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You can easily start buying products from our store without registration. Just pick a product that you like, put it to your cart and buy it whenever you want or select 'Buy Now' and buy it right now. You will simply need to write your e-mail address and go to payment.
We would still recommend you to create an account if you want to track all of your purchases in one place, since that would give you an access to your purchase library.
Registration would also give you an access to other features, thus you would be able to fully explore ENEBA.


Back to the old Downtrend Resistance Line - DANG What Now?
Is the downtrend line now once again forming a resistance?
Hey you experienced traders... Is this the MOMENT?
Is this a Classic Cup and Handle Breakout to $14,300 ?
If the history of this pattern repeats and we see a breakout as deep as the cup, it is clearly possible. Caveat at the 12k level and the Blue resistance line. Seems like Clear air beyond these levels to $14,300. Shout out to Steve who spotted this pattern 15 hours ago at the very bottom of the Handle.
Cup and Handle Pattern set for Breakout to 14k+ ???
Two Simple BTC Buy Signals?


text:
Q: adb.exe: unknown command am adb.exe: unknown command sleep error keeps poping up when am trying to run the shell script on my rooted android device Hi guys am new to the shell scripting.. please do not mind if acted like a noob.
The following error keeps poping up when am trying to run the shell script on my android device
    #!/bin/bash
for i in $(seq 100)
do
echo "Time: $i"
adb -s $* shell am start com.android.camera/.Camera -W -S
adb -s $* shell sleep 3
adb -s $* shell input tap 540 1994
adb -s $* shell input tap 540 1994
adb -s $* shell input tap 540 1994
count=`adb -s $* shell ls /sdcard/DCIM/Camera/ | wc |awk '{print $1}'`
echo Count: $count
if [[ count -gt 500 ]]; then
break
fi
adb -s $* reboot
adb -s $* wait-for-device
adb -s $* shell sleep 40
adb -s $* shell input tap 500 1200
done

Result:
adb.exe: unknown command am
adb.exe: unknown command sleep

A: you can't run adb commands on your android device. instead the adb binary must installed on host. the script is a linux script and can not run from windows. prepare bootable usb flash drive and run this script from any linux terminal
furthermore some of your commands requires root permissions. therefore sush must invited (and permissions granted on superuser app on touchscreen)
adb shell su -c "am start com.android.camera/.Camera -W -S"

awk is not available on android. to make it more clear that these pipes are actually running on host, quote the android commands (or even better avoid awk at all)
count=$(adb shell "ls -1 /sdcard/DCIM/Camera" | wc | awk '{print $1}')
count=$(adb shell "ls -1 /sdcard/DCIM/Camera | wc -l")

am is actually a shell script pointing to am.jar this requires full booted android. if you try to run in recovery mode you should at least run the framework

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


When Erma Bombeck found she had a fatal disease she wrote a column, "If I had my life to live over" which became quite popular. Being an ice cream lover, I always preferred Nadine Stair's version.
The old saying "hindsight is 20/20" – is not reality. We factor in the potential for risks, most of which never come true. If I knew I would not have an auto accident or fire for the next 20 years, I could save a lot of money on insurance. If I knew exactly how long my wife and I would live, I would not be so hell-bent on making sure we have enough money to last until age 120. You get the picture!
The life we live in is full of challenges, uncertainty, twists, turns, emotional highs and lows – that is what life is all about. How boring it would be as a Cub fan to know the exact date the curse will be broken and the Cubs will finally win the World Series. (For further explanation see today's closing comments.) The thrill of victory and the agony of defeat is what make the game interesting.
I feel a lot of people miss the real message. You don't have to be dying from a fatal disease, or 85 years old to look back and say all the "should-a, could-a, would-a" things you wish you had done. Life is a continual learning experience, learn as you go and apply the lessons in real time. Don't lament over the past, you can't change it; however you sure can apply what you have learned to make the future brighter.
In 2008, the real estate bubble burst, the Federal Reserve stepped in and bailed out the banks with the first Troubled Asset Relief Program, followed by their Quantitative Easing programs that have driven interest rates to the lowest we have seen in our lifetime. A lot of friends took significant losses when the market tanked and they sold their positions.
for the yield I would have allocated my capital differently.
The real issue, regardless of our age, is a simple one. Tomorrow morning we begin the rest of our life. What should we be doing in the here and now to protect ourselves and our nest egg for the future so we can enjoy the rest of the ride?
any kind of inflation in the future.
lower that FDIC insured CD's for example, investors are sacrificing yield for liquidity.
particularly with programmed trading systems that react to certain "triggers".
No one knows for sure what will happen – or when.
If you invested in the market over the last few years, there is a good chance you have some nice gains. It's time to lock them in. That does not mean you have to sell all your positions, just lock in gains and reduce the potential for a catastrophic loss.
If there is one lesson to be learned from the 2008 downturn, it would be the value of setting stop losses. They can be done with your stock broker, either by entering an order, which triggers a trade; or setting a stop loss alert. When the stock drops to a certain price, you get alerted to it.
I recently reviewed each of my positions and set some stop losses at 10-20% below the current market price. If a stock trades several hundred thousand shares a day, I normally just enter the stop loss directly. If the issue is thinly traded, I prefer to use a stop loss alert.
In some cases, I also enter a "trailing stop loss" which basically raises the stop out price each time a stock hits a new high, locking in even more profit. I look at each investment and decide the best approach for each.
When the inevitable market turn comes, we can always look back to see what we learned and should have done differently. Don't end up like a friend of mine who said he knew he should set stop losses but he just didn't get around to it. That was an expensive lesson, not to be repeated.
We spent the last week with friends in southern Indiana. We discovered a lovely ice cream parlor in Newburgh, Indiana on the banks of the Ohio River. Spending a cool summer evening with friends, watching barges go up and down the river through the locks while slowly savoring your favorite treat is pretty neat.
I want to thank the folks at Moneytips for including my interview in their new series "The Retiree Next Door". They interviewed financial professionals to determine if they really practiced what they preached.
We have added some great affiliates, Primelifers and Swiss America who are publishing our material. I urge all readers to check them out.
from the Wrigley Field Bleachers.
On September 20, 1984, Goodman died of leukemia in Seattle. Eleven days later the Cubs played their first post-season game since the 1945 World Series. Goodman had been asked to sing "The Star-Spangled Banner". Jimmy Buffett filled in, and dedicated the song to Goodman. Today, the Chicago Cubs plays "Go, Cubs, Go" at the conclusion of every home game win, a song Goodman wrote for his beloved team.
I hope Steve and Nadine are sharing their ice cream with Erma. Just like the inevitable stock market correction, the Cubs will eventually win it all and Cub fans everywhere will experience joy like they have never felt before.


