text:
/// <reference path="../libs/hawtio-utilities/defs.d.ts"/>

/// <reference path="../../includes.ts"/>
var HawtioPreferences;
(function (HawtioPreferences) {
    HawtioPreferences.pluginName = 'hawtio-preferences';
    HawtioPreferences.templatePath = 'plugins/preferences/html';
    HawtioPreferences.log = Logger.get(HawtioPreferences.pluginName);
    /**
    * Parsers the given value as JSON if it is define
    */
    function parsePreferencesJson(value, key) {
        var answer = null;
        if (angular.isDefined(value)) {
            answer = Core.parseJsonText(value, "localStorage for " + key);
        }
        return answer;
    }
    HawtioPreferences.parsePreferencesJson = parsePreferencesJson;
    function initPreferenceScope($scope, localStorage, defaults) {
        angular.forEach(defaults, function (_default, key) {
            $scope[key] = _default['value'];
            var converter = _default['converter'];
            var formatter = _default['formatter'];
            if (!formatter) {
                formatter = function (value) { return value; };
            }
            if (!converter) {
                converter = function (value) { return value; };
            }
            if (key in localStorage) {
                var value = converter(localStorage[key]);
                HawtioPreferences.log.debug("from local storage, setting ", key, " to ", value);
                $scope[key] = value;
            }
            else {
                var value = _default['value'];
                HawtioPreferences.log.debug("from default, setting ", key, " to ", value);
                localStorage[key] = value;
            }
            var watchFunc = _default['override'];
            if (!watchFunc) {
                watchFunc = function (newValue, oldValue) {
                    if (newValue !== oldValue) {
                        if (angular.isFunction(_default['pre'])) {
                            _default.pre(newValue);
                        }
                        var value = formatter(newValue);
                        HawtioPreferences.log.debug("to local storage, setting ", key, " to ", value);
                        localStorage[key] = value;
                        if (angular.isFunction(_default['post'])) {
                            _default.post(newValue);
                        }
                    }
                };
            }
            if (_default['compareAsObject']) {
                $scope.$watch(key, watchFunc, true);
            }
            else {
                $scope.$watch(key, watchFunc);
            }
        });
    }
    HawtioPreferences.initPreferenceScope = initPreferenceScope;
    /**
     * Returns true if there is no validFn defined or if its defined
     * then the function returns true.
     *
     * @method isValidFunction
     * @for Perspective
     * @param {Core.Workspace} workspace
     * @param {Function} validFn
     * @param {string} perspectiveId
     * @return {Boolean}
     */
    function isValidFunction(workspace, validFn, perspectiveId) {
        return !validFn || validFn(workspace, perspectiveId);
    }
    HawtioPreferences.isValidFunction = isValidFunction;
})(HawtioPreferences || (HawtioPreferences = {}));

/// <reference path="../../includes.ts"/>
var HawtioPreferences;
(function (HawtioPreferences) {
    var PreferencesRegistry = (function () {
        function PreferencesRegistry($rootScope) {
            this.$rootScope = $rootScope;
            this.tabs = {};
        }
        PreferencesRegistry.prototype.addTab = function (name, template, isValid) {
            if (isValid === void 0) { isValid = undefined; }
            if (!isValid) {
                isValid = function () { return true; };
            }
            this.tabs[name] = {
                template: template,
                isValid: isValid
            };
            this.$rootScope.$broadcast('HawtioPreferencesTabAdded');
            Core.$apply(this.$rootScope);
        };
        PreferencesRegistry.prototype.getTab = function (name) {
            return this.tabs[name];
        };
        PreferencesRegistry.prototype.getTabs = function () {
            var answer = {};
            angular.forEach(this.tabs, function (value, key) {
                if (value.isValid()) {
                    answer[key] = value;
                }
            });
            return answer;
        };
        return PreferencesRegistry;
    }());
    HawtioPreferences.PreferencesRegistry = PreferencesRegistry;
    ;
})(HawtioPreferences || (HawtioPreferences = {}));

/// <reference path="preferenceHelpers.ts"/>
/// <reference path="preferencesRegistry.ts"/>
var HawtioPreferences;
(function (HawtioPreferences) {
    HawtioPreferences._module = angular.module(HawtioPreferences.pluginName, []);
    // preference registry service that plugins can register preference pages to
    HawtioPreferences._module.config(['$provide', '$routeProvider', function ($provide, $routeProvider) {
            $routeProvider.when('/preferences', { templateUrl: UrlHelpers.join(HawtioPreferences.templatePath, 'preferences.html'), reloadOnSearch: false });
            $provide.decorator('preferencesRegistry', ['$delegate', '$rootScope', function ($delegate, $rootScope) {
                    return new HawtioPreferences.PreferencesRegistry($rootScope);
                }]);
        }]);
    HawtioPreferences._module.run(['$templateCache', 'HawtioExtension', '$compile', 'preferencesRegistry', function ($templateCache, ext, $compile, preferencesRegistry) {
            ext.add('hawtio-user', function ($scope) {
                var template = $templateCache.get(UrlHelpers.join(HawtioPreferences.templatePath, 'menuItem.html'));
                return $compile(template)($scope);
            });
            HawtioPreferences.log.debug("loaded");
            preferencesRegistry.addTab("Console Logging", UrlHelpers.join(HawtioPreferences.templatePath, "loggingPreferences.html"));
            preferencesRegistry.addTab("Reset", UrlHelpers.join(HawtioPreferences.templatePath, "resetPreferences.html"));
        }]);
    hawtioPluginLoader.addModule(HawtioPreferences.pluginName);
})(HawtioPreferences || (HawtioPreferences = {}));

/// <reference path="preferencesPlugin.ts"/>
/// <reference path="preferenceHelpers.ts"/>
var HawtioPreferences;
(function (HawtioPreferences) {
    HawtioPreferences._module.controller("HawtioPreferences.LoggingPreferences", ["$scope", "SchemaRegistry", function ($scope, schemas) {
            function getLoggers() {
                var allLoggers = Logger['loggers'];
                var allLoggersEnum = _.keys(allLoggers);
                var theEnum = {};
                _.forIn(allLoggers, function (value, key) {
                    theEnum[key] = key;
                });
                return theEnum;
            }
            var levelEnum = {
                Off: 'OFF',
                Error: 'ERROR',
                Warn: 'WARN',
                Info: 'INFO',
                Debug: 'DEBUG'
            };
            schemas.addSchema('ChildLoggers', {
                properties: {
                    logger: {
                        type: "string",
                        enum: getLoggers()
                    },
                    level: {
                        type: 'string',
                        enum: levelEnum
                    }
                }
            });
            var config = {
                properties: {
                    logBuffer: {
                        type: 'number',
                        default: 100,
                        description: 'The number of log statements to keep available in the logging console'
                    },
                    globalLogLevel: {
                        type: 'string',
                        enum: levelEnum,
                    },
                    childLoggers: {
                        type: 'array',
                        items: {
                            type: 'ChildLoggers'
                        }
                    }
                }
            };
            function setChildLoggers() {
                if (!$scope.childLoggers) {
                    return;
                }
                _.forEach($scope.childLoggers, function (child) {
                    Logger.get(child.logger).setLevel(Logger[child.level]);
                });
            }
            $scope.$watch('globalLogLevel', function (newValue, oldValue) {
                if (newValue !== oldValue) {
                    localStorage['logLevel'] = angular.toJson(Logger[newValue]);
                    Logger.setLevel(Logger[newValue]);
                    // the above overwrites child loggers according to the doc
                    setChildLoggers();
                }
                else {
                    try {
                        $scope.globalLogLevel = angular.fromJson(localStorage['logLevel']).name;
                    }
                    catch (e) {
                        $scope.globalLogLevel = 'INFO';
                    }
                    setChildLoggers();
                }
            });
            $scope.$watchCollection('childLoggers', function (newValue, oldValue) {
                if (newValue !== oldValue) {
                    localStorage['childLoggers'] = angular.toJson(newValue);
                    setChildLoggers();
                }
                else {
                    try {
                        $scope.childLoggers = angular.fromJson(localStorage['childLoggers']);
                    }
                    catch (e) {
                        $scope.childLoggers = [];
                    }
                }
            });
            $scope.entity = $scope;
            $scope.config = config;
            Core.initPreferenceScope($scope, localStorage, {
                'logBuffer': {
                    'value': 100,
                    'converter': parseInt,
                    'formatter': parseInt,
                    'post': function (newValue) {
                        window['LogBuffer'] = newValue;
                    }
                }
            });
        }]);
})(HawtioPreferences || (HawtioPreferences = {}));

