From a young age, Amber Martin was drawn to nursing—so it was no surprise when this Portland, Oregon, native graduated high school and immediately went on to earn a BSN at Linfield College. She started her career as a medical/surgical/transplant acute care RN at Legacy Good Samaritan Hospital in Portland, and soon continued on for further education.
"Mentors encouraged me to think about becoming a Nurse Practitioner," says Amber, who eventually decided that such a path would offer her an array of career options. She enrolled in Washington State University's Master of Nursing/Family Nurse Practitioner program.
From the start, Amber has enjoyed her role at Portland Community College, a place she says is "affordable, accessible and very well respected in the community." After several years of teaching, she started to consider earning a doctoral degree.
In February 2014, Amber started the DNP Educational Leadership program. Through 2013, she continued to work per diem as a nurse practitioner at Planned Parenthood followed by United Health Care.
In May 2016, Amber completed her final defense of her capstone project for the DNP. She will officially graduate in 2016—a recipient of American Sentinel's Richard W. Oliver Merit Award for Academic Excellence. Having met her personal goal of earning a doctorate, Amber believes she has become a better teacher, but she's also decided to continue to expand her future career options even more by achieving yet another educational goal.
"I'm going back to school in the fall to become a Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner," Amber says, adding that throughout her clinical experience, she has discovered that people with mental illness have needs that she isn't able to adequately address. "There is a dire need for more psychiatric nurse practitioners and I want to become part of the solution." Amber will begin the online MSN Psychiatric Mental Health Nurse Practitioner program at Gonzaga University in fall 2016.
As for what's next in her career, Amber says her dream is to open her own mental health practice one day—and of course, to continue teaching. "Teaching is fulfilling in so many ways, and I am someone who loves to continue learning and continue challenging myself," she says.
Inspired by Amber's story? A DNP with a specialization in educational leadership prepares master's-educated nurses for leadership roles in nursing education programs. When you acquire new knowledge, you can apply it to nursing practice in ways that enhance patient care and improve outcomes.


Our Standedge Visitor Centre is officially 'green' – thanks to a coveted Silver Award from the Green Tourism Board.
The popular visitor attraction in Marsden, West Yorkshire, celebrates the nation's longest, deepest and highest canal tunnel, Standedge Tunnel, which takes the Huddersfield Narrow Canal under the Pennines.
For many years a hit with visitors, the centre has now proved it has first class sustainable credentials too. The award is proof of excellence in energy and water efficiency, waste and recycling, ethical sourcing and 'green' values.
We have made a range of improvements across the centre and Tunnel End Café over the past year. These include a £45,000 investment in low energy lighting, improved recycling facilities and an increased focus on working with local suppliers and community involvement.
Claire Atkinson, Standedge duty manager, said: "We always felt that Standedge was a sustainable visitor attraction but we wanted to learn, test ourselves and improve. We discovered the Green Tourism Board and saw this as a great opportunity to measure our effectiveness. We have worked hard and made many changes such as investing in low energy technology.
"Many of the changes have cost little if anything. For example we now recycle the majority of our kitchen waste in new green tombola bins. The composters cost us nothing, but mean that we continue to drive down the amount of waste sent to landfill. Our young visitors can even help by giving the composters a spin. The Green Tourism Board has made some excellent suggestions of where we can make further improvements and we look forward to getting even greener in the coming months.
"Visitors too can help reduce their carbon footprint by arriving on public transport. We are just a short delightful stroll along the towpath from Marsden Train Station and anyone arriving by public transport or bicycle can even look forward to free refills in the café as a reward."
We are certified to the Carbon Trust Standard – delivering a further 6.7% reduction in our CO2 emissions from 2014-2016.
David Baldacchino, local waterway manager with the Trust, added: "Working more sustainably is a key ambition for Canal & River Trust. We're really proud to have achieved this award for Standedge Visitor Centre".
More and more people are looking for eco-friendly options when planning a holiday or day out, so Standedge Tunnel and visitor centre have worked with Green Tourism to gain the all important Silver Award showing our dedication to improving sustainability.
Choosing to visit a Green Tourism member means you're supporting a business that is positively working towards this. And our Green Leaf shows that we are activity looking at ways to reduce our environmental impact.
Download our Responsible Visitor Charter for ideas on how you can help us achieve this.
And see the Green Tourism website for more information on why this is such an important award for us.
Come and find out more about the Standedge Tunnel site here.


