text:
DO_MKDBG:=0
# do you want dependency on the Makefile itself ?
DO_ALLDEP:=1
# do you want to check bash syntax?
DO_CHECK_SYNTAX:=1

########
# code #
########
PYTHON=python3
ALL_TESTS:=out/tests.stamp
ALL_PACKAGES:=$(patsubst %/,%,$(dir $(wildcard */__init__.py)))
ALL_PYTHON:=$(shell find $(ALL_PACKAGES) -type f -and -name "*.py")
# We do it this way because we cannot rely on the current path (in CI/CD it could be anything, and we
# don't want to run python as above
PACKAGE_NAME:=$(filter-out tests config examples,$(ALL_PACKAGES))
MAIN_SCRIPT:=$(PACKAGE_NAME)/main.py
MAIN_MODULE:=$(PACKAGE_NAME).main
ALL:=$(ALL_TESTS)
ALL_SH:=$(shell find src -name "*.sh" 2> /dev/null)
ALL_SH_STAMP:=$(addprefix out/, $(addsuffix .stamp, $(ALL_SH)))

# silent stuff
ifeq ($(DO_MKDBG),1)
Q:=
# we are not silent in this branch
else # DO_MKDBG
Q:=@
#.SILENT:
endif # DO_MKDBG

# dependency on the makefile itself
ifeq ($(DO_ALLDEP),1)
.EXTRA_PREREQS+=$(foreach mk, ${MAKEFILE_LIST},$(abspath ${mk}))
endif # DO_ALLDEP

ifeq ($(DO_CHECK_SYNTAX),1)
ALL+=$(ALL_SH_STAMP)
endif # DO_CHECK_SYNTAX

#########
# rules #
#########

.PHONY: all
all: $(ALL)
	@true

$(ALL_TESTS): $(ALL_PYTHON)
	$(Q)pymakehelper only_print_on_error $(PYTHON) -m pytest tests
	$(Q)pymakehelper only_print_on_error $(PYTHON) -m pylint --reports=n --score=n $(ALL_PACKAGES)
	$(Q)pymakehelper only_print_on_error $(PYTHON) -m flake8 $(ALL_PACKAGES)
	$(Q)pymakehelper only_print_on_error $(PYTHON) -m unittest discover -s .
	$(Q)pymakehelper only_print_on_error $(PYTHON) -m pytest --cov=$(PACKAGE_NAME) --cov-report=xml --cov-report=html
	$(Q)pymakehelper only_print_on_error $(PYTHON) -m mypy .
	$(Q)pymakehelper touch_mkdir $@

.PHONY: pytest
pytest:
	$(Q)pytest tests

.PHONY: pyflakes
pyflakes:
	$(Q)pyflakes $(ALL_PACKAGES)

.PHONY: pylint
pylint:
	$(Q)pylint --reports=n --score=n $(ALL_PACKAGES)

.PHONY: flake8
flake8:
	$(Q)flake8 $(ALL_PACKAGES)

.PHONY: unittest
unittest:
	$(Q)$(PYTHON) -m unittest discover -s .

.PHONY: cov
cov:
	$(Q)pytest --cov=$(PACKAGE_NAME) --cov-report=xml --cov-report=html

.PHONY: pyre
pyre:
	$(Q)pyre check

# turn all code to black style
.PHONY: black
black:
	$(Q)black --target-version py36 $(ALL_PACKAGES)

.PHONY: clean
clean:
	$(Q)find . -name "*.pyc" -or -name "*.pyo" -delete
	$(Q)find . -name "__pycache__" -exec rm -rf {} \;

.PHONY: clean_hard
clean_hard:
	$(info doing [$@])
	$(Q)git clean -qffxd

.PHONY: inspect
inspect:
	$(Q)$(PYCHARM_HOME)/bin/inspect.sh $(PWD) .idea/inspectionProfiles/profiles_settings.xml inspections

.PHONY: py-spy
py-spy:
	$(Q)sudo env "PATH=$$PATH" python3 -m $(MAIN_MODULE)

.PHONY: pyinstrument
pyinstrument:
	$(Q)pyinstrument --renderer=html -m $(MAIN_MODULE)

.PHONY: debug
debug:
	$(info ALL is $(ALL))
	$(info PACKAGE_NAME is $(PACKAGE_NAME))
	$(info ALL_PACKAGES is $(ALL_PACKAGES))
	$(info ALL_PYTHON is $(ALL_PYTHON))
	$(info MAIN_SCRIPT is $(MAIN_SCRIPT))
	$(info MAIN_MODULE is $(MAIN_MODULE))
	$(info ALL_SH is $(ALL_SH))
	$(info ALL_SH_STAMP is $(ALL_SH_STAMP))

.PHONY: install
install:
	$(info doing [$@])
	$(Q)pymakehelper symlink_install --source_folder src --target_folder ~/install/bin

############
# patterns #
############
$(ALL_SH_STAMP): out/%.stamp: % .shellcheckrc
	$(info doing [$@])
	$(Q)shellcheck --shell=bash $<
	$(Q)pymakehelper touch_mkdir $@

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Scheming Charity visits Carl and Jimmy with a business proposal aware that the firm is struggling. Meanwhile encouraged by Moira, Alex attempts to talk to Victoria about their troubles and ends up pouring a pint over himself, as you do. Later Moira ends up flirting with him back at the farm. Rachel admits to Ali that the father of her baby is married, and Brenda feels left out when Val Eric and Amy discuss Kerry.


Photography played an important role in my childhood. Growing up as the daughter of a professional photographer, I had my childhood documented through candids and portraits. I vividly remember Sunday afternoons, sitting on the living floor, flipping through our family photo albums and looking at my parents' wedding album. I fell in love with the printed image and the stories it told. Today, I couldn't tell you the last 20 photos I took on my phone, but I still know the exact location of my favorite images in those photo albums.
I consider it the utmost privilege to be able to tell these important stories for my clients and preserve their family's legacy.
"I don't see myself as just a photographer. I'm a historian, and I get the privilege of telling so many wonderfully important stories."
I'm a wanderluster and adventurer who feels most alive with hiking boots on my feet, a camera in my hand, and a path to anywhere stretching out for miles in front of me.
I'm a Midwest girl at heart who will never turn down the chance for good live music, an exceptional craft beer and quality cheese, preferably from my home state of Wisconsin.
I am wife to my best friend, Brian, momma to our sweet baby girl, Eva and a professional puppy snuggler to our lovable Shiba Inu, Nala.
I am a chaser of authentic moments and beautiful light.
Located in historic Leesburg, Virginia the Studio is nestled among local restaurants and boutiques and within minutes of award- winning wineries and breweries. A trip to the Studio is a reprise from the hustle and bustle of nearby Washington DC. Meetings, consultations and selection appointments for portraits are held here. With gorgeous natural light, the Studio is ideal for daytime photography for our newborns, babies and toddlers.
The Knot, Brides, Unveiled, Southern Weddings, United with Love, Junebug Weddings, Modern Hawaii Weddings, Borrowed and Blue, DC Modern, and Southern New England Weddings.
Awards from Wedding and Portrait Photographers International, Rangefinder, Photo District News.
One of the DC area's top wedding photographers by Washingtonian Magazine.


Harper, Peter, Evans, R, Elliston, Linda, Ironside, J. W., Jones, Lesley and Lazarou, L. 2001. Huntington's disease intermediate allele and new variant CJD. American Journal of Human Genetics 69 (4) , p. 547.
Jones, Lesley, Duce, J., Elliston, Linda and Harper, Peter 2001. The involvement of transcriptional repressor proteins in Huntington's disease. Journal of Medical Genetics 38 (Suppl1) , S65-S65.
Procter, A. M., Clarke, Angus John and Harper, Peter Stanley 1999. Attitudes to genetic testing in childhood in England and Wales. American Journal of Human Genetics 65 (4) , A407-A407.
Procter, A., Clarke, Angus John and Harper, Peter Stanley 1999. Survey of genetic testing in childhood. Journal of Medical Genetics 36 (Supp 1) , S73-S73.
Harper, Peter Stanley and Clarke, Angus John 1997. Genetics, society and clinical practice. Garland Science.
Zonana, J., Jones, M., Browne, D, Kramer, P., Litt, M., Barker, D., Clarke, Angus John, Thomas, Nicholas Stuart Tudor and Harper, Peter Stanley 1991. Fine mapping of the X-linked hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia locus (EDA). American Journal of Human Genetics 49 (4) , p. 209.
Clarke, Angus John, Cole, J. and Harper, Peter Stanley 1991. Testing of children for genetic-disorders. American Journal of Human Genetics 49 (4) , p. 179.
Zonana, J., Clarke, Angus John, Sarfarazi, M., Thomas, Nicholas Stuart Tudor, Roberts, K., Marymee, K. and Harper, Peter Stanley 1988. X-linked hypohidrotic ectodermal dysplasia: localization within the region Xq11-21.1 by linkage analysis and implications for carrier detection and prenatal diagnosis. American Journal of Human Genetics 43 (1) , pp. 75-85.
This list was generated on Fri Apr 26 05:01:30 2019 BST.


