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Q: What have you learned from the bugs you helped discover and fix? I liked the core of this question, and wanted to re-ask it in a way that made it less about 'fun' and more about 'What do these past mistakes tell us about how we can write and test software better?'
As an SDET, I'm always looking for anecdotes about new and interesting ways that programs can fail. I've learned a lot from these tales in the past, and would like to get that from the intelligent people in this community as well. I'd be interested in hearing what the issue was, how it was caught, if you think there was anything that could have reasonably done to catch it earlier or to avoid the same issue on later projects, and any other interesting lessons you took away from this bug.  Please only write about bugs you personally were involved with, ideally on a project you worked on (e.g., no "10 years before I was born, this happened and it was FUNNY!" answers).
Please vote up answers that are thought-provoking or could change how you develop or test in some way, so this isn't just 'social fun'.  Try to avoid voting up something just because it was funny.
Edit:  Please also focus on concrete examples of bugs or classes of bugs, not general discussion of what you've generally learned.  They don't have to have been super-difficult or extremely weird, just something that made you go, "huh".

A: OK, here is one thats totally irrelevant to desktop-land, because it applies to embedded micro processors where you need to delve into the gory parts of low level interrupt handlers. That should be enough warning.
I was once on a project where the commercial off the shelf compiler and run-time system had been purchased and was being used for a very large very expensive piece of equipment. Two years of development later, and things were heading to a wrap up.
The only trouble was, the code would run for hours and hours (or minutes), and then fail in the most peculiar manner. Most failures where never the same, and the run-times were not the same either.  It was not a classic "heisenbug" (where observing changes the effect you see). It was just some time-related strange crash.
I was assigned to the team to fix it. For various reasons unrelated I also resigned, and spent the time working out my notice period on trying to resolve this. Mostly this involved single stepping, or attaching a debugger and waiting for a fail - then trying to extract the machine state from the registers to figure out any common cause.
In the meantime there were many theories proposed (all of them completely wrong - but wind-bags liked to talk and suggest things to look at; so long as they did not actually have to do anything).
An actual bug in the s/w that was developed was ruled out - the complete lack of reproducability and a lot of blood and tears led to the conclusion that identical inputs led to different times-before-crash.
After leaving, a 3-man bug-hunting team spent another 5 MONTHS before eventually finding the cause: The commercial run-time system so generously provided had a bug in  the interrupt handler that was the core of the run-time task scheduler. (Yes, it was effectively an RTOS).
If turned out that they had been shipping this for years with the bug in. On this processor, you had to explicitly re-enable interrupts before returning from the handler. Somebody did this, THEN popped the stack, then returned from int. The cure: swap 2 instructions. (pop, then re-enable int, then return).
The lesson from this: It's always good to understand how something works, and spend a little time digging into the guts of things provided as "known working library just use it and don't think".
Since then I've delved a little into the important guts of every embedded environment - processor start up, shut down, interrupt dispatch, you name it. (Even this did not save me years later on another strange one where the processor/ memory interface had a speed mismatch, this took 12 months to track down due to a peculiarity of the processor.)

A: The first one that comes to mind was related to a tiny 10-line function called deep in a collision detection mechanism for a game engine. Programmer after programmer tried to find an elusive collision detection bug, we reviewed all logic and algorithms, we discussed and verified that this was correct. And still we had this bug.
The solution was eventually found: We corrected an one-line comment that described this function as working on a [begin,end> range to what it really did, working on a [first,last] range. We then corrected the assumption made in the few spots using this function.
Lesson learned: I force myself to completely ignore comments when I read code.

A: It has helped me to see that different people make the same mistakes over and over again.  Learning that has helped me to debug issues faster because you start to see the same patterns. It also keeps me from making some of the same mistakes.
The errors I would see the most were related to fence post errors and buffer overruns.  A lot of people learn Java in school and seem to have no concept of a NULL terminator; they take "String" for granted.  I have learned that if they come from a Java background, then you must give pointer/malloc/free lessons.
The other thing I've really learned is to not be afraid of what I call "Jenga" code (spaghetti code).  In the game of Jenga, pieces are taken out of the tower until its so unstable you don't want to touch it.  Some source code becomes this "unstable" tower that nobody wants to touch.  The right thing to do is to learn what it's doing and fix it.

A: I grew up in Michigan, with long cold winters, where everyone slips on the ice.  Maybe I'm just weird, but I happen to not like slipping on ice and falling down.  So I, like everyone there, developed the skill of walking carefully on different types of ice, so automatically that we don't think about it.
The harsh lessons of past bugs are like the times when I fell.  Off-by-one loops, putting the wrong data type on the call stack, screwed up memory management, and all the other bugs that each took hours to solve, were like whacks of the skull onto concrete or a skinned hand, and with each such agony I developed the skill of double-checking certain kinds of code before moving on. Eventually, I came to habitually double check everything.  Such checking is so automatic, it's like driving a car or doing anything I've
done all my life.
These days, half of those lessons don't matter anymore, due to smarter compilers and better languages.  But the other half keep me from wasting time on the same old stupid mistakes, so that I can  in the future waste time on more interesting new kinds of bugs.
It's like when someone says "be careful!" when you set out to do something new, but you don't know exactly what it is you should be watching out for.  The experience of solving a difficult bug teaches you an example of what exactly to be careful of, at least in the land of coding.

A: One lesson I've learned from a number of bugs is that threads should avoid sharing state, as much as possible.  As a corollary, a single thread relying on inversion of control is often significantly more maintainable than multiple threads that can block.  I've run into bugs like:

*

*System eventually crashes on buffer allocation, or buffer release.

*Media decoder task can't easily be killed on EOF detection from input.

*Quickly closing / opening connections to different servers causes crash.

Most of these were fixed by refactoring from blocking code executing in several threads, to an architecture in which the threads were separated according to the state that they needed to work with, and that communicated with each other strictly through message passing.  When new bugs were found in the refactored code, they were almost always much easier to reproduce than the ones we used to have.

A: A while ago, I had some CPU-intensive data manipulation code that would run quickly under certain circumstances but far too slowly under others.  I checked for several different problems and didn't find anything.  I ignored the obvious possibility--that a certain callback was running every time the data was updated--because I had disabled that.
After a while I ran it through a profiler, and to my great surprise I found that the majority of the time was spent in the callback that I was sure I had disabled for this operation!  A bit of quality time with the debugger revealed that, buried within the library I was using, there was a check that, under certain circumstances, would ignore the callback being disabled and fire it anyway!
Once I knew what was happening, it wasn't too hard to code up a workaround.  But I learned that it's important to always verify your assumptions with hard data, and always check the obvious things first, even if you think you know that can't possibly be the problem.

A: There's 3 classes that haunted me in the past, and they're not singular. Each one came in hundreds of varieties or more. This was in C and C++ (I worked in a codebase where the newer parts were implemented in C++ while the older ones were kept in C and dated back to the 80s). I ended up inheriting about 10 million LOC to maintain and improve single-handedly as a result of the lead developer leaving, but the problem was exacerbated in that half the code was shared with another product being modified by another team (who never tested the product I was maintaining). In that case I ended up spending most of my time frantically trying to fix incoming bugs and old ones.
I got pretty fast at it, one time fixing over 200 non-duplicate bug reports in a single week (thoroughly at the root of the problem, not with duct-taped workarounds) while adding new features to the product simultaneously, though I rarely ever slept more than a couple of hours a day back then. I ended up plastering my room with printed diagrams covering every corner of the system and also started writing unit tests. I was hoping with the unit tests that when they failed, the team working on the other product would back out their changes. That was kind of a pipe dream since they ignored them even when they failed, but the unit tests at least alerted me when something new went wrong without waiting for users to report bugs.
There were also hundreds of plugins acquired from third parties whose code I barely understood, since each one was written by someone different. Fortunately I didn't have to maintain them nearly as much since they weren't directly impacted by changes to the other product.
Uninitialized Variables
I hate these so much. If someone wants to really ruin my whole day, just cause an uninitialized variable bug. The reason I despise these so much is that they can be so hard to detect and reproduce (sometimes only doing weird things on one user's machine in our entire user base while the entire team cannot reproduce the same issue) while the measures to prevent them are so ridiculously simple. One time the company flew me to a studio because we couldn't reproduce their issue. I couldn't reproduce it either when I installed debugging tools on the user's machine. So the user generously just let me build and change the source code for hours on his machine with narrowing printf statements to try to investigate where the issue was occurring. About 4am in the morning after everyone left, I finally traced it down, and it was a stupid uninitialized variable again. What a waste of hotel and airplane money just because someone couldn't bother to initialize a variable. On the plus side I got to hang out with the guys at the studio and we got really drunk and had lotsa fun, though I had a terrible hangover on the flight back.
We tended to have a number of uninitialized variables and often new ones coming in as developers made changes, since often a single function in the system spanned 20,000 lines of code or more, and that one function would define all its variables at the top (which were often hundreds of variables). So it was very easy and rather common for someone to accidentally introduce new code that tried to access a variable not yet initialized somewhere towards the upper half of the function. The problem was many times worse on my end as well, since the developers were focusing on the other product so they might introduce a branch in that huge function that properly initializes the variable for the product they maintained, but not for the one I was maintaining. So I got my lion's share of the other team's uninitialized variables.
As for what I learned from fixing hundreds of these bugs, our optimizers aren't dumb. If you do something like this:
int x = 0; // unnecessary initialization
...
x = n;