Gastvortrag: Bernhard Pöll (Universität Salzburg): "Norme(s) et standard(s) dans les variétés du français en Amérique du Nord (et tout particulièrement au Québec)"
Tagung: Ökonomische Bildung und ökonomisches Wissen im Literaturunterricht?
Am Donnerstag, 5. Juli, 10-16 Uhr findet ein Arbeitstreffen mit David Shankland (Senior Research Fellow in Anthropology; Director of the Royal Anthropological Institute, London) zum Thema "Fremd- und Selbstnormierung marginalisierter religiöser Gruppen" statt.
This conference will focus specifically on what traveling does to the body when travelers encounter the new, the strange and unfamiliar, even the 'exotic.' Confirmed keynote speakers are Zoe Kinsley and Tim Youngs. The conference is jointly organized by the departments of English and German Studies, Nicole Maruo-Schröder, Sarah Schäfer-Althaus and Uta Schaffers.


text:
Christopher William Gibbon Sanders (born 9 October 1998) is an English first-class cricketer.

Born at Stockport, Sanders was educated at Sedbergh School, where he played for the school cricket team. From Sedbergh, he went up to Loughborough University, where he made his debut in first-class cricket for Loughborough MCCU against Sussex at Hove in 2018. He played a further first-class match for Loughborough in 2018, against Lancashire. Sanders made his debut in minor counties cricket for Cheshire in 2017, appearing in two Minor Counties Championship matches to date.

References

External links

1998 births
Living people
Sportspeople from Stockport
People educated at Sedbergh School
Alumni of Loughborough University
English cricketers
Cheshire cricketers
Loughborough MCCU cricketers

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Renowned RSS feed reading app, Reeder, is one of the best feed reading experiences on the Mac. And so I was quite happy when I learned that Reeder 3 was finally entering public beta.
Reeder 3 will be a free update for Reeder 2 for Mac users. It comes with brand new themes and an OS X Yosemite-centric modern UI, among many other additions. Check out the full change log and download link in this post.
I know I've tended to rag on Reeder developer Silvio Rizzi in the past for taking so long to push updates, but that's because I consider Reeder to be the best feed reading experience money can buy. It's not perfect—there's STILL NO SEARCH which is downright baffling to me—but I can live with that.
You can download Reeder 3.0 beta 1 by visiting this link.
I stopped using Reeder because of its lack of updates, but now that the public beta is out for Reeder 3.0, I'm back on the wagon.
Do you still use RSS in your daily routine? If so, which app do you use to keep up with your feeds?


We were lucky enough to stay at Susie's family's cabin at Glendale Reservoir in Idaho. It was beautiful this time of year with green grassy fields and snow-capped mountains in the background. We went shooting, canoeing, kayaking, four-wheeler riding, hiking, swimming, and more.
We visited Riverdale Resort for a dip in the mineral hot springs. View their website.


by anyone for any purpose.
HTML, which I see as contrary to the purpose of Gopher.
perused if the user so chooses (and is using a capable browser).
2. Anybody running WordPress already has it.
/usr/local, but it's your call).
might not need to worry about those three variables anymore.
When adding a selector for your phlog, I would recommend linking to "page1"
love to hear about it ([email protected]).
look at this function. In particular, there's an array called "replaces"
"" and "" both become "*"
"" and "" both become "_"
"°" becomes " degrees "
translated, and this array is what controls that behavior.
easy even if you don't speak PHP.
amount of email from cron.
a bunch of files under /etc/cron.d; just add a new one for WP2gopher.
You are viewing proxied material from gopher.4d2.org. The copyright of proxied material belongs to its original authors. Any comments or complaints in relation to proxied material should be directed to the original authors of the content concerned. Please see the disclaimer for more details.