text:
Huckabee hammers Islam for threats of post-Ramadan violence
Posted by American360 | | Opinion, Renewal Project News | 0 |
"Well I'm on record now. I am offended. I am officially offended that we are so picky. And we're so afraid to tell it like it is."
"I know we're not supposed to say anything unkind about Islam," Huckabee said. "I mean, it's politically incorrect. I get that. But can someone explain to me why it is that we tiptoe around a religion that promotes the most murderous mayhem on the planet in their so-called 'holiest days.' You know, if you've kept up with the Middle East, you know that the most likely time to have an uprising of rock throwing and rioting comes on the day of prayer on Friday. So the Muslims will go to the mosque, and they will have their day of prayer, and they come out of there like uncorked animals — throwing rocks and burning cars. You know, I'm just pointing out that for all of the demands that we're supposed to be so very polite, and I'm not saying all Muslims are radical and I am not saying that all Muslims are violent. I'm not. But we as a government recognize that the most likely times for them to erupt in some type of terrorist activity, violent storming of an embassy, is on their holy days."
Read full story: http://dailycaller.com/2013/08/05/huckabee-hammers-islam-post-ramadan-violence-video/
PreviousSpecial tribute album for Billy Graham
NextOne Nation, Under God: Senator Mark Rubio op-ed
Iran deal fails to secure Saeed's release
Khrushschev -1959 – His Eight Goals to 'Transform' America
Time for Pastors to Run for Office?
Shame on Sprite
Ex-Witch's Warning About New Disney Show: 'It's Not a Joke... That Realm Is Very Real' January 21, 2020
Here Are the Senate Rules for Trump's Trial and How McConnell Plans to Expedite It January 21, 2020

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Why writing to a FILE stream return random number? I have the following code to open a buffer in the memory and write some data to it:
int main() {
    char buf[1000] = {0};
    FILE * os = fmemopen(buf, 1000, "w");
    fprintf(os, "%d", 100);
    fclose(os);

    printf("%d\n", buf);

    return 0;
}

The output is some random numbers such as : 895734416 or a negative number... why is this happening?

A: printf("%d\n", buf); output the address of buf instead of the return value.

A: printf("%d\n", buf);

This prints address of buf as its pointer variable.
If you really want to print its address use %p instead of %d.
If you want to print string use %s, but make sure your buffer read from file is null terminated.

A: In the memory, all the data is stored in 1's and 0's. Its up to you how you interpret the data.
If you want the data to be printed as integer, use %d.
If you are printing a address , use %p.
If you want the data to be printed as char, use %c.
If you want the data to be printed as string, use %s.

In your example, use
printf("%d\n", buf);

to get the proper output.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Doctor, astronaut, researcher ... senator? DMS's Dr. Jay Buckey, who flew aboard the Space Shuttle Columbia's Neurolab mission in 1998, is making a bid for the United States Senate in 2008.
"Out of 100 Senators, we have 58 lawyers and only two physicians," he says. "That's very concerning when you look at the kinds of problems we are facing"—many of which have medical consequences, such as the war in Iraq, U.S. energy policy, health care, and funding for science and technology. "I believe we have to keep the U.S. a leader in science and technology—so we can remain leaders in the world economy," says Buckey.
If he's elected, Buckey plans to work toward developing a new energy economy, increasing federal investment in research and development, creating a universal and portable health-care system, and more. "If medical professionals are not involved," he says, "the decisions made on our health-care system won't address their concerns."
"My shoe was calling. Take me off, it whispered. Tap my heel against your forehead three times. Do it now, quick, no one will notice." That is American humorist David Sedaris's description— in "A Plague of Tics," a chapter in his memoir, Naked—of his childhood struggle to overcome obsessive-compulsive disorder. His essay was one of many literary pieces pondered by an eclectic group of participants in a recent Literature and Medicine Program held at Dartmouth-Hitchcock.
The monthly gatherings, which are sponsored by the New Hampshire Humanities Council, are part of a nationwide hospital-based initiative that brings together diverse groups of people for literature-based discussions on health-care issues. The 20 members of the DHMC group ranged from physicians and nurses to support staffers and computer programmers.
"I wanted to find out what [other] people deal with," explains Patricia Latona, a senior programming analyst, "and gain some insight into the medical world."
Normally, when ABC-TV's hit show Extreme Makeover: Home Edition rehabs a deserving family's home, the family goes on vacation, often to Disney World. But while a volunteer construction crew raced to build a new 3,000-square-foot ranch house in only 106 hours—less than four and a half days—for the Vitale family of Athens, Vt., Sara and Louis Vitale and their two young sons passed up the chance to go on a free vacation.
Instead, they spent the time volunteering at David's House, a residence for parents whose children are patients at the Children's Hospital at Dartmouth. The Vitales had spent 18 weeks at David's House in 2005 after their son, Louis Angelo, Jr., was born with severe birth defects. In fact, it was those medical problems that prompted Sara Vitale to write a letter to the show's producers, asking for help in building a home that would accommodate her son's special needs. But David's House didn't even need to ask for the help that the Vitales gave back to them.
The words "Free / exercise / equipment" appear on successive risers of one staircase. "Stairway to health" is emblazoned on another. There's also "Be a / frequent flier / Frequent / these flights." These snicker-worthy signs began appearing in uncarpeted stairwells at DHMC during the summer of 2006 as part of the Take the Stairs project, an initiative of the Heath Improvement Program (HIP) that's intended to make climbing stairs more appealing than riding elevators.
HIP—for which DHMC earned a 2007 Outstanding Achievement Award from the New Hampshire Governor's Council on Physical Activity and Health—has developed many easy ways to exercise, like walking challenges and scavenger hunts.And those clever stair signs. Theymay not quite make concrete steps into a stairway to heaven—but a "stairway to health" is a pretty good alternative.
Screen Test: Six medical students recently volunteered to do hearing, vision, and blood pressure screenings for preschoolers in area Head Start programs. They used a toy doctor kit to show the kids what they'd be doing.
Worldly Wise: More than 1,400 people turned out to hear Dr. Paul Farmer, subject of the bestseller Mountains Beyond Mountains, speak at DMS in November. He gave the keynote address at a three-day symposium on global health and poverty.
On The Gravy Train: Any DHMC employees who must work on Thanksgiving Day or Christmas Day are invited to enjoy a free holiday meal in the Hospital dining room. No potatoes to peel or dishes to wash.
Patience Counts: Dartmouth's Norris Cotton Cancer Center serves over 20,000 patients annually and over 2,800 new patients a year. Opened in 1972, it's been a National Cancer Institute-designated comprehensive cancer center since 1990.
This Vessel Is Ready For Boarding: DHMC has the first integrated vascular surgery residency approved in the U.S. After completing the five-year program, doctors are qualified to sit for the vascular surgery board exam.
Coming Of Age: Given that Vermont is the fastest-aging state in the nation and New Hampshire is the fourth-fastest, the Health Resources and Services Administration is giving Dartmouth $1.24 million over three years to develop a geriatric education center.


Batona Music cat. no.: PATH21.
Through the skin drum and cedar flute we will walk together.
Drums, flute, yidaki, field recordings by Yung Coyote.
Performed, recorded, programmed, and produced by Yung Coyote.
Design and editing by Nice Looking Designs.
And your water run clean.


For centuries, the mills on Île Jésus relied on the force of nature to mill grain. They were powered by the river rapids. Once electricity arrived, a new potential was seen for the rapids, which were so close to the city.
In the 1920s, two companies fought for the right to build a hydroelectric power plant on the river. In the end, it was the Back River Power Company that won the rights. (The Des Prairies River is also known as the Back River in English.) J. R. Walker, the company's president, bought up all the flood-prone lands on the banks of the Des Prairies using a straw man to make sure that he would get the project. He was very determined!
The dam was finally built between 1928 and 1930 by Montreal Light, Heat and Power, one of Walker's other companies. Most of the construction took place on the shoreline of Île Jésus, which created a lot of jobs for people who lived on the island.
But the construction devastated the landscape of the Des Prairies River. The famous Gros Sault [big rapids] disappeared completely, and a number of islands were flooded. The Du Crochet Mill was also demolished by the Montreal Light, Heat and Power Company. Nevertheless, the dam was very important for supplying electricity to Île Jésus and the Island of Montreal.


If you're looking to get maximum promotional impact for an event, Genesis has a proven track record for delivering high quality street dressing – from concept and production right through to installation and removal.
What's more, because we are so well versed in what works, we can add real value to your campaigns.
While we are probably the biggest supplier in Wales, our work also regularly takes us further afield – and we find we can compete on price almost anywhere in the country. Equally important, we are well used to tight deadlines and working on unusual structures and at heights.
So why not take a look at our range of services, and how we have made the critical difference to a host of events and public occasions… we'd love to do the same for you.


