The Annual General Meeting of the Friends of the Community of Adderbury Library will be held at Church House from 7:30 pm on Monday 25 September 2017.
The annual report and accounts will be presented and open to questions from members of the charity.
Nominations will be invited before the meeting for election to the Executive Committee where there are spaces for nine elected members as well as the four nominated by Oxfordshire County Council (2), Cherwell District Council (1) and Adderbury Parish Council (1).
Notice of the meeting together with the Report and Accounts will be circulated to members by e-mail (or snail-mail for those without e-mail). Nomination forms for the Executive will be available from the secretary.
Friends of the library said a big thank you to the volunteers who support Adderbury library by giving of their time and expertise at a special luncheon in Church House on 21 March 2017. Volunteers support the library manager during opening hours and there should always be two present for every session. Volunteers also support activities like the regular Rhyme Time.
It was also a suitable moment to say goodbye and thank you to Janet May who is retiring as Adderbury library manager. She took over from Sue Hitchings who was a hard act to follow but stepped into the role magnificently and worked hard to support both the library and the Friends group. Living locally, as Sue did before her, she had an excellent knowledge of the village and of her customers. We will miss her.
The county council will ensure there are interim arrangements in place until a replacement is appointed but will be reviewing the opening hours before recruiting a successor to Janet. The review will ask users and residents generally whether the present pattern of openings works for them. There will be no change to the total hours that the library opens but a change within the total will be possible if there is the demand. Consultation will start shortly but a speedy response is requested to enable the county council to get on with recruitment as soon as possible.
The top picture shows Bobbie Howard, our volunteer co-ordinator, Janet May, our retiring library manager and Keith Mitchell, Chairman of Focal. The second picture shows the luncheon in Church House.


text:
Q: The import com.fasterxml.jackson.xml cannot be resolved I am facing the error The import com.fasterxml.jackson.xml cannot be resolved.
XmlMapper cannot be resolved to a type
in the import com.fasterxml.jackson.xml.XmlMapper;.
My pom :
<modelVersion>4.0.0</modelVersion>
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            <version>${jackson.version}</version>
        </dependency>
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Is there a problem in the version? Other import of jackson core and databind seems to work completely fine. This happens in the case of xml only.

A: try adding
<dependency>
    <groupId>com.fasterxml</groupId>
    <artifactId>jackson-xml-databind</artifactId>
    <version>0.6.2</version>
</dependency>

or
<dependency>
    <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.dataformat</groupId>
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    <version>2.8.5</version>
</dependency>

A: This is an old jar with different Maven coordinates.
Try:
<dependency>
    <groupId>com.fasterxml</groupId>
    <artifactId>jackson-xml-databind</artifactId>
    <version>0.6.2</version>
</dependency>

A: Add
<dependency>
  <groupId>com.fasterxml.jackson.dataformat</groupId>
  <artifactId>jackson-dataformat-xml</artifactId>
  <version>${jackson.version}</version>
</dependency>

and import com.fasterxml.jackson.dataformat.xml.XmlMapper;
For more reference, visit: https://github.com/FasterXML/jackson-dataformat-xml

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Chelsea v Tottenham Betting Tips (Premier League) – 1st April 2018
Chelsea's Champions League hopes hang in the balance this weekend, as Tottenham head to Stamford Bridge. With just eight games of the Premier League season remaining, there's so much on the line when the fifth placed Blues host the side directly above them in the table. The champions need to claim all three points in order to close the gap on the top four, and anything short of a win will leave Antonio Conte's side staring at a season in the Europa League. There's plenty of pressure on the hosts ahead of this huge game on Sunday, but just how will the hosts approach this massive derby clash?
Of course, this is a crucial game for Spurs as well, who are eying up the likes of Man United and Liverpool ahead of them. Such ambitions are long gone for Chelsea, who will just want to secure fourth and make their way into the Champions League yet again. Having recently missed out on Europe and slogged through the Europa League, they'll know exactly what is on the line in this clash. On top of that, fans will remember stealing Tottenham's Champions League spot after winning the competition in 2012, so pipping them to the post would be incredibly rewarding in a tough season.
Team News: Blues Close to Full Strength for Champions League Decider
Chelsea are only without David Luiz and Ross Barkley once again this weekend, although neither of those two would have featured in this clash anyway. Conte will want to stick with his most trusted side for this clash, and that's going to see them stick with a 3-4-3 set-up. We expect no major changes from the usual set-up, which is a boost ahead of a game which the Blues can't afford to lose.
Tottenham's major worry for this game is the fact that Harry Kane remains on the side-lines. He's set for a month out of action, and that could well derail Tottenham's push for the top four. There's now a gap up front for the visitors, who don't have that much strength in depth in attack. Forward Fernando Llorente – a player Chelsea were haggling over in August – is likely to step up in his place.
Tottenham Form
Tottenham come into this game with five wins in their last six matches, having lost at home to Juventus in the Champions League. That's their only defeat since Christmas, which is an impressive run from Spurs. However, they have a tough test in this clash, which puts that record in jeopardy; as they've only travelled to one top six side during that run.
Spurs have fixed up their home form, as they've adapted to their temporary home. They're unbeaten in six away trips, but before that they picked up a single point in five league matches on the road, Given that those games included meetings with sides who were all in the top half at that stage, that doesn't bode well for this trip.
Chelsea v Tottenham Head to Head
History is on the side of Chelsea here, given that Spurs are without a win at the Bridge since 1990, having failed to win in their last 26 attempts at this ground. Three of the last four encounters here have gone the way of the Blues, and they will be hoping to add to that against their rivals on Sunday. The Blues have won the last two clashes – which both came at Wembley. Can they now claim three points in front of their own fans?
Tottenham 1-2 Chelsea, Aug 2017
Chelsea 4-2 Tottenham, Apr 2017
Tottenham 2-0 Chelsea, Jan 2017
Chelsea 2-1 Tottenham, Nov 2016
Chelsea 2-2 Tottenham, May 2016
Under 2.5 Goals – 4/5 with Betfred
Chelsea to win 1-0 – 7/1 with Coral
Chelsea need a win in this game, and they do come into the encounter as favourites for the three points. The Blues can be backed at 13/10 with Ladbrokes for the victory, while the draw is out at 12/5 with BetVictor. Meanwhile, Tottenham have been priced up at 23/10 with Betfair to take the points back from the Bridge on Sunday.
However, we can't see the visitors getting a result out of this crucial trip, especially given that this is a must win game for Conte and his charges. However, that doesn't mean that we're anticipating an open game, as the Blues are likely to be on the spot at times, so they'll need to be solid at the back in order to stave off the visitors.
Luckily, that's been the case in most of their big home clashes this season. We recently saw them hold off Barcelona for almost all of the game at the Bridge, and their big clashes domestically have gone in a similar direction. Arsenal have drawn 0-0 twice at this ground; once in the league and once in the EFL Cup. The Blues have beaten Man United 1-0 here and lost 1-0 to City despite a solid performance. With that form in mind, we can see a low scoring game against Spurs outfit who will miss Harry Kane. We're backing under 2.5 goals as our tip here, which is priced at 4/5 with Betfred.
Tottenham have a bit of an issue when it comes to top sides, as they've had four trips to the top six this term and claimed just one point. A draw at Anfield was a fortunate result for Spurs, while they were beaten by Man City, United and Arsenal this term. That follows on from their troubles on the road last term, which saw them win just one of their meetings at top 10 sides. With Spurs in poor form in their trips to this ground, we are going with a narrow win for the Blues. We like the look of a 1-0 correct score, which you can back at 7/1 with Coral ahead of this clash.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Norra Haga (fi. Pohjois-Haaga) är en stadsdel med järnvägsstation och utgör en del av Haga distrikt i Helsingfors stad.

Norra Haga, liksom Södra Haga, består av höghusbebyggelse från 1950- och 1960-talen. Järnvägsstationen Norra Haga på Mårtensdalsbanan ligger officiellt i stadsdelen Lassas och öppnade år 1975. Mellan Norra och Södra Haga ligger Hoplax station.

Historia

För områdets historia före 1946, se historieavsnittet i artikeln om Haga.

Haga, Helsingfors

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The outstanding digital photography below, is other parts of 9 Cute Free Architectural Plans write-up which is classed as within Pictures, free architectural plans software, free architectural plans for houses, free architectural plans download and posted at November 6th, 2018 18:16:14 PM by Administrator.
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A very nice cherry dresser from western Ontario with full columns, original feet and knobs in an old refinish. Beautifully scrolled backboard with germanic compass star carving.
Measurements: 22 inches deep by 48 inches wide and 60 inches high.


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Ability tests assess the individuals' current abilities as well as the future potential for different types of work skills. That information has proven to be particularly critical for selecting and developing talent within an organization. Identifying talent is not only essential, but also difficult to achieve, especially in today's complex work environment, which is defined by rapid changes and high expertise.
Evalion offers a broad range of ability tests by SHL, while it has developed and standardized more than 300 ability tests, both online and paper & pencil, in the Greek language and population.
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The Cargo Connections Conference (CCC), organized by the Port of New Orleans, is a dynamic conference focused on the efficient transportation of energy products, steel and other raw materials, containerized cargo, and more. Port of NOLA hired FOHR Media for a complete brand redesign. This included updating the conference's fonts, colors and various branding materials. To address their needs, we developed a custom, responsive e-commerce website with the new and improved brand. In addition to the website, we designed the Port of NOLA's collaterals, tri-fold brochure, postcard mailers, newsletter, magazine advertisement, invitation, financial plan report, social media posts and headers, along with CEO letterhead and envelope.


text:
Name: Vincent Cross
Brief Blurb: Vincent Cross is a roots-oriented songwriter, musician, and composer born in Dublin, raised in Australia and now based in New York City. His first full-length debut album Home Away from Home received strong support from the Bluegrass, Country and Americana communities. In concert he accompanies himself on guitar and often features a traditional string band. His vocal influences range from the "untamed" Rosco Holcomb to the subtler alt-country musing of Jeff Tweedy. Vincent's new album A Town Called Normal, journeys through jazz infused old-time ballads, downhome country blues, traditional bluegrass, and indie-folk rock. Three different band configurations add to the musical diversity of this recording. Respected traditional players accompany Vincent on 'Childish Things' and 'Cursed' while there is a free jazz feel to 'Footnotes' and 'Cuckoo.' The third band unit adds a heavy dose of drums and mandolin to 'Sometimes' adding an indie-folk flavor.
Email: vincentcrossx@hotmail.com


text:
Sport: Knock on Wood
Wood was out and aluminum was in. That was the new gospel circulating in the rarefied world of 12-meter yachting after the last America's Cup races in 1970. No matter that aluminum-hull boats had never competed in yachting's most prestigious international competition. Designers were convinced that the lightweight metal vessels would be speedier and cheaper to build. Olin Stephens, the world's foremost yacht designer, who conceived three of the last five Cup winners, created Courageous.
Maverick Designer Britton Chance also worked with aluminum in producing Mariner, a vessel with radical new lines.
In Australia, Millionaire Land Developer Alan Bond, pledging to win...