text:
A Brief History of Papal Resignations
By Daniel Bornstein | February 24, 2013
(Getty/AFP/Alberto Pizzoli)
The resignation of Pope Benedict XVI, announced for February 28, is an action virtually without precedent. No pope has resigned in modern times. No pope has ever resigned for reasons of failing health. And hardly any pope—only one, really—has ever resigned the papacy voluntarily. Early examples are shrouded in obscurity, but were all obviously constrained in one way or another. Pontian (230-235) is said to have resigned after being exiled: he evidently recognized that he could not function as bishop of Rome while performing slave labor in the mines of Sardinia. Marcellinus (296-304) had the misfortune to be bishop of Rome during the great persecution of Christians under the emperor Diocletian. He reportedly bent to imperial pressure and offered sacrifice to the pagan gods; and as a consequence, he was either deposed or forced to abdicate.
Even under Christian emperors, popes could run afoul of the political authorities and be forced from office. Benedict V (964) lasted barely a month in office before being deposed by the Holy Roman Emperor Otto I. Henry III deposed Benedict IX and two rival popes in 1046, ending a brief but messy schism and initiating a sweeping reform of the church. As part of that reform, in 1059 Pope Nicholas II decreed that popes would henceforth be elected by the chief clergy of Rome—the College of Cardinals—which has been the standard procedure for papal elections ever since. The Council of Constance (1414-1418) dealt with the Great Western Schism, which since 1378 had divided the Catholic Church between two (and after 1409, three) competing popes. Invoking the conciliar theory—the idea that supreme authority in the earthly Church lies not in the papacy, but in the assembled body of the faithful as represented by an ecumenical council—the council was able to pressure all three papal claimants to resign, and then to restore unity with the election of Pope Martin V in 1417. None of these popes left office willingly.
The one free and unforced resignation in the long history of the papacy was that of Celestine V, who never wanted to be pope in the first place. For two years after the death of Nicholas IV, the College of Cardinals was evenly split and could not decide on a new pope. The deadlock was broken when the cardinals impulsively decided to elect someone who did not fit the standard mold. Instead of a well-born, well-educated prelate with long experience of church governance, they settled on Peter of Morrone: an aged hermit of peasant stock who lived a withdrawn life of prayer in the Abruzzi mountains, where he had acquired a reputation for holiness. Elected on July 5, 1294, he was crowned pope in Aquila on August 29, taking the name Celestine V. Rather than proceed to Rome, he took up residence in Naples. Having no experience of or interest in administrative matters, he let himself be guided by ill-suited advisors and took actions with little thought of their consequences. It was (for instance) his nomination of a dozen French and southern Italian cardinals barely three weeks into his pontificate that ultimately led to the removal of the papacy to France for seventy years and the subsequent schism. Celestine grew increasingly irritated with the daily business of heading the church—hearing supplicants, deciding cases, appointing people to office, setting policy, managing the finances of a vast international enterprise that reached into every village in Europe. And so, on December 13, 1294, after just five months and nine days in office, he quit.
Many welcomed his decision to step down. Celestine was certainly not the only one to feel that he was not up to the job. When the cardinals assembled to elect his successor, it took them just one day to settle on Cardinal Benedetto Gaetani, who took the name Boniface VIII. Boniface was Celestine's opposite in every way: a lawyer's lawyer, an able administrator, an assertive diplomat, and an aggressive proponent of papal power. No one ever thought of Boniface as a saint. But a saint, as the cardinals had learned to their regret, could make a very bad pope.
Not everyone within the Catholic Church felt that Celestine had the right or power to renounce the papacy: God, acting through the College of Cardinals, had chosen him, and he could not refuse what God had ordained for him. As a result, groups such as the Spiritual Franciscans considered Celestine's successor Boniface VIII and the popes who followed him to be illegitimate holders of that office. In his Inferno, Dante scornfully dismissed Celestine as the pope who had made "il gran rifiuto," the great refusal, and imagined him condemned to drift forever outside the gates of hell, unworthy even to enter the realm of the damned. Boniface, on the other hand, he consigned to the eighth circle of hell, among those guilty of simony. The king of France publicly charged Boniface with a host of crimes, from heresy to sodomy, and sent a troop of soldiers to seize the pope at his summer palace and demand his resignation. Boniface refused, of course, so the soldiers held the aged pope captive for a few days and beat him severely. A month later, he died. Then, after the brief pontificate of Benedict XI, the French cardinals who dominated the College—a legacy of Celestine's ill-considered actions—elected a Frenchman as pope, beginning the 70 years of the Avignon papacy and the ensuing four decades of schism.
Pope Benedict XVI may have pondered Celestine's resignation back in April 2009, when he visited L'Aquila in the wake of the terrible earthquake and prayed before Celestine's remains. Benedict, however, is no Celestine. Celestine was an unlettered hermit of peasant background, the ultimate outsider; Benedict was a respected theologian, a cardinal with long experience in the papal bureaucracy, the ultimate insider. Celestine was elected by a group of just eleven cardinals, desperate to select a pope after 27 months of impasse; Benedict was elected by the largest conclave in the history of the Church, after only 24 hours of deliberation. Celestine was a radical choice; Benedict, a conservative one. Celestine was an incompetent administrator who let himself be led by those around him; Benedict ably managed the entrenched Vatican bureaucracy and set the course that he thought right. Celestine's resignation in 1294 provoked a grave crisis and cast doubt on the legitimacy of the papal succession. No such schism, no crisis of legitimacy, threatens today. We do not hear powerful elements within the Catholic Church saying that Benedict cannot resign his office or that whoever is elected in his stead will have no right to sit on the throne of St. Peter. Nor are leading intellectuals crying out, in the poetic and prophetic voice of a modern Dante, that the pope cannot renounce the office entrusted to him by God.
The ready acceptance of Benedict's resignation certainly owes a great deal to the example of his predecessor. Though he chose instead to remain in office, accepting his obvious pain and suffering as a cross he had been given to bear, the idea that John Paul II might resign because of failing health was much discussed in the last years of his pontificate, preparing the way for such a possibility. But it also reflects the very different situation of the Church and the papacy in today's world. In Celestine's day, the ecclesiastical prohibition on usury shaped state finance; the thinking of scholastic theologians defined notions of the just wage and the just price; church courts decided whether a marriage, and the offspring of that marriage, was legitimate. Those days are gone. Financial markets do not care what theologians think, and the pope does not decide whether the king of England can divorce his wife. No one would deny that the pope continues to wield enormous influence: one recalls, for instance, how important John Paul II was in shaping the transformation of Eastern Europe in the 1980s. But that was due to his moral prestige as leader of the world's largest Christian denomination, not his power as a head of state and or his sacred authority as vicar of Christ. It may well be that Benedict XVI's most enduring legacy will be his resignation. He has shown that if an 85-year-old man decides that the weight of the papal tiara is too great for his neck to bear, the Church and the world will accept his decision without complaint or objection.
Daniel Bornstein is Professor of History and Religious Studies and the Stella Koetter Darrow Professor of Catholic Studies at Washington University in St. Louis. He is the vice-president of the American Catholic Historical Association, and will assume the presidency in 2014. He is the author of The Bianchi of 1399: Popular Devotion in Late Medieval Italy and the editor of Medieval Christianity, volume 4 of A People's History of Christianity.
Catholic, Culture, Elections, Foreign Policy, Pope Benedict XVI, Pope John Paul II, Vatican
By Hayden Royster
The Future of Religion in American Diplomacy
By Shaun Casey
Telling the Story of a Global Catholic Faith: An Interview with John McGreevy
By Marie Griffith