Jan. 16, 2019, 12:54 p.m.
One of my favourite phrases is "when digital stops being a thing, it becomes everything." The trends below encapsulate this, as the disruptive technologies and trends that once seemed so exciting are becoming ordinary parts of our lives. Instead, 2019 is shaping up to be a year of reflection and re-imagination - where we can strip away the hype and meaningfully consider the impact disruptive technologies are having on our society and how we're going to respond.
Identity inclusion stands to be the next great frontier in digitising society, especially in the developing world where the standard identity markers – ID numbers, addresses, utility bills, sources of income - don't always work. Thankfully, Africa has a head start in looking beyond traditional ways of verifying digital identities to drive service delivery. Using AI to establish digital identities as well as alternative data models, will be key drivers in mapping digital identities and creating more secure access to products and services.
Lately, we've seen a societal shift towards not only more ethical consumption of products and services, but also trying to live a more purposeful life. Faced with more choices and information than they've ever had access to, consumers are striving to make more meaningful choices whether it's who they work for, what they spend their time doing, or how they spend their money.


1841 1st church built. It had twin towers.
1843 12th Oct. 4 bells were cast at Whitechapel, invoiced on this day. These formed the back 4 of a future ring of 6. The 2 trebles were cast a 3 months later. Parish created from St Nicholas, Chislehurst.
1844 13th Jan. The 2 treble bells were invoiced at Whitechapel.
1887 In his book "Church Bells of Kent", Stahlschmidt recorded 6 bells: 1 and 2 by C & G Mears dated 1844 with the remainder by Thomas Mears 1839. This is surely an error!
1898 Everything except the sanctuary was demolished.
1899 - 1901 Present church built by 1899-1901 by Fellowes Prynne - it used to have two towers although one was demolished to extend the church.
1901 The back 2 bells were recast by John Warner, and all the bells were rehung in a new frame. The new nave in the church was dedicated on 13th July.
1950 Bells retuned and rehung by Whitechapel.
c 1973 In the early 1970s, an appeal was launched to rehang the bells and augment them to 8. This plan was never fully realised.
1974 Bells rehung with new fittings in the existing frame by John Taylor & Co. Queen Mary's Hospital chapel in Sidcup closed. Peter Dale, Tower Captain of the time writes: "The late Revd Stanley Allen was vicar at the time and he went to the site to negotiate the bell's rescue. The contractor refused to let him have it as he'd allowed for the scrap value in his budget. In the event he kept it for himself and installed it in the turret over his stables, but no sooner had he done so than the building was struck by lightening. That rather gave him the jitters so he pleaded with Stanley to take the bell away." The bell was hung in a new timber frame constructed and donated by local ringer and builder, Bill Belsham.
The Sanctus bell hanging as it did in Queen Mary hospital chapel before transfer to the church.


Washington, D.C. (November 1, 2016) – Housing America announced the 2017 "What Home Means to Me' poster contest and calendar winners at NAHRO's National Conference and Exhibition in New Orleans, La. on October 16.
The national winners' artwork will be featured in the 2017 "What Home Means to Me" calendar, which is given to all members of Congress, local leaders and NAHRO membership. Additionally, they will be awarded a $100 Visa gift card. The art of this year's grand prize winner, Felicia, from Dedham Housing Authority in Mass., is featured on the cover of the calendar. Felicia will receive and iPad and a framed copy of her poster. She and another person of her choice will also attend NARHO's 2017 Washington Conference and tour the Capitol.
This year, our blue-ribbon panel of judges consisted of Emily Cadik of Enterprise Community Partners, Laura Lee Burkett U.S. Representative of Steven Palazzo's office, Denise Harlow of Community Action Partnership, and Sylvia Zwi of Sitar Arts Center.
Calendars are available for ordering by clicking here. Visit here for for entry rules and to view each winner's artwork. Next year's poster contest begins on January 1, 2017.
Housing Authority of the City of Douglas, Ga.
Cameron County Housing Authority, TX.
West Point Housing Authority, Miss.
Grand Junction Housing Authority, Colo.
Fargo Housing and Development Authority, N.D.
Housing Authority of Yamhill County, Ore.


This is a placeholder page for Zelda Kauffman, which means this person is not currently on this site. We do suggest using the tools below to find Zelda Kauffman.
You are visiting the placeholder page for Zelda Kauffman. This page is here because someone used our placeholder utility to look for Zelda Kauffman. We created this page automatically in hopes Zelda Kauffman would find it. If you are not Zelda Kauffman, but are an alumni of Schenley High School, register on this site for free now.


A window in a brick wall is to be removed so that a patio door can be installed in its place. The window is in a room with a large opening to the main part of the house. This opening will need to be closed off during the renovation so dust does not get into the rest of the house. Your job is to get together all the tools and materials that will be needed.
This module focuses on the skeletal system. This is part 8 of 10 in the Confirm physical health status series.


looking for inspiration for work can be obtained from the ocean and loose winds.
When your mom asked you to go for a walk, but you can not leave your PC.
ICT Lesson on the top of a mountain!
I am doing a project about cliff.So why not going to the cliff and do field survey!
Where to find Wi- Fi?
Iternet should work from here!!!!!!
Burning with PC facing the sea.....!
This is beautifull!I don't know what is it but I would like to be there.
I think that person doesnt have WIFI and he prefers going to the beach to relax.
Checking out if there is Wi-Fi connection over here!!!!!!!!!
this is my point of veiw.
OK,OK, but let me be somewhere nearby since it's not the safest place on the Earth.


