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Home / QDROs – Your Last "To Do�…
QDROs – Your Last "To Do" Item on Your Divorce Checklist
Contributor: Sofia M. Marsella, Esq.
The recent unpublished Appellate Division case, Canonica v. Canonica, reminds us why Qualified Domestic Relations Orders ("QDROs") should be done in a timely manner. A QDRO is an order by which a retirement account is divided pursuant to a Judgment of Divorce and/or Marital Settlement Agreement ("MSA"). Your MSA should state who pays for the QDRO (or how the cost should be divided), and what retirement accounts need to be divided by a QDRO. Sometimes, parties forget to divide their retirement accounts after a divorce – you have focused your time and energy in either attending mediation or negotiating an agreement and you want to be done.
While we (attorneys) understand the importance of a fresh start, you do not want to forget to finalize your QDRO paperwork. You may choose to have your attorney assist you with the QDRO process or may choose to do the QDRO process on your own. Regardless of your decision, you should start the QDRO process shortly after your divorce is entered. This allows you to not worry about the paperwork 5, 10, or 30 years down the road. You can put your mind at ease knowing the process is done.
In Canonica, the parties were divorced in 1993 and entered into a MSA, which set forth how the plaintiff's pension would be divided. The defendant, and her then attorney, prepared a QDRO and submitted it to the New Jersey Division of Pension and Benefits. However, the proposed order was not correct. The defendant retained a different attorney to resolve the issue, and even corresponded with the plaintiff's (then) attorney. Nevertheless, it appears that no one made sure a corrected proposed QDRO was submitted to the Division and was accepted by the Division. No one made sure the plaintiff's share of the defendant's pension was secured before moving on.
Fast forward to July 2018, the plaintiff retired and started collecting his pension. The plaintiff had remarried and designated his second wife as the beneficiary of his pension. The defendant was not receiving her share of the benefits. When the defendant learned of this, the defendant filed a motion to enforce the parties' MSA regarding her share of the pension, which the plaintiff opposed (and requested other relief). The plaintiff attempted to argue that the defendant had waited too long to enforce her pension rights, and the defendant should be barred from obtaining a portion of the pension.
The Appellate Division disagreed with the plaintiff finding that the defendant did not forfeit her right to the plaintiff's pension. Based upon the facts presented, the defendant's first order to the New Jersey Division of Pension and Benefits was denied, and the defendant hired another attorney to address the QDRO issue. The Appellate Court also found that although the defendant could have sought to enforce the MSA sooner, her delay was not inequitable, as the plaintiff had retired in July 2018.
The takeaway from the case is to be diligent with QDROs. It is better to finalize them sooner rather than later. In this case, the defendant was successful in "fixing" the problem caused by the delay. However, she undoubtedly spent tens of thousands of dollars in legal fees in family court and then the Appellate Division to do it. Take the time to finalize the QDROs after your divorce to further avoid litigation in the future.
If you are experiencing an issue with your former spouse regarding a QDRO, or another family law issue, please do not hesitate to contact our office and schedule a consultation.
href="https://www.familyfocusedlegal.com/attorneys/sofia-m-ucles/">Sofia M. Ucles, Esq. is an Associate with Ruvolo Law Group. She joined the firm in March 2021. To schedule a consultation with Sofia, please call 973-993-9960 or submit your inquiry through our Contact Us page.
Categories: Equitable Distribution
Tags: pension, QDRO, retirement funds
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Q: R is a PID, and a is a nonzero nonunit in R. How can we show R/Ra is an injective module over R? If we use Baer's criterion then it suffices to show that if there exist a map from an ideal $I$ to $R/Ra$ we must find a map $g$ such that $g\circ i=f$.

A: I think the claim is false. Suppose $R=\mathbb{Z}$ and $a = 10$. Then $\mathbb{Z}/10$ is not an injective $\mathbb{Z}$-module. Specifically, the map $\langle 2 \rangle \to \mathbb{Z}/10$ with $2\mapsto 1$ cannot be extended to $\mathbb{Z}$.
Alternatively, note that a module over a PID is injective if and only if it is divisible (http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Injective_module#Baer.27s_criterion), i.e. for any nonzero $r \in R$, left multiplication by $r$ is surjective; this is related to your comment about "$f(b)/b$." Note that $\mathbb{Z}/10$ is not a divisible $\mathbb{Z}$-module, because left multiplication by $2$ is not surjective.

A: Suppose $a\ne0$; consider the canonical projection $\pi\colon R\to R/Ra$ and the monomorphism $\mu_a\colon R\to R$ defined by $r\mapsto ar$. If $R/Ra$ is injective, there exists $g\colon R\to R/Ra$ such that $g\circ \mu_a=\pi$.
Now
$$
\pi(1)=g\circ \mu_a(1)=g(a)=ag(1)=0
$$
because $a$ annihilates $R/Ra$, which is absurd unless $Ra=R$, that is, $a$ is a unit.
In other words, you can't prove that $R/Ra$ is an injective module, because it isn't.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
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FNE is Interactive. Send your festival press releases to This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.
CentEast Market Warsaw Oct. 17-21
Warsaw, October 5, 2007We are pleased to inform you about the selection of films and projects that will be presented at the 3rd CentEast Market Warsaw. CentEast Market Warsaw will be held October 17-21, 2007 and is organised by the Warsaw Film Foundation. The Sponsors and Partners are: MEDIA Programme…
IDFF Jihlava Oct. 23-28 -- translucent beings
The Jihlava IDFF presents the work of the German film essayist Harun Farocki and the Argentinian revolutionary Raymundo Gleyzer Each year the Jihlava International Documentary Film Festival organises its traditional programme section TRANSLUCENT BEINGS, which profiles the work of selected figures in world documentary filmmaking. This year the section focuses…
IDFF Jihlava retrospective on Chris Marker
IDFF Jihlava presents large retrospective of the work of a french film legend - film director Chris Marker Chris Marker undoubtedly belongs to major French film directors of the second half of 20th century. While unjustly overshadowed by names such as Jean-Luc Godard or François Truffaut, he also had his…
MOVEAST IFF Sept. 30-Oct. 7
Dear Colleagues, Hereby I would like to draw your attention to MOVEAST International Film Festival to be held in Pécs, Hungary 30 September - 7 October, 2007 Please find enclosed an overview about this year festival's programme. For more information do not hesitate to contact Krisztina TÓTH (+36 30 67…
Celebration of Shorts Festival 2008
Celebration of Shorts Festival The goal of Celebration of Shorts is reflected in its title - to celebrate independent filmmakers and screenwriters while establishing a dynamic showcase of short films. We're a competitive film festival which includes a short screenplay contest. Film and script entries will be competing for cash…
Tricks will open Warsaw FF Oct. 12-21
TRICKS will open the Warsaw Film Festival Oct. 12 Warsaw, September 8th, 2007 TRICKS by Andrzej Jakimowski, awarded at Venice September 8, will open the 23rd Warsaw International Film Festival on Friday, October 12. TRICKS got two awards: the Europa Cinemas Label, given by a Jury of European exhibitors, and…
Warsaw Jewish Film Festival Nov. 8-13
The 5th edition of Warsaw Jewish Film Festival since 2003 will take place in SILVERSCREEN PULAWSKA and in ILUZJON CINEMAS in Warsaw, Poland, on Nov. 8 - 13, 2007 and is dedicated to Mr Andrzej Wajda, whose films will be screened during the Festival. The latest masterpiece of Mr. Wajda…
Llubljana International Film Festival Nov. 7-21
{mosimage} The Ljubljana International Film Festival (LIFFe) is a specialised competitive festival that: COMPENSATES FOR: the Slovenian cinematic insufficiency of first-rate auctorial films; FEATURES: an overview of choice contemporary world film production ; INFORMS: domestic audiences of films which received important awards at major European or world festivals; UNVEILS: highly…
Go Young Generation at Scanorama FF Nov. 9-29
Co-production and master class forum Go Young Generation - is the way for the young directors to find partners for their production, discuss them, and foresee the possibilities of its realization. Master class will be exclusively held by young directors and producers, whose first attempts in filmmaking were successful, -…
Crossing Europe at Scanorama FF Nov. 9-29
The idea of the present project was produced during the visit in Linz while discussing the possibilities of cooperation with Linz festival "Crossing Europe", which presents a wide spectrum of Central and Eastern European films. Then a decision to exchange the programmes, prepared by "Crossing Europe" and the Nordic Film…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
package com.fitnessexplorer.ui.dashboard;

import com.fitnessexplorer.ui.base.IController;