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Omron Healthcare Unveils New UK Remote Patient Monitoring Service
Home Industry Updates Press Releases Biocare Medical Unveils The VALENT – The First Ever Open Fully Automated...
Biocare Medical Unveils The VALENT – The First Ever Open Fully Automated IVD Staining Platform
Biocare Medical, LLC, a leading provider of innovative, automated immunohistochemistry (IHC) instrumentation and reagents, announces the release of the VALENT IVD (in vitro diagnostic) automated staining platform.
VALENT is the industry's first fully automated, open platform, merging high-throughput and quality staining with a powerful and intuitive user interface. VALENT overcomes the limitations of closed systems with its unique open platform, allowing reagents from multiple sources and providing top-tier IHC results. VALENT transforms clinical, pharmaceutical and research laboratories by providing an easy-to-use fully automated platform, 48-slide capacity, multiplex IHC capability, and high-quality staining.
"We work closely with customers, in all different testing environments, to maintain a deep understanding of their job demands and requirements," said Morgan Porter, Chief Operating Officer of Biocare Medical. "That's why we're so thrilled to introduce the VALENT to the market and provide our customers with the most innovative staining platform available in the industry today."
"The on-line HIER feature of Biocare's VALENT enables walkaway freedom for the histotech," said Cheryl Bodden, Histology Laboratory Manager at USF Health Labs.
Increase Efficiency and Flexibility
With VALENT, the IHC protocol is completely automated; performing fast, non-toxic online deparaffinization and utilizing a novel, patent-pending, continuous antigen retrieval dispense technology. With VALENT, Biocare offers a full line of high quality, ready-to-use reagents that have been optimized for maximum performance supporting convenient load-and-go capability, and ultimately enhancing laboratory workflow. The open platform of VALENT enables users to apply enzyme pre-treatments, antibodies, detections, or chromogens from any source. These combined capabilities significantly increase laboratory efficiency, flexibility and turn-around time; freeing up valuable time and resources.
Break the 30-slide Barrier
VALENT breaks the 30-slide barrier, processing 48 slides simultaneously and supporting unparalleled throughput with minimal hands-on time. VALENT employs a high capacity lithium battery to boost the antigen retrieval process and safeguard staining runs in the event of power loss. By enabling users to process more slides per run, safeguard against power fluctuations and provide onboard backup power, VALENT technicians enjoy peace of mind knowing their runs will be completed on time, every time.
Outpace the Competition
In addition to high-quality results, ease-of-use, increased efficiency, and reduced costs, VALENT offers several key features that enable laboratories to stay ahead in this highly competitive space:
Convenient and Intuitive
VALENT is equipped with an array of automatic sensors, minimizing errors before and during runs. The software has an intuitive user interface, placing frequently used functions in a color-coded block on the main screen. The onboard mixing capability of VALENT allows for a walkaway operation and with a 50µL reagent vial dead volume, it also minimizes precious reagent loss, saving money. The convenience of separating hazardous from non-hazardous waste also reduces disposal costs.
Self-Leveling
A level slide and instrument are critical for reagents to be evenly dispensed, ensuring consistently stained, high-quality IHC results. VALENT utilizes a dual-axis inclinometer which, when combined with motorized legs, allows it to self-level. The electronic inclinometer eliminates the reliance upon traditional, subjective levels while offering traceability for end-user record-keeping and regulatory compliance. With motorized legs that can be height adjusted, VALENT also provides optimal user ergonomics.
VALENT performs several self-cleaning techniques to improve stain quality and reduce valuable time that technicians would otherwise spend cleaning. Automated cleaning processes ensure optimal performance and reduce variability. Automated probe and wash station cleaning, as well as weekly automated cleaning routines, maximize staining results and efficiency.
Simultaneous Multiplex IHC
Biocare Medical is the proven leader in simultaneous Multiplex IHC, allowing for visualization of multiple antigens on a single slide. VALENT is designed with simultaneous Multiplex IHC capability, enabling laboratories to save time, money, and precious patient tissue samples.
VALENT is available for immediate sale domestically and includes world-class training and support from Biocare Medical's highly skilled Education and Customer Care teams. For more information or to schedule a free demo, please visit: www.biocare.net/VALENT
About Biocare Medical
Biocare Medical is a global leader in solutions for cancer research and diagnostics, providing: world-class reagents, including tissue-conserving simultaneous Multiplex antibody cocktails and detections; renowned Customer Care; and a comprehensive suite of advanced instrumentation for IHC, molecular, and histology testing. Customers include clinical anatomic pathology laboratories, pharmaceutical companies, CROs, and biotechnology companies as well as academic, government, military, and other non-profit laboratories. Biocare's reagent portfolio includes primary antibodies, Multiplex IHC, and FISH probes for target indications. Biocare also offers a unique line of polymer detections for clinical, human, and animal research that deliver high sensitivity and exceptionally low background. The Company's advanced platforms of semi and fully-automated instrumentation have been designed to meet every need from high throughput clinical diagnostics to flexible research requirements. Biocare Medical's corporate headquarters and operations are based in the San Francisco Bay Area with a global distribution network.
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text:
Q: Is it OK to reference 'this' when initializing a field? Is it OK to reference this when initializing a field?
public class MainClass {

  private SomeFieldClass field = new SomeFieldClass(this);

  public MainClass() {}

}

Or is it better to do that in constructor?
public class MainClass {

  private SomeFieldClass field;

  public MainClass() {
    this.field = new SomeFieldClass(this);
  }

}

What is the best practice? I believe first option is better for unit testing and dependency injection. Are there any problems with it?

A: Letting the this reference escape (both the styles in the question) before the constructor completes execution is bad (1) in multi-threaded applications and (2) when the MainClass gets extended.

A: The question is a little unclear. Are you worried about passing this to your constructor, or about using this.field in the constructor body, or about initializing a field in the constructor rather than in the class body?
I personally prefer to use the this prefix when referring to class members, but that is a question of style.
I also prefer not to do initializations of non-constants in the class body. I find that for longer classes, it is better to have all the initializations in one set location (such as the constructor) rather than have to visually scan the declarations to identify the initial values.
If you're asking about passing this early (an issue in both examples), I feel that it depends on whether you can deal with the possibility of the target doing something with a partially-initialized object. I prefer to separate such creations to a different and explicitly invoked functions (e.g., a createAssociatedSomeObject())

A: Both are acceptable. However you'd use the second if you the new could throw an exception that you can deal with. I recommend the second, as this localises the iniitalisation to one place, and can be called from other constructors too.


It's not a Sony only issue, most of the bodies you buy will devalue very quickly. If you pick a body next time that isn't on such short replacement cycle, it'll keep it's value longer. Like the NEX 7 for example.
It's the same with every manufacturer with cameras that are on a short replacement cycle (a year or less).
Next time wait for prices to drop or go with a higher priced camera on a longer replacement cycle.


UPDATE: Michael Dowd and Connie Barlow riffed on this topic as the title of their episode of their NEW WEEKLY PODCAST series, "America's Evolutionary Evangelists," launched August 13, 2009. You can listen to that podcast online, or subscribe to the free RSS feed.
Until recently, answers to life's biggest questions ("How was that mountain or ocean or everything created?" "What's real and what matters most?") and access to life's most cherished and important emotional states (trust when I think about the future, gratitude when I think about the past, inspiration to be in action in the moment no matter what chaos may come my way, comfort in times of sorrow or grief, etc)—for 99% of human history these fundamental benefits (what I call "core bennies") could only be obtained via mythic, dream-like, pre-natural stories. Now, for the first time in human history, we have meaningful answers to life's biggest questions and access to life's most cherished emotional states via measurable knowledge that can unite us rather than mythic beliefs that so often divide us. I predict that this fact will be among the most significant factors helping humanity survive its rite of passage into adulthood.
Two transformations in thinking are essential, it seems to me, to the process of maturing from childhood, through adolescence, to adulthood. The first is shifting from thinking that the world was made for us to celebrating that we were made for the world. The second is moving from belief-based views of the world to knowledge-based understandings informed by evidence, experience, and the perspectives of others. Most of us have navigated these two shifts in our own process of maturation.
As children we naturally think the world centers around us. As adults (assuming we mature in a healthy way) we quickly recognize that our own happiness and joy is largely determined by our impact on others and on the world around us. More, our success in life is largely judged by history—that is, by the legacy we leave.
Similarly, as children our beliefs are given to us by trusted elders. Evolution would have it no other way. As adults, however, we gain a wider perspective and come to realize that our personal understandings and interpretations of reality are not the only viable ones, and that we can benefit enormously from taking into consideration the viewpoints of others, especially those outside our in-group. Real knowledge, real intelligence, is a collective endeavor.
Much of the chaos that we are experience in our world today stems from the fact that, collectively, as groups and as a species, we're smack in the middle of making these two shifts. Ironically, it's the New Atheists who are playing a prophetic role of calling religious people, and religion in general, to "get right with reality." I'll say more about this in future posts.


text:
HALF MOON BAY, Calif. — A gunman killed seven people in two locations in Half Moon Bay, Calif., on Monday
Nayasaveraa.com
The police arrested Zhao Chunli, age 67, of Half Moon Bay in connection with the shootings after he was found in his car in the parking
Suspect Zhao Chunli, 67, was arrested after driving to a police station, In the state's third mass shooting in eight days
California suma su segundo tiroteo masivo en una semana. Un tiroteo en Half Moon Bay ha dejado 7 muertos. El sospechoso está bajo custodia de la policía
A suspect is in custody after 7 people were shot to death in two separate incidents in Half Moon Bay, Calif
A gunman killed seven people and injured one other in a mass shooting in Half Moon Bay, California. Carter Evans reports
The latest bloodshed to hit the state took place at two farms around the Half Moon Bay community
He was found with a semi-automatic pistol that may have been used in the attack, and was co-operating with police, Sheriff Corpus said
There, an elderly Asian immigrant murdered 11 people in a suburban dance hall, before killing himself as police closed in.


text:
Q: Forward GET and POST with Reverse Proxy in NGINX I am trying to set up a NGINX reverse proxy to forward both GET and POST requests from a localhost port where an app is running to a more human-friendly address.
So far I have:
server {
    listen 80 default_server;
    server_name _;

    access_log  /var/log/nginx/paleosrv3.main.access.log;
    error_log   /var/log/nginx/paleosrv3.main.error.log debug;

    location /intake {
        proxy_redirect off;
        proxy_cache off;
        proxy_pass         http://localhost:5000;
        proxy_set_header   Host             $http_host;
        proxy_set_header   X-Real-IP        $remote_addr;
        proxy_set_header   X-Forwarded-For  $proxy_add_x_forwarded_for;
    }
}

Now, my app serves endpoints for both GET and POST as described here: https://intake.readthedocs.io/en/latest/server.html
We have two main routes:
http://server:port/v1/info
http://server:port/v1/source
I'd like to set it up so I only need to configure proxy pass of port 5000 to /intake and have everything behind get forwarded correctly for both GET and POST (maybe later on also other types of requests)
How do I do that? At the moment I am getting back 404 errors...
Thank you for any help!