/// <reference path="preferencesPlugin.ts"/>
var HawtioPreferences;
(function (HawtioPreferences) {
    HawtioPreferences._module.service('PreferencesLastPath', function () {
        return {
            lastPath: undefined,
            lastTab: undefined
        };
    });
    HawtioPreferences._module.service('HawtioPreferences', ['PreferencesLastPath', '$location', '$rootScope', function (last, $location, $rootScope) {
            var self = {
                goto: function (pref) {
                    if (pref === void 0) { pref = undefined; }
                    var search = {};
                    if (pref) {
                        search['pref'] = pref;
                    }
                    last.lastPath = $location.path();
                    last.lastSearch = $location.search();
                    $location.path('/preferences').search(search);
                    Core.$apply($rootScope);
                }
            };
            return self;
        }]);
    HawtioPreferences._module.controller('HawtioPreferences.MenuItemController', ['$scope', '$location', 'PreferencesLastPath', function ($scope, $location, last) {
            $scope.gotoPreferences = function () {
                last.lastPath = $location.path();
                last.lastSearch = $location.search();
                $location.path('/preferences').search({});
                Core.$apply($scope);
            };
        }]);
    HawtioPreferences._module.controller("HawtioPreferences.PreferencesController", ["$scope", "$location", "preferencesRegistry", "PreferencesLastPath", function ($scope, $location, preferencesRegistry, last) {
            var panels = preferencesRegistry.getTabs();
            $scope.names = sortNames(_.keys(panels));
            $scope.$watch(function () {
                panels = preferencesRegistry.getTabs();
                $scope.names = sortNames(_.keys(panels));
                Core.$apply($scope);
            });
            // pick the first one as the default
            Core.bindModelToSearchParam($scope, $location, "pref", "pref", $scope.names[0]);
            $scope.setPanel = function (name) {
                $scope.pref = name;
            };
            $scope.active = function (name) {
                if (name === $scope.pref) {
                    return 'active';
                }
                return '';
            };
            $scope.done = function () {
                $location.path(last.lastPath).search(last.lastSearch);
                Core.$apply($scope);
            };
            $scope.getPrefs = function (pref) {
                var panel = panels[pref];
                if (panel) {
                    return panel.template;
                }
                return undefined;
            };
            /**
             * Sort the preference by names (and ensure Reset is last).
             * @param names  the names
             * @returns {any} the sorted names
             */
            function sortNames(names) {
                return names.sort(function (a, b) {
                    if ("Reset" == a) {
                        return 1;
                    }
                    else if ("Reset" == b) {
                        return -1;
                    }
                    return a.localeCompare(b);
                });
            }
        }]);
})(HawtioPreferences || (HawtioPreferences = {}));

/// <reference path="preferencesPlugin.ts"/>
var HawtioPreferences;
(function (HawtioPreferences) {
    HawtioPreferences._module.controller("HawtioPreferences.ResetPreferences", ["$scope", "localStorage", function ($scope, localStorage) {
            $scope.doReset = function () {
                HawtioPreferences.log.info("Resetting");
                var doReset = function () {
                    localStorage.clear();
                    setTimeout(function () {
                        window.location.reload();
                    }, 10);
                };
                doReset();
            };
        }]);
})(HawtioPreferences || (HawtioPreferences = {}));

angular.module("hawtio-preferences-templates", []).run(["$templateCache", function($templateCache) {$templateCache.put("plugins/preferences/html/loggingPreferences.html","
\n

\n
\n");
$templateCache.put("plugins/preferences/html/menuItem.html","
\n  Preferences\n
\n");
$templateCache.put("plugins/preferences/html/preferences.html","
\n
\n
\n
{{pref}}
\n

\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n            {{name}}\n
\n
\n

\n            <button class=\"btn btn-default\" ng-click=\"done()\">Done</button>\n

\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n
\n");
$templateCache.put("plugins/preferences/html/resetPreferences.html","
\n  <form class=\"form-horizontal\">\n    <fieldset>\n
\n        \n          \n             Reset settings\n          \n        \n
\n          <button class=\"btn btn-danger\" ng-click=\"doReset()\">Reset to defaults</button>\n          Wipe settings stored by {{branding.appName}} in your browser\'s local storage\n
\n
\n    </fieldset>\n  </form>\n
\n");}]); hawtioPluginLoader.addModule("hawtio-preferences-templates");


text:
Betty Mahmoody (née Lover; born June 9, 1945, in Alma, Michigan) is an American author and public speaker best known for her book, Not Without My Daughter, which was subsequently made into a film of the same name. She is the President and co-founder of One World: For Children, an organization that promotes understanding between cultures and strives to offer security and protection to children of bi-cultural marriages.

Not Without My Daughter
Not Without My Daughter is an account of her experiences in 1984–1986 when she left Alpena, Michigan to go to Iran with her husband and daughter for what she was promised would be a short visit. Once there, she and her daughter were held against their will. The book was made into a 1991 film starring Sally Field as Betty.

According to the book, she and her husband, Sayyed Bozorg Mahmoody, and her daughter, Mahtob Mahmoody, traveled to Iran in August 1984 for what her husband said would be a two-week visit with his family in Tehran. Once the two weeks were over, however, he refused to allow his wife and child to leave. When she protested, Moody struck Betty. It was the first time Mahtob had seen her father hit her mother. After Moody broke the news to Betty, she got extremely sick with dysentery. Mahtob sat at her side day after day, watching her fade in and out of consciousness. Betty asked Mahtob to make sure Moody, a medical doctor, didn't give her an injection as she feared it may have been lethal. Mahtob sat there like a loyal soldier and made sure her mother was safe. Betty was trapped in a nation hostile to Americans, in-laws who were hostile to her, and an abusive husband. According to the book, her husband separated her from her daughter for weeks on end. He also assaulted her, and threatened to kill her if she tried to leave.

She eventually escaped with her daughter. The book details her  escape over the snowy Zagros Mountains into Turkey, and the help she received from many Iranians. After returning to the USA in 1986, she filed for divorce.

Other books
Mahmoody compiled stories of other parents whose foreign spouses estranged them from their children in the book For the Love of a Child (1992).

Sayyed Bozorg Mahmoody

Alexis Kouros collaborated with Mahmoody's ex-husband to create a documentary, Without My Daughter, to counter the claims in Betty's book.

On August 23, 2009, Sayyed Bozorg Mahmoody died in Tehran, Iran, aged 70. The state news agency IRNA quoted his nephew, Majid Ghodsi, as reporting that he died in a hospital from kidney problems and other complications.

Personal life
Mahmoody is a devout member of the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod like her daughter Mahtob. In 1992 she was inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa, the National Leadership Honor Society, by Ferris State University as an honoris causa initiate.

She has two sons from a previous marriage named Joseph and John, who are 13 and nine years older than Mahtob respectively.

See also
 Phyllis Chesler, who was married to a Westernized Muslim man from Afghanistan
 Aurora Nilsson, who was married to a Westernized Muslim man from Afghanistan
 Debbie Rodriguez, co-founder of The Kabul Beauty School

References

1945 births
Living people
Activists from Michigan
American women writers
Writers from Michigan
People from Alma, Michigan
American Lutherans
21st-century American women