text:
Tag Archives: undergarments
Muslim Teachers in Pakistan Allegedly Abuse Christian Students
Derogatory remarks, beatings, pressure to convert to Islam drive two girls to drop out.
SARGODHA, Pakistan, May 19 (CDN) — Muslim teachers at a girls school here have derided Christian students for their faith, beat them, pressured them to convert to Islam and forced them to clean school bathrooms and classrooms after class hours, according to area Christians.
Muslim teachers at Government Higher Secondary School in village No. 79-NB (Northern Branch), Sargodha, in Punjab Province, have so abused Christian students that two of the dozens of Christian girls at the school have dropped out, said a 16-year-old student identified only as Sana.
"Christian students are teased and mocked by radical Muslim, female teachers from the start of the school day to the end," she said. "Due to the contemptuous behavior on religious grounds by the fanatical Muslim principal and staff, Christian students feel dejected, depressed and frustrated. I am totally broken-hearted because of the intolerance and discrimination."
Rebecca Bhatti, a 16-year-old grade 10 student, told Compass she left the government school because her main teacher, along with an Islamic Education & Arabic Language teacher identified only as Sumaira, a math teacher identified only as Gullnaz, other Muslim teachers and Ferhat Naz, the principal, would call Christian girls in to the staff room at recess and demand that they polish their shoes or wash their undergarments and other clothes.
"If any girl turned down the orders of any of the Muslim teachers, they were punished," Bhatti said as she spilled tears. "The Muslim school teachers ordered us to wash lavatories daily and clean the school compound and classrooms, even though there is staff to keep the school clean."
She said that the school also denied Christian students certificates of completion when they had finished their studies.
"This was to bar Christian students from gaining admission to other educational institutions or continue their education," she said.
The principal of Christian Primary School in the village, Zareena Emmanuel, said that Naz and Sumaira subjected Christian students to beatings. Emmanuel also said that Muslim teachers at the secondary school derided Christian students for their faith.
"I regret that it is the only government school of higher education for girls at the village and adjoining areas," Emmanuel said, "and therefore Christian girls have to experience such apathy, religious discrimination and bitterness each day of their schooling, which is supposed to be a time of learning and imagination."
Christian residents of the village said they have been longing to bring abuse at the school to light. The Rev. Zaheer Khan of Maghoo Memorial United Presbyterian Church and Emmanuel of the primary school have asked education department officials of Sargodha Region to investigate, he said.
Khan also said that Naz and Muslim teachers including Gullnaz, Sumaira and Muzammil Bibi have treated Christian students contemptuously and have frequently asked them to convert to Islam.
"The attitude of the Arabic & Islamic Education teacher, Sumaira, toward the Christian students is beyond belief," he said, "as she has forced the Christian girls to wash toilets, classrooms and clean the school ground, saying they must not be hesitant to do sanitation work because it's the work of their parents and forefathers handed down to them."
Questioned about the abuses, Naz told Compass that she would immediately take note of such incidents if they had occurred.
"Any of the teachers held responsible of forcing Christian students convert to Islam will be punished according to the departmental rules and regulations," Naz said. "A few Christian girls have abandoned their education because of their domestic problems, but even then I'll carry out a departmental inquiry against the accused teachers, and no one will be spared if found guilty."
Naz said the inquiry would focus especially on the accusations against Sumaira, Muzammil and Gullnaz.
Protesting residents gathered outside Naz's office last week said she had no real intention of investigating the alleged abuses; some said she was making weak excuses to defend her staff members. They urged an independent investigation of Sumaira, Gullnaz, Muzammil and Naz.
"This cannot be tolerated, as it's a matter of their girls' careers and education," said one protestor.
Noureen Austin, a 19-year-old Christian student in grade 12, described the school environment as discriminatory, depressed, gloomy and agitated."
"No Christian student can get a quality education there," she said. "Most of the school faculty are fanatical female Muslims who would not waste any chance to target Christian girls because of their belief in Christ."
Posted in Christianity, Islam, Pakistan, Presbyterian | Tagged abandoned, abuse, abused, accused, adjoining, admission, after, agitated, alleged, allegedly, apathy, area, asked, attitude, bar, bathrooms, beat, beatings, behavior, belief, beyond, bitterness, broken-hearted, cannot, careers, certificates, chance, Christ, Christian, Christian Primary School, Christianity, Christians, class, classrooms, clean, clothes, completion, compund, contemptuous, continue, convert, daily, Day, defend, dejected, demand, denied, department, departmental, depressed, derided, derogatory, described, Discrimination, discriminatory, domestic, down, drive, drop out, dropped, education, educational, end, Environment, excuses, experience, faculty, faith, fanatical, feel, female, Ferhat Naz, finished, forced, forcing, forefathers, frustrated, gaining, gathered, girls, gloomy, government, Government Higher Secondary School, grade 10, grade 12, ground, grounds, guilty, Gullnaz, hesitant, higher, hours, identified, imagination, incidents, independent, inquiry, institutions, intention, intolerance, investigate, investigating, investigation, Islam, Islamic Education & Arabic Language, lavatories, learning, left, light, longing, Maghoo Memorial United Presbyterian Church, main, making, math, matter, members, mocked, Muslim, muslims, Muzammil Bibi, Northern Branch, Noureen Austin, occurred, office, officials, ordered, orders, Pakistan, parents, Persecution, polish, pressure, principal, problems, protesting, protestor, punished, Punjab Province, quality, questioned, radical, real, Rebecca Bhatti, recess, region, regret, regulations, religious, remarks, residents, responsible, Rev, room, rules, Sana, sanitation, Sargodha, school, schooling, secondary, shoes, spared, spilled, staff, start, students, studies, subjected, Sumaira, supposed, target, teachers, tears, teased, time, toilets, tolerated, totally, treated, turned, undergarments, urged, village No. 79-NB, wash, waste, weak, work, Zaheer Khan, Zareena Emmanuel | Leave a comment
Hindu Nationalist Party Official in India Charged in Nun's Rape
Local politician of Bharatiya Janata Party had attended Christian school.
NEW DELHI, December 11 (CDN) — Police in Orissa state have arrested an official of the Hindu nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) for allegedly leading an attack that ended in the rape of a Catholic nun during last year's anti-Christian mayhem in Kandhamal district.
Officers in the eastern state of Orissa had been searching for Gururam Patra, identified by local residents as the general secretary of the BJP in Kandhamal district, for more than 14 months. Arrested on Saturday (Dec. 6) in Balliguda, Patra was charged with leading the attack but not with rape.
Dilip Kumar Mohanty, an investigating officer, told Compass that a non-bailable warrant had been issued against Patra, accused of being "the main organizer" of the attack on Aug. 25, 2008, in which then-28-year-old Sister Meena Lalita Barwa said she was gang-raped.
Mohanty said he had gathered "sufficient evidence" against Patra.
"He is the one who went into the house where the nun was staying and took her out, along with his associates who outraged her modesty," Mohanty said.
Previously police had arrested 18 associates of Patra.
The Rev. Ajay Singh of the Catholic Archdiocese of Cuttack-Bhubaneswar told Compass that Patra had become a "terror" for local Christians, as "he was threatening against [those] identifying the accused in numerous cases."
Violence in Kandhamal took place in August-September 2008, killing more than 100 people – mostly hacked to death or burned alive – and incinerating more than 4,500 houses, as well as destroying over 250 churches and 13 educational institutions. The violence began after a VHP leader, Swami Laxmanananda Saraswati, was killed by Maoists (extreme Marxists) on Aug. 23. Hindu extremist groups wrongly blamed local Christians for the assassination.
A local Christian from K. Nuagaon village, where the nun said she was raped, told Compass on condition of anonymity that Patra was the general secretary of the BJP for Kandhamal district. But the BJP and its ideological mentor, the Hindu nationalist conglomerate Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (National Volunteer Corps or RSS), were reluctant to admit association with him.
Suresh Pujari, president of the Orissa state BJP, told Compass that he did not know if Patra was a member of his party.
"I have heard his name, but I have never met him," he said. "The BJP is a big organization, and I cannot know everyone."
RSS spokesperson Manmohan Vaidya told Compass that Patra was a block president (a local government position) in Balliguda during the violence.
"He may have attended a few meetings of the RSS, but he was never associated with the organization officially," he said.
Investigating officer Mohanty said police have yet to establish his affiliations, but "it appears that he was from the RSS group." Mohanty said Patra was not accused of rape but of being the main leader of the attack.
On Nov. 11, Orissa Chief Minister Naveen Patnaik, told the state assembly House that 85 people from the RSS, 321 members of the Vishwa Hindu Parishad (World Hindu Council or VHP) and 118 workers of the Bajrang Dal, youth wing of the VHP, were rounded up by the police for the attacks in Kandhamal.
Educated by Christians
Union Catholic Asian News (UCAN) agency reported Patra attended a Catholic school, Vijaya High School, in Raikia town in Kandhamal district.
The news agency quoted the Rev. Mathew Puthyadam, principal of the school when Patra attended, as saying that he was a good student and respected the priests.
"I really wonder how he changed," Puthyadam told UCAN.
UCAN reported that Puthyadam said right-wing Hindu groups commonly recruit people educated at Christian schools and indoctrinate them against Christians. There were a few other former students of Catholic schools who also led mobs that attacked Christians in Kandhamal, he added.
Puthyadam reportedly said that when Patra's mother brought him to the school, she said he lost his father in early childhood and they had no money to continue his studies; the priest arranged sponsorship through a Christian aid agency to cover his fees and lodging at Bishop Tobar Hostel.
'Police Refused to Help'
It was during the August 2008 attacks that Barwa of the Divyajyoti Pastoral Centre in K. Nuagaon area in Balliguda, said she was attacked and raped.
At an Oct. 24, 2008 press conference, the nun said 40 to 50 people attacked the house in which she and priest Thomas Chellantharayil were staying; he also was attacked in the Aug. 25 incident. She said the assailants first slapped and threatened her, then took her out of the house.
"There were three men who first threatened to throw me into the smoldering fire," she said. "Then they threw me on the veranda [which was] full of plastic pieces. One of them tore my blouse and undergarments. While one man stood on my right hand, the other stood on my left hand and the third man raped me."
Another man tried to rape her as she got up, she said, and when a mob arrived she was able to hide behind a staircase. But the mob pulled her out and threatened to kill her while others wanted to parade her naked in the street.
"They then beat me up with their hands," she said. "I was made to walk on the streets wearing my petticoat and sari, as my blouse was torn by one of the attackers. When we reached the market place I saw two policemen there. I asked them to help me, but they refused."
When the nun filed a complaint at the Balliguda police station, she said, police made no arrests until The Hindu newspaper highlighted her case on Sept. 30, 2008.
Christian leader John Dayal, a member of India's National Integration Council, said the government has yet to fully address violence against Christians.
"The administration, civil and police, have to act with their full strength to stop the hate campaign that has been unleashed in the last one year, and which has penetrated distant villages, creating schism and hatred between communities," he said.
On Sunday (Dec. 7) Christians and rights activists formed a new organization, the Association of Victims of Communal Violence in Kandhamal in Phulbani to deal with the growing communal divide in Kandhamal.
"The major task of the new association, working closely with clergy and civil society activists irrespective of religion, is to restore public confidence and to ensure that the victims and witnesses felt safe enough to depose in court," said Dayal.
He said Christian leaders hope this grassroots initiative will also help in the process of reconciliation and allow people to go back to their villages, where right-wing groups are threatening them with death if they do not convert to Hinduism.
Dayal also said there were rumors of human trafficking in Kandhamal, and that the new association felt special projects for women and especially young girls were urgently required.
"I pray they remain rumors," he added.
Posted in Christianity, Hinduism, India, Roman Catholicism | Tagged 2008, able, accused, act, activists, address, administration, admit, affiliations, agency, aid, Ajay Singh, alive, allegedly, allow, anonymity, anti-Christian, appears, arranged, arrested, arrests, arrived, assailants, assassination, assembly, associates, association, Association of Victims of Communal Violence, attack, attacked, attackers, attacks, attended, back, Bajrang Dal, Balliguda, Barwa, beat, behind, Bharatiya Janata Party, big, Bishop Tobar Hostel, BJP, blamed, Block, blouse, burned, campaign, cases, Catholic Archdiocese of Cuttack-Bhubaneswar, changed, charged, Chief Minister, childhood, Christian, Christianity, Christians, churches, civil, clergy, closely, commonly, communal, communities, complaint, condition, confidence, conglomerate, continue, convert, court, cover, creating, deal, death, depose, destroying, Dilip Kumar Mohanty, distant, district, divide, Divyajyoti Pastoral Cantre, early, eastern, educated, educational, ended, ensure, establish, evidence, extreme, extremist, Father, fees, felt, filed, fire, formed, former, full, fully, gang-raped, gathered, General Secretary, girls, good, government, grassroots, group, groups, growing, Gururam Patra, hacked, hand, hands, hate, hatred, help, hide, Hindu, Hinduism, Hindus, house, houses, human, ideaoligical, identified, identifying, incident, incinerating, India, indoctrinate, initiative, institutions, investigating, irrespective, issued, John Dayal, K. Nuagaon, Kandhamal, killed, know, leader, leading, led, left, local, lodging, lost, main, major, man, Manmohan Vaidya, Maoists, market, Marxists, Mathew Puthyadam, mayhem, Meena Lalita Barwa, meetings, member, mentor, met, mob, mobs, modesty, money, mother, naked, name, National Integration Council, National Volunteer Corps, nationalist, Naveen Patnaik, new, newspaper, nighlighted, non-bailable, numerous, nun, officer, officers, official, organization, organizer, Orissa, outraged, parade, party, penetrated, people, Persecution, petticoat, Phulbani, pieces, place, plastic, police, police station, policemen, politician, position, pray, President, press conference, priests, principal, process, projects, public, pulled, quoted, Raikia, rape, raped, Rashtriya Swayamsevak Singh, reached, reconciliation, recruit, refused, religion, reluctant, reported, required, residents, respected, restore, Rev, right, right-wing, rights, Roman Catholic, Roman Catholicism, Roman Catholics, rounded, RSS, rumors, safe, sari, schism, school, searching, Sister, slapped, smoldering, Society, special, spokesperson, sponsership, staircase, state, staying, stood, stop, street, strength, student, students, studies, Suresh Pujari, Swami Laxmanananda Saraswati, task, terror, The Hindu, Thomas Chellantharayil, threatened, threatening, threw, throw, tore, trafficking, tried, UCAN, undergarments, Union Catholic Asian News, unleashed, urgently, veranda, VHP, victims, Vijaya High School, village, villages, violence, Vishwa Hindu Parishad, waering, walk, warrant, wing, witnesses, women, wonder, workers, working, World Hindu Council, wrongly, young, youth | Leave a comment


