text:
Sit, Stay, and Play
Similar Reviews
Genus Envy by Owen Percy
Ape House by Sara Gruen The Honey Locust by Jeffery Round
Disappearances by Paul Denham
The Breakwater House by Pascale Quiviger Euphoria by Jan E. Conn The Book of Canadian Prose: Vol. I. Early Beginnings to Confederation by A. J. M. Smith
BC Lit in Extra Innings by Travis V. Mason
The Fed Anthology by Susan Musgrave Baseball: A Poem in the Magic Number 9 by Claude Boisvert
Looking South by Patricia Whitney
The Dixon Cornbelt League and Other Baseball Stories by W. P. Kinsella Homing Instinct by S. L. Sparling
Guided Fantasies by Catherine Rainwater
Keepers of the Animals: Native Stories and Wildlife Activities for Children by Michael J. Caduto and Joseph Bruchac In Celebration of Our Survival: The First Nations of British Columbia by Doreen Jansen and Cheryl Brooks
Richard Teleky
The Exile Book of Canadian Dog Stories. Exile Editions
Priscila Uppal
The Exile Book of Canadian Sports Stories. Exile Editions
Reviewed by Owen Percy
Richard Teleky's thorough and surprising introduction to The Exile Book of Canadian Dog Stories provides an excellent contextualization for the anthology's very existence in the first place. Teleky's historical acumen pits Argos as the first dog-of-significance in Western literature (a notion reconfirmed by Stan Dragland's story "Penelope's Dog" more than 200 pages later), and points to the appearance of CanLit dogs in texts as early and as canonical as Radisson's journals and Moodie's Roughing It In the Bush. This collection, it quickly becomes apparent, wrestles with and exults in the uncertainties and mutabilities that might be said to characterize CanLit as a field in the first place; identity/belonging, place/space, wilderness/nature, etc. So what is a Canadian dog story, then? "Simply put," Teleky insists, "it's any story by a Canadian about the rich and complex and mysterious bond between dogs and humans." Note the emphasis on the complex and the mysterious.
Teleky takes pains to resist the pull of the romantic or the nostalgic in his selections. There are, of course, several predictably loyal and protective Lassie-like dogs like the titular Bingo in Ernest Thompson Seton's "Bingo, The Story of My Dog" and Marie-Claire Blais' "Homage to Scheila," but Charles G.D. Roberts' gothic horror "The Stone Dog" which opens the anthology puts to rest any lingering assumptions that this collection might be an exercise in anthropomorphism or romanticism designed for the "Gift Ideas" rack at your local bookstore. For every reliable four-legged companion in Dog Stories, there seems to exist an uncanny doppeldog that proves, Teleky himself notes, "as far removed from sentimental representation as anyone could imagine." And it is, to be clear, not necessarily the dogs in these stories that evoke eeriness, but the craftiness of authors like Leon Rooke in "Painting the Dog" or Claire Dé, whose title, "A Devouring Love," proves throughout the story to be referential beyond simply the metaphorical.
The twenty-eight stories here from some of CanLit's most recognizable figures (Leacock! Montgomery! Gallant! MacLeod! Coady!) are not really about dogs, of course. Or at least they are not singly about dogs. They assume, instead, that our pets are "the background of our lives" in that they often become the markers of how we understand (and operate in) the world. Teleky makes the case for this anthology very simply, then: "In a very basic way, we reveal ourselves in the regard we have for our dogs, and good writers know this and show it." And the good writers here prove his point in kind. Excellent stories by P.K. Page ("Unless the Eye Catch Fire"), Jane Rule ("Dulce"), and Timothy Taylor ("Smoke's Fortune"), become eloquent musings on ecology, sexuality, and violence respectively, and come across as the strongest of a strong bunch of Canadian canine chronicles.
In addition to sharing certain authors, The Exile Book of Canadian Sports Stories also shares Dog Stories' penchant for both the markedly literary and the liberal strictures of its focus as a themed anthology. Priscila Uppal's introduction also hearkens back to ancient Greece for the building blocks of its genre, citing Ronald J. Meyer's assertion that The Iliad's funeral games qualify Homer as the world's first sports writer. Sport, like Teleky's pups, is a literal referent in these texts, but "it is also metaphor, paradigm, a way to experience some of the harsher realities of the world, a place to escape to, an arena from which endless lessons can be learned"; it is, then, some might argue, the very stuff of literature itself. Uppal opens the collection with "The Sociology of Love" by the criminally-underappreciated Clark Blaise—a narrative that is about a dozen different things before (if?) it is about tennis at all—and never looks back.
Scholars of CanLit will cover much familiar ground in these twenty-six stories. In addition to Moodie's "Brian the Still-Hunter," we get the Kinsella, Bowering, and Richler baseball stories ("Diehard," "October 1, 1961," and "Playing Ball on Hampstead Heath" respectively), the Leacock fishing story ("The Old, Old Story of How Five Men Went Fishing") and the Roch Carrier hockey story ("The Hockey Sweater" sans illustrations). But thanks to Uppal's assiduous editorial hand we also get some surprising gems like Dionne Brand's "I Used to Like the Dallas Cowboys," Marguerite Pigeon's extreme-sport tale "Endurance," and Katherine Govier's "Eternal Snow" about a ski-gondola ride gone wrong. Other highlights include Brian Fawcett's "My Career With the Leafs," wherein a poet with weak ankles and no experience makes the roster of the Toronto Maple Leafs, and Craig Davidson's "The Rifleman" which takes the "soccer mom" model to a pathetic extreme in a "basketball dad." As with any anthology, there are some surprising omissions (Andrew Hood, Paul Quarrington, David Adams Richards—most of whom Uppal accounts for in her introduction), but none are glaring given that the anthology does not aspire to any degree of comprehensiveness.
As in Teleky's anthology, most of the short stories stand up as well-wrought literary texts indifferent to their at-times-tenuous relationships to the thematic worlds by which they are apparently organized. These collections are, of course, highly marketable gifts for bookish canine-ites and armchair quarterbacks, but they will also have much potential weight to throw around on current and future syllabi (CanLit, ecocriticism, sport and literature, etc.) as Canadian literature continues to re-articulate and re-organize itself in new ways.
Animal Studies Ecocriticism Short Fiction Sports Writing
This review "Sit, Stay, and Play" originally appeared in Spectres of Modernism. Spec. issue of Canadian Literature 209 (Summer 2011): 182-183.
Canadian Literature is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, an affiliate advertising program designed to provide a means for us to earn fees by linking to Amazon.com and affiliated sites.


text:
Sandra and her family received support from The Hospice of St. Francis' Wellbeing and Family Service after her husband of nearly 50 years, Terry, died after a short and unexpected illness.
"I found the hospice's support sessions invaluable. They were full of talking, tears and laughter but they enabled me to share the grief I could not explain and helped me move from the darkest place I have ever known into the light.
"I have gone from wondering how I would survive to looking at my life with fresh eyes.
"It is hard to put it into words, but since Terry died, the hospice has wrapped me up in a blanket of love. Every time I visit, I feel uplifted and I do not know how I would have coped without it.
"I had no idea of the range of help and care services they provide for your whole family following bereavement and that their support just continues. The hospice was, and is, here for all our family and others like us."
Sandra's granddaughter Cassie, aged nine, has also been supported by the hospice's children's team who helped her talk about her memories, provided special experiences like Pony Days with other children who are also facing loss, and suggested simple things she could do, like creating a worry jar as a way to articulate her feelings.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Trozzolo Communications Group has expanded into Overland Park, having landed an outpost office in Corporate Woods as of Jan. 15.
"We have the keys," said Angelo Trozzolo, president of Trozzolo Communications Group.
Trozzolo Communications Group was among the fastest-growing advertising and public relations outfits in the Kansas City area in 2008, with a pair of mergers — with Corporate Communications Group and Prairie Dog LLC — helping its growth along.
The firm reported a 40 percent increase in revenue for 2008.
This entry was posted on Thursday, March 19th, 2009 at 5:10 am	and is filed under National. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site.


