text:
Climate Information for Balfron
This page presents averages based on long-term climate trends. A specific daily weather forecast for Balfron is available from the BBC.
Climate Description:
Winters in Balfron are usually cool for Scotland, with January daily temperatures of about 6.3°C and nights cooling off to 0.9°C in the coldest month. Summers are very warm, with daytime temperatures in July typically reaching 18.8°C and nights dipping to 10.8°C. Rainfall in Balfron is high, totalling 1247 mm in a typical year. Precipitation tends to fall more in the winter, falling over about 175 days per year. Balfron has average sunshine totals, with 1235 hours of sunshine recorded in a typical year.
Climate Averages:
High Temperature (°C)
6.3 6.7 8.7 11.4 14.7 17.0 18.8 18.4 15.8 12.2 8.9 6.4 12.1
Low Temperature (°C)
0.9 1.0 2.1 3.6 6.0 8.9 10.8 10.5 8.6 5.9 3.2 0.9 5.2
Sunshine (hours per day)
Annual Total
Sunshine (hours per month)
38 65 93 136 180 157 150 144 109 78 52 33 1235
Precipitation (mm)
140 101 110 68 66 72 80 97 112 139 130 132 1247
Days with Precipitation
18 14 16 12 12 12 13 14 14 17 17 16 175
Days of Air Frost
11 10 7 3 1 0 0 0 0 1 6 11 50
Temperature Chart:
Precipitation Chart:
Sunshine Chart:
Please note that the information on this page describes long-term climate averages and cannot be relied upon for predictions of the weather. While every effort has been made to produce the best climate estimates possible, users should be aware that they may contain errors. Further explanation is available about our climate information, how the data was derived, estimates of error, and details about the original data sources.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Kroatië nam deel aan het Eurovisiesongfestival 2000 in Stockholm, Zweden. Het was de 8ste deelname van het land op het Eurovisiesongfestival. De selectie verliep via het jaarlijkse Dora. HRT was verantwoordelijk voor de Kroatische bijdrage voor de editie van 2000.

Selectieprocedure
De nationale finale werd gehouden in de HRT-studio's in Opitija op 19 februari 2000.

In totaal deden er 26 artiesten mee aan deze finale en de winnaar werd gekozen door televoting.

In Stockholm
In Zweden moest Kroatië optreden als 17de van 25 deelnemers, net na Zwitserland en voor Zweden. Op het einde van de puntentelling bleken ze op een 9de plaats te zijn geëindigd met 70 punten.

België en Nederland hadden geen punten over voor deze inzending.

Gekregen punten

Finale

Punten gegeven door Kroatië

Finale
Punten gegeven in de finale:

Externe links
 Officiële website HRT

2000
Land op het Eurovisiesongfestival 2000

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


The University of Texas at San Antonio is offering a new class that focuses on Beyoncé and her monumental album LEMONADE, as well as her "Formation" video.
Beyoncé Knowles' 2016 audiovisual project, LEMONADE, has become a movement. Professor Harry M. Benshoff, a film scholar at the University of North Texas, proclaims that Beyoncé got the entire world to watch a 55-minute avant-garde film. LEMONADE is a meditation on contemporary black womanhood. The purpose of this class is to explore the theoretical, historical, and literary frameworks of black feminism, which feature prominently in LEMONADE. We will use LEMONADE as a starting point to examine the sociocultural issues that are most prominent in black womanhood through black feminist theory, literature, music, and film.
As outlined in her syllabus, every few weeks features a new theme headlined by LEMONADE tracks. From Aug. 29 to Sep. 9, the focus is on "Formation," then it goes to "Pray You Catch Me," (Sept. 12 to Sept. 16), "Hold Up," (Sept. 19 to Sep. 30), "Don't Hurt Yourself" (Oct. 3 to Oct. 7), "Sorry" (Oct. 10 to Oct. 14), "6 Inch" (Oct. 17 to Oct. 21), "Daddy Lessons" (Oct. 24 to Oct. 28), "Love Drought" (Oct. 31 to Nov. 11), "Sandcastles/Forward" (Nov. 14 to Nov. 18), "Freedom" (Nov. 21 to Nov. 25), and "All Night" (Nov. 28 to Dec. 12).
She noted that the class won't be just an easy A for listening to Beyoncé all fall/winter. She wants her students to work hard and gain something from the experience. "The course will be new, fun, and exciting—but I expect my students to come in hungry for knowledge and open to new theories about race and gender in popular culture," Brooks told UTSA magazine.
Check out her syllabus below. For more courses Dr. Brooks is teaching, you can find them here.