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Sorry. couldn't resist… This stamp set is just too cute!
Here is a card made from some of the papers and embellishments in the Homemade Holiday kit.
The stamp set is the Winter Windows Cling set. I used all 3 of the stamps in the set, but you could also use just one of the windows if you wanted a smaller card. (this one is 5 1/4″ square).
To make the card, I stamped the two windows on white paper with Memento Tuxedo and then masked them both with Eclipse Paper. Then I swept Distress Vintage Photo ink over the white cardstock with a duster brush. Then I pulled the masks off and colored the white images with Copic Markers. I added a little glitter to the snow with a Quickie Glue Pen.
The sentiment is cut out with a Nestibility die and also inked with the brush and Vintage Photo. If you leave the die in place, you can get the nice white border around the saying.
Don't you just wonder what they are thinking about? Maybe they're waiting for Grandma to come over for Christmas Dinner. Or maybe they are watching snow fall and hoping for a "snow day" off of school tomorrow.
This entry was posted in Rubber Stamp Projects and tagged Copic Markers, Eat Cake Graphics on November 12, 2008 by Cathy.
Such a cute card Catherine! I love how the kids are looking out the window. Smart idea to stamp two windows!! Maybe they're thinking or wishing they could play out doors but it's too cold outside! LOL!!
Those stamps are adorable and you used them sooo well.
This is just the cutest stamp !!! And a great card came out of it !!


Your education, business and entertainment are associated with Android device closely. Thus once you switch a new device, you will soon realize that data on the old device is so precious and essential in your daily life. However, it is cumbersome to transfer all the data from old device to the new one manually. At this time, AnyTrans for Android may be your optimal choice to move the data on the phone with a few clicks. Please refer to the following guide to make good use of AnyTrans for Android.
At first, please make sure you have launched USB debugging option on your Android devices. By default, AnyTrans for Android will detect your Android devices automatically. If you don't connect Android devices to computer or your devices are not recognized, you will see the interface below.
Once your Android devices are recognized, the main interface will display.
1. Please download the latest version of AnyTrans for Android.
2.Please check if you have enable USB debugging option in Settings.
3. Please check whether your USB cable is loose. If it is, please reconnect it. If USB cable is broken, please give new one a try.
4. Please make sure your device can be detected by your computer.
5. Check whether you have the latest version of USB Driver and ADB Driver on your computer and device. If not, download and update from Android device official website.
6. If problem persists, please contact our Support Team for further diagnosis.
Please carefully check whether you have chosen one device as the target device correctly before launching the clone process.
After clicking button, AnyTrans for Android will load your files automatically. Meanwhile, AnyTrans for Android will only list the file icon for you to select when your Android device has such files.
1. If you select Music, Movies, Books, Photo Library, Contacts, Messages, Call Log or Apps, the corresponding data on the target device will be overwritten.
2. Please do not disconnect your devices during the whole cloning process, or your data will be erased permanently.
After clicking button, the clone process will begin. The time to clone may vary based on the size of your data. Please keep patient.
Once the transferring process is completed, you will see Content Cloning Completed Page. To go back to the main interface, please click button.


Google Search Console has migrated Search Analytics from the old Search Console to the new Search Console in the Performance Reports. Check your new site out in Google Search Console (https://www.google.com/webmasters/).
As we move into 2019, the new Google Search Console will contain more reporting and features available to webmasters. Below is a list of the changes made in Google Search Console with a comparison.
There are also unsupported features in Google Search Console that could possibly be supported in 2019. Here are some features that aren't yet supported in new Search Console. To use them you will have to use the old Search Console, for now.
For now, many of the old Google Search Console will need to be used to gather this data. As we move deeper into 2019, we will see more of these features available in the new Google search console.
If you need to bounce back and forth between the Old Google Search Console and the New Google Search console, you can do so at the bottom left of your Google Search Console Control Panel screen.


