Defendants claim that the Plaintiff is not entitled to an interim injunction for concealment of facts and material variations deserves to be rejected for the reason even if there has been amendment in the plaint, this Court has to construct the claim on the basis of what is claimed in the patent documents, as has been noted above. Further the Insecticides Registration Committee has no jurisdiction to decide on Patent registration as held in the decision reported as Shogun Organics Ltd. v. Union of India (2013) SCC Online Ker 22792. Finding by the Insecticides Registration Committee being finding of a body which has no effect on the validity of the Patent, mere non-disclosure of the finding of the Insecticides Board prinia facie cannot be held to be material suppression of facts and injunction refused on the said count.
Tahir A.J. and Kumar Chitranshu, Advs.
For Respondents/Defendant: J. Sai Deepak and Avinash K. Sharma, Advs.
Insecticides Registration Committee has no authority to decide infringement of Patents. Plaintiff claim for relief of interim injunction regarding infringement of its three patents and prayer for an order of interim injunction was liable to be allowed. As the novelty of suit patent cannot be overlooked. Therefore the composition of products for registration of herbicidal composition of Plaintiff and Defendant were same. Claims of Plaintiff's suit patents comprise of 5-10 per cent metsulfuron methyl and Defendants 5 per cent weight of metsulfuron methyl.
Plaintiff's suit patents claimed 70-80 per cent by weight of sulfosulfuron and Defendant's product registration consisted of 75 per cent weight of sulfofulfuron. Q.S. filler (precipitated silica) was also noted in Plaintiff's claim besides, 1 per cent weight of silicon defoarmer. Moreover claim of Defendant was that, its product contained polyoxyethyline Sorbitan, which was also there in Plaintiff's suit patent IN 551, fatty acid ester which is missing in Defendant's product is also missing in Plaintiff's suit patent IN 551. Thus, even as per Defendant, only difference between Plaintiff's and Defendant's product was absence of a stabilizer which could not be an essential ingredient. A comparison of claim of Plaintiff's suit patent and Defendant's product revealed that, Defendant's product registration related to suit patent of Plaintiff. It was not the case of Plaintiff and Defendant that, composition was not a stable compound and an addition of.l to 10 per cent weight of stabilizer being added further would not make compound as a different compound not infringing Plaintiff's patent, as all essential ingredients with their requisite composition and percentage were same.
on the basis of what is claimed in the patent documents, as has been noted above.
held to be material suppression of facts and injunction refused on the said count.
Gharda Chemicals, the Plaintiff has made out a strong prima facie case in its favour.
convenience also lies in favour of the Plaintiff.
in its favour pending hearing of the suit.
synergistic herbicidal composition" is both a product and process patent.
grassy as well as broad leaf weeds.
Methyl (5 per cent) WG which is the composition as per the Patents of the Plaintiff.
both grassy as well as broad leaf weeds. The claim of the Defendant that its product is different for the reason it contains sorbitan ester and HMX/ammonium sulphate does not make a difference for the reason the two are minor ingredients and their absence do not make any difference. The Defendants claim that the Plaintiff is not the inventor of the suit patent but Dr. C.P. Singh whose publication is a prior art deserves to be rejected for the reason Dr. C.P. Singh only suggested that Metsulfuron and Sulfosulfuron be used one after another and not as a combination whereas Plaintiff's inventions use the two compounds synergistically. Further the findings of Dr. C.P. Singh are entirely different from the inventions claimed in the suit Patents IN 130, IN 551 and IN 225. Dr. C.P. Singh has never contested the Plaintiff's patents till date. Defendant cannot also claim lack of novelty in view of the prior art US 182 for the reason US 182 did not anticipate suit patent and disclosed composition comprising a singular chemical compound with a surfactant and does not disclose the composition of metsiilfuron and sulfosulfuron together with adjuvants as claimed. A combined reading of US 182, US 301, Annual report of ICAR 2001 as well as report of Dr. Singh does not render the invention of the suit patents obvious.
Raj Parkash v. Mangat Rani Chomilin/ & Ore.1 1LR (1977) II Delhi; Shogun Organics ltd.
v. Union of India (2013) SCC Online Ker 22792; National Development Corporation v.
Appliances Ltd.2 (2009) SCC Online Del 2825; Bristol-Myers Squib Co. and Ors. v. /.D.
No. 292 of 2014; Alphapltarm Pty Ltd. v. Wyetli (2009) FCA 945.
soap defoamer in addition to other defoamers and significantly high amount of wetting agents and dispersing agents. Additionally, the product registration does not contain polyoxyethylene sorbitan fatty acids ester and stabilizing agent. The claim of the Defendant being outside the scope of the suit patents is supported by the finding of a technical body i.e. the Registration Committee of the Central Government Insecticides Board as far back as in 2006 when it was held that Defendant's registration did not cover a composition which was allegedly prepared by a process IN 225. Plaintiff filed an appeal against this decision before the Statutory Authority in the year 2006 itself but did not pursue it. Plaintiffs denial that the appeal related only to the process patent IN 225 deserves to be rejected for the reason the suit relates to the three patents IN 130 being divisional to the process patent IN 225 and IN 551 being a patent of addition. The two product patents i.e. IN 130 and IN 551 do not have any existence outside the process patent IN 225 which also covers the composition. There is no claim by the Plaintiff that the Defendant is copying its process as per claim in 225. Further as noted above, there is no infringement of IN 551. The product covered by Defendants registration is outside the scope of the claims of the Plaintiff's Patents, since several material and essential elements of the said claim (i.e. the stabilizer, absence of tallow soap as defoamer) are missing. In addition even the amount of wetting agents, dispersing agents and suspending agent is significantly higher in the product of the Defendant as compared to IN 551.
patent registrations are liable to be revoked.
Plaintiff claims that the suit patents protect a herbicidal composition consisting of ?
does not claim exclusivity over the combinations of sulfosulfuron and metsulfuror.
methyl but on the combination of the active ingredients together with the excepient?
decisions reported as S.P. Chengalvaraya Naidu v. Jagannatli7 AIR (1994) SC 853; Bishwanatli Prasad Radhey Shy am v. Hindustan Metal Industries* (1979) 2 SCC 511; TenXC Wireless v. Mobile Antenna Technologies CS (OS) No. 1989/2010; TVS Motor Company v. Bajaj Auto (OSA Nos. 91 and 92 of 2008); UCB Farchim SA v. Cipla Ltd. & Os.9 2010 (42)'PTC 425; Warner Jenkinson Co. v. Hilton Davis 520 U.S. 17 (1997); Jeniric/Pentron Inc. v. Dillion Company (205 F. 3d 1377); F. Hoffman-LA Roche Ltd. v. Cipla Ltd. FAO (OS) 188/2008 and TecXC Wireless v. MoWfc Antenna Technologies CS (OS) No. 1989/2010 and Franz Xaver Huemerv. New Yash Engineers10 AIR 1997 Delhi 79.
(i) Claims define the territory or scope of protection (Section 10(4)(c) of the Patents Act, 1970).
(ii) There is no limit to the number of claims except that after ten claims there is an additional fee per claim (1st Schedule of the Act).
(iii) Claims can be independent or dependent.
(iv) The broad structure of set of claims is an inverted pyramid with the broadest at the top and the narrowest at the bottom (Manual of Patents Office-Practice and Procedure).
(v) Patent laws of various countries lay down rules for drafting of claims and these rules are used by Courts while interpreting claims.
(vi) One rule is that claims are a single sentence defining an invention or an inventive concept.
(vii) Different claims define different embodiments of same inventive concept.
(viii) The first claim is a parent or mother claim while remaining claims are referred to as subsidiary claims.
(ix) If subsidiary claims contain an independent inventive concept different from the main claim then the Patent Office will insist on the filing of a divisional application.
(x) Subject matter of claims can be product, substances, apparatus or articles; alternatively methods or process for producing said products etc. They may be formulations, mixtures of various substance including recipes. Dosage regimes or in some countries methods of use or treatment may also be claimed.
(xi) Where claims are 'dependent' it incorporates by reference 'everything in the parent claim, and adds some further statement, limitations or restrictions'. (Landis on Mechanics of Patent Claim Drafting).
(xiii) For someone wishing to invalidate a Patent the said person must invalidate each claim separately and independently as it is quite likely that some claims may be valid even while some are invalid.
(xiv) At the beginning of an infringement action the Courts in the United States conduct what is known as a 'Markman hearing' to define the scope of the claims or to throw light on certain ambiguous terms used in the claims. Although this is not technically done in India but functionally most Judges will resort to a similar exercise in trying to understand the scope and meaning of the claims including its terms.
claims asserted to be infringed.
Of these terms some are open ended, such as 'comprising' which means that if the claim contains three elements A', 'B' and 'C' it would still be an infringement for someone to add a fourth element 'D'.
Further some terms are close ended such as 'consisting of, i.e. in a claim of three elements, A ', 'B' and 'C' a Defendant would infringe if he has all three elements. In case the Defendant adds a fourth element 'D' he would escape infringement.
by another application with different claims and different priority dates, then if they were consolidated or cognate with another application, each claim would retain the original priority date [Section 11(1)].
laid down by the Division Bench in F. Hoffmann-La Roclie Ltd. (supra).
(k) Conditioning the resulting granules obtained in step (j), by passing the granules through an air chamber to get chemically stable synergistic herbicidal composition.
wherein Polyoxyethylene Sorbitan Fatty Acid Ester is Sorbitan Monooleate.
precipitated silica 60-70 per cent w/w of the total inert filler.
the Claims 1 to 8, wherein the stabilizer is hexamethylene tetramine.
of the Claims 1 to 9, wherein the defoamer is Silicon Oil Derivative.
the Claims 1 to 10, wherein the defoamer is Rhodorsil 426-R.
A chemically stable synergistic herbicidal composition substantially as herein described and illustrated with reference to the text and the examples.
A stable synergistic herbicidal composition, the composition comprising 5 to 10 per cent by weight of metsulfuron methyl, 70 to 80 per cent by weight of sulfosulfuron, 1 to 25 per cent w/w of inert fillers, 0.1 to 10 per cent w/w of a stabilizer, 0.1 to 1 per cent w/w of a defoamer, 0.1 to 5 per cent w/w of wetting and 0.10 per cent of dispersing and suspending agents.
The herbicidal composition as claimed in claim 1, wherein the said stabilizer is hexamethylene tetramine.
selected from tallow soap, silicon oil derivative or a mixture thereof.
by weight of composition, sulfosulfuron active content about 75 per cent by weight of composition, 1 to 5 per cent w/w of inert fillers or a blend thereof, about 6.6 per cent w/w of a dispersant and about 0.2 per cent w/w of a defoamer.
cent of lignosulfonate and about 4.0 per cent of potassium polycarboxylate.
ammonium sulphate, precipitated silica or a mixture thereof.
and about 4.2 per cent of 3EO alkyl (Cp-Cn) ether sulfate.
about 0.1 per cent of a-alkyl (C10-C16)-u- hydroxypoly (oxyethylene) mixture.
75 per cent by weight of sulfosulfuron a.i.
(h) 0.1 per cent by weight of silicone defoamer (i) q.s. of filler (precipitated silica).
of the Plaintiff and Defendant are same.
metsulfuron methyl and the Defendants 5 per cent weight of metsulfuron methyl.
Defendant's product registration consists of 75 per cent weight of sulfofulfuron.
is also missing in the Plaintiff's suit patent IN 551.
be revoked under Section 64 shall be available as a ground for defence.
@ 25 gm a.i. ha"1.
maximum yield of wheat 4938 kg ha"1.
Table I: Effect of Sulfosulfuron alone and its combination with Metsulfuron on wheat and Associated weeds, winter 2001-2002.
Sulfosulfuron when used sequentially with metsulfuron offers maximum grain yield followed by Sulfosulfuron solo, Sulfosulfuron mixed with metsulfuron and metsulfuron solo.
mixed with metsulfuron and metsulfuron solo.
In particular, combination with fenoxaprop, fenoxaprop-P, isoproturon, diclofop, clodinafop, mixtures of clodinafop and cloquintocet, chlortoluron, methabenzthiazuron, imazemethabenz, tralkoxydim, difenzoquat, flamprop, flamprop-M, pendimethalin, mecoprop, mecoprop-P, MCPA, dichlorprop, dichlorprop-P, 2,4-D, dicamba, fluroxypyr, ioxynil, bromoxynil, bifenox, fluoroglycofen, lactofen, fomesafen, oxyfluorfen, ET-751, azoles according to WO 94/08999, F 8426, diflufenican, bentazon, metribuzin, metosulam, flupoxam, prosulfocarb, flurtamone, amidosulfuron, metsulfuron tribenuron, thifensulfuron, triasulfuron, chlorsulfuron, sulfonylureas according to WO 94/10154, sulfonylureas according to WO 92/13845, flupyrsulfuron (DPX-KE459), MON 48500, sulfusulfuron (MON37500), glufosinate, glufosinate-P or glyphosate are known.
Step No. 3 To impute to a normal skilled but unimaginative ordinary person skilled in the art what was common general knowledge in the art at the priority date.
Step No. 5 To decide whether those differences, viewed in the knowledge of alleged invention, constituted steps which would have been obvious to the ordinary person skilled in the art and rule out a hideside approach.
IA 9585/2017 is disposed of.