Many optimizers (MSVC, GCC, ICC) will eliminate the unnecessary initialization to zero. I had to prove this to my colleagues by disassembling code from all the compilers we used while pleading with them to just initialize their damn variables because they were afraid that initializing a plain old integer to zero might be too great of a performance overhead and would rather have a codebase with hundreds of uninitialized variable bugs.
Unfortunately even after I did all that, they still avoided initializing variables at the time they defined them, but at least I got to learn that it's practically free to do against all these compilers.
Emulating Inheritance in C
There's a certain way of emulating inheritance in C which revolves around casting structures with the expectation that they have identical alignment. Example:
struct Base
{
    int x;
    int y;
};

// In some totally distant part of the codebase in a totally
// different source file.
struct Derived
{
    // These fields must be identical to Base (inherited fields, i.e.).
    int x;
    int y;

    // This field is unique to the "subclass".
    float z;
};

While code all over the place freely casts between Base* and Derived*. This code is so, so fragile because the moment someone does something like this:
struct Base
{
    // New member:
    int id;

    int x;
    int y;
};

The whole thing blows up because Derived's fields are no longer identically aligned with Base. I hate these so much. All I can say is that I've learned that I hate people who do this, especially if they do this in a way that leaks beyond the scope of a single source file.
Safety = Determinism
Now I'm not an expert on safety engineering and static analysis and I don't work in mission-critical software so my idea of "safety" might be a bit off, but I tend to equate safety with deterministic behavior -- reproducible bugs -- not "no bugs". So maybe I've become too cynical out of that former experience, but the goal I see is to "cause easily reproducible bugs." If people are going to be making mistakes left and right and we're not going to ever get that perfectly under control, it's still exponentially better to me if the bugs they cause are easily reproduced, since I can rapidly fix a bug that's easy to reproduce.
Complex Control Flow vs. Complex Side Effects
This is a much fuzzier idea of a bug category than the above two, and it's one I've personally tripped on a lot myself. I wasn't the type to introduce basic bugs like uninitialized variables. I've been pretty good at avoiding those types of things that can be easily avoided, and catching things easily reproduced in my tests, as someone at least somewhat interested in safer engineering practices.
But I have definitely caused my share of bugs, and most of them related to the combination of complex control flow (like the control flow you get from cascading event handling) and complex side effects  (like a loop that wants to indirectly modify 10 different things if you trace into all the virtual function calls).
My struggles with writing correct code in a large scale codebase often had to do with state and resource management. It became hard as the complexity grew to reason about the system's state when lots of things were communicating with each other, lots of changes were going on at once in a single "pass" or event-handling loop, and lots of things had to stay synchronized with each other (like a renderer having to stay in sync with all the changes being made to a scene).
So the main thing I've learned and among the most helpful for me personally is to either simplify control flows or simplify side effects and avoid the complex combination of both. I have often found that it's not as hard as it seems to do that even in languages like C if you focus on simplifying one or the other.
I haven't moved all the way to the pure functional realm just yet revolving around immutability (though I've been inching my way there over the years), but the way I see it is that side effects are pretty easy to reason about if the control flow is simple, like this:
for each pixel in image:
    make pixel red

That's pretty easy to reason about, easy to multithread without causing obscure race conditions, because here both the control flow and side effects are dirt simple. But take an event which triggers another event which triggers another which all cause complex side effects with resources that have to keep synchronized states. That's really hard to reason about and, as your memory of how things work gets hazy, you might be really surprised and grossed out when you trace through all the code and realize all the side effects going on. The code  might seem so fragile and delicate and so hard to change in a predictable way at that point. And beyond incurring bugs, that's kind of a design gameover stage where the system has grown more complex than the developers can easily rationalize about anymore until they find a way to simplify it a lot.
So one of the easiest strategies I've found is to just break a single complex pass causing complex side effects into multiple passes that cause simpler side effects. For example, instead of triggering complex side effects directly in the process of preorder n-ary tree traversal (that would be at least a slightly complex control flow), how about gather a list of elements in the tree to affect and then simply loop over them (simple control flow) a second time?
And that might cause efficiency concerns in some cases since you're looping through the same data twice: once during the process of preorder tree traversal to gather a contiguous list, e.g., and then a second loop through the array of elements you gathered where you then cause the side effects. But actually I've often found that doing such a thing leads to greater practical efficiency, because the second loop through the array might be easy to parallelize now that the control flow is so simple and the side effects are much more obvious (at which point it might be obvious that you can parallelize the loop in a thread-safe way). You might even break the second pass through the array into multiple passes, doing three or more passes over the same data but with each pass causing simpler and more homogeneous side effects.
And that's probably the most valuable thing I've learned lately which not only relates to avoiding bugs, but also in creating larger and larger codebases that don't exceed our mind's capacity to reason about their integrity.

A: I've learned you shouldn't put code into production on a Friday afternoon.

A: I've spent much of the last 23 years doing things that involved having to read and comprehend code so I could fix bugs, add features, or port it to another operating system. Here are a few things I've learned...
Write your code for the next poor soul that has to work on it.
In commercial software, unless you're writing a one-time-use throwaway program, somebody, sometime, will have to mess around in your code. If your code is hard to understand, it will make their life much harder, and their opinion of you will be much less kind than, "Wow, this guy must have been really smart to write such obscure code."
A lot of people think code should be self-documenting. I'm cool with that when it's possible, but it's not always. And I figure more information is always better than less, so I often add comments anyway. If comments save you a couple of minutes a few times a day, that can be the difference between making it home on time and having to explain to your spouse why you're staying late at the office again.
When this really hits home is when you are the poor soul having to fix some software you wrote five years before, and you can't figure out what you were doing.
Avoid cleverness. Or if you must be clever, explain it in comments.
I'm writing this while in the middle of fixing a bug in some old code where file names were getting truncated unexpectedly.
The original author could have worked with the file path strings using strcpy() and so on, and everything would have been fine. But for reasons I can only guess at - I suspect they were a misguided attempt at speeding up the code - he's doing some funkadelic stuff with pointers and remembering locations of specific characters and so on. And yes, he probably saved a few microseconds at the beginning of saving... a 27 GB file to a hard drive, which typically takes about 10-20 minutes. Any optimization he got from that cleverness has about as much practical effect on the program execution time as a pebble on the surface of Pluto perturbs the interior of your pancreas.
And, of course, it doesn't work. Actually, it works great as long as the file name is 29 characters or less. But due to the cleverness, at 30 characters, whack! Chopped off filename. Bug. And it could have easily been avoided by simply using standard C library functions.
There are times when you need to write clever code. If you find a performance bottleneck, sometimes clever code is the only way to fix it. But in that case, make sure it really works, and for heaven's sake, add some comments to explain what you did and why. The next poor soul who has to look at it will thank you.
Be human, and humble.
One of my favorite code comments ever was in the GTK+ sources. I can't find it - they may have fixed the underlying problem - but it basically ran, "This code works but it's fragile. So many people have added so many things to this and related routines that nobody really understands how it all works any more. We really ought to rewrite this someday." I think very kindly of those folks.

A: I've found that people who claim that it's a compiler bug always have a bug in THEIR code and it's not the compiler's fault. I'm sure there are exceptions, but the odds that you will see one are infinitesimal.

A: If you allocate a single byte, allocators typically round up to a word or more. A subsequent use of a full word goes undetected. You need memory debuggers like Valgrind to reveal it. Only after you use several words instead of bytes, you get runtime errors.

A: Make sure you can't be reached until a week after the code goes life. That way someone else has to suffer the stress of fixing the critical production problems.
So as soon as the life date is known, book a vacation starting a few days before that date and ending at least a week after it.
Book it to some far away place so it's cheaper for the company to have some other slob solve the problems than to recall you and pay for the long distance airfare for the flight home.
p.s. I've never actually done this myself, but have more than once been the guy who had to solve the problems because the person who should have done it was on vacation.

A: If you're going to set up several different enums, especially if they contain names that are very similar, then be sure to typedef the enum and use the proper named enum types in all your prototypes and variable declarations.
If you assume that using an enum is just like using an int, only you get to use words instead of numbers, then you're using them the wrong way.

