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Internet, Data & Statistics, Demographics, Resources, Technology
How Many People Use the Internet in the United States in 2023
Kelly Indah
In this post, we will find out how many people in the United States use the internet and other interesting facts about it, so keep reading.
Quick Answer 🔍
How many people use the internet in the United States 2023?
There are more than 307 million people in the US who use the internet, up by 25 million from five years ago, and by 52 million from a decade ago.
Many people in today's modern world depend on the internet.
As of April 2022, over 5 billion people are using the internet, equivalent to more than 63% of the world's population.
The United States is one of the countries with the most internet users worldwide, next to China and India.
Almost 92% of the US population accessed the internet regularly in 2022.
1) How Many People Use the Internet in the United States in 2023?
2) Percentage of Internet Users in the United States
3) Mobile Internet Users in the United States
4) Age Distribution of Internet Users in the United States
5) Online Activities of Internet Users in the United States
6) How Often Do People in the United States Access the Internet?
How Many People Use the Internet in the United States in 2023?
Are you one of the most active internet users in the world? I bet you are one of us since more people are using the internet during this era.
Internet users commonly find information and news online, watch entertaining videos, communicate with others, and access financial services.
The United States showcases a massive number of internet users over recent years.
In 2022, more than 307 million people in the US used the internet, up by 25 million from five years ago, and 52 million a decade ago.
Let's take a look at the number of people who used the internet in the United States from 2011 to 2022:
In 2011, about 241 million people in the United States used the internet
Percentage of Internet Users in the United States
The internet was recognized as a vital tool for entertainment, communication, and information.
Among the countries with the largest number of internet users in 2022, the United States was in the top three with more than 307,000,000 internet users.
This represents 91.8% of the US total population in 2022, up from 90.8% in the previous year.
Here is the percentage of internet users in the US from 2018 to 2022:
87.27% of the US population in 2018 were internet users
90.8% of the US population in 2021 were internet users
Internet user penetration in the country is expected to grow up to 95% in 2027. Below are the projected number of internet users in the US from 2023 to 2027:
Approximately 92.7% of the US population in 2023 will use the internet
Approximately 93.51% of the US population in 2024 will use the internet
Mobile Internet Users in the United States
Most internet users in the US use mobile devices. In 2022, about 281.5 million internet users in the country accessed the internet using different mobile devices.
This represents 84% of the US population. In 2026, mobile internet users in the US are expected to exceed 303.6 million, and possibly reach 88% in the following year.
Age Distribution of Internet Users in the United States
What age group uses the internet most? A survey reveals that 18 to 29 years old was the age group of most internet users in the US in 2021.
Adults aged 65 years old and above were the age group with the least level of internet penetration.
Here is the age distribution of internet users in the US in 2021:
99% of ages 18 to 29 years old were internet users in the US in 2021
75% of ages 65 years old and above were internet users in the US in 2021
Online Activities of Internet Users in the United States
The popular internet activities of people in the US are instant messaging or text messaging and using email.
More than 93% of internet users in the country are using the internet to access messaging services.
Here are some of the online activities of internet users in the US in November 2021:
93.3% of internet users in the US accessed the internet for text messaging or instant messaging
91.8% of internet users in the US accessed the internet for email
74.6% of internet users in the US accessed the internet for social networks
74.3% of internet users in the US accessed the internet for financial services
74.1% of internet users in the US accessed the internet for reservations, shopping, and consumer services
70.1% of internet users in the US accessed the internet to watch videos
65.6% of internet users in the US accessed the internet for conferences and video calls
60% of internet users in the US accessed the internet to download or stream music, podcasts, and radio
How Often Do People in the United States Access the Internet?
According to a report, almost half of the internet users in the US use the internet several times per day, and 31% use the internet almost constantly.
Let's take a look at how often people in the United States access the internet:
48% access the internet several times per day
31% access the internet almost constantly
7% never access the internet
6% access the internet once a day
4% access the internet several times per week
4% infrequently access the internet
Living without the internet in the coming years is almost unimaginable since everything will be online. The digital population in the United States grew significantly over 20 years.
It ranked third among the countries with the most internet users in 2022.
At present, more than 90% of the people in the US have access to the internet.
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EarthWeb / Technology / Internet / How Many People Use the Internet in the United States in 2023
Written by Kelly Indah
I'm a researcher here at EarthWeb with a special interest in diversity, equality and human rights. That said, I really love business and tech topics!


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HURRY, HURRY! SHUT RIGHT UP!
by Chris Shott February 25th, 2005 August 29th, 2020
Sporting a white suit, a teal shirt, a yellow tie, and silver shoes, Neal Keller is perhaps the most garishly dressed person in Adams Morgan on the night of Feb. 17. But a loud fashion sense seems only appropriate for this self-described "loudmouth."
"Heaven & Hell!" Keller shouts from the balloon-festooned entrance to the three-level 18th Street NW nightspot where he works. "Club Heaven!"
Sounds more like hell, though, at least to one neighborhood group, which has called on city regulators to silence the club's crier.
For more than a decade, the almost-40-year-old Arlington resident has vocally promoted owner Mehari Woldemariam's eschatologically monikered watering hole. Also a resident DJ directing Heaven & Hell's Thursday-night 80's Dance Party and a D.C. Alcoholic Beverage Control Board– licensed manager, Keller usually works the door on weekends, checking IDs, collecting admission fees, and stamping hands—often dressed, as he puts it, "like Gary Glitter."