/**
 * Created by David.Bickford on 5/24/2016.
 */
public interface IDashboardController extends IController
{
    void navigateToRawDataView();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Cartwright Nor Cal's
ownership approach to projects, along with a commitment to responsiveness and communication, has allowed us to develop and maintain long-term working relationships with numerous clients and jurisdictions.
COMPANY EVENTS >
HOLIDAY DECOR / PARTY
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CARTWRIGHT NOR CAL
Civil Engineering | Project Management
Brooks Truitt Dog Park - The project was to construct an approximately 0.75-acre dog park located at the southwest corner of 19th Street and Q Street in the City of Sacramento. The site was an empty lot with no known existing structures. It was anticipated the improvements would be limited to less than one acre. Cartwright services included design development, construction documents, assistance with the building permit submittal, assistance with bidding and contract awarding, public offsite improvement plans, and construction administration. Image provided by Quadriga Landscape Architect and Planning, Inc.
Placer County Government Center Master Plan Update - The overall project includes preparing an update to the 1993 master plan for the Placer County Government Center (PCGC) in North Auburn, which will provide the road map for development of the 200-acre campus for the next 20 years. Many of the goals and objectives were achieved in the 1993 Comprehensive Facilities Master Plan (CFMP), and now a new plan will guide future infrastructure, site and facility projects for the next two decades. Cartwright services include assessments, both site and facility, site development, strategic planning, planning details, utility infrastructure planning, preliminary grading/drainage, and a conceptual earthwork analysis. Image provided by Williams + Paddon
Aqua View Cell Tower - The project was to provide grading and erosion/sediment control plans required for final construction documents for the site located at 105 Alta Drive, Watsonville, CA. The site was a 40'x40' lease area with a fenced perimeter containing outdoor equipment cabinets, underground utilities, a diesel generator and antennas with the associated equipment mounted on a proposed faux water tank. Cartwright provided grading and construction documents, an erosion control plan, and minor plan revisions. Image provided by MST Architects
1414 E Street - The project was to subdivide one (1) existing single parcel into 12 parcels for future single-family residential homes at 1414 E Street in the City of Sacramento. Cartwright services included boundary/topographic survey, ALTA survey, tentative map, preliminary grading/drainage layout, preliminary sewer/water layout, on-site and off-site construction documents, a final subdivision map, and construction/bid assistance. Image provided by Next Generation Capital
The Didion and 2413 J Street - The project consisted of the renovation of two adjacent buildings: 2413 & 2417 (The Didion) J Steet, in the city of Sacramento. The Didion is a four-story mixed use building and 2413 J Street is a multi-tenant retail renovation of the former Cuilla Brothers Auto Garage. Cartwright services included civil construction documents, minor encroachment permit plans, a revocable encroachment permit, city coordination, and construction/bid assistance. Image provided by Urban Elements
Delfino Farms Winery - The project was to construct a tasting room at the south end of the existing gravel parking area which required civil design for the new building location, grading, drainage, and paving at the new building approach for ADA compliant parking adjacent to the new building. A Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan was required. The site plan accommodates up 100 parking stalls and provides the required fire accessibility. Cartwright provided a site plan which included rotating the building, including a pad on the north side of the building for future expansion, and re-routing the sewage utilities on-site and around to the existing vineyard. Image provided by Sierra View General Contractor
The Kind Project - The project consisted of two identical three-story apartment buildings, +/- 28,800 SF each, and associated site improvements at the property identified as 600 4th Street (APN 010-464- 004) in the City of West Sacramento. The property is located along the south side of F Street between 4th Street and 5th Street. Site improvements included stormwater quality treatment control features to meet City of West Sacramento requirements. Image provided by Williams + Paddon
LDS Lincoln Stake Center - The project was to construct a 24,000 sf church with chapel, offices, classrooms, restrooms, and a cultural center that would accommodate various activities, a 240 sf landscaped parking lot, and a landscaped turf/playfield with a small pavilion. Cartwright services included Civil Site Improvements, Construction Documents, Bidding, and Construction Administration. Image provided by Porter Brothers
65th Street Student Housing - The project was to construct a new multi-story student housing building at the property identified as 1625 18th Street in the City of Sacramento. The ground level floor was comprised of parking with commercial, leasing, and facility service-related areas. Based on our review of the existing site conditions, it was anticipated that any off-site improvements would be limited to utility connections, two driveway removals on 65th Street, a new driveway on 65th Street, and minor sidewalk and Alley replacement. Past experience with the City indicated we were able to construct the required off-site improvements under an encroachment permit since the street lighting was adequate and was not impacted. Image provided by Tricap Development, LLC
Harter Park - The project was to develop a 100% Construction Document package for the Harter Park site located at the west side of Harter Parkway in Yuba City. The site consisted of approximately 5-acres, 40 space parking lot, picnic areas, play areas, sports field, basketball court, and utility connections. Cartwright services included civil construction documents; site demolition plan, grading/drainage/utility plan, stormwater quality plan, erosion control plan, civil site construction cost estimate, civil specifications, and project coordination. Years following the initial project scope, Cartwright was responsible for incorporating a new pavilion area into the original project design and improvement plans. The pavilion included a shaded picnic area and recreational games which are located in the southwest corner of the project site. Image provided by Quadriga Landscape Architect and Planning, Inc.
14th and C Street Residential - The project was to subdivide an existing single parcel into twenty-one (21) parcels and construct twenty-one (21) residential units at the property identified as 308 14th Street in the City of Sacramento. Cartwright services included tentative map, preliminary grading, earthwork calculations, preliminary sewer/water layout, construction documents, and agency submittals. Image provided by Tricap Development, LLC
Cornerstone Dental - The project was a 14,231 square foot building that serves as a dental office for 4 different dentists: standard dentistry, endodontic, cosmic dentistry, and orthodontic. The two-story building splits each floor into 2 suites, creating a workspace for all 4 dentists. Cartwright was responsible for providing foundation survey, "As-Built" survey, entitlement services, construction documents which included an erosion control plan, construction assistance, and a driveway revision. Image provided by Sierra View General Contractor
L32 Residential - The project was to subdivide three (3) existing parcels into 12 parcels for future single-family residential homes at the property identified as 1208, 1216, and 1222 32nd Street in the City of Sacramento. Cartwright services included tentative map, preliminary grading/drainage/sewer/water layouts, on-site and off-site civil construction documents, street lighting plans, a preliminary water study, final subdivision map, and construction/bid assistance. Image provided by Next Generation Capital
WellQuest Assisted Living - The project was a 7-acre parcel located at 9747 Sierra College Blvd., Granite Bay. The development is a Senior Living community, an Assisted Living and Memory Care community set on a beautifully landscaped 4.48 acre bordering the unincorporated Placer County and Roseville. The development provided a two-story facility totaling approximately 108,000 square feet with outdoor recreation space and caters to the special needs and well-being of elderly residents. Cartwright services included survey/mapping, parcel map, on-site and off-site improvement plans, stormwater quality, construction support, schematic design, and assistance with minor use permitting. Image provided by Sierra View General Contractor
3348 S Street Multi-Family - The project included subdividing an existing single parcel into six (6) parcels and constructing six (6) 2 to 3-story loft style residential townhomes at the property identified as 3348 S Street, the Southwest corner of S Street and 34th Street, in the City of Sacramento. Each residential unit was separated from each other. It was anticipated that the proposed improvements would be predominately on-site only. Any off-site improvements would be limited to utility service connections and minor sidewalk replacement under a Driveway and Encroachment Permit. Cartwright services included boundary/topographic survey, tentative map, preliminary grading/drainage/sewer, and easement abandonment and dedication. Image provided by Tricap Development, LLC
1717 S Street Apartments - The project was to construct a new 236,408 square foot, 6-story mixed use building, located on the vacant 1.2-acre lot at 1717 S Street in the City of Sacramento. The project consisted of 159 apartment units and 11,376 square feet of ground floor commercial space. Cartwright services included boundary/topographic survey, lot merger, preliminary civil engineering, bidding/construction assistance, and processing a revocable encroachment permit through the City for approval. Rendering provided by Capital Area Development Authority
Subtitle Art 2 - The project consisted of construction of foundations to support the installation of an art piece located along the City of West Sacramento's River Walk, near the intersection of Market Street and Riverfront Street in West Sacramento. Cartwright services included preliminary investigation, preliminary civil design set-up and flood control documents, civil construction documents, flood easement mapping, and City meetings. Image provided by Quadriga Landscape Architect and Planning, Inc.
The Falls Roseville Event Center - The project was transferred from another engineering firm to Cartwright. All prior plans and documents were assembled and submitted to Cartwright to obtain approval of a Major Project Permit and negotiated Conditions of Approval, as well as the construction documents for permits. Cartwright was responsible for assisting with plan submittal, review comments, project coordination and permit approvals for the City Planning Department, City Building Department, City Environmental Utilities Department, City of Roseville Electric, Fire and Development Services. Cartwright services included site topographic/boundary survey, a geotechnical report, electrical engineering services, civil design, and landscape/irrigation architectural services. Image provided by Sierra View General Contractor
Township 9 - Township 9 is widely recognized as one of the signature projects throughout the Sacramento region. A dynamic, community centric urban infill project with a focus on mixed-use development while emphasizing an array of residential product, this project is uniquely situated within the River District of Sacramento, adjacent to the south bank of the American River and within close proximity to the Central Business District. Phase A of the project includes ten (10) garden style apartment buildings of approximately 378 units, a mid-rise (5-story) apartment building of approximately 171 units with below grade parking, a community Amenity Building, associated parking, and open space amenities to include a central public park and a series of localized private open spaces. Cartwright services included project coordination, planning entitlements, design development, construction documents, minor encroachment and driveway permit, project specific drainage study, construction support services, and agency submittals. Image provided by 29th Street Capital
Starbucks - 1801 Exposition Blvd - The project was to construct two new retail buildings, one 6,000 sf and the second 4,208 sf located at 1801 Exposition and Challenge Way in the City of Sacramento. The site required a drive thru, associated parking and patio areas as well as areas for stormwater quality or a proprietary unit. Cartwright services included boundary and topography survey, boundary line adjustment, tentative parcel map, final parcel map, civil entitlements, construction documents, and a Risk Level 2 Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan (SWPPP). Image provided by Sierra View General Contractor
Icon at 13C - The project included subdividing an existing 0.59-acre project site into 21 condominium units for future residential townhomes at the property identified as 1300 and 1310 C Street in the City of Sacramento. Each residential unit was separated from each other but designed to meet multi-family/townhome building code requirements as they are condominium units. Cartwright services included on-site civil construction documents, off-site civil construction documents which included streetlight plans and a preliminary water study, final subdivision mapping services and construction/bid assistance. Image provided by Next Generation Capital
2030 28th Street - The project was to develop eight (8) new single-family homes and renovate one (1) existing commercial building with associated site improvements on an approximately 0.22-acre site located at the northwest corner of U street and 28th street. The site was originally a developed warehouse with associated garages and parking lot. It was understood the project site would need to be subdivided into nine (9) new parcels. Cartwright services included boundary/topographic survey, entitlement services which included: tentative map, grading/drainage plans, landscape plans, and preliminary sewer/water layouts, commercial and residential construction documents, final subdivision mapping and construction administration. Image provided by Urban Elements
Sonrisa (1322 O Street Mixed Use) - The project was to construct a new approximately 4,500 square foot, 5-story mixed use building located at 1322 O Street in the City of Sacramento. The project consisted of approximately 45 affordable housing apartment units and ground floor retail space with residential amenity and utility areas. The site is directly adjacent to O Street to the north, Opera Alley to the south, and is located midblock between 13th Street and 14th Street. The site was state owned property consisting of a small event space building and parking lot and is approximately 0.24 acres in size. The existing parking lot and building were removed as part of this project. Cartwright services included preliminary civil engineering, preliminary sewer study, civil construction documents which included on-site and off-site, meetings with city engineering staff, and bidding/construction assistance. Image provided by Capital Area Development Authority
Maverik Oroville - The project was to develop an approximate 4.95-acre site on the north side of Oroville Dam Road between Hwy 70 and Feather River Road in the City of Oroville for Maverik, Inc. The project included splitting the proposed 4.95-acre site into two parcels. The proposed 2.97-acre parcel to the east situated on the corner of Oroville Dam Road and Feather River Blvd. was developed into a Maverik Service Station. The proposed 1.98-acre parcel to the west situated adjacent to Highway 70 will be developed in the future. The project required Entitlement approval from the City of Oroville in the form of a Development Plan Review and Use Permit and Caltrans approval for the portion of Oroville Dam Road fronting the project. Cartwright services included entitlement services, survey services, construction document services, construction support services, and Stormwater Pollution Prevention Plan construction monitoring, sampling, and reporting. Image provided by Maverik
PCGC North Auburn Mercy Housing Art Sculpture - The project was the installation of a new art sculpture located at the Mercy Housing site in Auburn. The sculpture consists of three metal feathers approximately thirteen feet high. Cartwright services included team coordination of Structural Calculations, a Site Plan, Landscape Design, and processing through the County.