Brand New three bedroom two and half bath Cape Cod on over 7 wooded private acres. Master downstairs with private bath. Two identical bedrooms upstairs that share a large bath. Kitchen with all appliances and island. Conditioned crawl space. Large outdoor shed. Private driveway.


text:
King's Lynn man cleared of teenager's manslaughter
Published: 14:34, 10 March 2020
| Updated: 16:32, 10 March 2020
A South Lynn man has been cleared of manslaughter following a street disturbance in Lynn last summer.
A jury at Norwich Crown Court took less than three hours to find Liam Russell, 32, of Metcalfe Avenue, South Lynn, not guilty of the manslaughter of Reece Hornibrook, 17.
Russell himself showed little emotion as the verdict was read out, but there were cries of "yes" from some of his supporters in the public gallery.
Norwich Crown Court(31247181)
Members of Reece's family broke down in tears at the decision with some walking out of the courtroom altogether. Others were heard to comment "so wrong".
Prior to the verdict being read out, Judge Anthony Bate spoke to those in the public gallery.
He said they had thus far conducted themselves with dignity, and reminded them that, with the possibility of the verdict creating an emotive reaction, they should continue to show this dignity or otherwise leave the courtroom.
The jury of eight men and four women returned a unanimous not guilty verdict after two hours and 39 minutes of deliberation.
Following the decision, investigating officer, Det Insp Lewis Craske, from the Norfolk and Suffolk Major Investigation Team said: "This is a tragic case in which there are no winners.
"The jury have decided that Mr Russell's actions were lawful and that he acted in self-defence and we respect their decision."
Courts Lynn News Reporter

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Stochastic increasing convex ordering Consider $n \geq 2$ and the simplex
\begin{equation}
\Delta=\{(p_1,\cdots,p_n) \in \mathbb{R}^{n} \mid \forall i, p_i \geq 0 \text{ and } \sum_{i=1}^{n}{p_i}=1\}
\end{equation}
Suppose that $\Delta$ is endowed with a (partial) order $\succeq$ such that
\begin{equation*}
p \succeq q \Rightarrow p \succeq \alpha p + (1-\alpha) q \succeq q
\end{equation*}
for all $(p,q) \in \Delta^2, \alpha \in [0,1]$.
Consider four vectors $(p,q,r,t)$ and two scalars $\lambda \in [0,1], \mu \in [0,1]$ such that:

*

*$p \succeq q \succeq r \succeq t$

*$\lambda p + (1-\lambda) t = \mu q + (1-\mu)r$

I am trying to prove that these conditions are sufficient to guarantee that the random vectors $(\lambda:p;(1-\lambda):t)$ and $(\mu:q;(1-\mu):r)$ are ranked according to the stochastic increasing convex order, i.e. that
\begin{equation*}
\lambda V(p) + (1-\lambda) V(t) \geq \mu V(q) + (1-\mu) V(r)
\end{equation*}
for any continuous and convex $v:\Delta \rightarrow \mathbb{R}$ such that $V(p) \geq V(q)$ whenever $p \succeq q$.
The result is obvious when $n=2$ or $q=\alpha p + (1-\alpha) t$ and $r=\beta p + (1-\beta) t$ for some $(\alpha,\beta) \in [0,1]^2$ since these cases boil down to the one-dimensional problem. But I can't find a way to deal with the general case.
Any hint, help or reference would be greatly appreciated. Thank you!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Whether you're a successful business owner or just getting started with an online enterprise, one thing to consider seriously is Search Engine Optimisation.
Get lots more site traffic, gain credibility and attract more business from new customers naturally.
Reduce your advertising & marketing expenses, or utilise your resources more efficiently.
Gain customer loyalty, track and enhance your chances of making a sale.
Fine tune your overall brand strategy.
With any commercial website it's important to get things "Organic Search" friendly, so here are my basic suggestions on how you can start on a successful path to improve SEO.
Realise that SEO is important to achieve business success (online and offline).
The goal is the same as your business – to help create a great user experience.
Getting to know and use the five basic SEO tools is vital.
After being able to easily track your progress, regularly fine tune your work based on the data collected.
Create A Better User Experience.
How do shoppers, influencers and experiencers figure out if they should bother visiting your site at all? The customer journey someone takes though your website present signs people (and bots) look for as they begin inspecting your site. Each new customer walking in the door immediately starts making several split-second micro decisions before deciding whether to step in a little further, or just bounce back to the nearest exit.
It's important to keep in mind that like any regular shopper there are a few things online customers will decide quickly before making any purchasing decision.
Is the business open and ready to serve me?
Does the business sell what I want to buy?
Is the store safe and convenient for me to use?
Do I think this is even worth my time, money or patience?
Am I motivated enough to make a purchasing decision?
How does SEO have anything at all to do with these ideas? Search engines ask very similar questions using algorithms that help to decide where to put your page or product in relation to all the countless other site pages online. Where your site ranks are all up to the techniques used to improve SEO. Bots analyse your website for key indicators and provide that information to complex algorithms that determine each pages places within its internet directory. The more SEO boxes you can tick when these algorithms analyse your site the higher it will appear on their results.
As an owner, the quicker you can get a customer to close the sale the better. Buyers like to feel motivated, knowledgeably confident about what they're doing and also anticipate becoming satisfied customer.
To improve SEO a combination of several steps need to be accomplished which may make it hard to know where to start so using a roadmap like this can be extremely helpful.
The Periodic Table of SEO Success Factors is also a handy chart to refer to as well, (larger image here).
The saying "The customer is always right" might be a bit cliché, but it's also pretty true. Business lives and dies by the satisfied customer. Satisfied customers desire a few simple things that a good website or store should provide them.
Search engines rank pages higher if it decides that the page creates a better overall user experience for their customer. By ranking your page higher than the competition, it decides that by doing so your page might make their customer happier than the others below. When you decide your page is about, take a moment to check it out just like a customer would and look it up.
You can improve SEO on your pages at any time to effect a much more rewarding search result that ranks higher.
There's a wealth of tools to help you improve SEO results, but there are a few you definitely don't want to miss and I highly recommend just starting with these basics.
Yoast SEO. Yoast SEO for WordPress is free, although there is a paid upgrade. With this tool you get the hands down industry standard, most widely used page based meta tag generator on the market. It is as easy as learning how to make toast with a simple red, yellow and green traffic light system you can tweak easily. Most other CMS systems will have very robust applications to manage your websites keyword and meta tag options. The main thing here is to get a tool that will work well with the next three tools.
Google Search Console. You really need this one. GSC webmaster tools, is essential to properly index and manage your websites pages with Google. Bing has a similar system as well. After your site has been "Verified", you announce your presence by keyword with Sitemaps. This lets search engines know you're there and what you would like them to see. Bots will inspect your site and show exactly what people are typing in search to find you. In my opinion, an SEO report without data from Google Search Console is not an SEO report. It is just that important. Bing, Yahoo, and some others, are also important, but start with Google first.
Google Analytics. Google again. Basically this is the big brother of GSC with a lot more bells and whistles. Also totally free … and is great to use with websites that want to sell or promote pretty much anything. Gain insights into your site traffic with bounce rates, demographic analysis, where and when people came, how far they got, and if they have visited before. The ability to analyse the customer and their journey goes on and on with Google Analytics.
Google Page Speed Insights. This tool (and this for mobile devices) tests whether functional basics are being met and then provide help to get your site optimised. While the results seem pretty basic, the path to increasing these scores can be a difficult process and will likely involve using an experienced developer.
This last suggestion is for those who want to make sure they are on the right path, especially if you're starting out in the web design business or if you're a business owner deciding to take online business a little more seriously.
Why the internet is good for your business.
How websites work and why you should have one.
Understanding the basics of how to build your online business strategy.
How to manage resources and save valuable time and money.
Why you should incorporate a long-term marketing plan involving social media.
How to take your business global.
Why start with Google first?
The answer is simply market share.
My final tip to improve SEO is brand development. This is the part where you integrate marketing with data gathered from successful SEO (among other things) to influence and enhance your USP and overall brand.
How does solid branding have anything to do with SEO? There are a few ways people find your website and your business that come down to how we make decisions. Your brand is a clear way for people to identify you, and be able to share their experience with others. SEO is like the digital brick in that mortar. All that squishy stuff that holds everything in place and sets fast is the branding part.
On average, every new consumer has to be exposed five times to a new product or service before making a purchase. Improve SEO with the right branding, and make the most out of those five encounters. It needs to provide a clear and consistent message, track and re-market your brand to visitors, and provide an easy way for visitors to return among other things.
Many businesses choose to employ someone to do SEO work for them. There are several options in finding professional help, but unfortunately, there are also a considerable number of choices that are less than professional. A good SEO company will be trustworthy, transparent, and provide you with complete access and information to exactly what they are doing. My advice is to keep these core principles in mind when deciding to allow anyone to dictate the direction of your brand, and ultimately your business.
Your SEO is important! Let G2 help you and call or contact me today.
Considering G2 for your next SEO project?
Well, yes. It's hard to imagine that a system like Google's was not designed exactly over the last few years to deliver the listings it does today – and it is often filled even in 2018 with content that ranks high likely because of the domain the content is on.
internet viewers, its really really good piece of writing on building up new web site.