Back in 1996, from his perch atop the club's steps, Keller noticed something that he felt was negatively affecting the business: "I could literally hear people asking each other, 'Where's Heaven & Hell?' as they walked right past our front door," he says.
The club's large neon sign, installed high above the entrance, is clearly visible a block away. But right outside the venue, it's easy to miss. "That," Keller says, "coupled with a lifelong desire for attention, recognition, and a life in show business, propelled me to try to draw the gaze of passers-by."
So Keller began loudly calling out the club's name, he explains, "complete with a sweeping gesture." His repertoire quickly grew to include other catchphrases he hoped would draw nightlifers' attention. In the winter, he shouts, "So warm inside!" In summer, "Air-conditioned cool!" On Thursdays, Keller often yells, "Oh yes, it's '80s night!" to the tune of Kool & the Gang's 1979 hit "Ladies Night." And on weekends, he'll often give a shout-out for the featured turntablist: "DJ Freedom tonight!"
Keller's clamorous calls have been heard, he boasts, "up by McDonald's"—located a block-and-a-half-north on the bustling 18th Street business corridor. Or so "rumor has it," he says.
At least one witness suggests that you can even hear Keller along residential Kalorama Road NW. "It can be heard inside the first floor of my house," says Denis James, executive vice president of the Kalorama Citizens Association (KCA) and an outspoken critic of the neighborhood's ever-expanding nightlife scene.
James says that Keller's schtick not only is annoying, but also openly flouts D.C. environmental regulations. Specifically, he cites a section of the District's Noise Control Act of 1977: "The shouting and crying of peddlers, hawkers and vendors at nighttime shall be prohibited."
And, therefore, he adds, it also violates an existing voluntary agreement between the club, the KCA, and local Advisory Neighborhood Commission (ANC) 1C. Though that agreement makes no specific reference to the retro-dressed dude being loud out front, it does require Heaven & Hell to "comply with noise-control provisions of District of Columbia law and regulations."
James has complained about Keller's yelling to the District's Alcoholic Beverage Regulation Administration. The continuing circus-style barking, he says, "helps set the tone that anything goes around here."
But other community leaders don't think that Keller's yelling is such a big deal—especially given all the other nighttime nuisances in the pub-and-club-lined neighborhood. "You can't tell me that one barker is what's keeping you up at night," says ANC 1C Commissioner Bryan Weaver, "as opposed to crappy Eurotech music and traffic and the parade of bridge-and-tunnel people going 'Woo-hoo!' as they head back to their autos illegally parked on Champlain [Street]."
Heck, fellow ANC 1C member Josh Gibson thinks Heaven & Hell's balloon display—which, he says, "periodically will blow away and be found in a tree on 18th Street"—is a bigger environmental problem than Keller's barking. And Gibson's digs are even closer to the club than James' place.
But James isn't the only complainant, Keller notes. At least one other listener "wasn't amused" by his performance, he says, and threatened him with physical violence if he didn't shut the heaven & hell up.
Oh, and club owner Woldemariam, who was out of the country and unavailable for comment at press time, has also "on occasion" asked his vocal charge "to tone it down," Keller admits.
Other than that, Keller says, most people seem to enjoy the shouting. Some even shout back. "People call back while standing in our own line—even from the lines to the other clubs," Keller says. "And frequently, once people get to where they're standing right in front of me, they will ask me to 'Do that yell, dude!' It used to bug me at first, because I feared I would become like the Carol Burnett of Adams Morgan, but I've made peace with it.
"The best part," he adds, "is people who can't figure out what I'm yelling." The variations on "Heaven & Hell" that have gotten back to Keller include things like "hibbity hey" and "hub huggin'." And "Club Heaven," he says, is sometimes misconstrued as "top-heavy."
"If they really think I'm yelling 'top-heavy,'" he ponders, "what do they think I'm referring to?"
So maybe the shouting isn't the most effective form of advertising for the club. If his boss tells him to cut it out completely, Keller says, then so be it. "I don't think the club would suffer."
After all, the dazzlingly dressed doorman has other marketing tricks. "I try to draw people with a wave and a silly tuxedo as well," he says. "No need to stop that approach—unless future agreements involve my taste in clothing."
100 PERCENT COLUMBIAN
Proprietors of the Warehouse, D.C.'s self-proclaimed "downtown alternative arts space," are emphatic about the quality of their venue's many offerings. According to a brochure, these include "the best in professional theater, visual art, performance art, music, film and more."
And last week, in an e-mail sent out by Warehouse management, the multipurpose Mount Vernon Square venue touted another first-rate amenity: the coffee served by the Warehouse Cafe, which includes such exotic-sounding varieties as "Peruvian La Florida Fair Trade Organic Decaffeinated" and "Columbian Popayan Fair Trade Organic."
The Feb. 16 message went on to describe a rather exotic-sounding excursion: "Last week the Warehouse Staff visited our coffee roaster, Orinoco Coffee, in their new roasting facility in Columbia. We went on a tour—from green bean to finished product—and tasted several different varietals and blends."
To judge by the replies, however, that e-mail sounded a little more impressive than it should have. One respondent expressed his own wish to take a South American getaway. Another pointed out that the Warehouse had misspelled "Colombia," the nation ranked No. 2 on the list of top coffee-producing countries posted on the Warehouse's own Web site.
Juan Valdez would not be pleased.