text:
What Did You Say?
Gallery of Political Quotes, Politically INCORRECT Cartoons, and WhatDidYouSay Drawings
About "Mr B"
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Posts tagged 'Military Control'
Saudis Warn the West: We Won't Forget Your Stance on Egypt
By Patrick Goodenough
http://www.cnsnews.com/news/article/saudis-warn-west-we-won-t-forget-your-stance-egypt#sthash.BiwpL2yT.dpuf
>>> Secretary of State John Kerry is greeted by Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud al-Faisal l in Jeddah on Tuesday, June 25, 2013. (AP Photo/Jacquelyn Martin, Pool)
(CNSNews.com) – In a blunt warning to countries critical of the Egyptian military crackdown and considering suspending aid, longstanding U.S. ally Saudi Arabia suggested that the decisions they make now will have long-term consequences for their relationships in the Arab and Muslim world.
Saudi Arabia has led the way in supporting the Egyptian military's actions, first in removing the Muslim Brotherhood administration early last month and in its subsequent steps against supporters of the ousted Islamist president, Mohammed Morsi.
Its warning came as policymakers in the U.S. and Europe mull the question of continuing financial assistance to Cairo following the violence in recent days, in which more than 1,000 people have been killed in clashes between security forces and Morsi supporters.
Saudi Foreign Minister Prince Saud Al-Faisal issued a lengthy statement Monday defending the military's actions and informing countries that have threatened to withdraw aid that Arab and Muslim countries "will not hesitate to help Egypt."
"As you [Western countries] enjoy security, calm and stability, do not consider them as too much for us."
Faisal drew comparisons to the situation in Syria, implying that some of the same governments that are condemning the military in Egypt are not taking firmer action in support of those trying to topple the Assad regime. Saudi Arabia is a key supporter of the anti-Assad opposition.
"Regrettably, we see that the international position towards the current events in Egypt is contrary to their attitudes towards the events in Syria," he said. "Where is the concern for human rights and the sanctity of blood and carnage that takes place every day in Syria which led to the killing of more than one hundred thousand Syrians and destruction of whole Syria without hearing whispering from the international community […?]"
In the statement, released through the official Saudi Press Agency (SPA), Faisal said such attitudes "will not be forgotten by Arab and Muslim world."
Those who condemn the Egyptian crackdown and believe "flimsy propaganda" will not be viewed as acting in good faith or out of ignorance, "but we will consider them as hostile attitudes against the interests of the Arab and Islamic nations and their stability."
"Let those states that are taking negative stances know that the blaze and destruction will not be confined to Egypt, but will affect all those who supported trouble," he said.
Asked at a press briefing Monday whether the Obama administration thought Faisal was referring to the United States in his comments, State Department spokeswoman Jen Psaki said she could not "speculate on that."
"Obviously, every country makes their own decision about whether they're going to continue to provide aid, what aid they will provide, and we've certainly seen that," she said.
"We'll make our own decisions here, based on our own national security interests, our own concerns about regional stability. And that review is ongoing."
'Fanning the fire of sedition'
Riyadh's outspoken support for the military's actions reflect its deep-rooted antipathy for the Muslim Brotherhood, a sentiment shared with the other Gulf states – with the notable exception of Qatar.
The unelected Gulf regimes – which apart from Bahrain largely avoided "Arab spring"-type protests over the past two years – watched in dismay as the post-Mubarak transition in Egypt brought the Muslim Brotherhood to power. Late last year the United Arab Emirates (UAE) arrested 11 Egyptians accused of setting up a Muslim Brotherhood cell with the aim of toppling its government.
Saudi King Abdullah was the first to congratulate the Egyptian military for ousting Morsi on July 3, saying it had "managed to save Egypt at this critical moment from a dark tunnel."
Between them, Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the UAE quickly pledged a total of $12 billion to the military-installed interim government – eclipsing the $1.5 billion in military and other assistance Egypt receives from the U.S. each year.
After last week's bloodshed in Cairo, Abdullah issued a strong-worded statement of support for the interim government and military's fight "against terrorism."
"The people and government of the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia stood and still stand today with our brothers in Egypt against terrorism, extremism and sedition, and against whoever is trying to interfere in Egypt's internal affairs and in its determination, power and legitimate right to deter every spoiler or whoever misleads the people of Egypt," the king said.
"Let it be known to those who interfered in Egypt's internal affairs that they themselves are fanning the fire of sedition and are promoting the terrorism which they call for fighting."
SPA reports that Egyptian army chief Gen. Abdul Fattah El-Sisi phone Faisal on Monday thanked Saudi Arabia for its support, saying it would not be forgotten.
Other Gulf states also voiced support for the authorities in Cairo during the recent turmoil – again with the exception of Qatar, which since July 3 has repeatedly voiced support for the ousted president and condemned the armed forces' raid last Wednesday on the pro-Morsi protest camps that resulted in so many deaths.
Long supportive of the Muslim Brotherhood (and its branches in Syria and Gaza, i.e. Hamas), the small, petroleum-rich state pledged billions of dollars in aid to Egypt following the overthrow of former President Hosni Mubarak and as the Muslim Brotherhood strengthened its grip on the country.
Scrambling to adjust to the new reality, Qatar's Foreign Minister Khaled Al-Attiya said on Sunday his country had never given aid to the Muslim Brotherhood per se, but to Egypt as a whole.
"Qatar has never given aid to an Egyptian group or an Egyptian political party," he told journalists in Paris after talks with his French counterpart. "The aid has always been provided to Egypt."
Writing in the influential pan-Arabic newspaper Asharq al-Awsat this week, Al-Arabiya television general manager Abdulrahman al-Rashed said Gulf state like Saudi Arabia, Kuwait and the UAE were aware of the risks of chaos in Egypt.
"These Gulf countries think that pushing Egypt towards chaos means a threat of turning the country into another collapsed state, like Libya and Syria. Egypt's failure means a threat to the entire Middle East and the region will not stabilize for many decades," he wrote.
As for Qatar, al-Rashed said its stance was hard to fathom, but predicted that it would eventually be forced to deal with the new regime in Cairo, "because Egypt is an influential country that no Arab state can ignore or build an enmity with."
CNSNews.com is not funded by the government like NPR. CNSNews.com is not funded by the government like PBS.
Military Control
In His Service
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California Weighs Doubling Taxes to Pay For Single-Payer Health Care System That Would Cover All Illegal Aliens
Raphael Warnock to Senate colleagues: 'You can't remember MLK and dismember his legacy'
Bill Connor Op-ed: Decline in Christianity among Democrats bringing steep polarization
Pelosi's Top Pick for Chairwoman of the Transportation Committee Repeatedly Crashes Her Car into Parked Vehicle, Walks Away (VIDEO)
Democrats Whip Up Fear Of 'Rigged' Midterm Elections
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text:
Gang Stalking
TI's Statements
Electronic Weapons
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New World Order?
Home »Uncategorized»TI's Computers Reveal Networks Trafficking & Torturing Them Include UN, Governments, Spy Agencies, Universities, Military-Space-Cybernetics-Medical-Neuroscience-A.I. Contractors, Gates-, Soros-, Trump-, Obama-, Clinton-Foundations, & NIH-Human Genome Project (2 Explanatory Videos; July 20, 2020)
TI's Computers Reveal Networks Trafficking & Torturing Them Include UN, Governments, Spy Agencies, Universities, Military-Space-Cybernetics-Medical-Neuroscience-A.I. Contractors, Gates-, Soros-, Trump-, Obama-, Clinton-Foundations, & NIH-Human Genome Project (2 Explanatory Videos; July 20, 2020)
Posted on July 19, 2020 July 30, 2020 AuthorEric Karlstrom
Part I: Video, Comments and Transcription of Video by Webmaster (Dr. Eric T. Karlstrom)
Epigraph Quote:
The history of cybernetics is the history of the human brain project. It was developed as a collaboration between military research agencies and major hospitals in the world.
Brains can be stolen and raped. The authorities do it! Throughout the history of mankind, there has never existed anything more totalitarian. There has never been anything more anti-democratic. A dictatorship can never be greater than when its citizens' brains are linked to computer control.
In April 10, 1967, the New York Times editorial, "Push-Button People," discussed the ongoing experiments and warned about the dangers of this technology. They also mentioned that probably there were countries in the world that had already planned to subjugate their people using this technique. Both the U.S. and Sweden were countries that had far-reaching plans to subjugate citizens beyond their knowledge in brain control systems.
In 1977, the New York Times published 30 articles about the CIA's brain control systems. The most important thing that was brought into light was that this project already had begun in the late 1940's, and that they had built, with this technology, a state within a state.
From New York Times editorial, August 5, 1977:
Control CIA Not Behavior
"So we must add repugnant medical experimentation to the list of horror stories emerging from the CIA. It was no secret that the agency once hunted desperately for means to control human behavior. One objective was to program individuals so that they might do the agency's bidding even to the point of ignoring such fundamental laws of human nature as self-preservation. We are not sufficiently schooled in ethics to know how this differs from murder."
The State has become a cannibal, a rapist who is eating its citizens. Transforming us into biological manipulable components. We are all about to become the State's lab rats and chip-regulated behavior-skulls.
From "The Human Brain Project" by Swedish TI, Robert Naeslund
Who Is Behind All Targeting? Human Genome Project (video; July 19, 2020)
Sh P
#Genetics #Slavery #torture #Mutilation #human #trafficking
#cybernetics #Soul #proprietorship #trademarking #our #body
#morneau
https://www.youtube.com/results?search_query=%23torture
Post in comments section if you think we should register
Soul proprietorship over our bodies (taking control again)
and trademarking our body (enabling us all to sue)
Related paper:
Criminal and Scientific Misconduct Involving Neural Prosthesis Research Funded By NIH/NIND/NPP and the Alfred E. Mann Foundation
2002, by David Larson (lars1212@verizon.net)
"Articles of Evidence:
The photos contained in this document are of microstimulator devices that were surgically recovered by using microscopy and by materials characterization techniques. The recovered devices are an exact match for the devices that were developed by research scientists Joseph Schulman, Gerald Loeb, and Philip Troyk under contract from the National Institutes of Health. There are about 4 contracts involved, but the initial contract was #N01-NS5-2325 and funded by the NIH/NINDS/NPP. More information regarding these contracts can be found at the NIH Neural Prosthesis Project website. The following list briefly outlines some of the evidence presented in this document."
http://lesh.weebly.com/uploads/7/8/8/9/788922/larsonreport.pdf
http://lesh.weebly.com/pdf-dave-larson-implant-found-in-person-with-pictures.html
Review David Larsons document from 2002, and entire cybernetic network removed from a humans, implanted without consent same company is involved today in TARGETED INDIVIDUALS
http://lesh.weebly.com/pdf-dave-larso…
**You will note some of these companies hiring gangs to kidnap, plant and rape people have mental health branches, because they want to continue to implant torture and enslave us. Hospitals are involved, the money exchange is real, and is clearly done by governments.
Do a PING test for the following websites linking to your computer.
Free tool to get the ip:
http://sitecheckertool.com
I am connected to, and you may also be (if you find new links you are connecting to neural studies post them in comments section I will add them to this ever growing list):
X 1. linixfoundation.org Online training; Linux Foundation has partnered with edX.org to provide free online-learning courses on a range of open source topics from Linux to blockchain, networking to cloud, and everything in between.
23.185.0.2
x 2. trudeaufoundation.ca Pierre Eliott Trudeau Foundation (Matches the georgetown university and others in that range)
x 3. georgetown.edu Georgetown University (same network as finance minister of Canadas morneaushepell.com)
x 4. morneaushepell.com "Morneau Shepell is a human resources services and technology company headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, Canada." (same network as georgetown.edu)he runs tons of cybernetic companies by the looks of it.
x 5. pantheon.io "#1 In Webops"
x 6. Human Genome Project 1990-2003 (this proves I was linked to the project they are connected to me and they are linked to morneaushepell and georgetown.edu, all the same network)
ornl.gov
Source: whois.arin.netIP Address: 23.185.0.5 Name: PANTHEON-IP4Handle: NET-23-185-0-0-1 Registration Date: 11/21/16 Range: 23.185.0.0-23.185.0.255Org: PantheonOrg Handle: PS-747Address: 717 California St Fl 3
City: San FranciscoState/Province: CA Postal Code: 94108 Country: United States
x 7. orioncybernetics.com "Program Surveillance and Governance services across a broad range of technology and facilities initiatives," Ottawa, ON, Canada
x 8. semantischolar.org
x 9. centennialcollege.ca
10. fanshawec.ca
11. Medical Devices Research Centre CANADA (Sh P: they place you on the international trade network, clearly they EARN from YOU)
x 12. bearclanpatrol.org
13. internic.ca (Canadas first CA registrar spear headed by the Canadian domain industry, showing a premium level account)
x 14. onnx.ai (Open Neural Network Exchange is an open-source artificial intelligence ecosystem. ONNX is available on GitHub. Sh P: "This is the international exchange for human trafficking")
15. University of Winnipeg
16. University of Manitoba
17. netrium.ca
18. sharedhealthmb.ca
19. monarchindustries.com
20. Reimer World Corp./ Dun & Bradstreet in USA — https://www.dnb.com/ca-en/
www.dnb.com
21. cwygtmns01.dnb.com
23. norgtmns01.dnb.com
25. ns0.dnb.com
26. Hewlett Packard Enterprise
Open Neural Network Exchange
www.hpe.com
x 27. universitystudy.ca (Royal Military College; military college of the Canadian Armed Forces, Kinston, ON, Canada)
x 28. scotiabank.com (Branches all over the world)
29. winnipeg school division (Winnipeg, MB, Canada)
x 30. www.pangea.ca (Canadian Geographic Eduction?)
x 31. Canada research and development
