Do you own a Portland Oregon Rental Property but have found that it's sitting on the rental market longer than you originally thought it would? If so, you may not be neglecting to promote the underrated amenities that your rental property has to offer.
What Underrated Amenities Does Your Rental Have?
It doesn't matter if your rental property was built in the 1970's 90's or 2000's, just about every rental property has underrated amenities and landlords can attract more tenants to their rentals if they start promoting those amenities to renters once again.
Location – Can the location of your rental property be considered to be an amenity? The answer to this question is yes especially if your rental property is located close to schools, colleges, public transportation, sports teams and the cool things that Portland has to offer.
Upgrades – Have you recently updated the flooring, cabinets, HVAC or windows on your property? If so, don't hesitate to market those upgrades as amenities because those upgrades could be exactly what some renters are searching for.
Don't Miss Your Chance to Promote These Underrated Amenities!
On warm summer nights and dewy weekend mornings, your tenants will crave the ability to relax outside. If your property has outdoor space—even if it's just a small area—play that up in your listings.
Do you have a deck, balcony, patio, or yard? Do you have space for an outdoor table and chairs? Does the backyard come with anything, like benches or a garden? Include images that highlight these outdoor spaces, and help tenants visualize spending time there.
Upgrading windows doesn't just make them safer; it also helps to keep heating and cooling costs low. Old windows leak air, costing tenants hundreds of extra dollars a year. If you've recently made energy-efficient upgrades like replacing your windows, talk about the money-saving benefits that tenants will enjoy. In addition, eco-friendly living is a rental amenity that many of today's tenants will find attractive.
Use this Energy Saver guide from Energy.gov to find more ways to make your home energy-efficient. You can also take it one step further using this energy savings checklist from Madison Gas and Electric to make more upgrades that you can feature in your listing.
"Traditionally, young adults have become first-time homebuyers as they grow older and have [advanced] in their careers and incomes. This suggests that the fundamental shifts in the economy (job loss, low-income growth, diminishing affordability of homes) may have caused the increase in renting for those in the 18-34-year-old group," a recent Trulia report said.
A prime location is critical for this portion of the population. They want to be able to get to work easily and go out with friends on the weekends. To show accessibility in your listing, include the commute and walk score, both of which you can get online.
What If Your Rental Doesn't Have Underrated Amenities?
Let's say that your rental property doesn't have any of the underrated amenities mentioned above.
In this case, the good news is that you can still attract attention to your rental property simple by making some improvements to your Portland Oregon Rental Property before you rent it out again.
Once you've made upgrades or improvements to your rental property you shouldn't hesitate to promote those upgrades when marketing your rental online. Most renters will be attracted to renting something that's new compared to a property that's older and hasn't been renovated in some time.
For property management in Portland Oregon contact us today by calling (503) 515-3170 or click here to connect with us online.
We take the "heavy lifting" out of owning rental properties and can offer you a wide variety of services to make your life easier including property marketing, tenant selection/placement, rent collection, customer service and more!
Let Property Management Systems show you how we can simplify your life and get you more ROI from your Portland Rental Property.
Should You Renew Your Tenant's Lease?


Can K-12 Education Drive On the Information Superhighway?
If government, the telephone and telecommunications companies, and the cable industry join to develop the backbone of the information highway and its local access ramps, will schools and school districts invest in the local telecommunications infrastructure that will insure universal participation by the nation's more than 40 million K-12 students and their teachers?
Probably not. The federal government's goal to "extend the 'universal service' concept to insure that information resources are available to all at affordable prices'' may be a reasonable short-term policy for federal action, but it is at best only a first step toward the more appropriate goal of universal participation on the information superhighway by the nation's students and teachers.
The universal-service goal, which borrows an analogy from telephone service, means that governments use regulation to require private companies with regional monopolies to provide the public with access to minimal services at affordable prices. Still, after 100 years of telephone service and over 60 years of regulation, there are few telephones in schools today. Few school districts in the country have seen the educational and communication services on the telephone network that would justify both the continuing service costs and the up-front investment in a local school-based telephone infrastructure that would insure universal participation by students and teachers. Many more factors than access will be needed to justify an investment in a computer-based telecommunications infrastructure that provides the pathway to universal participation on the information superhighway.
The national debate on education stresses as its goals not just access to education, but instead high standards of what students know and can do. Active participation on the information superhighway is what will help students develop the planning, interpersonal, informational, technological, and communication skills needed by the knowledge-based citizens and workers of the 21st century. If such skills are the goal of long-term federal policy for K-12 education, then universal participation is the appropriate strategic goal of federal policy.
Schools today face the dilemma of investing significant funds and incurring ongoing costs for a communications infrastructure before there exists the availability of sufficient educational services on the information highway that are cost-efficient and effective.
Yet, without widespread local school infrastructures, no one will invest in creating new educational-service companies. And without widespread and cost-efficient educational services, local school districts won't invest in local school infrastructures. This, of course, is the critical-mass, or chicken-and-egg, problem.
1. The information superhighway and the "public right of way'' (highway and on-ramps).
2. A new industry of educational-service providers that deliver distance learning, curriculum, educational resources, project-based learning activities, and so forth (program).
3. The reorganization of schooling and schools (organization).
4. The local-school telecommunications infrastructure (local roads and vehicles).
Today K-12 education, despite the seemingly centralized governance of school districts and state systems, is effectively a cottage industry with 51 state units, 15,000 district units, and 100,000 school units. While global corporations like Citibank and large health-maintenance organizations use networks to rationalize and economize on the delivery of services, school districts and states exhibit little or no economic or organizational integration. These districts and state systems will have to evolve in a way that goes beyond their current governance and regulatory role to use the new information infrastructure to provide services and bring about efficiencies.
Many companies are now eyeing the potential of the National Information Infrastructure, or N.I.I., as the delivery system for future electronic and video educational services such as customized curriculum, thematic units, customized textbooks, courses, modules, and electronic field trips. Some of these companies come out of the educational-technology sector, but most represent new alliances from companies in the publishing, printing, cable, and telecommunications sectors.
As a nation, we will need many experiments on the new design of schooling and the use of telecommunication-network services over the next few years to understand how to exploit its potential. These experiments will come from both government investment and from private-public partnerships. Despite the fact that the current Internet owes much of its development to prior governmental support, the N.I.I. of the near future will be largely a private venture and will swamp the current Internet in size and power. Universal digital access and the "public right of way'' for schools, libraries, and museums will come about less through government investment than through private development.
Snags, barriers, and roadblocks on the information superhighway. Imagine what the information superhighway looks like to a teacher in one of our 100,000 K-12 schools in the United States. First, most teachers don't even know about it. Few have external phone lines, and most district business offices will not approve the open-ended purchase orders needed for phone service. Some teachers have phone lines, but have outmoded Apple II-E's or early I.B.M. personal computers as workstations, with interfaces that cannot support the newer software for easy navigation on the Internet. Some teachers have the phone line, a computer with an effective interface, a modem, and a connection, through a local university, to the Internet. But while they can communicate with colleagues in Moscow, they can do little with their primarily unconnected colleagues and students and parents of students in their own district. Few teachers in the country use computers that are on "local area networks,'' or LAN's, connected to "wide area networks,'' or WAN's, as is common in higher education, business, and the research community.
Many states are developing plans to give all schools access to the Internet. In most cases, this means dial-in access by single computers and modems and use of data, but not video, communication. Some states, like Iowa, plan a more extensive fiber-optic backbone with county points of presence to which local schools can connect, permitting both data and video communications. This is the kind of infrastructure states should build. This still leaves, however, two tasks for local school districts. First, districts will have to run the fiber to the "curb'' of the local school and, second, wire the school and build the in-school voice-, data-, and video-distribution system. For all members of a school community to "drive'' on the information superhighway, schools will need their own local telecommunications infrastructure, including an Internet server and router, cable, and satellite connections, and internal voice, data, and video distribution, all of which requires significant investment.
That is nearly one-third the current annual cost per student in most U.S. school districts and would amount to approximately $90 billion in additional costs annually for all the nation's schools. Such an investment is unlikely to happen, except in wealthy districts or in schools and districts where there is a clear understanding that the up-front investment will yield real and rapid dividends, such as better and more appropriate student outcomes and economies in the costs of schooling.
Getting to critical mass--building the 21st-century infrastructure for schooling. The first person with a telephone gets little productive use if his neighbors and family are without phones. The first person with a car in a remote region doesn't get much local benefit until his neighbors also acquire them and local society and government build roads for the local infrastructure. So, too, in schools, things don't take off until most teachers and most children are using technology to do their work, when they can communicate with each other and with parents and community-based mentors as easily as pioneer technology-using teachers and students can today share data and reflections with counterparts in Moscow on the Global Lab project. Schools today lack the critical mass of skilled information-highway "drivers'' that will lead to organizational changes in schooling and to a new industry of educational-service providers.
To realize schools for the 21st century requires that state and federal governments develop the policies and investment that will spur local school and district investment in local-school network infrastructure and that will assist schools in the process of envisioning, reorganizing and redesigning themselves. Local communities will not make the enormous local investment in a school telecommunications infrastructure unless there is a clear public understanding of its perceived benefits.
1. Public educational information resources.
2. Long-range planning by states, districts, and schools.
4. Software and interface development for internetworking.
7. Research on the effectiveness of the new learning activities and enterprises.
Government, however, must respect that the most significant investment in building the information superhighway and in initiating new educational services will come from the private sector, when private interests coincide with the public interest, and not because private-sector subsidies are specifically required by regulatory rules. Linkage requirements to builders of the information superhighway to give schools a "public right of way'' can, however, be used smartly to foster public-private partnerships between schools and the telephone or cable companies in which both sides win.
Robert Pearlman is the director of research of the Boston Teachers Union and a consultant on school restructuring and technology. A longer version of this article will be published as part of a forthcoming symposium report on (The Changing Nature of the Telecommunications/Information Infrastructure" by the computer-science and telecommunication board of the National Research Council, the operating agency of the National Academy of Sciences.
Published in Print: May 25, 1994, as Can K-12 Education Drive On the Information Superhighway?