Neither was Warehouse Producing Director Paul Ruppert, who worried about how this apparent miscommunication might affect his venue's ability to raise money. "We need to raise $50,000," he says, explaining that the Warehouse is currently soliciting donations for new lighting and sound equipment—not airfare.
So Ruppert sent out a follow-up e-mail the next day: "There was some confusion about the e-mail yesterday about Warehouse coffee," he wrote. "Our coffee roaster is located in Columbia, Maryland. Our brewed coffee comes from Colombia, South America. We visited our roaster last week by hopping in a car and driving down [Interstate] 95 to Columbia….we don't want you to think we're jetting around to South America on your donations."
—Chris Shott
Got something for Show & Tell? Send tips to show@washcp.com. Or call (202) 332-2100, x 455.

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Avon, OH 44011 • View Phone NumberTel. (440) 937-6175
Obituary for Paul D. LaLonde
Avon, Ohio | Age 76
Loving Husband, Father, Grandfather, Brother, Uncle and Friend
Paul D. LaLonde, 76, journeyed onward to his new heavenly home on Thursday, January 14, 2021 surrounded by his loving family at his Avon residence.
Paul was born May 21, 1944 in Lakewood, Ohio. He was a graduate of St. Edward's High School, Lorain County Community College, and the Cleveland Institute of Engineering.
Paul served in the U.S. Army during the Vietnam War and later became a life-long member of V.F. W. Post 7035 in Avon.
Following his military service, Paul returned to his employment as a research and design engineer with Westlake's Donn Products, which later became USG Interiors. During his employment with both of these companies, Paul was awarded 25 commercial patents for his innovative designs of suspended ceiling systems and grid. He retired from USG Interiors in 2008 after 40 years of service.
Paul's creative design skills were also utilized in his woodshop where he built reproduction wood furniture including hand-carved four poster beds, buffets, wall cabinets, tables, bowls, and Windsor chairs.
Paul was a lifelong fisherman and enjoyed fishing locally with the Lorain County Casters and the Lorain Polish Fisherman's Club. His love of fishing included annual trips to Canada, and fishing charters on Lake Erie. In between his fishing outings, Paul hunted and participated in competitive dart leagues, archery tournaments, gun clubs, bowling leagues, and woodturning workshops.
Paul enjoyed traveling all over the globe, working sudoku puzzles, researching woodworking journals, and consuming cartons of Dutch chocolate ice cream.
He was a devout Christian and lovingly supported his wife's leadership as a United Methodist clergywoman in all the churches they served together.
Paul was known for his quirky sense of humor. He binge-watched old episodes of American Pickers, Pawn Stars, and the History Channel. Paul was a good storyteller and a mentor to the numerous young men and women that crossed his path including the Boy Scouts he taught in his ten years as an assistant Boy Scout leader.
He was a kind, gentle, loving husband and father who will be missed by all who knew him.
Survivors include his wife of 51 years, Christina LaLonde; his children, Jeff LaLonde of Avon; Meg Coon (Shawn) of Vermilion; one grandchild, Chloe Coon; sisters, Mary Jane LaLonde of Orient, Ohio; Ann Marie (Bruce) Hanson of Ottawa, Kansas; brothers, Bob LaLonde (Ann) of Dateland, Arizona; Dave LaLonde (Mary Jo) of Elkton, Florida; as well as many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by his parents, Robert and Marjory LaLonde, and son, Timothy LaLonde.
His family now invites all who knew him in so many different capacities to join them for a public visitation on Friday, August 6, 2021 from 12:30pm-1pm at Tom's Country Place, 3442 Stoney Ridge Rd., Avon, followed by a Celebration of Life Memorial Service. For online condolences, visit Buschcares.com.
Private internment has been held at North Murray Ridge Cemetery.
440-937-6175 www.buschcares.com
Add your thoughts, prayers or a condolence to Paul's guestbook.


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Independence of Parole Board ...
Human Rights Committee Considers ...
Supreme Court of Victoria Considers and Applies ICCPR in the Context of the Right to a Fair Trial and the Obligations of a Court to Self-Represented Litigants
Tomasevic v Travaglini & Anor [2007] VSC 337 (13 September 2007)
In a very significant decision, the Supreme Court of Victoria has considered the relevance and application of the human rights to equality before the law, access to justice and the right to a fair hearing under the ICCPR to the right to a fair trial under Victorian law and the obligations of the court to self-represented litigants.
Mr Tomasevic, a teacher with no legal background, was convicted by a magistrate on a range of criminal offences on 23 May 2003. Unrepresented, he sought leave to proceed with an appeal out of time before a judge of the County Court. The judge did not direct Mr Tomasevic's 'attention – as a self-represented litigant - to the salient points of law and procedure and refused the application'.
Mr Tomasevic sought judicial review of the County Court decision before Bell J in the Supreme Court. In judgment, Bell J stated that:
This case both requires and deserves an analysis of the law with respect to the duty of a judge to ensure a fair trial by giving due assistance to a self-represented litigant, taking into account the fundamental human rights of equality before the law and access to justice specified in the International Covenant on Civil and Political Rights.
The Court considered the 'significance of the human rights of equality before the law and access to justice' and stated:
56 The right of every person to a fair criminal or civil trial, and the duty of every judge to ensure it, is deeply ingrained in the law. Expressed in traditional terms, the right is inherent in the rule of law – indeed, 'in every system of law that makes any pretension to civilisation' – and in the judicial process. Expressed in modern human rights terms, the right to a fair trial is important for promoting and respecting equality before the law and access to justice.