Nice clean facility and was a little expensive although we were willing to work with it. The issue we had was immediate availability for either 2 studios or a 2 bedroom suite. [Name removed] was very nice and knowledgeable.
My father has dementia and has not spoken for many years. This makes communicating with him very difficult. The staff has taken good care of my dad even with this problem. The staff is very helpful, friendly and kind. I would have no problem living there myself if I ever am in my father's predicament. I would recommend Sunrise Northville to my friends and family.
Sunrise accepted Mom in a warm manner. The caregivers are respectful, caring and get to know Mom in every way possible. They notice when something is off in her actions or attitude and look for what might be causing it. And then, when possible, they make it better.
The residents are also friendly; they say hello and have invited Mom into many of the activities.
We are relieved and happy that we were able to move mom into such a positive atmosphere.
Staff was extremely friendly and engaged with residents. Residents were active and pleasant. Design felt like "home" and seniors needs were the focus. Remodeling updates in process showed commitment to the residents. [Name removed] was very helpful. We will be back with Mom.
Staff was extremely friendly and engaged with residents. Residents were active and pleasant. Design felt like "home" and seniors needs were the focus. Remodeling updates in process showed commitment to the residents. [Name removed] was very helpful.
Really nice place. Looks very lively for residents who all look really happy!
The facilities were very nice but the staff was a little loud.
Beautiful facility. Out of my mother's price range.
I scheduled an appointment yesterday at 4:00pm and received a confirmation email. I went to the appointment, but the facility didn't have my appointment and the contact person was not there. The activity director showed gave me a brief tour. While I was touring, various aides were standing in the hallway on cell phones, or seemed like they were doing nothing. They took me to see a dirty unclean room that someone just moved out. It smelled and it was horrible. I would never place my parents in this facility.
My dad had vascular dementia and they cared for him very well. It was neat and clean. The social worker was nice and kind. They would engage all the residents to join the daily activities, they went on bus trips.
The most important thing is my Mom is happy here! Yes, 24/7 care is expensive but necessary in my mom's case and renting an apartment and having live-in help was a lot more money. The caregivers are very supportive, friendly and helpful. The residents are right down the road from many restaurants, movie theaters, and shopping. They have scheduled luncheons, shopping, church, and excursions each week available with a shuttle bus.
First impression is the place is too dark, seems like lights are not turn on, odd. Pricing is competitive but there are better choices.
The facility is really nice and we had a great tour.
We toured this community for care. We liked the staff who made us feel welcome and she was able to answer the questions we had and it seemed like they cater to the needs of the residents. We liked that our families like the menu. They do have activities for the residents to participate. We really liked the rooms were small and we needed a bigger room for her. We would recommend that others tour this community.
My mother has really been struggling on making the transition into this community. The staff seem to be kind people and helpful with some of her needs but I am seeing some of her things slowly disappear and I am not happy about that. That is my biggest complaints at the moment with her jewelry as well as other personal items.
I had very disappointing experience with this community. They did not provide my mother with good care. I felt like I had too watch over my mother to make sure she was being cared for well. It was not a good fit for my parents, and their needs.
I live in another state, however I have visited this community and it has always been clean. We have good communication with the staff and they answer our questions. They offer daily activities and mom seems to like the food. We found that the price range was fair.
The staff here was very, very friendly and accommodating with us. They gave us a great tour. This was the one we wanted they just didn't have any room at the time. Very nice community though.
What an amazing place! Its beautiful decor, compassionate staff, and variety of services are second to none. We toured several area facilities for our loved one, and came back to Sunrise of Northville because it's the perfect size for personalized care. You can tell that the staff are selected for their respect and affection for the frail elderly, and they care for our family member with dignity and respect.
The menu choices for each meal are lavish and well-thought out, and being able to dine accompanied by soft music is a plus. A bevy of activities happens each week. This facility is immaculate and fresh smelling, and the staff - from the top on down - are considerate, efficient, and caring.
The choice to place a loved one in Assisted Livibg is not always an easy one, but our family member loves living at Sunrise. We can't recommend it highly enough.
During our visit we found this facility to be bright, cheery, and clean. The residents were engaging with one another or with the staff. The staff was very friendly and helpful. Our thanks to Sylvia and Tom for their time and expertise as we look for a place for my mom.
The surroundings are very appealing and pleasant. The caregivers are always very friendly and willing to answer any questions. My parents apartment is generally clean but on a few occasions when I've stopped by there were crumbs or food scraps on the floor from eating snacks. They are obviously messy. I realize the caregivers can't always be vacuuming their room.
My parents were recently moved to Sunrise from Florida. The price difference was significantly higher than Florida but I feel the care they are receiving is of higher quality.
I toured this community while looking into care options for a loved one. The individual rooms weren't quite as nice as some other facilities we had seen, but otherwsie the facility was well kept and clean, and all of the staff I met seemed friendly and professional. We ended up selecting another community, but this is somewhere I would have considered as an option for my loved one.
Sunrise at Northville needs additional staff especially for the evening. They also need more social activities for the residents at this facility. We are not too happy with this facility right now. In fact I am on my way to talk to them about some of these issues.
Thank you for your review. Please know we take all concerns seriously and would like to learn more about your experience. Please email Information (at) SunriseSeniorLiving(dot) com with further details so we may follow up.
Our loved one is still settling in here, but overall things have gone well with Sunrise at Northville. It's a nice, clean, well kept community, and the staff have all been very friendly. They seem to take good care of their residents, we don't have any complaints!
When I went to Sunrise I was expecting a residential type setting. Something with individual apartments, activities, a nice dinning room and social are. I found it to be more of a nursing home style set up. I was hoping for something where my mom could have her own apartment, maybe with a half kitchen where she could have a fridge and sink. The facility was ok overall, but not what I was looking for.
Nice crackle barrel porch. 3 season porch too. Dining off to left. House feel upon entry. Circ stairs. Short hallways for walking to meals.
We're very pleased with how things have gone at Sunrise at Northville so far! The staff are all very friendly, and I feel like they take a real personal interest in the well-being of the residents. Mom already feels connected here, they did a great job welcoming her to the community. The facility itself is attractive, well kept, and clean. They also do a good job with the food, Mom seems to enjoy it, and every time I have tried it it has been good!
Spoke with Slyvia, states she has been in business a long time and would be a resource, call to get a tour, she was very nice. It is a secure neighborhood in case of 'elopement' they accomodate short term memory loss in the assisted living area. Suggests not getting the largest apt, this is a residential appearing facility. The aisles are wide and short hallways, they want the 60-65 residents to be able to use the whole facility as their own. They have a Sunday bus trip to St. Kenneth and mass said once a month.mass is said once a month there and they have the host q Friday. There are a large # of Catholic residents. They do not do skilled nursing care, just hospice but they will hand feed residents if necessary. There is staff in house 24 hours, a nurse 8-10 hours per day and on call 24?7 with 3 doctors making in house visits.
It has been a nightmare from day ONE!! No one really seems to know what is going on, lots of confusion!! Seriously thinking of moving my loved one OUT!!!
my father was there for over a year and as his condition declined so did the care he received. If your loved one needs more then just overseeing then plan on going elsewhere.
We're sorry to hear you had this experience at one of our communities. We take your comments very seriously. Please contact [removed] with more information.
Overall they are doing a good job with my loved one. The facility is very clean, and the staff have all been friendly and helpful. I've been very satisfied with the service and can't really think of any way in particular they need to improve.
I was very impressed with this whole facility. It is not cheap but you get value for your money. A Place For Mom was very helpful in figuring my mom's needs and setting our expectations, our options were narrowed down to 3 facilities. I was handed a book about senior care that was very overwhelming and I didn't know where to begin. I would also give Jane a 5 for all her help. I am amazed at how good and professional the staff is at Sunrise.
Elegant and absolutely beautiful! Someplace I would like to be someday. Loved the staff I met, house is spotless. Mostly female residents, just two male rooms right now. No on-site PT/OT room that I saw, told that therapy will come in for treatments. Very strong possibility.
Nice! Allow pets !! Memory care -- Right around corner from where my use to live. Between 5&6 on Haggerty.
Lovely place, my mother liked it, nice layout for residents with short halls and sitting areas outside of rooms. Low turn-over of staff. Pricing at Brighton G and here is unclear, how much for a room & extra help is ala carte. We can't figure out how much it will cost.
Enjoyed the tour I had, though the property is pretty pricey.
Not a good fit for Dad, too "frilly".


KERRY County Council has been urged to erect apartment complexes in towns like Killarney, Killorglin, Dingle and Tralee to accommodate single people with disabilities and the elderly.
Cllr Michael D O'Shea has asked the local authority to change its position as young people who are single that find it very hard to get social housing anywhere in Kerry.
"They are in desperate need but they cannot qualify due to the fact that other persons are ahead of them on the list and single persons or people with disabilities are not accommodated as quickly as others," Cllr O'Shea said.
He said apartment blocks in areas where there is immense pressure for social housing could make a huge difference and is a practical solution.
Cllr O'Shea said the council has agreed to take up this position and they will change position.