text:
Effects of chronic fluorosis on electrocardiogram in dogs
Author: Kilicalp D, Cinar A, Belgeb F.
Volume/Page: 37(2):96-101.
Categories: Heart, ECG Abnormalities
The aim of this study was to determine the effects of chronic fluorosis on the electrocardiogram (ECG) in dogs. A total of sixteen mixed breed dogs (8 fluorotic and 8 healthy), 2 to 3 years old and weighing 18–30 kg, were used in this study. The eight dogs with chronic fluorosis were obtained from the Tendurek Mountain region (altitude about 2000 m) in Eastern Anatolia. All ECG waves were observed in all of the leads. Sinus bradycardia was seen in dogs with chronic fluorosis. Prolonged P-Q interval (P<0.05) was present. The duration and amplitude of T wave was higher and longer (P<0.05) in the fluorosis group. As a result, the number of heart beats/minute was decreased significantly (p< 0.05) from 120.4±15 in the control group to 80.7±14 in dogs with fluorosis. The average electrical axis of the heart changes were between +60º and +100º in both groups. The average electrical axis was +80º in the control group and +75º in the fluorotic dogs.
Clinical and hygienic evaluation of the combined effect of vibration and fluoride in humans
By L. Ya. Tartatovskaya, G.N. Samokhvalova, A.G. Antropov Medical Science Centre of Prophylactics and Protection of the Health Workers in Industrial Enterprises, Ekaterinburg, Russia. The study of the combined action of vibration and intense noise, muscular loads and cooling has made it possible to assess the probability of the development of vibration
Alterations in electrocardiographic parameters after subacute exposure of fluoride and ameliorative action of aluminium sulphate in goats
Fluorosis or crippling disease is one of the existing environmental challenges for animal and human beings in most parts of the globe. In the present study, sodium fluoride alone and with aluminium sulphate (ameliorative agent) was administered orally daily for 30 days in healthy goats of group 1 and 2,
[Hydrofluoric acid injury analysis on the health of workers].
Objective: To analyze the damage caused by hydrofluoric acid to the health of operating workers and to explore health monitoring indicators. Method: Occupational health examinations were carried out on 536 hydrofluoric acid operating workers from the etching process at a certain factory, and 256 persons in the control group. Results: Among the
A comparative study on systolic time interval of populations in mild and severe endemic fluorosis regions
Comparative study on STI of populations in regions mildly and severely affected by endemic fluorosis demonstrated significant differences between these two affected regions in the detection rate of abnormal STI as well as QS2 and PEP/LVET, indicating that endemic fluorosis may injure the heart.
Effects of fluorosis on QT dispersion, heart rate variability and echocardiographic parameters in children - Original Investigation
OBJECTIVE: Chronic fluoride poisoning is called fluorosis. The aim of the study was to investigate effects of fluorosis on cardiovascular system in children by measuring QT dispersion (QTd), corrected QT dispersion (QTcd), heart rate variability (HRV) and echocardiography findings. METHODS: Thirty-five children with dental fluorosis and 26 children as control group
Fluoride, Blood Pressure and Hypertension
Individuals with blood pressure readings that exceed 140/90 are considered hypertensive. Hypertension can increase the risk of stroke, heart attack, heart failure, aortic aneurysms, and peripheral arterial disease. An association between increased fluoride in ground water and increased prevalence of hypertension has been observed, especially among adult males (Amini et
Fluoride & Myocardial Damage
Structural damage to the heart resulting from fluoride toxicity has been observed in numerous human and animal studies. The general features of this damage include cloudy swelling, vacuolization or vacuolar degeneration, hemorrhages, interstitial edema, fibrous necrosis, dissolution of nuclei, and thickening of the vessel walls in the heart muscle (Basha
Fluoride & Electrocardiogram Abnormalities
An electrocardiogram (ECG) is a diagnostic test that measures the electrical activity of the heart. An ECG can reveal heart rate, heart rhythym (i.e. steady or irregular), and the strength and timing of the heart's natural electrical signals. ECGs are described in terms of "waves" (e.g. amplitude and duration). Problems
Fluoride & Arterial Calcification
The major change involved with cardiovascular disease is development of atherosclerosis in critical arteries, which is partially characterized by vascular calcification. The level of coronary artery calcification is thought to be the most important indicator of future cardiovascular events. Increased arterial calcifications have frequently been reported in those with skeletal fluorosis
Fluoride & Arteriosclerosis
Healthy arteries are flexible and elastic, allowing efficient transfer of blood and nutrients from the heart to the rest of the body. Arteriosclerosis refers to a stiffening of the arteries, including loss of elasticity. This is a slow, progressive disease that may begin early in life from damage to the

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: How to include libgit2 via cmake with source-core I want to import libgit2 as source code in my demo
I use macOS Monterey with Apple M1 and Jetbrains Clion
This is my dir-structure
demo
  |--CMakeLists.txt
  |--libgit2(from git clone with v1.5.0)
  |--main.c

CMakeLists.txt
cmake_minimum_required(VERSION 3.23)
project(libgit2_demo C)
set(CMAKE_C_STANDARD 99)

set(CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH /opt/homebrew)
set(CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH /opt/homebrew/opt/libssh2)
set(CMAKE_PREFIX_PATH /opt/homebrew/opt/openssl@3)
set(BUILD_EXAMPLES OFF)
set(BUILD_TESTS OFF)
set(BUILD_SHARED_LIBS OFF)
set(USE_SSH ON)
set(CMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES arm64)
set(CMAKE_BUILD_TYPE Debug)

find_package(PkgConfig REQUIRED)
pkg_check_modules(SSH2 REQUIRED IMPORTED_TARGET libssh2 openssl libssl libcrypto zlib libpcre)

# I known libgit2's denpendent from https://libgit2.org/docs/guides/build-and-link/
find_library(CF CoreFoundation)
find_library(SEC Security)
find_library(ICONV iconv)
find_library(SYS System)

add_subdirectory(${CMAKE_SOURCE_DIR}/libgit2)
add_executable(libgit2_demo main.c)

target_include_directories(libgit2_demo PUBLIC libgit2/include)
target_link_libraries(
        libgit2_demo PUBLIC libgit2
        PkgConfig::SSH2
        ${CF} ${SEC} ${ICONV} ${SYS}
)

I use this command to prepare cmake
mkdir build
cd build
cmake .. \
    -DCMAKE_BUILD_TYPE=Debug \
    -DCMAKE_OSX_ARCHITECTURES='arm64' \
    -DBUILD_SHARED_LIBS=OFF \
    -DUSE_SSH=ON \
    -DBUILD_TESTS=OFF \
    -DCMAKE_PREFIX_PATH='/opt/homebrew/opt/libssh2;/opt/homebrew/opt/openssl@3'

So far so good.
-- Enabled features:
 * nanoseconds, support nanosecond precision file mtimes and ctimes
 * HTTPS, using SecureTransport
 * SHA1, using CollisionDetection
 * SHA256, using CommonCrypto
 * http-parser, http-parser support (bundled)
 * regex, using system regcomp_l
 * SSH, SSH transport support
 * zlib, using system zlib
 * futimens, futimens support
 * threadsafe, threadsafe support
 * ntlmclient, NTLM authentication support for Unix
 * iconv, iconv encoding conversion support

-- Disabled features:
 * debugpool, debug pool allocator
 * debugalloc, debug strict allocators
 * debugopen, path validation in open
 * SPNEGO, SPNEGO authentication support

-- Configuring done
-- Generating done
-- Build files have been written to: /Users/bppleman/CLionProjects/libgit2-demo/build