32. celonis.com (World's #1 process/data mining software that uses A.I.)
x 33. swisscognitive.ch (The Global AI Hub)
x 34. spacex.com
x 35. marstalk.org
x 36. starlink.com
x 37. boringcompany.com
x 38. trudeau.com
x 39. dgnc.de
x 40. dgu-online.de
x 41. http://dwg.org
x 42. nih.gov (National Institutes of Health, USA)
x 43. ccc.de (Hacker club)
x 44. cia.gov (Central Intelligence Agency, USA)
x 45. fbi.gov (Federal Bureau of Investigation, USA)
46. The Canada Infrastructure Bank
47. Darlington Nuclear Generating Station
x 48. Bruce Power
x 49. clintonfoundation.org (Clinton Foundation)
x 50. obama.org (Barack Obama Foundation)
x 51. gatesfoundation.org (Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation, Seattle, WA)
email these places and let them know you are being used without consent!!!!
This is what I email them:
How do you obtain or confirm consent from test subjects?
What is the quality assurance you have been given that informed consent was provided by the individual you are studying?
If informed consent was not provided, that would be a hefty liability.
My family is connected to your network, we have cybernetic systems in our bodies, and no consent was provided, thus making this equal to human trafficking.
Torture, mutilation and non consenting earnings off of our bodies. I assure you we are of sound mind, body and soul, and are NOT criminals, zero convictions.
I will be sharing your details with the community of targeted individuals internationally.
Webmaster's Transcription of Youtube by Sh P:
"Hi, I hope this day finds you well. I'm not fake, I'm real. I'm just a busted up, fat, 48-year old woman being assaulted with directed energy weapons.
I found the head of the snake today. I'm disturbed. So I'm going to show you how to do a ping so you can verify that these people are in your network.
You're going to go sitecheckertool.com. (Link posted). Then you're going to reach down to your bottom left and you're going to type in cmd. You're going to right click. You're going to run it as an administrator.
When you run it as an administrator this will pop up. Then you'll type in ping space. And I've created a list of tools so that you can confirm who's connecting to you. And there are so many more. There are TIs who have been sharing information to different neural networks.
So if you've noticed in your ASM, you'll find some people in there and you'll be provided with a name.
So we are going to go to a website. We'll look for Trudeau Corporation (trudeau.com). I know he's connected to me. He shouldn't be. So we'll go to sitecheck and we'll type in trudeau.com and we'll click submit. And it will populate the name of the website and the IP address.
So if you are getting replies that means they are on your network.
So then what you do is you scooth this off to the side and you copy the IP address. And you give a space between the ping and the thing and dump it in there and hit the entry button.
So if you are getting replies that means they are on your network accessing you. They shouldn't be. This is based in science.
This is an indisputable thing. It's not even reasonable.
I know trudeau.com is in my network. If you coming across other networks you are connected to…. TIs… please post them in the comment section. I'll keep building this list. Because this important for everyone to collect evidence that they've been going through this.
So now I'm going to take you to what I believe is the head of the beast. So we'll go into my nifty little notepad and we're going to look for this network.
What I found is georgetown university (georgetown.edu), which is neural-Dr. Mengele capital of the world. His IP Address is 23.185.0.2.
Then I went to morneaushepell.com (23.185.0.3) who is in the same network as georgetown.edu, and has a variant of the same IP address (georgetown.edu IP address is 23.185.0.2). Morneaushepell runs tons of cybernetics companies by the looks of it.
So then I thought, maybe this leads back to the Human Genome Project (ornl.gov; 1990-2003) because I've have a unique haplo-group DNA which you've heard me complain about quite a bit.
And this is their network address (same IP Address: 23.185.0.4) with only the last number changed. Do you see the pattern here between georgetown.edu. and morneaushepell and the Human Genome Project.
I went down to look at at the range to find number 1. It's actually registered to Pantheon (IP address: 23.185.0.1. All of these IP address ranges (1-5, etc.). It's all connected. They are all working together on this network.
This is how I believe they have selected Targeted Individuals. Targeted Individuals are circulated on an international network now. This is stunning. It's absolutely. I'm on Brain Initiative. Spacex. Elon Musk. Everybody. Justin Trudeau's webpages are connected to me. I've tested this. I've cleared my cache and cookies. This is just fact.
I'm also connected to banks I've never had any dealings with which is interesting because there's a possibility that we've been registered as corporations. So you'll see the linnoxfoundation.org (23.185.0.2) and pantheon.io (23.185.0.2) are also the same as georgetown.edu. georgetown.edu, morneaushepell.com, pantheon.io, linnixfoundation.org are all 23.185.0.2.
Now this is important because they are all involved in this.
I'm going to back to this David Larson report ("Criminal and Scientific Misconduct involving Neural Prosthesis Research, etc.", 2002).
So when we go down and we look at who's directly involved with this way back in the day. This document is from 2002. So these devices (shown on page 23) are non-consenting tags- which is RFID chips in the body. And they were already in play nearly 20 years ago. re entire neural networks. They a
You can find vendors like AVX Tantalum Corp.. I'm connected to the Alfred E. Mann foundation as well. I'm sure that all targeted individuals are as well. They have really been suppressing this evidence on the web.
I'm really disturbed. But at least we have evidence now. This 2002 article is evidence. You can thank David A. Larson. He's a saint. He has really opened this up. I'm so thankful for that TI messaging me the other day. And we talked a little.
Now I've had another message from a TI that believes we need to take ownership of our bodies. That we need to create and register sole proprietorship over our bodies. And we need to trademark our bodies. So that we can gain control on this again on our bodies.
Because they are human trafficking us. And they technically own us. We don't own ourselves. So if we trademark as a sole proprietorship and trademark our bodies, anybody that is trading us is committing a copyright violation. And we can sue them.
I'd like to hear from other people. This has been pretty mind-blowing today for me. To see all these connections.
Also, if you want to email people, I've written out what I write to them and I'll share this:
You (TIs) may wish to use this message or something like it when you email these entities.
This has to stop. I'm highly doubtful at this point from the things that I've read that the UN is going to stop this. The International Criminal Court certainly won't. They have said that torture is not in their jurisdiction even within a ratified country.
So they have no intention of ending this. I think in October when the announcements come, they will be making a "cybernetic-neural charter" but not looking at this carefully.
So it is up to us, Targeted Individuals, to band together and find a real solution and this looks like a real solution. OK, have a great day. God bless.
II. Hacked by Trudeau Foundation/others and Military Contractors Screen Recording 7/17/2020
III. Webmaster's (Dr. Eric Thor Karlstrom) Report: I find the below url's on my network when I go through the process that Sh P outlines above. Note that there are many, many of the same governmental, bio-neuro-tech, university, financial, and other entities on my computer network which match those of Canadian TI, Sh P:
A. Core Human Genome Project, NIH, Georgetown University, & Alfred E. Mann Foundation Network
x 1. aemf.org (ip. address: 23.44.218.97; 112,691 Bytes ; Alfred E. Mann Foundation; he Alfred Mann Foundation's goal is to develop medical devices to help patients with problems of neuromuscular disorders, movement disorders, diabetes, limb loss and chronic pain. Valencia, CA.)
x 2. georgetown.edu (23.185.0.2; Page Size: 177,592 Bytes; home of neuroscientist, "neuroweaponologist," and "neuro-ethicist," Dr. James Giordano; Georgetown University was always a major CIA MKULTRA research university; this is same network as Canada's finance minister, morneaushapell (23.185.0.2))
x 3. trudeaufoundation.ca (IP Address and Host Name: 23.185.0.2; Page Size: 93,286 Bytes; "Pierre Elliot Trudeau Foundation focuses on the leadership potential of our scholars", Canada)
x 4. morneaushapell.com (23.185.0.2; Page Size: 58,213 Bytes; "Morneau Shepell is a human resources services and technology company headquartered in Toronto, Ontario, Canada." This is same IP address network as Georgetown University and the Trudeau Foundation; apparently this company runs many cybernetics companies)
x 5. pantheon.io (23.185.0.2; Page Size: 112,961 Bytes; "Webops"; this is same ip address network as georgetown.edu, etc.; all the range of IP addresses – 23.185.0-6 are registered to pantheon.io)
x 6. ornl.gov (23.185.0.4; Page Size: 117,236 Bytes; according to Sh P, ornl.gov IS the Human Genome Project. The internet browser I checked lists ornl as Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Regardless, this is same IP address as the georgetown.edu network above, etc. All these first 5 entities are working together and sharing information from my computer as well as that of Sh P. TIs are circulated on an international network.)
x 7. linixfoundation.org (universitystudy.ca; IP Address: 199.59.247.26; host name: hybrid1030.ca.ns.planethoster.net; Linix Foundation's online-learning courses focus on open source topics from Linux to blockchain, networking to cloud. Its IP address in the video by Sh P is listed as the same as that of georgetown.edu and pantheon.io. However, when I checked my computer a day after the above video was made, the IP address was as per shown above.)
x 8. genome.gov (Human Genome Project; 128.231.91.30; Host Name: genome.gov; Page Size: 83,906 Bytes, NIH– National Human Genome Research Institute (NHGRI); "Beginning on October 1, 1990 and completed in April 2003, the HGP (Human Genome Project) gave us the ability to read nature's complete genetic blueprint for building a human being." Coordinated by Department of Energy (DOE) and National Institutes of Health (NIH), funding came from the US government through NIH & other groups around the world. A parallel project was conducted outside the government by the Celera Corporation/Celera Genomics. Most of the government-sponsored sequencing was performed in twenty universities and research centers in U.S., U.K, Japan, France, Germany and China.[4])
x 9. nih.gov (54.235.145.223; ec2-54-235-145-223.compute-1.amaonaw…., Page Size 68,026 Bytes; National Institutes of Health, Bethesda, Maryland)
x 10. pangea.ca (104.27.155.104; Page Size: N/A; Earth Science site from Canadian Geographical Society)
B. Other Key American, Canadian, German, and Swiss Government, Military, Academic, and Private Institutions Including Five Run by Elon Musk
x 11. universitystudy.ca (199.59.247.26; Host Name: hybrid1030.ca.ns.planethoster.net; Royal Military College of Canada)
x 12. neuralink.com (99.84.191.121; Host Name: server-99-84-191-121.iad89.r.cloudfront.net; "Neuralink Corporation is an American neurotechnology company founded by Elon Musk and others & develops implantable brain–machine interfaces; San Francisco, CA; founded in 2016.")
x 13. boringcompany.com (198.185.159.145; Page Size: 77,564 Bytes; "Boring Company is an American infrastructure and tunnel construction services company founded by Elon Musk in December, 2016")
x 14. spacex.com (151.101.2.133; Page Size: 16,766; "Space Exploration Technologies Corp. is an American aerospace manufacturer and space transportation services company; Hawthorne, California. Founded in 2002 by Elon Musk to reduce space transportation costs & enable the colonization of Mars. SpaceX has developed several launch vehicles, the Starlink satellite constellation, and the Dragon spacecraft.")
x 15. starlink.com (151.101.66.133; 3,318 Bytes; "Starlink is a satellite constellation being constructed by SpaceX to provide satellite Internet access. The constellation will consist of thousands of mass-produced small satellites in low Earth orbit (LEO), working in combination with ground transceivers. Some of the satellites will be used for military, scientific, or exploratory purposes. SpaceX satellite development facility in Redmond, Washington houses the Starlink research, development, manufacturing, and on-orbit control operations.")
x 16. marstalk.org (69.163.178.194; Page Size: 79,349 Bytes; Mars Talk is a community podcast of the Mars Society affiliated with Elon Musk's SpaceX)
x 17. swisscognitive.com (217.26.53.174, Host Name: sl60.web.hostpoint.Page Size: 102,855 Bytes; Swiss Cognitive is "THE GLOBAL AI HUB; A NETWORK THAT SHARES, CONNECTS, AND UNLOCKS THE POTENTIALS OF ARTIFICIAL INTELLIGENCE")
x 18. onnx.ai (185.199.108.153; Open Neural Net Exchange; Page Size: 12,900 Bytes; "Open Neural Network Exchange" Sh P: "This is the international exchange for human trafficking; their website: "The open standard for machine learning interoperability")
x 19. orioncybernetics.com (199.34.228.57; Host Name: pages-custom-13.weebly.com; 240 Bytes; "ORION Cybernetics, established 1988, provides Program Surveillance and Governance services across a broad range of technology and facilities initiatives.")
20. brainshark.com (206.19.48.29; Host Name: sitecorecm-b.brainshark.com, Page Size: 104,622 Bytes; Brainshark headquarters Chicago, IL and Waltham, MA)
21. advancedbrainmonitoring.com (76.223.27.102; Host Name: a20b9ee60132ef283.awsgglobalaccelorator…; 30,450 Bytes; "Advanced Brain Monitoring is a neuro-diagnostics device company; products are used by clinicians, researchers and in clinical trials to interpret brain and physiological function as they relate to chronic diseases and early stage neuro-degeneration, and to improve sleep quality and enhance performance.")
22. miltenyibiotec.com (104.20.89.24: 0 Bytes; Immuno-oncology research company; virus-specific T cell stimulation; 6 offices in US, 10 offices in Germany and Europe, 6 offices in China and Asia; 1 office in Australia)
x 23. dgnc.de (35.157.210.69; 166 Bytes; Deutsche Gesellschaft für Neurochirurgie (DGNC) e.V. Geschäftsstelle, Office of the German Society For Neurosurgery)
24. openai.com ( 52.85.144.35: Host Name: server-52-85-144-35.iad89.r.cloudfront.net; 183 Bytes; Open AI; The Path to Safe Artificial General Intelligence, San Francisco, CA)
25. g4s.org (69.172.200.135; 200,455 Bytes; "g4s is a global leader in integrated security solutions and related services")
26. biomedcentral.com (IP Address and Host Name: 195.128.8.101; Page Size: 76,535 Bytes, BMC's leading research journals include selective titles such as BMC Biology, BMC Medicine, Genome Biology and Genome Medicine, academic journals such as Journal of Hematology & Oncology, Malaria Journal and Microbiome, and the BMC series, 65 inclusive journals focused on the needs of individual research communities)
27. beast2.org (130.216.159.184; webroute-new.auckland.ac.nz; Page Size- 26,095 Bytes; "BEAST 2 is developed by a team of scientists around the world. This web site is managed by the Centre for Computational Evolution.")
