday plan for Animal Kingdom, sleep in, and stroll into Epcot. So Wednesday was much more relaxed. We hit a few rides, and went back to the hotel for a nap for Austin. Brad and Summer headed back over to Epcot to get a few of the big rides in, and they got stuck inside Test Track for awhile while a big storm rolled through. I stayed at the hotel with Austin, caught up on some of my Disney mini album scrapping, and let Austin nap.
After he woke up we went over to meet Brad and Summer at Epcot and had quick service dinner in Japan. I got sushi again! After dinner, though...oy. Austin wanted a popcicle, so I ended up running over half of Epcot just to find one. That was the last straw for me and I was pretty much done at that point. We stopped to watch the Illuminations show (which, actually, we could see from our balcony at the Beach Club all week).
The last day, Thursday, was planned for Hollywood Studios. I'm not a fan of this part, and if it weren't for the Rockin' Roller Coaster (which I didn't get to go on this trip), I would skip the park all together. I find it mostly boring and in need of some new rides and attractions. Brad and Summer headed over early so they could hit the roller coaster and the Tower of Terror, and I let Austin sleep in and met them later.
Friday morning, we started the two day trip home.
Something funny from the road trip: Brad and I kept pointing out every Cracker Barrel and Waffle House sign along the way. There have got to be hundreds. Every 3 miles it seems was another Cracker Barrel or Waffle House.
So, we're home now, back in a routine and Austin's tantrums stopped a few days after the trip. I know why he freaked out - tired, hungry, thirsty and overstimulated just like us, but it was rough figuring out what to do to control them.
One time that my Mom and I were driving to Tennessee, we decided to stop at every Cracker Barrel we saw. It sure was a lot! I think we ended up skipping some because they were just so close together!
Looks like it was a great family vacation, despite the tantrums. I've always been one for routines but it was amazing to see how important those routines are when I had my first child. Both my kids thrived on routine and schedules and would be out of sorts and have tantrums when they got too off their schedules. I feel for you in having to deal with the tantrums while on vacation. There's not much you can do once they hit that meltdown phase. Glad to hear you adjusted your schedule so Austin could nap and sleep more.
Routines definitely are so important to them! Austin is all about routine.
Looking forward to the scrap posts about documenting your trip!


text:
Lo shahrestān di Ramhormoz (farsi شهرستان رامهرمز) è uno dei 26 shahrestān del Khūzestān, in Iran. Il capoluogo è Ramhormoz. Lo shahrestān ha la sola circoscrizione (bakhsh) Centrale (بخش مرکزی), mentre la precedente circoscrizione di Haftgel (بخش هفتگل) è ora diventato shahrestān.

Note

Ramhormoz


Diary Well, what can I say about Syria? Very cheap, safe and with some really impressive sites to visit. Diesel @ 13.5p per litre , even with the diesel tax of $100 (tax that all non-Syrian diesel powered vehicles have to pay once on entering the country) it is seriously cheap to fill up. Restaurants (a meal for 6 for £10 including drinks and even eating in a beautifully restored Syrian townhouse will only set you back a bit more). The food is great if a tad repetitive after a while. Despite the political situation the Syrians are very welcoming and the level of English many people have would put your average British teenager to shame. Didn't try the lambs testicles (or sheeps brains) though the girls had a merry ten minutes giggling and explaining to Nye what they were. Little Britain's "but I am a lady…" surfaced!


Students are requested to pay examination fee at the rate of Rs. 60/- per each course for theory course and practical of this course .
Item Reviewed: IGNOU Online Examination Form June 2013 TEE Term-End Examination 9 out of 10 based on 10 ratings. 9 user reviews.