A: I learned to actually stop and take a break. Sitting there starting at the computer waiting for the bug to pop out and say "HEY IT'S ME" 99.99999% of the time isn't going to happen (maybe in the future.....le sigh...) but It's best just to get up and do something else. Maybe it will come to you...maybe it won't. But either way coming back on a fresh mind helps alot.


You had to disable mod_python because it was likely still compiled against and loading the system Python 2.4. This would have conficted with mod_wsgi wanting Python 2.7. You were probably lucky the WSGI hello world even worked.
BTW, you should explore use of mod_wsgi daemon mode. It is a better way of doing things and allows you to separately define what user the web application process runs as, thereby avoiding needing to have Apache user able to write to directories, which could be a pain.
Thanks! I noticed that you reply pretty regularly to blog posts, Stack Overflow questions, etc. It seems that you're everywhere and I commend you for how voraciously you support mod_wsgi.
That was my thought as well about mod_python vs. mod_wsgi. One thought I had: is it possible for mod_wsgi to detect that mod_python is loaded and to emit a big fat warning? In this case, it took me a while to realize that mod_python was enabled and I suspect that it had been enabled by default in CentOS 5.5, because I doubt that anyone in my company was using mod_python.
I am stuck with apache and mod_wsgi too. I created a project and use django-rest-framework for a REST api. And I want to use Token based authentication. Credentials are not provided error occurs. I searched on the internet and find a solution with setting "WSGIPassAuthorization On" in httpd.config file. I set it and restarted the server. But nothing changed. I am still getting this error. How can I fix it ??


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When it comes to vehicle theft in Australia, there's both good news and bad news.
The good news is that car theft has been in gradual decline over the last decade, significantly due to improvements in car security technology such as immobilisers in newer model vehicles.
On the flip side, the bad news is that criminals are still getting away with theft in older cars, motorcycles and vehicles.
Either way you look at things, one message is clear: As a driver, you shouldn't be complacent when it comes to protecting your vehicle.
Case in point: Last month a Sydney mother was threatened with a stun gun and carjacked during a routine trip to the grocery store.
On 12 March 2019, the 52-year-old woman, who for privacy reasons can only be referred to as Sandra, was returning to her 2015 Porsche Macan 4WD at the rooftop carpark of Eastgardens Westfield with a trolley full of shopping when a man suddenly appeared and took off with her vehicle.
According to terrifying footage that surfaced of the incident, just before 5pm, Sandra began to pack her shopping bags into her car, at which point a man could be seen pacing back and forth, observing her from behind nearby parked vehicles.
As the woman returned her trolley to a bay not far away and then climbed back into her car, the man jogged towards the luxury 4WD and jumped into the front passenger seat.
He instructed the woman to drive and threatened her with a device believed to be a stun gun.
However, thinking quickly, she then kicked open her driver's side door and immediately rolled onto the concrete to escape her attacker.
The man then sped off in the Porsche – believed to be worth around $70,000 on the used market – leaving the distraught woman to run for help, without her handbag or mobile phone.
The woman was soon aided by members of the public who rushed to her rescue.
With Sandra's phone left behind in the car, officers from Botany Bay Command were rapidly able to track the car's crusades.
The vehicle was eventually traced to nearby Wentworth Avenue in the close suburb of Eastlakes, where the alleged carjacker, revealed to be Steven Krotiris, was arrested coming out of the bushes.
The 42-year-old was then taken into custody.
Mr Krotiris was taken to Mascot Police station where he was charged with aggravated taking a motor vehicle with a person inside.
He was also driving during a disqualification period.
The word carjacking is derived from the word hijacking, in which a person is forcibly removed from an occupied motor vehicle.
Although carjacking has been taking place for many decades, it wasn't until the mid-1980s that the crime caught the attention of media and started to develop in its definition.
The Australian Institute of Criminology advises that the term carjacking is multifaceted and there are variations in understanding what it constitutes.
According to the Australian Institute of Criminology, the term carjacking encompasses a wide range of situations in which vehicles and/or keys to those vehicles are stolen through threats, violence and/or intimidation.
In comparison, media portrayals of the term tend to emphasise notions of violence, and thus draw attention to the injuries that may occur in the process of being carjacked as well as the emotional distress to victims.
When unpacking the criminal offence of carjacking, legislation advises that it is essentially understood as a stealing offence, referred to as "stealing a motor vehicle or vessel with assault or with an occupant on board". It must be noted that this varies from the offence of taking a conveyance without the consent of the owner – also known as joyriding – in that it is more serious.
Given the variations in perceptions of the term, which consider the impact of violence, and range from a crime against a person to a form of property crime, it is often difficult to precisely capture carjacking cases in Australia. As such, it is also difficult to tally its instances.
In Australia, carjacking appears to comprise only a minor proportion of motor vehicle thefts, of which the rates are the lowest they have been since records began in the early 1970s.
That said, the reason carjackings seemed to once rise in popularity is attributed to the fact that car alarm systems and ant-theft devices have considerably advanced. As a result, stealing a car the old-fashioned way has become more difficult thanks to attention-raising car alarms and locking devices in place.
Nowadays, when a criminal needs to steal a car, carrying this out through an unprovoked violent attack that has come out of nowhere is thus less complicated.
In general, carjacking incidents are regularly attributed to organised offenders motivated by financial gain via vehicle disposal. More diverse intentions are sometimes at play too. These include a need for transportation, fraudulent vehicle disposal, and for the objective of committing another crime, such as armed robbery.
What are the Penalties for Car-Jacking in NSW?
In NSW, the offence of carjacking is referred to as a stealing offence.
Stealing is also referred to as larceny, which occurs when you take and carry something that doesn't belong to you away, with the intention of permanently depriving the owner of it, in circumstances the owner gave no consent for you to do this.
Penalties for larceny very depending on the value of the stolen item.
However, car-jacking is when a person steals a motor vehicle (or vessel) and assaults or where a person steals a motor vehicle with an occupant still in the vehicle, pursuant to section 154C(1) Crimes Act 1900 (NSW).
The offence of car-jacking carries a maximum penalty of imprisonment of up to 10-years.
The offence of car-jacking in circumstances of aggravation carries a maximum penalty of up to 14-years imprisonment.
Further to this, it is also considered a standard non-parole period offence. This means that it also carries a standard non-parole period of 3-years imprisonment. A non-parole period is the period a convicted offender is required to spent in jail for before being eligible for release on parole.
The standard non-parole period prescribed under the law is used to help and guide the Courts when a sentencing Judge is considering the appropriate period of non-parole to impose on an offender who falls in the middle of the range of objective seriousness for this kind of offence.
A Judge will assess many factors of a case when determining on what the appropriate sentence should be for an offender of car-jacking. These factors include the value of the vehicle or vessel stolen, extent of injuries caused, and extent of aggression used and/or displayed at the time (Trad v R  NSWCCA 56).
Where a person commits the crime of car-jacking in circumstances of aggravation, the law prescribed a 5-years standard non-parole period to reflect how serious Parliament considers this offence.
During this time there was also a person in the vehicle.
The offender was also in the company of another person.
The common defences to a charge of car-jacking includes, the belief of a right to the vehicle in the sense of a legal entitlement genuinely held; an absence of any intention to permanently deprive the owner at the time; the vehicle was lost property; the vehicle wasn't taken away; or the crime was committed under circumstances of necessity or duress.
We are available 24/7 with criminal defence lawyers in Sydney City, Newcastle, Wollongong and 5 other locations in NSW. Please contact us if you have any questions.
What are the Penalties for Stealing a Car or Vessel in NSW?


We need some kind of system to help connect aspiring writers — writers who for one reason for another operate outside the traditional publishing structure, by choice or necessity — with all the institutional stuff, with all these people who used to have day jobs in publishing and are now freelancers.
Richard Nash is one of our Big Idea speakers at The FutureBook Conference on Friday. Nash is also one of the industry's best-known and most influential voices in innovation, a serial entrepreneur. His projects have included Small Demons, Cursor, Red Lemonade, and the iconic Soft Skull Press.
In this instance, he's speaking to me as a special consultant to Eileen Gittens, ceo of Blurb, a San Francisco-based self-publishing and marketing platform undertaking a remarkable pivot in its stance.
Many of us initially became aware of the new turn for Gittens' nine-year-old company during February's London Author Fair, at which Gittens joined Authoright's Gareth Howard and me onstage to describe her direction of Blurb's sea-change — from a respected producer of family albums and gift books to a new presence today as an enabler of the full range of self-published work. To date, the company has more than 8 million titles in play.
In a move that illustrates Gittens' interest in seeing Blurb authors produce high-quality self-published projects, she has engaged Nash and Molly Barton, formerly of Penguin, the founder of its seminal Book Country reading-reviewing community. Their task has been, in an initial stage, to pinpoint some of the best author-services specialists available.
Gittens calls these specialists her "Dream Team" of collaborators. And she offers the group of some 50 or 60 people — curated by Nash and Barton — free of charge. You can see the lists of these collaborators here, broken down into groups: editorial, art, and design.
That trademark Nash laugh catches up with him on cue, then he points to a very real reason that getting this kind of roster together hasn't happened in this way before: "The hassle," he says, "is that it would be hard to do it on its own because you're a servant of two masters. To get enough supply of designers and editors, you need to corral a bunch of demand. So it's a chicken-and-egg problem.