pay for return shipping costs (if necessary). Exchanges may be made without a restocking fee.
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Offer ends in 23hrs 48min 25sec!
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text:
Q: Routing Bridge Docker Network to IPSEC on docker host I'm in trouble with a specific situation with a stand-alone docker host, ipsec and docker containers network.
I have a stand-alone docker host, within it is installed a libreswan 3 ipsec service and my Docker environment.
INFOS:
My docker network is a bridge with the IP range of 172.81.238.0/24.
I have a IPSec libreswan outside my docker environment, yet in the same host, that uses a virtual interface (eth0:3 -> 10.120.0.38) and close connection site-to-site with the other ipsec side (10.120.0.36/30).
The CIDR that I communicate on the other side of the ipsec vpn is 172.36.0.0/22.
THE PROBLEM
The point is, when I connect via SSH (or ssh tunnel) in my host directly, I can easily communicate with the other server on the 172.36.0.0/22 network (client's network).
But when I connect on a docker container (on network 172.81.238.0/24) I simply can't communicate to the CIDR 172.36.0.0/22.
On a docker container I can "ping" the eth0:3 (10.120.0.38) interface on my docker host, but can't communicate with the other side of the ipsec vpn.
My routes are working for the stand-alone host, but not for my containers (that are being dockerized by this same host), it's like I'm missing something, some bypas or like.
Could anyone help me please ?
EDIT
Output for Anton:
# ip x s ls

# ip x p ls
src 10.120.0.36/30 dst 172.36.0.0/22
    dir out priority 1040873 ptype main
    tmpl src 0.0.0.0 dst 0.0.0.0
        proto esp reqid 0 mode transport
src ::/0 dst ::/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src ::/0 dst ::/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket out priority 0 ptype main
src 0.0.0.0/0 dst 0.0.0.0/0
    socket in priority 0 ptype main
src ::/0 dst ::/0 proto ipv6-icmp type 135
    dir out priority 1 ptype main
src ::/0 dst ::/0 proto ipv6-icmp type 135
    dir fwd priority 1 ptype main
src ::/0 dst ::/0 proto ipv6-icmp type 135
    dir in priority 1 ptype main
src ::/0 dst ::/0 proto ipv6-icmp type 136
    dir out priority 1 ptype main
src ::/0 dst ::/0 proto ipv6-icmp type 136
    dir fwd priority 1 ptype main
src ::/0 dst ::/0 proto ipv6-icmp type 136
    dir in priority 1 ptype main

Libreswan config:
# basic configuration

config setup
        strictcrlpolicy=no
        uniqueids= yes

# Add connections here.

conn %default
        type= tunnel
        authby= secret
        keyexchange=ike
        ikelifetime= 86400s
        aggressive= no

        # Outras configurações
        compress= no
        forceencaps= yes

        # IPSEC Fase 1
        ike= aes256-sha1-modp1536,aes256gcm16-sha256-ecp521,aes256-sha256-ecp384,aes256gcm16-sha256-ecp256!

        # IPSEC Fase 2
        esp= aes256-sha1-modp1024,aes256gcm16-sha256,aes256-sha256!

conn vpnipsec-myclient

        keyexchange=ike
        leftprotoport= %any
        ikev2=insist
        # IPSEC Fase 1
        ike= aes256-sha256-modp2048

        # IPSEC Fase 2
        esp= aes256-sha256-modp2048

        # Left security
        left= 173.X.X.X
        leftid= 173.X.X.X
        leftsubnet= 10.120.0.36/30
        leftauth= secret

# Right security
        right= 177.X.X.X
        rightid= 177.X.X.X
        rightauth= secret
        rightsubnet= 172.36.0.0/22
        auto= start

A: This is pretty old, but I'll leave some info here for others who might run into it.
Deploying a docker container with default bridge network configuration assumes your application will need to access the same resources as the host, therefor it masquerades traffic from the container.
There are two ways to go about it:

*

*Prevent masquerading, by setting the com.docker.network.bridge.enable_ip_masquerade variable to false or alternatively deleting the NAT rules from your firewall (see iptables -n -t nat -L --line-numbers).

Deleting iptables rules is risky as a new deployment will write them right back.
Preventing NAT will also prevent access to the internet, something most guest applications will require.

*Add the host's default eth IP address to the encryption domain of your IPSec connection, thus allowing NATed packets to traverse the tunnel. Your IPSec partner will need to authorize your NAT address on its end.

Hope it helps.