Then I build with command:
cmake --build . --target libgit2_demo

But I get link error
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Undefined symbols for architecture arm64:
  "_git__allocator", referenced from:
      _annotated_commit_init in annotated_commit.c.o
      _git_annotated_commit_from_ref in annotated_commit.c.o
      _git_annotated_commit_from_fetchhead in annotated_commit.c.o
      _git_annotated_commit_free in annotated_commit.c.o
      _git_apply__patch in apply.c.o
      _apply_one in apply.c.o
      _git_attr_get_many_with_session in attr.c.o
      ...
  "_git__getenv", referenced from:
      _http_proxy_env in remote.c.o
      __git_repository_open_ext_from_env in repository.c.o
      _git_sysdir_guess_global_dirs in sysdir.c.o
      _git_sysdir_guess_xdg_dirs in sysdir.c.o
  "_git__linenlen", referenced from:
      _git_parse_ctx_init in parse.c.o
      _git_parse_advance_line in parse.c.o
  "_git__memmem", referenced from:
      _packed_set_peeling_mode in refdb_fs.c.o
      _tag_parse in tag.c.o
  "_git__online_cpus", referenced from:
      _ll_find_deltas in pack-objects.c.o

// There are more link errors, I did not copy over

My other attempts at this:
In libgit2-v1.3.0, this cmake configuration can run correctly

A: Well, it's not a libgit2 problem, but I forgot to link util target
just
CMakeLists.txt
……
target_link_libraries(
-        lg2_demo PUBLIC libgit2
+        lg2_demo PUBLIC libgit2 util http-parser libgit2package
        PkgConfig::SSH2
        ${CF} ${SEC} ${ICONV} ${SYS}
)
……

There are multiple targets in the libgit2 project that must be linked to the demo executable file at the same time

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
http://www.railstotrails.org/trailblog/2018/march/01/state-policy-snapshot-a-look-at-trail-funding-and-advocacy-in-2017-and-beyond/
State Policy Snapshot: A Look at Trail Funding and Advocacy in 2017 and Beyond
Posted 03/01/18 by Andrew Dupuy in Policy, Success Stories
Hudson River Valley Greenway, a segment of the developing Empire State Trail in New York | Photo by Scott Stark
Screenshot of "Last Week Tonight" with John Oliver, copyright HBO
Let's be honest. State legislatures can be a bit, shall we say, wacky—as comedian John Oliver pointed out a few years back.* But as Oliver explains, state legislatures are also quite prolific in the number of laws they pass—much more so than Congress—so it's important to pay attention to them.
Rails-to-Trails Conservancy (RTC) monitors state legislative houses across the country to look for opportunities to advocate for new and innovative funding programs—as well defend and support trail funding under attack. For example, two years ago, RTC members helped beat back bills that would have prevented transportation revenue from funding biking and walking in Tennessee. And in 2017, RTC helped pass more than $103 million in recurring funding and more than $238 million in one-time funds for trails, walking and biking in states around the country.
Below are just a few highlights from 2017—and a peek at what's to come as we keep our eye on 2018 and beyond.
Hundreds of Millions of Dollars Secured for Trails in 2017
View of John Seigenthaler Pedestrian Bridge and Nashville, Tennessee, skyline | Photo courtesy C.T. Thongklin | CC by 2.0
In New York, RTC supported the work of Parks & Trails New York to successfully advocate for $200 million to complete the Empire State Trail. This 750-mile signature trail network will cross the length of the state two ways: from New York City to Canada, and following the Erie Canal from Buffalo to Albany. The trail, championed by Gov. Andrew Cuomo, aims to be a nationally significant destination trail when completed, connecting some of the state's most popular cultural and natural attractions.
Meanwhile, on the opposite coast, California added $100 million per year ($1 billion over 10 years) to its Active Transportation Program (ATP)—a first-of-its kind, dedicated state funding source for trails, walking and biking—as part of a substantial increase in transportation funding. RTC also worked with coalition members in Minnesota to replicate California's ATP, creating a new funding pot for active transportation in the North Star State.
DON'T MISS: California Ups the Ante With Billion-Dollar Active Transportation Plan
After Tennessee's governor promoted an increase in the state's gas tax in 2017, RTC worked to pre-empt attacks on funding for biking (similar to the two bills we helped defeat in 2016). In early 2017, RTC and Bike Walk Tennessee released a statewide poll conducted by the University of Tennessee that showed citizens wanted the gas tax to support not just roads—but also transit, walking and biking in their communities. Interestingly, this support cut across all major demographics in the state, including rural, small town and city residents, as well as Republicans and Democrats. Ultimately, the state passed an increase in transportation revenue, and RTC continues to monitor that funding to ensure walking and biking projects receive a fair share.
DON'T MISS: Trail Users Help Kill Anti-Bike/Ped Bill in Tennessee
The Underline (M-Path) is an in-progress segment of the developing Miami LOOP. | Photo by Lee Smith
RTC and partners continued their lucrative work in Florida, procuring $10 million for two major transportation corridors in Miami-Dade County—the Ludlam Trail and The Underline—to help create the Miami LOOP, a 225-mile trail network that seeks to improve transportation options, make walking and biking safer and spur tourism and economic development regionally. The Ludlam Trail alone is slated to connect more than 34,000 people within a half-mile walkable service area that currently has numerous barriers to walking and biking, and, when complete, could generate up to $1.8 billion in estimated user spending annually.
DON'T MISS: A Message to President Trump and Congress: Trails Transform Our Nation
What's Next for State Trail Advocacy in 2018
Erie Canalway Trail | Photo courtesy Chittenango Landing
Even-year state legislatures tend to be less active than odd-numbered ones, but at RTC there's still plenty of groundwork to be laid to secure billions in funding for trails in the coming years.
Some of our most exciting work currently is in Ohio, where we are working as part of the Industrial Heartlands Trail Coalition to build a 1,500-mile trail network through Ohio, Pennsylvania and New York. We also helped successfully advocate for the establishment of the Ohio Legislative Trails Caucus, a bipartisan group of 28-and-counting state-elected officials committed developing Ohio's extensive trail network. A resolution designating 2017–2018 the "Year of the Trails" has already passed the Senate, and we anticipate its passing in the House in March! By the way: Opening Day for Trails, April 7, 2018, will be the kickoff for the "Year of the Trails" in Ohio, with events around the Buckeye State.
DON'T MISS: Ohio Legislative Trails Caucus Helps Kick Off Ohio's "Year of the Trails"
In June, California residents will get to vote on Proposition 68, a multibillion dollar bond to fund water infrastructure and parks. Last year, RTC worked behind the scenes to increase trail eligibility as part of the parks component of the measure, finally OK'd by legislators to be on the ballot. If passed by voters, Proposition 68 would mean millions of dollars for trails, recreational facilities and trail connections to parks and greenspace, particularly in underserved communities.
Belden Trail in Brownsville, Texas, part of the developing Lower Rio Grande Valley Active Plan trail network | Photo by Mark Lehmann
And in many other states, we're rocking and rolling—for example:
In New York, RTC will begin a campaign to increase trail connections to the Empire State Trail and create a dedicated state funding source for trails.
We'll continue to pursue support for the Circuit Trails, an 800-mile trail network spanning nine counties in Pennsylvania and New Jersey, as well as advocate for increased trail funding around the Garden State.
We'll pursue new sources of funding for the Lower Rio Grande Valley Active Plan in South Texas.
And we'll seek sources to help fill the active transportation funding pot created last year in Minnesota.
Advocates: Check Out the Active Transportation Policy Hub!
Beyond the places where RTC is actively engaged, we seek to serve as a resource for policy ideas so that trail advocates can replicate best practices in their own states.
If you are a legislator, legislative staff member or trail advocate, we urge you to check out our Active Transportation Policy Hub database, which highlights unique funding initiatives and other potential programs and ideas for funding trails, walking and biking at the state level.
Help us build the hub!
If you know of current legislation—good or bad—that affects funding for trails or active transportation, or there's a bill or law we should add to the Active Transportation Policy Hub, contact RTC's Policy Team.
*Note: Clip contains some strong language.
BATC California Caracara Circuit Trails Demand for Trails Facts and FIgures Florida Funding IHTC Local Organizing Miami LOOP New York Ohio State and Federal Programs Success Stories Tennessee TrailNation TrailsTransform
Andrew N. Dupuy is responsible for state-based policy, including advocating for funding for active transportation and trails from state legislatures. Drew's professional background includes working for members of the Texas Legislature and political campaigns & nonprofit advocacy organizations around the country.
Tom Petri Awards Honor 13 Outstanding Trail Projects and Programs in 2021


text:
Antaeotricha phaeoplintha is a moth of the family Depressariidae. It is found in Guyana, French Guiana and Brazil.

The wingspan is 13–14 mm. The forewings are white, variably sprinkled with grey in the disc and with a dark fuscous mark on the base of the costa reaching half across the wing. There are three equal quadrate dark fuscous dorsal blotches extending from the base to the tornus and nearly meeting, reaching half across the wing. A blackish dash above the first blotch is found near the base and there are three oblique dark fuscous streaks from the costa, the first running to the anterior angle of the second blotch, the second irregular, not reaching a small elongate dark fuscous spot lying above the anterior angle of the third blotch, the third strong, almost straight but faintly sinuate in the middle, running to the termen below the middle and limiting the third blotch, preceded by more or less dark fuscous suffusion on the upper half except on the costa. There are seven large black marginal dots around the posterior part of the costa and termen. The hindwings are grey, in females rather darker.