University of Pennsylvania Clinical Professor of Psychiatry Dr. Jody Foster has seen her career in behavioral health and her Wharton MBA converge in unexpected ways. Once she consulted with a company whose office was in a very old building, the kind with only one bathroom stall per floor. Somebody at the company would routinely clog the one toilet — and, in a peculiar twist, would proceed to mummify the bowl by wrapping it entirely with toilet paper, rendering it unusable for others. The company sought a respectful, but assertive way to address the mysterious behavior, but very quickly this act consumed employees more than anything else — including the discussions and decisions that advanced the real work of the company.
In her book, Foster outlines in great detail how to deal with each one of the disruptive profiles in the workplace. However, when she spoke to our community of startup founders, she stressed two archetypes in particular for early-stage companies to monitor for and manage: Narcissus and Bean Counter.
Most people see Narcissus as one big ego. Think of him as a personality of dichotomies to better work together.
At the root of the Bean Counter's personality is obsession, a thought or impulse that dominates one's mind. For this profile, it manifests as holding on to every detail and a tendency to be organized in a particular way — even if not helpful to others. Often their extraordinary effort to hang on, gather and sort interferes with their productivity — and that of the teams around them.
There's a fine line between being detail-oriented and detail-saturated. It's the difference between details giving direction and details impeding decisions.
Hero image by Jamie Grill/Getty Images. Photograph courtesty of Dr. Jody Foster.


text:
Kanye West wants son 'to feel purpose'
Kim Kardashian West and Kanye West at the 2015 Met Gala
7th Oct 2015 12:00 PM
KANYE West hopes his unborn son "can feel purpose."
The 38-year-old rapper, whose wife Kim Kardashian West is set to give birth in December, admits they still haven't agreed on a name for their baby boy, but is excited to see what he will accomplish in the future.
Asked what he and the reality TV star, 34, are planning to call the tot and his hopes for him as he gets older, he said: "I don't have a name for him, but what I hope for him is that he can feel purpose."
The 'New Slaves' hitmaker, who also has two-year-old daughter North with the brunette beauty, thinks it's important that their children experience feelings of desperation and failure.
He explained to Anna Wintour during a one-on-one with the SHOWStudio team at Paris Fashion Week: "The other night I was driving in Paris, and I saw these three high school kids running top speed. I didn't know if they were chasing a guy or what, and there was a bus on the side of the street that was about to pull off, and they were beating on the side of the bus. And I looked at the time and it was like, 1 a.m., so that might be the last bus of the night, and I was just like, really saddened.
"I was like, 'How can I make my son feel that?' Because once you've felt that, then none of these f**king questions matter. When you've missed that last bus before, when you have the opportunity to get on the bus? You don't give a f**k about any of this. And having to sleep downtown in a parking lot, it's almost like not feeling anything. It's almost like being numb because of what I went through."
Kanye West will 'redo' White House if he becomes President
Kim Kardashian West due to give birth on Christmas Day
Kim Kardashian West's walking pregnancy workouts
Pregnant Kim Kardashian West poses naked to silence critics
Scott Disick 'feels free' since split
kanye west kim kardashian west son

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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text:
Chase settles $4B with homeowners
Polyana da Costa @Polyanad
November 20, 2013 in Mortgages
JPMorgan Chase and the Justice Department reached a $13 billion settlement over the sale of troubled mortgage-backed securities that contributed to a market collapse in 2008.
About $4 billion of the settlement will go to underwater homeowners, potential homebuyers in distressed areas of the country and those "harmed by the unlawful conduct of JPMorgan, Bear Stearns and Washington Mutual," the DOJ says.
How big is your slice? Unknown
JPMorgan Chase has until 2017 to provide $4 billion in relief to homeowners. But the company plans to complete the commitment by the end of 2016, Chief Financial Officer Marianne Lake said during a conference call with investors on Tuesday after the settlement was announced.
The bank did not provide details on which borrowers would be eligible for relief. Lake says the relief will include principal forgiveness, loan modification and lending to low- and middle-income borrowers.
Worth multiple London Whales
This is the largest settlement between the government and a single company, and it was part of President Barack Obama's Financial Fraud Enforcement Task Force. In addition to the $4 billion in relief to homeowners, the settlement includes:
$2 billion in a civil monetary penalty.
$4 billion in payments to the Federal Housing Finance Agency, which oversees Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac, for alleged loan losses.
$3 billion in payments to the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp., the National Credit Union Administration, and several state attorneys general.
JPMorgan Chase says it did not admit to any violations of the law as part of the global settlement.
What's another word for 'misrepresentations'?
The DOJ says that "as part of the settlement, JPMorgan acknowledged it made serious misrepresentations to the public — including the investing public — about numerous RMBS [residential mortgage-backed security] transactions." The settlement does not absolve the lender or its employees from facing any possible criminal charges, the DOJ noted in a press release.
Thus do they all
"Without a doubt, the conduct uncovered in this investigation helped sow the seeds of the mortgage meltdown," said Attorney General Eric Holder. "JPMorgan was not the only financial institution during this period to knowingly bundle toxic loans and sell them to unsuspecting investors, but that is no excuse for the firm's behavior."
Borrowers may get 2 checks in deals
Foreclosure 'review' checks on the way
Foreclosure payment questions answered
Best and worst mortgage servicers
Did taxpayers lose in Libor scam?
BofA settlement: What's in it for you?