Myles Linley was born in Yorkshire in 1967 and studied fine art at Bristol Polytechnic, graduating in 1989. A gifted and intuitive draughtsman, Myles is known for his expressive and dramatic cityscapes and landscapes.
We are pleased to have received some new paintings and drawings from the studio of Myles Linley.


Way to go, Steve Wariner!
I have a confession. Once upon a time, many years ago I went through a country phase. Don't blame me, though, it was the early 90's, the time of Garth Brooks – who personally brought a resurgence of country music. Plus, I happen to come from two people who prefer Willie Nelson to anything the Beatles had to offer. So, it's in my genes and it was inevitable that I would catch it. My time with country music was brief. I stopped listening to it when I realized it made me feel older than my peers.
During my foray into country western I picked up a few favorites. Steve Wariner released an album during this time. If I remember correctly, it was critically acclaimed. I just know I liked the song "Two Teardrops" for its lyrical poetry. I loved the imagery. It is just one cool song. Apparently, I shared this love with my niece Lyn.
Thanks to Lyn's satellite radio she gets a 90's country station. It plays songs I introduced her to when she was just a kid. "Two Teardrops" is one of those songs. After she heard it on the radio, she downloaded onto her mp3 player. "This song reminds me of you," she told me when we were in the car together. She played it on her mp3 player for me. It's always nice when nice things remind people of me. And a relief.
Since I no longer listen to stations that might play this song it had been years since I had heard it.
I told you it is a pretty cool song. After Lyn left, I Googled the song so that I could listen to it again. It reminded me of another song of Mr. Wariner's that was released shortly after Teardrops. "Holes in the Floor of Heaven," was pretty popular song when he released it. Although for some reason, I always want to call it Floors in the Hole of Heaven. I have no idea what that means. It just comes out of my mouth easier.
Holes is a tender song that didn't mean much to me when it was released. There was no depth or connection between the song and me at the time. It was one of those that quickly became over-played and I tired of it quickly. The other night, I decided to listen to it again. I had totally forgotten the story of the song only the gist. Someone died and watched over the singer through the holes in heaven… blah, blah, blah.
I did a little fact check after writing this post. To my surprise I discovered both songs were released in the latter part of the decade. Not the early 90's. Huh. What do you know? I guess my country phase lasted a little longer than I thought.
That night I decided to listen to Holes, by pure coincidence, it happened to be raining. It sure enhanced the mood of the song. Here, listen.
After I listened to it, let's just say, two teardrops were floatin down the river….