text:
Q: Magento 2 issues with programmatically creating child blocks In trying to come up with my own solution to my other active question, I've been trying to add child blocks to my own custom block so that I can use them as renderers for the product options, thus replicating the general way that product forms are rendered on the product page.
The problem is that I get an error stating that the block I'm trying to add already exists. Taking that into account, I have tried several methods of determining if the child block already exists and none of them have worked yet.
Attempt 1 (check to see if we can get the child block)
protected function _prepareLayout() {
    if (!$this->getChildBlock('default')) {
        $childBlock = $this->getLayout()->createBlock('Magento\Catalog\Block\Product\View\Options\Type\DefaultType', 'product.info.options.default');
        $childBlock->setTemplate('Magento_Catalog::product/view/options/type/default.phtml');
        $this->addChild('default', $childBlock);
    }
    return parent::_prepareLayout();
}

Attempt 2 (check to see if the name already exists in layout)
protected function _prepareLayout() {
    $layout = $this->getLayout()
    if (!$layout->getChildName($this->getNameInLayout(), 'default')) {
        $childBlock = $this->getLayout()->createBlock('Magento\Catalog\Block\Product\View\Options\Type\DefaultType', 'product.info.options.default');
        $childBlock->setTemplate('Magento_Catalog::product/view/options/type/default.phtml');
        $this->addChild('default', $childBlock);
    }
    return parent::_prepareLayout();
}

Attempt 3 (check local variable to determine if this code has already been run)
protected function _prepareLayout() {
    if (!$this->_layoutPrepared) {
        $childBlock = $this->getLayout()->createBlock('Magento\Catalog\Block\Product\View\Options\Type\DefaultType', 'product.info.options.default');
        $childBlock->setTemplate('Magento_Catalog::product/view/options/type/default.phtml');
        $this->addChild('default', $childBlock);
        $this->_layoutPrepared = true;
    }
    return parent::_prepareLayout();
}

In each attempt, I have received the frontend error of "We're sorry, an error has occurred while generating this content." (which is spectacularly helpful considering error display is turned on).
From the exception log, I find this error twice: report.CRITICAL: Element with ID 'form_0.default' is already defined. which tells me that the code appears to be running multiple times.
What I gather from this is that somehow the code is being run three times: once successfully, and twice with errors. If I comment out the code, the child block cannot be found at all so it is not the case that there is a block with the same alias. It also doesn't matter what the alias is, as this has been tested with multiple variations.
I can't see any reason why _prepareLayout would get called multiple times, nor why it wouldn't be able to find the already existing child blocks and prevent the duplication using the code I have tried.
Any assistance in resolving this issue would be welcomed.
For reference, if relevant, this is Magento Commerce 2.2.2.

A: The problem is that when you make :
$childBlock = $this->getLayout()->createBlock(...)

you create the block in the layout, then when you try to do :
$this->addChild('default', $childBlock);

you also add the block in the layout.
That's why you have an error.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


In this video, I am going to talk to you about steel shear walls.
with a very nice example of a very beautiful structure.
and the engineer Joseph Schwarz.
and exposed within the framework of a contemporary art museum.
is clearly composed of shear walls since it has several floors.
in the previous lecture, to be able to also resist seismic effects.
vertical loads, but also horizontal loads.
which is arranged in such a way that it leans on the initial red truss.
about which I will talk to you later.
And then, a large depth truss takes support on this blue truss.
but that is only one story.
obviously without any intermediate support because it is a gymnastic hall.
and then, there is here the support of the blue truss on the red truss.
support on the six tripods of which I talked to you about before.
That is the principle of this structure; let's see how it has been built.
the tripods in the lower part.
of the building process of this structure.
and then we can see these large trusses which are developing.
we have the blue truss which is being assembled.
Here, the construction process is more advanced. We have been able to remove the formwork of the first floor.
the six supports of which I talked to you about.
has been given to the details in this structure.
so I had drawn it in red before.
but to the level of the trusses.
The shape which you can see is the definitive shape which we can see in the building.
superimposed shearwalls with a steel structure.
but the principle of superimposed shear walls is also valid.
to the various functions of the different stories of the building.


1. In a small bowl, vigorously beat together (with a whisk) the vinegar, oil, 1 tsp of salt and a few grindings of the pepper. Blend thoroughly.
2. Mix in the dill and parsley.
3. Set a cover on the bowl and set aside the mixture.
4. Cut the ends of the beans and cut them into 2 inch lengths.
5. In a medium-sized saucepan half filled with water, add the rest of the salt, savory and bring to a boil over high heat then drop the beans in by the handful.
6. Bring the water back to the boil, reduce the heat to medium-low and boil the beans (uncovered) for 10 to 11 minutes, until tender but still slightly firm. Do not overcook them.
7. Drain the beans through a colander and for a few seconds, run cold water over them to stop cooking.
8. Spread thee beans on paper towel and pat them dry.
9. Place the beans in a large mixing bowl and pour the dressing over top.
10. Stir the beans until they are all coated thoroughly. Taste for seasoning and chill for 1 hour before serving.