28. beast.community (IP Address and Host Name: 185.199.109.153; Page Size: 21,608 Bytes)
29. empressinfotech.com ( 35.177.189.189: Host Name: ec2-35-177-189-189.eu-west-2.compute.amazon; 39,785 Bytes; "Empress Infotech provides Information Technology solutions and next generation software products and services.")
x 30. dgu-online.de (134.119.245.83; Host Name: m16s3-2-3db.ispgateway.de; 69,667 Bytes; Deutsche Gesellschaft Fur Unfallchirgurgie/German Society of Traumatology; Berlin, Germany)
C. American, Canadian, British, Israeli Government – Private Political Agencies
x 31. cia.gov (104.104.76.61; Host Name: a104-104-76-61.deploy.static.akamaitchn…; Page Size: 62,623; Central Intelligence Agency)
x 32. fbi.gov (104.16.148.244; Page Size: N/A; Federal Bureau of Investigation)
x 33. nsa.gov (23.5.237.184; Host Name: a23-5-237-184.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.co; National Security Agency)
34. nasa.gov ( 52.0.14.116; Host Name: ec2-52-0-14-116.compute-1.amazonaws.com; 11,611 Bytes; National Aeronautics and Space Administration)
35. gc.ca (canada.ca) (167.40.79.24; Host Name: DC03ADC007-008-PROD-VIP-79-24.infra.global.gc.; 9,870 Bytes; Government of Canada, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada)
36. gov.uk (gov.uk; 41,207 Bytes) Government of the United Kingdom, London, England)
37. royal.uk (172.67.31.244; Page Size: N/A; Royal Family; Queen of England)
38. trump.org (107.6.169.43; Host Name: server5.chinesepod.com; Page Size N/A)
39. obama.org (104.16.90.119; Page Size: N/A; website of former President Barack Obama)
40. clintonfoundation.org (104.20.77.164; Page Size: N/A; Clinton Foundation, New York, New York)
41. gov.il (147.237.0.206; 160 Bytes; Government of Israel)
42. nyc.gov ( 161.185.30.156; 205 Bytes, New York City)
43. cfr.org (45.60.31.151; 0 Bytes; Council on Foreign Relations)
D. Major Defense-Military and Security Contractors in the U.S., Canada, Germany
44. lockheedmartin.com (166.21.250.209; Page Size: 146,398 Bytes, "Lockheed Martin Corporation is an American aerospace, defense, arms, security, and advanced technologies company; North Bethesda, Maryland.")
45. leidos.com (34.202.179.105; Host Name: ec2-34-202-179-105.compute-1.amazonaws; 231 Bytes; "Leidos, formerly known as Science Applications International Corporation (SAIC), is an American defense, aviation, information technology, and biomedical research company headquartered in Reston, Virginia, that provides scientific, engineering, systems integration, and technical services. Leidos merged with Lockheed Martin's IT sector in 2016 for Information Systems & Global Solutions business to create the defense industry's largest IT services provider.")
46. northropgrumman.com (192.0.66.112; 92,661 Bytes; "Northrup Grumman Corp. designs, develops, builds and supports some of the world's most advanced products, from cutting-edge aircraft and next-generation spacecraft to unrivaled cyber security systems and all-seeing radars.")
47. Raytheon.com (rtx.com) (104.18.155.229; 203 Bytes; Ratheon Technologies; Intelligence, Aerospace, Missiles and Defense)
48. boeing.com ( 130.76.22.20; 206 Bytes; Boeing, defense, space, global positioning station; cybersecurity products; surveillance suites, advanced weapons)
49. airscan.com (AirScan: "Air Force private subcontractor: In Manned and Unmanned Tactical ISR (Intelligence, Surveillance, Reconnaissance), the keys to success are: • Smallest Footprint, • Longest Time-Over-Target • Highest Full Mission Capability • State-of-the-Art Sensors • True Real-Time (and Secure) Video/Data Downlinks/Uplinks; IP Address: 64.13.232.102; Host Name: acmkoiegso.gs02.gridserver.com; Page Size N/A)
50. vinnellarabia.com (IP Address: 69.167.148.152; Host Name: host1.ebox-solutions.com; Page Size: 35,158 Bytes; HTTP Status Code: HTTP/1.1 200 OK; Vinnell Arabia is a military knowledge transfer company)
51. thepalacegroup.com (The Palace Group: Senior Living facility that offers jobs to military tactical operations and air/weapons specialists, among other things; IP Address: 185.31.220.145; Host Name: 185.31.220.145; Page Size: 19,721 Bytes)
52. kbr.com (52.42.137.152; Host Name: ec2-52-42-137-152.us-west-2.compute.amazon; 227 Bytes; Kellog, Brown, and Root; engineering solutions and digitalization)
53. f5.com (104.219.110.168; 130,829 Bytes; "F5 Networks, Inc. is a transnational company that specializes in application services and application delivery networking (ADN). F5 technologies focus on the delivery, security, performance, and availability of web applications, including the availability of computing, storage, and network resources. F5 is headquartered in Seattle, Washington, with additional development, manufacturing, and administrative offices worldwide. It has expanded to include acceleration, application security, and DDoS defense. F5 technologies are available in data center and cloud environments. "Code connects us all. Our human code and our digital code drive innovation.")
54. lansdowne.com (IP Address and Host Name: 209:17.116.160; 179 Bytes, security, emergency management, and communications interoperability programs and exercises, Ottawa, Canada)
55. nextdimensioninc.com (142.147.67.136; Host Name: Webserver-L01-1.nextdimensioninc.com; 44,645 Bytes; CIO (Corporate Intelligence Operations Strategists, Managed IT, located in Windsor, Ontario and Detroit, Michigan.)
56. daemondefense.com (198.97.213.12; 162 Bytes; Canadian IT Corporation)
57. obnsecurity (192.245.160.238; Page Size N/A; Toronto, Ontario)
58. adga.ca (69.163.235.134; Host Name: ps605487.dreamhostps.com; 228 Bytes; ADGA delivers strategic consulting, professional services and world-class technology in Defense, Security and Enterprise Computing.)
x 59. ccc.de (The Chaos Computer Club (CCC) (Hacker Club) is Europe's largest association of hackers with 7700 registered members. It is incorporated as an eingetragener Verein in Germany, with local chapters (called Erfa-Kreise [de]) in various cities in Germany and other German-speaking countries.
60. academi.com (54.243.51.249; Host Name: ec2-54-243-51-249.compute-1.amazonaws.co; Page Size: N/A; Academi A Constellis Company; formerly Blackwater; supply chain logistics, unmanned aerial systems)
61. ibm.com (129.42.38.10; O Bytes; International Business Machines)
E. International Agencies
62. un.org (157.150.185.49: Page Size: N/A; United Nations, New York, New York)
63. cern.ch (188.184.37.219; Host Name: drupal8lb01.cern.ch; Page Size: 226 Bytes; European Organization For Nuclear Research, Meyrin, Switzerland)
64. wwf.org (34.73.97.20, Host Name: 20.97.73.34.bc.googleuserconte; 111,761 Bytes; World Wildlife Fund)
x 65. gatesfoundation.org (104.96.228.51; Host Name: a104-96-228-51.deploy.static.akamaitechnolog; Page Size: 0 Bytes; Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation)
66. opensocietyfoundations.org (52.84.150.13; O Bytes; George Soros' Open Society Foundation, Manhattan, NY)
67. Iso.ca (IP Address and Host Name: 13.71.164.16; 57,494 Bytes; ISO = The Law Society of Upper Canada)
D. More Participating American, Canadian, and Israeli Universities
68. berkeley.edu (139.162.178.52; Host Name: li495-52.members.linode.com; Page Size: N/A)
69. mit.edu (184.26.74.209; Host Name: a184-26-74-209.deploy.static.akamaitechnologies.com; 35,085 Bytes; Massachusetts Institute of Technology)
70. jhu.edu ( 128.220.192.230; collaborate.johnshopkins.edu; 169 Bytes; Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, Maryland)
71. centerforhealthsecurity.org (John Hopkins Center For Health Security (JHCFHS) (207.114.53.210; 23,329 Bytes; "The Johns Hopkins Center for Health Security (abbreviated CHS; previously the UPMC Center for Health Security,[4] the Center for Biosecurity of UPMC, and the Johns Hopkins Center for Civilian Biodefense Strategies) is an independent, nonprofit organization of the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health, and part of the Environmental Health and Engineering department. It is concerned with the areas of health consequences from epidemics and disasters as well as averting biological weapons development, and implications of biosecurity for the bioeconomy. It is a think tank that does policy research and gives policy recommendations to the United States government as well as the World Health Organization and the UN Biological Weapons Convention.")
72. umd.edu (99.84.191.20; 183 Bytes; University of Maryland)
73. khanacademy.org (52.85.144.36; Host Name: server-52-85-144-36.iad89.r.cludfront.net; 223,589 Bytes; American non-profit educational organization in Mountain View, CA)
74. mc.edu ( 159.203.177.180; 39,449 Bytes; Mississippi College; a Christian University; Clinton, Mississippi)
75. yu.edu ( 23.185.0.2; 120,314 Bytes; Yeshiva University, New York, New York;
76. nationalacademies.org (144.171.1.16; 3,673 Bytes; The National Academies of Sciences, Engineering, and Medicine (also known as NASEM or the National Academies) is the collective scientific national academy of the United States, Washington, D.C.)
77. muhc.ca (172.67.74.69; Page Size: N/A; McGill University Health Care. Dr. Ewen Cameron and other top CIA spychiatrists worked at McGill University.)
78. mcgill.ca (132.216.177.160; O Bytes; McGill University)
79. uottawa.com (137.122.8.77; xn--gnie-bpa.uottawa.ca; 3,388 Bytes; University of Ottawa, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada)
80. ubc.ca (206.87.224.15; 0 Bytes; University of British Columbia)
81. stclaircollege.ca ( 204.225.7.5; 0 Bytes; Windsor, Ontario, Canada)
x 82. centennialcollege.ca (199.212.27.206; 162 Bytes; Ontario, Canada)
83. aftau.org (63.128.3.112; 41,031 Bytes; Tel Aviv University American Friends; "Israel is the largest net exporter of academic human capital in the world.")
E. Cities, Tribes, Power Companies, Hospitals, Human Rights Groups, and Other Organizations in U.S, Canada, and England
84. winnepeg.ca (198.163.47.181; Page Size 58,824 Bytes; Capital and largest city in Canadian province of Manitoba)
x 85. brucepower.com (54.172.123.171; Host Name: ec2-54-172-123-171.compute-1.amazonaws.com; Bruce Nuclear Generating Station is a nuclear power station located on the eastern shore of Lake Huron in Ontario)
86. nbpower.com ( 155.3.254.12; 4,642 Bytes; NB Power, formerly known as the New Brunswick Power Corporation and the New Brunswick Electric Power Commission, is the primary electrical utility in the Canadian province of New Brunswick.)
x 87. bearclanpatrol.org (192.169.221.188; i-192-169-221-188.ip.secureserver.net; Page Size N/A; in Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada, a charity-security service for an Indian Tribe)
88. afn.ca (Assembly of First Nations; Ottawa, Ontario, Canada)
89. thetitangroup.ca (104.196.166.200; Host Name: 200.166.196.104.bc.googleusercontent.com; 71,111 Bytes; Saskatoon, SK, Canada)
90. snclavalin.com (142.242.14.250; Host Name: wwwpr.snclavalin.com; 146 Bytes; SNC-Lavalin Group Inc. is a Canadian company based in Montreal that provides engineering, procurement, and construction (EPC) services to various industries, including mining and metallurgy, oil and gas, environment and water, infrastructure, clean power; engineering, nuclear power generation, cyber risk assessment, "we connect people, technology and data to deliver solutions")
91. vodafone.com ( 99.86.154.69; Host Name: server-99-86-154-69.mxp64.r.cloudfront.net, 82,249 Bytes; leader in technology communications; Vodafone Group plc /ˈvoʊdəfoʊn/ is a British multinational telecommunications company. Its registered office is located in Newbury, Berkshire, England and its global headquarters is based in London, England. It predominantly operates services in the regions of Asia, Africa, Europe, and Oceania.)
92. mccain.com (165.160.13.20; 40,094 Bytes; Canadian Food company located in Toronto, Canada and Hartland, New Bruswick, Canada)
93. stbonifacehospital.ca (142.233.200.148; Host Name: galeriebuhlergallery.ca; Page Size: N/A; Winnipeg, Manitoba; western Canada's largest hospital)
94. opg.com (35.203.93.86; Host Name: 86.93.203.35.bc.googleusercontent.com, 152,294 Bytes; Ontario Power Generation; Cortice, Ontario)
95. amazon.com (205.251.242.103; Host name: s3-console-us-standard.console.aws.amazon.com; 6,592 Bytes; Seattle, Washington, Jeff Bezos, CEO)
96. cftau.ca (107.180.2.52; Host Name: ip-107-180-2-52.ip.secureserver.net; 0 Bytes; Canadian Friends of Tel Aviv University; Global first at TAU: MRI scan of the brains of 130 species of mammals, including humans, indicates equal connectivity in all of them; The research reveals a universal Law: Conservation of Brain Connectivity; Researchers at Tel Aviv University, led by Prof. Yaniv Assaf of the School of Neurobiology, Biochemistry and Biophysics and the Sagol School of Neuroscience and Prof. Yossi Yovel of the School of Zoology, the Sagol School of Neuroscience, and the Steinhardt Museum of Natural History, conducted a pioneering study – advanced diffusion MRI scans of the brains of mammals representing about 130 species, designed to investigate brain connectivity. The intriguing results revealed that brain connectivity levels are equal in all mammals, including humans; several locations in Canada.)
97. trcm.ca (69.49.101.71; 211 Bytes; Treaty Relations Committee of Manitoba)
x 98. westgrid.ca (199.116.232.126; 314 Bytes; "WestGrid brings together computing facilities, research data management services, and a network of technical experts to meet the needs of today's researchers. Together with Compute Canada's three other regional organizations, WestGrid is helping Compute Canada lead the acceleration of research and innovation. As one of Compute Canada's largest regional organizations, WestGrid works collaboratively with Members & Partners across British Columbia, Alberta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba")
99. pbs-silberbauer.de (217.160.0.197; 217-160-0-197.elastic-ssl.ui-r.com; 86,634 Bytes; German company, electro-technical)
100. chinatoday.com (184.168.245.32; 117,850 Bytes; "A China information base")
101. humanrights.ca (52.235.23.93; 170,487 Bytes; Canadian Museum for Human Rights; Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada)
F. Financial Institutions
102. bankofamerica.com (171.159.228.150; 293,554 Bytes; Bank of America)
x 103. scotiabank.com (23.6.66.222: 0 Bytes; Scotia Bank has branches worldwide)
Also Found on My Network
104. cogentco.com
105. gatech.edu (Georgia Tech University)
106. akamai.com (Akamai Technologies; cybersecurity)
107. pathoma.com (Fundamentals of Pathology)
IV. Corporate, University and Individual Recipients of MKULTRA Contracts (Ross, C.A., 2000, Bluebird, The Deliberate Creation of Multiple Personality By Psychologists)
1. Princeton University (1953; TOP SECRET)
2. Stanford University (James Hamilton; 1953; TOP SECRET)
3. Bureau of Narcotics (George White; 1953; TOP SECRET)
4. John Mulholland (1953; TOP SECRET)
5. University of Denver-University of Minnesota (1956; TOP SECRET)
6. Eli Lilly (1953; TOP SECRET)
7. Office of Naval Research/Public Health Service (Harold Abramson, 1953; TOP SECRET)
8. Worester Foundation for Experimental Biology (Robert Hyde, 1953; TOP SECRET)
9. Emory University-University of Illinois (Carl Pfeiffer, 1953; TOP SECRET)
10. Robert Hyde (1955; TOP SECRET)
11. TOP SECRET (1953)
V. Institutions Involved in the Human Genome Project According to NIH
VI. Conclusions:
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Copyright © 2023 Gang Stalking, Mind Control, and Cults All Rights Reserved.
Catch-Adaptive-Child by Eric Karlstrom