DRDO statement: Tejas, India's first indigenously designed developed and productionised 4th generation plus Light Combat Aircraft (LCA) today at aroung 1100hrs achieved yet another milestone by launching an infrared seeking air to air missile that hit the target in a direct hit with precision and destroyed the target. The test, demonstrating required parameters was conducted off the coast of Goa in Arabian Sea, and has taken the aircraft closer to its induction in the Indian Air Force. Tejas, one of its kind combat aircraft, has been developed by DRDO with Aeronautical Development Agency (ADA), Bengaluru, as the lead laboratory and HAL as the production partner. Shri Avinash Chander, Scientific Advisor to Defence Minister and Secretary, Deptt of Defence R&D congratulating the team said "with this launch of missile from Tejas and successfully hitting the target in the first shot, we have demonstrated the total weapon system capability of LCA Tejas".
Tejas has been undergoing weapon release flight tests, for its operational clearance. As a prelude today, Gp Capt Suneet Krishna, flying the Tejas aircraft commanded Infrared seeker missile through the fire control radar of the aircraft to lock on to the target. The target was towed by a pilotless target aircraft 'Lakshya' also designed and developed by DRDO's another premier lab, 'Aeronautics Development Establishment' (ADE), Bengaluru developed pilotless target aircraft (PTA). The target mounted on Lakshya was launched by a ship of the Indian Navy off the west coast of India. A team from the National Flight Test Centre (NFTC), Aeronautical Development Agency, Hindustan Aeronautics Limited, ADE (DRDO), CEMILAC, DGAQA and the Indian Navy worked in perfect unison to achieve this feat. Shri PS Subramanyam, DS, Program Director Combat vehicles & Director ADA and Air Cmde KA Muthana VSM, Project Director, Flight Test supervised the operations from the National Flight Test Centre (NFTC).
I am tired of achieving these milestones….
These achievements are for 'achaar' only.. as long as kickback hungry IAF/MoD officials are alive..
thats odd, weapons release testing so late in the program shows the speed at which this whole project is going. Is FOC coming this month?
r-73 is fine, what about the r-27?
And what about ASM like Novator?
How many days she will fire R 73s ? Why not BVR. missiles . ?
Good news but when is the FOC for Tejas?
I know perhaps my comment would not be shown but the fact is stop all the mirage upgrades and start two more production lines for Tejas MK2 , and quickly build it and get it certified by next September. say Au revoir to Rafale and built a twin engined Tejas MK 3 with front like Rafale and both engine separated and internal weapons bay and back like F 23 and that would be way better than Rafale and lot more cost effective. Keep some workforce to enhance the capabilities of these Tejas models as F15 , F18 and. F 16 underwent multiple enhancements in subsequent blocks as Tejas MK 2 may need TVC controls as well as few more sensors to be added further up with radar and EW enhancements and all these can be done at home cost effectively not by paying 41 plus million for an obsolete non AESA radar for mirage upgrade and 100. Plus million for Rafale upgrade. I am against this looting.
The air force has to think out of box and have 200 plus Tejas in Ladakh and 200 plus Tejas in arunachal in carved out hangers in Himalayas with naval prototype version and supporting carrier sized runway which is very difficult to hit by enemy and with their presence it is assured that China would never launch a successful. Attack. Japan used carriers in war instead of battleships and that was a game changer. mK3 can fly 80 to 100 thousand feet and can be used for deep. Penetration and can be launched from conventional airfields. my last comment was not published and moderated let me tell you I am retired technocrat who gets a very decent pension and just writing these comment to guide you as per my knowledge to have successful Tejas program as GE 414 IN5S6 engine is atleast two generations ahead of anything IAF is flying today and as well as Snecma engine forRafale.
By the end of 2014 tejas may be inducted after IOC 2. If all goes well still….even MIG 21Bison is overdue for retirement. From 500 crores to 25000 crores. Still Tejas yet to receive IOC 1. Keep fooling the nation.
at least some assurance at last that it will join IAF.
I am very sure the three worthies who have posted upto now do not understand development of 'system of systems'. Further, each of them would not have achieved anything of significance at all in their lives,otherwise they would not be talking nonsense like they have done.
@ Anonymous 10:49 LOL "developing system of systems" too has a deadline & time frame constraint you cannot keep developing a system of systems for two decades and flight test the systems for another 5 years & by failing to achieve required test parameters @ IOC1 & then postpone the test parameters to IOC2 & finally @ FOC they all say LCA Mk1 is under powered but there is LCA Mk2 in development to constitute LCA Mk1 shortcomings.I bet this is what we are going to hear from ADA by the end of 2014.It will take another 5-6 years for LCA Mk2 to get FOC.
Mr. Sam Wise, deadlines make sense if requirements are not changed mid-way. But the IAF is notorious for doing exactly that. This forces the DRDO to go back to the drawing board to make changes. This is the root cause of all delays.
If the IAF had a little sense, it would not have been so aloof during the development of the Tejas. It would've collaborated with DRDO at a far deeper level to get the machine they wanted.
Today, the Tejas is a 4+ gen fighter jet that compares with the best in the world like Gripen C/D. The Mk-2 version is similar in proposed specs to Gripen NG (with the same GE-F414 engine). It shall also compare well with the F-16 C/D.
DRDO has worked immensely hard on the Tejas in the face of technology denial regimes, sanctions (after Pokhran-2) and puny budgets. Hats off to DRDO !