References

Moths described in 1915
phaeoplintha
Moths of South America

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Cleopatra Coleman Wiki, Net Worth, Parents, Age, Dating, & Boyfriend
September 2, 2019 younolly Biography 0
Quick Facts of Cleopatra Coleman
Cleopatra Coleman
In a relation with Avan Jogia since 2017
Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains, New South Wales
Jamaican-Australian
American-Australian
Active Year
Mesomorph
5 feet 5 inches (1.65 m)
Byron Bay High School
Instagram (57.6k followers), Twitter (7,645 Followers)
Last Updated on September 1st, 2019
Cleopatra Coleman is an Australian-American actress, well known for playing the character of Erica on the television comedy series, The Last Man on Earth. She is also known for her appearance in the television soap opera, Neighbours. In the upcoming days, she will star in the drama film, The Argument.
With her killing looks and beautiful personality, Coleman has won the hearts of millions of people. So, is she dating anyone or single? Who is the perfect match to be Coleman's boyfriend?
READ ALSO: Maeve Reston Wiki 2019: Net Worth, Husband, Married, Age, Children, Twitter, Instagram
Who Is Cleopatra Coleman? Bio & Wiki
Cleopatra Coleman was born on 29th October 1987, in Wentworth Falls, Blue Mountains, New South Wales, Australia. Moreover, she holds dual nationality, American and Australian. Coleman belongs to Jamaican ethnicity.
Childhood photo of Cleopatra Coleman. Source: Instagram
Coleman is the daughter of Turquoise (mother) and Mick Coleman (father). She grew up in the alternative community of Byron Bay, New South Wales. Coleman is a graduate of Byron Bay High School where she learned acting.
Cleopatra Coleman's Career
Cleopatra Coleman started her career from the Australian sci-fi children television series, Silversun where she played the role of Zandie Brokow in 2004. Later, she appeared as Skye Clarke in the police drama series, Blue Heelers in 2005. Similarly, Coleman guest-appeared in many TV shows including The Elephant Princess, Wicked Science 2, and others.
Coleman made her appearance in the American made-for-television horror film, Attack of the Sabretooth as Alys in 2005. Further, she portrayed as DJ Penelope in the 3D dance film, Step Up Revolution in 2012. Coleman also featured in many movies, including Fear Clinic, In the Shadow of the Moon, etc.
READ ALSO: Olivia Nuzzi Wiki Bio, Husband, Net Worth 2021, Salary, Dating, Ryan Lizza Married, Height
How Much Is Cleopatra Coleman's Net Worth?
Cleopatra Coleman's net worth is estimated to be $800 Thousand as of 2019. She boasts a whopping salary in the range of $200 Thousand to $250 Thousand per year. Having a fruitful wealth, Coleman also amasses thriving amoung of money from her other works, which include cameo roles, brand-endorsed deals, etc.
Coleman starred with Will Ferrell and Jon Bass in the American post-apocalyptic comedy television series, The Last Man on Earth. Ferrell and Bass have an impressive net worth of $100 Million and $5 Million respectively. She also appeared in many popular actors who have maintained a handsome wealth.
Is Cleopatra Coleman Dating? Her Relationships & Boyfriend
Cleopatra Coleman is currently dating a Canadian-British actor, Avan Jogia. The duo first met on the set of The Last Man on Earth in 2015. Shortly after having a sweet conversation, they fell in love. Later, they started to date each other in 2017, and since then, they are sharing their company.
Cleopatra Coleman is spending a love time with her boyfriend, Avan Jogia. Source: Instagram
Recently on 12th August 2019, Coleman shared a photo on her Instagram account while enjoying a beautiful moment with her partner. She is also fond of traveling to new and exotic places with her friends as well. Aside from this, Coleman is free of rumors and controversies. Currently, she lives in Los Angeles, California, with her family and friends.
What is Camila Nakagawa Doing Now? Her Relationship Status
Bobbi Raffel Bio, Age, Net Worth, Husband, *& Children


Modern techniques are revolutionizing the ability to sculpture the body and reduce the signs of aging. Instead of burning the skin with chemical peels or scraping the skin with dermabrasion, laser skin resurfacing wipes away wrinkles with a beam of light. The use of small lenses and cameras, endoscopic surgery, has allowed plastic surgeons to work through miniature incisions while performing facelifts, forehead/brow lifts, breast augmentations and tummy tucks.
Smaller cannulas for liposuction and a new anesthetic technique, Tumescent technique, have significantly decreased the pain, post operative recovery time, and complications associated with traditional liposuction techniques.
Today's techniques have fueled a dramatic increase in the number of cosmetic surgery procedures being performed. There is a 110% increase in plastic surgery procedures performed since 1990. Our culture is youth oriented. People are continually striving to become more healthy with their diet, work habits, and exercise, and plastic surgery has become increasingly more popular. The "Baby Boomers" are continually turning to Cosmetic Surgery to further improve their self image. More than 2 million people will undergo plastic surgery this year alone.
The average patient is 30 – 50 years of age and there is an increasing trend for males to seek plastic surgery. There also is a trend to having smaller procedures performed earlier in life around the 30's-40's instead of waiting until one needs everything done. The results tend to be better because the skin is more elastic and thus can maintain the youthful effects of surgery significantly longer.
Ninety-five percent of all plastic surgery patients are completely satisfied with their results. Education, knowledge, experience, and realistic expectations will lead one to attain the desired result they want. While cosmetic surgery may not make everyone a super model or an Olympic athlete, it can significantly change one's body image which may improve ones self-confidence and quality of life.


My "extra" Mac portable, a 2011 MacBook Air, used mainly by the teenager, will not see macOS 10.14 Mojave. Not supported.
That's okay, it's still on macOS 10.12 Sierra, and I have no intention of updating it to High Sierra.


No.2552, Persiaran Raja Muda Musa, 41100 Klang, Selangor, Malaysia.
This Clinic's special area of interests: Mini Implants to help stabilize loose dentures , Clearpaths Orthodontics, Laser Dentistry, Digital OPG.
Port Klang - No.104A, Persiaran Raja Muda Musa, 42000 Port Klang, Selangor.
Andalas - No.69, Persiaran Tengku Ampuan Rahimah, Taman Sri Andalas, 41200, Klang, Selangor.
Hi.. How much for braces cost?
I am currently working in Hanoi. Please email me or wats app/viber/we chat. I will be arriving back in Malaysia on Monday (24/10). I would like to fix an appointment with Dr. Geetha on 27/10 (Thursday). Please advice ime.
How many days would you require to make a 5 tooth upper frontal denture please?
i really recommend this dental surgery because of the warm hospitality by the dentist. i dont feel afraid anymore and i love to go here because i feel like im not in a dental surgery . wow wow i used to hate to go here but now, bring it on baby!