text:
The Idea of a Great Park | The First Park Proposal | The Great Park Debate
Taking the Land | The Design Competition | The Victors
The Greensward Plan | The Debate over the Greensward Plan | Building the Park
The Victors
First prize went to plan 33, the "Greensward" plan, submitted by the park's superintendent, Frederick Law Olmsted, and the English-born architect Calvert Vaux. This decision would later be hailed as a landmark in the history of landscape architecture. And certainly it was. Yet accounts that emphasize its unique genius imply that artistic judgment alone governed the selection of the design. From the commissioners' perspective, more than aesthetics was at stake; politics as much as artistic merit determined just how the nation's first and most famous landscape park would be designed and built.
Olmsted and Vaux both had close ties to the Republican park commissioners. Olmsted had been recruited by Charles Elliott in August 1857 to apply to be the park superintendent, with the suggestion, as Olmsted later recalled, that he would be a "Republican the Democrats could live with." Although subordinate to Chief Engineer Viele, a Democrat neither Republicans nor reform members of his own party could live with, Olmsted noted that some commissioners had sought to advance his position at Viele's expense that fall by requesting that he (Olmsted) submit reports on drainage and planting. Calvert Vaux, who had earlier pointed out the artistic limitations of Viele's plan to Republican acquaintances on the board, carried the further cachet of having been the partner of Andrew Jackson Downing, the leading American landscape gardener of the mid-nineteenth century. [Ch456]
Empowered to select a design for Central Park, the commissioners had looked to the cultural authority of formal landscape design traditions and rejected the diverting eclecticism of commercial pleasure gardens. The majority voted for a design that most immediately reflected the tastes of those -- mostly affluent -- citizens who, like themselves, would feel at ease in a beautiful "rural" park where they could admire the scenery and one another. The choice of the Greensward plan reflected the preference of the board's Yankee Republican majority for the English naturalistic design tradition as well as for designers they felt at ease with. The contest over Central Park's design did not, however, end with the decision of the commissioners.
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Best way to get off little TP bits?
Who's planning to attend High Noon??
Experience before holding a show?
Where to put them all? Need help, over limit in some classes!
Anyone going to CRAB next month?
Anyone going to No Frills this saturday?
Where do factory customs show?
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Bobbi Devine starts new Judge's Apprentice Program!
What '06 Shows Are You Planning On?
First Reserve Champ! For MY CM! Woot!
LOLL Stonehenge show in IL in 2006 ??
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Any Blabs to Las Vegas Live?
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Anyone going to MHM tomorrow?
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Fall Fiesta: nice and HOT!
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Show-Me State Live -- HELP!
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Live show placings to 4th?
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text:
Bernadette P. Resurrección
Dr. Bernadette (Babette) P. Resurrección is a Senior Research Fellow at the SEI Asia Centre.
She has researched gender, livelihoods, climate change adaptation, migration, and natural resource management in Cambodia, the Philippines, Thailand, and Vietnam. Apart from book chapters and scientific papers in journals, she has co-edited Gender and Natural Resource Management: Livelihoods, Mobility and Interventions (Routledge, 2012) and Water Rights and Social Justice in Mekong Waters (Routledge, 2011).
Babette leads sponsored projects on climate adaptation, gender and water stresses in peri-urban Southeast Asia (IDRC), mobility and disasters in Philippine coastal areas (The Research Council of Norway), and the Mekong research fellowships program on water governance (CPWF-M-POWER-AusAID).
In previous years, she led and co-managed IDRC-supported competitive research grants projects such as Gender and Social Analysis in Environment and Development (SAGA), Bio-innovation for Poverty Alleviation, as well as EU-supported Asia Link Projects on Gender, Migration and Sustainable Development, and Gender, Development and Public Policy in Asia.
Among her professional publications, she has co-authored studies on knowledge gaps in climate adaptation in Southeast Asia for ISET-IDRC-DFID; on gender and the adoption of the system of rice intensification in Cambodia for Oxfam America; and on gender, migration and development for the UNDP Asia-Pacific Human Development Report, 2010.
She served as a member of the management team of the CGIAR Challenge Program on Water & Food and as a member of the Sector Monitoring Group of AusAID's Agriculture and Rural Development Initiatives in Cambodia.
Babette was formerly Associate Professor of Gender & Development Studies at the School of Environment, Resources & Development of the Asian Institute of Technology, a regional post-graduate institution in Thailand. She also received her masters and doctoral degrees in Development Studies from the International Institute of Social Studies, The Hague.
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Q: Why doesn't the JButton added to the DefaultTreeCellRenderer display? I write a subclass of DefaultTreeCellRenderer, inside the method getTreeCellRendererComponent, I added a JButton to the DefaultTreeCellRenderer Object, I'd like to see each node of the JTree have a JButton rendered. but the JButton does not display, please see the code and screenshot. Thanks in advance!
import javax.swing.JButton;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import javax.swing.JTree;
import javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode;
import javax.swing.tree.DefaultTreeCellRenderer;
import java.awt.BorderLayout;
import java.awt.Component;
import java.awt.Dimension;