Sippin on some Barefoot Mascoto. It's super sweet but it's all I have at the moment. Very relaxing.
Moscato's good too. Wine does help relax you.
I was tipsy a few hours ago. Finally saw TLC in concert, my life has been got. I was so turnt but left before NKOTB came on, I don't with them.


text:
16,948 properties for Caradon
5 Turnpike Place Liskeard Cornwall PL14 4TD
25 Mar 2009 £168,000 £218,779 £38,000 29.2% £17 £116 £505 £6,058 4.7% 4.2% Semi-detached Existing Freehold
16 Dec 2002 £130,000 £233,037 £70,000 116.7% £51 £355 £1,545 £18,541 30.9% 22.7% Semi-detached Existing Freehold
08 Mar 1999 £60,000 £225,021 - - - - - - - - Semi-detached Existing Freehold
2 Westlake Close Torpoint Cornwall PL11 2BZ
25 Mar 2009 £140,000 £182,316 £92,000 191.7% £21 £148 £645 £7,744 16.1% 9.4% Semi-detached Existing Freehold
08 May 1997 £48,000 £209,953 - - - - - - - - Semi-detached Existing Freehold
Hill Cottage Follet Close Rilla Mill Callington Cornwall PL17 7NT
Braebister Follet Close Freathy Torpoint Cornwall PL10 1JT
20 Mar 2009 £175,000 £230,915 - - - - - - - - Detached Existing Leasehold
Trecoombe Follet Close Bittams Gunnislake Cornwall PL18 9PD
103 St Stephens Road Saltash Cornwall PL12 4BL
20 Mar 2009 £270,000 £356,268 £20,050 8% £22 £151 £656 £7,866 3.1% 3.1% Detached Existing Freehold
01 Sep 2006 £249,950 £298,239 £104,950 72.4% £56 £392 £1,706 £20,477 14.1% 11.2% Detached Existing Freehold
17 Jul 2001 £145,000 £365,991 £70,000 93.3% £47 £331 £1,439 £17,264 23% 17.6% Detached Existing Freehold
27 Jun 1997 £75,000 £308,834 - - - - - - - - Detached Existing Freehold
10 Oaklands Drive Saltash Cornwall PL12 4LY
43 Inney Close Callington Cornwall PL17 7QQ
02 Sep 2009 £123,000 £150,463 £35,500 40.6% £211 £1,479 £6,432 £35,500 88.2% - Terraced Existing Freehold
2 2 Station Road Saltash Cornwall PL12 4DY
04 Jul 2018 £153,500 £13,500 9.6% £4 £28 £121 £1,452 1% 1% Flat or maisonette Existing Freehold
16 Mar 2009 £140,000 £158,968 £20,000 16.7% £11 £78 £341 £4,095 3.4% 3.2% Flat or maisonette Existing Freehold
27 Apr 2004 £120,000 £148,542 £13,000 12.1% £21 £144 £628 £7,537 7% 6.9% Flat or maisonette Existing Freehold
06 Aug 2002 £107,000 £191,330 £57,000 114% £76 £530 £2,304 £27,648 55.3% 44.6% Flat or maisonette Existing Freehold
14 Jul 2000 £50,000 £138,984 £5,050 11.2% £3 £19 £81 £975 2.2% 2.1% Flat or maisonette Existing Freehold
10 May 1995 £44,950 £192,124 - - - - - - - - Flat or maisonette Existing Freehold
104 Grenfell Avenue Saltash Cornwall PL12 4JE
05 Feb 2014 £108,500 £129,063 £3,500 3.3% £2 £14 £60 £714 0.7% 0.7% Semi-detached Existing Freehold
13 Mar 2009 £105,000 £132,202 £38,500 57.9% £38,500 £38,500 £38,500 £38,500 21,146% - Terraced Existing Freehold