Hunting for that elusive gift? Or shopping for someone else?
Give them the gift of choice with our New Online Gift Card.
*Please note: We ALSO accept Gift Cards in our Shanagarry Store. Simply present a printed copy of the voucher.


Rob Tisserra at the Ark party in the Leeds Corn Exchange, recorded in the summer of 1993. Recordings of David Seaman and Ian Ossia from the same party can be found here.
The British DJ Rob Tissera, real name Robert Darren Tissera, is also a producer and is responsible for "The Day Will come" which he produced with Ian Bland under his pseudonym Quake in the late nineties. The track reached number 30 in the UK charts in 2002. Quake's 1998 remix of 'The Awakening' from York sold over a quarter of million copies and reached number 11 in the charts.
and it's time to be happy. I've learn this publish and if I could I wish to recommend you some fascinating things or suggestions.


text:
Home » Resources » News and Research
Interview with AMA Task Force Chair Patrice A. Harris, MD, MA
Dr. Harris discusses the AMA's educational outreach to reduce opioid abuse and misuse.
By Thomas G. Ciccone
Patrice A. Harris, MD, MAPatrice A. Harris, MD, MA, is chair-elect of the American Medical Association (AMA) Board of Trustees and the chair of the AMA Task Force to Reduce Opioid Abuse.
A practicing psychiatrist based in Atlanta, Georgia, Dr. Harris has been a strong advocate for the widespread adoption of Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs (PDMPs) and a proponent for providing more educational resources for physicians to develop safe prescribing practices.
A recent survey published by the AMA found a majority (87%) of 2,130 physicians agreed PDMPs can be useful for staying informed about patients' prescription histories and identifying when patients are receiving multiple prescriptions. This was a positive consensus, considering 61% of the surveyed doctors reported prescribing opioids on a daily basis, commonly in primary care settings for noncancer chronic pain conditions.
"Doctors are certainly willing to check PDMPs and really want to use PDMPs as part of the decision making process regarding treatment decisions," said Dr. Harris in an interview with Practical Pain Management. However, the surveyed physicians also agreed on a number of ways state-run PDMPs could be improved—like integrating the databases with Electronic Health Records (EHRs).
According to Dr. Harris, getting PDMPs interoperable with EHRs is a challenge, but it could be a major step forward towards making pertinent data easily accessible to practitioners when they need it to make important clinical decisions.
"I hear from physicians across the country as we've discussed this issue, where you may have a database for the PDMP and you may have a database for your hospital or your medical office, and then perhaps you might have to pull up a database to see what medications are authorized in that particular person's insurer… so we really do need to stress that whenever we have any discussion around PDMPs, one of the key points needs to be how to integrate these into a physician's workflow," she said
With the advent of EHRs, physicians are spending more time than ever before computers updating patient information. Not surprisingly, the majority of surveyed physicians also agreed that PDMPs should feature patients' complete prescribing histories, as well as provide real-time data entry from the pharmacists.
More Education Needed
Dr. Harris pointed out the majority of surveyed physicians were also in agreement that practitioners should receive further education on safe opioid prescribing and pain management alternatives. However, many physicians also reported not knowing where to access this information or find materials centered on their specialty. Fostering education about these topics for physicians is one of the chief aims of the AMA's Task Force, said Dr. Harris.
Interestingly, many primary care and specialists expressed interest in nonpharmacological methods for treating pain, but 80% reported their patients were unwilling to try out the alternative therapies. While this may be somewhat attributable to public misconception over the perceived efficacy of nonpharmacological methods to treat pain, Dr. Harris suggested the issue could have more to do with cost, as some patients simply may not be able to get insurance coverage for those therapies.
"In my remarks to the national governors association [NGA], I mentioned some of my colleagues were saying that they have wanted to prescribe biofeedback, or they may have wanted to prescribe more physical therapy and perhaps did that, but the insurer only paid for two visits or none at all…So I think the better issue we want to look at is getting access to those nonpharmacological therapies that are proven to work," she said.
Access to Naloxone
Physicians also appear to be in wide agreement about furthering access to naloxone, an effective opioid antagonist proven to help combat the deadly effects of opioid overdose. More than 80% of the surveyed physicians said naloxone should be made available to patients via a standing order or a collaborative practice agreement with the pharmacist.
Such policies circumvent the need for physicians to write a second prescription for naloxone, a model some states like California and Pennsylvania already have adopted in some way.1
"We make it clear that is one of the Task Force's recommendations that a physician should prescribe naloxone when a patient is at high risk for overdose," Dr. Harris said. The Task Force also has advocated to federal agencies to increase budget allocations to increase access to naloxone through state-based initiatives.
President Obama's Administration's 2016 fiscal budget included 12 million dollars in federal grants to 10 states to facilitate the purchase of naloxone.
The AMA is not the only organization taking initiative with the opioid abuse epidemic. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recently announced work to compose a professional guideline for safe prescribing of opioids,2 which cover a number of important topics, including information on dosing and duration of opioid treatment for acute and chronic pain conditions.
However, the CDC's guidelines have been questioned by professional organizations, including the AMA, which have expressed concerns the CDC guidelines are not patient-centered and clinically accurate, instead relying on a limited, low-quality evidence base and the opinions of its expert panel.
"While CDC has acknowledged that the guidelines are advisory in nature and they do not intend for state legislators, professional licensing boards, hospitals, insurers, courts, or others to 'officially' implement or follow specific elements of the guidelines, this is not a practical or realistic expectation given the national respect that comes with a guideline issued by CDC," wrote James L. Madara, MD, executive vice president and CEO for the AMA, in a letter to Thomas Frieden, MD, MPH, director for the CDC.
The American Academy of Pain Medicine also expressed concern over the validity of the guidelines, similarly laying out specific proposed revisions in a letter to the CDC. The CDC guidelines even have attracted public criticism from Massachusetts Senator Warren, who felt the guidelines should collaborate more with National Institutes of Health and other stakeholders and further research the possible pain-relief benefits of medical marijuana.
Dr. Harris was elected to the American Medical Association Board of Trustees in June 2011. Throughout her career, she has been active in organized medicine, including serving on the board of the American Psychiatric Association (APA), the governing council of the AMA Women Physicians Congress, as well as AMA work groups on health information technology, SGR, and private contracting. The AMA Task Force was created in 2014, including more than 25 state, specialty, and other health care organizations. An overview of the Task Force's initiatives can be found here.
1. Standing Orders | NaloxoneInfo.org. (n.d.). http://naloxoneinfo.org/case-studies/standing-orders. Accessed March 3, 2016,
2. Draft CDC Guideline for Prescribing Opioids for Chronic Pain. (2016, January 28). http://www.cdc.gov/drugoverdose/prescribing/guideline.html. Accessed February 22, 2016.
Last updated on: March 5, 2019
AMA Survey Finds Doctors Widely Support Prescription Drug Monitoring Programs


Perfect for woodcraft or DIY around the house this FX Tools 21 Piece Precision Screwdriver Set comes with all the right sizes in one place. This handy tool set includes a rubberised, easy-grip handle for maximum usability, and a selection of interchangeable flat, philips, torx and hex head bits, all supplied in a handy protective bit holder. It's the perfect addition to any toolkit. Handle; 8.5cm (3.25 inches) approx.