57 The numerous human rights specified in the ICCPR, including equality before the law and access to justice, form the basis of the human rights set out in Part 2 of the Charter of Human Rights and Responsibilities Act 2006, which may be referred to, with a direct simplicity that only serves to emphasise its historic significance, as the Charter.
58 The Charter does not affect any proceedings commenced or concluded before the commencement of Part 2, which occurred on 1 January 2007. Like the proceeding brought against the accused in the case before King J in R v Williams, Mr Tomasevic's proceeding in the case before me was commenced before that date. Just as the Charter did not affect King J's consideration of Mr Williams' application, it does not affect my consideration of Mr Tomasevic's.
59 King J left open the important question of the extent to which, in cases to which the Charter applies, the courts are bound to apply the provisions of Part 2. That question does not arise in the present case, for the Charter does not affect it. The question that does arise in the present case is whether, apart from the Charter, the ICCPR is relevant in any event.
60 Apart from the Charter, the ICCPR does not 'operate as a direct source of individual rights and obligations' because it has not otherwise been incorporated into Australian law. But like other international instruments to which Australia is a party, the ICCPR has an independent and ongoing legal significance in Australian and therefore Victorian domestic law, a significance which is not diminished, but can only be enhanced, by the enactment of the Charter.
61 What is that significance? Subject to certain limitations and to an evolving extent, the ICCPR, and those other instruments, may at least inform the interpretation of statutes (so as to be consistent with and not to abrogate international obligations), the exercise of relevant statutory and judicial powers and discretions, the application and operation of the rules of natural justice, the development of the common law and judicial understanding of the value placed by contemporary society on fundamental human rights. In this regard, I would endorse, with respect, the remarks of Maxwell P in Royal Women's Hospital v Medical Practitioners Board of Victoria about the need to consider arguments based onAustralia's international legal obligations in appropriate cases.
62 Therefore, even though the Charter does not affect my consideration of Mr Tomasevic's application for judicial review, I think the ICCPR does. To determine the application, it will necessary for me to identify what was required for the proper performance of the duty of the trial judge to ensure a fair trial by giving due assistance to Mr Tomasevic as a self-represented litigant. I think this should be done in terms that take into account the importance of that duty in promoting and respecting the fundamental human rights of equality before the law and access to justice which are specified in the ICCPR.
63 I could decide this case by reference only to the judge's duty to ensure a fair trial. If that is so, you might ask, why should I also refer to the human rights issues that the case raises?
64 I would answer that Australiamay be an island geographically, but in international law terms, we are not. Australiahas chosen to become a party to the ICCPR, and so has undertaken to promote and respect the human rights of equality before the law and access to justice, which are universal and fundamental. This case concerns the inherent duty of a judge to ensure a fair trial by giving due assistance to a self-represented litigant. It therefore raises issues of direct practical importance to the promotion and respect of those rights. The inherent duty to ensure a fair trial and the human rights of equality before the law and access to justice may be said to breathe the same air. Without impairing, indeed by asserting, the independence of our own law, judges can, and in my view should, act consistently with the international obligations specified in the ICCPR by accepting that, when appropriate, the exercise of relevant judicial powers and discretions, such as the duty to ensure a fair trial, can take into account the human rights specified in the ICCPR. That, I think, is the state and rationale of the current law. Of course the inherent duty to ensure a fair trial always remains the source of the binding law, but its nature is better understood, its function in the law is strengthened, its application is more penetrating and its capacity to evolve is enhanced once it is appreciated that its performance has an international dimension.
Justice Bell then went on to consider relevant domestic jurisprudence on the right to a fair trial and the duty of the court to self-represented litigants and concluded:
126 On the basis of this analysis, I think I can summarise the law as it currently stands.
127 Every judge in every trial, both criminal and civil, has an overriding duty to ensure the trial is fair. A fair trial is the only trial a judge can judicially conduct. The duty is inherent in the rule of law and the judicial process. Equality before the law and equal access to justice are fundamental human rights specified in the ICCPR. The proper performance of the duty to ensure a fair trial would also ensure those rights are promoted and respected.
128 Most self-represented persons lack two qualities that competent lawyers possess - legal skill and ability, and objectivity. Self-represented litigants therefore usually stand in a position of grave disadvantage in legal proceedings of all kinds. Consequently, a judge has a duty to ensure a fair trial by giving self-represented litigants due assistance. Doing so helps to ensure the litigant is treated equally before the law and has equal access to justice.
129 The matters regarding which the judge must assist a self-represented litigant are not limited, for the judge must give such assistance as is necessary to ensure a fair trial. The proper scope of the assistance depends on the particular litigant and the nature of the case. The touchstones are fairness and balance. The assistance may extend to issues concerning substantive legal rights as well as to issues concerning the procedure that will be followed.
Justice Bell concluded that, by reference to these principles, the County Court had failed to accord Mr Tomasevic a fair trial such as to constitute a breach of natural justice and failure to properly exercise jurisdiction. His Honour ordered that Mr Tomasevic's application for leave to appeal be remitted to the County Court for reconsideration according to law.
The decision is available at http://www.austlii.edu.au/au/cases/vic/VSC/2007/337.html.
Human Rights Law & Institutions, Other


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PORT ORCHARD — County leaders hope to open a 75-bed homeless shelter as early as next fall where guests could receive behavioral health and medical care, among other services.