text:
Washington Pa. Bios Part 2
Braden and Related Families
More Washington Co. Beers: Hoffman p. 1079 John J. Hoffman, p.
JOHN J. HOFFMAN, a representative, wide-awake successful agriculturist of
Amwell township, was born January 24, 1856, in Washington township, Greene
county, Pennsylvania. His grandfather, George Hoffman, came to Greene county
at an early day, and took up 250 acres of land. He married a Miss Frye, and
they had three sons and four daughters, as  follows:
Peter (deceased), George, Abraham, Mahala (Mrs. McCarl), Sarah
(Mrs. Cameron), Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Eliza Hedley. Mr. Hoffman was a successful
business man, and in his political predilections always upheld the principles
of the Democratic party.
George Hoffman, son of George, was born April 2, 1817, in
Washington township, Green county, Pennsylvania, and received his education
in the common schools. Although his educational opportunities were limited,
he was an earnest Bible student, making himself familiar with all its truths.
He was united in marriage with Susan Stegner, of Greene county, Pennsylvania,
who formerly lived near Philadelphia, and the following children were born to
them: Jane (Mrs. Ross Johns), George, Thomas and John J.
Immediately after his marriage, Mr. Hoffman began farming for
himself, which vocation he followed very successfully, and in connection
engaged to a considerable extent in sheep raising. At one time he had about
1,450 acres of land in his own name, after giving his sons a generous
portion to start them in life. He is not a politician, but has held several
offices of trust in the township. In religious faith, he is a member
of the Baptist Church, and has been one of the most faithful workers in
that body. John J. Hoffman passed his earlier years at home, working on
the farm in summer, and attending the common school during the winter. He
attended the academy at Jefferson, Greene County, one term. On November
16, 1876, he was married to Miss Alice Swart, who was born April 20, 1857,
in Amwell township, this County, a daughter of George and Elizabeth
Swart, and to this union has come one son, George Clarence, born May 8, 1886.
Immediately after their marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman settled on the farm
adjoining his father's in Greene county, Pennsylvania (formerly owned by
Samuel Braden), and remained there until the fall of 1890. They then removed
to the farm of 182 acres in Amwell township, this  county, where they now
reside. Mr. Hoffman is also the owner of 287 acres in Greene county.
He and his family are honored and useful members of the Baptist Church,
and in politics he is a straight Democrat, liberal in his views, and voting
more for principle than for political influence.
Text taken from page 1079 of: Beers, J. H. and Co., Commemorative
Biographical Record of Washington County, Pennsylvania (Chicago: J. H. Beers
& Co., 1893).
Beers:  Martin p. 1019 Morgan Martin, p. 1019
MORGAN MARTIN, a native of West Bethlehem, and now a citizen of
Amwell township, is a descendant of Zephaniah Martin, a blacksmith
and a member of the Presbyterian Church, who came with his
wife and
family from Morris county, New Jersey, about the year 1786. His son, James
Martin (grandfather of our subject), married Anna McMyrtre, in New Jersey.
Securing a patent for 200 acres of land, they located in West Bethlehem
township, this county. They had children born to them as follows:
Thomas  Martin (married Mary Bradbury in 1821, died September, 1851, aged
sixty-five years, leaving three children: John M., residing in Greene county,
Penn.; Thomas, who died in Missouri in February, 1892, and David,
residing in Kansas); Joseph (of whom a sketch is given below); Zephaniah
(a blacksmith, married Belle Hood, to whom were born John and Anna, all
of whom are dead); Jane (married Joseph Dunn died, June 13, 1863, aged
seventy-two); Joseph Dunn (died December 15, 1865, aged seventy-seven,
leaving seven children: Washington (dead ), James, Morgan L., Joseph,
William (dead), Anna and John); Sarah (married David Bowman, who removed
to Ashland county, Ohio, in 1829, where eight children were born, of
whom no recent account is at hand); Elizabeth (married Stephen Jewell in
1822, and removed to Ohio in 1828; they had nine children:
James (deceased), Jonathan and Joseph (reside in Ohio), John Martin
(deceased), Mary A. (deceased), A. J. Jewell (residing in Iowa), Jacob (residing
in Kansas), Patience (deceased), and Sarah J., deceased). Mrs. Elizabeth
Jewell died in 1844. The mother of this large family died in 1800. Mr.
Martin afterward married Katherine Moore, with whom he resided on the farm
until the time of his death in 1827. Joseph Martin (father of our subject)
was born on the farm in West Bethlehem township, March 15, 1790, and spent
his early years attending school in the winter and working on the farm
in the summer. He married Elizabeth Hayden, who died shortly after without
issue. He next married Nancy Iams, of Amwell township, December 27, 1821,
living at Iams' Mills. John Iams, the maternal grandfather of Morgan
Martin, came to Washington county, from Maryland, about 1776, and purchased
of a Mr. Keys the property, formerly known as Iams' Mills (now Bissell P.
O.), which had been previously patented by a Mr. Kelsey. Mr. Iams and his
wife, whose maiden name was Hampson, walked and carried all their worldly
possessions from Maryland to Pennsylvania; but being a miller and millwright,
he prospered, purchased an old mill on the site of the one now owned by Morgan
Martin, and tearing it down erected a new building, where he continued to
follow his vocation the remainder of his life. In addition to the mill
property Mr. Iams owned about 300 acres of land, and was very successful
He died July 4, 1823, leaving the following named children: William Iams
(married Delilah Meek, died April 4, 1869, aged seventy-seven years; she
died September 6, 1876, aged ninety-three years, leaving ten children:
Miller, John H., Elisha, Thomas, Isaac, William, Delilah, Mary, Abraham and
Rachel); John Iams (died April 30, 1846, aged thirty-four years and six months);
Nancy (who married Joseph Martin); Charity (wife of John D. Smith, died
January 19, 1876, aged seventy-seven years). Her husband died March 12,
1876, aged eighty-one years, leaving the following children: Martin, Thomas
(deceased), Amos, John, Joseph, Nathan, William, Freeman, Elizabeth,
Nancy, and Ira (deceased). Sarah, wife of William H. Hathaway, died April
15, 1838, aged thirty-four years and six months. Mary married Moses Smith,
died September 5, 1859, aged fifty- nine years four months and five days.
Moses Smith died September 14, 1848, aged forty-one years ten months and
twenty-eight days. They had children born to them as follows:
John (who died in the army, at the battle of Fair Oaks), Moses, Joseph and
Sarah (Mrs. Huffman).
Joseph Martin owned 280 acres of land. In politics he was a Democrat,
and though not a politician, took an active interest in securing good local
government. He died December 25, 1850, aged sixty years, nine months and
ten days. Mrs. Martin was a member of the Baptist Church, and died in that
faith on January 21, 1879, aged eighty-four years and eleven days. The
record of Joseph and Nancy (Iams) Martin's children is as follows:
Morgan, born October 19, 1823; Elizabeth I., November 24, 1825, died December
13, 1825; John I., February 8, 1828, died November 8, 1892; Joseph, April
2, 1831, died May 13, 1853; Anna, July 23, 1833; and Sarah, February 1,
1836, all of whom were born in West Bethlehem township.
John I. married Elizabeth Barr November 30, 1851, and to them children
were born as follows:
Joseph (deceased), Sarah (Mrs. Keys), A. Jackson, Martha, Samuel and C. W.
Martin, who reside on the farm located by their grandfather in West Bethlehem,
Anna married A. P. VanDyke January 25, 1855. To them were born:
Leroy M., Nancy (Mrs. Swart), Elizabeth (Mrs. Bebout), Kate M., Hannah C.
(Mrs. Allen, deceased), Thomas and Florence A. Van Dyke. Sarah married Neal
Zollars November 7, 1860. They had eight children:
George, Joseph, Nancy (deceased), Ezekiel (deceased), Grant, Kate, Elmira,
and Martha Zollars.
Morgan Martin, son of Joseph and Nancy (Iams) Martin, was born October
19, 1823, and remained on the farm until twenty-seven years of age. About
1850 he began the milling business at Martin's Mills (now Bissell post
office), of which he is postmaster, which business he has ever since followed
with success. On September 18, 1856, he was united in marriage with Anna
Reese, daughter of Thomas and Anna (Sunderland) Reese, of West Bethlehem
township. To Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Martin have been born eight children,
namely: Sanford, born June 18, 1857, married Alice Bigler March 9, 1882,
and died September 5, 1889, at Tacoma, State of Washington; Eliza Jane,
born December 19, 1859, married October 13, 1883, William S. Bigler (she
died August 22, 1887, leaving two children, Israel G., born August 11,
1884, and Estella, born February 11, 1887); William R., born December 28,
1862; Anna, born December 17, 1864; Sarah, born June 8, 1867; Nancy, born
August 12, 1869; Mary Ellen, born September 6, 1872, died December 30,
1885, and Lucinda, born October 10, 1874.
Mr. and Mrs. Morgan Martin, with their family, belong to  the M. E.
Church. Politically he is a Democrat, though not a politician. He commenced
keeping a general store in 1876, and continues to operate both mill and
store with marked success. He built the residence in which he now resides
in 1854, and erected the store in 1880, in which is carried on his mercantile
business and the business of the Bissell post office. The brothers and
sisters of Thomas Reese are:
Jesse, Solomon, William, James, Rachel (Mrs. Fisher), Nancy (Mrs. Egy),
Sally (Mrs. McCormick), and Sena (Mrs. Scott).
The record of the children of Thomas Reese and Anna Sunderland Reese
William Reese (married Matilda Mikesel, and had born to them: James, Henry,
Nancy (Mrs. Miller), Frank, Elsworth, Effie and Ida, the most of whom reside
in Illinois. By his second wife he has two children). Henry Reese (married
Catherine Argo, had born to them Semantha (Mrs. Cole), William, Addie (Mrs.
Routh), Jennie, Lyman, and Oran.
By his second wife he had three children, all residing in  Illinois). Sarah
(married Samuel Braden; their children are named as follows: John Newton
(deceased), Leroy, Flora  (Mrs. Sharp), Mary Ellen (deceased), Martha, Anna
(Mrs. Shrontz), Rebecca (Mrs. Gray), William, Henry, Sarah and Samuel B.
Braden, all residents of this county). Rebecca  (married John Ferrell; their
children are: Elizah, Henry, John S., Jerry, Joseph, A. J., Harvey, Lizzie
(Mrs. Keller), Mary (Mrs. Smith), part of whom reside in Iowa, the rest are
residents of Nebraska). Isabell (married A. J. Grable, and had born to them:
Emerson, Laura, Alvin, Mary, Will, Oscar, Anna, Edward and Lizzie, the
most of whom reside in Kansas). Anna (married Morgan Martin as already
related). Nancy (married Albert Clarke, and to them were born Alice and
William, who reside in Kansas). Mary (married A. J. Garrett, and had born to
them Zadie (Mrs. Woodhead), Nora (Mrs. Glogan), Jackson, Martin R., and Daisy.
They are residents of Kansas). Lucinda (married Cyrus Critchfield, and
to their union was born one son, Sanford Critchfield, who resides at
Denver, Colo.). Thomas Reese married Martha Thomas, and  had born to their
union Anna, John, William, Archibald, Charles and Georgia May, all residents
of Coal Centre, this county.
Text taken from page 1019 of:  Beers, J. H. and Co., Commemorative
Biographical Record of Washington County, Pennsylvania (Chicago: J. H. Beers &
Co., 1893).
Beers: McAdam p. 626
D. J. McAdam, p 626
D. J. McADAM, professor of mathematics in Washington and Jefferson
College, is a native of the Buckeye State, born August 2, 1843, in Moorefield
township, Harrison county, a son of John and Susan (Dunlap) McAdam, worthy
farming people of that township; the latter a daughter of John and Nancy
Dunlap, of Harrison county. They were the parents of children as follows:
Nancy, Eliza and Mary (Mrs. John Compher), deceased; Sarah, Mrs. John Lewis;
Rebecca, Mrs. Samuel Willoughby; George; D. J. and Margaret (Mrs. James
Glasgow). The mother of this family reparted this life in 1849, and for his
second wife Mr. McAdam married, in 1851, Harriet Linn, of Harrison county,
Ohio, by whom there was no issue.
Mr. McAdam died in 1852; he had been a consistent member of the Union
Church from his youth up, and for some years was an elder in the same; politically
he was a straight Democrat, socially a man of public spirit and enterprise,
popular and generally respected.
D. J. McAdam was reared to farm work, his education being had at the
common schools of his native township, where he proved an apt and diligent
scholar and from early life he evinced a strong penchant for study and
literature. After leaving school, he spent one year in Franklin college, and
then entered Washington and Jefferson College, from which he graduated
with honor in 1868. His education being now completed, he assumed the
role of educator, his first school being at Harlem Springs, Carroll Co.,
Ohio, whence, after a year he came to Canonsburg, this county, in which
learned town he remained one year, in the capacity of tutor. He then moved
to Cadiz, Ohio, and entered the office of Lawyer Estep, with whom he
remained one year, at the end of which time he was appointed principal of
the schools of Carrollton, Ohio, his incumbency covering three years; the
public schools at that place had just been  opened, and the work of grading,
by virtue of his position, fell on him. In 1873 our subject accepted the
chair of Latin in Washington and Jefferson College, but at the end of one
year was transferred to the chair of mathematics, in the same college,
which he now fills.
On July 8, 1875, Prof. McAdam was married to Kate, daughter of
Capt. Alexander Wishart, of Washington, Penn., and four children were the
result of this union, as follows:
Alexander (deceased), Dunlap, John and Kate. His wife died May 8, 1882.
Our subject married in May, 1888, Rebecca, daughter of John D. Braden,
and two children have come to further bless their home - Braden and George.
Prof. McAdam, in his political associations, is an ardent Democrat, and
in religion is a member of the First Presbyterian Church of Washington.
Text taken from page 626 of:  Beers, J. H. and Co., Commemorative
Beers: McCorkle p. 1049 John McCorkle, p. 1049
JOHN McCORKLE, (deceased). The subject of this biographical sketch was a
son of Thomas McCorkle, who was born and raised in Adams county, Penn., and
there married Esther Terrell, a resident of the same county. They moved
to Washington county, Penn., in the year 1810, purchasing a large farm
in Cross Creek township. Their family consisted of six children, namely:
Robert (died unmarried), Margaret (Mrs. Thomas Ritchey), John (the subject
of this sketch), Frances (died unmarried), Jane (wife of Charles Phillip) and
Thomas (who married Margaret Welch), are dead. The father followed
farming, and in politics voted the Democratic ticket. He was a ruling elder
of the Associate, now United Presbyterian Church, at West Middletown.
John McCorkle was born June 4, 1803, in Adams county, Penn., and removed when
quite young with his parents to Washington county, where he was reared and
educated. He was first married January 14, 1834, to Mary McCorkle, of
Somerset township, Washington Co., Penn. They had one son, Thomas B.
Her death occurred May 25, 1836, and on May 12, 1842, he chose for his second
wife Mary, daughter of David B. Hay. David was a son of John Hay, who
was born in Scotland, and there married, in 1777, Anna Burns, a near relative
of the famous Scottish poet, Robert Burns. The following children were
born to John and Anna (Burns) Hay: John, Alexander, James, Ephraim and
David B., Jane (Mrs. John McKimman), Anna (Mrs. Thomas Struthers),
Catherine (wife of Robert Braden), Elizabeth (Mrs. James Harper), Mary
(wife of Archibald Harper).
The family emigrated to America, but during the voyage two  sons died
and the ocean was their winding sheet. After arriving in America they first
settled in Lancaster county, Penn. Then the family settled permanently on
Miller's run, in Cecil township, where they lost two more sons in youth,
immediately after their settlement. Mr. Hay was a Democrat, and in religion a
ruling elder of the Seceder Church for many years. David B. Hay was born in
1785 in Lancaster County, Penn., and received his education at his home in
Washington county. He was united in marriage, in early life, with Mary,
daughter of Patrick McCullough. Their children were Anna (Mrs. Henry Donnell),
Mary (wife of John McCorkle), Elizabeth, Jane (Mrs. Robert Scott) and
Hannah (died in infancy). The father followed farming. Politically
he was a Democrat, and served as justice of the peace for several terms.
He was a member of the Associate Reformed Church until his death in 1873, in
his eighty-seventh year. He was preceded to the grave by his wife, who
died in 1865, being then eighty-one years of age.
John and Mary (Hay) McCorkle had no children. He was an active and
progressive citizen. Politically he was a Democrat, and religiously
a ruling elder in the U. P. Church until his death on July 18, 1863. Mrs.
Mary McCorkle, his widow, resides at West Middletown.
Washington Co. Link Page
� 1997 2018