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text:
Should it be a Short Story or Full Story
I asked Three questions in another question. To break it up, I am going to ask one which I still would like more feedback on.
NOTE: I was told to break it up by the moderator who closed it. Although I got one answer, I feel the question was not clear with 3 total, and it didn't get a chance to be fully examined.
The Original Question:
I want to write a fiction story that is a sort of post-apocalyptic story. I haven't written nearly any fiction, although did a couple argument/persuasive essays.
Here is some background info.
The story has lots of depth - especially in the beginning, which builds up story and characters, and thus is more slow in that it isn't action like wars, but is interesting still in the topic. It builds for the middle and end - where the action is.
I was wondering if I should write a single story if it is my first, and is going to be fairly long, or should I make it a novel or full out story?
I also invite @John Smithers who left a well done answer to answer please. Thanks!
fiction novel short-story
Chris OkyenChris Okyen
What is the difference between a "novel" and a "full out story"? – tylerharms Nov 22 '12 at 11:57
@tylerharms wasnt sure if ther was any. – Chris Okyen Nov 22 '12 at 23:24
I was going on that hunch. I think you've received some good feedback in the answers to spur you on. Good luck. – tylerharms Nov 23 '12 at 14:09
I know you've probably heard this a million times and it sounds like a generic answer, but it's really the best advice there is: Make it as long as it needs to be. Worry later about whether it's classified as a short story, novella, novel, or lengthy 10,000 page brick.
If you can get the main plot written, it will also be easier to see afterwards what scenes, characters or subplots need to be fleshed out if you feel it's too short. There really isn't any scientific way to decide this, other than gut feel after reading many novels (happy to be proven wrong, though!).
For example, maybe there's a bit-character that intrigues you, and you decide that they need to play a bigger role. It could add a whole new subplot to the story, which increases it in length from a novella to a novel, for example.
That shouldn't be your concern, though. Simply make sure your story is told exactly how you want to tell it, and conveys what you had in mind. Length is, and should always be, a secondary.
LexiLexi
That's a really good advice. I had it both ways. A thing spawned from one small image in my imagination, intended to be a four-page shortie maybe, bloomed into a beast of 160k words. At a different time, I was fairly certain that I have good four chapters of the story ahead of me, then I arrived at one key point and decided: "All that remains is obvious! Let the rest play out in the reader's mind! It will be better than anything I can write anyway!" and simply ended there. – SF. Nov 22 '12 at 10:29
Yeah, I find I never know how much of a story is left until I actually start writing it. Something you think should be short and sweet (ie. "This will be my climax and the last quarter of my book!") turns into something else completely (ie. "Crap, that was only the middle..."). – Lexi Nov 22 '12 at 23:02
If you haven't written much fiction, I'm going to make a contrary suggestion: start with the goal of writing a good short story. This is a good way to force you to really nail down the plot...and the worst that can happen is coming out with the seed(s) of a good longer piece and, in the process, you'll develop a better feel for where things really need to be expanded to tell a better story. You will also be less likely to write a longer piece where the knowledge that you have a lot of room can lead to weaker writing, too much exposition and all the other ills that you can find in many (published and unpublished) novels.
The goal is to do as @Lexi suggested: write something that is as long as it needs to be. But it might be more productive to find your way there via something designed to be short than long.
But, probably the best advice is: just charge ahead and write it. Revision is the bulk of the writing iceberg supporting the little finished product that sticks out of the murky creative waters.
Ideas are not tied to page numbers, so don't let the complexity of a character or plotline fool you into thinking you are dealing with a novel idea and not a short story idea or a play idea, for that matter. James Joyce originally planned for Ulysses to be a short story in "The Dubliners."
If you haven't written much and you want to try your hand at writing, my suggestion is to choose the form that interests you most. See where it takes you. The opposite approach, trying to fit an idea to a format, can be extremely frustrating.
tylerharmstylerharms
If it's to be your early work - you're inexperienced - and you get to choose, I strongly suggest a short story. The pain of failure will be lesser.
For an unexperienced writer failures are inevitable. Nobody is born with skill of writing great fiction. Everyone starts with writing crap.
If you think the idea is awesome, the best I can suggest is shelve it for now and write it in some five years, when you've learned the rules of the trade and are capable of making it shine. Don't waste it on what has more than 50% chance of turning up utter crap.
Write a lot, publish online, accept criticism, improve. Experiment a lot and fail a lot. And never worry what becomes of your first story. It may be something to remember fondly or something to be ashamed of, but I don't think it will be a great success...
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged fiction novel short-story or ask your own question.
Starting Out - Plot + Charaters by Documentaries
Is this dialogue and situation intriguing (short story)?
Is it a bad idea to turn a short story into a full-length novel?
What is the best marketing strategy for a novel and two short stories?
technical subjects - non-fiction vs fiction
How to format neural actions in a story
Can You Mix Readers of Fantasy and Sci-Fi?
Is it acceptable to have the theme of a story remain hidden to its characters?
What tense to use for events that are still happening?
Is this allowed to use the name of Templar and other Order like Teutonic, Santiago, Hospitaler, etc as my fiction story?


Paraben and preservative free, this serum helps to reduce redness and unsightly surface discoloration with mulberry root and bearberry extracts. Natural anti-inflammatories, chamomile, arnica montana and horse chestnut's principal active ingredient, aescin, work to soothe sensitive skin and help to diminish the appearance of broken capillaries. Powerful patented anti-oxidant blend of white, red and green tea extracts combined with goji berry, pomegranate and grape seed extracts help to neutralize free radicals, protect skin from environmental toxins and combat the visible signs of premature aging. With continued use, this serum helps to promote a clear complexion.


text:
Palazzo Wanny (noto anche come PalaWanny) è una arena coperta sita nella città di Firenze, in zona San Bartolo a Cintoia, aperto al pubblico dal 5 febbraio 2022.

Storia
Il progetto e lo sviluppo della struttura sono stati possibili grazie all'imprenditore Wanny Di Filippo, patron dell'Azzurra Volley Firenze, promotore e finanziatore di tutto il progetto. Il progetto è stato sostenuto dal sindaco di Firenze Dario Nardella, dal presidente dell'Istituto per il credito sportivo Andrea Abodi, dall'assessore allo Sport del Comune di Firenze Cosimo Guccione e dal Presidente della Regione Toscana Eugenio Giani.

L'inizio delle attività del corpo sussidiario è avvenuto il 30 settembre 2021, mentre l'entrata in funzione dello spazio principale avrebbe dovuto essere il 26 dicembre dello stesso anno, in occasione del derby toscano di Serie A1 di pallavolo femminile fra il  e la , con entrambe le formazioni che poi avrebbero eletto a sede delle proprie partite interne il nuovo impianto, ma il rinvio dell'incontro a causa della positività di alcune atlete ha portato a posticipare l'evento al 5 febbraio 2022, con la partita fra il club di San Casciano in Val di Pesa e il .

Eventi sportivi
Il 21 luglio 2022 è stata annunciata l'organizzazione di un torneo di tennis dell'ATP Tour 250 che si tiene dal 10 al 16 ottobre 2022. Palazzo Wanny avrà inoltre la possibilità di ospitare il campionato di pallavolo femminile e maschile di serie A1 e le gare internazionali; il progetto prevede inoltre la possibilità di ospitare altri sport come il calcio a 5, la pallacanestro, la pallamano, la ginnastica, il judo, il karate e molti altri.

Descrizione
L'idea chiave del progetto di Palazzo Wanny si basa sul concetto di "spazio pubblico", attraverso la progettazione di un complesso che prevede come corpo centrale la realizzazione del Palasport, con una capienza di 3.500/4.000 posti per attività sportiva e di 4.500/5.000 posti per le altre attività e, come corpo sussidiario, una seconda struttura con una palestra di allenamento, una sala wellness, un centro fisioterapico, gli uffici della società e un bar.

L'intero spazio ha la possibilità di accogliere manifestazioni sportive, concerti e spettacoli, congressi ed eventi aziendali.

Note

Voci correlate

 Sport a Firenze

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Impianti sportivi di Firenze
Pallavolo a Firenze


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Polestar 1 is the first car that can be bought with art
Artists and art collectors are now able to buy a Polestar 1 with art. Swedish automaker Polestar is known for exploring new ways of operating in the car industry. The brand now introduces an additional way of buying its halo electric performance hybrid before it reaches end of production later this year. Prospective buyers will be offered the opportunity to pay for the EUR 155,000 vehicle by trading art they already own.
Thomas Ingenlath, CEO of Polestar, says: "I love the idea of letting artists and collectors buy a Polestar 1 with art, it is such a special car and we wanted to find a unique way of celebrating it before its production reaches an end. It is hand-made, precious and tangible, much like a piece of art."
Polestar's initiative comes amidst a recent art boom with new ways of trading art emerging, from non-fungible tokens (NFTs) to a pair of Kanye West-designed shoes selling for $1.8 million at a recent auction, as well as auction prices for classic and contemporary art recently soaring.
"Historically, many significant art transactions have taken place outside of what we today associate with the art market," says Theodor Dalenson, a leading private art advisor who serves as Polestar's advisor on this initiative.
"Going back several hundred years in time, art trading mainly took place between artists and patrons. Painters like Picasso were known to trade sketches for restaurant meals. Polestar's initiative is essentially a very natural extension of the tradition of art being used as payment for precious goods."
Dalenson has been involved in the art world as a benefactor and has been a board member of institutions such as Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Perez Miami Art Museum, Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, Aspen Art Museum and Americans for the Arts.
Polestar will consider all forms of art, including paintings, sculptures, photography, installations and more. Incoming proposals will be reviewed by Dalenson, and if deemed relevant, receive a valuation estimate by the two largest auction houses: Sotheby's and Philips. It is Polestar's intention to, after a period of ownership, sell the art, either via the above auction houses or through the dealers that represent the artists.
The scheme begins on 10th June 2021 and will run until 15th August 2021 in Europe and North America and submissions can be made at www.polestar.com/art/
In April 2021, a special edition Polestar 1 was revealed at the Shanghai auto show, featuring a bespoke matte gold exterior paint job with matching brake callipers and black wheels. Inside, colour-matched gold stitching gives the interior an even more unique feel. A maximum of 25 will be built and a handful will be eligible for the initiative.
About Polestar 1
Polestar 1 is a low volume, handmade electric performance hybrid, built in Polestar's state of the art factory in Chengdu. The stunning factory was designed by Norwegian architect firm Snøhetta and is the only car factory in China to have received a Gold LEED rating. By the end of the year, the production of the car will come to an end, leaving a limited edition, collector's item legacy.
A technical tour de force, the electric performance hybrid has a light-weight body made from carbon fibre reinforced polymer, twin rear electric motors with genuine torque vectoring and high-performance components like Akebono brakes and adjustable Öhlins dampers.
With a combined power output of 609 hp and 1,000 Nm of torque, and a purely electric driving range of 124 km (WLTP) – still the longest of any hybrid car in the world – Polestar 1 is a performance car that can be driven as a full EV in daily use, doubling as a great long-distance GT at any moment.
About Polestar
Polestar is the independent Swedish premium electric performance car brand founded by Volvo Cars and Geely Holding. Established in 2017, Polestar enjoys specific technological and engineering synergies with Volvo Cars and benefits from significant economies of scale as a result. The company is headquartered in Gothenburg, Sweden, and its vehicles are available and on the road in ten global markets across Europe and North America, and in China. In 2021, Polestar is expanding into eight new markets across Europe and Asia Pacific.
Polestar produces two electric performance cars. The Polestar 1 is a low-volume electric performance hybrid GT with a carbon fibre body, 609 hp, 1,000 Nm and an electric-only range of 124 km (WLTP) – the longest of any hybrid car in the world. The Polestar 2 electric performance fastback is the company's first fully electric, high volume car. The Polestar 2model range includes three variants with a combination of long- and standard range batteries as large as 78 kWh, and dual- and single motor powertrains with as much as 300 kW / 408 hp and 660 Nm.
In the future, the Polestar 3 electric performance SUV will join the portfolio, as well as the Precept – a design study vehicle released in 2020 that is slated for future production. Precept showcases the brand's future vision in terms of sustainability, digital technology and design.
About Theodor Dalenson
Theodor Dalenson is a private art advisor who specialises in modern and contemporary art, and mid-century design. Dalenson has been involved in the art world as a benefactor and, in many cases, board member of institutions such as Moderna Museet in Stockholm, Perez Miami Art Museum, Guggenheim Museum and Foundation, Aspen Art Museum and Americans for the Arts.