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PACU Clinical Supervisor, RN - Recovery
Pre-Op RN, Registered Nurse - Recovery (Days)
PATIENT CARE TECH - PACU ( FULL TIME)
NURSING ASST (NON-CERT) - LABOR & DELIVERY ( FULL TIME)
PATIENT CARE TECH - PACU ( PER DIEM)
PACU RN, Registered Nurse - Recovery (Nights)
RN New Grad February 2022 - Operating Room (Full Time)
Full Time Float Pool RN, Registered Nurse - ED / PACU ($49 + diff)
Registered Nurse, RN Medical Surgical Per Diem [PRN]
The George Washington University Hospital (GW Hospital) is a 395-bed tertiary care, academic medical center located in downtown Washington, DC, next to the Foggy Bottom metro. GW Hospital serves a diverse group of patients -- from local residents to our nation's leaders. As an academic medical center, GW Hospital has the resources and clinical expertise necessary to provide specialized, complex care. This expertise includes cardiac, cancer, neurosciences, women's health, trauma, and advanced surgery including robotic and minimally invasive surgery.
GW Hospital is jointly owned and operated by George Washington University and a subsidiary of Universal Health Services, Inc. (UHS), one of the nation's largest healthcare management companies. The GW School of Medicine and Health Sciences (SMHS), adjacent to the hospital, is the 11th oldest medical center in the country and the first in the nation's capital.
The mission of GW Hospital is to provide the highest quality healthcare, advanced medical technology, and world-class service to its patients in an academic medical center dedicated to education and research.
The 6 North unit is a 42 bed multi-specialty area committed to being the innovative leader in Neuroscience, Orthopedic and Trauma services. We transitioned to a new unit on April 29 th 2019, equipped with advanced monitoring devices and perfected with an environment conducive to healing. We continuously strive for excellence and to promote a culture of safety as we care for the Seizure, Joint and Spine, Trauma and neurosurgical patients. We take pride in being a Comprehensive Stroke Unit and a Level 4 Epilepsy unit, the highest levels that can be attained. To complement our units, we are staffed by highly skilled and certified staff that provides seamless care to our patients. We value our employees' opinions and help them lead through competence and team work as our goal is to create an environment whereby we can achieve an optimal workplace so we can better serve our patients.
WHAT YOU WILL DO
Collaborates care across disciplines to ensure competent and compassionate care of seizure, joint and spine, trauma and neurosurgical patients.
Opportunities for education and certification in neurological specific topics.
Works closely with palliative care, acute pain management and case management to ensure patient-centric care which addresses the neurologic patient's unique challenges and needs.
Integrates a patient centered approach involving the patient and family into the plan of care.
Provide safe, competent nursing care for patients in accordance with facility policies, standards, and philosophy.
Opportunity for career advancement with our clinical progression ladder as trauma nurse, triage nurse, preceptor and charge nurse.
Education/Qualification
Graduate of an accredited or NLN-approved RN program.
ACLS, PALS, or NRP (or obtained within three months of employment) in required specialty.
Current state nursing license.
Must successfully pass any pre-employment assessment(s) required by the facility.
Prefer one year full time or three years part time experience in acute care setting.
Effective communication skills, both verbal and written
Effective interpersonal skills
Ability to maintain confidentiality
Ability to adapt to multiple and changing priorities
This opportunity offers the following:
Challenging and rewarding work environment
Growth and Development Opportunities within UHS and its Subsidiaries
One of the nation's largest and most respected hospital companies, Universal Health Services, Inc. (UHS) has built an impressive record of achievement and performance. Steadily growing from a startup to an esteemed Fortune 500 corporation, UHS today has annual revenue nearing $10 billion. In 2017, UHS was recognized as one of the World's Most Admired Companies by Fortune; ranked #276 on the Fortune 500, and listed #275 in Forbes inaugural ranking of America's Top 500 Public Companies.
Our operating philosophy is as effective today as it was 40 years ago: Build or acquire high quality hospitals in rapidly growing markets, invest in the people and equipment needed to allow each facility to thrive, and become the leading healthcare provider in each community we serve.
Headquartered in King of Prussia, PA, UHS has more than 81,000 employees and through its subsidiaries operates more than 320 acute care hospitals, behavioral health facilities and ambulatory centers in the United States, Puerto Rico, the U.S. Virgin Islands and the United Kingdom.
*UHS is a registered trademark of UHS of Delaware, Inc., the management company for Universal Health Services, Inc. and a wholly-owned subsidiary of Universal Health Services, Inc. Universal Health Services, Inc. is a holding company and operates through its subsidiaries including its management company, UHS of Delaware, Inc. All healthcare and management operations are conducted by subsidiaries of Universal Health Services, Inc. To the extent any reference to "UHS or UHS facilities" on this website including any statements, articles or other publications contained herein relates to our healthcare or management operations it is referring to Universal Health Services' subsidiaries including UHS of Delaware. Further, the terms "we," "us," "our" or "the company" in such context similarly refer to the operations of Universal Health Services' subsidiaries including UHS of Delaware. Any employment referenced in this website is not with Universal Health Services, Inc. but solely with one of its subsidiaries including but not limited to UHS of Delaware, Inc.
UHS is not accepting unsolicited assistance from search firms for this employment opportunity. Please, no phone calls or emails. All resumes submitted by search firms to any employee at UHS via-email, the Internet or in any form and/or method without a valid written search agreement in place for this position will be deemed the sole property of UHS. No fee will be paid in the event the candidate is hired by UHS as a result of the referral or through other means.
All UHS subsidiaries are committed to providing an environment of mutual respect where equal employment opportunities are available to all applicants and teammates. UHS subsidiaries are equal opportunity employers and as such, openly support and fully commit to recruitment, selection, placement, promotion and compensation of individuals without regard to race, color, religion, age, sex (including pregnancy, gender identity, and sexual orientation), genetic information, national origin, disability status, protected veteran status or any other characteristic protected by federal, state or local laws.
We believe that diversity and inclusion among our teammates is critical to our success.
At UHS and all our subsidiaries, our Human Resources departments and recruiters are here to help prospective candidates by matching skillset and experience with the best possible career path at UHS and our subsidiaries. We take pride in creating a highly efficient and best in class candidate experience. During the recruitment process, no recruiter or employee will request financial or personal information (Social Security Number, credit card or bank information, etc.) from you via email. The recruiters will not email you from a public webmail client like Hotmail, Gmail, Yahoo Mail, etc. If you are suspicious of a job posting or job-related email mentioning UHS or its subsidiaries, let us know by contacting us at: https://uhs.alertline.com or 1-800-852-3449.
About The George Washington University Hospital
Employees at the George Washington University Hospital are Defining Medicine through their capacity to think, study, research, discover, evaluate, teach, learn, refine and innovate. How will you define medicine? GW Hospital is looking for dedicated professionals living in DC, Maryland, northern Virginia and the surrounding region who share our vision and values. We give our employees with the tools to achieve these goals by providing advanced technological systems, processes and practice; performance improvement and patient safety standards to foster positive patient outcomes; a collaborative practice model; evidence-based nursing practice; and education and development programs to support recruitment and retention. GW Hospital is owned and operated by a subsidiary of Universal Health Services, Inc. (UHS). UHS is one of the largest and most innovative healthcare management companies in the nation.
Connections working at The George Washington University Hospital
https://careers.aspan.org/jobs/16124977/registered-nurse-rn-neuro-trauma-prn

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Most of the major sectors are showing only modest moves, although notable strength is visible among electronic storage stocks. The NYSE Arca Disk Drive Index is currently up by 1 percent, rising to its best intraday level in almost three months.
STEC, Inc. (STEC) is turning in one of the storage sector's best performances, with the producer of solid-state drives currently up by 4 percent after reaching a two-month intraday high. Shares of STEC have recently benefited from takeover rumors.
Considerable strength is also visible among semiconductor stocks, as reflected by the 1.4 percent gain currently being shown by the Philadelphia Semiconductor Index. Communications chip makers Atheros (ATHR) and Broadcom (BRCM) are helping to lead the way higher.
Health insurance, natural gas, and metal stocks are also seeing moderate strength in morning trading, while modest weakness is visible among brokerage and housing stocks.
Shares of Magnum Hunter Resources (MHR) have shown a strong upward move in morning trading, with the oil and gas firm currently up by 4 percent. At its high for the session, Magnum Hunter was at its best intraday level in two months.
The gain by Magnum Hunter comes after Jefferies raised its rating on the company's stock to Buy from Hold with a price target of $4.80.
Abercrombie & Fitch (ANF) is also turning in a strong performance after Argus upgraded its rating on the apparel retailer to Buy from Hold. Shares of Abercrombie & Fitch are currently up by 3.3 percent after reaching a five-month intraday high.
On the other hand, shares of MGM Resorts (MGM) are currently down by 2.7 percent after Hudson Securities downgraded its rating on the casino operator to Hold from Buy. With the loss, MGM Resorts is pulling back off the nearly five-month closing high it set last Friday.
In overseas trading, stock markets across the Asia-Pacific region closed mostly higher on Monday, as traders reacted positively to speculation that the U.S. Federal Reserve will enact additional quantitative easing measures. However, the Japanese markets were closed for a public holiday.
The major European markets are also seeing modest strength on the day. The U.K.'s FTSE 100 Index and the German DAX Index are both up by 0.4 percent, while the French CAC 40 Index is up by 0.3 percent.
The bond markets are closed on the day due to the Columbus Day holiday.