public class TreeDemo{
    TreeDemo(){
        JFrame jFrame = new JFrame("TreeDemo");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode rootNode = initNodes();
        JTree jTree = new JTree(rootNode);
        jTree.setCellRenderer(new CustomRenderer());
        jFrame.getContentPane().add(jTree);
        jFrame.setMinimumSize(new Dimension(400, 300));
        jFrame.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
        jFrame.setVisible(true);
    }

    DefaultMutableTreeNode initNodes(){
        DefaultMutableTreeNode root = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("root");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub1 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub2 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub1_1 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1_1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub1_2 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1_2");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub2_1 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub2_1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub2_2 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub2_2");
        root.add(sub1);
        root.add(sub2);
        sub1.add(sub1_1);
        sub1.add(sub1_2);
        sub2.add(sub2_1);
        sub2.add(sub2_2);

        return root;
    }

    class CustomRenderer extends DefaultTreeCellRenderer{
        @Override
        public Component getTreeCellRendererComponent(JTree tree, Object value, boolean sel, boolean expanded, boolean leaf, int row, boolean hasFocus) {
            JButton button = new JButton("Button");
            setLayout(new BorderLayout());
            add(button, BorderLayout.LINE_END);
            setText("Node");

            return this;
        }
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        new TreeDemo();
    }
}

Screenshot of the result of the code above

A: Event though JLabel extends java.awt.Container, I don't think you can use it like a JPanel.
A tree cell renderer must implement interface javax.swing.tree.TreeCellRenderer. It doesn't need to extend DefaultTreeCellRenderer. Also note that JTree will use the same renderer instance to render all the tree nodes.
The below code is your code, but with a different tree cell renderer. It creates a single JButton and that button is displayed for every tree node.
import javax.swing.JButton;
import javax.swing.JFrame;
import javax.swing.JTree;
import javax.swing.tree.DefaultMutableTreeNode;
import javax.swing.tree.TreeCellRenderer;

import java.awt.Component;
import java.awt.Dimension;

public class TreeDemo{
    TreeDemo(){
        JFrame jFrame = new JFrame("TreeDemo");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode rootNode = initNodes();
        JTree jTree = new JTree(rootNode);
        jTree.setCellRenderer(new ButtonRenderer());
        jFrame.getContentPane().add(jTree);
        jFrame.setMinimumSize(new Dimension(400, 300));
        jFrame.setDefaultCloseOperation(JFrame.EXIT_ON_CLOSE);
        jFrame.setVisible(true);
    }

    DefaultMutableTreeNode initNodes(){
        DefaultMutableTreeNode root = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("root");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub1 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub2 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub1_1 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1_1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub1_2 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub1_2");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub2_1 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub2_1");
        DefaultMutableTreeNode sub2_2 = new DefaultMutableTreeNode("sub2_2");
        root.add(sub1);
        root.add(sub2);
        sub1.add(sub1_1);
        sub1.add(sub1_2);
        sub2.add(sub2_1);
        sub2.add(sub2_2);

        return root;
    }

    public static void main(String[] args) {
        new TreeDemo();
    }
}

class ButtonRenderer implements TreeCellRenderer {
    private JButton  button;

    public ButtonRenderer() {
        button = new JButton("Button");
    }

    @Override
    public Component getTreeCellRendererComponent(JTree    tree,
                                                  Object   value,
                                                  boolean  selected,
                                                  boolean  expanded,
                                                  boolean  leaf,
                                                  int      row,
                                                  boolean  hasFocus) {
        return button;
    }
}

And here is a screen shot of the running application...

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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Q: What's the purpose of argument 'CFStringRef name' in functions MIDIClientCreate, MIDIInputPortCreate and MIDIOutputPortCreate? There's three functions in "CoreMIDI API" that have argument (CFStringRef) name: "MIDIClientCreate", "MIDIInputPortCreate" and "MIDIOutputPortCreate".
What's the purpose of 'CFStringRef name' argument? How it's used in the API? Why does they (Apple) created in their API such argument that doesn't used anywhere? Maybe I wrong about the last one. But why name in arguments?
Thank you for attention!

A: The underlying MIDI system services uses inter-process communication to the the MIDI server which takes names for it's components, so this was built in as support but is not fully taken advantage of in the Core Midi Library yet. However, like the comments below the question suggest, it actually does have usefulness in retrieving a description or name of a particular object for identification or comparison. For example, this will return the name
MIDIClientRef midiClient;
OSStatus result;
result = MIDIClientCreate(CFSTR("My MIDI client"), NULL, NULL, &midiClient);

if (result == noErr)
{
    CFStringRef nameString;
    MIDIObjectGetStringProperty(midiClient, kMIDIPropertyName, &nameString);
    CFShow(nameString);
}


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Arkansas Fight Panel Discussion: Where Should The Razorbacks Go Bowling?
Sunday is, at long last, bowl selection day.
By Doc Harper Dec 5, 2015, 2:58pm CST
Share All sharing options for: Arkansas Fight Panel Discussion: Where Should The Razorbacks Go Bowling?
Stacy Revere/Getty Images
We should find out Arkansas' destination sometime in the afternoon, and several games and opponents are possibilities. With that, we asked our contributors what their preferences are among the options, and whether or not they would want a rematch with Texas Tech.
Mitchell: No good will come from a TTU rematch. I would love to play a B1G team with a 9-3 or 8-4 record in whatever Florida bowl possible. I think we'd crush them, and Florida is great recruiting-wise.
Adam P: Please no spread offense. Please no spread offense.
Josh: Not very interested in a Texas Tech rematch, but I do think they get matched up with a fast paced team. I would like to see West Virginia in Memphis.
Mark: My preference is Memphis so Hog fans can fill the place. And I'd love a rematch with Texas Tech. As noted before, I think we'd still struggle on defense and possibly give up 35 again but score 60-plus ourselves. I salivate at the thought of our November offense going against that D.
Adam F: I care more about the matchup than the location. I'd rather not play an Air Raid team, or any team with a good pocket quarterback. I think Arkansas can beat any other type of team with a similar record. Kansas State, Nebraska, and Penn State feel like blowouts, while West Virginia and Louisville feel like fun challenges. And sure, I'd love revenge on Texas Tech, but I'm still not sure this defense can stop them.
Jamie: I live just outside Nashville (TN) so I'd love to see them here in the Music City bowl against Wisconsin. I have absolutely no desire to play a rematch against Kliffy and Tech. I don't think too many people would say Tech is a better team, but we've looked beyond awful against every version of that kind of offense we've seen this year. There is absolutely no guarantee it'd be any different a second go around.
Robert: It's an interesting stat that no Razorback head coach has won consecutive bowl games in consecutive seasons, and with a favorable matchup, that's one that could go away. I think that Nashville or Memphis are the best options. If we play on the East Coast, it will be too far for most fans to travel. The only time you want to play in the same bowl in back to back years is if it's a New Year's Day 6 bowl, so I'm not a huge fan of the Texas bowl either. I don't mind if we play a spread offense, but one of the things I've read is that they try to avoid rematches, so despite the fact that I'd love to get a chance to kick Kliff's ass (for real, like a 3 score win), I want someone different. We still have a losing record against Kansas State (2-3) and I thought their fans were pretty cool in the Cotton Bowl. Let's say Kansas State.
Eric: Selfishly I don't want the Texas Bowl because I have a flight at the same time. A matchup against a Big 10 team would make for an excellent build up and a good match up on the field. Someone like Penn State or even *gasp* Wisconsin.
Trent: I prefer the Liberty Bowl because it's the one bowl game I can definitely attend. I think it would be fun to play West Virginia. A rematch with Texas Tech would okay, too.
Doc: I'm hoping for the Music City Bowl. It's a night game before New Year's, and will apparently be against a Big Ten team, and I think those are all good things for Arkansas. I don't mind the Liberty Bowl, especially if it's against Kansas State. I really don't have a desire to play Tech or West Virginia. The Mountaineers played there last year, so maybe the Liberty Bowl will want someone different.
Where do you hope Arkansas goes?
Arkansas Razorbacks Bowl Selection Sunday News and Updates - 2015
It's Arkansas vs Kansas State in the Liberty Bowl
Panel Discussion: Where Should Hogs Go Bowling?
Tusk Talk Podcast: Bowl Scenarios, 2016 Preview