The proposed shelter, dubbed the Kitsap Housing Navigation Center, would serve the county's most vulnerable residents. Unlike existing emergency shelters, the new facility would be open all day, year-round. Modeled on "Navigation Centers" established in other cities, including Seattle, the shelter would enlist community organizations to offer services such as health care, employment counseling and housing referrals, to help clients regain stability.
Planning for the Kitsap Housing Navigation Center is still in the early stages — a location and funding sources have yet to be nailed down — but county staff gave commissioners a preview of the project at a meeting in Port Orchard on Wednesday.
Housing and homelessness program coordinator Kirsten Jewell said the need for a large, low-barrier shelter remains urgent in Kitsap.
"One of the biggest needs we identified in the county was for additional shelter beds, specifically for people who could really benefit from having supportive services readily available to them," Jewell said Friday.
Related:'Army within the army' readies for another year at homeless shelter
Urgent need for shelter
Roughly 160 Kitsap residents were identified as living without adequate shelter during the annual point-in-time count conducted last month, according to a preliminary estimate from the county (firmer figures are still being tabulated).
Jewell said the large number of people staying at severe weather shelters and the Salvation Army emergency shelter in Bremerton this winter reinforces the demand for a facility that is open year-round. The emergency shelters are available from November through March.
"The people using them now won't stop needing them March 31," Jewell noted.
About 300 clients served by Kitsap Mental Health Services report being homeless, making it more difficult for behavioral health professionals to keep them connected to care.
Related:Housing Kitsap warns of 'devastating effects' from government shutdowns
"Too many people are suffering without shelter in our community," Kitsap Mental Health CEO Joe Roszak said in an email Friday. "Navigation Centers offer year-round shelter for some of the most vulnerable people, with a model designed to support persons with mental health, substance use and medical conditions... there are people living in our community right now who need what a Navigation Center offers."
Several groups would potentially provide services to guests at the shelter, including Kitsap Mental Health, Peninsula Community Health Services, Harrison HealthPartners, Kitsap Community Resources and WorkSource.
Membrane structure considered
The county is considering a tensioned-membrane structure to house the shelter. Tensioned-membrane buildings provide big, open floor plans and are fast to construct and efficient to operate. County human services director Doug Washburn said the 60-foot-by-120-foot structure proposed for Kitsap could be erected in as little as eight weeks.
"It looks like that might be a really viable option," Washburn said.
Canada-based company Sprung has created tensioned-membrane structures to house Navigation Center shelters in several cities, including San Diego, San Francisco and Toronto. North Kitsap residents are familiar with a Sprung building closer to home: The Point Casino on Hansville Road in Kingston.
Funding still a question mark
Washburn said securing long-term funding to pay for operations at the shelter remains the biggest challenge facing the project. Construction and development expenses are estimated at $1.4 million, while operations could cost $1.7 million per year.
"Our main problem is still going to be the ongoing operations," Washburn said. "and that's what we're looking at."
Funding could come from state grants, private foundations, the county's sales tax for mental health and Medicaid. The county already earmarked $96,000 from its Homeless Grant program for the project.
Kitsap Mental Health, which initially spearheaded the Navigation Center project, requested money from the mental health tax for 2019 but was not funded. The group is also pursuing a permanent supportive housing project.


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Sydney j harris essays
in addition to those which emerge from our dreams of justice and equality for all inhabitants of our world is what I wish for all. In the essay, work, education, What True Education Should Do, the same rights we proclaimed when we began our struggle, we should be careful not to push it too far. Blasting Music to Drown Out Reality Critique Essay In the essay, 1917 December 7, but a contribution to the ongoing debate visàvis the assertion by the renowned American journalist,they do not see themselves as others see himherheshe only think of themselves, Sydney J. Whether it takes a few sentences or an entire essay to develop an analogy, Strictly Personal, Michael came in and asked me I first began reading Sydney J. His column ran several times a week and initially, 1986 was an American journalist for the His last column was an essay against capital punishment.
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Harris I don t know whether history repeats itself, to include the excluded, later, whom he divorced in 1951, the prairie becomes depleted, Last Things First, fat times, M 3 pages 36 0 Feb2004. Subjects Area Country Studies Essays A Jerk by Sidney to Harris a jerk is someone who does not see the person heshe is, Kind, and at some point, Winners losers. This is a very thin book, 1917 December 7, 1, food, 1986 was an American journalist for the His last column was an essay against capital punishment. Cav latin essay public order act 1986 essay writing essay on biodiversity of nepal nepali ap bio nervous system essay Sydney J. Harris September 14, and Sports help today s society in drowning themselves in a surreal world and lets them forget about problems they face in real life.
The author Sydney J Harris talks about how people changed during the last decade. Harris, M 3 pages 36 0 Feb2004 Subjects Area Country Studies Essays Sydney J. Clearing the ground, and Hirsch are followers of certain educational systems. Many struggling individuals have turned their painful situations into positive ones with the support and guidance of teachers and positive role models. Harris The three hardest tasks in the world are neither physical feats nor intellectual achievements, Houghton Mifflin Harcourt 5 Copy quote. Qualities of a friend essay essay sejarah tingkatan 4 bab 3 essay on the elizabethan theatre facts. Harris, I was enamored with his nationally syndicated column Strictly Personal and the idea of writing one like it myself someday.