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Polly Buotte
Polly Buotte currently works on modeling the effects of climate on vegetation productivity, mortality, and distribution. She has a BS in Wildlife Biology from Colorado State, an MS in Wildlife Biology from the University of Montana, and a PhD in Environmental Science from the University of Idaho. Research Group: Kueppers Lab Contact: polly.buotte@berkeley.edu
Climate influences on vegetation distribution and productivity
Terrestrial Ecosystem Modeling
Sergio Castellanos
Solar Energy, SWITCH
Sergio Castellanos is a Berkeley Energy & Climate Institute – Tecnológico de Monterrey (BECI–ITESM) Energy Fellow working at the Renewable and Appropriate Energy Lab with Prof. Dan Kammen. His research focuses on expanding an optimization model –SWITCH– to Mexico to determine the optimal investments in new generation and transmission assets. Through his research, he also […]
Bala Kameshwar Poolla
BS, MS, PhD
Bala Kameshwar Poolla received his B.Tech. (H) degree in Electrical Engineering, M.Tech. degree in Control System Engineering from IIT Kharagpur, India in 2013 and the Ph. D. degree in Electrical Engineering from ETH Zürich, Switzerland in 2019. He is currently a Postdoctoral Scholar with the Energy and Resources Group at the University of California, Berkeley. […]
Low-inertia power systems
Non-linear dynamical systems
Antoine Lesage-Landry
B.Eng, PhD
Antoine Lesage-Landry is a Postdoctoral Scholar with the Energy & Resources Group at the University of California, Berkeley. Prior to coming to Berkeley, he received the B.Eng. degree in Engineering Physics from École Polytechnique de Montréal, QC, Canada, in 2015, and the Ph.D. degree in Electrical Engineering from the University of Toronto, ON, Canada in […]
Online optimization
Thomas Powell
Tom Powell is a forest ecologist that uses empirical and theoretical approaches to understand how terrestrial ecosystems and the services they provide respond to and recover from anthropogenic and natural disturbances. He is currently a postdoctoral fellow working on the NGEE-Tropics project at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory. Tom has researched and published on ecosystems […]
Bo Li
Bo Li is a visiting Ph.D student from Chongqing University, China. He is working on switch China to how China can decarbonize China's power system and explore how electric vehicle deployment has the effect on the power system. His research interests are agent based distributed optimization, operation of smart grid, multi objective optimization. Research: RAEL […]
Distributed optimization
Operation of smart grid
Shuba Raghavan
Shuba Raghavan is interested in the assessment of renewable energy technologies and policies to promote a low carbon economy. Her current research involves evaluating life cycle costs and emissions of technologies and modeling pathways to reduce greenhouse gas emissions in California. Earlier, she worked on the techno-economic analysis of decentralized solar applications and evaluated policies […]
MS, PhD
Chris Jones is lead developer at the CoolClimate Network, an applied research consortium at UC Berkeley's Renewable and Appropriate Energy Laboratory that supports the development of comprehensive, socially integrated carbon footprint management tools and programs for individuals, schools, businesses and communities. His primary research interests intersect the fields of industrial ecology, environmental psychology, and climate […]
behavioral psychology
Carbon footprint analysis
Past Researchers
Anthony Edwin Nahas
Tony is managing the Oakland EcoBlock project, an urban sustainability experiment that brings together over 100 residents of a local Oakland neighborhood block and an inter-disciplinary team of urban designers, engineers, social scientists and policy experts from UC Berkeley, Lawrence Berkeley Labs, NASA Ames Research Center and Stanford University. Using a whole-systems approach, the project […]
Susana Arrechea
Fulbright Visiting Scholar
Dr. Susana Arrechea holds a PhD and masters degree in Nano-science and Nanotechnology from the University of Castilla—La Mancha (UCLM), Toledo, Spain, and a bachelors in chemical engineering from the University of San Carlos of Guatemala (USAC), where she is currently a researcher at the engineering faculty. In 2011 she received a fellowship through the […]
Hélène Benveniste
Hélène is a Ph.D. candidate in the Program in Science, Technology and Environmental Policy at Princeton University's Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs. She is visiting Professor Anthoff's lab at ERG as an Exchange Scholar. There, she focuses on quantifying economic impacts of climate change on human migration patters, using integrated assessment models. […]
Samuel Carrara
Samuel Carrara holds a Bachelor Degree and a Master Degree in Mechanical Engineering (Major: Energy and Mechanical Plants) and a PhD in Energy and Environmental Technologies, all from the University of Bergamo, Italy. After working as an engineer in the gas turbine field, he is now a researcher at Fondazione Eni Enrico Mattei (FEEM), Milan, […]
Christoph Clar
Christoph Clar is a political scientist whose work combines approaches from political and environmental science, social geography and natural resource governance. After his graduation from the University of Vienna (Doctoral thesis on the functions of territory for the capitalist organization of society), he started working at the Institute of Forest, Environmental and Natural Resource Policy […]
Alasdair Cohen
Alasdair Cohen is a Postdoctoral Researcher and Environmental Health Scientist with over 10 years of water and development related work and research experience. He completed his PhD in Environmental Science, Policy & Management and his MPH in Epidemiology at UC Berkeley, and has an MSc in Water Science, Policy, & Management from the University of […]
Deborah Sunter
Deborah Sunter received a B.S in Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering at Cornell University. There she developed a nanosatellite mission that was successfully launched into orbit. Although fascinated by aerospace applications, the time- critical issue of global warming shifted her focus in graduate school to explore renewable energy. Specializing in computational modeling of thermo-physics in multiphase […]
Cauvery Ganapathy
Cauvery is a Fulbright Visiting Scholar working on her doctoral dissertation on "The politics of energy security: India's foreign and domestic policy imperatives." Currently, Cauvery is a Research Fellow at Global India Foundation and a Doctoral student at Jadavpur University, Calcutta.
Wolfgang Habla
Wolfgang works at the intersection of political economy and environmental economics. His current research focuses on how national politics form international policies; on the political economy of environmental tax reforms, and on the strategic interaction of governments facing mobile factors of production such as capital and energy.
Rebecca R. Hernandez
University of California President's Postdoctoral Fellow
Rebecca's work examines processes where human and natural systems interact and those that elucidate the functioning of the Earth system. Her research quantifies and informs a broad range of topics from global environmental change to renewable energy systems.
aridland ecosystems
Climate & Carbon Sciences Program
data-intensive science
global ecology
Harte Lab
Josiah Johnston
Josiah Johnston grew up in a rural part of the Ozark Mountains. He is great at construction and swinging a pick. Between college and grad school he lived in Baltimore for five years. When Josiah left for grad school, he was a tenured researcher in a genetics lab and had a seat on the board […]
Design and invention
Planning electric power systems
Sustainable Community Development
Stavros Karagiannopoulos
Stavros is a PhD student in the power systems laboratory of ETH Zurich, Switzerland. He received his diploma in electrical engineering from the Aristotle University of Thessaloniki, Greece, and his Master's degree from ETH Zurich. Before starting his PhD, he worked at ABB Corporate Research Center in Switzerland. His main research focuses on planning and […]
Kevin R. Kaushal
Kevin is currently a PhD student, who works with environmental and energy economic modeling. His current research focuses on; optimal unilateral climate polices in the presence of carbon leakage, and how to improve economic estimates of global biodiversity loss. LinkedIn CV Contact kevin@kaushal.no
Kevin is currently a researcher at Statistics Norway, who works with environmental and energy economic modeling. His current research focuses on: CGE modeling, unilateral climate polices; carbon leakage, and how to improve economic estimates of global biodiversity loss. Contact: kevin@kaushal.no
Mingxi Liu
Mingxi Liu is currently an NSERC Postdoc Fellow working at the Energy Modeling, Analysis & Control Group (EMAC) in Energy & Resources Group (ERG) with Dr. Duncan Callaway. He is particularly interested in designing and implementing advanced and tractable control algorithms in the context of Smart Grid/City. He is currently working on aggregation and charging […]
David Mozersky
David Mozersky is the Founding Director of the Program on Conflict, Climate Change and Green Development. An expert on Sudan and South Sudan, he has been involved in conflict prevention efforts in Africa since 2001, with a specific interest in mediation, negotiation and peace processes. He has worked with the International Crisis Group, the African […]
James Rising
Ciriacy-Wantrup Postdoctoral Fellow
James received his PhD in Sustainable Development from Columbia University. He previously taught assorted seminars at MIT's Experimental Study Group and electrical engineering at Franklin W. Olin College of Engineering. Until recently, he worked as a software developer, working with over a dozen companies on signal processing, social networks, and artificial intelligence. He hopes to use new technologies to help communities act on modeling insights to mitigate climate change, promote social justice, and pursue ecocentric world changing.
integrated modeling
quantitative decision support
Rebekah Shirley
Rebekah Shirley believes that there is more than one path to a bright, energy secure future. Developing nations strive to connect more and more of their communities to energy. Many have emulated the fossil fuel intensive model of developed nations, but Rebekah believes that this is not necessarily the only way.
Energy System Modeling
Planning Support Tools
Tropical island regions
Kaito Umemura
Kaito's research focuses on the dynamics of stochastic variables and probability distribution functions, which describe the behavior of macroscopic environments, such as ecological systems, climate systems and human social systems.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Beautiful loft/condo ~ with all the comforts and amenities you might need. Excellent location to everything in Newport...if you enjoy walking, you can explore and never use your car! The associates at Landings Real Estate Group were exceptional.. Thank you, Katie!!


Because I try to remain active in my personal recovery, and helping in the recovery of others, I get a slap in the face so to speak, when I hear of people that are "really trying," but never darken the door to a recovery meeting. That comment in my ears is like someone going up to a chalkboard and scraping their fingernails up and down on the board. I hear this one with regularity, "I can stay sober by praying, and going to church. I don't think meetings are necessary for me, maybe for others." To that, I have a really unreligious response…poppycock!
I do not want to go to meetings and hear a bunch of drunks and drug addicts yak. I have no intention of helping others with their recovery. I am unique, I am spiritual enough to make it. I do not need no one's help, I never have, and I never will. I do not think they will tell me anything I don't already know.
I am too embarrassed, too lazy, too good, or too holy, to ask a addict/drunk for anything, and I wouln't lift a finger to help another suffering human.
Now on Sunday, as they set in church, and the sermon is on serving, they bob their head up and down and "amen" the minister's words. "Man, the message was outstanding this morning, we all need to get more involved helping others." They ignore opportunities to help the suffering in recovery meetings daily, but don't see that as helping others, too wrapped up in how their friends and family sees them. Then, they wonder why the compulsion to use and booze will not go away, and they only hear the people around them say, "hang in there." When they suffer from multiple relapses, those same people say, "why don't you just quit?" Real helpful, huh.
God helped you get sober. He will use you to help others, and use your broken past to change lives through your story, as soon as you humble yourself, ask for others help, and comply to working "the program," not your program. Snap out of it Narcissus!
By the way, the One who called you out of your darkness, brokeness, and separation from life, also said these words, "For even the Son of Man did not come to be served, but to serve, and give his life a ransom for many." Mark 10:45 (NKJV) I know your arrogance, or ignorance, does not cause your ascension above Him. I know better. But you have tried to hide it, like nobody knows your past, (self-deceived), and think you will start going to meetings out-of-town real soon, (procrastinator), meanwhile, relapsing with regularity.


Farm grown tomato stuffed with Tuna salad. Served with choice of potato salad or cole slaw.
Farm grown tomato stuffed with Egg or Chicken salad. Served with choice of potato salad or cole slaw.
All Salads come with your choice of Dressings: Ranch, Russian, Blue Cheese, Honey Mustard, French, Caesar, Vinaigrette, Sesame or Oil & Vinegar.


Youtube Creator and Landscape Photographer.
In 6 months amassed an avid worldwide following of photographers and outdoor enthusiasts that is growing exponentially.
Videos focus on inspiration, adventure and photography and are mostly shot on mountains outdoors.