text:
Timeline of India
29th February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 29th February in the history of India. Major historical events on this day, famous birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 29 1984 - Adam Sinclair, Indian field hockey player 1896 - Morarji Desai, Indian civil servant and politician, 4th Prime Minister of India (d. 1995) Death Anniversaries on February 29 2012 - P. K. Narayana Panicker, Indian social leader (b. 1930)
Learn about the importance of 28th February in the history of India. Major historical events on this day, famous birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. Observation/Celebration on this day National Science Day Famous Birthdays on February 28 1929 – Rangaswamy Srinivasan, Indian-American physical chemist and inventor Death Anniversaries on February 28 1963 – Rajendra Prasad, Indian lawyer and politician, 1st President of India (b. 1884)
Learn about the importance of 27th February in the history of India. Major historical events on this day, famous birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. Observation/Celebration on this day Maharashtra Day Famous Birthdays on February 27 1986 – Sandeep Singh, Indian field hockey player 1912 – Lawrence Durrell, Indian-French author, poet, and playwright (d. 1990) 1912 – Kusumagraj, Indian author, poet, and playwright (d. 1999) 1500 – João de Castro, Portuguese nobleman and fourth viceroy of Portuguese India (d. 1548) Death Anniversaries on February 27 2010 – Nanaji Deshmukh, Indian educator and activist (b. 1916) 1956 – Ganesh Vasudev Mavalankar, Indian lawyer and politician, 1st Speaker of the Lok Sabha (b. 1888) 1931 – Chandra Shekhar Azad, Indian revolutionary (b. 1906)
Learn about the importance of 26th February in the history of India. Major historical events on this day, famous birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. 26th February in the history of India 2019 - Indian Airforce did Balakot Air strike in revenge to the Pulwama terror attack by Pakistani terrorists. Famous Birthdays on February 26 1918 – Otis R. Bowen, American physician and politician, 44th Governor of Indiana (d. 2013) Death Anniversaries on February 26 1966 – Vinayak Damodar Savarkar, Indian poet and politician (b. 1883) 1887 – Anandi Gopal Joshi, First Indian women physician (b. 1865)
Learn about the importance of 25th February in the history of India. Major historical events on this day, famous birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. 25th July in the history of India Famous Birthdays on February 25 1938 – Farokh Engineer, Indian cricketer and referee 1894 – Meher Baba, Indian spiritual master (d. 1969) Death Anniversaries on February 25 2008 – Hans Raj Khanna, Indian lawyer, judge, and politician, Indian Minister of Law and Justice (b. 1912)
Learn about the importance of 24th February in the history of India. Major historical events on this day, famous birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. 24th July in the history of India 1971 – The All India Forward Bloc holds an emergency central committee meeting after its chairman, Hemantha Kumar Bose, is killed three days earlier. P.K. Mookiah Thevar is appointed as the new chairman. Kokilaben Ambani, Mother of billionaire Mukesh and Anil Ambani. 1831 – The Treaty of Dancing Rabbit Creek, the first removal treaty in accordance with the Indian Removal Act, is proclaimed. The Choctaws in Mississippi cede land east of the river in exchange for payment and land in the West. 1739 – Battle of Karnal: The army of Iranian ruler Nader Shah defeats the forces of the Mughal emperor of India, Muhammad Shah. Famous Birthdays on February 24 1985 – Nakash Aziz, Indian playback singer and music composer 1948 – Jayalalithaa, Indian actress and politician, 16th Chief Ministe
23rd February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 23rd February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 23 and death anniversaries on this day. 23rd February in the history of India 2020 - Sunny Hindustani from Bathinda won Indian Idol 11, took home winning trophy and 25 lakhs winning amount. 2020 - Mumbai's Rupesh Bane wins Dance plus season 5. Travelling suggestions for the day "Rann Ki Kahaaniya" or "Rann Utsav" which started on 28th October 2019 will end today on 23rd February 2020. To Book Click Here and to Know more about it Go to https://www.rannutsav.net/ Birthdays on 23rd February 1999 - Warina Hussain is an Indian Model and actress 1982 – Karan Singh Grover is an Indian actor and Model 1974 - Sabyasachi Mukherjee is an Indian Fashion designer 1967 - Anupama Chopra is an Indian film critic 1913 - PC Sorcar (Sr), legendary magician Death Anniversaries on 23rd February 2013 – Lotika Sarkar, Indian l
22nd February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 22nd February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 22 and death anniversaries on this day. 22nd February in the history of India 2020 - GSI denied the report of 3300 ton Gold reserve found in Sonbhadra and Hardi of Uttar Pradesh. Famous Birthdays on February 22 1836 – Mahesh Chandra Nyayratna Bhattacharyya, Indian scholar and academic (d. 1906) Death Anniversaries on February 22 2012 – Sukhbir, Indian author and poet (b. 1925) 1982 – Josh Malihabadi, Indian-Pakistani poet and author (b. 1898) 1958 – Abul Kalam Azad, Indian scholar and politician, Indian Minister of Education (b. 1888) 1944 – Kasturba Gandhi, Indian activist (b. 1869)
21st February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 21st February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 21 and death anniversaries on this day. Day Friday, 21 February 2020 Festivals, Observations Mahashivratri 21st February in the history of India 2013 – At least 17 people are killed and 119 injured following several bombings in the Indian city of Hyderabad. Famous Birthdays on 21st February 1961 - Abhijit Vinayak Banerjee is an Indian-American economist. Banerjee was awarded the Nobel Memorial Prize in Economic Sciences in 2019 for his work in the field of development economics, with particular emphasis on alleviating global poverty. 1896 – Nirala, Indian poet and author (d. 1961) 1894 – Shanti Swaroop Bhatnagar, Indian chemist and academic (d. 1955) 1878 – Mirra Alfassa, French-Indian spiritual leader (d. 1973) Death Anniversaries on February 21 1829 – Kittur Chennamma, Indian queen and freedom fighter (b. 1778)
Learn about the importance of 20th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 20 and death anniversaries on this day. 20th February in the history of India Famous Birthdays on February 20 1988 – Jiah Khan, Indian singer and actress (d. 2013) 1901 – Ramakrishna Ranga Rao of Bobbili, Indian lawyer and politician, 6th Chief Minister of Madras Presidency (d. 1978) Death Anniversaries on February 20 2015 – Govind Pansare, Indian author and activist (b. 1933)
Learn about the importance of 19th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 19 and death anniversaries on this day. 19th February in the history of India 2020 - Supreme Court appointed interlocutors Sanjay Hegde and Sadhana Ramachandran visit Shaheen Bagh to mediate between anti CAA protesters and supreme court. Famous Birthdays on February 19 1930 – Kasinathuni Viswanath, Indian actor, director, and screenwriter 1911 – Merle Oberon, Indian-American actress (d. 1979) 1630 – Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj, or Shivaji Bhosale I was an Indian warrior-king and a member of the Bhonsle Maratha clan. Shivaji carved out an enclave from the declining Adilshahi sultanate of Bijapur that formed the genesis of the Maratha Empire. In 1674, he was formally crowned as the chhatrapati of his realm at Raigad. Death Anniversaries on February 19 2015 – Nirad Mohapatra, Indian director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1947) 1915 – Go
Learn about the importance of 18th February , major historical events in the history of India, eminent personalities and celebrities Birthday on this day, deaths if any on this Day. 18th February in the history of India 2020 - V.Unbeatable wins America's Got Talent - The Champions season 2 2007 – Samjhauta Express bombings occurred around midnight in Diwana near the Indian city of Panipat, 80 kilometres (50 mi) north of New Delhi, India. 1946 – Sailors of the Royal Indian Navy mutiny in Bombay harbour, from where the action spreads throughout the Provinces of British India, involving 78 ships, twenty shore establishments and 20,000 sailors 1911 – The first official flight with airmail takes place from Allahabad, United Provinces, British India (now India), when Henri Pequet, a 23-year-old pilot, delivers 6,500 letters to Naini, about 10 kilometres (6.2 mi) away. Birthdays on 18th february 1979 – Tinu Yohannan, Indian cricketer 1957 - Rajat Sharma is the Chairman
Learn about the importance of 17th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 17 and death anniversaries on this day. 17th February in the history of India Famous Birthdays on February 17 1899 – Jibanananda Das , Bangladeshi-Indian poet and author (d. 1954) Death Anniversaries on February 17 1988 – Karpoori Thakur, Indian educator and politician, 11th Chief Minister of Bihar (b. 1924) 1986 – Jiddu Krishnamurti, Indian-American philosopher and author (b. 1895)
Learn about the importance of 16th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 16 and death anniversaries on this day. 16th February in the history of India Famous Birthdays on February 16 1997 – Pardeep Narwal, Indian Kabaddi athlete 1978 – Wasim Jaffer, Indian cricketer Death Anniversaries on February 16 2015 – R. R. Patil, Indian lawyer and politician, Deputy Chief Minister of Maharashtra (b. 1957) 1944 – Dadasaheb Phalke, Indian director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1870)
Learn about the importance of 15th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 15 and death anniversaries on this day. 15th February in the history of India 1942 – World War II: Fall of Singapore. Following an assault by Japanese forces, the British General Arthur Percival surrenders. About 80,000 Indian, United Kingdom and Australian soldiers became prisoners of war, the largest surrender of British-led military personnel in history. Famous Birthdays on February 15 1964 - Ashutosh Gowariker is an Indian film director, actor, screenwriter and producer. He is known for directing films "set on a huge canvas while boasting of an opulent treatment". His works include Lagaan, Swades, Jodhaa Akbar, What's Your Raashee?, Khelein Hum Jee Jaan Sey and Mohenjo Daro. 1952 - Hardeep Singh Puri is an Indian politician, former diplomat who is the current Civil Aviation Minister of India and Ministry of Housing and Ur
Learn about the importance of 14th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 14 and death anniversaries on this day. 14th February in the history of India 2019 – Pulwama attack takes place in Lethpora in Pulwama district, Jammu and Kashmir, India in which 40 Central Reserve Police Force personnel and a suicide bomber were killed and 35 were injured. 1990 – Ninety-two people are killed when Indian Airlines Flight 605 crashes in Bangalore, India. 1989 – Union Carbide agrees to pay $470 million to the Indian government for damages it caused in the 1984 Bhopal disaster. Famous Birthdays on February 14 1952 – Sushma Swaraj, Indian lawyer and politician, Indian Minister of External Affairs
Learn about the importance of February 13. Major historical events in the history of India, Famous Birthdays on February 13 and death anniversaries on this day. 13th February in the history of India 2011 – For the first time in more than 100 years the Umatilla, an American Indian tribe, are able to hunt and harvest a bison just outside Yellowstone National Park, restoring a centuries-old tradition guaranteed by a treaty signed in 1855. 2010 – A bomb explodes in the city of Pune, Maharashtra, India, killing 17 and injuring 60 more. Famous Birthdays on 13th February 1911 – Faiz Ahmad Faiz, Indian-Pakistani poet and journalist (d. 1984) 1879 – Sarojini Naidu, Indian poet and activist (d. 1949) 1835 – Mirza Ghulam Ahmad, Indian religious leader (d. 1908) Death Anniversaries on February 13 2016 – O. N. V. Kurup, Indian poet and academic (b. 1931) 2014 – Balu Mahendra, Sri Lankan-Indian director, cinematographer, and screenwriter (b. 1939)
Learn about the importance of 12th February. Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on 12th february and death anniversaries on this day. Day Wednesday, 12 February 2020 Festivals/Celebrations/Observations None Panchaang Aaj Ka Panchaang Events Today's Events Famous Birthdays on 12th February 1824 – Dayananda Saraswati , Indian monk and philosopher, founded Arya Samaj (d. 1883) 1920 - Pran Krishan Sikand, popularly known as "Pran" of Bollywood was an actor and played the role as actor, Villain and character in hundreds of Hindi films. (Death: 12th July 2013)
Learn about the importance on 11th February in the history of India. Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 11 and death anniversaries on this day. 11th February in the history of India 2020 - Arvind Kejriwal led Aam Aadmi Party won Delhi election and set to become the Chief Minister of the Union Territory for third time. 1856 – The Kingdom of Awadh is annexed by the British East India Company and Wajid Ali Shah, the king of Awadh, is imprisoned and later exiled to Calcutta. Famous Birthdays on 11th February 1957 – Tina Ambani, Indian actress Death Anniversaries on February 11 2013 – D. Vinayachandran, Indian poet and educator (b. 1946) 1993 – Kamal Amrohi, Indian director and screenwriter (b. 1918) 1980 – R. C. Majumdar, Indian historian (b. 1888) 1977 – Fakhruddin Ali Ahmed, Indian lawyer and politician, 5th President of India (b. 1905) 1968 – Deendayal Upadhyaya, Indian journalist, economist, and politician (b. 1916) 1942 – Ja
Learn about the importance of 10th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 10 and death anniversaries on this day. 10th February in the history of India 2013 – Thirty-six people are killed and 39 others are injured in a stampede in Allahabad, India, during the Kumbh Mela festival. 1763 – French and Indian War: The Treaty of Paris ends the war and France cedes Quebec to Great Britain. 1502 – Vasco da Gama sets sail from Lisbon, Portugal, on his second voyage to India. Famous Birthdays on 10th February 1970 - Dr Kumar Vishwas , Hindi Poet and former politician had association with Aam Aadmi Party. 1945 - Rajesh Pilot was an Indian politician and a minister in the Government of India. He belonged to the Indian National Congress party and represented the Dausa constituency in Lok Sabha. His original name was Rajesh Bidhuri. Death Anniversaries on February 10 2016 – Fatima Surayya Bajia, Indian-Pakistani au
9th February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 9th February in the history of India, Major historical events on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 9 and death anniversaries on this day. Day Sunday, 9 February 2020 Festivals/Celebrations/Observations None Panchaang Aaj Ka Panchaang Events Today's Events Famous Birthdays on 9th February 1929 – A. R. Antulay, Indian social worker and politician, 8th Chief Minister of Maharashtra (d. 2014) 1922 – C. P. Krishnan Nair, Indian businessman, founded The Leela Palaces, Hotels and Resorts (d. 2014) Death Anniversaries on February 9 2012 – O. P. Dutta, Indian director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1922) 1981 – M. C. Chagla, Indian jurist and politician, Indian Minister of External Affairs (b. 1900)
Learn about the importance of 8th February in the history of India. Major historical events on February 8 in India. Famous Birthdays on this day and death anniversaries on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 8 1964 – Santosh Sivan, Indian director, cinematographer, producer, and actor 1963 – Mohammad Azharuddin, Indian cricketer and politician 1941 – Jagjit Singh, Indian singer-songwriter (d. 2011) 1897 – Zakir Hussain, Indian academic and politician, 3rd president of India (d. 1969) Death Anniversaries on February 8 2016 – Nida Fazli, Indian poet and songwriter (b. 1938)
Learn about the importance of 7th February in the history of India. Major historical events on February 7 in India. Famous Birthdays on this day and death anniversaries on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 7 1964 – Ashok Banker, Indian journalist, author, and screenwriter 1908 – Manmath Nath Gupta, Indian journalist and author (d. 2000)
Learn about the importance of 6th February in the history of India. Major historical events on February 6 in India. Famous Birthdays on this day and death anniversaries on this day. Famous Birthdays on February 6 1983 – S. Sreesanth, Indian cricketer 1915 – Kavi Pradeep, Indian poet and songwriter (d. 1998) 1894 – Kirpal Singh, Indian spiritual master (d. 1974) 1874 – Bhaktisiddhanta Sarasvati Thakura, Indian religious leader, founded the Gaudiya Math (d. 1937) Death Anniversaries on February 6 1976 – Ritwik Ghatak, Bangladeshi-Indian director and screenwriter (b. 1925) 1931 – Motilal Nehru, Indian lawyer and politician, President of the Indian National Congress (b. 1861)
Learn about the importance of 5th February in the history of India. Major historical events on February 5 in India. Famous Birthdays on 5th February and death anniversaries on February 5 Famous Birthdays on February 5 1990 – Bhuvneshwar Kumar, Indian cricketer 1976 – Abishek Bachchan, Indian actor 1936 – K. S. Nissar Ahmed, Indian poet and academic 1924 – Duraisamy Simon Lourdusamy, Indian cardinal (d. 2014) Death Anniversaries on February 5 2008 – Maharishi Mahesh Yogi, Indian guru, founded Transcendental Meditation (b. 1918) 1927 – Inayat Khan, Indian mystic and educator (b. 1882)
Learn about the importance of 4th February . Major historical events in the history of India. Famous Birthdays on this day and death anniversaries on February 4. 4th February in the history of India 1945 – World War II: The British Indian Army and Imperial Japanese Army begin a series of battles known as the Battle of Pokoku and Irrawaddy River operations. Famous Birthdays on February 4 1984 – Sandeep Acharya, Indian singer (d. 2013) 1891 – M. A. Ayyangar, Indian lawyer and politician, 2nd Speaker of the Lok Sabha (d. 1978) Death Anniversaries on February 4 1974 – Satyendra Nath Bose, Indian physicist, mathematician, and academic (b. 1894)
3rd February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 3rd February . Major historical events of February 3 in the history of India. Famous Birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. 3rd February in the history of India 1509 – The Portuguese navy defeats a joint fleet of the Ottoman Empire, the Republic of Venice, the Sultan of Gujarat, the Mamlûk Burji Sultanate of Egypt, the Zamorin of Calicut, and the Republic of Ragusa at the Battle of Diu in Diu, India. Famous Birthdays on 3rd February 1963 – Raghuram Rajan, Indian economist and academic 1906 – George Adamson, Indian-English author and activist (d. 1989) 1816 – Ram Singh Kuka, Indian credited with starting the non-cooperation movement Death Anniversaries on 3rd February 2016 – Balram Jakhar, Indian lawyer and politician, 23rd Governor of Madhya Pradesh (b. 1923) 2012 – Raj Kanwar, Indian director, producer, and screenwriter (b. 1961) 1969 – C. N. Annadurai, Indian journalist and politician, 7th Chief Minister of Madras Sta
2nd February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 2nd February. Major historical events of February 2 in the history of India. Famous Birthdays and death anniversaries on this day. 2nd February in the history of India 1922 – Kunwar Digvijay Singh , Indian field hockey (d. 1978) 1915 – Khushwant Singh , Indian journalist and author (d. 2014)
1st February - A Day in the life of India
Learn about the importance of 1st February. Major historical events and famous Birthdays of February first in India. Death anniversaries on this day. 1st February in the history of India 1992 – The Chief Judicial Magistrate of Bhopal court declares Warren Anderson, ex-CEO of Union Carbide, a fugitive under Indian law for failing to appear in the Bhopal disaster case. Famous Birthdays on 1st February 1961 – Kaduvetti Guru, Indian politician (d. 2018) 1930 – Hussain Muhammad Ershad, Indian-Bangladeshi general and politician, 10th President of Bangladesh (d. 2019) Death Anniversaries on February 1 2013 – Shanu Lahiri, Indian painter and educator (b. 1928) 2003 - Kalpana Chawla, Indian-American engineer and astronaut (b. 1961)
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A tropical location is not an option at the moment, so I'm going to love the one I'm with. I took this today on a very relaxing x - country ski. New snow, on top of 35 inches of recent powder -- with a hint of human happiness. This is a reason to love Winter.