I, the purchaser of the Masters Copyrights LLC trust book(s), declare that I have purchased the trust book(s) for my own personal private reasons, which have not been disclosed to Masters Copyrights LLC (including but not limited to its employees, agents, distributors, associates, shareholders, members, officers, directors, and trustees, or any of its affiliated entities) (hereinafter "MC LLC"). I further acknowledge that there are certain risks inherent in the operation and use of the trust book(s). I, the purchaser, warrant and represent that I alone (or with the assistance of independent counsel / accountant or advisor of my choosing), to the complete exclusion of MC LLC, have unilaterally determined how to structure (designate settlor, trustee, beneficiary, etc.) and endow the trust. I, the purchaser, assume all risks with respect to how I structure (designate settlor, trustee, beneficiary, etc.), endow the trust and utilize the trust book(s) that I have purchased. As additional consideration for the purchase and sale of the trust book(s), I hereby indemnify and hold harmless MC LLC from any claims or causes of action, at law or in equity, statutory or under the common law, without limitation, asserted or arising as a result of, or in connection with, the purchase and sale of the trust book(s), and the structure, use, and operation of the trust created with the trust book. Purchaser has the right to cancel this transaction and receive a full refund if written request is provided to MC LLC within three business days from the date of this transaction.
Legal Disclaimer. www.masterstrust.com and www.masterstrusts.com (hereinafter collectively referred to as "Site") provides information over the internet. This Site is neither a law firm nor an accounting firm and does not provide legal or accounting advice with respect to the transaction you may be contemplating for utilization of a trust book. Neither the Site nor Masters Copyrights LLC (including but not limited to its employees, agents, distributors, associates, shareholders, members, officers, directors, and trustees, and any of its affiliated individuals or entities, hereinafter "MC LLC"), are acting as your attorney, accountant, or financial/tax advisor. The information contained in the Site should not be construed as legal, accounting, financial, or tax advice.
The Site and MC LLC (hereinafter, collectively as "MTMC") is not providing and does not and will not provide any legal, accounting, financial, or tax advice, nor in any way act or will act as the attorney, accountant, financial advisor, or tax advisor for any visitor or user of this Site or a Purchaser (and/or any trustees, beneficiaries, grantors, settlors, or trust protectors; hereinafter collectively referred to as "Purchaser") of any trust created by, through or under the use of a trust book purchased from MC LLC.
MC LLC makes available for purchase a copyrighted book with a right to a single use of a Copyrighted Master's Spendthrift Trust as selected by Purchaser (hereinafter "Product") and does not sell or provide legal services or its Product as a sale of, or in connection with, legal services. The amount that is paid to MC LLC is for the purchase of the Product only. MC LLC has not provided any reviews, preparations, compilations, filings or any or other legal, accounting, or tax services that may be required to utilize the Product that may be purchased.
MTMC strongly suggests that Purchaser contact an attorney for legal advice, an accountant for accounting advice, and such other financial or tax advisor customarily consulted when in engaging in complex legal and financial transactions, regarding the purchase, structure, and utilization of any Product purchased from MC LLC.
No Warranty. THE SITE AND ALL MATERIALS, DOCUMENTS OR FORMS PROVIDED ON OR THROUGH YOUR USE OF THE SITE ARE PROVIDED ON AN "AS IS" BASIS. TO THE FULLEST EXTENT PERMITTED BY LAW, MTMC EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL WARRANTIES OF ANY KIND, WHETHER EXPRESS OR IMPLIED, INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABILITY, FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, TITLE AND NON-INFRINGEMENT. MTMC MAKES NO WARRANTY THAT (A) THE SITE OR THE PRODUCT(S) WILL MEET YOUR REQUIREMENTS; (B) THE SITE OR THE PRODUCT(S) WILL BE AVAILABLE ON A TIMELY, UNINTERRUPTED, ERROR FREE, OR SECURE BASIS; (C) ANY RESULTS FROM THE USE OF THE SITE OR PRODUCT(S) WILL BE ACCURATE OR RELIABLE; OR (D) ANY PRODUCT PURCHASED WILL MEET YOUR EXPECTATIONS. ANY PRODUCTS PURCHASED OR ANY OTHER INFORMATION OBTAINED THROUGH THE USE OF THIS SITE IS DONE SO AT PURCHASER'S OWN DISCRETION AND RISK.
Limitation of Liability and Indemnification. EXCEPT AS PROHIBITED BY LAW, YOU WILL HOLD MTMC HARMLESS FOR ANY DAMAGES OF ANY KIND WHATSOEVER INCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO ACTUAL, CONSEQUENTIAL, INCIDENTAL, PUNITIVE, OR STATUTORY DAMAGES, HOWEVER IT ARISES (INCLUDING ATTORNEYS' FEES AND ALL RELATED COSTS AND EXPENSES OF LITIGATION AND ARBITRATION, OR AT TRIAL OR ON APPEAL, IF ANY, WHETHER OR NOT LITIGATION OR ARBITRATION IS INSTITUTED), WHETHER IN AN ACTION AT LAW OR IN EQUITY, UNDER STATUTE, REGULATION, OR COMMON LAW ARISING OUT OF OR IN CONNECTION WITH THIS AGREEMENT AND THE PURCHASE OF ANY TRUST BOOK HEREUNDER. IF FOR ANY REASON THIS LIMITATION OF LIABILITY AND INDEMNIFICATION IS FOUND TO BE UNENFORCEABLE IN WHOLE OR IN PART, MTMC'S LIABILITY IS EXPRESSLY LIMITED TO THE AMOUNT PAID FOR THE PRODUCT OR SERVICES PURCHASED HEREUNDER, TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW. AND UNDER NO CIRCUMSTANCES SHALL MTMC BE LIABLE OR SUBJECT TO AN AWARD FOR CONSEQUENTIAL OR PUNITIVE DAMAGES, TO THE EXTENT ALLOWED BY LAW.
Force Majeure. MTMC shall not be considered in breach of or default under these Terms of Service or any contract with purchaser, and shall not be liable to purchaser for any cessation, interruption, or delay in the performance of its obligations hereunder by reason of earthquake, flood, fire, storm, lightning, drought, landslide, hurricane, cyclone, typhoon, tornado, natural disaster, act of God or a public enemy, epidemic, famine or plague, action of a court or public authority, change in law, explosion, war, terrorism, armed conflict, labor strike, lockout, boycott or similar event beyond our reasonable control, whether foreseen or unforeseen (each a "Force Majeure Event"). If a Force Majeure Event continues for more than 60 days in the aggregate, MTMC may immediately terminate these Terms of Service and shall have no liability to you for or as a result of any such termination.
Right to Refuse. Purchaser acknowledges that MTMC reserves the right to refuse service to anyone.
If, prior to or during the purchase of Product, Purchaser believe that MTMC has provided Purchaser with any legal or accounting advice, opinion or recommendation about Purchaser's legal rights, remedies, defenses, options, selection of Product or strategies, or the structuring and utilization of any trust created for use with a Product purchased hereunder, Purchaser agrees not to proceed with this purchase or otherwise rescind / cancel this purchase within three business day. If Purchaser proceeds with the purchase of a Product thereafter, Purchaser agrees it is doing so without regard to any such legal or accounting advice, opinion or recommendation about Purchaser's legal rights, remedies, defenses, options, selection of trust book(s) or strategies, or the structuring and utilization of any trust created for use with a Product purchased hereunder, allegedly provided to Purchaser.
PURCHASER ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT MTMC IS ACTING SOLELY IN THE CAPACITY OF A SCRIVENER WITH RESPECT TO THE INFORMATION PURCHASER HAS PROVIDED FOR CREATION OF THE FINAL TRUST BOOK PURCHASED. PURCHASER ACKNOWLEDGES AND AGREES THAT MTMC IS RELYING UPON THE SPELING AND ACCURACY OF THE NAMES, ADDRESSES, CAPACITIES, DATES AND OTHER INFORMATION PROVIDED BY PURCHASER FOR INCLUSION IN THE FINAL TRUST BOOK. PURCHASER AGREES TO PROOF READ THE FINAL TRUST BOOK FOR ACCURACY OF THE PURCHASER'S SUPPLIED INFORMATION SET FORTH IN THE FINAL TRUST BOOK AND ACCEPTS THE FINAL TRUST BOOK "AS IS" UNLESS PURCHASER PROMPTLY NOTIFIES MTMC OF ANY ERRORS OR INACCURACIES FOR MTMC TO CORRECT.
Remedies. The remedies set forth herein are exclusive.
Choice of Law. This Terms of Service shall be interpreted and enforce in accordance with the law of the State of Texas. To the extent a conflict of law analysis becomes necessary, Texas law shall be applied.
Jurisdiction and Venue. Any suit or other legal proceeding brought with respect to any transaction or contemplated transaction from visiting www.masterstrust.com or purchasing or contemplating the purchase of a trust book from MC LLC shall only be brought exclusively in the State or Federal courts of Harris County, Texas.
Binding on Successors. This Terms of Service and Disclaimer shall be binding upon all visitors to the Site and all Purchasers, together with their successors and assigns.
Entire Agreement. The Terms of Service and Disclaimer contained on this Site are the sole terms applicable hereunder. No prior or contemporaneous representations, inducements, promises, or agreements, oral, written, or otherwise, between MTMC and any visitor to this site or Purchaser or prospective purchaser of a trust book, shall be of any force or effect.
By proceeding with the purchase, Purchaser agrees to these Terms of Service.