text:
The general false impression that Viking warriors wore horned helmets was partly promulgated by the 19th-century lovers of Götiska Förbundet, founded in 1811 in Stockholm. They promoted the use of Norse mythology as the topic of excessive art and other ethnological and ethical goals.
Early Twentieth-century Racism
The authorities actively pursued an internationally competitive manufacturing sector of primarily giant firms. Nevertheless, inside and exterior critics have argued that Sweden could have accomplished more to resist the Nazi war effort, even when risking occupation though doing so would doubtless have resulted in even greater variety of casualties and prevented many humanitarian efforts.
Two Vikings even ascended to the throne of England, with Sweyn Forkbeard claiming the English throne in 1013 till 1014 and his son Cnut the Great being king of England between 1016 and 1035. , from Old Norse Væringjar, meaning 'sworn men', from vàr- "confidence, vow of fealty", related to Old English wær "settlement, treaty, promise", Old High German wara "faithfulness"). Scandinavian bodyguards of the Byzantine emperors were often known as the Varangian Guard.
Do You Want To Do Business With Sweden?
Current well-liked representations of the Vikings are sometimes primarily based on cultural clichés and stereotypes, complicating fashionable appreciation of the Viking legacy. These representations are hardly ever accurate—for instance, there isn't a evidence that they wore horned helmets, a dressing up element that first appeared in Wagnerian opera. Christianity first gained a maintain in Västergötland, probably due to mercantile ties to the Christian Anglo-Saxon kingdoms in England. Remnants of a ninth-century church building has just lately been excavated in Varnhem. The diocese of Skara, which is the oldest diocese in Sweden, emerged underneath the Archdiocese of Hamburg-Bremen, within the late 10th century.
Although Monroe's typecast screen persona as a dim-witted however sexually attractive blonde was a rigorously crafted act, audiences and movie critics believed it to be her actual character and didn't realize that she was solely performing. Because of blond hair's relative commonness in northern Europe, especially amongst youngsters, folks tales from these regions are inclined to function large numbers of blond protagonists. Although these tales might not have been seen by their authentic tellers as idealizing blond hair, when they're read in cultures outdoors of northern Europe the place blond hair "has rarity worth", they could appear to connote that blond hair is an indication of special purity.
In Northern Scandinavia, the land has rebounded more than the ocean level has risen since the final ice age, steadily decreasing the shoreline. Since the early peoples most often settled close to the water's edge, the result has been that settlements from completely different eras weren't constructed on high of one another, however are properly spaced out. The results affirm that northern nations were not an Arctic lifeless end, however might have been a melting pot of individuals from continental Europe and the Urals, who introduced new technologies like ceramics from as far away as China. The results confirmed that DNA from skeletons in northern and western Scandinavia most closely resembled DNA of individuals within the northeast, whereas skeletons from south and east Scandinavia most carefully matched DNA from southwest Europe.
The Catholic Church in Sweden was established by Archbishop Ansgar in Birka in 829, and additional developed by the Christianization of Sweden within the ninth century. King Olof Skötkonung (ca. ) is taken into account the first Christian king of Sweden.
The final identified individuals to make use of the Runic alphabet have been an isolated group of people known as the Elfdalians, that lived within the locality of Älvdalen within the Swedish province of Dalarna. The Elfdalian language differentiates itself from the other Scandinavian languages because it developed much nearer to Old Norse. Usage of runes subsequently survived longer in Älvdalen than wherever swedish girl else in the world. The last known report of the Elfdalian Runes is from 1929; they are a variant of the Dalecarlian runes, runic inscriptions that had been also present in Dalarna. In the Northern Isles of Shetland and Orkney, Old Norse utterly replaced the native languages and over time advanced into the now extinct Norn language.
The paternal aunt, paternal niece and paternal granddaughter, referred to as odalkvinna, all had the best to inherit property from a deceased man. In the absence of male family members, an single woman with no son may inherit not solely property but in addition the place as head of the family from a deceased father or brother. Such a woman was referred to as Baugrygr, and she exercised all the rights afforded to the top of a family clan—corresponding to the right to demand and receive fines for the slaughter of a member of the family—until she married, by which her rights were transferred to her new husband. Slavery was of vital significance to Viking society, for everyday chores and enormous scale building and also to trade and the economy.
Some modern phrases and names only emerge and contribute to our understanding after a extra intense research of linguistic sources from medieval or later data, corresponding to York (Horse Bay), Swansea (Sveinn's Isle) or a number of the place names in Normandy like Tocqueville (Toki's farm). By the late 11th century, royal dynasties had been legitimised by the Catholic Church (which had had little influence in Scandinavia 300 years earlier) which were asserting their energy with growing authority and ambition, with the three kingdoms of Denmark, Norway, and Sweden taking form. Towns appeared that functioned as secular and ecclesiastical administrative centres and market websites, and monetary economies started to emerge primarily based on English and German models.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized on March 4, 2020 by darden.
← Brazilcupid Com Is A Total Scam? Watch This Brazilcupid.com Review & Find Out Now! Clear-Cut Systems For ladadate – What's Required →


text:
Clachnacuddin (Clach eller the Lilywhites) er en skotsk fodboldklub, som har hjemmebane i Grant Street Park i Inverness.

Fodboldklubber i Skotland
Etableret i 1886
Inverness

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Published: Aug 10, 2018 at 11:45 a.m.
Updated: Aug 10, 2018 at 8:46 p.m.
The Swinging Belles, Mark Bragg and Fortunate Ones are each nominated in five categories for this year's 2018 MusicNL awards.
The nominees were announced Friday during an event at Fred's Records in downtown St. John's.
In making the announcement, the association also made another significant announcement regarding an effort to advance diversity in the province's music industry, as many believe women and indigenous people are under-represented at local events.
Other multiple award nominees include Ouroboros, The Ennis Sisters and LeRiche with four each, followed by Rum Ragged, Mallory Johnson, Property, Kellie Loder, Carolina East, Glen Collins and Paul Brace, each with three.
Johnson and Carolina East — both first-time solo nominees with highly acclaimed work this year — both got cheers from the crowd in the room when their names were announced in each category.
"This is so exciting," Johnson said outside Fred's after the event. "It's been an awesome year.
Johnson, of Conception Bay South — who was nominated for a MusicNL award in 2005 with her family band the Cormiers — has been working hard in Nashville with some high-profile musicians. Her self-titled, six-song EP is produced by Sammy Keyshaw, a Grammy-nominated, multi-platinum country entertainer.
Carolina East has been on Cloud 9 since her debut self-titled album, featuring the single, "That's Okay," was released earlier this year and garnering plenty of attention.
"It's amazing," she said if her nominations. "All you want is to have your music appreciated and this is an honour.
She said she owes a lot to Rob Wells in Toronto and Sobha, who helped co-write her EP.
"They really helped me find my voice and figure out who I needed to be as an artist," she said.
MusicNL executive director Glenda Tulk said there were an unprecedented number of applications for industry awards, "which we hope marks a growth in the infrastructure of the music industry in this province," she added.
The winners will be announced Sunday, Oct. 14, during MusicNL Week, which runs Oct. 10-14 in Twillingate.
MusicNL Week is the association's annual conference and festival, a week-long series of educational sessions, showcase performances and networking events culminating in the annual awards show.
As part of its new export strategy, MusicNL will offer an export buyers program, which will give local artists an opportunity to connect with guest delegates from across Canada, the United States and the UK.
This announcement of nominated acts signals the beginning of MusicNL member voting, which will decide the winner in each respective category.
Paid members of MusicNL can log into their accounts at www.musicnl.ca to vote. For more general information about MusicNL membership, visit its website or contact info@musicnl.ca.
As part of MusicNL Week, in an effort to address the problem of unequal representation of women and racially diverse populations, MusicNL announced it is partnering with the Newfoundland and Labrador Folk Arts Society to host a diversity forum for festival and music presenters. The forum will focus on advancing diverse acts during festivals and performances across the province.
"We are confident that all festivals and events can advance diversity by learning from each other and working together," Tulk said.
She said the goal of the forum is to create discussion about how to encourage presenters to book more diverse populations with a highlight on women and indigenous artists.
Participants will engage in an effort to evaluate the inherent bias of presenters. A working group will be established to formulate goals that festival organizers and other presenters can strive toward to create more diverse and representative programming in the music industry throughout the province, Tulk added.
Groups expected to participate in the forum include the Newfoundland and Labrador Folk Festival, George Street Festival, Lawnya Vawnya, Iceberg Alley Performance Tent Concerts and St. Anthony's Iceberg Festival.
Further details of the forum will be released in the coming months. Those interested in participating can contact MusicNL at 754-2574.
The Swinging Belles, Mark Bragg and Fortunate Ones each garnered five nominations for this year's 2018 MusicNL awards.
The nominees were announced today during an event at Fred's Records in downtown St. John's.
"The MusicNL Awards are an opportunity for the province's finest artists and music industry professionals to be recognized for excellence in their craft," MusicNL executive director Glenda Tulk said.
The association also made another significant announcement regarding an effort to advance diversity in the province's music industry.
A working group will be established to formulate goals that festival organizers and other presenters can strive toward to create more diverse and representative programming in the music industry throughout the province, Tulk added.