Known as one of the key works to influence colour printing in China, the Manual of Calligraphy and Painting is the oldest multi-colour printed book in the world.
The influential Shi zhu zhai shu hua pu (translating to Manual of Calligraphy and Painting) is the world's oldest multi-colour printed book in existence. Created in 1633 by Hu Zhengyan at his Ten Bamboo Studio in China, it also served as an introduction for the wider world to a colour printing technique known as polychrome xylography. The book is contained within butterfly binding. This is the process of where one illustration is folded in half to create a two-page spread. Due to its delicate nature, the publication was so fragile that it had never been opened until 2015, where it was also digitized.
The polychrome xylography technique used within the book was invented by Hu Zhengyan. In order to create the images, Zhengyan would use several different printing blocks, each with a different colour of ink. Upon looking at the illustrations, many have often assumed that the images were hand painted in watercolour. This overall style was innovative during part of China's history. It allowed Zhengyan to use new printing techniques that created more subtle graduations in colour and shade.
The book itself is a compilation of works each created from artists during the 17th century in China. Comprising of eight categories, the illustrations inside cover a variety of themes. These themes include calligraphy, bamboo, flowers, rocks, birds and animals, orchids, plums and other fruit. Along with every illustration is a piece of text or a poem which often signal instructions for basic artistry techniques.
Speaking on the book receiving digitization in 2015, Charles Aylmer, head of the Chinese Department at Cambridge University Library believes the Manual of Calligraphy and Painting to be an important publication in Chinese history.
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The Lakeland Post Office is located in the state of Florida within Polk County. This location serves 23,153 Lakeland residents with a median income of $32,834. It's estimated that approximately 36,955 packages pass through this post office each year.


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With over 35 year of business in Las Vegas, Mr. Camera has a proven track record that focuses on customer service and quality.
Mr. Camera is the premiere Full Service Production Company in Las Vegas. We provide the video equipment, crews, and knowledge that you need to produce the best quality video for your projects! Corporate, Commercial, Industrial, Broadcast, Live… We do it all, and we do it WELL!
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Having provided our stellar commercial & residential painting services as well remodeling expertise for decades throughout the Memphis/Nashville, TN area, our experts at Paintmark Contractors, LLC have been raising the service standard from day one! We invite you to learn even more about our company and how we can be an asset to your painting or renovation venture. For your convenience, we offer full coverage for our commercial/residential painting services: extensive interior and exterior taping, priming, and painting. Additionally, we cover all aspects of remodeling as well: residential, commercial, industrial, complete or partial properties as well as room by room.
When you've reached the decision to update the paint job on your commercial property, it's ideal to have a checklist in order to recruit the right painting company for the job.
It's essential that the company in question have a tried and proven reputation for quality work and project fulfillment. Furthermore, it is also important for all parties involved that the painting company you're considering be licensed and insured - it ensures that any mishaps that transpire are not addressed at the expense of the client.
Any reputable painting outfit will keep a running portfolio of before & after pictures of previous painting jobs that depict the quality of their commercial painting service(s). With the quality of their work on display, you are also able to determine if they are equipped or experienced enough to handle the workload of your commercial painting job(s).
It's largely in your best interest to shop around for potential painters. Considering the density of the commercial painting industry in Memphis, Tennessee, you will have ample options available; however, it's ideal to weigh pricing vs. credentials & experience.
Comprehensive, floor to ceiling painting coverage for both interior and exterior homes at an unbeatable bargain - that is one of the primary business practices our leaders at Paintmark Contractors, LLC have attributed to our company's success in the Nashville/Memphis, Tennessee region. Ranging from minor touch-ups to an outright repainting of your entire home, inside & out, our seasoned painting specialists have the years of experience and the attention to detail to ensure your residential painting project is completed promptly as well as within any budgetary constraints.
In order to correctly delegate your painting project, we typically begin with a preliminary phone call to establish a baseline of what your project entails. Once that initial phone call is done, we complete an on-site review the scope of your painting project and discuss scheduling, product preference, and payment options. If you are unsure about where to begin your painting project or need advice on color and paint type options, we encourage you to reach out to one of our master painters at your earliest convenience!
We are available via phone call Monday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m or by email any time you are ready to begin your residential painting project! Treatments as well as damage control on existing issues: seal-coating to protect the integrity of your property's asphalt, line-striping to accurately define your company's parking lot or using modern techniques and materials to ensure your home's renovation is constructed expertly and with longevity in mind.


Myron Medcalf on Twitter: "Tre Jones' mother, @Debbieddjones, is a warrior. She's a single mother who raised 3 boys who all received Division I basketball scholarships. She's battling breast cancer right now. Tre Jones did that for her."


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text:
The GTR Euroseries was a short-lived auto racing series which ran in 1998.  It was created as an alternative to the international FIA GT Championship, while combining elements of the former BPR Global GT Series.  The GTR Euroseries was created by Patrick Peter and the GTR Organisation, who had also been a founder of the BPR.

Development
Following the 1996 BPR Global GT Series season, the FIA chose to promote the championship to a more international status and revamp the series into the FIA GT Championship.  This was due to the increased amount of manufacturer support from the series, with makes including Mercedes-Benz, Porsche, Lotus, Panoz, and Chrysler.  This increase in manufacturer input escalated the cost of being competitive in the series, driving various privateer teams out of the Championship.

At the same time, the FIA began to shorten events in the schedule.  While most races in 1997 remained at four hours as they had been during BPR, others were shortened to just three hours.  This was further revamped in 1998 as all events, besides the Suzuka 1000km, were run for only 500 kilometers, averaging under three hours per race.

Believing that the FIA GT Championship was moving away from the BPR Global GT Series' ideals for grand tourer racing, the Peter Organisation chose to create a new championship in 1998 as an alternative to FIA GT.  This series would return to some of the concepts of BPR, such as all events being four hours in length.  The series would also have a ban on direct manufacturer input, leaving the series open to small private teams who could not easily compete in the high-cost FIA GT series.

The new GTR Euroseries would also bring back some of the class structure that had been used in BPR.  Besides allowing the GT1 and GT2 classes from FIA GT, the GT3 and GT4 classes also returned.  These classes would be composed of cars from one-make series, such as the Porsche Supercup, Ferrari Challenge, or Venturi Trophy.  Because these cars were much closer to their street legal counterparts, they were an even cheaper alternative to the GT1 and GT2 classes.

1998 season
The first round of the season in Jarama had twenty competitors appearing, with at least two cars in each class.  The first race was easily won by a GT1 class competitor, Thomas Bscher, using a McLaren F1 GTR, a car which still competed in FIA GT Championship.  However, the next round at Paul Ricard would not feature the McLaren, and instead the GT1 class was left with only a Porsche 911 GT2 Evo.  GT2 class was the most prevalent, with nine competitors, while the GT4 class also had a variety of machines.

By the third round of the season, the series mostly became a competition with the GT2 and GT4 classes, of which most of the competitors used Porsches.  A mere 12 entrants showed at Misano, while only ten arrived at the Nürburgring.  The series saw some revival in its final round of the season at Spa-Francorchamps, as 19 cars were entered, but the field still consisted mostly of GT2 and GT4 teams.

During the 1998 season, the FIA GT Championship announced their plans to eliminate their GT1 class due to the high cost of the machines which ran it and the dominance of Mercedes-Benz in the Championship. This left only the smaller GT2 class, of which only Chrysler ran a factory squad. Believing the smaller FIA GT Championship would be more open to privateer teams in 1999 and due to a lack of competitors during the 1998 season, the GTR Euroseries was cancelled after five rounds due to a lack of teams entering and no desire to run a separate series in 1999.

Results
All races were four hours in length.  The Misano Gold Cup allowed sports-prototypes to compete alongside the GT cars.