Paul H. LeSage shows us his imaginative process as he takes us to the beautiful, yet unpredictable continent of Dorias. Kahlens Burden shares just a glimpse into an adventurous world of monarchy and magic, while consistently introducing us to new characters we feel weve known for a lifetime. Just like Kahlen, we are along for a journey, but we have very little idea where were going next.
Paul H. LeSage lives with his wife in Massachusetts and is a father to four sons. After a lengthy career in retail management, he finally took some time to realize his dream - sharing the imaginative world of Dorias with others. In many ways, LeSage had a burden of his own - working long hours which blocked him from what he truly wanted to do. LeSage has been inspired by George R. R. Martins A Song of Ice and Fire novels.


text:
I Cracidi (Cracidae ) sono una famiglia di uccelli appartenenti all'ordine Galliformes, distribuiti nelle regioni a clima tropicale e subtropicale dell'America centrale e del Sud America.

Descrizione
I cracidi sono uccelli di medio-grosse dimensioni, del tutto simili nell'aspetto a dei tacchini. I guan e gli hocco vivono nelle foreste, mentre i ciacialaca, di dimensioni minori, sono più frequenti in zone più aperte con numerosi cespugli. Parecchie specie sono dotate di una coda piuttosto lunga, che li aiuta come un timone mentre si spostano velocemente tra un albero e l'altro.
La maggior parte ha piumaggi spenti, ma gli hocco e alcuni guan sono provvisti di appariscenti colorazioni facciali. Questi uccelli hanno canti del tutto caratteristici e i ciacialaca in modo particolare vengono chiamati in questo modo proprio per i loro versi.
Le dimensioni dei cracidi variano tra i  del ciacialaca minore (Ortalis motmot) e i  del crace maggiore (Crax rubra).

Biologia
Si nutrono di frutti, insetti e vermi. Il nido viene costruito sugli alberi, all'interno del quale vengono deposte due o tre grosse uova bianche, che di solito sono covate solo dalla femmina. I pulcini sono autonomi appena escono dall'uovo e subito cercano riparo tra i rami dell'albero sul quale si trova il nido e dopo pochi giorni dalla schiusa sono già capaci di volare.

Sistematica
I Cracidi sono un antico gruppo vicino tassonomicamente ai Megapodiidae della regione australasiatica. Sono a volte considerati assieme a questi ultimi come un ordine a sé stante, i Craciformes, ma tale orientamento non è supportato dalle recenti ricerche, che invece fanno ben apparire questo gruppo come una linea filetica basale dei Galliformes.

La famiglia comprende le seguenti specie:
Sottofamiglia Penelopinae
 Genere Ortalis
 Ortalis vetula () - ciacialaca disadorno
 Ortalis cinereiceps  - ciacialaca testagrigia
 Ortalis garrula () - ciacialaca alicastane
 Ortalis ruficauda  - ciacialaca culorossiccio
 Ortalis erythroptera  - ciacialaca testarossiccia
 Ortalis wagleri  - ciacialaca panciarossiccia
 Ortalis poliocephala () - ciacialaca occidentale
 Ortalis canicollis () - ciacialaca del chaco
 Ortalis leucogastra () - ciacialaca panciabianca
 Ortalis guttata () - ciacialaca marezzato
 Ortalis araucuan () - ciacialaca brasiliano
 Ortalis squamata  - ciacialaca squamato
 Ortalis columbiana  - ciacialaca colombiano
 Ortalis motmot () - ciacialaca minore
 Ortalis ruficeps () - ciacialaca testacastana
 Ortalis superciliaris  - ciacialaca cigliacamoscio
 Genere Penelope
 Penelope argyrotis () - guan codafasciata
 Penelope barbata  - guan barbuto
 Penelope ortoni  - guan di Baudò
 Penelope montagnii () - guan delle Ande
 Penelope marail () - guan marail
 Penelope superciliaris  - guan alirossicce
 Penelope dabbenei  - guan facciarossa
 Penelope purpurascens  - guan crestato
 Penelope perspicax  - guan di Cauca
 Penelope albipennis  - guan alibianche
 Penelope jacquacu  - guan di Spix
 Penelope obscura  - guan zampescure
 Penelope pileata  - guan crestabianca
 Penelope ochrogaster  - guan panciacastana
 Penelope jacucaca  - guan cigliabianche
 Genere Pipile
 Pipile pipile () - guan fischiatore di Trinidad
 Pipile cumanensis () - guan fischiatore golablu
 Pipile cujubi () - guan fischiatore golarossa
 Pipile jacutinga () - guan fischiatore frontenera
 Genere Aburria
 Aburria aburri () - guan dal bargiglio
 Genere Chamaepetes
 Chamaepetes goudotii () - guan alifalcate
 Chamaepetes unicolor  - guan nero
 Genere Penelopina
 Penelopina nigra () - guan delle alture
Sottofamiglia Oreophasinae
 Genere Oreophasis
 Oreophasis derbianus  - crace di Derby
Sottofamiglia Cracinae
 Genere Nothocrax
 Nothocrax urumutum () - crace notturno
 Genere Mitu
 Mitu tomentosum () - hocco senzacresta
 Mitu salvini  - hocco di Salvin
 Mitu tuberosum () - hocco becco a rasoio
 Mitu mitu () - hocco di Alagoas
 Genere Pauxi
 Pauxi pauxi () - crace dall'elmo
 Pauxi unicornis  - crace cornuto
 Pauxi koepckeae  - crace di Koepcke
 Genere Crax
 Crax rubra  - crace maggiore
 Crax alberti  - crace beccazzurro
 Crax daubentoni  - crace beccogiallo
 Crax alector  - crace nero
 Crax globulosa  - crace dai bargigli
 Crax fasciolata  - crace faccianuda
 Crax blumenbachii  - crace beccorosso