A. Port profiles are represented as a port group in vCenter.
B. Port profile parameters are visible on vCenter.
C. Port profiles can be modified only from Cisco UCS Manager.
D. Port profiles can be used by more than one DVS.
E. Port profiles define operating-system kernel parameters.
F. Port profile parameters can be modified from vCenter.
firmware policies with the service profiles.
B. Create a BIOS policy and define the host firmware package and management firmware package.
firmware policies with the server pools.


text:
Wed, Apr 21, 2021 @ 02:00 PM - 03:00 PM
Speaker: Huei Peng , Mechanical Engineering, University of Michigan, Ann Arbor
Talk Title: Automated Vehicles -- Current Status and Remaining Challenges
Abstract: Automated vehicles are being actively developed and are beginning to appear on production vehicles at a fast pace. In the meantime, self-driving or autonomous vehicles are being introduced in pilot programs in many cities in the US.
In this talk, the current status of automated vehicles and their remaining challenges will be introduced. We will also introduce some of the research and development work at the University of Michigan.
Biography: Huei Peng received his Ph.D. in Mechanical Engineering from the University of California, Berkeley in 1992. He is now a Professor at the Department of Mechanical Engineering at the University of Michigan. He currently serves as the Director of Mcity, which studies connected and autonomous vehicle technologies and promotes their deployment. His research interests include adaptive control and optimal control, with emphasis on their applications to vehicular and transportation systems. His current research focuses include design and control of electrified vehicles, and connected/automated vehicles.
In the last 10 years, he was involved in the design of several military and civilian concept vehicles, including FTTS, FMTV, Eaton/Fedex, and Super-HUMMWV--for both electric and hydraulic hybrid concepts. He served as the US Director of the DOE sponsored Clean Energy Research Center--Clean Vehicle Consortium, which supports more than 30 research projects related to the development of clean vehicles. He has more than 300 technical publications, including 150 in referred journals and transactions and four books. Huei Peng has been an active member of the Society of Automotive Engineers (SAE) and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers (ASME). He is both an SAE fellow and an ASME Fellow.
Host: Pierluigi Nuzzo, nuzzo@usc.edu
Webcast: https://usc.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Qk4-7AthThudso7LXs2OiA
WebCast Link: https://usc.zoom.us/webinar/register/WN_Qk4-7AthThudso7LXs2OiA


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WHY give to e2? This ministry is becoming a movement. What began with the publishing of a few books in recent years to help elders in the Midwest, is now growing and moving across the country and around the world. With over 50,000 books in circulation—and in six languages—e2 is fulfilling its vision of equipping elders to lead. This is a movement among leaders serving the local church, and when elders lead more effectively, the church becomes more healthy, and healthy things grow. Please help e2 to advance the kingdom of God by investing in elders!
HOW do I give to e2?
Your tax-deductible gift enables us to equip and encourage Elder Teams across the country and around the world to lead the Church more effectively. Your generosity will enable us to pursue many initiatives in our next three year plan. On behalf of the thousands of elders served by E2, we are sincerely grateful to you for your financial support. We cannot attempt what we do without your partnership.
E2 Ministries, Inc., is a 501(c)(3) tax-exempt charitable organization and as such, you may list your gifts to e2 as itemized deductions on your federal tax return.


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text:
Cancer "In many instances, we know enough to act": Chemicals and cancer
May 21, 2010 The Pump Handle 7Comment
By Elizabeth Grossman
If the recommendations of the just published President's Cancer Panel report, Reducing Environmental Cancer Risk: What We Can Do Now, become part of a comprehensive national policy agenda, the United States will have a remarkable new cancer prevention strategy – one that includes aggressive efforts to reduce and eliminate chemical exposures that can lead to and cause cancer, including those in the workplace.
Released on May 6th , the report (which includes over 450 sources) is remarkable for its embrace of environmental health science research that has not yet been incorporated into routine medical practice – and for its hard-hitting recommendations that call for a precautionary approach to regulating environmental contaminants.
"We debated a long time about addressing environmental issues," Dr. Margaret Kripke, professor of immunology at the University of Texas M.D. Anderson Cancer Center and member of the President's Cancer Panel, told me. "We were concerned," said Kripke, "that this had not been addressed in recent reports. When you think about what's happened in the last thirty years," in terms of potential exposures, she said, "it's hard to imagine that there's less risk."
The past thirty years has also seen an enormous growth in our understanding of how chemicals behave biologically and how exposures can affect human health. We now know that timing of exposure and low levels of exposure can have profound effects – sometimes affecting more than one generation. We've also learned that many substances previously thought to be biologically unavailable are in fact active.
"The Panel was particularly concerned to find that the true burden of environmentally induced cancer has been grossly underestimated," say Cancer Panel members Dr. LaSalle D. Leffall, professor of surgery at Howard University School of Medicine, and Dr. Kripke in their letter presenting the report to President Obama. Both panel members were appointed by President George W. Bush. (The third seat on the panel, last held by Lance Armstrong, is currently vacant.)
The underestimated exposures, write panel members, include occupational exposures.
"Many millions of workers are exposed on the job to toxic and potentially carcinogenic or endocrine-disrupting chemicals, metals, fibers, combustion by-products, and other substances. Their exposures tend to be at considerably higher levels than those typically experienced by the general population," notes the report.
The report singles out the military as a major source of occupational and environmental chemical exposures that can increase cancer risk. It points out that occupational exposure can become a source of family exposure as workers bring contaminants home on clothing and shoes. It also discusses increasing exposure to hazardous chemicals via consumer products and the hazards of increased use of medical radiation. For people experiencing occupational exposures, this means additional risks.
The report also notes that burdens of exposure are not borne equally by all communities or community members, particularly when it comes to occupational and industrial exposures: "The reality of this unequal burden is not just a health issue, but an issue of environmental justice." [p25]
When it comes to occupational exposures, both Jeanne Rizzo RN, president and CEO of the Breast Cancer Fund, and Jeff Ruch, executive director of Public Employees for Environmental Responsibility, note that occupational health and safety programs have focused nearly exclusively on safety rather than health. This they explain has contributed to what the President's Cancer Panel report characterizes as inadequate attention to occupational chemical exposures that can lead to diseases of long latency, like cancer.
Among the report's recommendations is to update exposure assessments in U.S. workers. The last such study it points out, was conducted in the 1980s. That study – the 1981 Doll and Peto study – says Richard Clapp, Professor of Environmental Health, Boston University School of Public Health, "grossly underestimates" workplace exposures and was conducted with flawed methodology. The report concurs and also calls for occupational exposure studies that take into account multiple chemical exposures and their synergistic effects.
"Occupational and environmental factors need to be considered in diagnoses," said Abby Sandler, executive secretary to the President's Cancer Panel, on a call discussing the report.
"With the growing body of evidence linking environmental exposures to cancer, the public is becoming increasingly aware of the unacceptable burden of cancer resulting from environmental and occupational exposures that could have been prevented through appropriate national action," write Cancer Panel members Drs. Leffall and Kripke in their letter to President Obama.
While substantial research gaps do exist, write Cancer Panel members. "in a great many instances, we know enough to act."
What action this report will prompt remains to be seen, but its recommendations coincide with what environmental health advocates would like to see in reform of the Toxic Substances Control Act (TSCA) now up for debate in Congress – and with the direction the Obama administration EPA has been heading with its chemicals policy. Perhaps this will begin to shift the current focus of occupational health and safety that PEER director Jeff Ruch describes as "95 percent safety, not health."
Elizabeth Grossman is the author of Chasing Molecules: Poisonous Products, Human Health, and the Promise of Green Chemistry, High Tech Trash: Digital Devices, Hidden Toxics, and Human Health, and other books. Her work has appeared in a variety of publications including Scientific American, Salon, The Washington Post, The Nation, Mother Jones, Grist, and the Huffington Post. Chasing Molecules was chosen by Booklist as one of the Top 10 Science & Technology Books of 2009 and won a 2010 Gold Nautilus Award for investigative journalism.
More Cyclists, Fewer Deaths
7 thoughts on ""In many instances, we know enough to act": Chemicals and cancer"
I agree with what's written above, but I'm puzzled. You point out that we are woefully behind studying and setting standards to prevent occupational exposures to carcinogens, but then the only policy reform you single out is TSCA reform. Why would you just ignore the prospect of OSHA reform? Clearly, OSHA needs to be substantially reformed so that it is able to quickly set tough workplace exposure standards and, on top of that, to be able to set preventive standards using the precautionary principle, without having to wait for the dead bodies to pile up.
tariqata says:
My understanding, based on the link to further information about TSCA reform, is that the proposed act would mandate safety testing for all industrial chemicals before they enter the market as well as all chemicals currently in production, in contrast to the current system where the EPA is only able to regulate chemicals that have been shown to cause harm since coming into use. It seems to me that this would be a pretty important piece of legislation, and one that would presumably lead to reform of occupational health & safety measures.
(caveat: I'm not American and certainly not an expert on the subject, so might well be misunderstanding which agency would have jurisdiction.)
Elizabeth Grossman says:
Bob: Yes, agreed – excellent point about OSHA reform. The report in fact is critical of OSHA – how personal exposure levels have been set and their effectiveness, among other shortcomings. Report's recommendations also list agencies involved, including OSHA. These details may well be the subject of a subsequent Pump Handle posting. Intent here was to introduce readers to the report's main points, including its overall emphasis on the importance of occupational chemical exposures. Thanks for raising this point; OSHA reform in context of chemical exposures will clearly be an ongoing subject of discussion here.
OSHA does need to be a part of policy reform that addresses the overwhelming level of occupational exposures to carcinogens. I'm sure they're tuned into where the opportunities are both in TSCA reform and independent of TSCA reform.
As many readers likely already know, OSHA held OSHA Listens on March 4, 2010, a stakeholder meeting to solicit comments and suggestions on self-identified key issues facing the agency. To help get input on these "key issues," the agency asked 9 questions. Question # 9 asks specifically about permissible exposure limits (PELs):
"In the late 1980s, OSHA and its stakeholders worked together to update the Permissible Exposure Limits (PELs) (exposure limits for hazardous substances; most adopted in 1971), but the effort was unsuccessful. Should updating the PELs be a priority for the agency? Are there suggestions for ways to update the PELs, or other ways to control workplace chemical exposures?"
There were a lot of comments submitted on the PELs issue, and although PELs aren't on the most recent regulatory agenda, the issue is on OSHA's radar. Workers are often the first and worst exposed to cancer-causing chemicals and all that's clear to me at this point is that we need to fix that, but it's not clear how or who will overhaul the broken and ineffective PELs system. The org I work for, Worksafe, is going to keep working on California's painfully slow PEL-setting-and-updating process and other more effective ways to really protect working people.
daedalus2u says:
I only had a chance to look at some sections of the report, those which I have some expertise in, and I am quite disappointed in the scholarship. The section on nitrate in drinking water is very shoddy and shows a lack of understanding of nitrate physiology in the body and is (I think) alarmist. One of the alarmist publications they cite had a response:
which did discuss the physiology. Nitrate from all sources is well absorbed, nitrate from drinking water at 10's of ppm and nitrate from green leafy vegetables at 2,000 to 5,000 ppm. The salivary glands then concentrate nitrate ~10x from plasma into saliva where commensal bacteria on the tongue reduce it to nitrite and when that nitrite containing saliva is swallowed, the nitrosative conditions might occur in the stomach. Nitrate from drinking water, nitrate from green leafy vegetables is all the same.
A better discussion of nitrate in drinking water (by people who do know the physiology) is here
I get the sense that the authors of the cancer report have the agenda of pushing "organic" farming methods which do not use chemical fertilizers, including nitrogen and phosphate, and are willing to "stretch" the science to fit their agenda. I see this as very misguided and harmful. If humans are to grow enough food to sustain a population of 7+ billion, the use of chemical fertilizer is unavoidable. That chemical fertilizer needs to be safe, it needs to have low levels of toxins that can accumulate, but it is unsustainable to farm land, remove nutrients as crops and not replace them. Plants don't care what the source of the mineral nutrients is. They mostly take them up as inorganic ions.
Jorge A. Delucca says:
I do not agree with the report where it states "The report singles out the military as a major source of occupational and environmental chemical exposures that can increase cancer risk." I spent over 13 years of my military career as a US Air Force Bioenvironmental Engineer, running industrial hygiene programs at several bases. I can assure you that if there is a place that has been described as pristine compared to many private industries is the US Air Force. I know that the US Navy also has a very active industrial hygiene program. I would like to know what military activities are considered to expose military workers to carcinogens in a worst manner than workers in private industry.
dmcw says:
Jorge,
One possibility is that they cleaned up the work areas just before your inspections!