text:
Attack of the Mid-Levels
By The Imaging Wire, December 20, 2018
"Quick, quantified, precise."
Dr. Mark Michalski, Director of Center for Clinical Data Science at Massachusetts General and Brigham and Women's Hospitals, sharing his three-word vision of the future of healthcare.
We've known for a few months that CMS' 2019 schedule will allow registered radiologist assistants (RRAs) and radiology practitioner assistants (RPAs) to perform outpatient diagnostic imaging procedures under physician supervision, but with that day approaching, this new rule has some of the folks on the Auntminnie.com message boards riled up. These radiologists have seen lower-cost mid-levels (PAs, NPs, CRNAs, etc.) encroach into anesthesia and dermatology and are not excited about that happening in radiology. One warned that when "mid-levels get their foot in the door, they push for greater autonomy and independence and it becomes one big goddamn problem," calling on fellow radiologists to "prevent the problem before it occurs." These reactions may not be coming from a place of abundance, but it's important to know they exist and should be considered if/when providers integrate RRAs and RPAs into their radiologist workflows.
Another Reason to be Paranoid about AI
Swiss researchers created a deep learning neural network algorithm capable of manipulating mammograms by either inserting or removing lesions from the images. The researchers had both good and bad news about their CycleGAN-based algorithm, suggesting that it could help radiologists evaluate scans for cancer but might also allow cyber attackers to cause misdiagnoses by adding or hiding lesions. The researchers trained the CycleGAN algorithm on 680 mammograms from 334 patients (resized to a lower resolution) and then used the algorithm to create altered mammogram images that a three-radiologist panel was unable to distinguish from real images. However, CycleGAN wasn't able to accurately mimic natural breast patterns when trained with higher-resolution images, suggesting that there's little threat of algorithm-influenced misdiagnoses today, but it's something to prepare against in five to ten years.
Should GE Tell You About its AI Platform?
GE Healthcare just published a star-studded interview on LinkedIn Pulse. The interviewer, who happens to be company president and CEO Kieran Murphy, started off by addressing the hyperbole and fatigue swirling around AI, followed by a quick rundown of GE's AI activities (mainly its new Edison AI platform and new pneumothorax algorithm), before kicking-off a Q&A session with MGH/BWH's clinical data science guru, Dr. Mark Michalski. Dr. Michalski shared his perspective on AI's opportunities (care and efficiency), hype (doubt is natural, but AI will deliver), its fit with radiology (AI is good with images; radiology has well-structured data and a solid IT infrastructure), AI ethics (AI needs to be unbiased and democratized), and the future of healthcare ("Quick, quantified, precise."). With GE's spinoff looming and the evolution of AI arguably coming faster, you can't blame GE for working to build its top executive's brand (here's another example) and reinforce its position as an AI leader. This can be a hard trick to pull off in an organic and value-added way (especially within a single piece), but in this case GE stuck the landing.
CCTA Before ICA
New research found that coronary CT angiography (CCTA) may be the appropriate first step to determine whether patients with suspected coronary artery disease would benefit from invasive coronary angiography (ICA), potentially reducing the number of patients who undergo the invasive and costly procedure. The study grouped 1,600 patients who were referred for invasive coronary angiography (ICA), with half receiving a CCTA as a first step to determine if ICA was necessary (23% still received ICA, 77% avoided ICA) and the other half immediately receiving an ICA (61.1% of those ended up being unnecessary). After 12 months, 4.6% of patients from both groups had major adverse cardiovascular events, but the CCTA group had a lower rate of coronary revascularization (13% vs. 18%) and saved an average of 57% in initial diagnostic costs ($1,183 vs. $2,755).
The Future of Telemedicine
A new survey (n=283) from Reaction Data suggests that although 67% of physicians and healthcare executives are not aware of CMS' upcoming telemedicine reimbursement increases, knowledge of these increases is enough to encourage 63% of respondents to speed-up their telemedicine adoption. The survey revealed significant overall growth potential for telemedicine, as 53% of respondents are still not involved with telemedicine at all, with the remaining 23% contracted with a telemedicine provider and 24% using a homegrown solution. Understanding that telemedicine adoption and awareness is almost certainly higher in radiology, it makes sense that these healthcare-wide increases in telemedicine adoption will still have an impact on the uses, perspectives,and expectation of teleradiology.
Chinese medical imaging AI company, VoxelCloud, completed a $50 million Series B financing round that it will use to fund ongoing development and market registration efforts for its portfolio of assisted diagnosis solutions. VoxelCloud is heading into 2019 with serious momentum, already raising $78 million in funding from some big-name investors (Sequoia, Tencent) and attracting a number of clout-carrying western academics to its team.