Eye Movement Desensitisation and Reprocessing (EMDR) is an integrative psychotherapy approach that has been extensively researched and proven effective for the treatment of trama, including PTSD. EMDR is a set of standardised protocols that incorporates elements from many different treatment approaches. To date, EMDR therapy has help many thousands of people world wide, including those in conflict zones, of all ages relieve many different types of psychological distress.


I scramble up and over the rusted-out hull of a small craft, lifting myself off what looks like a long mast dipping into water thick with oil slicks and who knows what else. Inside the boat, Cato walks one of the few planks left in the decayed deck. The opposite side of the plank shifts and lifts off the beam supporting it, and we all hold our breath. But Cato's footing is firm and he crosses the deck and climbs down the opposite side. This hull sits in one below it like nesting bowls, a stack that makes up just a small fraction of the Staten Island Ship Graveyard.
Nafiun leads the way up and over.
This entry was posted in beer, cycling, pizza, travel and tagged exploration, Flagship Brewing, group ride, Joe & Pat's, New York City, ship graveyard, Staten Island on November 21, 2014 by Dylan Bargteil.
Even before I left Cambridge, I was already investigating what sort of short bike tours I might be able to make out of NYC and beyond. And before I even found a bike to carry me, I'd already signed up for a ride. A few weeks ago, the New York City Homebrewers Guild made its second annual ride to Captain Lawrence Brewing in Elmsford, NY. Not only was it my first long ride since returning to the States, it was also my first group ride, which was a whole new biking experience.
This entry was posted in beer, travel and tagged Captain Lawrence, cycling, homebrew club, narrative, NYCHG, Spinlister on October 8, 2014 by Dylan Bargteil.
In their books, accomplished homebrewers often advise the reader to keep notes on how the character of a brew evolves over time. A brewer who has insight into how flavors and aromas lent by malt, hops, and yeast evolve over time can adjust the recipes and technique to make a beer ready for consumption sooner or improve its longevity by trying to achieve stable characteristics. With this in mind, I've waited over a month to review my session ale, but I've found that over that month the only thing that's changed are my perceptions and opinions of the beer, while the characteristics of the beer itself have not.
This entry was posted in beer, tasting and tagged BJCP, competition, lazy day ale, low gravity, NYCHG, session ale, summer on September 5, 2014 by Dylan Bargteil.
I've been interested in adding fruit to my brewing, but with only one fermenter, I can't commit to a long aging period. This has focused my attention into quicker fruiting methods, such as using pomegranate molasses. While at the Cambridge Beer Festival, I had a beer spiked with beet root, which got me thinking about vegetables in beer. Around the same time I spotted some vibrant stalks of rhubarb at the market and happened to come across this recipe for rhubarb syrup. I couldn't ask for a more appealing confluence of inspirations – I had to seek out this tart vegetable to try brewing with it.
This entry was posted in beer, brew day, recipes and tagged Brettanomyces, culture, dregs, Fantome, fruit, rhubarb, saison, Saison Dupont, starter, stuck fermentation, vegetable, wild yeast, yeast on August 21, 2014 by Dylan Bargteil.
Six months have passed since I was last in the States. It was a long time without brewing. I came back feeling a bit apprehensive, somewhat doubtful that my brewing abilities didn't atrophy. Nonetheless I was eager to turn around something quick, and so just a few hours after my return, I walked over to Bitter & Esters to pick up ingredients to brew a new version of my summer session ale, now named Lazy Day Ale. While I might enjoy this beer on such a day in just a few weeks, brew day was anything but lazy, exercising my new knowledge of brewing water as well as trying out some new beer body building techniques.
This entry was posted in beer, brew day, equipment, learning, recipes and tagged brewing salts, competition, lazy day ale, low gravity, orange peel, pH, session ale, water on August 7, 2014 by Dylan Bargteil.
I rose early Sunday morning, put on a pair of purple nitrile gloves, and flipped my bike over to adjust my rear derailleur. The previous evening, I'd struggled up the steep hill to the hostel without being able to reach my lowest gear. I knew I had a long day ahead with many steep climbs, and was eager to get going with an ample 12 hours to reach Sheffield before my train departed. I didn't yet realize just how much of a challenge the 65 miles and around 1600 meters of ascent would present.
This entry was posted in travel and tagged Blue John, Castleton, cycling, folklore, history, Mam Tor, narrative, Peak District, Robin Hood on July 21, 2014 by Dylan Bargteil.


Home / ZPasta / Zpasta Fiesta Blend Fioretti Pasta – Case of 6.
Bring large pan of lightly salted water to a boil (1 quart water per 3.5 oz pasta). Add pasta and boil until "al dente" (desired firmness) about 8 to 10 mins.


FREE PDF Download of Lew's Seminar Power Point Presentation of Immersion in PDF format..
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Budweiser's beautiful Clydesdales are visiting Montgomery County at just the right time for the winter and holiday season. They will be in Ambler on December 12th at 2 pm, walking along Butler Avenue. Come see the famous majestic animals while they're here!


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Q: MSMQ: Moving client from WIndows XP to Windows 7, issue in ping We have an issue moving a .NET client app from Windows XP to Windows 7, connected to a WIndows 2003 server.
The client loose connection to the server, and this seems to be something related to changes in underlying ping system.
It seems the server side MSMQ (3.X) which is on Windows 2003 is expecting a ping that is not anymore provided by the Windows 7 client (MSMQ 4.X)
Any help is welcome.

A: Try setting HKEY_LOCAL_MACHINE\SOFTWARE\Microsoft\MSMQ\Parameters\Security\EnablePingService to 1.
Reference

A: Create the program and compile it then on the windows 7 os you want to run the program navigate to the folder that your programs .exe is located and then right click on the .exe and choose properties and go into compatiblity choose windows xp.