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YPC: UN silence on Yemeni people's suffering encouraged coalition to continue detaining fuel ships | Yemen Press Agency
SANAA, Oct. 07 (YPA) – The Yemeni Petroleum Company (YPC)'s Executive Director, Engineer Ammar Al-Adhrai said on Thursday that the silence of the United Nations on the suffering of Yemeni people has encouraged the Saudi-led coalition to continue to hold fuel ships.
In a tweet on Twitter, Al-Adhrai stated that "the US-led coalition released the ship (GT Freedom) after it was detained for 287 days, with delay fines of $5.7 million incurred by the Yemeni people."
The release coincided with the coalition's seizure of the ship (Princess Halima), which was loaded with 20,800 tons (fuel and diesel) belonging to the private sector factories, despite obtaining an entry permit from the United Nations, he added.
Al-Adhrai revealed that the percentage of the quantity of fuel released during January-September 2021, compared to the actual need, did not exceed 3% of gasoline and 5% of diesel.
The coalition had seized a new ship, "Sea Helios", carrying 25,000 tons of diesel and belonging to private sector factories, despite obtaining UN entry permits.
According to the company, the coalition forces are still holding four oil ships, including a ship carrying mazut and diesel and three oil ships with a total tonnage of 91,640 tons of gasoline and diesel for varying periods, which amounted to more than nine months.
YPA
Tags: #YemenCantWait, Oct 2021, Saudi Barbarians, UAE, United Nations complcit in Yemen Genocide, United Nations serves the western agenda, US regime, US Saudi aggression, western oil piracy, Yemen Genocide, YPC
One thought on "YPC: UN silence on Yemeni people's suffering encouraged coalition to continue detaining fuel ships | Yemen Press Agency"
carinaragno on October 10, 2021 at 5:54 pm said:
YPC: US-Saudi Aggression Continues Detaining Four Fuel Tankers
https://english.almasirah.net.ye/post/21923/
geopolitics, Human Rights, Neo-Colonialism, war machine


text:
Dr. John Kelly: Director of the Harvard Institute on Recovery
photocredit:gettyimages
Dr. John Kelly, Director of the Harvard Institute on Recovery: Leading researcher on recovery and very good at explaining the disease and its impact.
Jan Brown (Executive Director of GRI): Jan has worked with many families and can speak to all the signs, the reactions, the challenges and the hope for recovery and how communities can support people in early recovery. She is also in long term recovery from opioid use, a former West Pointer and the first African American to lead a national recovery organization.
Brantley Gilbert (Country Musician): Brantley spoke about his recovery from addiction and his involvement in a song that will benefit the Global Recovery Initiatives Foundation.
About The Sunday Journal
Listen To The Sunday Journal every Sunday morning at 6:00AM on KOST 103.5FM!Read More


Dining banquette bench seating room, dining set: leather banquette l shaped banquette. Dining set: curved dining bench for sit comfortably. Banquette furniture seating banquettes and bench seating.
Dining room banquette seating, corner banquette bench, 3 contemporary dining banquette bench for restaurant with. Commercial bench seating, dining banquette bench seating. Dining set: dining banquette seating for minimizes of.


Our home is a quite new appartment located in the suburbs of Ibiza town. The appartment is on the first floor. We have a balcony where you can spend good time above all in summer, when the sea breeze can be felt.
No smoking in the house please, as we are no smokers. No pets either, please.
Many near our house, along the beach promenade. Plenty of restaurants in the town centre.
Local festivities in August. Disco amazing performance by the port.
We enjoy meeting people with a different culture. We love being outdoors and explore the country.
Like to stay in Ibiza, Spain?


Unless otherwise stated, BCPP member schools will be charged £35.00 for extra delegates on each course. Non-affiliated schools may book places on these courses, subject to availability, at a rate of £85.00 per head.
Our aim is to send programmes, venue maps etc to delegates one week in advance of each course.


text:
The Rev. Charles Townsend will move into his new residence on Second [sic?] avenue this week. Mr. Townsend's domicile is one of the most elegant in Lansingburgh.
"Lansingburgh." Troy Daily Times. November 22, 1886: 3 col 5.
Mrs. Charles Townsend of Buffalo is the guest of her son, Rev. Charles Townsend, of Third Avenue.
"Lansingburgh." Troy Daily Record. November 14, 1888: 3 col 4.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Townsend gave a reception to the congregation of the First Presbyterian church at their home on Third avenue last evening. Mr. Townsend was presented a purse of gold by members of the congregation.
"Lansingburgh." Troy Daily Times. January 2, 1889: 3 col 4.
LANSINGBURGH.
Passing of Historic Landmark—Peebles Homestead Purchased By Andrew P. McKean […]
Andrew P. McKean has purchased from the estate of Mrs. A. A. Peebles the old Peebles homestead, the two-story frame dwelling that has stood at the southeast corner of Third Avenue and Fourteenth Street at least three-quarters of a century and probably many years more. It will soon disappear as a landmark, as Mr. McKean proposes either to sell the building with the condition that the purchaser moves it some other site or to demolish it. He resides in the beautiful residence about 100 feet south that was built by the late Charles Townsend, and by clearing the Peebles' house from its site his own will be left standing in the midst of a magnificent lawn extending from the Fourteenth Street corner to a point quite a distance south of his domicile. Not long since Mr. McKean bought the Shelliday house that stood near his own and had it moved to a site in the eastern part of the village, thus enabling him to carry out his desire to have a spacious lawn. […]
A Handsome Home.
Mr. McKean is building an addition to his house and also intends to erect a large garage. When the improvements are completed he will have one of the handsomest houses in the Lansingburgh district.
Troy Times. July 19, 1915: 2 col 2.
Leonard Hospital Purchases McKean Residence
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. McKean, above, at the southeast corner of 114th Street and Third Avenue, is being purchased by the Leonard Hospital for living quarters for members of the hospital staff. The property occupies approximately a half block on Third Avenue from 114th to 113th Streets and is 120 feet deep. Practically no alterations will be required for its new purpose, President Frank B. Twining of the hospital board has announced.
Times Record. January 6, 1939: 15 cols 3-5. (Cropped from scan by Fultonhistory.com)
Leonard Hospital Staff Nurses' New Residence
This is the new staff nurses' residence of the Leonard Hospital at 532 Third Avenue. The beautiful home was formerly occupied for many years by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. McKean but was purchased recently by the hospital. Wide lawns surround the house and there are several flower gardens. The nurses have the use of three living rooms on the ground floor. The house recently was redecorated by a well known firm.
Times Record. May 9, 1939: 10 cols 2-5. (Cropped from scan by Fultonhistory.com)
LEONARD HOSPITAL PLANS TO ACQUIRE M'KEAN PROPERTY
Staff To Be Housed in 114th Street Building, Board of Managers Decide.
The Board of Managers of the Leonard Hospital, meeting yesterday afternoon at the hospital, authorized Frank B. Twining, president, to negotiate the purchase of the McKean residence at the southeast corner of 114th Street and Third Avenue. The purchase price was not divulged.
Occupancy of the building, which will be used as living quarters for staff members of the hospital, is expected to take place within a week. The residence, long considered one of Lansingburgh's show places, is owned by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew P. McKean of Troy and New York. Mr. McKean is a member of the board of managers.
It was decided by the board that the home will be known as the "McKean House for the Leonard Hospital Staff."
By locating staff members in the new property, overcrowded conditions at the hospital nurses' home at 113th Street and Sixth Avenue will be relieved, Mr. Twining said. General duty nurses will continue to be housed at the nurses home.
The property takes in approximately one-half the block on Third Avenue between 114th and 113th Streets, and is 120 feet deep. It includes a spacious and beautifully arranged garden in addition to the house which is in perfect condition and ready for occupancy without requiring a single change, Mr. Twining said.
A large living room, reception hall, dining room and kitchen are contained on the first floor. The second floor has four baths, eight bedrooms and a large, enclosed sleeping porch.
The late Rev. Charles Townsend, a Lansingburgh Presbyterian minister, constructed the original house on the corner lot. Later, when it became part of the McKean property, land to the south was purchased and the home was enlarged to its present size. Land purchased from the Peebles family years ago provided the space for the garden.
Included also on the site is large, heated garage having space for at least four automobiles.
Times Record. August 4, 1939: 11 col 1.
LEONARD HOSPITAL BUILDINGS RECEIVE INSULATION COAT
Mid-summer heat no longer will trouble patients at the Leonard Hospital. A new coating of protective insulation is being installed throughout the building.
Special attention is being devoted to the operating and delivery rooms and the third floor main X-ray quarters and children's section.
The same treatment is to be given the staff nurses' home at 113th Street and Sixth Avenue and the McKean Staff House at Third Avenue and 114th Street.
Times Record. August 9, 1940: 2 col 7.
Investigate Vandalism At Hospital
Ralph Betts, administrator of Leonard Hospital, reported to Troy police today of malicious mischief at the hospital's staff house, 532 3rd Ave.
Police said that about four dozen shingles had been torn from a garage roof of the staff house and that panes of glass in a garage door had been broken.
The report also shows that lattice work on the outside of the garage, which the vandals had climbed, had been broken.
The unknown vandals used the lattice work to climb onto the roof, authorities said.
There was no immediate estimate of damage, according to hospital spokesmen.
Times Record. October 12, 1967: 19 col 6.
Fire Extinguished
Troy firemen used a booster to extinguish a small blaze under a porch at 532 2nd Ave. Monday night. Slight damage was done to the porch of the structure which is owned by Leonard Hospital.
Times Record. May 23, 1972: 24 col 2.
532 3rd Avenue. Google Street View. July 2017. (Google Street View addresses don't always display properly, particularly if view of property is made at an angle. The red square with a white cross sign on the house is used to mark damaged vacant properties, ostensibly to warn firefighters.)