A German study (n=172) found that 68Ga-PSMA PET/CT is more effective than PET or CT alone when used for staging before PSA radiotherapy treatment, especially among postoperative patients. The 68Ga-PSMA PET/CT method identified more prostate cancer lesions (171 vs. 156 PET & 85 CT), leading to treatment changes for 62% of patients that would not have happened based on the information in their CT scans.
Zebra Medical Vision yesterday announced its acquisition of deep learning radiology workflow startup, Radical AI, combining the two Israeli companies with the goal of developing a "premier AI-powered chest X-ray" platform. This appears to be Zebra Medical's first acquisition.
A new Kaspersky Lab-funded survey (n=1,758) found that 27% of healthcare IT employees in the US and Canada claim their organization was the target of an attack within the last year, with an amazingly-high 85% of Canadian employees and 78% of US employees previously experiencing ransomware cybersecurity attacks. That's pretty scary, and so is this quote from a Kaspersky exec: "Healthcare companies have become a major target for cybercriminals due to the successes they've had, and repeatedly have, in attacking these businesses."
Canadian breast cancer researcher, Martin Yaffe, took a stand against The Canadian Task Force on Preventive Health Care's (CTF) recently-suggested screening guidelines, claiming that 400 avoidable breast cancer deaths will happen in the country each year if the recommendations are adopted. Yaffe called for earlier screening standards (CTF recommended against screening before 50 years) and a greater focus on informing women with dense breasts so they can seek alternate screening methods such as ultrasound.
24x7mag.com published a wide-ranging roundtable discussion on the ultrasound market with leaders from Canon, GE Healthcare, Trisonics, and Philips. The discussion touched on the market's recent and future evolution (rapid growth, price and application expansion, user/ology expansion, improved image quality, shrinking form factors, automation), top current technological advancements (AI, clinical solutions, resolution, size), and future clinical segment expansion (breast, MSK, liver, acute care, "all"). The article is big, so check it out if you're interested in going deeper.
A team of researchers found that radiomic (computer-extracted imaging) features extracted from CT scans can accurately distinguish non-small cell lung cancer adenocarcinomas from granulomas, representing a possible solution for one of thoracic radiologists' greatest challenges. The retrospective study used radiomic features from non-contrast CT images from 290 patients, organized into a 145-patient machine learning training set (73 adenocarcinomas and 72 granulomas) and a 145-patient CNN and radiologist test set (72 adenocarcinomas and 73 granulomas), with the test set achieving AUCs of 0.75 (intranodular features) and 0.8 (perinodular features) and a pair of trained radiologists achieving AUCs of 0.61 and 0.60.
The FDA issued a new draft guidance with the goal of clarifying radiation control regulations for manufacturers of diagnostic X-ray systems and their components (focuses on standard compliance, labeling, instructions, and documentation), while revealing plans to harmonize the FDA's compliance standards with the International Electrotechnical Commission to simplify compliance for global manufacturers. Currently open for comment, the guidance will supersede the FDA's previous X-ray guidance from 1989.
Teleradiology marketplace company, DocPanel (300 subspecialty rads, 41 states), signed a pair of deals with NetDirector (HealthData Exchange platform for image and report transfer) and TeraRecon (iNtuition image review and processing system). The announcements highlighted the NetDirector HealthData Exchange's improvements to sharing speed, access, and costs, while emphasizing TeraRecon iNtuition's support for processing complex clinical scenarios.
EhmetDx announced the FDA 510(k) clearance of its 3D CBCT positioning software, used to guide proton beam positioning during treatment. With the software's FDA clearance, EhmetDx will now focus on commercializing its Mammoknife self-shielded, linac-based breast cancer radiotherapy system.
Visage Imaging's Top Five of RSNA2018 blog highlights a major health systems win, some Enterprise Imaging enhancements, an AI entry, a focus on "proving it," and a shift to FHIRcast. Check it out here.
The 6th Annual Focused Ultrasound Foundation Symposium included over 250 presentations on the evolution and application of focused ultrasound, including dozens that are now available on the Foundation's Youtube page.
POCUS Systems is approved as a Veteran Owned Business with the US Government Office of Veterans Business Development, paving the way for partnerships with the federal healthcare delivery systems.
Orthopedic Center of Palm Beach County became the latest to install Carestream's OnSight 3D Extremity System, highlighting the cone beam CT's image quality and performance as well as its ability to improve patients costs and convenience by performing exams and diagnosis in a single visit.
This Medmo video details how its healthcare marketplace platform and network of participating radiologists help underinsured patients pay as little as possible for their imaging procedures.
In this OpenMarkets video, healthcare providers discuss their experience using the OpenMarkets Exchange.
Tagged: Artificial Intelligence, CCTA, coronary CT angiography, CT, GE Healthcare, machine learning, Mammography, Medical Imaging, Medical Imaging News, PET/CT, radiologist, radiology, Radiology News, radiology practitioner assistant, registered radiologist assistant, telemedicine, teleradiology, VoxelCloud, x-ray, Zebra Medical Vision
Komori Calls Timeout
Human Consciousness Imaging