External links
 World Sports Prototype Racing - GTR Euroseries
 Racing Sports Cars - Jarama 4 Hours 1998 (GTR Euroseries Round 1)

Sports car racing series
European auto racing series
1998 in motorsport

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Essential Jeff Healey – Adventures In Jazzland
by Rog | Jul 2, 2013 | Blog, Essential Jeff Healey | 4 comments
By the time 2004 rolled around, the 'second phase' of Jeff's career was going full steam. 'Healey's', Jeff's nightclub (which opened in 2001) had become well established as Jeff's home away from home and a rockin' hot spot in town. Jeff was having a blast doing weekly guest spots there with the Healey's House Band and jamming with special guests… and his 'other' musical passion, traditional Jazz from the 1920's and 1930's, was in full swing as well with the establishment of the band, Jeff Healey's Jazz Wizards.
Having done a bunch of jazz session work and having produced and performed on several albums for Sensation, including his recorded jazz debut, 'Among Friends', Jeff had come to feel that the time was right to venture out with his own company.
-"… there was the Sensation label, which I did with a book publishing company. They provided all the money up front and did the printing and pressing, but they wanted to split the profits. I ended up doing a lot of work, which I don't mind, but it didn't seem fair that they should get half, so now I can do it myself and keep the profits, however small they may be." – Jeff Healey
Thus HealeyOphonic was born and quickly Jeff slated 'Adventures In Jazzland' to be its initial project…
"This is the first release from the new HealeyOphonic label and the second of a lengthy and prosperous series of albums under my direction in the genre of music I love most; traditional jazz." – JH
Remarkably, 'Adventures…' proved to be even stronger than the stunning, 'Among Friends'. Jeff seemed more comfortable and confident and as always, Jeff put a lot of it down to the players he chose to record with.
"When I go into the studio with the musicians we only try one or two tunes at a time and then leave the floor open for suggestions. Someone is bound to suggest something that will inspire someone else and so on. Recording sessions are lot more fun that way and you can get a lot done with inspiration." -Jeff Healey 2004 – Chart Attack
And the inspiration was indeed bountiful. Jeff once again surrounded himself with immeasurable talents, new and old friends…
There was the then 22 year-old Drew Jurecka who Jeff referred to onstage as "the boy genius"…
"To say he is gifted and an incredible talent, is to sell him short." – JH
Drew's virtuosity has lead him to a crazy successful career doing much session work among other things. His stellar violin is also prominently featured on Jeff's final jazz recording, the phenomenal, Juno nominated, "Last Call".
Long-time cohorts Colin Bray and Reide Kaiser were according to Jeff, "The glue holding all of these sessions together…" – JH
Dan Levinson: "…my surrogate big brother. …Apart from the joy we derive in playing live music together", we share very eclectic tastes in recorded music. Find me another pair of geeks who are as comfortable analyzing alternative takes of Rudy Wiedoft's Palace Trio performances as they are discussing Eric Clapton's recordings of Cross-Roads, yesterday or today." – JH
Terra Hazelton: "…our star vocalist and a young lady whose album is the second release on this label." – JH (…the divine Ms. H's debut, 2004's 'Anybody's Baby', also produced by Jeff…)
Tom Pletcher, Vince Giordano and Marty Grosz: "The thrill I had playing with these musicians cannot be adequately described." – JH
And then there are Gary Scriven and Christopher Plock two musicians who featured prominently with Jeff and the Jazz Wizards. Gary, a stellar drummer and good friend, and Christopher, a wonderful multi-instrumentalist and vocalist whose great stage presence and sense of fun always helped push the live jazz performances to new heights of entertainment.
"This is not just an album for the jazz purists though and fans of Healey's more hard-edged guitar work should give this a whirl to sample the depth and diversity of a rare and exceptional talent." – 2004 BBC Review
From the absolutely cookin' performance on 'I Never Knew What A Gal Could Do' to the sweet melancholy of 'Someday Sweetheart' to the absolutely masterful guitar work on 'Little Buttercup', Adventures in Jazzland is a labour of love that definitely rates as 'essential' Jeff Healey. ~Rog
(…and you can buy 'Adventures In Jazzland' HERE.)
'Three Little Words':
'My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now':
1. Bugle Call Rag
2. My Honey's Lovin' Arms
3. Emaline
4. I Never Knew What A Gal Could Do
5. If I Had You
6. Three Little Words
7. My Blackbirds Are Bluebirds Now
8. Someday Sweetheart
9. Keep Smiling At Trouble
10. Mine-All Mine
11. You're Driving Me Crazy
12. Poor Butterfly
13. You Brought A New Kind Of Love To Me
14. Indiana
15. Little Buttercup
Richard Flohil	on July 2, 2013 at 9:57 am
Are not these CDs now available via Stony Plain?
Rog	on July 2, 2013 at 11:55 am
Indeed Richard, both 'Among Friends' and 'Adventures In Jazzland' were re-issued in 2006 as part of a new deal with Stony Plain Records (a deal which saw the release of Jeff's 3rd jazz album – his first for Stony Plain – 'It's Tight Like That'.)
The HealeyOphonic label only lasted through 'Adventures…' and Terra Hazelton's debut, 'Anybody's Baby'. It didn't take long for Jeff to decide that he was happier making music than dealing with the day-to-day business of a record label…
We have both the original, out-of-print HealeyOphonic version and the 2006 Stony Plain re-issue (which has different packaging and artwork than the original) available for sale HERE in our on-line store. ~Rog
Carmen 1	on July 5, 2013 at 8:08 am
Thanks, it is an absolute a pleasure to know that Jeff liked and play this music. I hope he is playing his music in heavens and in the meantime he found my husband. 😀
Chris Smith	on July 5, 2013 at 7:51 pm
This is the first time I have made a comment to this wonderful site! And may I say it has been a pleasure to read and hear all the things I didn't know about Jeff healey. He has been a man I have followed for many years, and have admired his musical talent and ability to be one of the greatest guitarist ever! I just hope that he, and Gary Moore, are working out a great number for: As the years go passing by. Because they both did a wonderful job of that song! But I have to say, I Jeff's version was more to my taste. Wow, what are those two up to there creating! I wish we knew! Thank you all for this Jeff Healey web site! Chris Smith.
Rest In Peace Bud…
Rest Easy Night Tripper…
Rarities – A World Of Hurt
Another Year Passes By…
Helen cook on Rest In Peace Bud…
Kerry Wyles on Remembering… A Message From Cristie Healey
Joshua on Rest In Peace Bud…
Kim Doolittle on Rest In Peace Bud…
CHARLENE DONOVAN on Rest In Peace Bud…


text:
"""
Implements a handler that puts every message it receives into
the run/queue directory.  It is intended as a debug tool so you
can inspect messages the server is receiving using mutt or
the lamson queue command.
"""

from lamson.routing import route_like, stateless, nolocking
from lamson import queue, handlers
import logging