Note

Bibliografia
 Grau, Erwin T.; Pereira, Sérgio Luiz; Silveira, Luís Fábio; Höfling, Elizabeth & Wanjtal, Anita (2005): Molecular phylogenetics and biogeography of Neotropical piping guans (Aves: Galliformes): Pipile Bonaparte, 1856 is synonym of Aburria Reichenbach, 1853. Molecular Phylogenetics and Evolution 35: 637-645.  PDF fulltext
 del Hoyo, J. (1994). Family Cracidae (Chachalacas, Guans and Curassows). Pp. 310–363 in; del Hoyo, J., Elliott, A. & Sargatal, J. eds. Handbook of the Birds of the World, Vol. 2. New World Vultures to Guineafowl. Lynx Edicions, Barcelona. ISBN 8487334156
 Pereira, Sérgio Luiz & Baker, Allan J. (2004): Vicariant speciation of curassows (Aves, Cracidae): a hypothesis based on mitochondrial DNA phylogeny. Auk 121 (3): 682-694. [English with Spanish abstract] DOI:10.1642/0004-8038(2004)121[0682:VSOCAC]2.0.CO;2 HTML abstract HTML fulltext without images
 Pereira, Sérgio Luiz; Baker, Allan J.& Wajntal, Anita (2002): Combined nuclear and mitochondrial DNA sequences resolve generic relationships within the Cracidae (Galliformes, Aves). Systematic Biology 51(6): 946-958.  PDF fulltext
 Zelenitsky, Darla K.; Hills, L. V. & Currie, Philip J. (1996): Parataxonomic classification of ornithoid eggshell fragments from the Oldman Formation (Judith River Group; Upper Cretaceous), Southern Alberta. Canadian Journal of Earth Sciences 33(12): 1655-1667.

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Cracidae videos on the Internet Bird Collection
Cracid sounds on xeno-canto.org

Taxa classificati da Constantine Samuel Rafinesque-Schmaltz

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


magento2 - Magento 2 AJAX Post on the controller of another module - New and Fresh Private + Public Proxies Lists Everyday!
I was wondering if it was possible to send an AJAX publication to a controller contained in a custom module that I created. The reason is that I want to separate my logic module module sales.
Otherwise, would it be possible to contain the controller in Magento_Sales, because currently, the structure of my folders contains only front files replaced, such as templates / templates, etc.


Canada's Educational Credential Assessment process for both couple applicants.
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What is the pressure inside a boiler? What is the effect of pressure on producing steam? … Why does a steam boiler need to have high pressure?
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Natanya Self-Catering Accommodation in Betty's Bay. Situated at the water's edge, on the rocks overlooking the sea, against the magnificent backdrop of the fynbos-clad Kogelberg Mountains, it's easy to see why this beautiful holiday retreat is named Natanya - Hebrew for "God's Gift". Whale-watching at close quarters - from the comfort of your bed, or, if you like, from the generous jacozzi bath, or the shower, the lounge or the rustic twelve seater dining table - is just one of the rare treats you'll enjoy in this special home. Not to mention the spectacular, billowing plumes of sea spray which erupt before your eyes as thundering waves break on the rocks in front of the house when the seas are high. Its remarkable position aside, the house itself offers those seeking some serious chill-out time exactly what they are looking for: With light-filled, airy interiors, Natanya is the epitome of pared-down luxury - simple, elegant, beautiful.


Bright young fresh singer songwriter Dear Willow or EmJ to her friends, had already been working the "hard yards" traps of the Sunshine Coast for nearly 4 years.
Her musicianship is efficient, her voice is strong and she uses it wisely, creating alternative sounds that remain in the pop sphere, her songwriting is creative and comes from her heart, Dear Willow is a young lady going places, albeit quietly, in her own time.
EmJ displays a confidence that is not so common, making her an engaging conversationalist and story teller.


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A classic beach town, Virginia Beach itself features miles of beautiful beaches, a three-mile long oceanfront boardwalk, and a host of state parks, including Mount Trashmore Park and the Back Bay National Wildlife Refuge. You'll also find historic sites such as Cape Henry— the site of the first landing of English colonists bound for Jamestown -- as well as the Adam Thouroughgood House—one of the oldest surviving colonial homes in Virginia. Nearby Norfolk offers such attractions as the battleship U.S.S. Wisconsin and Nauticus—a National Maritime Center with an interactive science and technology focus -- and the Mariners' Museum in Newport News.
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Gary Allan: The Survivor
by Bob Paxman | April 6, 2015
Originally published in the April 6, 2015 issue of Country Weekly magazine.
What's the secret behind Gary Allan's longevity? Staying True to himself.
Gary Allan, like Shakespeare's Cassius, still bears that "lean and hungry look" at age 47. Sporting a jeans-casual outfit adorned with a ball cap, Gary appears very much in fighting shape as he takes a seat inside a Nashville sound studio. He's excited to be coming out swinging with a new and acclaimed single, "Hangover Tonight," and upcoming album, along with plenty of touring for the rest of the year.
It may seem hard to entirely fathom, but Gary's on the verge of celebrating 20 years in the most difficult of trades: the music business. The raspy-voiced singer out of California made his debut in the summer of 1996 with "Her Man," which gave listeners a first glimpse into his soulful, and certainly sensual, sides. And though industry awards and statuettes haven't filled up his mantel, Gary has succeeded in two of the most important areas—loyal fan base and longevity. The latter has remained his goal ever since he embarked on this unpredictable career two decades ago.
"In my eyes, success is longevity," says Gary, in a reflective tone. "When people asked me back when I started, 'What do you want?' I would always say longevity, and that's still the same. I'd like to be that Willie Nelson type of guy who just keeps on going." With a wraparound grin, Gary pokes a little fun at himself, adding, "You know, 20 years from now, I want people saying, 'How is that guy still here?' That wouldn't bother me. That's what I still want—to be writing and recording relevant songs and still have your hat in the game."
Gary's latest offering, "Hangover Tonight," is one of those wheelhouse songs perfectly matched for Gary's style. The melody sways to a Motown-esque groove combined with a touch of Philly soul, delivered with Gary's blues-tinged rasp and sexy swagger.
And to his point of staying relevant, Gary wrote the tune with three relatively younger artists, Chris Stapleton, Jesse Frasure and Cary Barlowe. The single is the lead track from Gary's next album, due later this year.
"I just really felt like we needed something fresh [for the album]," Gary explains. "We had finished most of the record and I didn't feel like we had that." Gary had admired an earlier song that Chris and Jesse had written, one that he thought he had wrapped up in the bag. But not to be.
"Chris and Jesse had written this kind of Motown thing and I thought I had it for my record," Gary begins. "But then, I didn't have it. My manager said why don't I try to write something with those two in that vein." Gary got together with Chris and Jesse, bringing Cary on board, and the result accomplished the musical mission. "This was actually the last song we wrote for the album," Gary says. "It's exactly what we were going for. Chris and Jesse and I ended up writing two others and both of those made the record."
Throughout his career, Gary has never been one to avoid taking new steps. He's pushed himself vocally at times with cuts like the emotional "Best I Ever Had," a cover of the Vertical Horizon hit, and "Life Ain't Always Beautiful," a wrenching number if one ever existed. For his 2013 album, Set You Free, Gary collaborated for the first time with female writers, including Hillary Lindsey on the No. 1 single "Every Storm (Runs Out of Rain)" and Sarah Buxton on "Pieces." He's open to fresh experiences, perhaps one more reason why he has stayed not only active but also relevant at the same time. Teaming up with the three writers on "Hangover Tonight" proved one more example of his willingness to be flexible, even when the processes aren't the same.
"It was very different writing with Chris and them," Gary acknowledges with a smile. "I remember Chris being a really fast writer. Chris had written a lot with Jesse, who is a DJ, and that was different itself. Jesse had speakers set up facing me and he had a little laptop with the beats and the chord progressions and the instruments on there. We basically put melodies over what he did. Which was very odd—I had never written like that. I mean, I still write in notebooks," he adds with a generous poke at himself. "In fact, we were all laughing about how much country music has changed as we were writing. They all came in with their computers and I walk in the studio with my notebooks and they're all kind of laughing at me."
Gary describes it all in good-
natured fashion, even fessing up to one more nod to the old-school method. "I always have songs and ideas written down," he says, "and I also put things on cassettes. It's easier for me to jot down ideas. I've lost so many songs to computers."
But other than his nonreliance on technology, Gary is good with change. It comes from within, he will gladly confide. "First off, it's me trying to push myself to do something different," Gary says. "With this new single, I almost feel like I did when I had [the 1999 single] 'Smoke Rings in the Dark.' I got something that is so different that it's either going to screw up my career," he smiles, "or help it."
Surely, "Hangover Tonight" works in well with today's brand of country, where the spaces are more wide open than ever before. Listen to the majority of tunes that get whopping amounts of airtime and you'll hear an infusion of sounds from outside the traditional boundaries of country.
"This is the most I've ever seen country music change," Gary muses as he sits back in his chair. "You have to look at it and say, 'How am I going to fit into this?' Especially now, with all the rapping and stuff like that. But when I heard this song, I thought I could get all over that. I've always got it in me to try something that I haven't heard or done before. I think the opposite of that is you find yourself on the jaded side of the fence, and there's no money on the jaded side."
When not in the studio or on the stage, Gary tends to a thriving business, the hip clothing store he opened a few years ago in Nashville, The Label. The shop, located in the trendy neighborhood known as 12South, features an array of clothes and jewelry for both men and women. Gary's fellow artists drop in often to buy that special, eye-catching garment for red carpets and awards show appearances. "We have a lot of tourists who also come through," Gary says. "But mainly, any band that comes to town will come and see us."
The Label has actually evolved into a family business. Gary's daughters, Maggie, Dallas and Tanna, all play a big part in the day-to-day operation. "My oldest daughter does the books and a lot of the buying," says the proud dad. "My youngest girl is still in college, but she comes in when she can. It's always fun to watch the awards shows with them because they'll see an artist and go, 'I helped dress him,' or something like that."
Gary's middle daughter, Dallas, once held aspirations of a singing career, and even performed with her dad during his 2009 show in Nashville at the Ryman Auditorium. The two harmonized on The Band's classic "The Night They Drove Old Dixie Down," earning a crescendo of applause from the audience. But neither she nor her sisters show any sort of interest in following their dad down the entertainment trail.
"They all still like to play and sing but none of them want to do this for a living," Gary says, gesturing toward his guitar case. "And I think it was because I was gone so much. In conversations with them, their take on it was that success means you'll never see your family. And I said that's true. But you have to decide what you want."
He received a similar slice of advice from the legendary Buck Owens, one of Gary's musical heroes. "Buck told me one time that you're going to have to make sacrifices if you want this career," Gary recalls. "One of the sacrifices is being gone all the time."
Now that his three daughters are grown, Gary has more time to put in additional (and guilt-free) road dates. The schedule for the year is packed with concert and festival dates, but there's a new wrinkle he'd love to add. "What I want to do this year are more acoustic shows," Gary explains. "I'd like to do some by myself or maybe just me and one or two other guys and just strip it all down."
He's performed such shows at Nashville club The Listening Room Cafe as well as for a recent benefit, Stars for Wishes. Fans, always Gary's prime consideration, embrace the intimate, more personal shows. "I have so much fun doing them and I always think, 'Man, we have to do more of these.' It's great to be able to do some album cuts and things like that," Gary says. "Anytime it's a charity, it's always an acoustic thing. But one day, I'd like to do a whole tour of just that. It's always fun to watch people play when they're in a stripped-down setting," he adds, smiling wryly. "You can tell the ones who are being carried."
No such concerns for Gary, who's been carrying the load in workmanlike fashion since the 1990s. He knows that he's already beaten the odds many times over. To the question "Are you a survivor?" Gary answers in the affirmative.
"I do look back on my career and say I've survived," he reflects, matter-of-factly. "And I love the way I did it. I think I always did things the way I wanted to and even bucked convention sometimes. I wouldn't change one thing."
He looks around the sound room and breaks into a slight grin. "You know, I always said I wanted to be here for 20 years," he notes. "Now, I'm going to have to start saying 30." CW
Sidebar: New Fave: Chris Stapleton
Fans aren't the only folks raving over singer/songwriter Chris Stapleton. Gary Allan, who collaborated with Chris on three songs from his upcoming new album, has also been captivated by Chris' writing and achingly soulful voice that can leap from Otis Redding to Screamin' Jay Hawkins in a heartbeat. Chris co-wrote Gary's current single, "Hangover Tonight."
"He has become one of my favorite singers," Gary, a soul-tinged vocalist himself, says. "All of the background vocals on 'Hangover Tonight' are his. When Chris layers his voice like that, it sounds like 15 black women from a choir. We've got him all over the record."
written by Bob Paxman | published April 6, 2015 11:00 PM
category: NCD Feature Stories | related posts: Country Weekly, Country Weekly 2015, Country Weekly 2015-04-06 issue, Gary Allan
← A Thousand Horses Is Ready To Kick It Into Gear
Country Weekly 2015-04-06 Gary Allan →