The last of the weekly videos up to December 20th was uploaded to YouTube today. That was over 1 month of weekly videos uploaded on Mondays. Just as I promised, I came through. It was a lot of fun to upload a video each week but it was also a lot of work.
This weeks' video is a promotional video for the website. I know a lot of you know about it and use it regularly but there is a whole entire group in our audience that seems to be unaware of the website. Therefore, I am always trying to make people aware of the great screen printing information available on the website.
The video is called, "Learn How To Screenprint T Shirts Online". The video is a basic introduction to the contents of the website. It's hard to believe that the website started with about 5 pages and has grown into the 80 page plus website it is today. And it keeps growing as I find more information about screen printing. Make sure to stop by the YouTube channel and check it out today!


text:
Casino Royale (1967) Directors: John Huston, Ken Hughes, Robert Parrish, Joseph McGrath, Val Guest
Very loosely based on Ian Flemings' inaugural James Bond novel, 1967's Casino Royale is a silly, pitiful, chaotic, parody of the spy film genre. The production is now somewhat legendary for being complete pandemonium, with no less than five different directors who were cycled through disparate segments of the film (in addition to at least one uncredited director), along with an army of script writers (which at one point included Billy Wilder). Casino Royale is a haphazard, disjointed consolidation of various unconnected plot-threads that really would have been better served as a series of Saturday Night Live skits than a complete movie.
During production Peter Sellers apparently had a major falling out with Orson Welles, perhaps owing to an invitation for Princess Margaret to visit the set (Sellers had boasted about his relationship with the royal family) but when she arrived on set she snubbed Sellers and favored Welles. After this incident, Sellers refused to appear alongside Welles in the film again, and Sellers was also disappointed because he wanted to play a serious character rather than a slapstick version of James Bond. He hired his own scriptwriter to revise his lines in an effort to outshine Orson Welles and Woody Allen. There were many other Peter Sellers incidents during production -he fired the blank of a gun in a co-star's face and also got into a physical altercation with one of the directors. Eventually he stopped showing up for filming and later dropped out of the production entirely (some say he was fired). In a desperate attempt to salvage the production, the directors brought in David Niven to add an additional, alternative side-plot. Several additional actors also refused to finish up their roles and in the end it was left to the editors to cobble something together out of this mess.
Top it all off, Casino Royale was one of the most expensive films created to date. It began with a budget of $6M that quickly doubled into $12M. For reference the most recent Bond movie from Eon was Thunderball in 1965 and had a budget of $5.5M. Per Orson Welles, the only reason Casino Royale found success at the box office was because the poster featured the outline of a nude woman. Critically, Casino Royale was widely panned. At least Burt Bacharach completed the notable '60s lounge music for the film, and it featured an incredible, all-star cast: Peter Sellers, David Niven, Orson Welles, Deborah Kerr, Woody Allen, the director John Huston appears briefly as M. Many other famous actors appear in a variety of roles.
I had to read a plot synopsis after attempting to watching Casino Royale because I could not figure out what actually happened in this movie. So here goes: An elderly, retired James Bond (David Niven who once had Ian Fleming's stamp of approval to play the real James Bond) is asked to return to fight the Soviet SMERSH organization (SMERSH was the real Soviet acronym for its counter-intelligence agencies, however in the canonical Bond films the organization is called SPECTRE). But then Bond's mansion is suddenly mortared in a surprise explosion that also kills M. Bond then takes the remains of M to his widow, but M's home has been covertly infiltrated by a clutch of young women at the behest of SMERSH. They intend to seduce James Bond but he escapes and becomes head of MI6 where he learns that agents around the world have been falling prey to enemy seduction. In order to confuse the Soviets, Bond decides to rename all active agents as "James Bond 007."
He hires Evelyn Tremble (Peter Sellers) to pose as 007 and beat a criminal called Le Chiffre (Orson Welles). There are a bunch of odd, disconnected side-plots, with some actors from the early Bond films appearing including Ursula Andress and Vladek Sheybal, and the story eventually concludes with a card game between Sellers and Welles. At the end, the casino explodes and all the characters die, though they appear in heaven before the credits role (Woody Allen's character of Jimmy Bond or "Dr. Noah" descends into hell). The film is mostly a blur of incoherent allusions to classic films like Caligari, and other playful, experimental techniques that look fun on the surface but make for a terrible movie-going experience. As I watched the film, I wondered to myself: to what extent is the utterly dysfunctional plot of this film itself a parody of the often bloated, nonsensical stories in many canonical Bond films?
The rights to Casino Royale bounced around before falling into the lap of Charles K. Feldman, a talent agent and attorney in Hollywood. For one reason or another he decided to create this Bond spoof, after negotiations fell through with Eon, in the vein of his other 1965 Peter sellers comedy What's New Pussy Cat? Perhaps owing to the success of 1966's spy parody My Man Flint and 1967's sequel In Like Flint (which are later alluded to in the Austin Powers films). Some films are successful with chaotic, absurdist humor (i.e. Monty Python and the Holy Grail) but 1967's Casino Royale fails spectacularly in this regard. Many have suggested that the failures of Casino Royale sent the James Bond franchise into a downward tailspin because 1965's Thunderball was a box office smash success, but 1967's You Only Live Twice dipped below expectations.
← Patton
→ The Deer Hunter
One response to "Casino Royale"
scifimike70 says:
Casino Royale in retrospect makes us contemplate why filmmakers would make such films for their times, knowing how understandably they wouldn't be made today. The 60s were a most fascinating decade for how films and TV shows could be mixed between the downright ridiculous and the most pivotally rewarding. If its cast can attract several major talents including Peter Sellers, David Niven and Orson Welles, it may be as appealing as all the major talents that the 007 series attracted, which I certainly learned to appreciate when Christopher Walken played the villain in A View To A Kill. In the spy genre for all its attractions, I'm sure that most audiences can be more attuned to how Daniel Craig's 007 era has made the best headway in decades.


Conifer Chistmas Tree is a perfect size live Christmas Tree for Perth apartments or to have delivered to a Perth home to send festive cheer and best wishes to friends or family.
This Christmas Tree is Thuja occidentalis 'Smaragd' - This evergreen conifer is a compact, dense, self forming shrub with 'soft to touch' green foliage. It is a slow grower like most conifers are, growing to around 3mts in a tear drop type shape and requires little or no maintenance.
'Smaragd' can be used as a Hedge / Screen, in large containers or as a beautiful garden specimen. It requires full sun or part shade and likes well drained soil. Will take dry periods once established and doesn't mind the cold. In colder districts the foliage can turn to a bronze colour for the winter adding more interest. Gorgeous evergreen plant with ever so soft foliage that is available for Perth metro area suburb delivery.
Order a Christmas Tree online now or call us in our Perth Plant shop on 08 9381 9191 to arrange Christmas Tree Delivery across Perth WA.


Each liveaboard yacht is designed and built by their team in Indonesia, specifically with divers in mind; ensuring they are able to maintain the highest standards of comfort, convenience and safety throughout the entire fleet. The liveaboard quality and standards are matched by their crew who provide a level of personal and attentive service that will make your time aboard any of their liveaboard yachts truly memorable.
Their aim is simple; to push dive industry standards and provide their guests with an unsurpassed liveaboard diving experience.


The fabric combines cotton and hemp yarns using crimson cotton for the warp and natural white hemp for the weft.
Jacquard woven, the pattern is the same on both fabric sides, the coloure palette is reversed.
It is a more heavy weight fabric, yet it has the perfect diagonal stretch to be tied precisely into a comfortable carry for small babies and toddlers as well.


All orders are transacted on secure servers in compliance with Credit Card Security Standards.
You can order 24hrs a day 365 days a week. Product availability will be on each product page. You will receive order confirmation and tracking information via email.
We accept Visa and MasterCard all orders are charged upon receipt.
Click here to view your order history at anytime.
Click here to view your account information and change it.