@route_like(handlers.log.START)
@stateless
@nolocking
def START(message, to=None, host=None):
    """
    @stateless and routes however handlers.log.START routes (everything).
    Has @nolocking, but that's alright since it's just writing to a maildir.
    """
    q = queue.Queue('run/queue')
    q.push(message)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home US Soccer College and Youth USL PDL: Austin Aztex knock New Orleans Jesters for six
USL PDL: Austin Aztex knock New Orleans Jesters for six
Marc Roseblade
Austin, Laredo, Austin, Laredo, Austin, Laredo.
With every passing match in the USL PDL Mid South Division, the lead seems to change hands more often than the baton in a 100 meters relay race, but as the race hots up as we gallop towards the end of the playing season, it becomes more and more apparent that the title winner will only be resolved come the last day of the playing season on July 14.
After Austin Aztex retook top spot on Wednesday evening with their fabulous victory over Laredo Heat, it was only 24 hours later that the South Texas side managed to wrestle back their rivals with a hard fought 1-0 win over West Texas Sockers, showing that they won't give up on the championship title without a fight.
So it came to the Saturday evening match and with Laredo having the weekend off, it gave Austin another chance to retake first place should they overcome New Orleans Jesters on their road trip to the Louisiana city side.
The Jesters have had some rollercoaster results over the last 10 days. A 6-1 victory over Texas Dutch Lions was followed by a 5-1 loss to El Paso and then the 3-3 draw with Laredo Heat saw a topsy turvy three matches lead up to this one with Austin so boredom was not going to be a factor in this match.
The game did not start well for the home side at the Pan American Stadium, as they found themselves a goal down after only 10 minutes to a freakishly unlucky back pass that bypassed their own goalkeeper and into the goal, which although amused many of the travelling support, it was hardly the start that either side had envisaged for this match and perhaps gave us a prelude of what was to come in the remainder of the game.
The visitors added another on 22 minutes to double the grief placed upon their hosts when Tyrpak met a Manneh cross perfectly to make the scoreline 2-0 and despite some valiant efforts from both sides in the remaining 23 minutes of the first period to add some more goals, the half ended 2-0 for the Austin side.
Soon into the second half Tyrpak added his second and his teams third after making some nice movement in the box to create an opening for himself before being substituted on the 69th minute for Cortes.
At three to zero, the game was by no means out of reach for the home side but with 16 minutes remaining, substitute Cortes added his first to make the score 4-0 in favour of the Aztex and less than one minute later Riley latched onto a pass from Garcia, slotting home to make it 5-0 over the shell shocked Jesters.
Within that one minute the game had ended as a competition and with 10 remaining Manneh added insult to injury to the Jesters when his spectacular individual dribbling effort added a sixth to the ever enlarging score line.
To their credit, New Orleans fought back almost instantly to grab a goal back through top scorer Patrick Mullins, but it was too little too late for the home side and the match ended this way at six goals to one for the Austin side.
Austin now have three remaining matches to play. At home to West Texas before making two road trips to El Paso and New Orleans.
New Orleans perhaps have the toughest run in with two away matches to Laredo Heat in the next week of play before welcoming Austin back on July 14.
Laredo Heat have the advantage going into the run in as they have a match in hand. With two home matches v New Orleans coming in the next week before ending with away trips to West Texas Sockers & then El Paso Patriots which will eventually decide title deciders and play off spots.
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What does this say about the objective situation for the radical/ revolutionary left?
Where is the radical/ revolutionary left?
"In a scene reminiscent of the crowds of jobless workers who lined up for free soup during the Great Depression, a queue of tens of thousands of workers and unemployed people wound around the downtown arena. Young mothers pushing baby carriages, disabled workers in wheelchairs, senior citizens and throngs of young workers and youth stood for hours waiting. Many had slept on the streets the previous evening to be the first served.
Related to the second question Will raises, on where is the left: I'd be interested to hear from other readers/writers on strategies for organizing among unemployed workers, as well as perspectives on organizing against home foreclosures that's happening now or has happened historically. Both seem like important fronts for working class struggle in our current context of deepening austerity for workers and lining the pockets for rulers.
What I've noticed in my experience of being out of work and on the job hunt for the past couple months is that it is clearly an employers' market right now. For basic call center gigs, I'm being told that I have to go through 2 and 3 interviews, take various skills tests and go thru a rigorous background check in order to get the job. I never had that before when working at call centers, save for when I worked in the airline industry (because of the federal security regulations they're supposed to meet). Some of the folks I've been meeting who are interviewing for the same jobs have been looking for work for 6, 7, and 8 months, and hate to do it but are putting up with these BS hiring processes because they feel desperate and like they have no other job options.
To put it in perspective, I saw an article recently talking about how a GE plant in Kentucky that announced 90 open positions, received over 10,000 applications. The kicker of it was that those new positions were opening at $4-5 an hour less than they went for this time last year because the union took concessions that now allow the company to create a two-tiered wage system.
These experiences are demoralizing but also infuriating for the millions who are having them. They can leave a person feeling atomized, like they have no say against employers and are in a position of weakness. These are important politicizing experiences. It'll be important for there to be militant, fighting organizations built inside actual workplaces for those who are working, but there also needs to be a struggle waged among the unemployed because of their strategically important position (meaning, among other factors, because of the way capitalists use unemployed folks as a reserve army of labor against other layers of the working class).
What kinds of organizing can bring unemployed & employed workers together in struggle? What does unemployed workers organizing have to do with other struggles among communities of color, seeing as people of color disproportionately make up the ranks of the unemployed? Why was there so much unemployed organizing in the Great Depression but not today? How differently should unemployment be understood today from the Depression, given the changes in capitalism, class composition, etc., between then and now?
Anyways, this comment has ended up being more questions than answers, but it all in my mind points to the need for the left to be seriously taking up new strategies and campaigns organizing among unemployed workers.
Here are some scattered notes on the general situation of the US as it relates to this post.
-The U.S. has averted a Great Depression 2.0 in the short-term with its massive stimulus plan and government intervention. This has softened the growth of mass mobilization by oppressed people.
-At the same time, the situation of oppressed people is desperate. The suffering and sacrifices of the American working class is immense. However, in this current period, when middle class organizations, NGOs, trade union bureaucracies etc dominate the organizational vehicle and forms of struggle, people have no clear and aggressive way forward. They are stuck. Some want to fight, but the way forward is muddied. In their desperation, people are waiting for change from the government of Obama, saving every penny they can hoping for a recovery etc; in other words a defensive, wait-and-see period is upon us. How long it will last, it is hard to say.
-Obama's popularity while declining, still hold's a powerful weight amongst many people of color, progressives, and radicals. The fear of criticizing a Black president while the Right is on the hunt, appears to pose few anti-racist alternatives to millions.
-The first opening shots or temper tantrums of oppressed people have begun against a systemic attack by the capitalists since the economic crisis. The asymetirical behavior could not be starker, while the capitalists have launched another round of austerity on the working class, the class has not been able to mount a broader offensive. Perhaps the struggles in California represent something new, along a more systemic attack against the rulers and their offensive, but it is too early to say anything definitive on that.
-The opening shots however means that vanguard layers are coming out in the open to struggle creating opportunities for revolutionaries to engage in struggles and develop relationships with this layer of society.
-The revolutionary left is not in a position subjectively or objectively to grow in huge ways. That is still a few years away. Subjectively the left is tiny and disconnected from oppressed layers, offering at times more propaganda then material aid which is a huge problem. Objectively people are more defensive then anything else right now. Right now the left can probably grow in tens and twenties–this layer is very important. Especially if this growth is rooted in the first line of oppressed people who are fighting. This will provide the left with organic links into the class and also provide oppressed militants with organizations which break with the trade union, middle class groups etc etc.
-Trade union struggles are generally trapped in caucus work to reform the unions.
-The Right, while it has taken up immense national space, changed what is acceptable in any discussion. This dynamic effects the Senate, House of Representatives or any other institution in the US, in all major debates in the country. The right has made powerful public showings at the street level, but has not won battle of the streets, workplaces, and communities in a materially decisive way. In some ways the Right has put on its own theatrical performances, while powerful, have not been a fatal blow the left.
Nor has the Left and its forces come out aggressively. We can only wonder if oppressed people are watching the Town Hall meetings and beginning to think if they should go out and confront the racists, or go out and fight for issues in such militant ways as well. Only time will tell if such lessons were learned. Winds of polarization are blowing, but has not caught the sails of any ship so to speak, meaning mass movements have not taken shape from either the right or the left.
-The great battles of Toledo, Minneapolis, and San Fransisco did not happen immediately after the Great Depression. They happened in 1934, five years after the stock market crash. While history does not repeat itself, it cannot be discarded either. What can be learned from this past?
well, Will, what would yall do if you hadnt left Detroit? what would your program be.
i remember way back when there were some labor stuff was going down here some of yall either dismissed it as social democratic and reformist or economist and based on peoples "animal instincts" rather than revolutionary ideas. i remember sitting in a meeting and being told that LDD Detroit wuold meet with Soldiers Of Solidarity organizers only to debate them and how SoS had to be statist an dbeauracratic because one of its poeple had some symapthies with Lula and Partido dos Trabalhadores.
now, SoS had its problems but it was at the time a broad swath of auto workers and organizers – some conservative, some left oriented, some sympathetic to the syndicalism of the IWW of old, and most just concerned about their families, communities and futures as auto tanked and the UAW tried pushing more concessions on them. SoS was a big tent but many welcomed the participation of concerned students, workers, and community people.
so…were gonna see scenarios like this one at Cobo, were not going to be able to instantly relate (or maybe relate at all to that particular event). its gonna take protracted organizing and building links/networks so that when there are flash points we may have the potential to intervene and connect with a broader range of folk.
But back to you responding to your post: I guess all I can say is how wrong I was for those perspectives at the age of 24ish or so. Four or so years later, I know I do not agree with what I said about the SoS–at least the comments you point to.
Either way, to be clear, I think the post was a cry of anger and desperation. I posted it on the blog because that is what I felt. In no way was I trying to say something about the rest of the left which could not be said about Unity and Struggle or LDD. I suppose that should settle the question of posturing.
In terms of the programmatic thoughts–fair enough… I will work on some in the upcoming week and post them. I hope you can engage me on them as quality programs do not come out of one brain, but out of intense collaboration, practice, study, and fine wine.
I agree with Will, we made a lot of mistakes back then. We're trying to move forward now, and critical discussion and collaboration is key for doing that.
To take a shot at one of Lauren's questions, and one small part of C. Alexander's question about Detroit, I agree that unemployed organizing is crucial. I've been looking for good resources on unemployed work that could help us figure out how to do it well today- there is some good stuff written about the 30s but I'm having trouble finding more contemporary stuff.
Some of my friends, former students, and I just started Employment Justice Action, a small group here in West Seattle that is demanding jobs in the neighborhood, especially for youth of color. The neighborhood has faced devastating gentrification the past few years with the state setting up a new mixed income development that kicked a lot of folks who used to live in the housing projects here out of the city. On top of that many of the local businesses don't hire folks from the neighborhood. We're tragetting those businesses, threatening boycotts if they don't hire a cross section of folks from the racial and ethnic groups hardest hit by unemployment in the hood. This is all very new and we'll see how it goes.
We hope over time we can link up this work with the rank and file labor organizing we're doing at the UW, one of the city's largest employers. Workers there are facing speed up while at the same time there are layoffs and a hiring freeze and not enough folks going through apprenticeships to enter the trades. One painter paints 63 buildings while meanwhile many of my students and other young people in West Seattle can't find jobs. C. Alexander, this long term strategy is partly inspired by discussion with a comrade of yours from Solidarity and Defense who told us about speed up in his job as a Detroit city worker and how there is a big need to fight for funding and access to the apprenticeship program for unemployed youth of color from the city – how the fight against speedup on the job could be linked to the fight for jobs.
We'll post on all of this more directly as things develop.
Is anyone else out there doing unemployed organizing today? If so, it'd be great if you could share your experiences or if anyone could suggest good contemporary reflections on unemployment work.