text:
MD Anderson Newsroom
MicroRNA-TP53 Circuit Connected to Chronic Lymphocytic Leukemia
MD Anderson News Release January 07, 2011
JAMA paper provides molecular framework for effect of chromosome deletion in CLL
MD Anderson News Release 01/07/11
The interplay between a major tumor-suppressing gene, a truncated chromosome and two sets of microRNAs provides a molecular basis for explaining the less aggressive form of chronic lymphocytic leukemia, an international team of researchers reports today in the Jan. 4 edition of the Journal of the American Medical Association.
"Our findings could reveal new mechanisms of resistance to chemotherapy among leukemia patients as this feedback mechanism could help us differentiate between patients with poor or good prognosis," said co-senior author George Adrian Calin, M.D., Ph.D., associate professor in The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center Department of Experimental Therapeutics and co-director of the Center for RNA Interference and Noncoding RNAs.
B cell chronic lymphocytic leukemia (CLL) is the most common form of leukemia among adults, with an estimated 14,990 new cases in 2010 in the United States. It's caused by aberrant versions of infection-fighting B cell lymphocytes, a white blood cell.
Deletion of the long arm of chromosome 13, called 13q, has been associated with less aggressive, or indolent, CLL. In a series of experiments, a team led by Calin and colleagues at MD Anderson and The Ohio State University uncovered the details of that relationship.
"This finding represents the most detailed pathogenetic mechanism involving microRNAs for any human disease," Calin said. MicroRNAs, or miRNAs, are short, single-stranded bits of RNA that regulate the messenger RNA expressed by genes to tell a cell's protein-making machinery which protein to make.
Deletion of 13q unleashes two proteins known to stymie programmed cell death, or apoptosis, a frontline defense against formation and growth of malignant cells, the researchers found. However, it also leads to increased expression of the tumor suppressor gene TP53, which indirectly reduced levels of another protein associated with poor survival among CLL patients. The first effect appears to cause CLL, while the combination of effects keeps it indolent, Calin said.
The team worked with three chromosomal deletions common to CLL:
Deletion 13q, causes the abolition or reduction of two miRNAs: miR-15a and miR-16-1. It's the most common form of deletion, occurring in about 55 percent of CLL cases.
Deletion 11q occurs in about 18 percent of CLL cases and affects two other miRNAs: miR-34b and miR-34c.
The short arm of chromosome 17, called 17p, is home to the tumor-suppressing gene tumor protein p53, or TP53. It is deleted in about 7 percent of CLL.
Patients with deletions at 11q and 17p experience the most aggressive form of the disease.
The researchers analyzed blood samples from 208 CLL patients, comparing the relative expression and activity of the miRNAs and TP53 depending on the type or types of deletions the patients had.
Normal Conditions, No CLL
With no chromosomal deletions, the microRNAs miR-15a and miR-16-1 inhibit expression of the tumor-suppressor TP53. However, TP53 in turn activates the two miRNAs, which then control expression of two other genes that prevent programmed cell death, or apoptosis. Apoptosis occurs at normal levels, preventing leukemia development.
TP53 also activates the miR34b and miR-34c microRNAs, which then inhibit the gene ZAP70, which is associated with shorter survival among CLL patients.
Why Indolent CLL Follows 13q Deletions
With 13q deletions, miR-15a and miR16-1 are reduced or absent, which allows for increased expression of TP53. This further activates miR-34b and miR-34a, resulting in greater inhibition of Zap70. That's the good part.
With miR-15a and 16-1 gone, expression of the two genes that suppress programmed cell death, BCL2 and MCL1, increases, which allows more aberrant cells to form and grow. While this effect causes slow-growing CLL, the counterweight of suppressed ZAP70 keeps it from getting worse, Calin said.
TP53 is, in effect, a link that joins the two different sets of microRNAs, the researchers noted.
Experiments in acute myeloid leukemia, lung and cervical cancer cell lines indicate the same mechanism may be at work in other cancer types, but more studies will be needed to validate that, Calin said.
This study clears the way for further translational research to identify microRNAs involved in resistance to CLL therapy and therefore poor outcomes for patients, as well as the identification of plasma miRNAs with predictive value for response to therapy. A team led by Calin and study co-author Michael Keating, M.D., professor in MD Anderson's Department of Leukemia, is investigating these topics.
Carlo Croce, M.D., Ph.D., professor and chairman of the Department of Molecular Virology, Immunology and Medical Genetics at the Comprehensive Cancer Center of The Ohio State University, was co-corresponding author.
Funding for this research was provided by grants from the National Cancer Institute, the U.S. Department of Defense, the NCI-funded MD Anderson Select Programs of Research Excellence in Leukemia and the CLL Global Research Foundation. Also, Muller Fabbri, M.D., is supported by a 2009 Kimmel Scholar Award, Amelia Cimmino, M.D., Ph.D., is supported by a fellowship from the Federazione Italiana Ricera sul Cancro, and Calin has fellowships from the MD Anderson Research Trust and The University of Texas System Regents Research Scholar Program.
Co-authors with Calin and Keating are Masayoshi Shimizu, Riccardo Spizzo, M.D., Ph.D., Milena Nicoloso, M.D., Simona Rossi, Ph.D., Elisa Barbarotto, Ph.D., and Deepa Sampath, Ph.D., all of MD Anderson's Department of Experimental Therapeutics and Center for RNA Interference and Noncoding RNAs; first author Muller Fabbri, M.D., Arianna Bottoni, Ph.D., Nicola Valeri, M.D., Federica Calore, Ph.D., Hansjuerg Alder, Ph.D.. Tatsuya Nakamura, Ph.D., Brett Adair, and Sylwia Wojcik, all of the Department of Molecular Virology, Immunology and Medical Genetics, Comprehensive Cancer Center, Ohio State University; Massimo Negrini, Ph.D., Department of Experimental and Diagnostic Medicine, University of Ferrara, Ferrara, Italy; Amelia Cimmino, M.D., Ph.D., Institute of Genetics and Physics, National Research Council, Naples, Italy; Francesca Fanini, Ph.D., Ivan Vannini, Ph.D., Gerardo Musuraca, M.D., and Dina Amadori, M.D., of the Istituto Scientifico Romagnolo per lo Studio e la Cura del Tumori, Meldola, Italy; Marie Dell'Aquila, Ph.D., Laura Rassenti, Ph.D., and Thomas Kipps, M.D., Ph.D., of the Department of Medicine, University of California San Diego; Ramana Davuluri, Ph.D., of the Center for Systems and Computational Biology, Wistar Institute, Philadelphia; Neil Kay, M.D., Department of Internal Medicine, Mayo Clinic College of Medicine, Rochester, Minn; and Kanti Rai, M.D., Long Island Jewish Medical Center, New Hyde Park, N.Y.
Media Specialist Contact
MD Anderson Communications Office
externalcomm@mdanderson.org
@MDAndersonNews