Esophageal leiomyomas probably account for 70% of all benign tumors of the esophagus. Surgical removal is indicated for symptomatic patients or for a tumor with a progressive increase in size. This is the case of a 36-year-old patient, who had previously undergone a laparoscopic operation for Nissen fundoplication for GERD, in whom an incidental leiomyoma of the distal esophagus was discovered.
This video demonstrates a limited laparoscopic Heller's myotomy without a wrap in an 86 year-old lady with achalasia and large esophageal diverticulum. The surgeon provides a good presentation of how to minimize the dissection around the esophageal hiatus to avoid the need for an anti-reflux procedure and to perform a Heller's myotomy limited to the distal esophagus and the lower esophageal sphincter and stopping on the proximal gastric wall. A combination of electrocautery and ultrasonic scissors is used.
This is a good video for an uncomplicated case of limited Heller's myotomy, showing the major landmarks and surgical approach.
An 82-year-old man was referred to our department for a 3cm long esophageal cancer.
He was smoking 40 cigarettes a day and drinking 1.5L of wine a day. He had a BMI of 21 and he was ASA 2.
A CT-scan showed a 3cm tumor not entering the muscle layer and no nodes were found in the mediastinum.
No liver metastases were visible on CT-scan and ultrasonography (US).
During GI endoscopy, a biopsy showed an esophageal adenocarcinoma.
Ejection fraction (EF) during cardiac ultrasound was 55%.
After 15 days of gym workouts in our department (15 minutes of exercise bike in the morning and 20 minutes in the afternoon, and inflating 30 balloons in the morning, 30 at lunchtime and 30 before nighttime), the patient was operated on.
A laparoscopic transhiatal single port esophagectomy was performed according to Orringer's technique.
Procedure time was 195 minutes. Estimated blood loss was nihil. Time in ICU was 24 hours and hospital stay was 7 days.
This was our 11th case using this technique.


Risk of acquired drug resistance during short-course directly observed treatment of tuberculosis in an area with high levels of drug resistance.
dc.description.abstract BACKGROUND: Data on the performance of standardized short-course directly observed treatment (DOTS) of tuberculosis (TB) in areas with high levels of drug resistance and on the potential impact of DOTS on amplification of resistance are limited. Therefore, we analyzed treatment results from a cross-sectional sample of patients with TB enrolled in a DOTS program in an area with high levels of drug resistance in Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan in Central Asia. METHODS: Sputum samples for testing for susceptibility to 5 first-line drugs and for molecular typing were obtained from patients starting treatment in 8 districts. Patients with sputum smear results positive for TB at the end of the intensive phase of treatment and/or at 2 months into the continuation phase were tested again. RESULTS. Among 382 patients with diagnoses of TB, 62 did not respond well to treatment and were found to be infected with an identical Mycobacterium tuberculosis strain when tested again; 19 of these patients had strains that developed new or additional drug resistance. Amplification occurred in only 1.2% of patients with initially susceptible or monoresistant TB strains, but it occurred in 17% of those with polyresistant strains (but not multidrug-resistant strains, defined as strains with resistance to at least isoniazid and rifampicin) and in 7% of those with multidrug-resistant strains at diagnosis. Overall, 3.5% of the patients not initially infected with multidrug-resistant TB strains developed such strains during treatment. Amplification of resistance, however, was found only in polyresistant Beijing genotype strains. CONCLUSIONS: High levels of amplification of drug resistance demonstrated under well-established DOTS program conditions reinforce the need for implementation of DOTS-Plus for multidrug-resistant TB in areas with high levels of drug resistance. The strong association of Beijing genotype and amplification in situations of preexisting resistance is striking and may underlie the strong association between this genotype and drug resistance.
html.description.abstract BACKGROUND: Data on the performance of standardized short-course directly observed treatment (DOTS) of tuberculosis (TB) in areas with high levels of drug resistance and on the potential impact of DOTS on amplification of resistance are limited. Therefore, we analyzed treatment results from a cross-sectional sample of patients with TB enrolled in a DOTS program in an area with high levels of drug resistance in Uzbekistan and Turkmenistan in Central Asia. METHODS: Sputum samples for testing for susceptibility to 5 first-line drugs and for molecular typing were obtained from patients starting treatment in 8 districts. Patients with sputum smear results positive for TB at the end of the intensive phase of treatment and/or at 2 months into the continuation phase were tested again. RESULTS. Among 382 patients with diagnoses of TB, 62 did not respond well to treatment and were found to be infected with an identical Mycobacterium tuberculosis strain when tested again; 19 of these patients had strains that developed new or additional drug resistance. Amplification occurred in only 1.2% of patients with initially susceptible or monoresistant TB strains, but it occurred in 17% of those with polyresistant strains (but not multidrug-resistant strains, defined as strains with resistance to at least isoniazid and rifampicin) and in 7% of those with multidrug-resistant strains at diagnosis. Overall, 3.5% of the patients not initially infected with multidrug-resistant TB strains developed such strains during treatment. Amplification of resistance, however, was found only in polyresistant Beijing genotype strains. CONCLUSIONS: High levels of amplification of drug resistance demonstrated under well-established DOTS program conditions reinforce the need for implementation of DOTS-Plus for multidrug-resistant TB in areas with high levels of drug resistance. The strong association of Beijing genotype and amplification in situations of preexisting resistance is striking and may underlie the strong association between this genotype and drug resistance.