I have two sea-inspired news bits both of which concern adhesion.
Titanium is used medically in applications such as artificial joints and dental implants. While it is strong and is not harmful to tissues, the metal lacks some of the beneficial biological properties of natural tissues such as bones and natural teeth. Now, based on insights from mussels–which are able to attach themselves very tightly to even metallic surfaces due to special proteins found in their byssal threads–scientists from RIKEN have successfully attached a biologically active molecule to a titanium surface, paving the way for implants that can be more biologically beneficial.
The work began from earlier discoveries that mussels can attach to smooth surfaces so effectively thanks to a protein, L-DOPA, which is known to be able to bind very strongly to smooth surfaces such as rocks, ceramics, or metals (…). Interestingly, the same protein functions in humans as a precursor to dopamine, and is used as a treatment for Parkinson's disease.
According to Chen Zhang of the RIKEN Nano Medical Engineering Laboratory, the first author of the paper published in Angewandte Chemie, "We thought it would be interesting to try to use various techniques to attach a biologically active protein—in our case we chose insulin-like growth factor-1, a promoter of cell proliferation—to a titanium surface like those used in implants" (…).
The work was done by RIKEN researchers in collaboration with Professor Peibiao Zhang of the Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry, Chinese Academy of Sciences, and Professor Yi Wang of the School of Pharmaceutical Sciences, Jilin University. The work was partially supported by the Japan Society for the Promotion of Science KAKENHI (Grant Number 15H01810 and 22220009), CAS-JSPS joint fund (GJHZ1519), and RIKEN MOST joint project.
The standard pluralized form of "octopus" in the English language is "octopuses" /ˈɒktəpʊsɪz/, although the Ancient Greek plural "octopodes" /ɒkˈtɒpədiːz/, has also been used historically. The alternative plural "octopi" — which misguidedly assumes it is a Latin "-us"-word — is considered grammatically incorrect. It is nevertheless used enough to make it notable, and was formally acknowledged by the descriptivist Merriam-Webster 11th Collegiate Dictionary and Webster's New World College Dictionary. The Oxford English Dictionary (2008 Draft Revision) lists "octopuses", "octopi", and "octopodes", in that order, labelling "octopodes" as rare and noting that "octopi" derives from the apprehension that octōpus comes from Latin. In contrast, New Oxford American Dictionary (3rd Edition 2010) lists "octopuses" as the only acceptable pluralization, with a usage note indicating "octopodes" as being still occasionally used but "octopi" as being incorrect.
A team of Korean scientists-made up of scientists from Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST) and UNIST has recently found a way to make building flexible pressure sensors easier–by mimicking the suction cups on octopus's tentacles.
This entry was posted in biomimcry, medicine, nanotechnology and tagged A Bioorthogonal Approach for the Preparation of a Titanium-Binding Insulin-like Growth-Factor-1 Derivative by using Tyrosinase, artificial joints, bio-adhesives, byssal threads, Changchun Institute of Applied Chemistry, Chen Zhang, Chinese Academy of Sciences, dental implants, Doo-Seung Um, Hideyuki Miyatake, Hochan Lee, Hyung-jun Kim, Hyunhyub Ko, IGF-1, indium gallium arsenide transistors, Japan, Japan Society for the Promotion of Science KAKENHI, Jilin University, Korea, Korea Institute of Science and Technology (KIST), L-DOPA, mussel adhesive, mussels, octopi, octopodes, octopus-inspired smart adhesive pads, Octopus-Inspired Smart Adhesive Pads for Transfer Printing of Semiconducting Nanomembranes, octopuses, Peibiao Zhang, poly(dimethylsiloxane) (PDMS), recombinant DNA technology, RIKEN, Seongdong Lim, smart adhesive pads, South Korea, Takehiko Inaba, titanium, tyrosinase, Ulsan National Institute of Science and Technology (UNIST), Yi Wang, Yoshihiro Ito, Yoshihiro Ito. octopus, Youngsu Lee, Yu Wang on July 21, 2016 by Maryse de la Giroday.