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Tara Trask is the President of Trask Consulting, a boutique litigation strategy, jury research and trial consulting firm with offices in San Francisco, Houston and New York. Ms. Trask's practice focuses on civil litigation with an emphasis on complex commercial litigation; including intellectual property, (patent and trademark infringement, trade secret misappropriation) antitrust, securities, breach of contract and fraud. She has also assisted both plaintiffs and defendants in cases involving products liability, insurance, and oil and gas. Ms. Trask also has extensive experience in assisting institutions and individuals in matters involving regulatory enforcement and white-collar defense.
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Defendants in Title Source Inc. v. HouseCanary Inc. fka Canary Analytics, Inc. in San Antonio, Texas. The 12- person jury found unanimously on all issues for our client, House Canary, awarding $706.2mm for misappropriation of trade secrets, fraud and punitive damages.
Plaintiffs in Green Mountain Glass LLC and Culchrome LLC v. Saint-Gobain Containers, Inc., d.b.a Verallia North Americain the District of Delaware. The jury found willful infringement of one U.S. Patent and awarded damages of $50.3 million.
Defendants SAC Capital and Stephen A. Cohen in Kaplan v. SAC Capital Advisors in the Southern District of New York. The suit resulting from the largest insider trading investigation in U.S. history was resolved prior to trial.
Plaintiffs in Cioffi, et al. v. Google, Inc. in the Eastern District of Texas. The jury found that Google's Chrome Browser Sandbox technology infringes 3 U.S. Patents owned by inventors Al Cioffi and Al Rozman (deceased). The jury awarded damages of $20 million.
Defendant Texas Brine in Gustave J. Labarre, et al. v. Occidental Chemical Company, LLC., et al., a class action brought by landowners in the wake of the Bayou Corne sinkhole incident in Assumption Parish, LA. The case was resolved prior to trial.
Plaintiffs in Meyer/Brunson, et al. v. Health Plan of Nevada, Inc. The negligence case was brought against the insurer in the wake of a hepatitis C outbreak in Las Vegas that was traced to colonoscopy clinics owned by Dr. Dipak Desai, now serving a prison term. The resulting $525 million verdict remains the largest verdict in Nevada history.
Defendant Transocean in the Multidistrict Litigation, Oil Spill by the Oil Rig "Deepwater Horizon" in the Eastern District of Louisiana. The negligence case against Transocean arising from the Macondo Well incident on April 20, 2010 was resolved prior to trial.
Plaintiff in Centocor v. Abbott in the Eastern District of Texas. The $1.67 billion result remains the largest patent infringement verdict returned by a jury in U.S. history.
Defendant Oprah Winfrey in Texas Beef Group v. Winfrey in the Northern District of Texas. The jury returned a defense verdict in the libel case.
Plaintiff in the Exxon v. Lloyd's excess coverage case involving the Valdez oil spill. The resulting $250 million verdict was one of the largest in Texas that year.
Defendants, Reliant Energy and four Reliant Energy traders in The United States v. Reliant Energy, et al., indictments arising out of the California Energy Crisis of 2000. The case was resolved prior to trial.
Ms. Trask is a nationally recognized author and lecturer on juror psychology and other trial science topics. She is a member of the American Bar Association, The Bar Association of San Francisco, and the APA Psychology-Law Society. She serves as Trial Consultant Advisor to the Trial Consultant Advisors to the Civil Jury Project at NYU Law School.
She has been a member of the American Society of Trial Consultants since 1994. She served on the board of directors from 2005-2012; as Treasurer, President-Elect and President. Ms. Trask currently serves as the Chair of the ASTC/CJP join working group and liaison to the Civil Jury Project at NYU Law School.
Ms. Trask is an avid fundraiser, previously serving on the board for Raphael House, San Francisco's first family shelter. She has competed in over 125 triathlons, including Ironman New Zealand in 2002.
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Trask, T. & Drescher, L.H. (Spring 2018). Strategies for success at trial: How to change your jury selection preparation timeline and why it matters. The Advocate, Case Planning, 82, 45-47.
Discuss Why Jury Duty Matters." The Jury Expert. May 2016.
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"Women in the Courtroom Today." American Bar Association Litigation Section's second edition of The Woman Advocate, edited by Abbe F. Fletman and Evelyn R. Storch. 2010.
Trask, Tara and Ryan Malphurs. "Don't Poke Scalia! Lessons for Trial Lawyers from the Nation's Highest Court." The Jury Expert. November 2009.
Trask, Tara and Alison K. Bennett. "Making White-Collar Defendants Blue Collar Friendly: Lessons from Recent Trials." In-House Litigator, The American Bar Association Section of Litigation Commercial and Business Litigation Committee on Corporate Counsel. Winter 2009.
Trask, Tara and Linda Petersen. "Jurors' Perceptions in the Economic Decline." The Jury Expert. July 2009.
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"Communicating with Jurors." ABA Annual Meeting. Atlanta, GA. August 2009.
"Juror Attitudes Related to the Economic Crisis." ABA Section of Litigation Annual Conference. Atlanta, GA. April 2009.
"Current Jury Trends." 2008 Bowman and Brooke Firm Retreat. Dearborn, MI. October 2008.
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"Work Life Balance – You Can Have it All." American Bar Association Women in Products Liability CLE Workshop. New Orleans, LA. October 2007.
"Communication with Jurors." Plenary Session, American Bar Association Fall 2007 National Legal Malpractice Conference. Scottsdale, AZ. September 2007.
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"A Different Drummer: Generations in the Workplace." American Bar Association Spring Leadership Meeting. Vancouver, BC. June 2007.
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"Effective Expert Witness Testimony." California CPA's Litigation Section, San Francisco Chapter. San Francisco, CA. July 2002.
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"Voir Dire/Jury Selection." Continuing Legal Education Seminar Strasburger & Price, L.L.P. Houston, TX. November 1997.
"Trial Sciences." Video Presentation. American Bar Association Conference. October 1997.
"Trial Sciences". Dallas Bench Bar Association. Del Lago Resort. Conroe, TX. October 1997.
"Jury Selection." Continuing Legal Education Seminar. Phelps Dunbar, L.L.P. Houston, TX. October 1997.
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Ms. Trask is a nationally recognized author and lecturer on juror psychology and other trial science topics. She is a member of the American Bar Association, The Bar Association of San Francisco, and the APA Psychology-Law Society. She serves as a Trial Consultant Advisor to the Civil Jury Project at NYU Law School.