A lovely detached house set in its own grounds in a picturesque rural setting in the delightful Tamar Valley. The whole area has some lovely country walks down secluded footpaths stretching along the River Tamar, the two views below are just an example of what is available in this largely undiscovered part of Cornwall.
Two large bedrooms, a double and a twin. Both equipped with television and tea/coffee making facilities. Bath robes are provided as each has its own adjoining private bathroom. This is equipped with bath, shower, toilet and wash facilities. A full English breakfast is served in the dining area. Various options are available including vegetarian and continental. A three course evening meal can be provided by arrangement. Your host is an excellent cook providing good 'country cooking'. Local fresh produce is used where-ever possible. Access to rooms at all times. Ample private parking. Strictly non smoking. I am sorry, there are no facilities for pets.
Enjoy lovely walks down footpaths leading down to the River Tamar (maps available). Although Penhaye is in a lovely rural location, in Cornwall most places are within easy reach.
The city of Plymouth with the Roscoff Ferry, excellent shopping and boat trips at the Barbican is only a 20 minute drive across the River Tamar. The famous St Mellion Golf Course is only a 10 minute drive. Local National Trust properties include: Cotehele House - 15 mins Saltram House - 30 mins Morwellham Quay - 30 mins Lanhydrock House - 45 mins Both Dartmoor and Bodmin Moor are just a 30 minute drive away. Going slightly further afield the Eden Project is just under the hour. The beautiful Rame Peninsula with a host of beaches, coves and headlands is only a short drive.
From the Tamar Bridge at Plymouth follow the A390, enter the Saltash tunnel. At the first roundabout take the 3rd exit (A388). Continue on the A388 for about 4 miles. At Hatt roundabout carry straight on for approximately 1 mile. Turn right, sign posted Landulph and Cargreen Turn right at the next T junction Continue for 1 mile Approximately after 1 mile you will see two cottages on your left. Penhaye is the next house on the left....go through the gates to park.


Brian Davies, Thomas Aquinas's Summa Contra Gentiles: A Guide and Commentary, Oxford University Press, 2016, 485pp., $45.00 (pbk), ISBN 9780190456542.
This book gives one the feeling of being in the presence of a talented and experienced teacher, who brings Thomas Aquinas's Summa Contra Gentiles (SCG) to life for his students. For students and especially for teachers of Aquinas's philosophy and theology, Brian Davies' guide and commentary is a gift.
The book is intended as a comprehensive introduction to the SCG. So, after a preface and a bit of background, Davies's commentary takes up virtually every topic discussed in the order in which the SCG covers it. So the commentary treats, e.g., God's existence and attributes, God's activity in creating and sustaining the world, the nature of intellectual creatures, good and evil, happiness, divine providence, the Trinity, the Incarnation, the sacraments of the Catholic Church, and the life of the world to come. As a result, the majority of what is discussed bears most directly on the philosophy of religion and philosophical theology.
Each chapter focuses on some continuous stretch of text from one of the four books that constitute the SCG. For example, Chapter 6 focuses on Book 1, sections 37-43, which treat of God's goodness, oneness, and infinity. The first and longer chunk of each chapter is almost entirely expository and it is clear that Davies' main goal is to help the reader quickly come to understand what Aquinas is claiming about the matter at hand. A second, shorter chunk of each chapter is devoted to evaluating what Aquinas has said. This takes a variety of forms. Often, it involves considering objections informed by modern science or later philosophical theorizing. In these sections, Davies gives the impression that one is privy to a lively philosophical and theological dialogue in which Aquinas participates along with everyone from Marilyn McCord Adams to Wittgenstein to Hume to Richard Swinburne. And, often, Davies very intentionally invites the reader to join in, for example, saying, after rejecting one of Aquinas's arguments as insufficient, "You, of course, might think differently" (197).
(1) There could never be any good natural theology since the assertion 'God exists' is not even possibly true or since its truth is highly unlikely; (2) It is not the job of philosophy to argue that God exists. All philosophers can do is explain what belief in God amounts to; (3) To engage in natural theology is to offend against God by preferring to rely on human reasoning rather than divine revelation; (4) The whole enterprise of natural theology stands condemned on biblical grounds (26).
The subsequent discussion draws upon everyone from philosophers such as A. J. Ayer and D. Z. Phillips to the biblical scholar, James Barr, to the First Vatican Council of the Catholic Church and the Psalms.
In the expository sections of each chapter, Davies' prowess as a teacher is especially apparent. The text is thick with wonderful and lively examples and analogies that enliven and clarify the issues at hand. For example, in explaining Aquinas's views on the need for the sacraments of the Church, Davies compares the sacraments, which help us to remain united to God, to the sorts of behaviors necessary for sustaining a good marriage (365). Davies also makes a point of clearly explaining the most important jargon without intimidating the reader. For example, in his discussion of the Incarnation, Davies spends a paragraph explaining what Aquinas means by 'hypostasis' and he does so by talking about computers, prime ministers, and cats (329-30). There are also fun tidbits scattered throughout the text that add another layer of interest for the reader. For example, Davies quotes Martin Luther's assessment that, given Aquinas's treatment of the Eucharist, Aquinas seems to know "neither [Aristotle's] philosophy nor his logic" since "Aristotle speaks of substance and accidents so very differently from St. Thomas" (quoted on 370).
Davies also repeatedly shows his good teacherly judgment. For example, that judgment shines through in when and how Davies quotes Aquinas. There seems to be a very real effort to quote Aquinas frequently and sometimes at length, but never before the reader is solidly in a position to understand everything that Aquinas is saying. Also, Davies shows an awareness that some material covered in the SCG will be of interest only to experts. So, for example, citing the fact that he suspects that the topic is "only of interest to specialists in the history of philosophy" (234), he refrains from going through every element of Aquinas's treatment of whether we can understand angels in this life and focuses instead on "where it leads Aquinas" (234).
The list seems to be one of Davies' favorite teaching tools. To name the most frequent varieties, there are lists of arguments, objections, replies, and main claims. These lists allow Davies to cover a lot of ground quickly. Sometimes these lists go on for pages. For example, there is a 26-item list of Aquinas's responses to arguments against the suitability of the Incarnation that runs over three pages in length (360-3). There are almost always a number of substantial lists in the same chapter -- for example, Chapter 18 has eight lists, which take up approximately 13 pages of text.
Depending on who is reading the text, the lists may be either a boon or a drawback. I could see many of the lists being extremely useful for a teacher trying to quickly come to grips with the material covered in the SCG and especially helpful for a teacher looking for a few arguments or points to focus on from some section or other. On the other hand, for a student (or teacher!) with little background in Aquinas, I imagine that the lists would, at times, be fairly overwhelming. Not infrequently, a list of arguments will include quite technical arguments or arguments that omit premises (presumably to save space). For example, Davies gives the following paraphrase of one of Aquinas's arguments for the conclusion "God is goodness itself": "God's perfection is not something added to God. It is God's very substance. It is what God is" (88). A page and a half before giving this argument, Davies briefly discusses the connections that Aquinas takes to hold between being actual, being perfect, and being good (86). Still, I think that many readers without a background in Aquinas would find it difficult to supply the premises in this and many other similarly shortened arguments.
As one might expect from a book not intended for specialists, the main text avoids the appearance of scholarly disagreement over how to interpret Aquinas. Other interpreters of Aquinas make appearances, such as Herbert McCabe and Eleonore Stump, but always in support of a point already being made. For the most part, I thought Davies was successful in staying above the fray, as it were, by sticking very close to the text. This is true, for example, of his discussion of Aquinas's account of the will's freedom. The notes often make suggestions about secondary literature to consult, but even the notes don't delve deeply into scholarly disagreements about Aquinas's views. I think that, given the book's aims, this is all well and good, but it should be noted that a non-specialist might be led to think wrongly that how we should understand Aquinas on a wide array of issues is an almost entirely settled matter.
I myself had some quibbles about how Aquinas's views on various topics were characterized. For example, in discussing the claim that God is good, Davies goes to some lengths to argue that Aquinas does not think of God as a morally good person (96-8). Although much of what Davies says in support of thinking as much seems right, I fear that that discussion as a whole might mislead some readers. Aquinas thinks that God is characterized by mind and will and so, leaving aside complexities introduced by the doctrine of the Trinity, God is a person in some important sense. He further thinks that "God wills his own good and that of others" and "wills the good of each thing according as it is the good of each thing" (SCG 1,91). Furthermore, Aquinas maintains that God doesn't will what is bad for anything (SCG 1,95-6). Taken together, it doesn't seem particularly strained to say that, although God's being morally good and God's being a person differ in extremely important ways from humans' being those things, God is a morally good person. That said, my quibbles were few and far between. I found Davies a reliable as well as an engaging guide.
I highly recommend this book to those who want an accessible, reliable, and (relatively) quick introduction to Aquinas's SCG, or to Aquinas's work in philosophy of religion and philosophical theology more generally. I think that students of Aquinas and especially teachers of Aquinas stand to benefit greatly from this volume. As much as a book can, with its colorful examples, clear explanations, and evident passion for the topics covered, it gives one the sense of attending a master teacher's course on Aquinas's SCG.