Lined Carton Machine manufactured by us is useful for packaging various sizes and types of cartons. The Lined Carton Machines are manufactured using top quality components and sheet metal parts that add to its performance and life. In addition, the Lined Carton Machine passes strict testing procedures to ensure the best quality in all aspects.


text:
Sheedy gets first start, Lloyd set for debut
Thursday, November 19th 2020
Callum Sheedy will make his first international start for Wales, while Ioan Lloyd is in line for an international debut against Georgia in Saturday's Autumn Nations Cup clash at Parc y Scarlets (5.15pm KO, live on Amazon Prime Sport).
Sheedy made his Wales debut as a second-half substitute against Ireland last week, but is named at fly half by Wayne Pivac in a much-changed Welsh side.
Lloyd's selection completes a rapid rise for the 19-year-old, who only made his professional debut in October 2019.
"Saturday is a huge opportunity for the players and for us as a squad looking ahead to the future and to RWC 2023," said Wales head coach Wayne Pivac.
"As we have said all along, the Autumn Nations Cup is a great platform for us to give opportunities to players, to build depth and experience.
"It's a great honour for the new caps and the players making their first starts, they have trained well and deserve this opportunity to represent their country."
Callum Sheedy
Sheedy named in Wales Six Nations squad
Posted: Wednesday, January 20th 2021
Statement: latest round of Covid-19 testing results
Randall on RugbyPass All Action podcast
Posted: Monday, January 18th 2021
New Bears Leisurewear range on sale now
Posted: Sunday, January 17th 2021


text:
Episode 1 - Setouchi Keijo Training School!!!! Episode 2 - The Hip Toss Brings Us Together!!!! Episode 3 - Vacuum Butt Cannon!!!! Episode 4 - Saisoku Kettei-sen!!!! Episode 5 - Full-Auto Cerberus!!!! Episode 6 - Alluring Kyoto Trip!!!! Episode 7 - Where the Turnips Lead!!!! Episode 8 - The Dramatic East-West War!!!! Episode 9 - Ruler of the Jungle Gym!!!! Episode 10 - The Second East-West War Race!!!! Episode 11 - The Castle of the Final Match!!!! Episode 12 - The Heated Battle's Rear-End!!!!
Kaminashi Nozomi (17) is an exceptional gymnast. So much so that colleges with some of the best gymnastic programs are trying to recruit her. Unfortunately for them, she has other plans. Due to her family being extremely poor, money is everything to her. That's why she wants to step into the world of "Keijo." "Keijo" is a type of gambling sport where girls stand on a small floating platform and compete against one another. The aim is to push the other contestant off of the platform into the water, but they are only allowed to use their butt or breasts to push the others off. Will Nozomi be able to compete in the intense world of "Keijo" and bring wealth and fortune for her family?
Keijo!!!!!!!! – was the biggest surprise of the year 2016 I don't watch many TV series online in action & adventure category, but this one was amazing. If a TV series can manage me to stay hooked on the whole TV series online, that's very impressive.
Easily TV series with the best dialogues ever. I did not know anything about this TV series before, I did not even see a trailer, but I enjoyed it very much in the first place. I still remember the first time I watched Keijo!!!!!!!! online. It was simply an amazing experience that I remember to this day.
It was an emotion explosion for me. I decided not to load the Keijo!!!!!!!! file here you can watch this TV series online for free now.
Director: Hideya Takahashi
Actors: Hondo Kaede, Lynn, M·A·O, Rena Maeda, Saori Oonishi
Networks: Tokyo MX
Keywords:Keijo!!!!!!!! online watch KissAnime Keijo!!!!!!!! watch online watch Keijo!!!!!!!! free online no sign up watch Keijo!!!!!!!! online for free watch Keijo!!!!!!!! online free reddit watch the Keijo!!!!!!!! online free where can i watch Keijo!!!!!!!! online for free
Demon King Daimao
Demon King Daimao follows Akuto Sai as the lead character, who on the day he enters Constant Magic Academy, receives a very unexpected future occupation aptitude test result: "Demon King."…
Nichijou: My Ordinary Life
Follow the adventures of three ordinary girls as they make life's awkward moments a thousand times worse. Along with a colorful bunch of classmates, they learn their most important lessons…
Remake of the hit 1960s television show. In the 21st century, Jeff Tracy, a former astronaut, amasses a colossal fortune and decides that he must use it to benefit others….
Genre: Action & Adventure, Animation, Family
Psycho-Pass is set in a futuristic era in Japan where the Sibyl System, a powerful network of psychometric scanners, actively measures the biometrics of its citizens' minds. The resulting assessment…
Code Monkeys
Set in the early 1980s, Code Monkeys follows the adventures of fictional video game company GameaVision. KissAnime Review: This TV show is one of my favorite animation TV shows last…
Dennou Coil
Dennō Coil, Coil — A Circle of Children, is a Japanese science fiction anime television series depicting a near future where semi-immersive augmented reality technology has just begun to enter…
Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi
Hi Hi Puffy AmiYumi is an American-Japanese animated fantasy-comedy television series from Cartoon Network and TV Tokyo, produced by Renegade Animation and Cartoon Network Studios in Japan. The show was…
In the crime-ridden, mafia-governed city of Ergastulum, Worick and Nicolas are two "handymen" known as "Benriya" who would take any dirty job from either police or mafia — for a…
Genre: Action & Adventure, Animation, Crime, Drama
Blade of the Immortal
Manji is a crass, violent samurai with a special ability: he cannot die. Cursed with immortality by the nun Yobikuni as punishment for his ruthless deeds, he has grown weary…
Salad Fingers is a lonely green man who lives in the middle of nowhere. KissAnime Review: Salad Fingers is the most beautiful TV series of year 2004 Most TV series,…
Since the Edo periods of Japan, gladiator arenas exist in certain areas. In these arenas, wealthy business owners and merchants hire gladiators to fight in unarmed combat where winner takes…
The adventures of a teenage superhero who fights crime in Dakota City. KissAnime Review: I was watching again this week and this TV series is really amazing. I accept that…


We are looking forward to the 2018 U-Pick season!
9090 Morse Rd SW, Pataskala, OH 43062 is our mailing address, but please note the following! The intersection of Morse Rd. and S.R. 310 is the area where customers should look for signage indicating where the apple picking for the day is taking place. Some days we are picking east of S.R. 310 on Morse Rd. and other days we'll be west of S.R. 310 on Morse Rd. Look for directional signage at the intersection for the variety you plan to pick!
The orchard is open the following dates from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m., weather permitting.
Please note the following dates are our best estimate. For the most recent updates call our u-pick hotline, (740)927-1333 (recorded message).
*Length of storage time is based on a refrigerated temperature of 38 degrees.
Sweet, Firm eating apple—a favorite!
Excellent for sauce Non-browning, pick mid Sept.
Popular Sweet, Crisp, Small eating apple Pick mid Sept, Refrigerate to November A customer favorite!
These apples are not available for Pick Your Own.
Honeycrisp lovers generally like this one!
Sign up for The Cider Press newsletter or follow us on Facebook for details and the latest picking information as picking times and days vary depending on availability & weather conditions.
Call Blue Frog Hotline June – early August – 740-817-0191 or 740-927-8559 once the market opens.
Pumpkins – U-Pick Fields are now CLOSED FOR THE 2018 SEASON.
U-Pick pumpkins are now sold out.
R.I.P. Patty Lewis. You will be missed.