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OCAD University
RESEARCH RENDEZVOUS
Thursday, March 24, 2016 - 4:00pm to 5:30pm
Emma Westecott: Critical Game Making
Digital games are an increasingly significant contemporary critical form in which makers express models of gameplay that make meaning beyond the context of pure entertainment. Game culture is pervasive and amidst a wider technological context that invites all our active participation provides one setting for the rise in creative expression evident across digital existence.
Starting from a feminist perspective situated in an art and design university, this talk explores a set of lenses to approach critical making practices in games. The hope is that the approaches discussed may offer frameworks applicable across the digital diaspora.
Angelika Seeschaaf Veres + Greg Sims: 3D Design – Digital and Material Interplay
This research explores current and future implications of 3D digital technologies in design processes as it redefines our relation to objects, experiences and environments. Product Designer Angelika Seeschaaf Veres and Jewellery Designer Greg Sims bring their unique perspectives on this topic by elaborating on the potential within the liminal space of the digital and the material. The research discourse will map new cultural and social trajectories considering: Usercentred design & product customization, digital fluency and meaningful making.
Venue & Address:
205 RICHMOND ST. W. | Room 701K | DF SALON
http://www.ocadu.ca/research
research@ocadu.ca
Emma Westecott
Read more about RESEARCH RENDEZVOUS
Thursday, February 25, 2016 - 5:00pm to 6:30pm
On Thursday, February 25th 12:00 pm-1:30 pm the Research Office will be hosting a Research Rendezvous in the DF Salon (Room 701K, 205 Richmond) with the following faculty members who will be presenting their research:
Robert Diaz, Faculty of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Anti-Japanese Nationalisms, Filipina Victimhood, and the Limits of Reparation
Sarah Tranum, Faculty of Design
Designing Sustainable Clean Water Solutions Using Women's Livelihood Generation and Empowerment Strategies
Robert Diaz is an Assistant Professor in the Faculties of Liberal Arts & Sciences and Graduate Studies at OCAD University. His teaching and scholarship focus on the intersections of Sexuality, Filipino, Asian, and Postcolonial Studies. Diaz is currently co-editing Diasporic Intimacies: Queer Filipinos/as and Canadian Imaginaries (under contract with Northwestern University Press), which brings together artists, scholars, and community workers in order to examine the contributions of queer Filipinos/as to Canadian culture and society.
In this talk, Robert Diaz tracks the emergence of two important figures that have come to signify anti-Japanese nationalisms and calls for reparations in the Philippines from the 1990's onwards, the comfort woman (or women systematically abducted during Japanese occupation) and the japayuki (or women bound for Japan as migrant laborers because of the economic relationship between the Philippines and Japan). By examining the representation of these figures in two provocative cinematic works—Nick DeOcampo's The Sex Warriors and The Samurai and Gil Portes' film Markova Comfort Gay—Diaz suggests that Filipino artists have queered the figure of the victimized Filipina in order to expose how anti-Japanese nationalisms reproduce patriarchal assumptions about female victimhood. By queering the comfort woman and the japayuki, these films instead challenge dominant notions of reparation by dramatizing how histories of Japanese colonialism and Japanese capitalist expansion intersect.
Sarah Tranum is an Assistant Professor, Tenure-Track, in Social Innovation Design. As part of TrickleUp Design, Sarah is leading a Canadian-government funding research project based in India. The goal of the project is to work in slum communities to develop a product that provides clean water and can be manufactured locally. Sarah is also working on a sustainably designed and produced consumer product targeting the North American market.
Sarah will use her research project based in South Goa, India, called CleanCube, as the backbone of this discussion to discuss how sustainable clean water solutions can be designed by leveraging income generation and women's empowerment activities. CleanCube employs these strategies in pilot communities where the need for clean water and improved sanitation goes hand in hand with a lack of economic and social enfranchisement opportunities, especially among women.
Please join us for this exciting session!
DF Salon (Room 701K, 205 Richmond)
Research Rendezvous Feb 2016_Tranum_Diaz.pdf
Research Rendezvous: Lynne Heller, Judith Doyle, and research team
Monday, January 18, 2016 - 5:00pm to 6:00pm
The team of Lynne Heller, Judith Doyle, Nina Czegledy, Robin Len, Anna Lew, Martin Shook, Lynn Hughes, and Gina Haraszti will be presenting Dobble Debate- a research project which creatively uses humor and imagination to look at people's differing abilities.
Room 701K, 205 Richmond St. W
mgolberg@ocadu.ca
Lynne Heller
judith doyle
Read more about Research Rendezvous: Lynne Heller, Judith Doyle, and research team
Research Rendezvous Presents Alia Weston and Kate Sellen
Research Rendezvous is a monthly lunchtime series for faculty and students to share and learn about research at OCAD U.
ALIA WESTON
Activating [Social] Entrepreneurship
This project investigated the ways in which [social] entrepreneurship can be developed
in a post-crisis economy. In Zimbabwe, the decade-long economic crisis — 1999-2009 —has led to a drain of skills and resources. Youth have few opportunities to gain support for [social] entrepreneurial endeavors. This project employed action research as a way of understanding needs and providing support. The research was facilitated in conjunction with a Zimbabwean social enterprise Mu'unze which collaborates with artisans.
Dr. Alia Weston is an Assistant Professor, Creative and Business Enterprise, and a director of the Impact Economy Research Hub (IERH). The IERH is the research division of the Impact Collective: OCADU's Art & Design Social Innovation Hub.
KATE SELLEN
What can we learn from a socio-technical study of the implementation experience of a technology for blood issuing in the high-risk setting of the operating suite?
This talk will explore the results of a three-year multi-site study of electronic remote blood issue and the implications for design in clinical contexts. Some of the topics for discussion will include the relevance of adaptation, learning and workarounds, critical incidents and error recovery, and the dynamics of transactional processes for desing. This research also highlights the value of
a multi-site socio-technical approach for revealing a diversity of experience that point towards actionable recommendations for the design of tools to support highly dynamic clinical work.
Kate Sellen is an Assistant Professor in the Faculty of Design at OCADU working on interaction design and innovation in healthcare. She leads the Healthcare and Resilient Experience Research Group and the Envision Health group at OCAD U.
100 McCaul Street | Room 187
ResearchRendezvous_Nov2015.pdf
Read more about Research Rendezvous Presents Alia Weston and Kate Sellen
Monday, May 11, 2015 - 4:00pm to 5:00pm
The Office of Research Services will be hosting a Research Rendezvous with research presentations by the following two faculty members:
Peter Coppin, Faculty of Design
"What is Lost in Translation from Visual Graphics to Text for Accessibility (with implications for the picture perception debate and the graphic-linguistic distinction)"
Pam Patterson, Faculty of Art, with OCAD U Art & Design Education student Meaghan Barry
"How Are U OCAD U?"
Please join us for this one-hour session and feel free to bring your lunch!
Dr. Peter Coppin is an Assistant Professor of Design at OCAD University. He is a core Program Faculty member in the Master of Design (MDes) in Inclusive Design program. During his PhD, Peter developed a perceptual-cognitive model for understanding how graphics afford actions, a theme that cuts across inclusive design, human-computer interface design, visual art-design, and learning technology research. Prior to this, Peter developed 'remote experience' systems that delivered data from remote rovers operating in extreme environments to science teams and the general public as Principal Investigator and Director of the NASA funded EventScope Project at Carnegie Mellon University (CMU). At CMU Peter also directed the BigSignal Project, one of the first telescience interfaces for educational audiences. Prior to BigSignal, Peter was a nationally and internationally exhibiting electronic media artist and designer, operating under the group alias 'Centre for Metahuman Exploration.' He developed telerobotic works and interactive television shows that were exhibited in venues such as the Ars Electronica Festival in Linz, Austria; MIR: Art in Space in Bolzono, Italy; and the SIGGRAPH Touchware Exhibition in Orlando, Florida. Peter also directed projects for EventScope's commercial spin-off, resulting in patented technologies to solve problems for various NASA and university customers. Peter taught human centered art and technology project classes such as 'Telepresence Art and Applications,' within multiple departments at Carnegie Mellon.
In this presentation, Peter will describe the progress toward translating 'visual' graphics into non-visual perceptual modes such as sound to produce more accessible interfaces. Additionally, he will demonstrate how our design is guided by a provisional model that treats the visual cortex as a spatial cortex that is recruited by sight, sound and touch (cf. Knauff, 2013). The problem: According to WCAG guidelines, a 'visual' graphic (i.e., a picture) is considered 'accessible' (e.g., to low-vision and/or blind users) if it has been 'translated' into a text description (Caldwell, et al., 2008). However, if an author's intention could be conveyed via text, then why did they create a (visual) graphic? One often cited advantage is that "the eye and the visual cortex of the brain form a massively parallel processor that provides the highest-bandwidth channel into human cognitive centers" (Ware, 2012). In contrast, a screen reader sequentially reads through text descriptions. However, are these advantages only possible though visuals? Sonic interfaces are routinely used for sense making: Doppler ultrasound conveys anatomical structures via audible frequencies and researchers have converted video signals into sound to enable blind audiences to navigate outdoors and to recognize faces (e.g., Levy-Tzedek et al., 2012). Spatial structure seems to transcend the visual: It can be conveyed via sound (e.g., when we hear an echo) or touch. In addition to demonstrating how this provisional model can guide interface design, Peter will also propose how it relates to, and in some cases can help reconcile, classic debates about the 'unlearned' (e.g., Gibson, 1978; Kennedy, 1974) versus 'learned' (e.g., Goodman, 1976) properties of picture perception between art theory and perceptual psychology and the related graphic-linguistic distinction (Shimojima, 1999).
Dr. Pam Patterson has been active for over 30 years in the arts, academic and women's communities. Her performances, research, teaching, and curatorial projects focus on embodiment and performativity in art practice, women's, gender and disability issues, critical pedagogy and art(s) education. She founded an arts-informed feminist research, presentation, and publication program, WIAprojects (www.wiaprojects.com) at the Centre for Women's Studies in Education at OISE/ University of Toronto in 2004 and has been Director of the program since. As a performance and visual artist, she was a founding member of FADO Performance and ARTIFACTS and continues to exhibit and perform internationally. She currently teaches in the Faculty of Art at the Ontario College of Art & Design University. At OCAD U, she has facilitated a number of cross-disciplinary, cross-institutional projects including Food=Need OCAD U. ARTISTS TEACHING ARTISTS, and this recent HOW ARE U OCAD U? As Director, Research for the Canadian Society for Education through Art (CSEA) she is currently co-facilitating national research initiatives groups with CSEA President, Peter Vietgen (Brock University).
Art and Design Education Lab - Community Leadership mounted a campaign fall 2014 term inviting the OCAD U community to assist them in re-imagining OCAD U for the 21st C. This action was an outgrowth of our deep curiosity about our own complicity in teaching and learning at OCAD U. We wanted to open the Pandora's Box and excavate the messiness. We all know that we need to dig deep and take risks in studio practice in order to push our work to stronger and richer iterations. But, how can we as educators do the same? How can we define OCAD U as a community: Is it a place of/for community gathering(s)? What is its ethical grounding? What is its reason for being? How can we determine what learning means at OCAD? While our posters are presented as tongue-and-cheek, the data they were derived from was diverse, compelling, and often contradictory. Videos, which accompany this exhibition, provide a more storied response from OCAD U community members. Our devised terms for examination for the survey and Learning Zone (LZ) display are below. Demographics from LZ are also listed. Special thanks to the OCADSU for additional data from their own survey.
Six Terms for Examination:
1.	How have you achieved a sense of community at OCAD U?
2.	How has your learning experience been? How can it better prepare you for the working world?
3.	What teaching methods are you looking for? What teaching methods are actually working for you?
4.	How have OCAD U community initiatives improved your experience?
5.	How does your experience match your expectations?
6.	What have you achieved as a student or faculty or staff at OCAD U?
Survey monkey site: https://www.surveymonkey.com/s/RDW5SDG
Lambert Lounge (Room 187, 100 McCaul)
How Are You OCADU Handout.pdf
Pam Patterson
Friday, April 17, 2015 - 4:00pm to 5:00pm
Research Rendezvous is a monthly lunchtime series for faculty and students to share and learn about research at OCAD U. Come share your ideas, connect with potential collaborators and find out how you can get involved in research.
This month's featured presenters:
David Griffin, Faculty of Art
"Ut Pictura Poesis: Drawing into Space"
In 1735, Leonard Euler presented a solution to the practical problem of whether a route could be plotted to cross each of seven bridges in Königsberg once. His negative solution used the simplest of mark-making strategies to resolve a conceptual problem. Euler did not actually cross the town's bridges, but used them to resolve questions of connectivity, after which diagrammatic representations can be seen as the restructuring of logical problems to allow for inductive reasoning, for fruitful application beyond theory. But what if such a working graphic has as its target something that is simply incomprehensible? What are the upper limits of the denotational logic of such diagrams?
Michael Page, Faculty of Art
"Three-Dimensional Medical and Scientific Data Viewed in Digital Holographic Form"
The majority of medical and scientific imaging recorded today is 3 dimensional. MRI, CAT scan, PET scan and confocal microscopy are 3D images that are typically viewed in 2D, often as slices or scallops.
OCAD's PHASE Lab recently received funding from NSERC to research methods of imaging electrical activity (EEG) in the human brain using digital holographic techniques. This project was highly successful and has drawn the attention of the medical community at MARS and Princess Margaret Hospital.
Prof. Michael Page will be showing holograms (created from electrical scans of his own brain), as well as examples of 3D visualization that will soon be rendered holographically.
These holographic images of patient data will bring new knowledge to physicians, surgeons, radiologists and other medical workers. Understanding complex data sets better will save lives.
100 McCaul Street, Room 187
Faculty of Art
Presenter 1: Martha Ladly, Faculty of Design
Bio: Dr. Martha Ladly is a Professor of Design and Graduate Studies at OCAD University. She specializes in experience design, interactive media, art, and technology research. She is a founding researcher with the Mobile Experience Lab and a principal network investigator with the GRAND Canadian National Centre of Excellence, and the Centre for Innovation in Data Visualisation and Data-Driven Design (CIV-DDD). She is the author of numerous articles on digital technology and entertainment and has shown her work internationally. In the 1990s, Martha was the Head of Design with Peter Gabriel's Real World Group in the U.K. She had a prominent international career as a performer, writer, and recording artist in the 1980s. Martha completed her PhD on Eros, Women, and Technology in 2013, in the Communication and Culture Program at York University, and continued her research as a Visiting Fellow at the European University Institute in Florence, Italy, in 2014.
Project Title: Data Corpus: Personal Narrative & The Sensory Body
Abstract: As a narrator I am embodied and given materiality and relationship through production, reproduction, and reception of my story. Through the introduction of a series of collaborative mobile and interactive artworks and design projects and interventions (2007-2015) employing narrative in shared public and private space, I will show the sensory body in relation to place as the locus of my research practice.
Presenter 2: Richard Fung, Faculty of Art
Bio: Richard Fung is an award-winning video artist and writer. His tapes, which include My Mother's Place (1990), Sea in the Blood (2000) and Dal Puri Diaspora (2012), have been widely screened and collected internationally, and broadcast in Canada, the United States and the Caribbean. His essays have published in numerous journals and anthologies, and he is the co-author with Monika Kin Gagnon of 13: Conversations on Art and Cultural Race Politics (2002). Among other grants and awards, Richard is a recipient of the Bell Canada Award for Video Art and the Toronto Arts Award for Media Art. He teaches in the Integrated Media program and the Art and Social Change minor at OCAD University.
Project Title: Re:Orientations
Abstract: Re:Orientations is a four-year research creation project culminating in a documentary film. In 1985, he released his first video, Orientations: Lesbian and Gay Asians, which was the first documentary focused on queer Asians and on racialized queers in Canada. Re:Orientations records original subjects as they review their interview footage from 30 years ago, triggering reflections on their life journeys as well as on the shifts and continuities in sexual and racial identities, conditions and politics. The project is funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council.
OCAD University 205 Richmond St. W. Digital Futures Salon, Room 701K
Richard Fung
Martha Ladly
Monday, November 17, 2014 - 5:00pm to 6:00pm
Come share your ideas, connect with potential collaborators and find out how you can get involved in research.
DR. PETER JONES is an associate professor in the Faculty of Design, teaching in the Strategic Foresight and Innovation MDes program since 2009. He received a Ph.D. from the Union Institute (Cincinnati, Ohio) in Design and Innovation Management, and an M.A. in Human Factors – Experimental Psychology from the University of Dayton (Ohio). Dr. Jones founded the innovation research consultancy Redesign in 2001 and maintains an active practice. A system and information service designer, Peter has designed market-leading information products/services for healthcare, scientific, legal and business practices, and advises organizations on product/service design, innovation strategy and competency building.
Peter's healthcare work has focused on information services in care practice and clinical education primarily. He has led design and research for leading decision and educational services and interactive products for physicians, nurses, and medical students. He wrote Design for Care to help designers deliver systemically relevant solutions to the emerging problems of multidisciplinary healthcare services and the complexity of care.
Dr. Jones has published over 15 peer-reviewed research articles and authored three books: Design for Care (2013, Rosenfeld Media), We Tried to Warn You (Nimble Books, 2008) and Team Design (McGraw-Hill, 1998).
OCAD University Room 187 100 McCaul Street
Research Redezvous: Annette Blum & Stuart Candy
Tuesday, March 18, 2014 - 4:00pm to 5:00pm
A monthly lunchtime series for faculty and students to share and learn about research at OCAD U
Visual Narrative, Empowerment and Healing in the Aftermath of Political Violence and Trauma in South Africa and Guatemala,
Annette Blum (PI)
On The Futurematic Vending Machine (and Assorted Other Projects),
Stuart Candy (PI)
Room 187 100 McCaul St. Toronto, Ontario
<p><a href="mailto:research@ocadu.ca">research@ocadu.ca</a></p>
Read more about Research Redezvous: Annette Blum & Stuart Candy
Research Rendezvous: The Tecumseh Papers, Bonnie Devine
Tuesday, February 18, 2014 - 5:00pm to 6:00pm
A monthly lunchtime series for faculty and students to share and learn about research at OCAD U.
Bonnie Devine, Associate Professor at OCAD University, will talk about the research she did last summer on Tecumseh that culminated in an exhibition at the Art Gallery of Windsor Ontario in September 2013.
Bonnie Devine is the Founding Chair of OCAD U's Indigenous Visual Culture Program. She is an installation artist, curator, writer, and educator, and a member of the Serpent River First Nation of Northern Ontario (Anishinaabe/Ojibwa.
Read more about Research Rendezvous: The Tecumseh Papers, Bonnie Devine
Alumni Jobs
100 McCaul Street, Toronto, Ontario, Canada, M5T 1W1
Accessibility at OCAD U