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Man in the middle | Middlesbrough (H)
Stephen Martin to oversee Boro clash
Stephen Martin will be officiating the Royals this weekend, with Middlesbrough our visitors at Madejski Stadium on Saturday.
Report | U23s qualify for European Quarter-Final!
The experienced Staffordshire official will be taking charge of his second Reading fixture of the season, having refereed the Royals away at Nottingham Forest back in August.
His last visit to Madejski Stadium came at the back end of last season, in our vital 2-2 home draw against Sunderland in April.
Martin is in his third full season officiating in the Championship, having made the step up from taking charge of matches in League One and League Two.
In 14 matches this season, Martin has averaged around two yellow cards per match - and has also brandished the red card twice so far this campaign.
He will be assisted on Saturday by Mark Jones and Darren Blunden, with Tim Robinson on standy as fourth official.
Reading vs Middlesbrough on 22 Dec 18


HAVE YOUR CLIENTS THE CHANCE TO VISIT THE NATIONAL HOME SHOW!
Invite your clients to come discover new trends and products and offer them a $5 discount on a general adult admission ticket ($16).
Tickets available through our online ticket sale system.
TAKE PART IN CANADA'S LARGEST HOME INDUSTRY EVENT!
Receive your accreditation for admission.


getcontrol.info was registered 7 years 2 months ago. It is a domain having .info extension. It is estimated worth of $ 8.95 and have a daily income of around $ 0.15. As no active threats were reported recently, getcontrol.info is SAFE to browse.
get control, sistema gestão, sistema gestão empresarial, micro empresas, na nuvem, online, erp, sistema erp web, web erp, controle financeiro, gestão financeira, empresarial.


text:
Topic Network security
SubTopic IPv6 security
DDoS attack mitigation
Network device security
Software-defined security
sommai - Fotolia
Using IPv6 atomic fragments for a denial-of-service attack
IPv6 atomic fragments can be dangerous for enterprises. Expert Fernando Gont explains their relation to a new denial-of-service attack vector and how to mitigate the threat.
Fernando Gont, SI6 Networks
This is part two of a series on how Internet Control Message Protocol version 6 can be used for a new denial-of-service attack vector. Part one examined functions of ICMPv6 and how they can be leveraged by attackers.
There are a number of issues associated with IPv6 atomic fragments, which are packets that contain a Fragment Header, even though the actual packets themselves aren't fragmented. The most relevant issue to the topic of this article is that, since IPv6 fragmentation support is implemented by means of IPv6 Extension Headers, IPv6 atomic fragments represent the only case in which the use of IPv6 Extension Headers can be triggered by a third party.
There are at least two scenarios in which the use of IPv6 Extension Headers (and Fragmentation Headers, in particular) may result in a denial-of-service (DoS) attack. These two scenarios are:
communication with systems over the public internet; and
communication among systems that drop IPv6 fragments.
Since there is widespread dropping of packets that contain IPv6 Extension Headers in the public internet, the use of IPv6 fragmentation may result in the corresponding packets or atomic fragments being dropped.
On the other hand, some systems for which the use of fragmentation is not expected may be configured to drop fragmented traffic, such that fragmentation-based attacks are eliminated. For example, a network administrator may filter fragmented traffic directed to a Border Gateway Protocol (BGP) router to protect the control plane from fragmentation-based attack vectors. However, if the corresponding BGP peer does not drop the ICMPv6 Packet Too Big (PTB) messages referring to the BGP session, an attacker could trigger the use of fragmentation in one of the BGP peers, such that the other BGP peer discards incoming BGP traffic.
Reproducing the attack
The consequences of reproducing the aforementioned attack against a production BGP session could be severe. However, it is mostly harmless to reproduce this attack against the communication between a local host and a web server. Let us assume that our host's IPv6 address is 2001:db8:2::100, and a web site is being served by 2001:db8:1::1. We can test the attack vector with the following steps:
Test the communication with the server by using telnet, as follows: $ telnet 2001:db8:1:1 80. This connection attempt should succeed.
Launch the attack by employing the icmp6 tool of the SI6 Networks' IPv6 Toolkit as follows: # icmp6 --icmp6-packet-too-big -d 2001:db8:1::1 --peer-addr 2001:db8:2::100 --mtu 1000 -o 80 –v.
Test communication with the web server, as in the first step. This new connection attempt should now timeout.
Once the attack packet has been sent to the target server, the DoS scenario will persist for about 10 minutes. For obvious reasons, in order for the attack to succeed, the following conditions must be met:
The server must receive the ICMPv6 PTB attack packet. That is, ICMPv6 PTB messages must not be blocked on the way to the web server.
The network must drop IPv6 fragments.
The server must be able to generate atomic fragments upon receipt of an ICMPv6 PTB error message that advertises a maximum transfer unit (MTU) smaller than 1,280 bytes.
There are a number of possible mitigations for the attack vector described in this article. For a generic server scenario, the following mitigation approaches are available:
update the server operating system so it does not produce atomic fragments; or
drop (at the server or close to the server) ICMPv6 PTB error messages directed to the server that advertise an MTU smaller than 1,280 bytes; or
artificially set the MTU at the server to 1,280 bytes and block all incoming ICMP PTB error messages.
Note that the upcoming revision of the core IPv6 specification will remove support for IPv6 atomic fragments -- the rationale for this change has been documented in RFC 8021 from the Internet Engineering Task Force. In response to RFC 8021, a number of IPv6 implementations, most notably Linux, have already removed support for IPv6 atomic fragments. Most recently, Juniper Networks issued a vulnerability advisory about this issue.
Dropping ICMPv6 error messages that advertise an MTU smaller than 1,280 bytes could be performed at the server itself or at some packet filtering device protecting the server. However, this would require that the filtering device be able to filter packets based on the contents of the ICMPv6 error message (the MTU field/value); this functionality may or may not be available, depending on the product and vendor.
Finally, artificially setting the server MTU to 1,280 bytes would relieve the server from having to receive and process ICMPv6 PTB error messages, since the packet size would never need to be reduced further than 1,280 bytes. However, this comes at the expense of increased overhead for the data transmitted by the server.
For scenarios where the two endpoints of the data transfer can be expected to be known by the attacker, as in the BGP peering scenario, the attack vector should be mitigated for both endpoints. Otherwise, as long as the attacker can perform the DoS attack on one direction of the communication, the end result will be the same.
While both the Path MTU Discovery and the fragmentation mechanisms were already present in the IPv4 world, the subtle, but important, differences between the IPv6 and the IPv4 worlds have resulted in a new attack vector that might be overlooked -- particularly by folks coming from the IPv4 world. Enterprises should explore possible mitigation techniques and assess their effectiveness with the right IPv6 security tools.
Find out how different authorization management models can benefit enterprises
Read more on how DNS reverse mapping can scan IPv6 addresses
Discover what enterprise threat intelligence services can and can't do
This was last published in March 2017
Dig Deeper on IPv6 security and network protocols security
Bring Back PING in Win10 1803
How a single ICMPv6 packet can cause a denial-of-service attack
By: Fernando Gont
Internet Protocol suite (IP suite)
Fernando Gont asks:
How does your company address potential threats from IPv6 fragmentation?
How a single ICMPv6 packet can cause a ... – SearchSecurity
Does IPv6 abandon TCP/IP fragmentation? – SearchNetworking
Could you please tell me a few of the differences ... – SearchNetworking
Fernando Gont - 20 Mar 2017 9:00 AM