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• Carry out process control analysis on distillation fractions (including GC and physical measurements) and supply production with bulking instructions.
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• Carry out regular calibration and maintenance of the measuring instruments as prescribed by the working practices in the laboratory.
We are looking for someone who has a degree in science-based discipline and wants to work in an environment that celebrates progress, teamwork and dedication. Candidates with significant experience without a degree will also be considered. We want you to love your work and bring that energy to the job every day, no matter what the task. You'll be someone who keeps up to date with the latest technologies and research and is always willing to share their knowledge with colleagues.
We have a pretty impressive benefits package that's designed to look after you and your career during your time with us. With everything from private healthcare and life assurance to holiday buy back and share schemes, we've got you covered.


text:
Artist of the Month: Frederic Church
William O'Connor
Saturday, July 22nd, 2017
-By William O'Connor
Almost ten years ago I moved with my family to live on the Hudson River about 20 miles north of Manhattan. As an artist I was immediately struck by the beauty of the river and came to realize the extensive artistic heritage of the Hudson. This week I was finally able to realize an item on my art wish list and took a trip up the river to visit the historic Olana Estate, the home of 19th century American Master of the Hudson River School Frederic Church (1826-1900).
Many times in the past in this series I have talked about the tumultuous events of the 19th century, Romanticism, The Industrial Revolution and the Victorian era. The social, political and subsequently artistic changes were radical. Most of the posts I have written however have looked at this change from the European perspective. By looking at Church we can see the same changes reflected by the American artist. Church's career encapsulates the most revolutionary generation in American history, stretching from a pre-Civil War agrarian society, to a trans continental superpower in less than 40 years.
Church was born into a traditional monied family in rural Connecticut before steam locomotives began to transform New England. As a young man Church became the pupil of Thomas Cole, a British landscape painter who founded the Hudson River School. Cole's Romantic style (like Friedrich, Martin or Turner -click on link to see those Artist of the Month's) exalted and celebrated in the power of nature over man. The landscape painting became the source by which an artist could pay homage to the beauty of God's creation. Under Cole's tutelage Church adopted this Romantic style.
In 1861 America underwent a violent transformation. The industrial revolution pushed the traditionally agrarian nation to a breaking point as to what kind of country it would be in the future. An expanding, modern world power, or a traditional farming society. The American Civil War separates America's 19th century experience from that of its European counterparts by catapulting the nation into industrial superpower status practically overnight. Less than four years after the end of the war the transcontinental railroad is completed; before the end of the century the United States will double in population (30 million to 60 million) and would add a dozen new stars to its flag. Expansion and growth socially, technologically, societally and of course artistically were transforming the nation at an unimaginable speed.
Church was as transformed by the war as the country. Before the war he had traveled extensively to Europe and South America to study the majestic landscapes, most famously for his painting "The Heart of the Andes" 1859. At ten feet wide it was a work so meticulously detailed that it served as a botanical guide, and so luminous it was presented to the public like a modern day blockbuster film, with audiences queuing to get a look at the famous painting with opera glasses at a railing, as if gazing out a picture window. The sale of paintings like Heart of the Andes and others made Church famous and rich.
Only a few years after the war Church began the Olana estate on the Hudson in the very region where he had studied with Thomas Cole. Church, the Hudson River School and the American Frontier had become a powerful brand. The American vista had become something to claim as America's Manifest Destiny. Whereas in Europe artists were depicting their imperial legacy with Victorian paintings of Roman bath houses and picturesque landscapes of ruins and cathedrals, in America the landscape was its legacy, its panoramic natural splendor was its cathedral bequeathed to a fledgling empire by God. American Nationalism was tied to its landscape with Church and other contemporary artists like Albert Beirstadt painting a bright future written across the sky (literally and figuratively). In his later years Church's artistic output diminished and the Hudson Valley School went out of style sending Church into semi retirement. After his death large landscape paintings fell out of fashion for most of the twentieth century. Today a renaissance of academic 19th century art has renewed interest in The Hudson River School and Frederick Church leaving an artistic legacy uniquely American.
For those artists, and art aficionados, living or visiting the American East Coast and New York City, I highly recommend the artist's trail along the Hudson River, from the Brooklyn Museum, to the Hudson River Museum in Yonkers, up to Storm King Art Center in New Windsor, NY, The Dia Museum in Beacon and up to Olana Mansion in Hudson NY.
Get out there and explore!
Below is a selection of Church paintings as well as a link to the photos of my trip to Olana State Historic Mansion
"The Heart of the Andes" 1859
"Aurora Borealis" 1865
"Niagra Falls, from the American Side" 1867
"Olana" 1870
Artist of the Month, Education, Inspiration, William O'Connor
Posted by William O'Connor | Saturday, July 22nd, 2017
Author/Illustrator of the best selling Dracopedia book series, as well as illustrator of over 3000 illustrations for the gaming and publishing business, William O'Connor's 20 year career has allowed him to work with such companies as: Wizards of the Coast, Impact Books, Blizzard Entertainment, WhiteWolf/CCP, Lucas Films, Activision and many more.A winner of over 30 industry awards for artistic excellence including 6 contributions to Spectrum: The Best in Contemporary Fantasy Art and 8 Chesley nominations, William has taught and lectured around the country about his unique and varied artwork.
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Blackened Oak on July 23, 2017 at 11:02 pm
Church's work was the first work I fell in love with outside of the realm of illustration a couple decades ago now. Shortly thereafter, I also found the work of J.S. Sargent, also at the local library. I'm also a big fan of Thomas Moran, since not only were his landscapes phenomenal, but he played a big part of helping to establish the US National Parks.
William O'Connor on July 24, 2017 at 1:07 am
Moran is excellent, I'll keep it on my list to do. THanks
Phesten Scorpe on July 24, 2017 at 4:06 am
One of my absolute faves.
appicks on July 27, 2017 at 8:26 am
Tayete García Mazariegos on August 2, 2017 at 3:26 pm
I didn't know Church since I visited the Tyssen Museum at Madrid (Spain) where many of his best pieces are displayed. I fell in love with his work. It is astonishing how he can create a mood so well. And I learnt observing in situ his pictures that great artists use anything available to create masterpieces: in a big canvas with a mountain covered by a forest, he made the "texture" of the trees tops with the back of his brush, scrubbing the fresh paint to show the underpainting. From two steps away it looked like he had painted by hand every tree top…
Coffee Tables on Heritage Auctions – Illustration – May 2015Thankyou for the article. Great to see the art closeup!


text:
Quuppa's Beacon-based RTLS Sees Adoption by Health Care and Retail
The company's real-time locating system uses Bluetooth-beacon tags and receivers with integrated antennas to track personnel and assets, determining location within a few centimeters.
By Claire Swedberg
Tags: Asset Tracking, Health Care, Retail
Quuppa, a Finnish technology company, is offering a real-time location system (RTLS) that uses Bluetooth Low Energy (BLE) beacons to determine the location of a person or object to within a few centimeters. The Quuppa Intelligent Locating System achieves this high level of granularity thanks to Quuppa Locators (Bluetooth transceivers with integrated antennas), deployed to receive a beacon's signal and measure its angle of arrival. The company says its Intelligent Locating System enables its partners to build low-cost solutions that provide real-time location data.
ThinkINside, a technology startup based in Italy and California, is using the technology as part of its indoor location analytics solution, known as RetailerIN. The solution has been tested in pilots during the past year by several retailers—mostly grocery stores—in Italy, other parts of Europe and the United States, says Iacopo Carreras, ThinkINside's CEO. The RetailerIN solution is intended to provide retailers with data and analytics regarding how customers interact with the products in their store before making purchases. The system consists of Quuppa's High Accuracy Indoor Positioning (HAIP) tags attached to shopping carts, baskets or the products themselves, as well as Quuppa Locators installed in a store's ceiling, Quuppa Positioning Engine (QPE) software to calculate location and the RetailerIN cloud-based software to manage and view the resulting data.
The Quuppa LD-6T High Accuracy Indoor Positioning (HAIP) tag
General Sensing, a health-care technology firm based in Cambridge, Mass., is building Quuppa location technology into its MedSense solution. MedSense is a family of sensor-based solutions that provide real-time data and analytics to improve health-care delivery, according to Jonathan Gips, the company's CEO. For instance, MedSense Clear is a hand-hygiene compliance system that has been deployed throughout the United Kingdom, Hong Kong and the Middle East.
"Through our work on hand-hygiene compliance, we discovered that there is a need for better and more timely information about a multitude of care delivery processes," Gips says, adding that the company also uses Quuppa technology in its MedSense Look product for tracking the movements of patients within a health-care facility. "MedSense Look, our follow-on product based on Quuppa technology, is designed to quantify patient and provider flows." MedSense, he says, allows users to identify and address bottlenecks and other inefficiencies, in real time or offline, in order to ensure that care is being delivered according to best practices.
Quuppa cofounder Fabio Belloni
"Care delivery is dynamic with a diversity of activities happening in close quarters," Gips says. Traditional beacon-based tracking solutions wouldn't be able to provide location data that was sufficiently granular, he notes, adding that health-care systems are increasingly leveraging consumer devices like smartphones, tablets and wearables to rethink and augment how they deliver care. "We see this combination of high accuracy and consumer device compatibility as a major advantage," he states, "as compared to the other RTLS systems on the market."
Quuppa was launched three years ago as a spinoff when Nokia researchers formed their own company to further the research and development of a location-based technology, explains Fabio Belloni, one of Quuppa's cofounders and also its chief customer officer. Although the solution employs BLE beacon technology, it does not operate the same way in which traditional beacon solutions do. The HAIP tags or Bluetooth-enabled phones are set to transmit their own identifiers, with a Quuppa Locator receiving that transmission.
Neha Mallik 2015-11-23 02:04:04 PM
Very informative post. It is true that beacon based systems today are being used across diverse domains from retail to healthcare. While beacons enable seamless and efficient solutions, the real value of iBeacon technology is the data that it helps gather. For example, in the retail sector, beacons help gather valuable data around important metrics like store footfalls, in-store heat maps and dwell times. You can read about key metrics that can be tracked with beacons in the following blog - http://blog.beaconstac.com/2015/05/beacon-analytics-in-retail-4-essential-metrics-for-retailers/
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text:
// Copyright (c) Microsoft Corporation.
// Licensed under the MIT License.