Silverhawk is run by experienced general contrators with over 40 years of experience.
We are a builder who is no stanger to the custom market and understands the needs of the client.
We use the highest quality craftsmanship, fine finishes and the highest standards in the residential industry for each home building project.
Silverhawk has built well over 400 luxury homes which gives us the knowledge, expertise and the eye for detail the homeowner expects and deserves.
We always make sure our homes our built to a very high standard. We use our expertise and knowledge to make sure every detail is in place and done correctly.
We make sure that from start to finish that you are taken care of.
Silverhawk Enterprises is committed to luxury home building. Our homes are among the most sought after residences in Utah. The highest quality craftsmanship, fine finishes and the highest standards in the residential industry of each home building and remodeling project. Each home is unique to the individual and to Silverhawk. We strive for perfection in every home we build.
Silverhawk has built over 400 custom homes all over Utah in the last two decades and has completed numerous renovations. This gives us the knowledge, expertise, and the eye for detail that is second to none. Silverhawk is run by experienced general contractors with over 40 years of experience. We are a builder who is no stranger to the custom market and we understand the needs of our clients. We work with you from the design phase to handing you the keys. We have a wonderful track record and our client's referrals mean the world to us.


The classic FEIT Hand Sewn Wool Hiker has been recut for Winter in Black and Dark Brown vegetable-tanned leather. It features a wool shearling lining that ensures your feet remain warm regardless of the weather conditions you face and can be worn with or without socks. The Vibram Gumlight outsole, seamless one piece upper, and gusseted tongue of this boot make it naturally water-resistant.
Echoing elements of the first hiking boots invented in the early 20th century but with modern day, superior natural materials and highly trained craftsmanship, this boot is built to withstand the harshest of winter conditions.


text:
class UserAgent
  module Browsers
    # The user agent utilized by ffmpeg or other projects utilizing libavformat
    class Libavformat < Base
      def self.extend?(agent)
        agent.detect do |useragent|
          useragent.product == "Lavf" || (useragent.product == "NSPlayer" && agent.version == "4.1.0.3856")
        end
      end

      # @return ["libavformat"] To make it easy to pick it out, all of the UAs that Lavf uses have this browser.
      def browser
        "libavformat"
      end

      # @return [nil, Version] If the product is NSPlayer, we don't have a version
      def version
        super unless detect_product("NSPlayer")
      end

      # @return [nil] Lavf doesn't return us anything here
      def os
        nil
      end

      # @return [nil] Lavf doesn't return us anything here
      def platform
        nil
      end
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


How Often do you Give Thanks?
Discussion in 'Off Topic' started by strangemodule, Nov 20, 2009.
Now that Thanksgiving is around the corner (at least for us Americans), I decided I wanted to ask you guys how often you use the "Thanks" option on this forum. Do you only use it sparingly, do you do it with almost every post, or even not at all?
Personally, I tend to use it quite a lot for things that are even remotely helpful.
I was going to thank every post I see on Thanksgiving, but very rarely otherwise.
If I learned something that I needed to know from the post.
To show appriciation for something (like a custom model).
If the poster already said what I was going to say.
Anything I include in a map, something I agree with, anything that helps a lot to me, or just something hilarious.
Anything that literally makes me laugh out loud.
Or anything that teaches me something new. Although admittedly this is not that often.. as i'm pretty experienced with Hammer, and if something does go wrong, i can solve it of my own accord.
When feedback is given to my map.
Anything which is either: useful,makes me luagh,good or helps other people (or me).
Not often enough. Trying to change that.
To be honest, I really dislike "Thanks" or "Reputation" systems on forums.
After a while people come expect these trivial things for any sort of input they provide. Rather than seeing their input put to good use, they get offended cause their forum score didn't increase.
The score mean nothing in the end, and it does nothing but condition a community wrong.
Reputation doesn't serve much purpose if there's no negative reputation, and when it's there it's only good for chasing off absolute idiots.
The thanks system on the other hand doesn't really serve as much of a purpose, there's no way to really deem whether someone's posts are generally good or generally bad without the negative.
So really it's a choice between one that causes boatloads of drama, and one that doesn't really serve a purpose.
Though to answer the topic question, I only really hand it out if someone was helpful, not so much if they say something funny, of course there are exceptions to that.
When somebody helps me, makes me laugh, or gives feedback in a map thread I made.
I use it whenever I would have normally stopped and quoted them saying something along the lines of "Thank you" or "I didn't know that."
So yeah, I thank more people than those who thank me, but it's no biggy because there's a lot that this forum gives to me that I'd like to thank those people for.


text:
Q: Ошибка при запуске программы после публикации vb.net Программируем в vb.net, фреймворк 4. Публикуем программу на общем сервере компании.
Вроде все работает, но у человека не запускается программа, пишет вот такую ошибку:
CLR20r3
01: dfsvc.exe
02: 4.0.30319.1
03: 4ba1e198
04: System.Windows.Forms
05: 4.0.0.0
06: 54d9ba30
07: 13bf

и т.д.
Насколько я понимаю, сам dfsvc контролирует фоновое обновление. Фреймворк у пользователя есть, почему может возникать проблема?

A: Были ошибки в реестре так как пользователь работал в восьмерке на Линуксе. Переустановил фреймворки и поправил реестр - все заработало.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home Fellowships 2016/2017 Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship for Mid-Career Journalists (Fully Funded to Columbia...
2016/2017 Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship for Mid-Career Journalists (Fully Funded to Columbia University)
Application Deadline: September 30, 2016.
The Fellowship program will be held January, 16-21, 2017 at Columbia University in New York City.
The Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship is a unique seminar program for veteran and mid-career journalists who wish to deepen their knowledge of emotional trauma and psychological injury, and improve reporting on violence, conflict and tragedy.
Reporting responsibly and credibly on violence or traumatic events — on street crime and family violence, natural disasters and accidents, war and genocide — is a major challenge. Since 1999 the Dart Center for Journalism and Trauma, a project of the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, has brought together outstanding journalists from around the world to exploring critical issues around news coverage of conflict, trauma and tragedy.
The Ochberg Fellowships are open to outstanding journalists (with at least five years experience) working across all media.
Past Fellows have ranged from small-town and regional general-assignment and crime reporters to war photographers and foreign correspondents for international news organizations. Applicants' work must demonstrate journalistic excellence and a strong track record of covering violence and its impact on individuals, families or communities.
Fellowships are open to print, broadcast and digital reporters, photographers, editors and producers with at least five years of professional journalism experience are eligible to apply.
Approximately half of the Fellows will be based in North America, with the balance drawn from Central and South America, Europe, the Asia Pacific region, Africa and the Middle East.
All fellowship seminars are conducted in English. Fellows must be fluent in spoken English to participate in the program.
The Ochberg Fellowship covers roundtrip travel, lodging, meals and expenses directly related to participation.
The program does not cover travel or health insurance, additional nights of lodging beyond the Fellowship's duration or ground transportation in fellows' home cities.
Fellows attend an intensive weeklong program of seminars held at Columbia University in New York City. Program activities include briefings by prominent interdisciplinary experts in the trauma and mental health fields; conversations with journalist colleagues on issues of ethics, craft and practice, and and a variety of other opportunities for intellectual engagement and peer learning.
Applicants are reviewed by a judging committee comprised of Dart Center staff, Fellowship faculty and past Fellows. Selection is not based on any single factor. Judges' consider a variety of factors, with an emphasis on whether applicants:
demonstrate consistent and thoughtful journalistic engagement with issues of violence, conflict, tragedy and their aftermath;
have demonstrated journalistic excellence and leadership;
will likely benefit personally and professionally from the Fellowship experience and contribute meaningfully to the program.
Other considerations may include geographic and other diversity, and overall group composition.
The judging committee will review applications and select 12 fellows for 2016-2017. Selected fellows will be notified by email in early-November.
Apply Now for the 2016/2017 Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship
Visit the Official Webpage of the 2016/2017 Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship
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https://www.opportunitiesforafricans.com
Connecting Africans to the latest life changing Opportunities around the Globe. [email protected] | [email protected]
The EUI Young African Leaders Programme (YALP) 2023/2024 for mid-career professionals (Fully Funded Training in Florence, Italy, with a grant of € 2,500 per month)
Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program 2023/2024 for Mid-Career Professionals (Fully Funded to the United States )
Echoing Green Fellowship 2023/2024 for emerging Social Entrepreneurs (80,000 USD stipend)
Njie Baldeh août 7, 2016 At 6:01
I am writing and applying to attend the 2016/ 17 Dart Centre ochberg fellowship as a journalist from The Gambia
Njie Baldeh
Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship 2017/2018 for Mid-Career Journalists (Fully Funded to Columbia University) | Opportunities For Africans août 8, 2017 At 10:17
[…] The Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship is a unique seminar program for veteran and mid-career journalists who wish to deepen their knowledge of emotional trauma and psychological injury, and improve reporting on violence, conflict and tragedy. […]
Dart Center Ochberg Fellowship 2019 for Mid-Career Journalists (Fully Funded to Columbia University in New York City,USA) | Opportunities For Africans novembre 20, 2018 At 1:00