text:
USA Today: Possible testing fraud under Rhee in DC (UPDATED)
"Our decisions at all levels must be guided by robust data." -DC Public Schools, Core Beliefs
USA Today recently published an article about their investigation of reported testing irregularities in the DC Public Schools. Independent statisticians and testing experts cited in the investigation find that wrong-to-right-answer erasure patterns in DC schools like the celebrated Crosby S. Noyes Education Campus are too frequent and systematic to have happened by chance. Such patterns have to be four standard deviations above normal to even trigger a flag from the testing companies.
For example, from 2006 onward, between 75% and 80% of Noyes' classrooms were flagged for unusually high rates of erasures, where wrong answers were changed to correct ones. In one Noyes classroom, seventh graders averaged 12.7 wrong-to-right conversions; the average DC seventh grader had less than one such change. Statisticians say the possibility of erasure rates as high as these happening purely by chance was less likely than "winning the Powerball grand prize."
I urge everyone to read the full USA Today story as well as the documents from their investigation (I'll be writing more about that sometime this week). As you do, keep two things in mind:
Michelle Rhee and others higher-ups in the DC school system have elevated test score Data to an insane degree. They've expanded their careers– and ended others' careers– on the basis of the gains they claim to have made. If all decisions in DCPS are to be guided by "robust data," shouldn't there be a robust system in place for ensuring transparency, propriety, and accountability in the administration and scoring of the tests that generate that data? And shouldn't there be the same kind of accountability for those who might have tampered with such important information as there is for those who fall short by these (questionable?) measures?
DC's mayoral control system has essentially eliminated the possibility for independent oversight of district behavior. When these problems first surfaced, investigators noted that they experienced significant push-back from high-level district officials– which is to be expected given how invested they all were in the appearance of immediate, significant success. From the USA Today article:
When D.C. administrators resisted investigating the 2008 scores, there was no counterweight to force the issue. The state board is empowered only to advise OSSE. Mary Lord, a board member with a teenager who attends a D.C. high school, is critical of the decision not to investigate the 2008 scores. "If you are going to add all this weight" to testing, "hanging the principals' reputations … and the teachers' pay on it, you have to make sure it is totally accurate," Lord says.
Board members say that, like parents, they have been kept in the dark about testing irregularities. The state board wasn't aware, Lord says, of the dispute between the superintendent's office and Rhee until its members saw reports in TheWashington Post in the fall of 2009. She says she did not see the erasure analysis or the lists of schools flagged by McGraw-Hill until USA TODAY shared its copies.
After Rhee gave bonuses to educators in some schools that posted big gains in test scores in 2007 and 2008, there was little incentive to examine those scores, Lord says. "You've handed out these big bonuses. What are you going to do? Take them back?" she says. "It's a bombshell. It's embarrassing."
Those who advocate for mayoral control often say they're interested in speeding up the pace of change in struggling schools; they find that the democratic process slows that down. But the primary reason for having school boards and other oversight mechanisms is to ensure that everything is happening in a manner that is above-board, and in the students' and community's best interests. This is yet another example of why it's so crucial to have that kind of oversight– and why "reform at 100 miles per hour" isn't necessarily all it's cracked up to be.
"USA Today shows that many of the big test score jumps in DCPS probably are due to fraud" (GF Brandenburg)
Follow the second comment on this post for links to more contemporary coverage of the would-be scandal, that failed to gain traction in the wider press.
"USA Today investigates fraud under Michelle Rhee" (RheeFirst.com)
UPDATE: Tavis Smiley interviewed Rhee about the story today. She denies everything, saying that the third-party investigations were thorough and found no evidence of wrong-doing. (I wonder how the investigation would have turned out if people hadn't been questioned in their bosses' presence, or if they hadn't received a share of $1.5 million in bonuses…) I'm looking forward to the rest of their conversation tomorrow night; I'm especially interested to see if/how she tries to explain away the suspicions of parents who claim their children's academic performance at home didn't match the scores they got on the tests.
from → scandalous, standardized testing
← "What if the loser were right?"
Relationships Matter More Than Numbers →
rick mangone permalink
This is happening everywhere the ed reformers are forcing high stakes testing. When you place so much emphasis on tests the result is more tampering and cheating as school communities fight for survival. In New York the results are obvious when you correlate the number of students who receive high school diplomas who then need remedial courses when they enter college. The number needing remedial courses are at an all time high especially in the community colleges of CUNY. This is the result of Rhee, Klein and the other self proclaimed leaders of the education reform movement.
Rich T. permalink
Check out http://www.RheeFirst.com for more of Michelle Rhee's lies and misrepresentations!
Michael Fiorillo permalink
Rhee has lied about test score results, whether her own or those of the district, for years. She needs to be relentlessly exposed, while her adjutant and successor Henderson needs to investigated for her role, as well.
As for corporate ed deformers in general, everything they say is a lie, including the words "and" and "the."
E. Rat permalink
I hope that this story gets widely reported and allows more balanced coverage on what high-stakes testing is doing for learning, teaching and our school communities. I'm endlessly amazed by the fact-free claims and misrepresentations Ms. Rhee and her fellow deformers get away with, though – I wonder if this will have any effect.
Ms. Rhee's tactics for avoiding these discussions – cluelessness ("no one told me! I was just the Chancellor, not the data person!"), platitudes ("NO EXCUSES! INSULTING CHILDREN!") and outright lies really make me angry. She's been able to avoid any actual discussion (or even being minimally polite) for way too long.
SD permalink
I have a question for the teachers on this blog. It seems obvious that the kids did not do this. I really don't want to believe that teachers did, though under Rhee's system I could see where they would be incentivized to so out of fear for their jobs. Could it have been teachers? Or is it more likely to have been administrators? The only logical conclusion in my mind is that this was systematically done by adults; I'm just curious to know what you guys think.
Sabrina permalink
I think it was the adults as well. The article has a list of the numbers and percentages of classrooms in the affected schools that showed high rates of erasures. My theory is that in the schools where there are just a few classrooms, it was a rogue teacher or two changing scores. In the schools where the majority to all classrooms have them– and there are a STUNNING number of schools in that category– I think an administrator probably pressures teachers to do it.
That said, while this behavior us absolutely shameful, it's not surprising given the circumstances.
frank k permalink
Just as the No Child Left Behind's basis on Texas' ed scores was exposed as a fraud on"60 Minutes" did nothing to change the minds of so-called education reformers, neither will this Rhee exposé. Unfortunate, to say the least!
USA Today: Possible testing fraud under Rhee in DC (via Failing Schools) « Transparent Christina
Pet "Grieves": What good teachers worry about « Failing Schools
The George Burns School of Public Policy « Failing Schools


April 2nd, 2010 – SPB Software, a leading mobile applications and games developer announces the release of SPB TV for iPhone which is becoming SPB Software's flagship application for this enormously popular mobile platform. SPB TV for iPhone is a freeware mobile IPTV viewer with TV-like usability, created for tuning in to publicly available digital TV channels from all over the world.
SPB TV for iPhone presents exclusive and patent-pending usability innovations and gives the mobile subscribers easy access to over a hundred and twenty of TV channels in more than 20 languages, directly from their phones. The application supports must-have TV features, such as a TV browser with quick channel previews, an instantly accessible TV guide for all offered channels, quick channel switching and more.
It's worth noting that a TV application developed by SPB Software has been available to the Singaporean market via mobile operator StarHub (http://spb.com/oems/casestudies/starhub-tv.html) with a different pack of channels for about a week now, and since its launch has reached number one most downloaded app in "Free apps" category. SPB Software believes this achievement reflects the true potential of SPB TV for iPhone.
With the arrival of SPB TV for iPhone, SPB Software expands the list of supported platforms (including also Android, BlackBerry, Windows Mobile and Symbian), at the same time starting a new line of TV 2.0 apps - free-of-charge, no-subscription-fee programs supported with advertising revenues. Ads in SPB TV 2.0 are still and unobtrusive, lasting only the amount of time necessary to buffer the stream when starting a channel.


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