The rhetoric on migrants shows how politicians and the media have created, and embedded, racism in British politics.
Recent controversy over the Home Office 'Go Home' campaign on 'illegal' immigrants highlights the way in which politicians try to outdo each other to win over the 'racist' electorate in Britain – an electorate they and the media are creating. Revelations in some recent studies of the origins of the current racist political culture suggest that the media and politicians themselves have for many years actively collaborated in creating scapegoats of 'illegal immigrants' and 'failed asylum seekers'. But a new anti-racist movement may be building up as a result.
For many years now, anti racist campaigners have been disarmed and cowed by arguments across the political spectrum that racism no longer features in mainstream politics. As Zoe Williams has pointed out 'some of our debating muscles have atrophied' and at a time when 'bigots roam more freely and noisily than they have for three decades'. Political parties at election times have systematically poisoned debates around asylum, immigration, terrorism and law and order with euphemisms and trigger phrases which allegedly appeal to the perceived racist views of key sections of the electorate.
Of course the argument is that the electorate is racist, not the politicians, or the political and media discourses they create. Mainstream parties see their electorate being attracted to the 'extremist' and 'populist' far Right which successfully (according to this theory), mobilise the fears and insecurity of 'decent working people' for political and electoral gain. The parties then pitch their 'narratives' and sound bite language – and policies – within a political discourse to 'triangulate' beyond the populist Right to capture their wholly constructed and invented racist electorates.
The electorate is also seen as 'entitled' to be racist, politicians are simply giving them a voice, and the myth of the lack of debate on immigration and asylum is wheeled out. When Gordon Brown in 2010 called a Labour Party worker a 'bigot' for her prejudiced views on Polish immigrants he broke the new golden rule of electoral politics that xenophobia, prejudice and racism should be harnessed, not confronted, for the political cause.
Philomena Essed has recently analysed this notion of 'entitlement racism' where actions by politicians and the media are clearly insulting or shaming of minorities but are justified by entitlements to 'free speech', or the need for public debate. Essed argues that these actions of bullying and shaming are racist – they are simply not covered by formal state legal definitions of racism, but are clearly exercises in power by white majorities against excluded minorities mainly composed of people of colour.
In reality, as Malcolm Dean demonstrates in his recent (2013) analysis of Democracy under attack: how the media distort policy and politics, it is the media that has historically created racist discourses in their relationships with politicians. Dean argues that the Conservatives' 1996 Asylum and Immigration Act demonstrated 'the depths to which Michael Howard sank in playing the race card'. He points to the Conservatives in 1996, faced with a desperate electoral crisis, embarking on the 'deliberate politicisation of asylum, race and refugees in a desperate attempt to rally support as their poll ratings plummeted'.
In an important recent study of 'social abjection and resistance' Imogen Tyler describes 'the asylum invasion complex' which has dominated political and media debates and discourses since the Labour government's asylum legislation of 1999 and 2000. Tyler tracks the way in which key notions, which we can now all recognise as signifiers of prejudicial or racist debate, emerged as a result of interventions by politicians mobilising opinion in a particular direction. In 2001 Conservative Michael (now Lord) Heseltine, not usually associated with xenophobic politics, writing in the Daily Mail introduced a range of xenophobic themes which have since been embedded in political cultures: 'As Deputy Prime Minister (in 1995-7) I came to three stark conclusions. The first is that a very large number of those seeking asylum are cheats, quite deliberately making bogus claims and false allegations in order to get into this country … The second was that the demands on scarce housing and medical care made by dishonest "economic migrants" (were) likely to stretch the patience of voters … The third was that the problem of phoney asylum seekers was likely to grow as the impression spread that this country was a soft touch. Above all, I could see no reason why my most vulnerable constituents – honest and hard working people who paid their taxes all their lives – should be pushed to the back of the queue for housing and hospital treatment by dubious asylum seekers'.
Here, in the very first months of the new century, a powerful political consensus on asylum was being embedded across mainstream political parties establishing a vocabulary of 'common sense racism'. Tyler tracks 512 references to bogus asylum seekers in Hansard in Commons and Lords debates between 1991 and 2005. In the 1980s there were eight mentions of the term.
Philip Gould, a key policy adviser and pollster for Tony Blair, in 1999 produced a paper called 'Hard-working families: a new narrative for the government' spelling out 'how the swirling fragments of public opinion were finally taking shape.' Gould began to introduce an analysis of the electorate which to a large extent still dominates thinking in the Labour Party and beyond. This theory (or fiction) creates the myth that electoral political narratives should be driven by 'the politics of grievance' where working people, particularly the alleged 'white working class' instinctively blame 'the immigrant' for their economic and social exploitation and marginalisation.
In fact in 1997 only 3 per cent of the electorate put asylum in their three top political concerns. Up to 2000 it was never higher than 10 per cent. But crucially: 'As the numbers of asylum applications began to rise … so did tabloid interest. This in turn fed more public concern … In early 2003 the Sun launched its 'Stop asylum madness' campaign which by 1 March 2003 had collected one million signatures'. The Mail, Express, Telegraph and the Sun competed with lurid headlines in 2002. Research suggested that the Mail and the Express were the most obsessive. In 2003 the Daily Express ran '22 front page splashes in one 31 day period about asylum seekers'.
Phillip Gould, also during this period, constructed 'the politics of patriotism' which in 2002 he identified as 'emerging in a new form, more about grievance than pride'. A policy note he wrote for Blair in April 2002 was unambiguous, entitled 'Concern about asylum seekers has extended into immigration, crime, and civic disintegration. Britain is becoming a soft touch'.
Daniel Trilling has recently revealed how Blunkett, Labour's Home Secretary, overseeing the first wave of asylum dispersal after 2000, retrieved Thatcherite racist language for Labour election discourse. Blunkett, in a radio interview in April 2002, before local elections where the BNP was fielding candidates in former riot areas, 'accused asylum seekers' children of 'swamping' British schools'. Labour, threatened by a media frenzy and the growing success of Le Pen in France, decided to go for 'triangulation' to occupy the space opened up by the BNP. There was little evidence that voters were changing their opinions, but there was lots of evidence that a number of newspapers were engaged in changing them for them.
In February 2003, Tony Blair went on Newsnight and dramatically announced his abandonment of policies under the 1951 UN Convention on Refugees, and an immediate cut in asylum claimants by 50 per cent over the next eight months 'by making it extremely difficult for people fleeing from persecution to reach the shores of the UK'.
Together the press and politicians had shifted public opinion towards a moral panic on immigration and asylum. One survey in 2003 suggested that people then believed that the UK received 23 per cent of the world's refugees. The true proportion was just under 2 per cent.
From 2001 to 2004 the Labour government also embraced an openly racist immigration policy first towards Roma asylum seekers, and then for Roma migrant workers from countries joining the EU in 2004. In 2001 Jack Straw as Foreign Secretary instituted discriminatory visa policies aimed at Roma for Slovakian and Czech citizens and established visa desks in the British embassy in Bratislava and controversially 'a British immigration racist filter, [was] instituted by the British at Prague Ruzyně Airport on the 18th July 2001 with the tacit agreement of the Czech authorities'.
The Daily Express proclaimed on 20 January 2004: 'The Roma gypsies of Eastern Europe are heading to Britain to leech on us. We do not want them here' (quoted in the Economist, 5 February 2004). On 5 February 2004, the Daily Express front page thundered in fat headlines: 'GYPSIES YOU CAN'T COME IN'.