text:
Trapping Phyllophaga spp. (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Melolonthinae) in the United States and Canada using sex attractants.
Paul S. Robbins, Cornell University, Ithaca, NY
Steven R. Alm, Univ. of Rhode Island, Kingston, RI
Charles D. Armstrong, Univ. of Maine, Orono, ME
Anne L. Averille, Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst MA
Thomas C. Baker, Pennsylvania State Univ., University Park, PA
Robert J. Bauernfiend, Kansas State Univ., Manhattan, KS
Frederick P. Baxendale, University of Nebraska-LincolnFollow
S. Kris Braman, Georgia Experiment Station, Griffin, GA
Rick L. Brandenburg, North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh, NC
Daniel B. Cash, Franklinville, NY
Gary J. Couch, Cornell Univ. Cooperative Extension, Middletown, NY
Richard S. Cowles, Connecticut Agricultural Experiment Station, Windsor, CT
Robert L. Crocker, Texas Department of Agriculture
Zandra D. DeLamar, Auburn Univ., Auburn, AL
Timothy G. Dittl, Ocean Spray Cranberries, Babcock, WI
Sheila M. Fitzpatrick, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Agassiz, British Columbia, Canada
Kathy L. Flanders, Auburn Univ., Auburn, AL
Tom Forgatsch, Bandon, OR
Timothy J. Gibb, Purdue Univ., West Lafayette, IN
Bruce D. Gill, Center for Plant Quarantine Pests, Ottawa, Canada
Daniel O. Gilrein, Cornell Univ. Cooperative Extension, Riverhead, NY
Clyde Gorsuch, Clemson Univ., Clemson, SC
Abner M. Hammond, Louisiana State Univ., Baton Rouge, LA
Patricia D. Hastings, Rutgers Univ. Cooperative Extension, New Brunswick, NJ
David W. Held, Mississippi State Univ, Biloxi, MS
James L. Holliman, Alabama Agricultural Experiment Station, Marion Junction, AL
William G. Hudson, Univ. of Georgia, Tifton, GA
Michael G. Klein, Ohio State Univ., Wooster, OH
Vera L. Krischik, Univ. of Minnesota, St. Paul, MN
David J. Lee, New York State Tree Nursery, Saratoga Springs, NY
Charles E. Linn Jr., Cornell Univ., New York State Agric. Experiment Station, Geneva, NY
Nancy J. Luce, Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
Kenna MacKenzie, Agriculture & Agri-Food Canada, Kentville, Nova Scotia, Canada
Catherine M. Mannion, Univ. of Florida, Homestead, FL
Sridhar Polavarapu, Rutgers Univ., Blueberry and Cranberry Research Center, Chatsworth, NJ
Daniel A. Potter, Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington, KYFollow
Wendell Roelofs, Cornell Univ., New York State Agric. Experiment Station, Geneva, NY
Brian M. Royals, North Carolina State Univ., Raleigh, NC
Glenn A. Salsbury, Kansas Department of Agriculture
Nathan M. Schiff, USDA Forest Service, Stoneville, MS
David J. Shetlar, Ohio State Univ., Columbus, OH
Margaret Skinner, Univ. of Vermont, Burlington, VT
Beverly L. Sparks, Univ. of Georgia, Athens, GA
Jessica A. Sutschek, Tarpon Springs, FL
Timothy P. Sutschek, Tarpon Springs, FL
Stanley R. Swier, Univ. of New Hampshire, Durham, NH
Martha M. Sylvia, Univ. of Massachusetts Cranberry Experiment Station, Wareham,MN
Neil J. Vickers, Univ. of Utah, Salt Lake City, UT
Patricia A. Vittum, Univ. of Massachusetts, Amherst, MA
Richard Weidman, Rutgers Univ. Cooperative Extension, New Brunswick, NJ
Donald C. Weber, USDA-ARS, Beltsville, MD
R. Chris Williamson, Univ. of Wisconsin, Madison, WI
Michael G. Villani, Cornell Univ., New York State Agric. Experiment Station, Geneva, NY
Published in Journal of Insect Science: Vol. 6 | Article 39.
The sex pheromone of the scarab beetle, Phyllophaga anxia, is a blend of the methyl esters of two amino acids, L-valine and L-isoleucine. A field trapping study was conducted, deploying different blends of the two compounds at 59 locations in the United States and Canada. More than 57,000 males of 61 Phyllophaga species (Coleoptera: Scarabaeidae: Melolonthinae) were captured and identified. Three major findings included: (1) widespread use of the two compounds [of the 147 Phyllophaga (sensu stricto) species found in the United States and Canada, males of nearly 40% were captured]; (2) in most species intraspecific male response to the pheromone blends was stable between years and over geography; and (3) an unusual pheromone polymorphism was described from P. anxia. Populations at some locations were captured with L-valine methyl ester alone, whereas populations at other locations were captured with L-isoleucine methyl ester alone. At additional locations, the L-valine methyl ester-responding populations and the L-isoleucine methyl ester-responding populations were both present, producing a bimodal capture curve. In southeastern Massachusetts and in Rhode Island, in the United States, P. anxia males were captured with blends of L-valine methyl ester and L-isoleucine methyl ester.


This is pure, skill based arcade gameplay at its best. You have the simple, tactile goal of rotating a small triangle around a center shape by touching the respective sides of your screen, as walls close in on that center shape from all sides. This shape starts out as a hexagon, but it can suddenly morph into a pentagon, square, or back into a hexagon. All the while, the entire game screen is fluctuating in rhythm with the totally bumpin' soundtrack, always spinning, changing the direction of that spin, or just generally distorting so that one half of the screen becomes deceptively small. All of this is to throw you off of your game and test your reflexes and precision with the simple touch controls. Pro-tip: You can touch the sides of walls without harm, so use that knowledge to get through the trickier wall combos.
Game sessions will usually last under half a minute. It seems unnecessarily brutal at first, but the very short game sessions make it easy for you to measure your progress. And believe me when I say that with a bit of practice each day, your skill level will improve. Even if you only last ten more seconds than your previous run, it creates an incredibly proud sense of accomplishment. This is the genius of Super Hexagons design. It only gets more surprising when you realize that there are even harder difficulties to play on. In summation, Super Hexagon is a challenging, abstract, arcade game with a real sense of developing a skill as you play, plus psychedelic visuals and a repetitive but fantastic soundtrack to make it stand out. Definitely give this one a shot, even if your tolerance for failure isn't all that high. You might surprise yourself. Also, check out Terry Cavanagh's other games while you're at it!


I've let this site get too precious, so it's time to make some purposeful mistakes. It's one thing to want each post to be of a certain quality, to have a standard, but what good is that standard if it prevents you from actually posting? That's where the idea of purposeful mistakes came up, while I was at a podcasting class at my local library. A woman in the class, who'd never heard of podcasting before (she was tagging along with her daughter) was listening to me discuss my crippling perfectionism. That, when you know what you want but aren't at that caliber yet, like when an artist has good taste but still doesn't have the skill to hit it yet. This idea translates across every field, industry, craft, mindset. And in this woman's case, quilting.
She told me this old wives tale about how mistakes were purposefully made in quilts because it's apparently almost impossible to make a quilt without making a mistake. So the idea is that quilters would make an intentional one so that it's over and done with and they don't fret over it. Done is better than perfect, no sense in working oneself up over perfection.
This site has existed in my mind for many years now, and two summers ago, thanks to the same podcast class (this is my third time taking the class–it's more a support group with friends than anything, now), it actually exists with eleven posts on it. But eleven posts in the span of fourteen months isn't very good. Eleven posts where a decent number of them were posts that I bit the bullet to get out due to timing, like a crowdfunding campaign.
Intended as a foray into academic writing, I've gotten too self conscious and worried. Frankly, I'm just not at the level with my ability to write and research–to articulate, more specifically–in the way that I want to. In the way that my favorite books and articles are written.
So this very informal, non-academic post is my quilter's error. This post is my purposeful mistake so that I can get on with things and start to write more consistently and be less rigid to the types of posts and the tone.


text:
Бахтияр Алиев:
 Алиев, Бахтияр Гамза оглы (род. 1961) — азербайджанский государственный деятель, депутат Милли меджлиса, профессор психологии.
 Алиев, Бахтияр Междин оглы (Bahh Tee; род. 1988) — российский певец, автор песен.


Project Description: Create an outdoor warning system to be used in high water events at the George B Stevenson Dam to notify residents and visitors to evacuate the area if water levels meet the criteria in the Emergency Operations Plan (EOP). The dam is owned by the Pa Department of Conservation and Natural Resources (DCNR) and is one of four dams creating a flood control project for the West Branch Susquehanna river basin. The Baltimore District of the US Army Corp of Engineers (USACE) controls the water levels at the dam.
Issues Encountered: The flood inundation area of the dam covers a large area in the southern half of the County indicated by the yellow lines on the above map. This area is sparsely populated with permanent residences but has a large presence of seasonal structures. The area also has limited TV, internet and commercial radio coverage and no cellular coverage. Many of the seasonal homes have no landline telephone service. During high water events major roads in the area can be closed due to flooded areas and/or rock slides creating issues with providing safe evacuation routes.
The Cameron County Emergency Operations Plan (EOP) states that the residents will be notified via route alerting by the local fire department, PA State Police (PSP) and DCNR employees. The first responders that live in the area have limited manpower and would be evacuating with their families therefor would not be available to do the route alerting. PSP and DCNR also have limited manpower and might not be able to access the area due to flooding so there was no one left to do route alerting.
Cameron County initiated meetings with PSP, DCNR, PA Emergency Management Agency (PEMA), USACE, Local First Responders and Department of Military & Veteran Affairs (DMVA) to address the issue of notification of inundation area residents and visitors. After several meetings and countless hours of discussion it was decided that an outdoor siren system along with some limited route alerting, commercial radio broadcasts and telephone calls was the only viable option to make notifications.
After funding was secured the county started looking at what type of system to install; mechanical or electronic. After much research and discussion the mechanical siren offered slightly better coverage but it was limited in the number or type of tones it could produce. Also there were no options to provide any voice announcements. The electronic siren is capable of producing various warning tones and can provide pre-recorded messages or live voice announcements. Once it was determined what type of siren to use a bid specification package was put together.
Two bids were received for the project; one didn't meet the specifications put forth in the bid package so the winning bid was awarded to the Federal Signal Corporation for 2 - 360 degree coverage sirens and 4 – directional siren heads with solar panels and batteries for power. Solar power was chosen to eliminate the cost of electrical service and monthly electric bills for each site. Locations were chosen based upon acoustic studies provided by the selected vendor. Right-of-way installation permits were secured from PennDOT for installation along roadways making easy access to siren maintenance. This also eliminated the need for additional expenses due to private property and legal issues that might occur.
Currently, the project is in the installation stage. All permits are secured and the final siren tones and voice announcements are being recorded for installation in the controllers. There will be 2 controllers for the system; one in the Cameron County Office of Emergency Services and one at the Elk County 9-1-1 Center, the latter is the contracted 24 hour 9-1-1 center for Cameron County. The sirens will be activated using tones transmitted over a county-owned radio frequency. This frequency will also be used for testing and remote troubleshooting access.
After installation the public outreach segment will begin with newspaper articles, town meetings and door hanger bags containing material explaining the meaning of the 4 different tones and messages. The bags will be distributed by the local Fire Department and Mountaineer Search and Rescue Team. They will be hung on every residence and seasonal cabin using 9-1-1 addressing maps provided to them by the county.
The project is expected to be completed by September 2015.
Funding Stream(s): FEMA Hazard Mitigation Grant Program (HMGP) Federal 75%, State 25% and Local 3% Cost Share. This was a Pennsylvania 5% Initiative Project under DR-4030 (Tropical Storm Lee).