text:
Home » News » News Archive - 2011-11 (November 2011)
2011-11-06 Needed now: A News Commons
Submitted by Anonymous on Mon, 11/07/2011 - 04:17
The privileged position held by the media in most democracies exists for one reason; in order to govern themselves, people need access to accurate and timely information on all topics relevant to their governance.
Once that information has been distributed, it is not sufficient for the citizens to passively absorb it as a means of entertainment, or even education. In order for self governance to occur, that information must be acted upon to correct flaws in governance.
We at WL Central have had a goal throughout this year of media scandal and indifference, where the most reputable mainstream outlets in the world have been shown to fall far short of the justly elevated position of media in a democracy. The WLC slogan is News, Analysis and Action, and the name was meant quite literally, as wiki ... leaks ... central. In other words, we wanted a place for a collaborative effort, but a very dynamic, Twitter speed effort, to handle all important information and news (the news we require in order to govern ourselves). We would then take that information, analyze it against what we already know, match that to relevant law etc., and create action to stop corruption. A combination of a new form of crowdsourced news platform and a new forum for citizen government.
Our dream is far bigger than our reality. A News Commons, owned and operated and answering to the people, serving a global audience, requires mass participation and a structure that would enable that. Our hope for the future is as follows:
News should have world updates in real time so someone could click on a topic and get a current world update on the important news, fact checked and sourced. Alternatively, news could be shown by region. What is needed is a source of heavily referenced and reviewed reliable news from reliable sources, strict guidelines, fact checking by others and editing for bias, no first person and no opinions. Editing and mentoring is required, administrators for different regions and topics.
Analysis needs an interactive method to tie everything together and crosslink stories and information. It should act as a resource to find all relevant information on people, corporations and news stories.
Action needs calendars, maps etc., always updated. We currently support action that supports Transparency, Democracy and the Universal Declaration of Human Rights. We support no group which acts against these principles. We suggest this as a guideline in the future as well. Action is also a place to bring lawsuits, draft parliamentary bills, etc. It is our hope that readers, once informed by all of the information available, will act to initiate appropriate corrective action for any corruption found. The News Commons will include the relevant legal authorities, the news and the background material to aid in finding areas requiring corrective action, and we will provide a forum for protests, petitions, legal action and more, based on those findings.
Communication forums are necessary for all sections.
What is required:
To create this dream, an Internet Commons of news, would require a huge collaborative effort. We need coders and website designers, editors, fact checkers, people to delete spam and update calendars, photographers, designers, technicians, and much more. We also need many, many more writers and editors from all over the world. This time we also need donations as we don't seem able to get all of this done in addition to our other activism and day jobs and there are not enough volunteers willing to work for free as we have for the last year. This project may have the new name, The People's Intelligence peopleintel.com We would need a new logo for this name.
While website designers and coders are the most urgent need, new writers are welcome to contribute during transition by submitting their articles to admin@wlcentral.org as always. Volunteers to run sections on specific topics or for certain geographical regions are also welcome now. Please contact admin@wlcentral.org or come to the working pad here to discuss further.
‹ 2011-11-06 Commentary on Jennifer Robinson & Julian Assange's article: Bolt & free speech up 2011-11-06 WikiLeaks Emergency Funding Drive ›
Bella Magnani's recent article
Submitted by little grey rabbit (not verified) on Mon, 11/07/2011 - 09:05.
is an excellent example of what a functioning news commons could achieve. She points out the absence of any significant chromosomal dna on the condom Ms A submitted as evidence. Photo of said item can be seen here
http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2011/02/wikileaks-sweden/
In fact, it seems that Ms A only submitted condom and her complaint when it became clear that the complaint registered by Ms W would not be sufficient for the police to proceed with a charge.
What Ms Magnani does not explore is the fact that Julian Assange, his legal team or his supporters could have got this issue into the media at any point by the simple expedient of mentioning it in one of their numerous media appearances and interviews.
There many reasons why they might be unwilling to do this, perhaps the most wildest explanation is the whole saga is nothing more than a soap opera for public consumption with all participants cooperating to a varying extent.
Anyway, it is only with the existence of a vibrant news commons that these issues can be explored.


Always be wary of e-mail messages that let you know about a large amount of money being debited from your bank account for the payment of items or services and that you need to sign in your account using the website link given to verify whether the charge shall be made or not. Do not believe in every bargain that you discover on social media sites. Links found on Twitter as well as on Facebook are frequently shortened, which means you actually have no idea if you're going to reach a legal vendor's website when you click the link.
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The little lemon speak story.
One day the little lemon seek the banana to go to the hide and seek together. They play really happy.
The above is something I saw written on one made in china flask.
Funny inscriptions or signs anyone?
The ones that crack me up are the things they write on those pirated DVD's.
Anambra State and its Wahala!
I got this flask at this year's FIB Benicassim festival!! it was so funny! i left it on the campsite though unfortunately 🙁 i wonder what it means!


Cream sugar, egg and butter together. Add flour, soda, nutmeg and cinnamon. Blend in apples. (If mixture is too stiff, add ½ cup water.) Spread dough in a greased and floured 8x10-inch baking pan or cookie sheet with 1-inch sides. Bake for 30 minutes. (Be careful not to overbake.) LEMON SAUCE: Put water, sugar, flour, butter and lemon juice in saucepan with the halves from one of the juiced lemons (to impart a bit of lemon oil). Bring to a boil. Remove lemon halves. Boil for 2 minutes while stirring.
To serve, cut pudding into squares and pour hot sauce over them. Or omit sauce and dust with confectioner's sugar.


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Get global experience early, advises this 50-year-old pharma superstar: "The sooner you create that peripheral vision and global mindset, the faster you can excel." Living by her own counsel, Cox moved to Britain a decade ago as senior sales and marketing executive with Pharmacia & Upjohn. She eventually led Pharmacia's $12 billion global prescription business - and played a key role in that company's turnaround. Cox joined Schering-Plough in 2003 and has her sights on being a CEO somewhere. "I'd love to do that," she says.