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Modus / Built Environment / Commercial real estate / Property investment: COVID-19 winners and losers in APAC
Property investment: COVID-19 winners and losers in APAC
In the first of a five-part series exploring the evolving real estate investment landscape in key global regions, the logistics and delivery sectors look strong in Asia Pacific, while commercial property may have changed for ever
Author: Alex Frew McMillan
Residential valuation
In the Asia Pacific region, the strongest property sectors coming out of COVID-19 (even before we come out, in fact) are the logistics industry and data centres. Delivery and data have been the essential backbones of our newly confined world.
Lockdowns and work-from-home arrangements have "fundamentally changed the way people shop and work, trends that are likely to continue", says Denis Ma MRICS, a partner at Hong Kong-based wealth-management company Generations.
Retail space, considering the shift to online commerce, was already given a wide berth by many property investors even before the coronavirus. Mall closures and social distancing only made operations tougher during the pandemic, and there isn't a clear way back.
Local last-mile heroes
Unexpectedly, Ma, who previously headed Hong Kong research for JLL, sees a future for "select retail assets" in the suburbs of large cities. These may benefit from the same kind of geographic dispersal that is likely to occur with office space, when companies deploy a decentralised hub-and-spoke system of satellite offices and scale down the expensive headquarters downtown.
Suburban retail operations could succeed if they are able to morph to accommodate third-party logistics fulfillment. They may also benefit from the shift from e-commerce to q-commerce (quick-commerce) whereby small amounts of goods are dispatched over short distances in record time.
Last-mile logistics have been a problem for large merchants and distributors. If the local mall becomes your last-mile delivery dispatch or click-and-collect pickup point, it stands to gain a new revenue stream, as well as frequent footfall.
Retail's problems pre-date the COVID-19 crisis, but the poor economic environment is heightening tensions between store operators and the owners of the retail space. There have been some subsidies offered to retailers in Asia, but they have done little to plug the hole in their profit-and-loss statements caused by the lack of business. Retailers that were already heading out of business have been pushed faster that way.
"For retail, COVID-19 has really just exacerbated the structural changes that were occurring in the sector," Ma says. "While we continue to see reasonable interest and demand on the leasing side, there remains a substantial expectation gap in rentals between landlords and prospective tenants."
"For retail, COVID-19 has really just exacerbated the structural changes that were occurring in the sector" Denis Ma, Generations
Rises and falls of residential
Residential property has been another problematic area for institutional investors, mainly because it is "bitty" and difficult to invest in at scale. Adding to that, valuations have been pushed near record highs in the most popular cities in Asia-Pacific by persistently low interest rates, which have encouraged buyers.
Ma says Generations is "relatively optimistic" about multifamily apartment assets and co-living operations in larger cities. People who previously might have been trying to step onto the property ladder may have been blocked by the COVID-19 crisis and resultant recession. To make matters worse, access to capital is cheap, meaning landlords can expand portfolios.
"Demand for rental properties will be supported by a more fluid workforce and poor housing affordability, ironically because of a sustained low-interest-rate environment," Ma explains. But he is cautious about the housing market in general, saying: "Elevated housing prices and significant levels of household debt are likely to curtail any upside in housing prices over the short-term."
The end of the vanity office
Meanwhile, flagship offices in city centres are losing their lustre. Such properties with strong rental covenants had been the preferred destination for a lot of capital from institutions such as pension funds and insurers. The investors often viewed their holdings as something akin to a bond in terms of assured long-term rental cashflow.
That position is now at risk. The success of work-from-home policies in many companies has encouraged executives to consider ditching their vanity corner offices. Companies such as Twitter and Google have declared that all employees can work from home.
While this wouldn't work for all companies, many larger businesses may convert to a "hotel" style of office, which people visit when they want or need to access to colleagues and facilities. Cutting two days of office per employee per week cuts 40% of traditional work-week office demand.
Slow recovery for hotels
Actual hotels – rather than your "o-tel" part-time office – are likely to be the last sector in Asia to recover from COVID-19. It is unclear how long the massive disruption in business and leisure travel will last. Even when those trips become possible, they may be less common, and require greater distancing by the hospitality sector.
It will bring the world full circle if China, the place where the COVID-19 crisis began, ended up as the saviour of the hotel and travel industry. As the world's biggest source of tourists pre-crisis, the Middle Kingdom is also one of the first nations to allow a return to country-wide and international travel.
"Early indications suggest that domestic tourism in China has picked up since travel restrictions were eased," Ma says. "If this translates into the outbound market, then markets that are reliant on Chinese outbound tourists, such as Hong Kong, Macau, Philippines, Japan, Thailand, Vietnam and South Korea would stand to benefit."
go to article Retooling retail for residential
Jonn Elledge 10 January 2020
go to article The great British council house revival
Adam Branson 16 June 2020
go to article Property nightmares in Grenfell's wake
Mark Smulian 18 April 2020
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Category: Family Medicine | Infections | Internal Medicine | Pharmacy | Pulmonology | Journal
Results Mixed for Use of Zinc for Acute Viral RTIs in Adults
Some evidence suggests zinc might shorten duration of symptoms, but further research needed to address many unanswered questions
TUESDAY, Nov. 2, 2021 (HealthDay News) -- Although some evidence suggests that zinc may prevent viral respiratory tract infections (RTIs) and shorten their duration, further research is needed, according to a review published online Nov. 1 in BMJ Open.
Jennifer Hunter, Ph.D., from Western Sydney University, and colleagues conducted a systematic review and meta-analysis to examine the benefits and risks of zinc formulations for prevention or treatment of acute viral RTIs in adults. Data were included from 28 randomized controlled trials (RCTs) with 5,446 participants; none were specific for severe acute respiratory syndrome coronavirus 2.
The researchers found that oral or intranasal zinc prevented five RTIs per 100 person-months compared with placebo (moderate certainty and quality of evidence). Following human rhinovirus inoculations, sublingual zinc did not prevent clinical colds (moderate certainty and quality of evidence). Symptoms resolved two days earlier, on average, with sublingual or intranasal zinc compared with placebo (very low certainty and quality of evidence); without zinc, 19 more adults per 100 were likely to remain symptomatic on day 7 (low certainty and quality of evidence). Clinically significant reductions were seen in day 3 symptom severity scores, but not average daily symptom severity scores (low certainty and quality of evidence). A significant increase in nonserious adverse events (e.g., nausea, mouth/nasal irritation) was seen (relative risk, 1.41; moderate certainty and quality of evidence). In the 25 RCTs that monitored them, there were no serious adverse events reported (low certainty and quality of evidence).
"The marginal benefits, strain specificity, drug resistance, and potential risks of other over-the-counter and prescription medications makes zinc a viable 'natural' alternative for the self-management of nonspecific RTIs," the authors write.
Several authors have received payment relating to traditional, complementary, and integrative medicine.
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Mission History, Collections, Syria, Lebanon
Processing RG 492, Syria-Lebanon mission records, February 2015.
We were prepared for insect remains, for paper fragments, for rust, and for sand. We were not prepared for typhoid, not prepared for napalm, not prepared for shelling during a picnic.
Beginning in December 2014, and continuing for 163 man-hours through June 2015, Archives Technician Michael Carroll and I processed the new Record Group 492, Syria-Lebanon mission records. We removed 9 pounds of rusted metal fasteners and rehoused records in 775 acid-free folders, putting the collection in a fit state for researchers.
The collection's earliest records, dating to 1822, are deeds for property in Homs owned by the American Mission. The collection's latest records are letters home from Benjamin and Carol Weir to their children Susan and Christine and to "Teepee"--Benjamin Weir's older brother, Thomas Patterson Weir. The letters date from shortly before Benjamin Weir, the Presbyterian Church Representative to Syria, Lebanon, and Iran, was kidnapped in May 1984 and held hostage in Lebanon. The bulk of the collection--some 44 boxes--had been moved from Benjamin's office in Beirut to a basement at the Near East School of Theology (NEST) before 1984, and had been transferred to PHS by Benjamin and Carol in 1998, shipped here by boat.
Initial sort of Syria-Lebanon mission records, February 2015.
Our first aim in processing was to gain physical control of all the material. Over a few days in February, Michael and I removed all the mission records from their boxes, removed extraneous packaging, and did a rough sort by genre and topic. The UPCUSA mission station in Beirut, during and for a decade after the 1959 transfer of operations to the National Evangelical Synod of Syria and Lebanon, rearranged its files several times; though this produced a series of indexes which no longer bore any relationship to reality, it also meant that mission workers had often usefully foldered records, and had labeled the folders, so we could follow in their footsteps.
Foldering and removing metal, February 2015.
We quickly broke the collection into functional areas--the main run would be of mission minutes, correspondence, and subject files. There would follow four smaller groups documenting narrower mission functions and relationships: the work of the Jinishian Memorial Program, which continues today; financial records; personnel records; and property records.
Some early records of the mission had been damaged by insects during storage at the mission office: the insects were long dead, but the volumes continue to release dust and sand, and so now have a separate container. Oversize volumes of minutes likewise received special containers.
With the collection roughly sorted by functional area, we gathered the bulk of minutes of the mission, from 1835 to 1959, at the beginning of the main run. We then sorted the mission's subject files alphabetically, following original folder titles where available. A folder of clippings and publications on the Six Days' War of 1967 included a newsletter photograph of a Palestinian refugee burned by napalm:
RG 492, Box 8, folder 19. Arab-Israeli conflict clippings, 1967-1969.
Benjamin Weir's letters back to Presbyterian headquarters at 475 Riverside Drive make plain the routine nature of indiscriminate violence in Lebanon. He reassures agency staff that no Presbyterian-affiliated lives or property were lost in the "sustained two-hour bombing raid" of April 21, 1982, before continuing with ordinary business about a fund for the distribution of Arabic-language Bibles.
RG 492, Box 17, folder 19, Gibson Fund--distribution of Arabic Bibles, 1977-1982.
In a letter home to family of April 12, 1984, Weir identifies possible paths out of Beirut for a South Sudanese student at NEST, and describes a picnic briefly broken up by distant shelling, as if by a sudden outburst of rain:
RG 492, Box 30, folder 16.
Within three weeks of this letter, with its closing, Vonnegut-inspired "So it goes," Weir was captured by militants of the radical Shia group Islamic Jihad. Weir would be released after 16 months in captivity. In related collections, we hold videotape of Weir's first press conference following his release; it is now available on our YouTube channel:
In my own work, nothing is more rejuvenating than to be allowed to move through a collection of materials with the eye of a journalist, and I'm excited to be able to deliver much of this hitherto-inaccessible material to researchers.
Expect to hear more in this space about the Presbyterian encounter with the Middle East, and about Benjamin Weir in particular, through 2015.