text:
Q: Why register method in Path class returns WatchKey? (Watch Service Api, Java SE 7) Watching Service api (https://docs.oracle.com/javase/tutorial/essential/io/notification.html) looks little bit complicated and counter-intuitive. So I'm confused how to use it right. Lets follow the guide from the url above.
WatchService watcher = FileSystems.getDefault().newWatchService();
Paths.get("C:/Path").register(watcher,
  ENTRY_CREATE,
  ENTRY_DELETE,
  ENTRY_MODIFY) //return WatchKey object

register method returns WatchKey object. In the guides it usually omitted. Its very strange. How can use it? What is a reson in its returning from register? Because normal way of getting WatchKey looks like that:
for (;;) {
    // wait for key to be signaled
    WatchKey key;
    try {
        key = watcher.take();
    } catch (InterruptedException x) {
        return;
    }

    for (WatchEvent<?> event: key.pollEvents()) {
        WatchEvent.Kind<?> kind = event.kind();

        //procees all kinds of events there
        if (kind == OVERFLOW) {
            continue;
        }
    }
    boolean valid = key.reset();
    if (!valid) {
      break;
    }
}

A: You are right that a key is only useful when it has events, and this is usually done by polling the watcher. But I guess it is also possible to directly polling the keys periodically, without going through the watcher. The javadoc is not very clear on this.
The API is indeed a little hard to use. I made a utility class _FileMonitor, and if you read the source, correctly using watcher API is not trivial at all. You may consider using my utility class instead.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


A lot of people are full-timing it these days. Gone is the idea of some fringe counterculture completely non-understandable to outsiders, hail today, where living a life on the road is deemed not only acceptable, but successful.
Living this way, in small square footage and always so often somewhere new, has never brought upon us wayfaring strangers wondering how our children will get fed or handing out bags of charity food. We've never been told our way of life is insufficient to raise young ones, at least not by anyone who's opinion would register on my internal Richter. Family, both close and extended, have always been supportive, or at worst, comical about our pursuits. Jokes about living in trailer parks are more prevalent than, say, scorn.
That's not say we haven't been taken in by communities. Loved even. People have offered spare space heaters, invited us to gatherings, hell even into their homes for as long as we'd care stay. We appreciate that kind of humanity, and take advantage of such opportunities when they seem prudent. The world is full of friendly people–and yes, dangerous–but more so the former in our experience.
And I am thankful for that, because I know that's not every travelers experience. There are fanatical religious traveling hymnal families and the craziest hippies you've ever seen making due with tents and vans. Neither are right, just as paying rent or a mortgage are wrong.
It just feels good to know that, in a modern America where talk jumps from gun violence in schools to World Series attempts to government shutdown illusions, that we're not the only folks around willing to set all of that and everything else life seems to be about aside, to instead wander as aimlessly as possible through what's left of the old and what's become of the latest to see what this country, and I suppose life in general, have to offer.
So I just want to lay down a blanket hoorah for everyone of us out there finding their way down the road. Scrounging trainhoppers and bearded bicyclists, rock star sized tour buses and tent campers, RVers and hitchhikers alike. Whether you're retired, freelancing or busking. Looking to get on the road, current full-timers, or retired veterans. You are my people and we are the last remnants of what America has always been about, from the Mayflower to Lewis & Clark to slacklining, we're the desperate and mad for something more than seems possible. The willing to get hung up from the tied in place. The ones who understand the difference between 'round the bed and 'round the corner.
Thank you for your support and dammit, safe travels and good times to you all.


Every day is a party at BounceU!
Turn a normal old weekday into a celebration by coming to one of our Open Bounce events. We have events throughout the week where kids can come bounce off the walls and burn off all that pent-up energy! Check out our Calendar to see all the fun ways we'll be turning up the huge inflatable fun at BounceU.
Whatever the season, there's always something fun going down at BounceU! We think holidays are a great reason to throw a party, so we celebrate them in bouncy style. And if school's out, we're in session with inflatable fun where kids can bounce until they drop!
Turn a normal old weekday into a celebration by coming to one of our Open Bounce events. We have events throughout the week where kids can come bounce off the walls and burn off all that pent-up energy!
When school's out, we're in session with BounceU Kids' Camp! Our fun-filled camps give kids a chance to enjoy physical activity and creative time in equal doses, offering an experience that's healthy, mentally engaging, and seriously fun. Not available at all locations.


text:
«Yahoo! Maps» — безкоштовний картографічний сервіс, що надається компанією Yahoo!. Сервіс являє собою аналог Google Maps. У Yahoo! Maps є три основні режими перегляду — карта, вид зверху і гібрид. Є бізнес-довідник і карта автомобільних доріг з пошуком маршрутів, що охоплює США і Канаду. Можна подивитися інформацію про тягнучки на деяких дорогах США. Також представлені карти багатьох найбільших міст світу.

Картографічні дані представлені NAVTEQ і Tele Atlas. Високодетальні космознімки метрового дозволу представлені Yahoo! Maps підприємством GeoEye. Є знімки дозволу 1-2 метри практично на всю територію США, а також великих міст по всій планеті.

Для роботи сервісу потрібне увімкнений в браузері JavaScript або Flash-плагін.

Був створений компанією «Yahoo!» в 2002 році як заміна сервісу MapQuest.

Див. також
 Yahoo!
 Google Maps

Примітки

Посилання
 Офіційний сайт Yahoo! Maps.
 Стаття про Yahoo! Maps.
 Yahoo! Local and Maps Blog.
 Yahoo! Maps API Documentation.
 Yahoo! Maps API Discussion Group.
 Yahoo! Maps API Gallery.
 Yahoo! Maps API Gallery (older).
 GeoRSS Home.

Онлайн бази даних
Yahoo!


I have tested many tools for CRM and marketing automation. Edrone stands out with its good interface and ease to use. This allows the marketer to focus on increasing conversion, messages and design. Edrone will be delivering those messages to the appropriate users.
We rely on experienced professionals, experts in their jobs, who understand the place of their work results in the ecosystem of communications of your brand. We place the same expectations for the tools that we recommend to our Customers. Add items to your shopping cart at byInsomnia.com and see how edrone eCRM works.
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Business Intelligence - what do your customers do?
Social CRM - who visits your store?


text:
Home Hot Topics Investigations To Jens Stoltenberg – Secretary-General of NATO
To Jens Stoltenberg – Secretary-General of NATO
Williams Taylor
My name is Cristian Rizea and I am a former Romanian politician. For more details about myself, I have attached my CV to this email.
Between 2005-2009 I used to be in a very close relationship with Mircea Geoana, at that time he was the president of the Social Democratic Party of Romania of which I was an active member for 20 years!
Unfortunately, in 2016, the National Anticorruption Agency of Romania (DNA) fabricated a case against me and that ended up ruining my political career and destroyed my life. it didn't matter that in 2014 the same agency (DNA) found me not guilty for the same case! In 2016 I was leading the election polls for the Mayor's office of Sector 5 in Bucharest, DNA fabricated the case that ended with my demission from the political party, then with my prosecution, conviction and a sentence of 4 years and 8 months for influence peddling and money laundering! I have tried in vain to prove my innocence but the prosecutors had one goal in mind – to convict me!
What happened was that I took a €300,000 loan from an American citizen, funds that were given to Mircea Geoana 4 days before the second round of the presidential elections of 2009 when your co-worker was a candidate for Romanian presidency!
In return for these funds, Mircea Geoana promised to offer me a Minister position once he is elected as the President of Romania! As you already know, Mircea Geoana lost the elections with a margin of 70,000 votes, therefore, I had to return the money to my friend that I have loaned the funds from. I ended up giving away two of my properties (including the apartment that I was living at that time in Bucharest) as repayment for the loan that was given to me. Obviously, when I approached Mircea Geoana about the return of the lent funds he refused to return them to me. A few years later and two months before my election for the Mayor's office the DNA charged me with influence peddling and money laundering for the same exact €300,000 that I have handled to Mircea Geoana on December 3rd of 2009!
Before my March 18th, 2019 conviction, I left Romania and moved to the Republic of Moldova due to the fact that I was a Moldovan citizen.
Unfortunately, at this time I am considered to be a fugitive and have an international arrest warrant issued on my name, all because Mircea Geaoana has illegally benefited from the €300,000. I have attached to this e-mail documents from the DNA with proof that Mircea Geoana has acquired the €300,000 illegally, documentation where prosecutors show that Mircea Geoana is guilty with 4 counts of corruption but is protected at the highest level. The DNA stated that he (Mircea Geoana) and only he is excused for the abovementioned counts of corruption!
Due to this situation, I have decided to write a book where I am mentioning all the injustice that I have experienced, and where I expose numerous acts of corruption by politicians that are protected just like Mircea Geoana!
I hope that after you read these lines and will see the proof that Mircea Geoana is corrupt, including the video where he accepts a €5,000 bribe – you will take the only acceptable decision: The demission of Mircea Geoana.
I am sure that his corrupt presence in the leadership of NATO can have a major effect on its credibility as the greatest military alliance in the world!
I would also like to inform you that I will immediately present all the proof to the international mass media because it is the right of each country within NATO to know the truth about Mircea Geoana!
In hopes that you will take the right measures in order to protect the credibility of NATO, I respectfully thank you for reading my letter.
With respect,
Cristian Rizea
P.S. The official document from DNA where it states that Mircea Geoana is corrupt. A hidden camera video of him accepting a €5,000 bribe, and numerous pictures of Mircea Geoana together with his family on vacation at Monte Carlo and Saint Tropez in the summer of 2008 sponsored by me.
At the same time, I'm attaching a notification that was sent by my attorney to Mr. Geoana where I am requesting that the €300,000 lent by me to Mr. Geoana be paid in full including all interest that was accumulated up to date.
Previous articleThe Hamilton Lugar School Welcomes Acclaimed Judge Camelia Bogdan for International Law & Institutions Week – Camelia Bogdan presided over the case of high-profile billionaire oligarch Dan Voiculescu, a self-confessed collaborator with the Communist secret police force known as the "Securitate". He was convicted in 2014 of money laundering, sentenced to ten years in prison and ordered to repay 100 million Euros
Next articleFintechOS raises €51m in mission to digitalise incumbent banks and insurers
The pandemic hits hard the South African's Real Estate Investment Company – NEPI ROCKCASTLE. Already a loss maker of more than EUR 200 million...
Romania's justice system under further scrutiny as senior judge criticises ministerial decision to abolish department investigating judicial system crimes
Romanian Programmer Admits Conspiring to Create $722M Bitclub Ponzi Scheme