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Deconfinement of culture: between vagueness, omerta, injunction and lack of courage
FREE TRIBUNE
23 June 2020 1 October 2020
by Luc Melmont
But what happened on June 22nd, the day the cultural venues in Paris (which became a green zone on June 15th) reopened, there were so few shows, almost no songs? Even more astonishingly, it was the same for the first part of July.
It's surprising when you know that Paris is the cultural capital of the world, far ahead of London and New York. Le Prodiss, the national union of producers and presenters of live performances, is campaigning for the closure of cultural venues for as long as possible (sometimes referring to November 2020) as long as the structures benefit from a system of aid. We think we're dreaming.
Rarely has so little representation from the arts world been made by artists. Fortunately the Prodiss who boasted that Bercy took him seriously was not heard. Neither by Bercy, nor by the Prime Minister who decreed a reopening of the cultural places from June 22nd (with certainly at first precise sanitary conditions). The signal sent by the government was clear: "Open your rooms as soon as possible because we will not be able to help you (as much as you hope)". A signal sent at 2 p.m. on 12 June, so that cultural professionals would not cry and say that they were caught short, that they had no time to prepare and that they would need help with the transition.
Let's stop for a moment: throughout the containment, restaurateurs who did not make deliveries regularly went to their workplaces to clean, polish, sweep, etc., and they were not allowed to make deliveries. The same goes for hairdressers, opticians, antique dealers, the list is long of entrepreneurs who did not give up despite the mountains of financial worries and who prepared for the post-confinement period. The restaurant unions put all their weight behind opening as soon as possible and without the four metres. In the end, they were the ones who gave the 'the': that life had to start again and put an end to paranoia. No, just because you get the coronavirus on Friday doesn't mean you'll die on Monday. The attitude of one Jerome Solomon did not help matters: to say on the one hand that most people get better and to give the number of dead every day was unconscious, let's face it.
Why did the theatre management in most cases not prepare for the post-confinement period? Why did a whole milieu decide that things would resume in September? Who decided that? For what purpose? And why would September be the right time?
And that's where we enter the darkest, most troubled part of the Parisian cultural milieu, even the French one. Where halls that receive subsidies thought they were entitled to play the "good students" by postponing concerts until March 2021, just to be sure of obtaining new subsidies next year.
It is also true that some theatres with a particular configuration cannot open under the best conditions, even in a transition phase, and prefer to remain closed rather than lose money. But the entertainment industry is heterogeneous and not all theatres operate in the same way. We can see that even emblematic venues such as the Forum Léo Ferré remain closed.
Professionals often refer to artistic seasonality to justify opening in September. What meaning can seasonality have in 2020 when 40 % of the French do not go on holiday? When the relationship between work and free time is undeniably changing. Then they evoke people's fear. Of course, many people are still not comfortable with the idea of going to closed places. But then again, others are just asking for it. We don't see why some people should be afraid of others.
We could list as many inconsistencies in the attitude of the venues, the turners, the programmers, but also of some of the artists: some of them are normally quick to shout just ". Macron resignation "behaved very docilely ... like most yellow jackets by the way; fear of death, what do you ...
Basically, this self-censorship-like timidity of the cultural milieu is the result of a lack of courage. Quite simply. That's what happens when art is run as a state enterprise, with forms to be filled in, etc. Where programmers, directors and other directors are chasing the anointing of the government.
Here, strangely enough, the government has never said, formulated, decreed that culture should resume in September. The Ministry of Health, the day after the Prime Minister's speech on May 28, reminded professionals who wanted to resume: one seat out of two for single spectators, families/groups/couples side by side. Masks are mandatory in small venues. If this is not the solution of the century, it is however a correct compromise adapted to a transitional phase, knowing also that these conditions are likely to be relaxed even more quickly in two or three weeks time. Despite this, entertainment professionals are proclaiming to anyone who will listen that the government is maintaining the vagueness. Why is that?
Meanwhile, the Théâtre de l'Ouest in Rouen has successfully reopened its doors. The same goes for the Dairy in Strasbourg (momentarily), the Appart-Café in Bourg-les-Valence. In Paris, the Comédie Nation (with Arnau D and Jassa, covers), the Comédie Oberbkampf, the Comédie du 11ème, the Atelier du Verbe (with Jann Halexander, sold out, additional date June 29, song), the Bourvil and the Sunside opened on June 22. They can be counted on the fingers of one hand and they are told: respect!
Philippe Torreton - Photo Wikipedia
" If I have to take a little risk to do my job as an actor in front of an audience, let me take the fucking risk. "The words of actor Philippe Torreton on France Info are strong, accurate and important. Art is not a hobby of bourgeois for bourgeois. And we agree with him when he says that the Avignon Festival could have been maintained. Many festivals could have been maintained - if the Parc Astérix and the Puy du Fou could reopen.
Fear, fear, fear ... it is a terrible fear that has made our fellow citizens sometimes the living dead, sometimes informers and too often obstacles. It should be noted that Philippe Torreton also gives the 'la' by playing at the Jacques Brel theatre in Fontenay-sous-Bois in 'Nous y voilà'. Thanks to him and to the theatre, of course.
Below you will find our links, including the remarkable background work of the song medium Nos Enchanteurs (a reference) which lists all the concerts that cover. It is a work of public utility.
With the widespread lack of courage - and we assume this term - the French cultural world, which has often aroused respect, envy, admiration and jealousy, gives a very bad signal to the rest of the cultural world. For African, Russian and Chinese artists, who have been struggling to bring their art to life in conditions that are difficult to imagine for too long (wars, disease, suffering economies, corruption, dictatorship, etc.), it is simple: culture is no longer a lighthouse.
Luc Melmont, Editor of 'Culture and Song' and 'Black and Métis Song'.
The original of this article was published on the site Culture and song - With our thanks to the author.
Header photo The Cour d'Honneur of the Popes' Palace Avignon Festival - Photo Wikipedia
http://www.nosenchanteurs.eu/index.php/2020/05/30/deconfinement-vraiment/?fbclid=IwAR13ZQ-1eN0T84FDNa8jm-FsAvfVbQSrQ0aFQNKiNZaqGybwsOoLAOJASgA
https://www.francetvinfo.fr/sante/maladie/coronavirus/grand-entretien-philippe-torreton-comedien-sur-la-crise-du-coronavirus-il-faut-ouvrir-les-theatres-les-cinemas-les-salles-de-spectacle_3991757.html?fbclid=IwAR1IXavfyFWMTll57xjqVw_iMuXzQ-VgcC9ztzJb7jeMCStSXk1ce5971yQ#xtor=EPR-51-[grand-entretien-philippe-torreton-comedien-sur-la-crise-du-coronavirus-il-faut-ouvrir-les-theatres-les-cinemas-les-salles-de-spectacle_3991757]-20200611-[bouton]
http://francophonia.canalblog.com/archives/2020/06/03/38344279.html
http://www.comedienation.fr/content/radio-days
https://www.billetreduc.com/
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Théâtre+Cinéma Narbonne and Théâtre Molière de Sète, like others, have also partially reopened, in particular to allow the companies to resume their creative work... and the spectators to discover them... More than a question of courage which is part of the daily life of the sector even outside the crisis, not simple especially to know what to do for these companies when so much often contradictory information is given.
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W3 actually want to hear us?
just overlooked. Otherwise what is this list for?
Unisys; I don't think we have that advantage here).


text:
Adolf von Ernst (bis 1905 Adolf Ernst, * 17. März 1845 in Berlin; † 28. August 1907 in Meiringen, Schweiz) war ein deutscher Ingenieur und Hochschullehrer.

Leben
Adolf Ernst war der jüngste Sohn des Geheimen Oberjustizrats Wilhelm Ernst. Er besuchte das Friedrichswerdersche Gymnasium und bestand dort im Frühjahr 1863 die Reifeprüfung. Nach einer anderthalbjährigen praktischen Tätigkeit in einer Maschinenfabrik besuchte er die Berliner Gewerbeakademie. 1866 unterbrach er sein Studium, um als Einjährig-Freiwilliger zu dienen, war aber nicht an Kampfhandlungen während des Deutschen Krieges beteiligt. Ab 1868 arbeitete er, unterbrochen von einem einjährigen Englandaufenthalt, als Ingenieur in Berliner Maschinenfabriken. In der Schlacht bei Spichern während des Deutsch-Französischen Krieges wurde er durch einen Schuss in den Oberschenkel verwundet, kehrte aber bereits im Oktober 1870 zu seinem Regiment zurück. Im Januar 1871 erhielt Ernst bei Vendôme durch einen Schuss in den Unterleib eine lebensgefährliche Verletzung. Während des
fast fünf Jahre andauernden Krankenlagers bereitete er sich auf die Staatsprüfung für das Lehrfach an Höheren Gewerbeschulen in Preußen vor, die er mit dem Prädikat "vorzüglich" bestand. Nach absolvierter Prüfung im Jahr 1876 erhielt er eine Anstellung an der Höheren Gewerbeschule in Halberstadt. 1884 wurde Ernst als Professor an die Technische Hochschule Stuttgart berufen. Ein 1892 an ihn ergangener Ruf der Technischen Hochschule Dresden lehnte er ab. Seine Kriegsverletzung zwang Adolf von Ernst im Sommersemester 1906 dazu, seine Vorlesungen ganz auszusetzen. Auch im nachfolgenden Wintersemester konnte er seine Arbeit nicht wieder vollständig aufnehmen. Seinem Antrag auf Pensionierung wurde entsprochen, sodass er zum 1. Oktober 1907 pensioniert worden wäre.

Adolf Ernst hatte 1883 sein Buch Die Hebezeuge veröffentlicht, von dem bis 1903 drei weitere Auflagen erschienen. Weitere literarische Werke waren seine Schriften Kultur und Technik aus dem Jahr 1888 und James Watt und die Grundlagen des modernen Dampfmaschinenbaues aus dem Jahr 1897 sowie  die Monographie Denkwürdigkeiten von Heinrich und Amalie von Beguelin aus dem Jahr 1892. In der Zeitschrift des Vereines deutscher Ingenieure veröffentlichte er zahlreiche Aufsätze. Von Gerichten wurde er häufig als Sachverständiger berufen.

Adolf Ernst war lange Jahre ehrenamtlich im Verein Deutscher Ingenieure (VDI) und dessen württembergischem Bezirksverein tätig. 1893 und 1894 saß er im Vorstand des VDI. 1897 und 1898 war er Vorsitzender des Bezirksvereins. Mehrere Jahre war er als Schriftführer Vorstandsmitglied des Württembergischen Dampfkesselrevisionsvereins.

Adolf Ernst war seit 1876 mit Susanne, geborene von Béguelin, verheiratet und Vater von zwei Söhnen und zwei Töchtern. Seine Frau war eine Enkelin von Amalie und Heinrich von Béguelin. Er starb im August 1907 während eines Erholungsaufenthaltes in der Schweiz an den Folgen einer Blinddarmentzündung. Seine Frau, die seit 1885 unter einer fortschreitenden Lähmung litt, war im Februar 1907 gestorben.

Auszeichnungen
 1870 erhielt Ernst für seinen Einsatz in Spichern das Eiserne Kreuz.
 1904 verlieh die TH Darmstadt Ernst die Ehrendoktorwürde der Ingenieurwissenschaften.
 1905 wurde Adolf Ernst mit dem Ehrenkreuz des Ordens der württembergischen Krone ausgezeichnet, das mit dem persönlichen Adelstitel (Nobilitierung) verbunden war.

Literatur

Einzelnachweise

Person (Verein Deutscher Ingenieure)
Person im Deutsch-Französischen Krieg
Nobilitierter (Württemberg)
Hochschullehrer (Universität Stuttgart)
Ingenieurwissenschaftler
Träger des Eisernen Kreuzes
Träger des Ordens der Württembergischen Krone (Ehrenkreuz)
Ehrendoktor der Technischen Universität Darmstadt
Deutscher
Geboren 1845
Gestorben 1907
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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