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'Chief Denounces Environmentalist 'Red-washing'
15Apr 2018 25 Oct 2018
Some aboriginal leaders are getting tired of being manipulated by 'environmental' activists:
"Cancellation of the 'Trans Mountain' pipeline would cost B.C. 'First Nations' hundreds of millions of dollars in benefits, job training, and employment and business opportunities, according to Cheam Chief Ernie Crey.
"Crey has emerged as a leading voice for the 'First Nations' that stand to benefit from the project, calling out environmentalists for "red-washing" their fight against the $7.4 billion expansion of the pipeline between Edmonton and Burnaby.
"We have a vigorous environmental movement in B.C. and they have learned that they can use aboriginal communities to advance their agenda",
"Grand Chief Stewart Phillip of the 'Union of B.C. Indian Chiefs' has joined public protests against the expansion, but that does not mean all 'First Nations' {'descendants of Siberian settlers'} oppose it, Crey said.
"We are a member of the union, but no one speaks for the Cheam on the pipeline but our council",
said Crey.
"The Cheam are one of 43 'First Nations' that have mutual benefit agreements with 'Trans Mountain' — reportedly worth more than $300 million…
"Premier John Horgan could do real financial harm to 'First Nations' in B.C. by frustrating the pipeline project, he said.
"If this project doesn't go through it will hurt our people",
Crey said on 'Facebook'.
"It appears that Premier Horgan is prepared to actively undermine the prosperity of 'First Nations' in B.C."
"Crey is a co-chair of the 'indigenous' advisory and monitoring committee, a 13-member group funded by $64 million in federal money to monitor construction of the pipeline.
"As part of their application to the National Energy Board, which approved the project, 'Trans Mountain' engaged with more than 130 'First Nations' and other 'indigenous' groups over several years…
"'First Nations' are not unanimous in their support for the 'Trans Mountain' pipeline. Seven 'First Nations' — led by the Squamish {a 'nation' of 4,273 people} and the Tsleil-Waututh {a 'nation' of 597 people} on Burrard Inlet — have legal challenges to the pipeline approval making their way though the Federal Appeal Court and the Supreme Court of B.C."
–'Environmentalists 'red-wash' their fight against pipeline, First Nation chief says',
Randy Shore, Vancouver Sun, April 13, 2018
http://vancouversun.com/news/local-news/environmentalists-red-wash-their-fight-against-pipeline-first-nation-chief-says
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Environmental 'Allies'
Tags: Cheam 'First Nation', Chief Ernie Crey, Economic Interference, Environmental 'Allies', Pipelines, Trans Mountain
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Larry V says:
17 Sep 2021 at 12:08 am
Very niice post
Leave a Reply to Larry V Cancel reply