Below are upcoming Battle Christmas Lights Switch On events happening in Battle and the surrounding area. You can add your own events here.
Santa comes to town on his sleigh and at 5pm the Christmas lights are switched on.


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The Climate and Development Knowledge Network (CDKN), Canada's International Development Research Centre (IDRC) and Fundacion Futuro Latinoamericano (FFLA-Ecuador) are together supporting action research on Climate Resilient Cities in Latin America.
The research project aims to identify and promote innovative solutions for climate compatible development in small and medium sized cities that are experiencing rapid growth – in order to ultimately improve the lives of the people who are most affected by climate change.
Latin America is already the world's most urbanised region, with 80% of its population living in cities – and almost one fifth of these in shanty towns (UN Habitat). The Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change warns that climate change will worsen the existing physical, social and economic vulnerabilities of urban settlements in the region.
The Climate Resilient Cities Initiative has awarded a total of $1.5 million in funding to solution-oriented, thought-leading proposals. The selected projects will explore how the rapid growth of small and medium cities in Latin America can be harnessed to deliver climate-resilient, transformative urban development.
Triangle city cooperation: building joint climate resilient development in the Parana basin focuses on three countries, three cities and one common challenge: climate change. The project investigates how city authorities and communities can work together to tackle climate related impacts at the meeting point of three countries: Paraguay, Brazil and Argentina. This place is known as the triangle city region given that the cities of Ciudad del Este, Foz do Iguaçu and Puerto Iguazu share borders, separated by the Parana and Iguazu rivers. Also situated here is the Itaipu Dam, one of the world's largest hydroelectric power stations. The cities in this transboundary basin are frequently affected by excessive rainfall and flooding. "We want to make sure people are aware of climate risks and find collaborative solutions on how to tackle them. This requires strong communication and cooperation among all the different stakeholders," said Dr Paola Sakai from the University of Leeds. "We'll find out whether city-to-city cooperation can provide solutions that can potentialize action and bring climate-resilience to the triangle city region".
Strengthening climate-resilient development in urban-rural landscapes using a Water-Energy-Food Nexus approach will target the Amazonian city of Tarapoto and the surrounding Cumbaza River sub-basin in the department of San Martin, Peru. This project will generate evidence on the interdependencies and trade-offs between natural resource availability and demands on water, energy and food in the sub-basin across different users – by farmers, industrialists and domestic consumers – and sectors in urban-rural areas.
Effects of booms and busts and climate disturbances on livelihoods and resilience of small Amazon delta cities will chart the history of economic misfortunes and climate variability and change in this area. The project will engage local citizens in recounting how they have adapted to economic and climate shocks during the past 30 years. It aims to empower citizens with information technology such as smartphone apps that they can use to monitor future shocks, and their own resilience. "We plan to produce information systems that state and municipal authorities and civil society groups can use to create climate adaptation and mitigation programmes," said Sergio Rivero of Universidade Federal do Para, Brazil.
Climate resilient Coyuca will adopt a gender-responsive approach to developing a climate change adaptation plan in Coyuca de Benites, Mexico. It will do so by creating local platforms where representatives of government, academia and civil society can come together to jointly identify climate risks and potential solutions.
'Home' as a catalyst for resilience: settlement relocation in the Amazon rainforest. Lead organisation: Centro de Investigación de la Arquitectura y la Ciudad, Pontificia Universidad Católica del Perú, contact Belen Desmaison, email: belen.desmaison@pucp.pe. Partner organisations: Instituto de Ciencias de la Naturaleza, Territorio y Energias Renovables; The Bartlett – Development Planning Unit of University College London.
A participatory decision-making approach towards climate-resilient and inclusive urban development in Latin America. Lead organisation: Instituto Internacional de Medio Ambiente y Desarrollo, IIED – America Latina, contact: Jorgelina Hardoy jhardoy@iied-al.org.ar. Partner organisations: Center for Urban Disaster Risk Reduction and Resilience (CUDRR+R); Environment Research (Alterra); International Institute for Environment and Development, IIED.
Triangle city cooperation: building joint climate resilient development in the Parana basin. Lead organisation: University of Leeds, contact Paola Hernandez Montes de Oca email: P.H.M.D.Oca@leeds.ac.uk. Partner organisations: Federal University for Latin American Integration; Directorate of Meteorology and Hydrology of the Republic of Paraguay; Catholic University of Nuestra Senora de la Asuncion; National University of Asuncion; National University of Misiones – School of Forestry.
Strengthening climate-resilient development in urban-rural landscapes using a Water-Energy-Food Nexus approach. Lead organisation: Global Canopy Programme, contact David Sabogal, email: d.sabogal@globalcanopy.org. Partner organisation: Centro de Desarrollo e Investigaciones de la Selva.
Effects of booms and busts and climate disturbances on livelihoods and resilience of small Amazon delta cities. Lead organisation: Universidade Federal do Para (Belem, Brazil), contact Sergio Rivero, email: rivero@ufpa.br. Partner organisations: Universidade do Vale do Paraiba (Sao Jose dos Campos, Brazil); the International Research Institute for Climate and Society (IRI), Earth Institute, Columbia University (NYC), USA; Universidade do Estado do Amapa; Governo do Estado do Para.
Climate resilient Coyuca. Universidad Autónoma de Guerrero, México (UAGRO), Cátedra CONACYT- UAGRO, Instituto de Tecnología de Acapulco (ITA), Prabha Khosla Consulting, Dirección de Protección Civil del Municipio de Coyuca de Benítez, Indian Institute for Human Settlements, Development Planning Unit – The Bartlett University College London (DPU).
Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change (2014). Climate Change 2014: Impacts, Adaptation, and Vulnerability. Contribution of Working Group II to the Fifth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change. Cambridge, United Kingdom and New York, NY, USA: Cambridge University Press.
UN Habitat (2014). State of Latin American and Caribbean Cities. Nairobi: UN Habitat.


Franklin Wireless Corp., the market leader in dual-mode WiMAX and CDMA modems for 3G and 4G wireless broadband data communications, today announced the market launch and commercial availability of its new S600 Series of stand-alone modems. The S600 Series represents an innovative, reliable and cost effective solution that enables OEMs to easily integrate cellular connectivity into their products. The primary market opportunity for the S600 Series is expected to be the rapidly growing machine-to-machine (M2M) space and supports a wide variety of products and applications including digital signage, vending machines, utility meters, surveillance cameras, point-of-sale kiosks and many other products that require wireless remote monitoring. Several potential new customers for the S600 have recently ordered product samples and are currently using them for testing and evaluation purposes.
The S600 Series includes the S600 which is a dual-mode WiMAX/CDMA stand-alone modem, as well as the S600C and S600W which are single-mode versions that operate over CDMA and WiMAX networks respectively. These products are powered by Franklin's M600 Series of embedded modules that, in addition to M2M devices, are designed to be embedded and integrated into laptops, netbooks and tablet PCs.
The S600 Series of stand-alone modems supports Windows(R) 7, Windows Vista(R), Windows XP, Linux and Mac OS(R) X. In addition, the modems are housed in heavy duty aluminum cases that are designed to withstand harsh environmental conditions.
Franklin Wireless Corp. is engaged in the design, manufacture and sale of high speed wireless data products including third generation ("3G") and fourth generation ("4G") modems, routers and modules. Our current products are focused on widely deployed cellular technologies including CDMA EVDO Rev A, HSPA, WiMAX and LTE. We were the world's first supplier of both CDMA EVDO Rev A and dual-mode (CDMA EVDO Rev A/WiMAX) Universal Serial Bus (USB) modems. Franklin's other products include Wi-Fi "hotspot" routers (which operate over WiMAX or CDMA networks) and wireless modules that are generally sold to original equipment manufacturers (OEMs). Our company's primary customers are wireless carriers who seek innovative, reliable and cost effective technology solutions for their subscribers. Our customer base extends from the United States to South America and the Caribbean.
Franklin Wireless is headquartered in San Diego, California and has a majority ownership position in Franklin Technology Inc. (FTI), a research and development facility located in Seoul, South Korea. FTI provides design, development and manufacturing services to Franklin for its wireless data products. For additional information, please visit www.franklinwireless.com .