My name is Lauren and I am the mother of three young children who knows all too well how important the little moments in a young child's life are. Between their "firsts" and all of their milestones, we are left with so much to bear witness to as parents. I created Life via Lens in 2010 in an effort to help capture these special moments and preserve them for families in a timeless way that can be displayed in their homes for years to come. Meeting people during these special and momentous occasions in their lives remains one of my greatest pleasures in both my photography business and life in general.
Life via Lens ... Helping you remember your special yesterdays for all of your beautiful tomorrows.
Learn more about the different Maternity and Newborn packages that Life via Lens offers.
Learn more about the different Family & Special Event packages that Life via Lens offers.


Do you have bad teeth alignment/crooked teeth or improper jaws that are affecting your smile?Do you face issues while chewing or biting food due to non-alignment of teeth or jaws? Looking out for a beautiful Smile at any age ??
Don't get frustrated or nervous if you have borne with such a misalignment dental issues.
Advanced and Latest Orthodontic Treatment Options at WCI Dental Care are at your service with Senior, Expert and Best Orthodontist Doctors to solve such issues. Crooked teeth and unaligned teeth are difficult to maintain hygiene and keep clean as there are lots of chances to get food stuck, tooth decay and it gives extra stress to your muscles. Crooked teeth are also created detraction or ignorance in people.Thus, orthodontic plays an important role in crafting the desired smile as it deals with the arrangement of teeth and jaws.
Do you have any of the following issues then you should consult with your orthodontist?
Not able to chew food properly in spite of having all Teeth, but not in right position.
Food getting stuck in between teeth and causing frequent cavities.
1.Braces — the most common fixed appliances, braces consist of bands, wires and/or brackets. Bands are fixed around the teeth or tooth and used as anchors for the appliance, while brackets are most often bonded to the front of the tooth. Archwires are passed through the brackets and attached to the bands. Tightening the archwire puts tension on the teeth, gradually moving them to their proper position. Braces are usually adjusted monthly to bring about the desired results, which may be achieved within a few months to a few years. Today's braces are smaller, lighter and show far less metal than in the past. They come in bright colours for kids as well as clear styles preferred by many adults.
2.Especially fixed appliances — used to control thumb sucking or tongue thrusting, these appliances are attached to the teeth by bands. Because they are very uncomfortable during meals, they should be used only as a last resort.
3.Fixed space maintainers — if a baby tooth is lost prematurely, a space maintainer is used to keep the space open until the permanent tooth erupts. A band is attached to the tooth next to the empty space, and a wire is extended to the tooth on the other side of the space.
4.Latest Painless Orthodontic Treatments Clear Aligners — an alternative to traditional braces for adults, serial aligners are being used by an increasing number of orthodontists to move teeth in the same way that fixed appliances work, only without metal wires and brackets. Aligners are virtually invisible and are removed for eating, brushing and flossing.
5.Removable space maintainers — these devices serve the same function as fixed space maintainers. They're made with an acrylic base that fits over the jaw, and have plastic or wire branches between specific teeth to keep the space between them open.
This is Hi-Tech technology which predicts the movement of teeth every 15-20 days and makes the next aligner ready .This is very helpful for Traveling patients, abroad patients, those who don't want metal or pricky braces in mouth and also can avoid monthly visit.
6.Jaw repositioning appliances — also called splints, these devices are worn on either the top or lower jaw, and help train the jaw to close in a more favorable position. They may be used for temporomandibular joint disorders (TMJ).
7.Lip and cheek bumpers — these are designed to keep the lips or cheeks away from the teeth. Lip and cheek muscles can exert pressure on the teeth, and these bumpers help relieve that pressure.
8.Palatal expander — a device used to widen the arch of the upper jaw. It is a plastic plate that fits over the roof of the mouth. Outward pressure applied to the plate by screws force the joints in the bones of the palate to open lengthwise, widening the palatal area.
9.Removable retainers — worn on the roof of the mouth, these devices prevent shifting of the teeth to their previous position. They can also be modified and used to prevent thumb sucking.
10.Headgear — with this device, a strap is placed around the back of the head and attached to a metal wire in front, or face bow. Headgear slows the growth of the upper jaw, and holds the back teeth where they are while the front teeth are pulled back.
Orthodontics covers lots of dental issues and treatments varies according to the conditions. We are always thrives for transparency across our services, quality and pricing. For more infor related to fees please check our pricing table.


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When an increase is a cut
The murky world of pension finance allows George Osborne to claim £2 billion of "extra" revenues
Buttonwood's notebook
by Buttonwood
THE newspapers are full of detailed analysis of how yesterday's budget will affect the economy and individual households. The big headlines are on a sugar tax, cuts to disabled benefits and George Osborne's comments about the EU referendum. But your blogger wants to focus on a technical issue, because it illustrates a worldwide problem; how do governments fund the pensions they pay to their public sector employees?
A pension is a promise to pay a future benefit. This can be paid out of a fund (invested in equities, bonds and property) or paid out of future taxes (a pay-as-you-go system). The two ideas can be blurred; the US Social Security fund invests purely in Treasury bonds, essentially an IOU from the federal government. The difference between that and a pay-as-you-go system is purely notional. Indeed, even the difference between funded and unfunded pensions is not as great as it seems. An unfunded pension is a claim on future workers. But so is a funded pension; the equities, bonds and properties the fund buys will only have value to the extent that future workers are generating the wealth to pay dividends, interest and rent.
Either way, the key point is that the biggest exposure tends to be in the future. Provided that the number of retirees is low relative to the number of workers, the cost is manageable. But governments should not focus on the cash cost; how much is paid out this year against how much is contributed. They need to account for the future cost. So they need to discount the future liabilities. This is the vital assumption. A high discount rate makes the current cost look small but governments may be storing up a nasty surprise in future. As oft pointed out here, US public sector funds use the assumed rate of return on their assets as the discount rate (currently 7.5%-8%). Aside from the theoretical problems (the liability will exist whether or not the returns are achieved), the return assumptions are ludicrously high.
In the Budget, the British government lowered the discount rate it assumes for funding future pension liabilities. Quite understandable; people are living longer and long-term bond yields are very low. And that means higher costs for the government. Or does it? Here is how the change is described in the Budget documents.
2.13 Public service pensions SCAPE discount rate – The government has reviewed the discount rate used to set employer contributions to the unfunded public service pension schemes. The discount rate is being set at 2.8% and employers will pay higher contributions to the schemes from 2019-20 as a result.
Sounds a good thing, right? But the "employers" in this case are other divisions of the government that employ the soldiers, doctors etc. Mr Osborne is taking money out of one pocket and putting it in another. It is a magic trick.
So how is he funding the real cost of paying these future pensions? The answer is that the money will come out of those departments' budgets; they will have less to spend on equipment (or hiring new nurses) than before. The cost is estimated at £650m from the NHS, £400m from teachers and £300m from the armed forces. What sounds like an increase is a cut. (To be fair, in the table 2.1 on p84 in the Budget documents, the change is ranked under spending. But the para 2.13 isn't very open about this.)
What is true for Britain will be true elsewhere. The cost of pensions is rising and has been underestimated; that is why private sector companies have switched away from defined benefit promises. A new report from Moody's shows how US cities and states are feeling the squeeze. Governments could try to cut benefits but that may not be legally possible, will be opposed by powerful public sector unions and is unfair to workers nearing retirement. More likely, they will choose between cutting services and raising taxes to fund the promises; and depending on whether a left- or right-wing party is in power, that will be an ideological choice.
More from Buttonwood's notebook
The last post
So long, farewell
Overpaid, over-important and over-geared
The flaws of finance
Affording retirement
Hope I save before I get old