text:
Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin
Antonio T. Fojo, Philip L. Whitney, William M. Awad
Guanidination leads to stabilization of several globular proteins, including bovine chymotrypsinogen, as determined by hydrogen isotope exchange (P. Cupo, W. El-Deiry, P. L. Whitney, and W. M. Awad, Jr. (1980) J. Biol. Chem. 255,10828-10833). The present study examined the binding of proflavin to guanidinated, acetylated, and native chymotrypsins in order to compare conformational flexibilities. The order of decreasing alkaline stabilities of the catalytically active conformations of the different δ-chymotrypsin forms was guanidinated, native, and acetylated proteins; δ-chymotrypsin showed greater stability than α-chymotrypsin. In each case removal of calcium reduced the amount of the catalytically active conformation. The alkaline pH dependence for the decrease of the catalytically active conformation of guanidinated α-chymotrypsin could not be attributed to the titration of a single group, indicating that the α-amino group of isoleucine-16 is not the sole feature regulating the conformational transition for this derivative. At neutral pH values δ-chymotrypsin exists completely in an active conformation and the percentage of α-chymotrypsin in this form is only slightly lower. These differences from earlier results are possibly due to differences in buffers, calcium ion concentrations, and ionic strength. The rate of inactivation of guanidinated δ-chymotrypsin with methyl acetimidate was much lower than the corresponding rate for the native enzyme. This suggests that guanidination increases enzyme stability which in turn leads to a reduced accessibility of the α-amino group of isoleucine-16.
Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics
Proflavine
Chymotrypsinogen
Enzyme Stability
Ionic strength
Osmolar Concentration
Fojo, A. T., Whitney, P. L., & Awad, W. M. (1983). Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, 224(2), 636-642. https://doi.org/10.1016/0003-9861(83)90251-5
Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin. / Fojo, Antonio T.; Whitney, Philip L.; Awad, William M.
In: Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, Vol. 224, No. 2, 15.07.1983, p. 636-642.
Fojo, AT, Whitney, PL & Awad, WM 1983, 'Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin', Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics, vol. 224, no. 2, pp. 636-642. https://doi.org/10.1016/0003-9861(83)90251-5
Fojo AT, Whitney PL, Awad WM. Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin. Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics. 1983 Jul 15;224(2):636-642. https://doi.org/10.1016/0003-9861(83)90251-5
Fojo, Antonio T. ; Whitney, Philip L. ; Awad, William M. / Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin. In: Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics. 1983 ; Vol. 224, No. 2. pp. 636-642.
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title = "Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin",
abstract = "Guanidination leads to stabilization of several globular proteins, including bovine chymotrypsinogen, as determined by hydrogen isotope exchange (P. Cupo, W. El-Deiry, P. L. Whitney, and W. M. Awad, Jr. (1980) J. Biol. Chem. 255,10828-10833). The present study examined the binding of proflavin to guanidinated, acetylated, and native chymotrypsins in order to compare conformational flexibilities. The order of decreasing alkaline stabilities of the catalytically active conformations of the different δ-chymotrypsin forms was guanidinated, native, and acetylated proteins; δ-chymotrypsin showed greater stability than α-chymotrypsin. In each case removal of calcium reduced the amount of the catalytically active conformation. The alkaline pH dependence for the decrease of the catalytically active conformation of guanidinated α-chymotrypsin could not be attributed to the titration of a single group, indicating that the α-amino group of isoleucine-16 is not the sole feature regulating the conformational transition for this derivative. At neutral pH values δ-chymotrypsin exists completely in an active conformation and the percentage of α-chymotrypsin in this form is only slightly lower. These differences from earlier results are possibly due to differences in buffers, calcium ion concentrations, and ionic strength. The rate of inactivation of guanidinated δ-chymotrypsin with methyl acetimidate was much lower than the corresponding rate for the native enzyme. This suggests that guanidination increases enzyme stability which in turn leads to a reduced accessibility of the α-amino group of isoleucine-16.",
author = "Fojo, {Antonio T.} and Whitney, {Philip L.} and Awad, {William M.}",
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T1 - Effects of acetylation and guanidination on alkaline conformations of chymotrypsin
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AU - Whitney, Philip L.
AU - Awad, William M.
N2 - Guanidination leads to stabilization of several globular proteins, including bovine chymotrypsinogen, as determined by hydrogen isotope exchange (P. Cupo, W. El-Deiry, P. L. Whitney, and W. M. Awad, Jr. (1980) J. Biol. Chem. 255,10828-10833). The present study examined the binding of proflavin to guanidinated, acetylated, and native chymotrypsins in order to compare conformational flexibilities. The order of decreasing alkaline stabilities of the catalytically active conformations of the different δ-chymotrypsin forms was guanidinated, native, and acetylated proteins; δ-chymotrypsin showed greater stability than α-chymotrypsin. In each case removal of calcium reduced the amount of the catalytically active conformation. The alkaline pH dependence for the decrease of the catalytically active conformation of guanidinated α-chymotrypsin could not be attributed to the titration of a single group, indicating that the α-amino group of isoleucine-16 is not the sole feature regulating the conformational transition for this derivative. At neutral pH values δ-chymotrypsin exists completely in an active conformation and the percentage of α-chymotrypsin in this form is only slightly lower. These differences from earlier results are possibly due to differences in buffers, calcium ion concentrations, and ionic strength. The rate of inactivation of guanidinated δ-chymotrypsin with methyl acetimidate was much lower than the corresponding rate for the native enzyme. This suggests that guanidination increases enzyme stability which in turn leads to a reduced accessibility of the α-amino group of isoleucine-16.
AB - Guanidination leads to stabilization of several globular proteins, including bovine chymotrypsinogen, as determined by hydrogen isotope exchange (P. Cupo, W. El-Deiry, P. L. Whitney, and W. M. Awad, Jr. (1980) J. Biol. Chem. 255,10828-10833). The present study examined the binding of proflavin to guanidinated, acetylated, and native chymotrypsins in order to compare conformational flexibilities. The order of decreasing alkaline stabilities of the catalytically active conformations of the different δ-chymotrypsin forms was guanidinated, native, and acetylated proteins; δ-chymotrypsin showed greater stability than α-chymotrypsin. In each case removal of calcium reduced the amount of the catalytically active conformation. The alkaline pH dependence for the decrease of the catalytically active conformation of guanidinated α-chymotrypsin could not be attributed to the titration of a single group, indicating that the α-amino group of isoleucine-16 is not the sole feature regulating the conformational transition for this derivative. At neutral pH values δ-chymotrypsin exists completely in an active conformation and the percentage of α-chymotrypsin in this form is only slightly lower. These differences from earlier results are possibly due to differences in buffers, calcium ion concentrations, and ionic strength. The rate of inactivation of guanidinated δ-chymotrypsin with methyl acetimidate was much lower than the corresponding rate for the native enzyme. This suggests that guanidination increases enzyme stability which in turn leads to a reduced accessibility of the α-amino group of isoleucine-16.
JO - Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics
JF - Archives of Biochemistry and Biophysics


For the second time in the last three months, Great Britain's top promoters Eddie Hearn and Frank Warren went head-to-head with dueling fight cards in England. When this last happened, back on Dec. 22, Warren had the stronger card from top to bottom, but Hearn's show had the more compelling main event, namely the rematch between Dillian Whyte and Dereck Chisora. Today the roles were somewhat reversed. Hearn's show had the stronger undercard, but the fighter attracting the most eyeballs, undefeated heavyweight Nathan Gorman, is promoted by Warren.
In a predictably desultory affair, Nathan Gorman (16-0, 11 KOs) outpointed Kevin Johnson (34-13-1). This being a 10-rounder, the referee was the sole arbiter and he gave every round to Gorman, a distant cousin of Tyson Fury.
Kevin Johnson, a pro since 2003, took Vitali Klitschko the distance in 2009 and Tyson Fury the distance in 2012 and more recently went the full route with Daniel Dubois and Filip Hrogivic, but he won scarcely a round in those fights and in recent years has degenerated from a journeyman into a trial horse. He came into the fight 20 pounds heavier than in his last start 13 weeks ago and fought to survive, allowing Gorman to initiate what action there was.
Frank Warren can't be blamed for promoting this snoozer. Johnson was a late replacement for Fabio Maldonado, a Brazilian who, although something of a mystery, was expected to provide Gorman with a sterner test. But Maldonado reneged after getting a better offer and will now fight Oleksandr Teslenko in Toronto next week.
The 22-year-old Gorman, who carried 253 pounds on his six-foot-three frame, is very light on his feet and some expect him to out-box his harder punching countryman Daniel Dubois when they eventually meet.
In the featured bout, Sam Bowen, a Leicestershire man, retained his British 130-pound title with a ninth round stoppage of Scotland's Jordan McCorry. Bowen improved to 15-0 with his 10th stoppage.
In the main event of Hearn's card, baby-faced Charlie Edwards (pictured on the left) put on a clinic in the first defense of the WBC world flyweight title he won with an upset of Cristofer Rosales. Edwards (15-1, 6 KOs) won every round over determined but outclassed Angel Moreno (19-3-2), a 35-year-old Spaniard and former sparring partner. Edwards scored a flash knockdown with a counter right hand in round six. All three judges had it 120-107.
Irish middleweight Jason Quigley, who signed with Golden Boy coming out of the amateur ranks and had fought exclusively in the United States, improved to 16-0 (12) with a second round stoppage of Mathias Eklund (10-2-2). Eklund was on his feet, but the ref thought it wise to keep the overmatched Finn from taking more punishment after Quigley blistered him with a series of unanswered punches. Quigley's dream fight would be a match in Ireland with stablemate Canelo Alvarez.
Joshua Buatsi, an emerging star in the light heavyweight division, chopped down Liam Conroy to win the vacant BBBofC 175-pound title. Buatsi had taken out his last three opponents in the opening round but Conroy, who came into the match riding a nine-fight winning streak, lasted into the third. Buatsi, a Londoner born in Ghana and a bronze medalist at the Rio Olympics, improved to 10-0 (8). Conroy, who was on the deck twice, fell to 16-4-1.
Conroy's promoter Eddie Hearn confirms that Buatsi's next fight is likely to take place at Madison Square Garden on June 1 underneath Joshua-Miller.
In a cruiserweight fight with British and Commonwealth titles at stake, Lawrence Okolie improved to 12-0 (9) with a fourth round stoppage of Wadi Camacho (21-8). Okolie knocked Camacho to his knees with a hard combination and finished him off with a big right hand.
The most inexperienced British boxer to ever compete in the Olympics, the rangy six-foot-five Okolie has sparred with Anthony Joshua and Tyson Fury and will almost assuredly compete as a heavyweight when he grows into his body.