text:
Fighter Girls®
The First Women's MMA Site | Made for Women by Women
Shop Fighter girls women's MMA clothing gear
news women's martial arts MMA
Shana Olsen's Mission Top Female Fighter
Post author By Fighter Girls
No Comments on Shana Olsen's Mission Top Female Fighter
Shana Olsen works her way to a match with Cyborg Santos. Shana Olsen has a huge goal and a mountain to climb. Olsen, who will be facing # 8 ranked 145 pounder Yoko Takahashi this Saturday at Mayhem in Minneapolis, is hoping a win will get not only get her ranked, but get herself a shot at Cyborg Santos's Strikeforce 145 pound title this June.
Olsen was on Fighter girls this week to talk about her fight with Takahashi, and the possible opportunity for the winner to face Santos. When it comes to this fight on Saturday, Olsen feels she has something to prove.
"This fight is very important as far as me getting into the rankings," Olsen stated. "Fighting Kaitlin Young was a huge opportunity for me and a huge win for me. She is one of the best 135 pounders out there. I think I really showed people that I am a someone to be reckoned with, and I'm not a fluke. Fighting Yoko and beating Yoko is gong to prove that even more. I feel that I am in a position to fight the top women in the world."
When asked if she would be ready if she was given a chance at Cyborg Santos, Olsen said she would jump at the chance to fight the number 1 ranked 145 pounder in the world.
"I feel I would be able to take that opportunity if it were to come about in June," Olsen admitted. "I have much respect for Cyborg. She is a tough and aggressive competitor, but she hasn't fought anyone her own size and strength. I think I am someone who has the opportunity to show I have good skills and be able to stand up and bang with her."
Olsen, however, has to get through Takahashi this weekend. A lot of eyes are on the winner of this fight as a possible contender for Santos. Olsen is looking forward to taking on Santos and says that she is ready to step up to the plate and take on one of the best fighters in the world.
"She is an aggressive fighter and I am just as aggressive. When I get into that cage, I am a different person. It's all about me and that other person in the cage. You better be ready to war, because I am ready to war."
"Mayhem in Minneapolis" will be streamed live for $7.49. Go to https://www.fightergirls.com more information.
Shop The Fighter girls Store
Female Hats
Clothing and Gear on Sale
Clothing for women
Female Board Shorts
Female Swim Shorts
Thai Shorts
Vale Tudo Shorts
Compression Shorts for Females
Hoodies and Sweat Shirts for females
Fight Gear for females
Boxing Gloves for Females
Martial Art MMA gloves
Tags Women's martial arts News
← Fighter Rosi Sexton Birmingham England → Casey Blaso NAGA Chicago 2010
Search Fighter Girls
News Archives Select Month January 2019 (4) November 2018 (2) March 2018 (8) February 2018 (5) January 2018 (25) December 2017 (2) November 2017 (1) October 2017 (2) September 2017 (1) August 2017 (8) July 2017 (1) May 2017 (2) April 2017 (2) March 2017 (1) February 2017 (1) December 2016 (1) November 2016 (2) October 2016 (4) July 2016 (1) June 2016 (1) May 2016 (2) April 2016 (4) January 2016 (5) September 2015 (4) August 2015 (4) July 2015 (5) May 2015 (11) April 2015 (16) March 2015 (8) January 2015 (10) December 2014 (44) November 2014 (4) October 2014 (2) September 2014 (10) August 2014 (8) July 2014 (4) June 2014 (2) May 2014 (3) April 2014 (10) March 2014 (44) February 2014 (22) January 2014 (4) December 2013 (14) September 2013 (1) June 2013 (3) May 2013 (1) March 2013 (17) February 2013 (29) January 2013 (12) December 2012 (11) November 2012 (14) October 2012 (16) September 2012 (6) August 2012 (9) July 2012 (10) June 2012 (13) May 2012 (7) April 2012 (1) February 2012 (2) January 2012 (9) December 2011 (3) November 2011 (6) October 2011 (2) September 2011 (6) August 2011 (6) July 2011 (2) June 2011 (5) May 2011 (22) April 2011 (17) March 2011 (4) February 2011 (6) January 2011 (9) December 2010 (3) November 2010 (9) October 2010 (13) September 2010 (5) August 2010 (13) July 2010 (20) June 2010 (17) May 2010 (26) April 2010 (20) March 2010 (28) February 2010 (26) January 2010 (36) December 2009 (42) November 2009 (36) October 2009 (64) September 2009 (23) August 2009 (13) July 2009 (17) June 2009 (14) May 2009 (18) April 2009 (14) March 2009 (8) February 2009 (11) January 2009 (18) December 2008 (16) November 2008 (3) October 2008 (4) September 2008 (4) August 2008 (8) July 2008 (8) June 2008 (10) May 2008 (16) April 2008 (13) March 2008 (8) February 2008 (15) January 2008 (24) December 2007 (8) November 2007 (13) October 2007 (16) September 2007 (6) August 2007 (3) July 2007 (2) June 2007 (3) May 2007 (1) March 2007 (3) February 2007 (4) December 2006 (3) November 2006 (2) October 2006 (1) September 2006 (2) August 2006 (1) June 2006 (2) May 2006 (4) March 2006 (1) February 2006 (14) December 2005 (1) November 2005 (5) October 2005 (1) July 2005 (1) June 2005 (3) May 2005 (3) April 2005 (1) March 2005 (3) January 2005 (1) December 2004 (4) November 2004 (12) July 2004 (1) May 2004 (2) April 2004 (1) February 2004 (1) August 2003 (2) July 2003 (1) June 2003 (1) April 2003 (1) March 2003 (1) November 2002 (1) September 2002 (1) April 2002 (7) February 2002 (2) January 2002 (1) December 2001 (1) September 2001 (1) December 1993 (1)
© 2022 Fighter Girls®


It is not only the physical stature that matters but also the strength of your mind and the willingness in your soul that can lead to continuous development of your career and personal abilities. In every human being are present circles of energy known as chakras which have a great involvement in the determination of your personality. These chakras cab be said to be the links between your inner and outer self.
These points in your body help you to channelize your inner strengths into actual performance to help you attain the results you want. But even your inner strength can form rust if there is no regular development or timely refreshment and clearing chakras is a process that renovates your energies to bring out a new you.
Since each chakra in our body has relevance with various aspects we need to understand and ensure that all of them are paid adequate attention, the seven chakras in your body lie between the bottom of your spine and the head.
While you are clearing the chakras you get away the negativity from the body and bring in positive energy, stabilizing it in the body.
Certain moves in the clockwise direction help to get in the positive energies while opposite movements are required in order to get rid of the negativity.
On most occasions people can feel pain at various points however it should not be concerning as it only proves that energy flows in and out.
It is believed that the circles or the chakras in your body derive energy from the planets and the heavenly bodies and allow the human mind, body and soul to function in the right direction.
Once your chakras are cleared you will find a newer self in front of you, while many practise this on a regular basis, the intervals do vary as per the need and intent of individuals.
It is often seen that once you have performed the act of clearing chakras, your response to situations not only becomes quicker and wiser but you also tend to come up better options and ideas. You will realise that people would come in contact with a new dimension of your nature and character.
The process of clearing chakras can start by paying attention to 1-2 of the circles of energy in your body and in the process try to get all your chakras cleared as only then you will be able to enjoy the advantage of your energies. People would be able to experience peace of mind as well as they tend to be relaxed.
In order to understand which chakra you need to clear you will not need to know rocket science but just feel the reactions of your body parts and then work on the chakra it relates to.
The amount of competition in all fields today is tremendous and you have to be very agile. In case you do not have the apt approach or there is an imbalance of the energies in your body, the execution of your skills and talents into effective results would be very difficult.
The spiritual energy has a potential role to play in the success of an individual in all fields and that has been realised by people practising this art. Also efforts are being made to understand the science of chakras in a better way.
The amount of satisfaction and accomplishments that the functioning chakras bring into your life is enormous, it is just the question of how effectively you practise it to achieve a refreshed source of energy.
Jai Dahalli is one of the experts who writes for chakra-balance.com site. Visit here to understand how chakra clearing can change your life and how you can get free chakra clearing affirmations, hypnosis and binaural sound frequencies recordings.