text:
Why venture capital firms are pouring money into health insurance
Fintech news, Global trends, Insurance March 19, 2016 April 5, 2016
By Bob Herman for Modern Healthcare
Entrepreneur Vivek Garipalli has a dim view of the way health insurance companies treat providers and patients. Patients develop trust with doctors and hospitals, and he thought insurers should be the "glue" between them instead of creating friction.
So Garipalli persuaded a couple of venture funds to pump $135 million into his own bid to build an insurer he describes as a technology-based clinical company, rather than "an actuarial engine" like the big legacy players.
His company, Clover Health, sells only Medicare Advantage plans and has enrolled 16,000 members as of this month. It differs from UnitedHealth Group and other giants, Garipalli said, in the way it uses real-time patient data to connect seniors to the care they need. The plans also provide free primary-care visits, and notably, don't charge extra for seeing out-of-network providers.
"The really large companies, like an Aetna or a United, they're really insurance companies at their core," Garipalli said. "They spend a lot of money on technology, but we all know there's a big difference between spending a lot of money on technology and being a technology company."
Venture capitalists and entrepreneurs have been investing and building new health insurance and related companies at a torrid pace—which may seem odd, because the industry is highly regulated and has relatively low profit margins.
But widespread consumer dissatisfaction with dominant carriers and theAffordable Care Act's new marketplaces for individual plans has created an opening for innovators to come up with alternative approaches and has primed investors to take a chance on what they're pitching.
"There's a big difference between spending a lot of money on technology and being a technology company," said Vivek Garipalli, CEO of Clover Health.
"It's abundantly clear that today's health insurance market is broken," First Round Capital founder Josh Kopelman wrote this past September when his venture firm poured $4 million into Clover Health. "When it comes to technology, the giants shaping the industry are trailing 20 years behind. They have vast stores of data, but aren't leveraging them to improve the standard of service or care."
However, these alternative companies, many of which are in their infancy, have a lot to prove. The ACA's not-for-profit co-ops, which are essentially startups, have demonstrated how difficult it is to launch a new health plan. Twelve of the 23 co-op plans have failed, and others are in serious financial trouble. And some of the new for-profit darlings have already stumbled.
New health insurance investments "are really quite speculative," said Scott Harrington, a healthcare management professor at the University of Pennsylvania. "And in many instances, they are not likely to bear fruit."
Health-insurer and insurance-technology startups raised more than $1.2 billion in venture funding in 2015. That's more than double the $570 million raised in 2014, and 10 times the $123 million raised in 2013, according to CB Insights, a data company that tracks private startups and venture capital.
With healthcare representing 17.5% of the U.S. economy, investors say they believe there's money to be made in controlling costs, and it will come from the pockets of legacy insurers, brokers and third-party administrators. "This is a market that's measured in trillions of dollars," said Scott Raney, a partner at Redpoint Ventures, who led the firm's investment in Collective Health, a newcomer that helps employers self-insure. "That's appealing to us."
Today's health insurance startups generally fall along two branches.
Widespread consumer dissatisfaction with dominant insurance carriers and the ACA's marketplaces for individual plans has created an opening for innovators to create alternative approaches, and has primed investors to take a chance on them.
One branch is composed of actual insurance companies that pay medical claims, contract with hospitals and doctors, and take on some kind of risk on behalf of their members—all with a bigger emphasis on consumer-friendly technology and data. Those include Oscar, Zoom+, Clover Health, Melody Health Insurance and Beam Dental. Oscar, which hired a Google veteran last week as its chief technology officer, recently completed a $400 million round with Fidelity Investments, giving the New York-based insurer a valuation of $2.7 billion.
The second branch comprises purely tech-focused companies that are involved with buying, selling or managing health insurance. These include Zenefits, Collective Health, Stride Health, GetInsured, SimplyInsured, Gravie and Picwell.
The founders of many of these startup companies have contagious exuberance for changing the healthcare system.
Garipalli at Clover Health is an evangelist for using technology to provide a seamless care experience at a lower cost to seniors.
Garipalli has a background in investment banking, and he previously started CarePoint Health, a for-profit company formed to acquire three struggling New Jersey hospitals. Clover Health's other investors include Sequoia Capital, which was an early investor in Google and YouTube.
Dr. Dave Sanders is CEO and co-founder of Zoom+, an insurer that owns neighborhood medical clinics and has raised millions from Endeavor Capital. Sanders, a physician by training, and founder of two other healthcare startups that were bought out, calls his Oregon-based company "Kaiser 4.0," referring to the vertically integrated Kaiser Permanente system. Now, more than 250,000 mostly young people use Zoom+ regularly for all of their care.
"We are a millennial health system insurer," Sanders said.
"We are a millennial health system insurer," said Dr. Dave Sanders, CEO and co-founder Zoom+.
Noah Lang began Stride Health after noticing that many self-employed Americans struggled to obtain health insurance.
Stride essentially works as a broker exclusively for those who work in the on-demand economy and their families. It has secured partnerships with car-sharing service Uber and crafts commerce site Etsy, and has enrolled thousands of people through the ACA's exchanges.
"Everything's shifting, which is usually a good moment to jump in," Lang said. "Yes, it's risky, but the incumbents have been shaken up as well."
But old rules apply even amid tectonic shifts in the industry. Zenefits, which offers employers a free platform to shop for employee health benefits, drew intense regulatory heat because it hired unlicensed brokers. The controversy was a reminder that healthcare can be a treacherous industry to disrupt.
And earlier this month, Oscar disclosed it lost $105 million in 2015, largely because it booked higher-than-expected medical costs in its exchange plans, just like traditional players UnitedHealth and many Blue Cross and Blue Shield carriers.
Venture capital firms have often avoided highly regulated industries. Dr. Bob Kocher, a partner at Venrock, has invested in insurance technology companies such as Stride and Zenefits.
The firm has not, however, put money into full-fledged health insurers because Kocher worries "about difficulty in achieving competitive provider contracts, high selling costs and low margins." Medical-loss ratios also put a cap on how much insurers can make.
Yet companies like Oscar and Clover Health are still receiving gobs of venture capital because they handle large volumes of premium dollars. "Margins are technically low but are off a really high revenue base," Garipalli said.
The onus now falls on both startup branches to show their value.
Providers, employers and individuals will judge the companies' success by how much they grow and, more importantly, by how much they lower healthcare spending and improve patient outcomes.
"Companies like Oscar and Zoom are going to have to show that their core model is effective at not only acquiring members, but also caring for members and managing the costs of members in ways that are as good or better than traditional models," Sanders said. If so, they'll get more money from investors. But, Sanders said, if it turns out "their MLRs are way out of whack, I think maybe you'll see a freezing."
Emerging companies also have to prove they actually have something different to sell.
Clever ads, video chats with doctors, data analytics and smartphone apps are appealing novelties in a conservative business. But there's some skepticism about whether technology alone can shake up and improve the conventional insurance model.
"You're in a business where people pay premiums, and they want to go to the doctor and have the agreed-upon portion of their claims paid," Penn's Harrington said. "It's still fundamentally a business of collecting money to pay claims."
First appeared in Modern Healthcare
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communication・visual identity・user experience・programming・ease of use.
We are a team of professionals who love what we do. We view wbsite development as a field in which many converge. Working as a team we are able to optimize all the necessary tools to bring our client's vision to port.
Bachelor of Fine Arts from The School of the Art Institute of Chicago (USA, 1997). Master in Theory and Practice of Contemporary Visual Arts from the Universidad Complutense in Madrid (Spain, 2002).
Since 2001 Victoria develops websites for customers from various countries including Italy, USA, Mexico, Ecuador, Chile and Argentina. Currently residing in Buenos Aires as she continues to develop websites in parallel to her passion for painting and photography.
Master of Business Administration (MBA) program at Torcuato Di Tella University, and received his Bachelor's degree from McGill University in Canada. He is currently pursuing a postgraduate degree in Digital Marketing Institute.
At Biancoweb, he brings his knowledge of digital marketing, account management and translation and localization for multilingual projects with extensive experience in the sector.
He is interested in languages - he is bilingual in English and Spanish, fluent in French and Italian and has knowledge of Russian – as well as music, sports and photography.
Graphic Designer graduated from Fundación Gutemberg(2001). Estudió también Diseño multimedia en UNA. She worked for the Government of Buenos Aires City, where she received the Golden Mate.ar award.
She's been working as a graphic designer and web developer since 2000. She currently works at the Ministry of Agriculture and ATE, in addition to carrying out independent projects in corporate identity design, stationery, brochures, websites, advertising, audiovisual and communication campaigns.
She's passionate about the arts, particularly photography, painting and theater.
Proofreader and copywriter, (Instituto Superior de Letras Eduardo Mallea, CABA, Argentina).
She understands that what is most important words, is that they convey what we want to express while taking into account the audience to be reached. Therefore, through personal interviews she is able to proofread, comprehend what is to be converyed, and write it .
Degree in Multimedia Arts at UNA, Universidad Nacional de las Artes (2010).
She's been working in the field of web design and programming since 2010. She conducts layout design, online newsletters, mass mailings, stationery, brochures, tutorials and websites .
In parallel, she exercises her passion for the visual and performing arts.


A romantic and elegant Queen size Half Tester bed that offers the look of a classic four poster bed. The Half Tester bed format is far more versatile and generally works better in smaller rooms than the four poster format.
The shaped tops rails are built from single, wide sections of Silky Oak (no joins or laminations) and are nicely finished with a gentle bull nose profile.
A sumptuous 1920's style Half Tester bed design that looks great in both classic old & new surroundings.


Whatever you call it, Administrative Professionals Week, Secretary's Week or Administrative Assistant's Day, don't forget to show your appreciation for their hard work by sending them a delightful flower arrangement by Maria's Flowers.
Nothing says "Get Well Soon" like a vibrant bouquet of fresh flowers! Look no further for get well gifts than Maria's Flowers. We deliver get well flowers to Clearwater, FL or nationwide to brighten their day. They'll be sure to get well soon!
Celebrate Make Someone Smile Week every day! Maria's Flowers has all the best flowers to make someone smile and laugh or cheer someone up! Maria's Flowers offers a wide selection of flowers online and delivery to Clearwater, FL.
You don't need a reason to make someone smile! Surprise someone special with a bouquet from Maria's Flowers. From romantic roses to modern arrangements, we've got it all! We can even deliver your bouquet nationwide or locally to Clearwater, FL.