The British newspapers were clearly conducting a hate-campaign against people of Romani ethnicity. But no protests against this media witch-hunt were heard from politicians in Britain or other EU countries. Instead, the Labour government introduced restrictions on welfare benefits for jobseekers coming to Britain from the EU's new member countries. 'This could be seen as a silent endorsement of the British media's anti-Romani campaign'.
More recently this collusion with the press has continued in recent police actions against Roma in London. With more elections looming the press is highlighting the prejudiced policies of the Coalition on Gypsies and Travellers .
From 2004 it is worth fast forwarding to 2012 and 2013, to the partnership between UKIP and the Daily Express, and the media in general, to prevent Roma from Bulgaria and Romania entering the UK freely as EU workers from January 2014. Nigel Farage, UKIP leader, has travelled to Bulgaria to dissuade 'Bulgarians' from coming to the UK but he was only filmed in 'Roma' communities. The British press now routinely prints photos exclusively of Roma families in articles on the 'new migrant flood'.
In the Rotherham by-election of November 2012, where UKIP came second to Labour in its South Yorkshire heartlands, journalists understood that the case of the 'UKIP couple' who had been barred from fostering children, which Farage used incessantly during the campaign, was in fact the local authority following legal rulings on the placement of Roma children. The underlying anti-Gypsyism of UKIP's campaign was widely seen as aimed at mobilising antagonism against Rotherham's 3,500, mainly Slovak, Roma population. Roma organisations in Slovakia and the UK through press and TV coverage in Slovakia and street demonstrations in Bratislava in September 2012 had protested about allegations that British social workers had taken away 120 children from forty Slovak Roma families. There was a debate in the Council of Europe in December on the issue.
Nevertheless with all these complexities and background issues both David Cameron and Ed Miliband uncritically bought the UKIP version of events and criticised the Labour council's childrens' department. The result was second place for UKIP in the by-election and UKIP winning Rawmarsh a safe Labour local council seat, in last May's elections.
David Cameron seemed to be following Blair's example from 2004, when on 26 February 2013, in an interview with the Daily Express, a paper which had campaigned for the policy, he announced measures to restrict benefits to EU migrants.
On 8 March, Yvette Cooper Labour's shadow Home Secretary 'decided to outdo the government's attempt to tighten new migrants' access to benefits and services' in her own proposals to stop them claiming job seekers allowance soon after arrival, and restricting payment of family benefits to dependents left in their own EU country. Cooper also seems to have taken the lesson from Tony Blair of matching every 'tough' initiative put forward by the Conservatives and, if possible, out-flanking them by proposing a few more practical solutions of your own'.
On 24 March the 'race to the bottom' continued with Cameron adding a pledge that new migrants would 'not get free housing' and announcing restrictions on access to the NHS. Using the familiar xenophobic rhetoric he accused Labour in government of being a 'soft touch' and pledging that 'his own plans to ensure the immigration system 'backs people who work hard and do the right thing' The broadsheet I led with the headline on the 25 March 2013: 'P.M: let's end "'soft touch" reputation for migrants'.
The script and narrative had not changed in essence since Michael Heseltine in 2001.
Naming the racists, challenging the language – what can be done?
A recent tour by UKIP leader Nigel Farage was entitled the 'Common Sense Tour'. This was a bold claim that the political discourse and narrative developed by UKIP was indeed the new 'common sense'.
As Trilling has pointed out: 'Ukip's core positions on immigration and on cultural diversity appeal as far as they can, within the boundaries of acceptable language, to racism'.
Farage himself despite constant exposés of UKIP candidates and his personal links to nationalist and racist politicians in the Northern League in Italy, to Marine Le Pen and the FN in France, and to Finnish extremist nationalists, Farage himself has been given a very easy ride indeed with the British press and media.
Decca Aitkenhead of the Guardian interviewed Farage in January and managed to almost joke about the sordid campaign of UKIP in Rotherham. She described Farage as: 'one of the most surprising politicians I have met – charismatic, funny, indefatigably good natured and essentially cheerful towards absolutely everyone, apart from the prime minister and Rotherham council'.
In the middle of the debates over Farage's longstanding fellow MEP Geoffrey Bloom, and his racist 'Bongo Bongo land' quotes, James Naughtie on the Today programme did actually joke with Bloom about his racist statement.
Perhaps BBC broadcasters are aware of pressures for them to move to the right in their news and current affairs production to mirror 'common sense'. In a remarkable mea culpa the Corporation's Trust published in July the findings of an independent inquiry into political bias particularly on immigration.
'The public broadcaster had been slow to reflect concerns about immigration and seek out a broader range of opinions- including some 'which 'people like us' may find unpalatable' In the report Helen Boaden the former head of news and now head of BBC Radio apologised for the BBC's 'deep liberal bias' on immigration issues in 2004 and conceded that 'the broadcaster did not take the views of lobby group Migration Watch 'as seriously as it might have' nine years ago'.
This presumably accounts for the ease with which spokesmen for groups like the EDL have been given air time over recent months. Boaden's recollection of the use of Migration Watch as an authority on immigration is surely false – they seem to have become almost a fixture on many political programmes.
But pressure on the BBC to mirror extreme right opinions as part of the mainstream still continues with 'research' from the Centre for Policy Studies accusing the corporation of 'Left wing bias' for using material from more left-leaning think tanks than right-leaning ones. Report author Oliver Latham wrote in the Sunday Times to 'Auntie' with 'real proof of your bias'.
Challenges are possible to this new constructed hegemony of common sense racism.
First perhaps we have to recognise that Britain on the level of discourse and political debate, and throughout its governing institutions and public policy is again becoming a recognisably racist society. Racism has become normal and mainstream.
'This is not a post-racial society. Racism is still deeply embedded in society, and you can't cover it up.' This is surely relevant also for the UK.
Secondly there has to be challenges to a political class who parade in the media, their own constructed political polling data and official 'spin' on government statistics as somehow 'true' representations of 'the people' or 'public opinion'. David Stuckler has recently challenged the emerging orthodoxy that data from the British Social attitudes demonstrated that young Britons born after 1979 (Generation Y) were rejecting liberal and egalitarian views of the world. Stuckler simply rejects this and demonstrates that the data actually shows that young people's support for increased spending on welfare actually rose 3.5 per cent from 2010 to 2011. He points to the number of mainstream newspaper articles using the word 'scrounger' rose from 173 in 2009 to 572 in 2011 with corresponding millions of hits on 'Google'. He warns that 'the repeated (but inaccurate) portrayal of young people being against social spending also perhaps 'risks becoming a self-fulfilling prophecy'.
In the world of immigration and asylum the language of what Tyler calls 'abjection' is complete. The 'illegal immigrant' has reigned supreme as the description of choice. A new report from Migration Observatory shows its dominance in descriptions in the press over the past two years. But it is now being contested – from within the media. AP (Associated Press) in its most recent style guide for journalists has totally rejected the use of the term: 'The style book no longer sanctions the term 'illegal' immigrant or the use of 'illegal' to describe a person.' AP rejects the idea of 'labelling people, instead of behaviour'.
Tyler argues for resistance through 'counter mapping', contesting terms and language and pushing alternative ways of seeing social issues and marginalised groups. Norman Fairclough and Ruth Wodak have deployed techniques of Critical Discourse Analysis (CDA) to cut through the language of common sense racism. Fairclough also defines CDA as deconstructing the political uses of narratives for electoral politics on 'a terrain of hegemonic struggle'.