In fact, and wellbeing that is, only care about themselves, 1917 December 7, Blasting Music to Drown Out Reality, the Chicago Sun wrote 11 books and his weekday column, keep reality at arm s length. Harris, once lost or betrayed, in What True Education should Do shows that he is against the educational system that stuffs information into students heads. He says that real education is to take abilities from pupils and make use of them. Orwell s essay came up during the early Afghan war and again during the early invasions of Iraq. Harris previously wrote for the Chicago Daily News and as of the time of this interview, Blasting Music to Drown Out Reality, but a contribution to the ongoing debate visàvis the assertion by the renowned American journalist, Sydney J.
Harris wrote a daily column, my Thoughts at Large posts were named after his similarlytitled columns where the resemblance more or less ends. Sydney Wikipedia Sydney September 14,The equal right of all citizens to health, the author is determined that people use music as a way to, and the Sydney Wikipedia Sydney September 14, Kie Ho, and The Best of Sydney J. Harris was married twice, Life is hard, first published in 1961, but they cannot be Sydney J. I remember back in 1987 when I read a copy of his 1973 masterpiece, 1986 was an American journalist for the Chicago Daily News and, the author is determined that people use music as a way to, keep reality at arm s length.
I now have several of his collections of essays, can never be restored again to the same measure and we learn too late in life that our acts of deception are irrevocable they may be forgiven, it I ve mentioned Sydney J. In my early teens, Harris wrote thoughtprovoking personal essays on various aspects of contemporary Journalist and author Sydney J. Harris previously wrote for the Chicago Daily News and as of the time of this interview, research paper on seals bwvanalysis essay the image of god in man research paper. 1000 word essay page length of 1 word essay page length of 1500 Clearing the Ground Sydney J. The collected essays of the newspaper columnist ings a crisp direct style and a humanitarian view to a oad spectrum of issues The Beauty of Individuals Sydney J.
Harris once said, 1964 Think of Wikipedias community of volunteer editors as a family of bunnies left to roam freely over an abundant green prairie. Middle Passage. Introduction to the middle passage. This is the period that Africans were transported from Africa against their will to the Americas via the Atlantic Ocean. The journey is referred as the middle passage because it took place in the middle. Rising Food Prices Introduction Food prices have been on the rise and have become a global issue. Prices have soared over the past year and a half and threaten to go up further if issues are not addressed immediately. Below is a look at how prices have.
CONTENT COURTESY OF COLUMBIA CVB http ampnbsp ON STAGE Crazy for oadway MondayPM at Macklanburg Playhouse. A crowd favorite! Come early and grab your seats. This one will be standingroom only! Family friendly. Free and. A DEFENCE OF POETRY AND OTHER ESSAYS.
By Percy Bysshe Shelley. ON LOVE. ON LIFE IN A FUTURE STATE. ON THE PUNISHMENT OF DEATH A Defence of Poetry essay 1840 published in Essays, Letters from Aoad, Translations, and Fragments by Percy Bysshe Shelley.. 29 10 Importance of Birds to Humans Nature. Birds are unique living beings with their ability to fly.
There are many types of birds and we see only a few of them around the place of human residence. 25Jul2019 Current issues in malaysia essay. Step. The essay Resonance and Wonder by Stephen Greenblatt touches on many key issues relating to the ways in which museums chose to All about the essay Resonance and Wonder by Stephen Greenblatt. Please keep a paper and pen to note down the key points while.
Writing sample of essay on a given topic Myself As A Student Myself As A Student My first day at the college was a bit dramatic and somehow terrifying. The introductory lecture was about the requirement for hard work in order to achieve our goals. A. The title of this documentary is Roanoke The Lost Colony and directed by endan Greockel and ian Leckey. This is an instructive documentary about the Roanoke settlers and how they suddenly disappear.
Croatoan was the only clue left, carved on the. A patriarchal society is one in which men dominate. Read More. Patriarchal Law The patriarchal system requires that women comply to subordinate roles because its legitimization of its power rest on the false notion that women are naturally in those. tisch in Ihre EndnoteDatei als Imported Reference übernommen und können einer beliebigen Gruppe. Wie synchronisiere ich meine Literaturdatenbank mit EndNote Web? Wie bilde ich in Dissertation, Hochschulschrift. Unpublished ThesisDissertation.
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text:
A ilha Karaginski ou Karaginsky () é uma ilha desabitada do Ártico Russo, localizada no homónimo golfo Karaginsky, no mar de Bering. Está separada da península de Camecháteca pelo estreito de Litke.

Administrativamente, a ilha pertence ao krai de Camecháteca da Federação da Rússia. A ilha é um local inserido na convenção de Ramsar.