"Effectiveness of individual-focused interventions to prevent chronic d" by Sara Saeed, Mohammad Golfam et al.
Saeed, S., Golfam, M., Beall, R. F., Ashbury, F. D., Palmer, L. J. & Little, J. (2014). Effectiveness of individual-focused interventions to prevent chronic disease. European Journal of Clinical Investigation, 44 (9), 882-890.
Background The burden of chronic disease is projected to assume crisis proportions in most parts of the world by the middle of the century, focusing attention on the need for preventive interventions. We identify and review published research on primary prevention individual-level interventions in current practice and describe and discuss the limitations of the current evidence. The report facilitates prioritizing a research agenda for potential interventions that might be investigated within cohort studies. Materials and methods This study is a rapid review. Computerized database searches (PubMed and EMBASE) were performed in October 2012 to identify articles on primary prevention interventions that are directed at the individual level. Potentially, relevant International Agency of Research on Cancer handbooks and monographs were also reviewed. The review includes articles reported in English on the efficacy or effectiveness of a preventive intervention in an adult population. It excludes articles on alcohol or tobacco smoking. Results Many chronic disease interventions directed at individuals report a protective effect in the short term and some evidence for the efficacy of chemoprevention in chronic disease prevention exists. Evidence these effects persist in the longer term is inconsistent. Conclusions There are currently only limited evidence-based preventions for most chronic diseases, for which a summary is available in Table A1 (see Appendix B). Most individual-level intervention research studies have been conducted using case-control designs and some small, randomized studies. There are fewer impediments to lifestyle modifications when compared to prevention using chemoprevention and vaccination or other methods of prevention of persistent infection.


There is rarely a more nutritionally demanding time during a woman's life than pregnancy (and later breastfeeding), when your intake of nutrients from foods and supplements are needed not only to keep your body running, but also to nourish and support your rapidly growing baby.
Proper nutrition is crucial at all stages of fetal development (and even before conception), and if mom doesn't eat right, her growing baby won't either. For a succinct and easy-to-follow overview of the types of foods and nutrients that will support a healthy pregnancy, read my optimized nutrition plan.
Ideally, by the time you enter pregnancy, you will already be in the Intermediate or Advanced stage, but even the Beginner stage is far better that the typical American diet.
As you'll see, it is focused on minimizing processed foods while increasing your intake of vegetables, healthy fats, and high-quality sources of protein, all of which are ideal for nurturing a growing fetus.
If you're wondering about specific foods, see below for some of the top superfoods to eat when you're pregnant.
Vitamin D isn't a food but rather is made by your body in response to sunlight exposure. It's so important, however, that it deserves to be number one on this list.
Raising vitamin D levels among pregnant women is of particular concern, as deficiency affects not only the mother, increasing her risk of complications during pregnancy or delivery, but also has short- and long-term ramifications for her child's health.
I firmly believe optimizing your vitamin D during pregnancy is one of the most important things you can do for the health of your child. When a child is born deficient in vitamin D, his or her health can be significantly affected in any number of ways.
Research confirms there is a lifelong impact of vitamin D deficiency in pregnancy ranging from childhood allergies to asthma, colds and flu, dental cavities, diabetes, and even strokes and cardiovascular disease in later life of the child.
Further, each year, more than half a million preemies are born, and it's the number one killer of newborns. It's also the second leading cause of death among children under the age of five. Research shows that vitamin D could likely prevent half of all these premature births.
It can also cut your risk of preeclampsia, gestational diabetes, and prenatal infections by approximately 50 percent. Among African-American and Hispanic populations, approximately 70 to 75 percent of all preterm births could be prevented with vitamin D optimization. Vitamin D screening is key.
This is the only way to determine whether you might be deficient or not, and regular testing is important to make sure whatever dosage of vitamin D you're taking is sufficient to reach clinically relevant levels.
GrassrootsHealth, which has a panel of 42 researchers who provide scientific evidence, recommends maintaining a vitamin D blood serum level of 40 to 60 ng/ml to protect your and your baby's health.
However, according to previous studies, your levels need to be above 50 ng/ml to protect your baby from serious complications, such as premature delivery and preeclampsia.1 So please, if you're pregnant, make sure to get your 25-hydroxy D levels checked.
While optimizing your vitamin D through sensible sun exposure is best, if this isn't possible Dr. Bruce Hollis' research indicates that 50 percent of women can achieve this level with 4,000 IUs daily during pregnancy and 6,400 IUs (for nursing mothers) of vitamin D3 on a daily basis.
Again, you'll need to have your vitamin D levels tested to be sure you're within the optimal range.
Eggs are a phenomenal source of protein, fat, and other nutrients, including choline and the antioxidants lutein and zeaxanthin. In pregnant women, choline plays an important role helping to prevent certain birth defects, such as spina bifida, and playing a role in brain development.
Fish has always been the best source for the animal-based omega-3 fats EPA and DHA, but as levels of pollution have increased you have to be very choosy about which types of seafood you decide to eat – especially when you're pregnant.
If you're not careful, the toxic effects from the pollutants in the fish will outweigh the benefits of the omega-3 fats. Among the safest in terms of contamination, and the highest in healthy omega-3 fat, is wild-caught Alaskan and sockeye salmon.
Neither is allowed to be farmed, and are therefore always wild-caught. The risk of sockeye accumulating high amounts of mercury and other toxins is reduced because of its short life cycle, which is only about three years.
Canned salmon labeled "Alaskan salmon" is also a reasonable choice and offers a less expensive alternative to salmon fillets. A general guideline is that the closer to the bottom of the food chain the fish is, the less contamination it will have accumulated, so other safer choices include smaller fish like sardines, anchovies, and herring.
Sardines, in particular, are one of the most concentrated sources of omega-3 fats.
They also contain a wealth of other nutrients, from vitamin B12 and selenium to protein, calcium, and choline, making them one of the best dietary sources of animal-based omega-3s. You can also supplement your diet with animal-based omega-3s by taking a krill oil supplement.
Whole dairy products made from grass-fed raw milk are a rich source of healthy fats, protein, calcium, B vitamins, magnesium, zinc, phosphorus, and more. Grass-fed raw butter, milk, and cheese from high-quality sources are all beneficial.
Raw organic milk from grass-fed cows not only contains beneficial bacteria that prime your immune system and can help reduce allergies, it's also an outstanding source of vitamins (especially vitamin A), zinc, enzymes, and healthy fats. Your absolute best bet when it comes to yogurt is to make your own using a starter culture and raw grass-fed milk, which you combine and leave at room temperature overnight.
By the time you wake up in the morning, you will likely have kefir (fermented milk). If it hasn't obtained the consistency of yogurt, you might want to set it out a bit longer and then store it in the fridge. If you want to sweeten up your homemade yogurt naturally, try adding in some whole berries or dried (unsweetened) coconut.
Orange-colored sweet potatoes owe their appearance to the carotenoid beta-carotene. As an antioxidant, beta-carotene can help ward off free radicals that damage cells through oxidation, which can speed up aging and make you vulnerable against chronic diseases.
This antioxidant can help support your immune system, as well as lower your risk of heart disease and cancer. It's also very important during pregnancy, as it's converted into vitamin A in your body.
Vitamin A is essential for fetal health and development, but high levels of animal-based vitamin A may cause toxicity, making beta-carotene an ideal alternative. Sweet potatoes are also an excellent source of fiber, which can help support healthy blood sugar levels and improve digestion.
Broccoli and dark green leafy vegetables like spinach and kale are loaded with important nutrients for pregnant women, including folate, fiber, potassium, calcium, iron, and vitamins C, K, and A. Their rich antioxidant content will also support your immune system health and digestion, while their fiber can help prevent constipation, which is a common problem in pregnant women.
Grass-fed beef is an excellent source of protein and other nutrients in high demand during pregnancy, like iron, choline, and B vitamins. Chicken is an excellent source of protein, B vitamins, selenium, phosphorus, and choline. It provides all B vitamins along with a surprisingly varied number of additional nutrients.
Berries contain concentrated amounts of the disease-fighting phytochemicals found to boost your immunity, prevent cancer, protect your heart, and prevent seasonal allergies. Berries are lower in sugar than many fruits, so they are less likely to destabilize your insulin levels. Berries also contain high amounts of vitamin C, which will help your body absorb iron, and a good amount of fiber.
Avocados provide close to 20 essential health-boosting nutrients, including potassium, vitamin E, vitamin K, B vitamins, and folate. They're also one of few foods that contain significant levels of both vitamins C and E and are an excellent source of healthy monounsaturated fat.
Avocados are even high in fiber, with about 4.6 grams in half an avocado. Fiber plays an essential role in your digestive, heart, and skin health, and may improve blood sugar control, and more, so when you eat avocados you're really providing your body – and your baby – with a comprehensive package of nutrition.
A fiber-rich diet is recommended for most adults, but ramping up your fiber intake may be especially beneficial during pregnancy. Researchers from the Department of Immunology at Monash University in Australia revealed that a high-fiber diet may beneficially alter a woman's gut bacteria during pregnancy, producing anti-inflammatory substances that suppress asthma-related genes in her baby.5,6 Mounting research also suggests that a high-fiber diet can help reduce your risk of premature death from any cause, likely because it helps to reduce your risk of a number of chronic diseases.
This includes type 2 diabetes, heart disease, stroke, and cancer. Studies have also linked a high-fiber diet to beneficial reductions in blood pressure, improved insulin sensitivity, and reduced inflammation — all of which can benefit your baby. The best way to increase your fiber intake during pregnancy is to focus on eating more vegetables, nuts, and seeds. The following whole foods, for example, contain high levels of both soluble and insoluble fiber.
Healthy weight gain is important and expected during pregnancy, but women who are overweight before pregnancy, and those who gain too much weight while pregnant, may be putting their babies at risk of childhood obesity. Researchers followed more than 700 women who returned for follow up with their children were 7 years old. Children of mothers who had been overweight prior to pregnancy were more likely to be overweight.
From my perspective, it is simply reprehensible malpractice for a health care professional to fail to address your vitamin D level if you're pregnant — it's just that important. For pregnant women, optimizing your vitamin D is even more important for your child's health and development than folate, which is routinely recommended for pregnant women.
Separate research found newborns of mothers whose diets were deficient in vitamins D and E had airway cells that reacted more to irritants and allergens.10 This may, in turn, impact the development of asthma or allergies later in life. Separate research also added to past data linking low vitamin D levels during pregnancy with premature birth.
Along with reducing your risk of premature birth, studies have found that vitamin D may protect against a number of birth defects and autism, as well as pregnancy complications like high blood pressure. It is absolutely imperative that pregnant women maintain a blood level of between 50 and 70 ng/ml of 25-hydroxy D, and I am hopeful that in the not too distant future it will be mandatory for pregnant women to receive regular vitamin D blood test levels.
"The research… shows that there are regions of the sperm epigenome that are sensitive to life experience and particularly to diet. And that this information is in turn transferred to a so-called epigenomic map that influences development and may also influence metabolism and disease in the offspring in the long term. The epigenome is like a switch, which is affected by environmental cues, and is involved in many diseases including cancer and diabetes.
For more detailed healthy pregnancy guidelines, please review my special report: "No-Nonsense Guide to a Naturally Healthy Pregnancy and Baby," which covers far more than the basic nutrition tips offered here.
This entry was posted in Alternative Medicine, Herbs, Home Remedies Series, Lifestyle Health, Longevity, Medical Studies, Nutritional Blends, Tele-Medicine, Telemedicine Reporter, Vitamins - Supplements, Weight Management and tagged avocados, berries, Broccoli and Leafy Greens, Chia Seeds, Dad's Diet Matters, fermented foods, folate consumption, Full-Fat Grass-Fed Dairy, Grass-Fed Beef and Pasture-Raised Chicken, healthy fats, high-quality sources of protein, jicama, minimizing processed foods, National Telemedicine Foundation, NTF, Organic Free-Range Eggs, sardines, sweet potatoes, Telemedicina Mexico, telemedicine, Top Foods to Eat, US Tele-Medicine, vegetables, Vitamin D, When You're Pregnant by Admin. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
BOYD, Daniel; Untitled (HNDFWMIAFN)
Daniel Boyd is an artist of both Aboriginal and South Sea Islander heritage, whose works often deal with the complexity of the history of South Sea Islander labour in Queensland and its legacy. This is one of our state's most important historical narratives, with some 62 000 labourers being brought to Queensland in the early 1860s, initially as slaves, then as low-paid contract workers — particularly on cotton, banana and sugar farms. The heat and humidity of the north, accompanied by the scarcity of white labour and its much higher cost, meant that South Sea Islander and Aboriginal labourers worked under slavery-like conditions to fulfil the requirements of the rapidly expanding agricultural frontier.
As the white towns and settlements grew, the presence of thousands of these black labourers was perceived as menacing by the north's white citizens, and with growth in the white labour force and the push of newly formed unions, legislation was drafted to forcibly remove the South Sea Islanders from Queensland. In 1901, the White Australia Policy was enacted, and over the following decade, a program of mandatory, and often arbitrary, repatriation took place. Following the program, very few South Sea Islanders remained, mostly those who had married a local.
Boyd's paintings, reworked from historical source imagery, are covered in transparent, resin-like dots that become a lens through which the world is viewed and distorted — a comment on information known and unknown, and the processes that have rendered certain histories knowable and unknowable. His compositions leave large parts of histories metaphorically erased, and only small pieces of knowledge — in the form of tiny dots — are retained for the viewer to interpret and reconstruct, forming an imperfect 'whole'. Boyd's works are a visual representation of the destruction of the histories and cultures of Indigenous Australian and South Sea Islander peoples throughout colonial history.
In [Untitled (HNDFWMIAFN) 2017], Boyd has recreated a scene from the Hambledon plantation, a sugar farm not far from Cairns. In 1888, the Hambledon had 900 acres of planted sugar cane, and employed 32 white, 29 Chinese, 6 Javanese, and 176 South Sea Islander workers. The land clearing was done first by Chinese labourers, and the field work was continued by the Islanders. For their efforts, the Chinese and Javanese were paid £1/5 per week. White workers received up to £4 per week; the Islanders, just £6/5 per year.
Here, Boyd has reworked an historical photograph in which a white overseer stands among the black workers in a cane field. The artist has said of the image that 'the tension is palpable' as the white owner or overseer poses near centre field, while the black labourers stand with their tools, engaged in field work. The story of the Hambledon plantation deeply affects many South Sea Islander families in the north. Today, the area of the plantation spans the Cairns suburb of Edmonton, and on the original site sits an amusement park named 'Sugarworld'. Originally conceived by sugar industry giants CSR, but now owned by the Cairns City Council, the park houses waterslides, swimming pools and bars.
Bruce Johnson McLean, Artlines, no.4, 2017, pp.29–30 [extract].
McLean, Bruce
Active - [Journal] "Artlines".
Untitled (HNDFWMIAFN) 2017
BOYD, Daniel