using Microsoft.AspNetCore.Http;
using System;
using System.Threading.Tasks;
using System.Net.Http;
using System.Net;
using FranceConnect.DataProvider.Models;
using System.Text;
using System.Text.Json;

namespace FranceConnect.DataProvider.Middleware
{
    public class DataProviderMiddleware
    {
        private readonly RequestDelegate _next;

        public DataProviderMiddleware(RequestDelegate next, DataProviderOptions options)
        {
            if (next == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(next));
            }

            if (options == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(options));
            }

            if (options.ChecktokenEndpoint == null)
            {
                throw new ArgumentNullException(nameof(options.ChecktokenEndpoint));
            }

            _next = next;
            Options = options;
        }

        public DataProviderOptions Options { get; set; }

        public async Task Invoke(HttpContext context)
        {
            if (!context.Request.Path.Value.StartsWith("/api"))
            {
                await _next(context);
                return;
            }

            string authorization = context.Request.Headers["Authorization"];
            string token = string.Empty;

            if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(authorization))
            {
                await InvalidAuthorizationHeader(context);
                return;
            }

            if (authorization.StartsWith("Bearer ", StringComparison.OrdinalIgnoreCase))
            {
                token = authorization.Substring("Bearer ".Length).Trim();
            }

            if (string.IsNullOrEmpty(token))
            {
                await AccessTokenNotFound(context);
                return;
            }

            var client = new HttpClient();
            var httpContent = new
            {
                token = token
            };
            var response = await client.PostAsync(Options.ChecktokenEndpoint, new StringContent(JsonSerializer.Serialize(httpContent), Encoding.UTF8, "application/json"));
            if (response.IsSuccessStatusCode)
            {
                var json = response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result;
                var checktokenResponse = JsonSerializer.Deserialize<ChecktokenResponse>(json, new JsonSerializerOptions { PropertyNameCaseInsensitive = true });
                context.Items["scope"] = checktokenResponse.Scope;
                context.Items["email"] = checktokenResponse.Identity.Email;
            }
            else
            {
                await SendFranceConnectError(context, response.StatusCode, response.Content.ReadAsStringAsync().Result);
                return;
            }
            if (!context.Response.HasStarted)
            {
                await _next(context);
            }
        }

        #region Helpers

        private static async Task InvalidAuthorizationHeader(HttpContext context)
        {
            await SendError(context, HttpStatusCode.BadRequest, new Error
            {
                error = "invalid_request",
                message = "The request does not contain authorization header"
            });
        }

        private static async Task AccessTokenNotFound(HttpContext context)
        {
            await SendError(context, HttpStatusCode.Unauthorized, new Error
            {
                error = "invalid_token",
                message = "Access token not found"
            });
        }

        private static async Task SendError(HttpContext context, HttpStatusCode statusCode, Error error)
        {
            context.Response.StatusCode = (int)statusCode;
            context.Response.ContentType = "application/json";
            await context.Response.WriteAsync(JsonSerializer.Serialize(error));
        }

        private static async Task SendFranceConnectError(HttpContext context, HttpStatusCode statusCode, string error)
        {
            context.Response.StatusCode = (int)statusCode;
            context.Response.ContentType = "application/json";
            await context.Response.WriteAsync(error);
        }

        #endregion
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Home > News > Future of Penarth community landmark to be discussed
Future of Penarth community landmark to be discussed
Alex Seabrook
Side of St Paul's, Penarth
THE future of St Paul's Church in Penarth will be discussed at a council meeting tomorrow, November 8.
Newydd Housing Association wants to convert the building into 15 flats with a 300 square metre community space but some residents are concerned this is not enough for what used to be Penarth Community Centre, home to the town's Boxing Club and Gymnastics Club.
The developers will present the results of its public consultation into plans for the building which has lain empty since it was closed in 2011 for health and safety reasons.
The meeting of the Democratic Services Committee will begin at 7.10pm in the Council Chamber in West House on Stanwell Road.
Three members of the St Paul's Community Group will also give three-minute presentations each to explain why they are against the plans for the Arcot Street church.
Front of St Paul's, Penarth
More than 50 residents attended the meeting at Penarth Ex-Servicemen's Club on October 25 when the group was formed.
They believe the alocated community space has been squeezed to a minimum and that the four proposed parking spaces will not be enough.
Liam Oborne, a member of the group, said: "The (planned) community space is a little box with four walls."
Sarah Sweeney, another member, said the group was not anti social-housing and that the chief executive of Newydd, Paul Roberts, had met the group and been "very respectful and responsive".
"Newydd simply haven't received enough information about the history and background of St Paul's," she said.
Ms Sweeney said there was a conflict of interest as council leader and committee chairman Mike Cuddy is a "share member" of Newydd, according to his register of interests on the council's website.
But Coun Cuddy said that was "just how social landlord structures work".
"Both tenants and board members hold shares. I don't earn any money and it doesn't present a conflict of interest," he said.
Newydd Housing Association, established in 1974, provides nearly 3,000 affordable homes in Mid and South Wales. It declined to give any further information about the presentation.
Floor plan of St Paul's, Penarth
Newydd, penarth, st paul's
Murderer of "defenceless" baby daughter gets 18 years
Cathays pupils and OAPs retrace lives of fallen soldiers
Parking charges planned for Penarth Esplanade and Barry Island
Crafty plan to crowd-fund new bar pays off in Penarth
Myths, sausages and cyclists at Penarth Winter Festival
Covering Penarth. MA News Journalism, BA Politics and German, Cardiff University. Originally from Devon.


Kenco slashes travel costs, sustains collaborations between dispersed employees.
Kenco is an award-winning third-party logistics provider with headquarters in Chattanooga, TN that provides customers with a wide range of services including warehousing, supply chain management, transportation and material handling. As an innovative company in a highly competitive field, Kenco is constantly incorporating new technologies and processes to better serve customers while improving its profitability.
While Kenco places considerable value on integrating its operations, initiating and sustaining collaborations across a large, widely dispersed workforce (over 5,000 employees across 90 locations) created significant cost and time burdens due to travel requirements. Searching for a technological solution, the company experimented with using traditional video conferencing tools such as Skype and FaceTime instead of on-site visits; however, these tools failed to reduce its heavy reliance on travel.
During the consideration process, the Kenco team evaluated approximately 20 telepresence solutions, seeking a technology that would reduce scheduling challenges by allowing a single user to easily initiate remote interactions. The company narrowed its search to two products that were appropriate for its needs, choosing Beam because of its superior value proposition. Unlike the nearest competitor, Beam offered integrated audio and visual components, while its taller stature, greater stability, wide-angle cameras, and more rugged construction promoted safer and more reliable operation in the warehouse environment.
"...I've been able to carry on conversations as though they were there in person..."
Seeking to minimize costs while optimizing internal integration, Kenco purchased several Beams from Suitable Technologies, placing them in its corporate offices as well as in multiple warehouse locations around the country. The company's employees adopted the new technology enthusiastically (even giving some devices affectionate nicknames), especially valuing the one-click presence via the Beam App, as well as the dynamic, natural quality of the remote interactions. Deploying Beam in warehouse locations has proved particularly useful to Kenco. Remote safety and security personnel can resolve on-the-ground technical issues, while employees-in-training are able to learn at the side of experts. In addition, the device's 2 mph top speed permits in-depth tours and thorough oversight of even the largest facilities, while the 8-hour battery life easily accommodates a full day of driving and meetings with associates.
Beam's ROI for Kenco was prompt. After only a few months, the savings on travel paid for several devices. Moreover, Beam's novel combination of immersive interaction and unconstrained mobility has supported a variety of meaningful collaborations across distances, allowing Kenco to significantly reduce regular in-person visits to warehouse facilities by executives, safety teams and troubleshooting experts.
In addition, Kenco has provided customers with access to its Beams, realizing unexpected benefits. By permitting customers to "beam in" to warehouses, the company can address questions proactively, facilitate in-depth product inspections, and provide visual evidence of complex logistical issues, while reinforcing its commitment to collaboration and transparency.


text:
Q: How to send Page View Event to Google Tag Manager in Angular Until now, I was using Google Analytics directly and I was firing Page View Event manually with JavaScript from app.component.ts, like this:
declare var gtag: Function;
...
constructor(private router: Router) {
  const navEndEvents = this.router.events.pipe(
    filter((event) => event instanceof NavigationEnd)
  );
  navEndEvents.subscribe((event: NavigationEnd) => {
    gtag('config', 'xxx', {
    page_path: event.urlAfterRedirects,
    page_title: event.urlAfterRedirects
    });
  })
}

Now, I want to use Google Analytics through Google Tag Manager, and not directly. How should I send Page View Event now?