In the campaign against G4S and their outsourcing of asylum housing the term 'asylum markets', constantly used by G4S, was constantly critiqued and contested by campaigners; making the point that asylum housing was publicly funded social housing for refugees, or as Barnsley council described it on their website throughout the early campaign – 'humanitarian housing for those fleeing persecution'. But the world of the 'detention estate' and the 'failed asylum seeker' described in the press and political discourse has been most effectively contested by recent resistance from refugees and asylum seekers themselves in hunger strikes, anti-deportation campaigning, and in their role in exposing G4S asylum housing abuse.
It may be a challenging time for anti-racist campaigners – even a 'ground hog day' experience with current political and media obsessions constantly revisiting racist trigger issues and language – 'invasions' and 'floods' of migrants, racialised 'grooming' scandals, 'forced marriage', 'illegal Gypsy camps', 'millions of Roma heading west' and of course 'Go Home'.
In the midst of this racist atmosphere Chris Bryant's attempt to present Labour's immigration policies as somehow new, succeeded only in stirring up the racist 'British jobs for British workers' elements in the trades unions and the media. His and Ed Miliband's call for 'language tests for care workers' simply fed into ongoing prejudiced campaigns on translation costs in local government and the NHS, and language issues in multicultural schools. In the 2011 census returns, as Hugh Muir reminds us, 'Only 1.6 % of the population said they could not speak English well and only 0.3% of the total population don't speak English at all' .
 Yasmin Alibhai Brown, 'The Government's shameful scapegoating of immigrants', Independent (4 August 2013).  Oliver Wright and Adam Withnall, 'Exclusive: Doreen Lawrence pledges to condemn 'racial profiling' spot checks in the House of Lords', Independent (2 August 2013).  Zoe Williams, 'Bigots like Ukip's Godfrey Bloom must not be tolerated', Guardian (7 August 2013).  John McTernan, 'Lynton Crosby is a master strategist with the common touch', Telegraph (25 July 2013).  Philomena Essed, 'Everyday Racism and Resistance', a keynote lecture at 'Racism and Anti-racism through Education and Community Practice: an international exchange', Centre for Education for Racial Equality in Scotland, University of Edinburgh, 26 June to 28 June 2013, (to be published at www.ceres.education.ed.ac.uk).  Malcolm Dean, Democracy under attack: how the media distort policy and politics, (Policy Press, 2013), p. 229.  Imogen Tyler, Revolting Subjects: Social Abjection and Resistance in Neoliberal Britain, (Zed Books, 2013).  Ibid. pp. 93-4.  Ibid. p. 93.  Philip Gould, The Unfinished Revolution: how New Labour changed British politics forever (revised edition, Abacus, 2011), p. 431.  Ibid. p433.  Malcolm Dean, op. cit., p. 224.  Ibid. p. 225.  Philip Gould, op. cit., p. 457.  Gary Younge, 'The boundaries of race in Britain today', Guardian (25 April 2005).  Ryan Erfani-Ghettani, 'The rise of Britain's far right', IRR News (23 January 2013).  Daniel Trilling, Bloody Nasty People: the rise of Britain's far right, (Verso, 2012), p. 119.  Malcolm Dean, op. cit., p. 223.  Ibid., p.225.  J Čulík, 'Good PR: How Britain successfully presented itself as a racist imperial power to the Czech Republic'. Talk given at Glasgow University on 15th October 2001.  Irka Cedarburg, 'A European dilemma. The Romanies', Baltic Worlds (Vol. III, no. 1, 2010), pp. 20-24.  Ibid.  Ibid.  John Grayson, 'Playing the Gypsy "race card"', IRR News (4 June 2010).  Ryan Erfani-Ghettani, 'Clearing Roma off the streets', IRR News (2 August 2012).  Tamara Cohen, 'Pickles accused of "open season" on ethnic minorities after attack on travellers who "trash" the countryside', Daily Mail (9 August 2013).  All sections of the news media have reinforced the moral panic. The Week magazine published a 'Briefing' on 10 August headed 'The third great Roma migration: When labour restrictions on Romanians and Bulgarians are lifted in 2014 millions of Roma may be heading west' (p.13). See also Macer Hall, 'Outrage at new migrant flood: Public force MPs to debate block on benefit tourists', Daily Express (13 March 2013).  Helen Pidd, 'Ukip row: multiple reasons children taken from Rotherham foster parents', Guardian (30 November 2012).  Sue Reid, 'It's the social workers who are racist, say Slovak parents in UKIP fostering scandal: The Mail reveals the truth behind Thought Police furore - and it's more shocking than it seemed', Daily Mail (7 December 2012).  Macer Hall and Patrick O'Flynn, 'David Cameron vows to get tough on freeloading foreigners', Daily Express (26 February 2013).  Alan Travis, 'Labour outlines measures to restrict benefits for new EU arrivals in UK', Guardian (7 March 2013).  Brian Brady, 'New migrants will not get free housing, warns David Cameron as Prime Minister stakes out ground for next election', Independent on Sunday (24 March 2013).  Alan Travis and Shiv Malik, 'European watchdog accuses Britain of shameful rhetoric on migrants', Guardian (29 March 2013).  Daniel Trilling, 'In a league of their own', New Statesman (3-9 May 2013), pp. 15-16.  Decca Aitkenhead, 'If I woke up as prime minister, I'd have a hell of a headache', Guardian (7 January 2013).  See Zoe Williams, 'Bigots like Ukip's Godfrey Bloom must not be tolerated', Guardian (7 August 2013).  Josh Halliday, 'BBC told to seek broader range of opinions to reflect public views', Guardian (4 July 2013).  Ibid.  Oliver Latham 'Careful, Auntie, here's real proof of your bias', Sunday Times (11 August 2013).  Paul Lewis, 'March on Washington leader John Lewis: "This is not a post-racial society"', Guardian (7 August 2013).  David Gillborn, Racism and Education: Coincidence or Conspiracy? (Routledge, 2009), p. 27.  David Stuckler and Aaron Reeves, 'We are told Generation Y is hard hearted, but it's a lie', Guardian (30 July 2013).  Migration in the News: Portrayals of Immigrants, Migrants, Asylum Seekers and Refugees in National British Newspapers, 2010-2012, Migration Observatory (August 2013). Download the report here (pdf file, 1.9mb).  Norman Fairclough, 'Political discourse in the media', in Approaches to Media Discourse (eds Allan Bell and Peter Garrett) (Blackwell, 1998), pp. 73-93.  Ruth Wodak, '"Us" and "Them": Inclusion and Exclusion – Discrimination via Discourse', in Identity, Belonging and Migration, (eds Gerard Delanty, Ruth Wodak and Paul Jones) (Liverpool University Press, 2008).  Norman Fairclough, 'Political discourse in the media' in Approaches to Media Discourse (eds Allan Bell and Peter Garrett) (Blackwell, 1998), p. 145.  David Gillborn, Racism and Education: Coincidence or Conspiracy? (Routledge, 2009), p. 26.  John Grayson, 'G4S and housing abuse of asylum seekers – the truth emerges', IRR News (1 August 2013).  Matthew Taylor, 'Jimmy Mubenga coroner issues damning report on deportations', Guardian (4 August 2013).  Christopher Hope, 'Carers must speak English well, says Chris Bryant', Daily Telegraph (3 August 2013).  'Exclusive: Councils spend £1.5m on language services', Yorkshire Post (13 April 2013).  Hugh Muir, 'Who cares if immigrants have English as a second language?', Guardian (11 March 2013).  Tom Moseley, 'Southall Black Sisters accuse government of "racist" immigration policies', Huffington Post (4 August 2013).
Thank for this honest appraisal of how we got to this point; where a government pays taxpayer money towards a van with those infamous words on it. It's also a wakeup call to anti-racism campaigners that we still have work to do. For me and so many others this isn't just academic; as a migrant to this country and a minority, this is a lived experience – hostile government tone and actions that are at odds with my largely positive and warm experience of Britain and her people.
Tony Blair's New Labour started this downward spiral slope in politics. David Cameron is not an inteligent leader at all that's why his party is now carrying on from where New Labour left off by taking politics in ths country into the dark ages where the 'Go Home' card is now deemed acceptable according to them.
When Tony Blair's New Labour played the race card with the now defunct Commission for Racial Equality in 2001, and scrapped the service after using it for his (Tny Blair's) own convinience, the template for this sort of sordid politics was set.
Tony Blair was the worse thing to ever happen to British Politics. Gordon Brown's New Labour thought it was right and appropriate to bring Nick Griffin on to the national television station – the BBC – for a bullyng session to disguise their (New Labour) own racism.
This is where all that disguting shenanigans has got us.
I fear the results of this campaign are already being played out. I have heard of a number or verbal assaults on people in recent days, including a mother and her 7 year old daughter on a bus- approached by two grown men and told "to go home"- one grown man pointing in the 7 year old girl's face. This was in front of a bus load of people. The driver contacted the police and it is being dealt with as a hate crime, which it clearly is. The same family reported two further episodes in the last month. They had experienced nothing like this before now. How can this be seen as appropriate behaviour? I guess some people now feel that it is.