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Though the U.S. has made strides in improving the status of many of the nation's disadvantaged populations, discrepancies still remain. The federal government and many parts of the country employ affirmative action policies to help even out historical inequalities. Federal contractors in particularly must meet certain diversity employment standards.
However, the specific requirements imposed can differ from company to company and project to project, making a detailed understanding of affirmative action EEO laws crucial. TrainUp can help companies find affirmative action training programs that clarify the various regulations, and which rules actually apply to any given business.


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Montespina Sauvignon - Fuentespina & Montespina Wines. D.O. Ribera del Duero y Rueda (Spain).
Montespina is a wine designed by our winemaker José Manuel Corrales in the most booming white wine region of Spain: RUEDA. The harsh continental climate and the poor soil have made our Sauvignon give the wines a body and aromas with an excellent personality, which differentiates them from the rest of wines of the same variety in the world.
Despliega exuberante aromas predominando las frutas tropicales sobre un fondo muy elegante, floral con recuerdos de manzanilla y tila.
Muy amplio, afrutado, con una acidez viva y refrescante. Postgusto largo.
Ideal with fish, seafood and excellent with foie gras.


text:
Blue State Lawmaker Proposes Bill Allowing 12-Year-Olds To Get Vaccine Without Parental Consent
Daily Caller News Foundation January 18, 2023
by, Kate Anderson, TFP File Photo
A Connecticut state representative introduced legislation Tuesday that would allow children as young as 12 years old to receive a vaccine without parental consent.
Connecticut Rep. Kevin Ryan introduced Bill No. 5480 Tuesday, calling for children to be able to receive a vaccination of any kind without parental consent. Ryan has been an advocate for the COVID-19 vaccine in the past, according to posts on his official social media.
"Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives in the General Assembly convened: That the general statutes be amended to allow a child twelve years of age or older to receive a vaccination with the consent of such child's parent or guardian," the bill read.
In the news: Georgia State Trooper Wounded, Protester Killed Near Proposed Police Training Facility
Ryan told the Daily Caller News Foundation that the bill represented an "important concern for his constituent[s]."
"As their representative, it's my duty to express their requests and ensure their concerns have been taken seriously, especially on a health care issue," Ryan explained. "It will be up to the Public Health Committee to decide the merits of this legislation."
Currently, Connecticut law requires parents to give verbal or written consent before their child obtains a vaccine, according to Kaiser Family Foundation.
In the news: Florida Gov. DeSantis Calls Hunter Biden's Access To Classified Docs "A Security Risk"
Ryan's legislation comes not long after the Center for Disease Control (CDC) announced that it had found a potential link between the Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine and an increased risk of stroke for individuals over age 65.
In October 2022, a CDC panel also added the COVID-19 vaccine to the immunization routine for children. The vote by the advisory panel was unanimous, while the addition of the vaccine does not mandate the shot for children, states tend to follow the recommendations of the CDC when deciding which vaccines are required to attend public schools.
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Another USAID Debacle: This Time, It's Funding Groups Linked To Terrorists January 31, 2023


The artist is not happy that the social network compromised millions of users' personal data.
Jeremy Deller. Photo by Oli Scarff/AFP/Getty Images.
Facebook-weary Brits are getting a little help from the art world. In protest of the recent data-mining scandal, Turner Prize-winning artist Jeremy Deller designed posters with instructions on how to leave the social platform. On Wednesday, he distributed them throughout London and Liverpool.
Deller's "How to Leave Facebook" flyers were posted at Facebook's UK headquarters in the British capital, and 2,000 original prints were handed out at two heavily trafficked commuter stations in London and Liverpool. The straightforward instructions detail six steps to deleting your account, including the various password and captcha code hoops you have to jump through to do so.
The campaign started shortly after Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg admitted that it was a mistake to let Cambridge Analytica, a political data firm hired by Donald Trump's 2016 election campaign, exploit the personal data of 50 million Facebook users in order to target US voters with political ads and influence the US election.
Nor is Deller the only artist to target Facebook—Jim Carrey has zeroed in on Mark Zuckerberg in his latest political caricature.
Oddly, Deller has not actually deleted his own Facebook account. He told artnet News that he "tried a few years ago but was confused by the process," adding that he hasn't posted to the social network since 2010. So, there's at least one person who will benefit from his posters.