A: I was able to do it with angular-google-tag-manager package. Once you install and configure package, you can send whatever event to GTM really easy. Refactor for Page View Event in app.component.ts looks like this:
import { GoogleTagManagerService } from 'angular-google-tag-manager';

constructor(private router: Router, private gtmService: GoogleTagManagerService) {
  const navEndEvents = this.router.events.pipe(
    filter((event) => event instanceof NavigationEnd)
  );
  navEndEvents.subscribe((event: NavigationEnd) => {
    this.gtmService.pushTag({ event: 'page', pageName: event.urlAfterRedirects });
  });
}


The Reading Area Firefighters Museum is committed to the preservation of the 1876 built structure at South 5th and Laurel Streets. This includes firefighting memorabilia, antique furnishings, and the John Wanamaker designed "best room". The museum serves as a permanent facility for the public exhibition and the safe storage of items related to the history of firefighting in the Reading area.


text:
Q: How many pairs $(x,y)$ such that $x+y=n$ have an $x$ or $y$ divisible by 3 but $x$ and $y$ are not equal to 3? Let the set $S_{n}$ = {$(x,y):x,y \in \mathbb{O}$} such that $x+y=n$ where $\mathbb{O}$ is set of odd integers > 1.
Let us define the function $f(n) = |S_{n}|$ that counts the number of pairs in $S_{n}$.
Examples:  $S_{10} =\{(3,7),(5,5),(7,3)\}$ and $f(10) = 3$.
$S_{14} = \{(3,11), (5,9), (7,7), (9,5),(11,3)\}$ and $f(14) = 5$
$S_{32} = \{(3,29), (5,27), (7,25), (9,23), (11,21), (13,19), (15,17), (17,15), (19,13), (21,11), (23,9), (25,7), (27,5), (29,3)\}$
and $f(32) = 14$
It turns out that $f(n) = ((n/2) - 2)$.
Let us define another function $g(n)$ that counts the number of pairs $(x,y)$ such that either $x$ or $y$ is divisible by 3, but $x \neq 3$ and $y\neq 3$.
Example: $g(32) = 8$ because there are 8 pairs where $x$ or $y$ is divisible by 3 but not equal to 3.
They are (5,27), (9,23), (11,21), (15,17), (17,15), (21,11), (23,9) and (27,5).
There are two cases: Case 1, $n$ is divisible by 3 and case 2, $n$ is not divisible by 3. Let us only consider case where $n$ is not divisible by 3, since if $n$ is divisible by 3, any pair where $x$ is divisible by 3, $y$ will also be divisible by 3.
What is the formula for $g(n)$ in terms of $f(n)$ for values of $n$ not divisible by 3?
What is the formula for $g(n)$ in terms of $f(n)$ for limit $n \to\infty$?
My guess is that as $n \to \infty$ for $n$ not divisible by 3, the value of $g(n)$ approaches $(2/3)f(n)$.

A: The sum of $2$ multiples of $k$ is also a multiple of $k$. Therefore, if $n$ is not divisible by $3$, we know that the $\left\lfloor \frac{n}{6}\right\rfloor -1$ values of $p$ where $p$ is divisible by $3$ will not overlap any of the $\left\lfloor \frac{n}{6}\right\rfloor -1$ values of $q$ where $q$ is divisible by $3$.
So the formula for $g(n)$ in terms of $n$ for values of $n$ not divisible by $3$ is:
$$g(n)=2\left\lfloor \frac{n}{6}\right\rfloor -2$$
The formula for $g(n)$ in terms of $f(n)$ for values of $n$ not divisible by $3$ is:
$$g(n)=2\left\lfloor \frac{f\left(n\right)+2}{3}\right\rfloor -2$$
Your guess about the limit for $\frac{g(n)}{f\left(n\right)}$ is also right:
$$\frac{g(n)}{f\left(n\right)}=\frac{2\left\lfloor \frac{n}{6}\right\rfloor -2}{\frac{n}{2}-2}=\frac{\frac{n}{3}-2}{\frac{n}{2}-2}=\frac{2n-12}{3n-12}$$
$$\lim_{n\rightarrow\infty}\frac{2n-12}{3n-12}=\frac{2\infty-12}{3\infty-12}=\frac{2\infty}{3\infty}=\frac{2}{3}\left(\frac{\infty}{\infty}\right)=\frac{2}{3}$$


text:
CALIcon17 Speakers
CALIcon17 General Program
Keynote: The Rhythm Experience: Change, Challenge and Opportunity
Keynote: Collaboration and Control: Building the New Collaborative Web
Thursday Night Reception
Things to Do – Phoenix
Getting Around Phoenix
Mark Beekhuizen
Information Technology Director
Mark Beekhuizen joined the S.J. Quinney College of Law as IT Director in 2008, leading the IT team during a period of expansion and reorganization as the college began to evolve through leveraging information technology solutions both local and cloud-based solutions.
My love for IT began as a member of the U.S. Air Force and subsequently as a systems test engineer with the defense and aerospace firm Northrup Grumman. These opportunities help me developed an awareness, skill, and desire to understand the complexity of large scale information systems, and how they support the business processes for which they were designed.
Prior to joining the College of Law, I served as Network Manager for the University of Utah Hospital and later, Director of Information Systems for the University Health Sciences Center.
Cloud Services, Central IT, and Subscription-based Apps: The changing role of Law School IT and the real value-add that IT OPs can provide
Subscribe to our free mailing list for announcements and more!
The 27th Annual CALI Conference, CALIcon17, brings together leading academics, educators, institutional leaders, and technology professionals to discuss the transformation of legal education through technology and innovation. Our theme for 2017 is "The Changing Rhythm of Legal Education", echoing the tough balancing act to meet the growing demands within the legal education industry.
©Copyright © 2017, All Contents Copyright The Center for Computer-Assisted Legal Instruction


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Braves Minor League Recap: Luke Waddell blasts two home runs
It was a successful slate of three games down in the Braves' minor league system.
By Eric Cole@leprekhan Aug 28, 2021, 10:00am EDT
Share All sharing options for: Braves Minor League Recap: Luke Waddell blasts two home runs
Photo by David J. Griffin/Icon Sportswire via Getty Images
It was a very respectable night down in the Braves' farm system as Atlanta's affiliates went a combined 2-1 with Mississippi continuing to be postponed due to a COVID-19 outbreak on their roster. Bryce Elder pitched better than his line would indicate, Rome went wild in extra innings, and Vaughn Grissom keeps doing Vaughn Grissom things. Lets get into the games.
Gwinnett Stripers 0, Nashville Sounds 3
Jason Kipnis, 2B: 2-4, .821 OPS
Orlando Arcia, 2-3, 2B, BB, .877 OPS
Bryce Elder, SP: 6.2 IP, 4 H, 3 ER, 3 BB, 5 K, 3.86 ERA
It was a tough night for Gwinnett as Colin Rea and the rest of the Nashville pitching staff kept the Stripers' offense in check for the entirety of the game with the Stripers falling by a final score of 3-0. While the offense was essentially nonexistent, Bryce Elder pitched much better than his final line looked. For the 12th time this season (out of 20 starts), Elder pitched at least six innings. While he did technically give up three earned runs, two of those runs were in the seventh when he walked a couple of batters with two outs because he was gassed and reliever Chasen Bradford proceeded to immediately come into the game and allow both of those runners to score.
On offense...yeah, not much to say here. Cristian Pache had the night off and the Gwinnett offense combined for five hits in the game with the only extra-base hit being a double that came off the bat of Orlando Arcia. Jason Kipnis and Arcia also had multi-hit games for the Stripers which is good news for them, but bad news when you consider that the rest of the lineup combined for one single.
Mississippi Braves, Pensacola Blue Wahoos - Postponed
Mississippi is still dealing with a COVID outbreak. It remains unclear if it will impact other series beyond this one
Rome Braves 10, Bowling Green Hot Rods 5 - F/10
Michael Harris, CF: 0-1, 2 HBP, .803 OPS
Luke Waddell, 3B: 3-5, 2 HR, 3 RBI, 3 R, .844 OPS
Carlos Martinez, C: 1-5, Grand Slam, 4 RBI, .533 OPS
Jared Shuster, SP: 5.2 IP, 6 H, 3 ER, 1 BB, 7 K, 3.70 ERA
Rome was locked in a tight game for most of this one, but proceeded to rout Bowling Green in extra innings by the final score of 10-5. Jared Shuster got the start on Friday night and there were positives and negatives to take away from his game. He pitched into the sixth inning for the second consecutive start which is good news, but he also gave up three home runs in the game which is less good news. Shuster has given up 10 homers in 58.1 innings this year which is fine considering this is his first season of pro ball, but is also worth keeping an eye on as he advances to higher levels because having a propensity for giving up homers could be a problem. The Rome bullpen could have made this game considerably easier, but Tyler Ferguson and Marrick Crouse each gave up runs in this one.
On offense, for a bit of unfortunate news, Michael Harris was hit by two pitches in the game and was pulled in favor of Shean Michel after three plate appearances in the bottom of the seventh inning. No word yet as to whether there is cause for concern there, but he did play for a couple innings after the second HBP, so it seems probable that he was just getting some swelling or stiffness from getting plunked. Luke Waddell went wild with a pair of home runs as he continues to impress during his High-A debut right out of the draft. Brett Langhorne's solo shot in the top of the ninth inning forced extra innings and in the top of the 10th, Rome loaded the bases for Carlos Martinez who promptly cleared them with a grand slam which capped a six run inning that turned the game decisively in Rome's direction.
Augusta GreenJackets 3, Charleston RiverDogs 1
Vaughn Grissom, DH: 3-4, 2 RBI, .861 OPS
Bryson Horne, 1B: 2-4, RBI, .711 OPS
Joey Estes, SP: 6 IP, 3 H, 1 ER, 0 BB, 3 K, 2.76 ERA
While Augusta had to scratch and claw to get a few runs on the board, the pitching staff led by Joey Estes held down the fort as the GreenJackets emerged victorious by the final score of 3-1. Vaughn Grissom continues to be very impressive and while his .849 OPS for the month of August doesn't quite compare to the over 1.200 mark he posted in July, he has still been quite good. After Grissom's pair of RBI, Augusta's other run was driven in by Bryson Horne who also had a multi-hit game. 2021 draftee Tyle Tolve connected for a double and has his OPS as a pro at .689 in the early goings of his career.
Joey Estes continued to me the model of consistency as he gave up one run in six innings of work. In three of the four months he has pitched this season, he has posted a sub-3 ERA. He has also struck out 126 batters in 98 innings this season which seems pretty good. Alec Barger and Peyton Williams combined to throw three innings of scoreless relief with five strikeouts to secure the win.