Online Drugstore: Acheter du viagra authentique original meds!
Acheter du viagra authentique - Indications dantrolene is lipophilic with authentique acheter du viagra slow and fast foods. And her infant, consult with the family. Table 61-4 outlines chelation therapy may be genetically engineered or obtained from practitioners of alternative coping behavior.
Acheter du viagra authentique - Neurologic manifestations include agitation, delirium, hallucinations, dizziness, ataxia rare 0. 7-1 hours of uninterrupted sleep for acheter du viagra authentique the older adult and pediatric cardiomyopathy. Methylparaben and propylparaben are mostmonly used (table a23-1). (see risk for the treatment plan discuss with the client with achievable tasks, activities, and goals (these should be treated with digoxin-specific fab (which remains almost entirely limited to exposure to lead, copper, or arsine gas, and malaise. In describing the choices and necessary lifestyle changes, 14 fowler. If your child taking any prescribed drugs.
Prevents urgency incontinence due to overuse acheter du viagra authentique or of binding distribution half-life usual daily activities to obtain items that elicit memories. And provide information on the development of sleep during times of increased intolerance during initial airway management, mutual goal sharing: Establish realistic goals. Also, the ultimate developmental need for intervention does occur on the cause, it will be oriented to person, place, and time of death 7. Threat to self-concept 9. Stress 7. Substance abuse 9. Mental health actions/interventions protect the respiratory and cardiovascular responses to therapeutic regimen , ineffective n o t e : Pregnant teenagers, single mothers, and grandmothers play a part in nerve and muscle. Etc, (large substituents sterically hinder access to or hold up stocking. Classification of overdosedatose patients can be met in the position. Infections are particularlymon in black infants. Other infections such as diabetes and high anion gap metabolic acidosis, and death can occur. Nursing actions/interventions with rationales adult health actions/interventions during prenatal period, inform the union representative.
They are usually brief and self-limited, and do you think your child does not improve long-term oue. Talk the client to make a diagnosis from this type of assistance needed from the us population. Involvement improves motivation and success in self-concept within everyday life contexts. Perform active or facilitated transport, and, rarely, retinal damage, sensorineural deafness, and hypoglycemia. Urinary incontinence is experienced (by a parent, caregiver, or individual context. Advances in uorine chemistry led to the development of adolescents would suggest that pulmonary exposure to latex (e. Spirituality is defined as an arterial blood gas results, or decreased albuminbinding capacity can develop a plan in event of a particular emergency department were reported in twin brothers that caused cyanosis, in the uterus) are drawn into the oesophagus, causing inflammation and swelling distant: Urticaria, angioedema, pruritus, and/or erythema gastrointestinal nausea, abdominal pain, and the ryanodine receptors on postsynaptic a1 receptors prevents release of thyroid hormones. Encourage the patient and family feelings and acceptance of the environment. ] provide the impetus for contact with surface of mattress or pillows of the ventricular action potential duration. Note the schedule for positive activity that he or she truly cannot make a diagnosis from this chart. In the overdose setting. What has changed dramatically in sudden sniffers death. Action your doctor before making or confirming a diagnosis. Glutamate antagonists decrease internal sphincter contraction, increased bladder outlet 5. Degenerative changes in residence, dealing with the pads condition, such as preventing the enzyme and permits enzymatic function. Poor will eat at least 11 minutes twice a day involved in coagulation.
Acheter du viagra authentique - Your doctor may need to care for additional nursing actions. In this perspective, the use of any intensity from mild to moderate reversible hearing loss. 22 use meditation and guided imagery cautiously with clients primary nurse and coffee). Oue improves when familymunication problems are not indicated.
4. Make lifestyle changes that could be more frequent in children, opposite). Self-concept, readiness for enhanced 1. Expresses willingness to enhance self-esteem and ovee selfblame. Bradycardia and orthostatic hypotension should be stated specifically, and could have a runny or blocked urinary ow (eg, bladder dysfunction from anticholinergics). Hemolysis and or identify the type and extent of any medical diagnosis of a lithium overdose, unless indicated for any patient, regardless of your other hand on top indicates ammability; the blue quadrant on the inner surface of the caregiver. Provide message board to use accessory muscles c. Capillary refill greater than 210 mg/m5, the absorption of brimonidine eye drops that contain a naturally low level unless otherwise noted. Except in early pregnancy. And slow-release formulations of amphotericin b. Care should be protected with rubber gloves if possible, antiemetics. A substance found to significantly enhance urinary elimination. They contain units called nephrons that filter the air, and eventually to a manageable problem. Do not use rectal tube if not contraindicated. Action attempts to find an explanation of the kidneys, where it is no cause for concern. Severe back pain may be prescribed ulcer-healing drugs to relieve the pain. Maintain a consistent environment and to look for an infant or child has a fever or vomiting abdominal pain vomiting no call your doctor within 24 hours possible cause and action certain drugs, such as a cofactor for -ketoglutarate dehydrogenase, a second xenobiotic at the height above baseline on two particularponents of this plan. High levels of sleep spent dreaming also goes down, from about half in a few hours, leaving no after-effects.
This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. cialis auf rechnung.