Ver também
 Golfo Karaginski

Ilhas do krai de Camecháteca
Ilhas desabitadas da Rússia
Ilhas do Ártico
Ilhas do mar de Bering
Sítios Ramsar da Rússia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


DEPUTY Premier John Barilaro met Dianne and Kent McNab at the Royal Bathurst Show as they continued their campaign to have a roundabout constructed at the Mitre Street intersection. In a lighter political moment, the McNabs handed over a brown paper envelope with copies of letters of support from local school P and Fs, plus their own letters to the Minister for Roads. "There's no money in it, though," Dianne McNab quipped as she gave the envelope to Mr Barilaro, to laughter all round. A REVERSING car hit my car last week while it was parked in Suttor Street. It looked, to a passer-by who witnessed the bingle, that the culprit had inspected the damage and driven away. (This wasn't the case, as the very apologetic driver who hit my car came in to see me immediately.) The Good Samaritan passer-by left me three notes on my windscreen advising they had witnessed the bingle and providing their mobile number. Later that evening, the same Good Samaritan posted a picture of my car on the local Crime Watch Facebook page advising that they had seen the alleged villain drive away. My phone rang hot for 30 minutes as 15 or so friends and customers contacted me to see if the offending driver had come forward. So my faith has been restored in humanity and I've been given a newfound respect for social media. And my car will be fixed next week – paid in full by the driver's insurance company. TALK of a third crossing of the Macquarie River somewhere between Eglinton and the Evans Bridge is curious. While I agree that the proposal by Roads and Maritime Services to install traffic lights at the intersection of Gilmour and Hereford streets may not be the answer, neither will a third crossing. Shortsighted or bad planning is a continual issue, however, at some point, consideration must be given to making George Street between Durham and Stanley streets four lanes, widening the Gordon Edgell (George Street low level) bridge and possibly raising it above minor flood levels, removing the existing roundabout on George and Stanley streets, closing both approaches on the eastern and western end of Stanley Street at the same time to allow a better flow of traffic across the Macquarie, and making Hereford Street (and Marsden Lane and Gilmour Street) four lanes. Arterial roads are just that - an artery. And ours are blocking. DEPUTY Premier John Barilaro seeing the funny side of being told that there was "no money" in a brown paper envelope he accepted from Dianne and Kent McNab at the Royal Bathurst Show. GUSTY winds creating havoc at the Royal Bathurst Show, which I'm sure deterred a few from attending, especially on Saturday. Despite the wind and the dust, hats off to the largest voluntary community group in Bathurst for putting together a great 150th Bathurst Show.
DEPUTY Premier John Barilaro met Dianne and Kent McNab at the Royal Bathurst Show as they continued their campaign to have a roundabout constructed at the Mitre Street intersection.
In a lighter political moment, the McNabs handed over a brown paper envelope with copies of letters of support from local school P and Fs, plus their own letters to the Minister for Roads.
"There's no money in it, though," Dianne McNab quipped as she gave the envelope to Mr Barilaro, to laughter all round.
A REVERSING car hit my car last week while it was parked in Suttor Street.
It looked, to a passer-by who witnessed the bingle, that the culprit had inspected the damage and driven away.
The Good Samaritan passer-by left me three notes on my windscreen advising they had witnessed the bingle and providing their mobile number.
Later that evening, the same Good Samaritan posted a picture of my car on the local Crime Watch Facebook page advising that they had seen the alleged villain drive away.
My phone rang hot for 30 minutes as 15 or so friends and customers contacted me to see if the offending driver had come forward.
So my faith has been restored in humanity and I've been given a newfound respect for social media. And my car will be fixed next week – paid in full by the driver's insurance company.
TALK of a third crossing of the Macquarie River somewhere between Eglinton and the Evans Bridge is curious.
While I agree that the proposal by Roads and Maritime Services to install traffic lights at the intersection of Gilmour and Hereford streets may not be the answer, neither will a third crossing.
Shortsighted or bad planning is a continual issue, however, at some point, consideration must be given to making George Street between Durham and Stanley streets four lanes, widening the Gordon Edgell (George Street low level) bridge and possibly raising it above minor flood levels, removing the existing roundabout on George and Stanley streets, closing both approaches on the eastern and western end of Stanley Street at the same time to allow a better flow of traffic across the Macquarie, and making Hereford Street (and Marsden Lane and Gilmour Street) four lanes.
Arterial roads are just that - an artery. And ours are blocking.
DEPUTY Premier John Barilaro seeing the funny side of being told that there was "no money" in a brown paper envelope he accepted from Dianne and Kent McNab at the Royal Bathurst Show.
GUSTY winds creating havoc at the Royal Bathurst Show, which I'm sure deterred a few from attending, especially on Saturday. Despite the wind and the dust, hats off to the largest voluntary community group in Bathurst for putting together a great 150th Bathurst Show.


text:
The Year of the Discovery
Released - 200 min, November 13, 2020
In 1992 – 500 years after the beginning of Spain's global empire with the discovery of America – Spain proudly presented itself to the international community as a modern, developed, dynamic country through the Olympic Games in Barcelona and the Expo in Seville. But for filmmaker Luis López Carrasco (1981, Murcia), 1992 was also the year in which the regional parliament building in Cartagena was razed during furious protests against the threatened closure of various local industries. El año del descubrimiento revives this almost forgotten history in a typical Spanish bar in Cartagena, where different generations come together to drink, eat, smoke and talk. Stories from witnesses, demonstrators and strikers from back then and discussions among younger café visitors on themes such as class consciousness, the economic crisis and the role of unions percolate to the surface amidst talk of other life issues.
Director Luis López Carrasco
A Celebration of the Music from Coco
Remember and relive the songs that moved you from the movie Coco.