Meet in Newent at the Llewall Street Car Park GL18 1AN.
It's opposite the library, behind the co-op and the car park with public loos (closed at night) and recycling where we met last year.
Meet outside the Longford Inn Layby Tewkesbury Road, Gloucester GL2 9BE.
Meeting every evening at 7.30 p.m. Tescos Car Park in Blandford.
Tescos Car Park in Blandford Forum DT11 9PU, turn off the Badger Roundabout on the A354.The patrol routes will vary in length and each patrol will have a leader with a map of the route and all the tel. contacts needed.
Meeting point will be Williton Car Park, Williton Car Park Killick Way, TA4 4QA and the meeting time will be 7:30pm. This will be the meeting time and place for every night until the end of the cull period.
If you arrive late and the patrols have already left, please ring 07492 901 532 to see if there is anything else you can do to help.


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Home : CLA News : Faculty & Staff : Malcolm Keif Award
Graphic Communication Professor Malcolm Keif wins the Hartman and Dennis Support of Education Award
By Sophia Lincoln
Malcolm Keif
Graphic communication Professor Malcolm Keif was awarded this year's Hartman and Dennis Support of Education Award by the Graphic Communications Education Association (GCEA) board of directors.
The GCEA is a collaboration of educators from across the country dedicated to sharing theories, principles, techniques and processes relating to graphic communications and imaging technology.
The award annually recognizes one GCEA member "who has devoted many years of service to the association" and is nationally recognized through contributions and accomplishments in graphic arts teaching, research or service, according to the Award's site.
Keif said that he has been involved in the association for a while, including time spent as an association conference host, association secretary and association president. He was also the lead author on the association's Five-Year Strategic Plan.
"Collaborating with other faculty outside of Cal Poly not only strengthens my teaching at Cal Poly, but helps the graphic communication education field in general," Keif said. "Since we are a tight-knit profession, we all support each other."
"I think of how many senior faculty members from various universities around the country provided mentorship for me as a young professor," he said. "Now that I am in the senior stage of my career, I plan to continue that tradition and help other [graphic communication] professors from Cal Poly and other colleges and universities' strengthen their academic skills."
Keif is grateful for the professional growth that GCEA has helped him achieve, as well as for the recognition of the award.
"So many people have supported me along the way, it seems natural to give back," Keif said. "Serving in a professional organization is a terrific way to give back and my time serving on the board of directors at GCEA was wonderful."
Read the most recent CLA News stories


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Jobs at BH Media Group
BH Media Group Jobs in
Multimedia Marketing Specialist
BH Media Group - Bristol, VA
This part-time position is responsible for marketing outreach/ telemarketing for all of our advertising business lines for BHC and its weeklies. Their primary focus is on setting appointments and developing/ creating interest in our advertising solutions for new business development. We are moving this from a temp agency contract staffer to part-time employee - less than 30-hours per...
Careers at BH Media Group
Jobs in Bristol, VA
BH Media Group Jobs in Bristol, VA
Circulation Manager
BH Media Group - Fredericksburg, VA
Are you a leader and ready for a career change? Are you highly motivated and able to motivate others? The Culpeper Star-Exponent (the local Culpeper newspaper which is part of Berkshire Hathaway Media Group) is seeking a full-time Circulation Manager for the Culpeper Market. The successful candidatefor this salaried position will be responsible for monitoring distribution, develo...
Jobs in Fredericksburg, VA
BH Media Group Jobs in Fredericksburg, VA
Inside Classified Sales Consultant
BH Media Group - Opelika, AL
Inside Classified Sales Consultant Opelika-Auburn News, Opelika, Alabama The Opelika-Auburn News is seeking a confident, motivated, performance-oriented, self-starting sales professional to join our talented sales team. The Opelika-Auburn News is part of Berkshire Hathaway an award-winning, technology driven media organization that owns and operates 69 legacy newspapers ...
Jobs in Opelika, AL
BH Media Group Jobs in Opelika, AL
Warehouse part-time
BH Media Group - Statesville, NC
A Warehouse Worker is responsible for the operations and cleaning of the newspaper cart loading system. Duties include loading and unloading of trucks with newspaper bundles and other products as well as occasional driving for transporting the newspaper bundles or associated products to designated locations. A High School Diploma or G.E.D. and Valid Driver's License is required. The ideal ca...
Jobs in Statesville, NC
BH Media Group Jobs in Statesville, NC
BCS- Digital Content Coordinator
BH Media Group - Bryan, TX
Work with the editor and managing editor to update and coordinate content for our website, manage our social media channels and build our audience. Analyze metrics and data, schedule projects and monitor online trends. Responsibilities could include shooting photos and editing video as well as writing breaking news stories, compiling photo galleries and building and maintaining our digital a...
Jobs in Bryan, TX
BH Media Group Jobs in Bryan, TX
Classified/Customer Account Executive
BH Media Group - Kearney, NE
The Account Executive is responsible for selling and servicing advertising customers.Duties include growing revenue from local retailers, increasing market share, garnering new business and developing active accounts. The successful candidate will be able to handle cold calls, develop and present sales presentations, and close deals with customers as well as maintain long-term relationshi...
Jobs in Kearney, NE
BH Media Group Jobs in Kearney, NE
BH Media Group - Richmond, VA
The Richmond Times-Dispatch is looking for an Overnight Circulation Manager to manage our distribution Centers in the Richmond Area. This candidate is accountable for ensuring that maximum circulation revenue is achieved by achieving sales goals, providing efficient service, seeing that timely distribution and timely collections are made for Media General Operat...
BH Media Group Jobs in Richmond, VA
BH Media Group - Scottsbluff, NE
The Account Executive is responsible for selling and servicing advertising customers. Duties include growing revenue from local retailers, increasing market share, garnering new business and developing active accounts. The successful candidate will be able to handle cold calls, develop and present sales presentations, and close deals with customers as well as maintain long-term relationships...
Jobs in Scottsbluff, NE
BH Media Group Jobs in Scottsbluff, NE
BH Media Group - Bristol, TN
Bristol Herald Courier Production Facility seeks Pressman operate, maintain and monitor the press components to ensure the products being produced meets quality standards. operates reelstands, make paster patterns, loads and unloads newsprint rolls set compensators to properly align pages on the newsprint. assis...
Jobs in Bristol, TN
BH Media Group Jobs in Bristol, TN
BCS PART TIME- COPY EDITOR/PAGE DESIGNER
The Bryan-College Station Eagle is looking for a Part-time copy editor to design news pages. The perfect candidate will be a sharp editor with an eye for detail and a creative page designer who knows when a story deserves special treatment. We want someone who is meticulous about getting things right and presenting pages in a way that grabs readers' attention. Primary responsib...
Part-Time Staff Writer
BH Media Group - Pleasantville, NJ
JOB SUMMARY: Researches and writes entertainment-related news, features, human interest stories and trends for all platforms; develops and cultivates sources and contacts for Atlantic City Weekly and At The Shore magazines by performing the following duties. ESSENTIAL JOB FUNCTIONS: All functions must be performed within establ...
Jobs in Pleasantville, NJ
BH Media Group Jobs in Pleasantville, NJ
Inesrter
BH Media Group - Grand Island, NE
An Inserter will be responsible for feeding pre-printed materials into an insert machine for daily and Sunday publications. They may be called on to operate a hydraulic pallet jack and powered strapping equipment. An Inserter will be responsible for cleaning work area as needed.
Jobs in Grand Island, NE
BH Media Group Jobs in Grand Island, NE
A Pressman sets up the press to produce products based on individual specifications for that shift's product; operates and maintains the press components and controls; quickly grasps a thorough understanding of every component in the press and demonstrates a strong ability to troubleshoot problems; handles the pressure of a deadline-driven environment well; maintains a strong commitment to q...
The Richmond Times-Dispatch is looking for a versatile copy editor who has the traditional skills of the trade — a critical mind, solid command of AP style and top-notch headline-writing abilities — as well as 21st-century digital savvy, such as social media proficiency and SEO skills. Our ideal candidate is a news and culture junkie who can discuss local politics, foreign affairs and what t...
PT Production Worker Nights
BH Media Group - Omaha, NE
Night Part-time Production Worker The Omaha World-Herald has an immediate opening for a Night Part-time Production Worker. This position will work in our fully-automated packing department and will package advertising inserts for the daily and weekend publications. The successful candidate will be willing and able to work the night shift for 5 nights per week with hours between...
Jobs in Omaha, NE
BH Media Group Jobs in Omaha, NE


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Q: Can I save input data from popup.html in localStorage? I am working on pretty simple extension. My popup.html has some radiobuttons, which represent set of predefined options for user. The problem is that logic of my content-script depends upon those options.
So, my question is:
let us assume I would attach a script to 'popup.html' (meeting Chrome CSP) that listens to any change in my radiobuttons selection and as soon as it happens does someting like .localstorage.setItem(key, value)? Would my content-script be able to get this value from local storage at appropriate moment?

A: Naturally, you can do that. Here two examples:
chrome.storage.local.set({'value': theValue}, function() {
    // Notify that we saved.
    message('Settings saved');
});

chrome.storage.local.get('value', function(obj) {
    //Notify that we get the value.
    message('Value is ' + obj.value);
});

Or you can use the sync storage:
chrome.storage.sync.set({'value': theValue}, function() {
    // Notify that we saved.
    message('Settings saved');
});

chrome.storage.sync.get('value', function(obj) {
    //Notify that we get the value.
    message('Value is ' + obj.value);
});

Here is the documentation.
The difference between chrome.storage and window.localStorage, is that you can use window.localStorage on every recent browser. Also on websites. The stored objects will be stored until the user close the browser.
You are building a Chrome extension, so I would recommend you to use the API that was make for that.