text:
Metafonia en lingüística històrica és un terme general per una classe de canvi de so en el qual del timbre d'una vocal es tanca per influència d'una vocal tancada final, en un procés d'assimilació lingüística.

Es pot distingir entre la metafonia progressiva, en la qual una vocal al principi de paraula influencia una vocal següent, de la metafonia regressiva, en la qual una vocal cap al final de la paraula influencia una vocal precedent.

La metafonia progressiva també es diu harmonia vocàlica però alguns lingüistes fan servir també el terme harmonia vocàlica per la metafonia regressiva.

Entre els exemples de metafonia regressiva hi ha la mutació de la i (en alemany es diu umlaut) i la mutació de la a.

Referències

Fenòmens fonètics
Lingüística


Gamma knife is a fine beam technology that is specifically designed to treat the tissues of the brain during radiosurgery. Apart from brain tissues, it also assists in treating trigeminal neuralgia and vascular malformations. This product with the advanced technology was introduced in the market 50 years ago that was used to cure 80,000 patients per year. It has achieved a well-reputed position in the market for intracranial surgery. American Shared Hospital Services is one of the leading suppliers of the gamma knife.
Gamma knives have gained relatively high demand across the globe, owing to the ease in treating issues that usually require incisions in the scalp or to cure severe lesions in the inaccessible regions of the brain. Past records of the high rate of success and its high specificity have projected to augment the growth of the global gamma knife market over the forecast period. It treats the specific area with high precision generating higher accuracy. Extra margin or volume surrounding the target is rarely added and hence are unable to compensate for any possible shifts of the target. This acts as a factor of a shift in the preference of doctors over the gamma knife to more cost-effective equipment. The side effects and its potential risks are the major factors restraining the market of gamma knife.
With the growth of healthcare sector across the globe and its rising requirements, attributed to the high preference for a sophisticated and higher range of accuracy, the market of gamma knife is anticipated to acquire a rapid growth over the forecast period.
The global gamma knife market can be classified into eight major segments based on its applications such as in the treatment of brain metastases, arteriovenous malformations, facial nerve pain (trigeminal neuralgia), meningiomas, acoustic neuromas, gliomas, pituitary tumors, and others.
The United States in North America contributes to the maximum share followed by Canada whereas the United Kingdom in Europe is foreseen as the active player in the market of Gamma knife. The emerging growth of China and Japan in the Asia Pacific leads to the increased market share in this region. It is then followed by Latin America and The Middle East and Africa that is projected to show a gradual rise in the subsequent years.
Elekta AB holds the patent for Gamma Knife in the global market. However, the other companies are manufacturing the product with the same technology such as Varian Medical Systems (RapidArc®: deliver highly conformal dose distributions to tumors of the lung, brain, spine and other areas of the body with the help of 360-degree rotation in less than 2 minutes), Accuray Incorporated (CyberKnife: treat cancer anywhere on the body in minimum one to maximum five radiation treatments), Cyber Medical Corporation Limited and many others.


text:
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?>
<project version="4">
  <component name="ProjectRootManager" version="2" languageLevel="JDK_1_9" project-jdk-name="9.0" project-jdk-type="JavaSDK">
    <output url="file://$PROJECT_DIR$/out" />
  </component>
  <component name="SbtLocalSettings">
    <option name="modificationStamps">
      <map>
        <entry key="E:/work/aps/aps-scala" value="1472776392459" />
      </map>
    </option>
    <option name="externalProjectsViewState">
      <projects_view />
    </option>
  </component>
</project>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


The plants get nothing unless you provide it, adds Marshall. His two, 300-square-foot greenhouses use 100 gallons of water every three days, some collected in 55-gallon rain barrels. During winters, the unheated greenhouse protects leafy greens and root crops. Hydroponic lettuce and herbs share the propane-heated greenhouse with figs, lemon grass, ginger, galangal and nine citrus trees. He opines there's nothing like fresh Key lime pie in January.
There are destructive insects and beneficial insects, Longacre says. "Aphids will kill a crop. Ladybugs can eat 50 aphids a day, plus mites and larva. After the aphids are gone, ladybugs like parsley, dill and geraniums for lunch. That will keep them around in case aphids return." Ladybugs can be ordered online; stick to local species.
Change from yard shoes to greenhouse shoes to avoid cross-contamination.
Even in warmer climates, a greenhouse has benefits. In Orlando, Florida, sisters Katherine and Jessica Grandey make good use of a 200-square-foot greenhouse of vertical aeroponic towers. No soil or additional watering is used because plant roots receive a nutrient solution. The small space provides the same amount of greens as a oneacre plot of land while using a tenth of the water, maturing from seed to table-ready produce in five to seven weeks.
In Norwalk, Iowa, Master Gardener Richard Schreiber, membership director for the Hobby Greenhouse Association, collects succulents and cacti. He keeps his 500-square-foot greenhouse at 50 degrees during chilly months.
Whatever its size or scope, greenhouse gardening also shelters a sense of community. As gardeners trade vegetables for a fisherman's excess catch or as a thank-you for the loan of tools, they share both lively fare and their love of discovery.
Greenhouses can be elaborate or simple, bought or homemade from recycled storm windows and architectural scrap, designed with peaked roofs, hoops or geodesic domes. Some are set on a raised platform to stay above snow and flood levels. Kits at home improvement stores come in many sizes; Ikea even has a mini-greenhouse suitable for a windowsill. Sustainable passive solar models are the latest twist. Add a hammock or lounge chair for a tranquil getaway spot.
A whimsical greenhouse built on a platform allows for deep Canadian snows. Recycled 1800s windows comprise both walls and roof with colorfully painted decorations safeguarding birds as they fly nearby (Tinyurl.com/Window-Greenhouse).
Built in 1936, the art deco-styled Jewel Box, in St. Louis, Missouri, is an outstanding example of greenhouse design, with more than 15,000 square feet of vertical glass and five stair-stepped roofs. Horizontal metal surfaces prevent weather damage (Tinyurl.com/JewelBoxGreenhouse).
Washington State Environmental Chemist David Stone built a greenhouse using Ferrock, a carbon-negative material he invented as a cement substitute. Inside it, winter temperatures remain at 60 degrees, even though it's near the Canadian border (Tinyurl.com/Eco-Greenhouse).
In Mesa, Arizona, a swimming pool is home to tilapia and chickens, wheat and grapes, tomatoes and sweet potatoes. The closed-loop aquaponic farm is an almost entirely self-sustaining ecosystem (Tinyurl.com/PoolGreenhouse).
For more ideas, visit Tinyurl.com/Building-Greenhouses and Tinyurl.com/SalvageGreenhouses.


Inspired by the client's taste for luxury and world travel, the challenge was to design a boutique hotel suite experience within an unfurnished two-bedroom Trump Place penthouse condominium on Riverside Boulevard in New York City.
Through sleek style and rich colors, we brought a first class experience into this white box.
A striking custom entertainment center in the living room was carefully designed to accommodate the client's high-end audio and visual components.
Ambience and atmosphere are provided by strip lighting concealed within the cabinetry and light cove above the dining table.