According to the National Institutes of Health, more than 40 million Americans suffer from chronic, long term sleep disorders and an additional 20 million report sleeping problems occasionally. Stress and anxiety are two big reasons Americans are missing out on sleep.
Adults need between six to eight hours of sleep per night, any less and our body starts to break down. When your body is continually deprived of sleep, conditions such as high blood pressure, heart attack, obesity, depression and mood changes can occur.
If stress and anxiety are causing you to lose out on sleep, give massage therapy a try! It is a natural way to reduce stress, increase circulation and relieve muscle tension. Massage decreases circulating stress hormones (epinephrine and norepinephrine) and activates the body's parasympathetic nervous, which brings the body into a state of rest. Serotonin, a neurotransmitter, increases after a massage which leads to improved mood and can allow for better sleep. Studies performed by The Touch Research Institute have shown an increase in delta waves in the brain (delta waves are associated with the body's ability to enter deep sleep), which means massage can be a helpful therapy for those with sleep disorders.
So, if you are having trouble sleeping, give massage a try and give your body the sleep it deserves!


My flight from Rochester to Indianapolis had a layover in O'Hare. I was exhausted, lonely, homesick, and texted my mom when I landed. "I'm actually in O'Hare for a 90 minute layover right now, so hello. I'm tempted to delay my last leg to Indy and come home tonight, but that also strikes me as nuts."
My mom called. "We're actually driving near O'Hare right now," she said. "Skip your flight and we''ll drive you to Indianapolis tomorrow," she said.
"Are you sure? That's a 3.5-4 hour drive..."
She was sure. So I went home, and we cooked - broiled boneless bangus (a Filipino delicacy; it's a fish) and baby kale stir-fried with one of the many pungent, salty Asian sauces involving fermeted seafood; edamame pods and pork-and-mushroom potstickers, properly sticky rice unlike the boiled-like-pasta nonsense I too often see in dining halls.
We texted my cousin Mark and my childhood buddy Randy and they spontaneously stopped by with cherry pie and helped consume the food; my dad started singing selections from "Jesus Christ Superstar" at the dinner table, my mom explained the current stone sculpture she was carving, I inherited the old kitchen table because my parents had gotten a new one (they had been near O'Hare at the time I landed because they were bringing the table home from an estate sale). We watched "Funny Girl" (Barbra Streisand's performance is brilliant; the final song is particularly heartbreaking) and then I stumbled off to bed.
Sometimes I need these parts of my life too, the parts that aren't all about work. It's hard for me to remember the non-intellectual sides of myself when I'm alone. But that's what friends and family are for.
Today we're driving back to Indiana with my "new" table, and then I have several days of furious study and writing. So many thesis papers! So much to do! Then Wednesday I fly out to Stanford to work with my brother Jason on a project. More on that when it comes.
As a side note: the Strong Museum of Play in Rochester has an amazing video games collection and magazine archive behind the scenes. Insane amounts of thanks to Steve Jacobs for taking me and Spot and Luke there. Holy cow.


text:
← Blog Home
Stories Survive: Alex Gross
By Museum of Jewish Heritage — A Living Memorial to the Holocaust
Thursday, May 27, 2021 • Stories Survive
By B.A. Van Sise
Liberated from Buchenwald at the end of the war, Yankele Gross turned up in the small town of Elwood City, Pennsylvania on December 16th, 1949. He'd found out some uncles lived there, in a town that was much smaller, but much larger, than the crowded barracks he'd lived in before.
He took work at a knitting mill in Elwood City, and then a lens factory in Chicago, and then found himself in the very army that had freed him just a few years earlier. Thanks to his time in the camps, he passed qualifying exams in seven different languages, and was placed on an enlisted track to a job with U.S. Army Intelligence. By the time his security clearance came through—a long slog, as a foreigner—America's new war was almost over. He was flown to Korea. He was flown right back.
Yankele and his brother, Beresh, made their way back to the Midwest, became Alex and Bill, and started working together, creating a company named after the names they'd given themselves: Albee Homes. They produced precut, packaged homes for sale first in the Midwest and then nationwide. Alex was their salesman; over thirteen months he drove his 1949 Chevy 143,000 miles back and forth across the continent. They started from nothing. They became the largest package home dealer in America.
Portrait of Alex Gross by B.A. Van Sise
When liberated from Buchenwald, he was homeless. In his first eight years in business alone, he put 20,000 families into new houses every single year.
It's been a long journey from Elwood City to here. Some things have changed, some haven't: even now, moving slowly with great purpose, he has a youthful spring that betrays an older frame, a coiled energy undone by honest legs.
"I showed up in Elwood City, nothing was there. I was so young," he says, "but I was the same age then as I am now. 21. I liked it, and I stayed that age."
Stories Survive is made possible by the Goldie and David Blanksteen Foundation.
Stories Survive series
Events & Programs Jewish Life Stories Survive
Stories Survive: Mark Schonwetter
Stories Survive
Stories Survive: Elizabeth Bellak
Jewish Life Stories Survive
Stories Survive: Paula Weissman


VISS Basic and VISS Ixtra are cost-effective and aesthetic system solutions for facade construction and can be mounted on any support. The system construction is based on the proven VISS system. Thanks to this system, very large span facades can be achieved. The choice of the shape and material of the loadbearing construction is unrestricted by the glazing.
Loadbearing constructions * VISS Basic: ordinary hollow profiles, IPE sections etc.


Getting your project started sometimes can be a cumbersome speed bump for professional service (PS) teams. There's usually short lead times, missing information and it's all organized in 4 different disparate systems. If you're not currently leveraging Clarizen's Salesforce integration, then it's important to make sure you leverage Clarizen to it's fullest when it comes to getting started.
Clarizen comes OOTB with a form you can use to create a project. That form is configurable by profile, you have 2 columns in the layout and you can add any field of data to the form via a drag and drop interface. Additionally you can access to multi-reference object fields for form entry. Think adding 5 resources to a project. It's important to remember that you can still take advantage of Clarizen's workflows to drive notifications and automate any additional data transformations. Lastly, it's just SIMPLE and EASY to manage.
There's a lot of benefits to using the OOTB from, but there are some drawbacks to consider. You only get one version per profile. If you need different entry fields based on project type for instance, you're best to go the custom action route. You also can't populate any default information, like a project template.
It's recommended that you use the OOTB form if you have a simple intake process without much variation.
Fill out form and select "Save"
To create projects, most of our customers use some flavor of a custom action. It enables an immense flexibility to control Clarizen to match your optimal business process. Easily mandate certain information and use cascading custom actions to create different forms to capture the information you need in succession. Unlike the OOTB forms, you can also pre-populate fields with recommended data.
With all of this functionality, the only main drawbacks to custom actions are form layouts and the tool to set them up. For advanced admins, the custom action form is easy and comfortable to use, however, the casual user will it confusing. Something to consider when selecting either route.
Navigation --> Custom Actions --> "Your Custom Action"


text:
Vanishing characters in Limerick documented
Anne Sheridan
IMAGINE living to 100 years and never seeing the sea or never venturing outside the county you live in.
Some of the people featured in a new book have lived such ordinary lives, spared from the excesses and materialism of the Celtic Tiger generation.
Nor do they feel they have lost out, but rather that "the Ireland of old was a better Ireland".
The third volume of 'Vanishing Ireland - Recollections of our Changing Times' by James Fennell and Turtle Bunbury is due to be published next week, after enjoying "outstanding" sales for the first two volumes.
It is a sparkling account of a country and its people no longer recognisable to many, and a source of nostalgia and longing for others. It may have been poorer country, but it was a simpler time.
Travelling around the country since 2001, in they have, in all, interviewed and photographed some 200 characters aged in the 70s-100s in a bid to document a people that time forgot.
There are, of course, many Limerick characters featured, including Din Lane, a turf cutter from Glin, who was born in 1923, and Moika Kinane, born in 1932, a farmer in Glenagragara.
Maurice Fitzgerald, a farmer from Glin born in 1919, showed them his prized boxing trophies, and recounted his career as a heavyweight.
"The doctor said to me, 'you must be careful. It isn't your fist that will do harm. It's your big shoulders. You have big shoulders. If you do not mind your big shoulders, you will kill a man and go to prison for life.'
"He casts a wistful eye back at his boxing trophies and says, 'so that was the end of my boxing days.'"
It was only when the pair made their way for the door that his daughter advised he had been pulling their legs.
They weren't boxing trophies, in fact he never boxed. They had been won for his greyhounds.
Jack Connolly, a farmer from Glin born in 1916, revealed the advice that his four sisters received when they left Ireland in the 1930s for America and England.
"Keep your eyes open, your legs closed and send home your money."
Emigration was in the blood, as it was in many other families of this era. Their uncle Mick sailed for India with the Christian Brothers a generation earlier.
"'But you know what they say?', says Jack with merry eyes. 'The fool is always left behind'."
Paddy Faley, a farmer and poet from Ballyhahill, recounted his time cutting turf during the Second World War when its price rocketed.
The former employee of Limerick County Council, born in April 1919, had made enough money from the bog in 1959 and bought a farm at Glenbawn, where he still lives today.
He moved there on his 40th birthday and that was the night he wrote his first poem, entitled 'The Home I Left Behind'.
It reads: "My father was a labourer, and worked the humble spade, we could afford no luxuries from the wages he was paid, but still we were so happy and the peace of God did find, in that little earthly paradise, the home I left behind."
A mixture of photographs from all three volumes of the hugely popular series is currently being exhibited in the Hunt Museum until October 23, where the book will be launched by Micheál Ó Muircheartaigh on October 20 at 6pm.
Award-winning photographer James Fennell told the Limerick Leader that this very "personal project" has been "a quest to document old Ireland."
"When they die the cottages they live in, may be overhauled and you have a loss of a whole era. So we wanted to document this really important part of Ireland that we thought would soon be gone.
"A lot of younger people in modern day Ireland don't have that much interest in the older generation, and it's only when they're gone, that they realise they should have spoken to them and got their stories. That's the trouble with modern day Ireland – it's moving so quickly, people don't talk to their neighbours."
It is a project and a book, he says, that puts life into perspective.
He has met people who have never left their home town to venture even to Dublin, and others in their 70s who have just picked up the travel bug and have been to America six times.
There have been challenges, travelling around Ireland in the cold winter months, seeking people out. Many things struck him about those he met.
"The way they talk, the sayings they have, and of course, their accents. Quite often it can be difficult to understand exactly what they're saying." But they have made their stories shine through.