Posted: Tuesday, September 11, 2018. 6:17 pm CST.
By BBN Staff: Today, just following a press conference held by the Ministry of National Security regarding Sunday night's bust of over US $7 million worth of cocaine, the Belize Police Department issued a release indicating that they are investigating two of their own.
On Sunday night, police detained police officer, Norman Anthony who according to authorities was in the vicinity where the plane was found.
In a press release issued this evening, authorities confirmed that they have received information on the possible involvement of more police officers involved in illegal plane landings in Northern Belize.
Belize's Commissioner of Police (COMPOL), Allen Whylie has appointed an investigation team for a comprehensive investigation. The team is headed by Assistant Commissioner of Police, Robert Mariano.
The department has also now launched an investigation into the involvement of a senior cop. Officer Commanding Orange Walk Police, Superintendent David Chi has been relieved of his command in Orange Walk. Additionally, Chi has been placed on 5 days administrative leave pending the investigation into his possible involvement in the illegal landing of the aircraft.
Whylie has also informed that Anthony has been suspended from duty. Anthony is the resident police officer of Blue Creek, Orange Walk. He was detained in a vehicle heading in the direction of the landing site.
COMPOL reassures the Belizean public that any police officer involved in illicit activities will be dealt with to the full extent of the law.


Chappell Environmental Service is located at the address 175 Lee Road 43 in Opelika, Alabama 36804. They can be contacted via phone at (334) 745-3018 for pricing, hours and directions. Chappell Environmental Service specializes in Basements, Toilets, New Homes.
Chappell Environmental Service can be found at Lee Road 43 175. The following is offered: Septic & Drain Services. The entry is present with us since Sep 9, 2010 and was last updated on Nov 14, 2013. In Opelika there are 4 other Septic & Drain Services. An overview can be found here.


If we glance over stock price target, the analysts were fairly in stock's favor assigning high price target of 13 and average price target of 10.12. To take look on ration of tradable shares being shorted in market, float short ration was 1.22%, as compared to sentiment indicator; Short Ratio was 1.50. These analysts and investment firms use various valuation methods to decide a price target for a stock. Alamos Gold Inc (US) had a negative return on equity of 2.01% and a negative net margin of 12.41%.
Alamos Gold Inc.'s (AGI ) stock price escalated 3.11% to finalize at $8.28 throughout previous buying and selling session. (NYSE:AGI) beats earnings by 25%, The Stock Missed Earnings 6 times and has met earnings 3 times. Bank of America Assumes Alamos Gold, Inc. They now have a United States dollars 7.5 price target on the stock.
By Looking at Earnings History, Out of 12 Quarters when the Earnings were reported, Alamos Gold, Inc. This scale runs from 1 to 5 where 1 represents Strong Buy and 5 represents Sell. The Stock has a 52-Week High of $10.41 and 52-Week Low of $4.24 following the dates, it touched its 52-Week High on Jul 11, 2016 and 52-Week Low on Feb 25, 2016.
The biggest institutional shareholders in Alamos Gold Inc. include Van Eck Associates Corporation which owns 48 million shares in the company valued at $391.97 million. Probity Advisors Inc. bought a new position in shares of Alamos Gold during the third quarter worth approximately $110,000. Street analysts have a consensus EPS projection of $0.01 for the current quarter.
Alamos Gold Inc is a Canada-based company, which is engaged in the acquisition, exploration, development and extraction of precious metals. The difference between actual earnings and estimated earnings was $0.00 per share. 1832 Asset Management L.P. owned approximately 0.77% of Alamos Gold worth $16,865,000 at the end of the most recent quarter.
Shares of Alamos Gold (TSE:AGI) traded down 2.58% during mid-day trading on Friday, reaching $10.59. The company has a 1 Year high price target of $9.38. The Predicted Move on the 7th day after Alamos Gold, Inc. For the quarter ending Jun-17, 2 analysts have a mean sales target of 126.32 million whilst for the year ending Dec-17, 15 analysts have a mean target of 538.37 million. The firm attains analyst recommendation of 2.50 with week's performance of -5.11%. Ratings and estimates change daily and thus the numbers may differ slightly if a new report has been issued within the last 24-hours. AGI has P/E (Price to Earnings ttm) value of 0, Forward P/E of 133.83, P/C (Price to cash per share) of 0 and Price to Free Cash Flow (P/FCF) value of 0. The correct version of this article can be viewed at https://www.chaffeybreeze.com/2017/02/22/kinross-golds-k-outperform-rating-reaffirmed-at-royal-bank-of-canada.html.
I remember after this game I must go to the European Championships with the national team. They were six points behind Inter with five games to play and four adrift of Roma.
I'm looking for a guy who knows exactly what he wants , who's ambitious, ready to start a family, ready to get married. The confident beauty continued, "I'm looking for a guy who can make me laugh".


text:
NU chief stands down
George Berrie has stood down from his position as intermediary business director of Norwich Union's General Insurance (NUGI) division after just nine months in the job.
NU said the move was for "personal reasons".
Berrie will return to his old role of regional business director (North) and has been replaced by John Kitson, formerly consumer director.
David McMillan, who was partnerships director, steps into Kitson's role, while McMillan's previous post is to be filled by Angela Seymour-Jackson, formerly director of banks.
Mark Hodges, NUGI managing director, said: "We are very fortunate to have an excellent team of experienced senior managers with the skills and flexibility to fill these key posts."
Meanwhile, NU confirmed there were likely to be some redundancies following a re-structure of the insurer's support functions including IT, properties and facilities management.
The re-structure is designed to eliminate duplication following the merger of NU with RAC in May 2005.
Unrated need not always mean unwanted
Unrated insurers still have a place in the market
Gallagher's game of snakes and ladders
Oval is Gallagher's latest target in a series of takeovers – but integrating them all brings its own challenges
Aviva's Deakin on gardening leave until August
Broking relations head left insurer on 16 April ahead of move to Gallagher


text:
We are off road tripping to the SF Art Book Fair and any online orders received after July 14 will ship upon our return after July 25. The Portland store is open regular hours. Thank you!
Igarashi Space Graphics: Design for Communication, Design for Environment, Design for Design
Nakamura, Yoshiro (Ed.)
The rare, wonderfully-designed and extensive monograph on the groundbreaking Japanese designer Takenobu Igarashi, who first gained international acclaim for his axonometric alphabets in the mid-1970s. In 1979 the Swiss magazine Graphis featured his work, and continued to do so in four other issues through 1988. In the 1980s Igarashi taught at UCLA, helped establish Japan's first computerized design education program, and gave a keynote speech at the Aspen Design Conference. Along with his work for brand identities and logos, he was also a central figure in advancing product design. In 1994 he moved to Los Angeles to focus on his sculpture, working in marble, terracotta and wood. His work is in the permanent collections of over 30 museums, including the Museum of Modern Art, New York. He returned to Japan in 2004.	Item #1051.
Condition: Very Good, slipcase is worn, rubbed and scuffed but structurally sound; interior book and dust jacket VG: some light wear to top edge of DJ, with a .25" closed tear to DJ at top of front spine corner; sunning to DJ spine; previous owner's name in silver pen on first page.
Design Monograph
Shoten Kenchiku-sha Co., Ltd.
8.75" x 12"
Paperback with dust jacket in slipcase
Tokyo: 1983
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See all items by Yoshiro Nakamura