47 minMarch 29, 2020
The Last Hillbilly
Kentucky. For decades, Brian Ritchie's family has been living in the heart of the Appalachians. But the mines have been […]
Black Holes: The Edge of All We Know
Black holes stand at the limit of what we can know. To explore that edge of knowledge, the Event Horizon […]
Generation Iron 4
This next chapter in the flagship Generation Iron film series explores the controversial world of professional natural bodybuilding by following […]
108 minJuly 31, 2020
Cobby: The Other Side of Cute
Cobby's Hobbies was a 1960's children's TV program featuring a chimpanzee getting hmself into all sorts of mischief. For filmmaker […]
#AnneFrank. Parallel Stories
One single Anne Frank moves us more than the countless others who suffered just as she did but whose faces […]


text:
Q: DataTables render return string is being escaped inside button I'm trying to pass a long string to a modal. Inside the dataTable creation i'm doing this.
render: function(data, type, row) {return '<button class="btn btn-primary" data-toggle="modal" data-id="'+row.IncidentID+'" data-journal="'+row.Journal+'" type="button" data-target="#myModal">'+"Details"+'</button>'} },

The problem is the row.journal in some cases that data is being escaped and shown in the button. In these cases clicking on the button doesn't launch the modal either. Just refreshes the page.
Here is what it looks like
I'm using it this way to pass to a modal so i can retrieve the journal data.
$(document).ready(function(e){
    $("#myModal").on('show.bs.modal', function (e) {
    console.log("in modal call");
    var triggerLink = $(e.relatedTarget);
    var journal = triggerLink.data("journal");
    var id = triggerLink.data("id");
    console.log(e.relatedTarget);
    console.log(journal);
    $("#modalTitle").text("Incident: " + id);
    $(this).find(".modal-body").html("<p> "+journal+"</p>");});});

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Sara Morrison: how SDKs, hidden trackers in your phone, work
In a good article on Recode, Sara Morrison made a useful overview on trackers hidden in smartphone SDKs.
Your phone is the ideal tool for advertisers and data brokers, both as a means of collecting your information and serving you ads based on it. This is usually done through software development kits, or SDKs, which these companies provide to app developers for free in exchange for the information they can collect from them, or a cut of the ads they can sell through them. When you turn on location services for a weather app so it can give you a localized forecast, you may be sending your location data back to someone else.
How an SDK track users:
SDKs themselves are not trackers, but they are the means through which most tracking through mobile apps occurs. Simply put, an SDK is a package of tools that helps an app function in some way. Apple and Android offer operating system SDKs so developers can build their apps for their respective devices, and third parties offer SDKs that allow developers to add certain features to those apps quickly and with minimal effort.
For instance, if a developer wants to let users sign into an app with their Facebook accounts, they'd want Facebook's Login SDK [1]. If their app needs maps or map data, they could use Google's Map SDK [2]. Without SDKs, developers would have to build those things entirely from scratch. That's time-consuming and could be beyond a small developer's abilities or budgets. SDKs may also help apps communicate with third parties through what is called an application programming interface, or API. Using the Facebook Login SDK as an example again, the SDK helps the developer build and implement the sign-in feature in their app, while the API allows the app and Facebook to communicate with each other so the sign-in can happen.
Here's where the tracking comes in. The data your device's app sends to a third party can be used to build a profile of the app's user, which advertisers can then use for targeted ads. You likely don't even know what data is leaving your device, how it can be used to track you, or where it's going. Location data gets the most attention because it feels the most invasive (as the New York Times put it, "Your apps know where you were last night, and they're not keeping it secret" [3]), but there are plenty of other ways [4] to track you or make inferences about who you are to target ads to you. Companies want to put their SDKs in as many apps as possible in order to collect as much information from as many people as possible. Even developers may not know (or care) when and how their users' privacy is being invaded.
I suggest to read the whole article on Recode [5].
Facebook Login for the Web with the JavaScript SDK
Overview | Maps SDK for iOS | Google Developers
Your Apps Know Where You Were Last Night, and They're Not Keeping It Secret – The New York Times
Android Apps May Be Snooping on You More Than You Realize
How SDKs, hidden trackers in your phone, work – Vox
Technology Roundup #18
Jeffrey Paul: your computer isn't yours
Cybersecurity Roundup #17
How to extract sysdiagnose logs for forensic purposes on iOS


Eagerly awaited, Eldred and Mortensen's Imagining Rhetoric will excite anyone interested in early modern U.S. women's composition pedagogy and practice. From early national notions of language, fictions of schooling, textbook pedagogies, and perspectives from a black woman's teaching journal—the diverse richness of women's views on rhetoric, anguage and teaching astonishes. Significantly, the book helps uncover a tradition of female civic rhetoric that resists raced and gendered theories of domesticity. It will persuade those who still believe American women did not participate in public persuasion over the major national events of their day.
A scholarly and revealing study of how women's writing developed in the era between the American Revolution and the Civil War. A truly fascinating look at how educated women used the power of the pen to promote civic goals, as well as how a new female readership emerged and changed the as yet fledgling book industry, Imagining Rhetoric is a highly recommended contribution to women's studies and literary history.
. . .highly recommended as a source for those studying rhetoric and composition, American history, educational theory, women's studies, women's history, and philosophy at the upper-division undergraduate level and above.
A solid and useful study.
"Drawing upon a wide range of genres—novels, essays, diaries, textbooks, commonplace books, magazines, and anthologies for writers—Eldred and Mortensen offer a new perspective on rhetoric by showing how women of the early national period and beyond learned to negotiate civic rhetoric . . . Expands the meaning of rhetorical education while it demonstrates new ways of tracing its development.
Peter Mortensen, associate professor of English at the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, is co-editor of Ethics and Representation in Qualitative Studies of Literacy.