text:
Artifact, Artifacts not in the Warehouse, Scalec, Class W
Marie Guichon's Red Hood
"Hey there Little Red Riding Hood.
You sure are looking good.
You're everything that a big bad wolf could want."
Marie Guichon/Charles Perrault
Red Hooded Cape
Grants everlasting youth while worn, and allows the wearer to take on a monsterous wolf-like form.
Causes a dependency on the artifact, with the belief that they cannot live without it once it has been worn.
Formerly Grimm Sector
Sewn by her grandmother, this hooded cloak was owned and worn by Marie Guichon, a young woman who would later marry the noted fairy-tale writer Charles Perrault who based the character of Little Red Riding Hood on her. But her relationship with Perrault was manipulative and abusive and, after he stole her hood one day to coerce her to obey him, she decided to escape. In 1678, she faked her death, stealing back her hood in the process and fled to India aboard a trading vessel. It is believed that the hood became an artifact at this time, born from her defiance and desire to escape a doomed life of misery.
In India, she discovered the new power of the hood and used it sparingly, though to great effect. There she amassed a small fortune through trading and other illicit means before attracting the attention of Warehouse 10. They managed to take the hood from her, starting a fued between her and the Warehouse that came to fruition some three-hundred years later. It was recorded in the Warehouse database as 'Charles Perrault's Cloak' for centuries until these events.
The wearer of the hood is granted instant youth and vitality, allowing for an incredibly long lifespan. This effect continues after the cloak is removed, though the aging process is slowed considerably. The wearer can also metamorphose into a wolf-like form, larger and more intelligent than any known breed. However based on recorded use, the hood may infect the wearer with a constant desire to own the hood, and removing it from them can lead to obsessive, though rational and well thought out, behaviour. This downside is only assumed, however, as only one person has ever been recorded to use the hood and it did possess significant sentimental value to them at the time.
Retrieved from "https://warehouse-13-artifact-database.fandom.com/wiki/Marie_Guichon%27s_Red_Hood?oldid=96089"
Artifacts not in the Warehouse
Class W


SECOND CHANCE: Abby Kelly '19 and Cordelia Stuart '19 fight to regain control of a rebound in a game against Hunter College in the NCAA tournament.
Perfect is the enemy of good. Or, in the case of Bowdoin women's basketball, of exceptional.
It's difficult to look back on a 31-2 season and feel somehow disappointed. But it's not impossible. In a sense, we, the fans, are spoiled. This past season unfolded in mesmerizing and exhilarating fashion for our pleasure but not really for our benefit. Like Pavlov's dog, we heard the final buzzer and looked around, expecting a celebration.
It's not a totally unwarranted reaction after a season so chock-full of electrifying stimuli. Some brief highlights: January 19, Abby Kelly '19 becomes the fifteenth player in program history to reach one thousand points; January 26, the Morrell-shaking, come-from-behind, revenge-is-so-sweet victory over Amherst; February 1, the fourth-quarter-stunner against Middlebury; March 2, Senior Taylor Choate's record-tying, Wonder Woman-esque 38-point effort against Smith in the second round of the NCAA tournament.
But that's not all. We also saw: the first number-one ranking since 2007; the first undefeated regular season since 2003; the first back-to-back appearances in the NCAA Final Four and championship game in program history; junior Maddie Hasson's arrival as one of the best forwards in the league, maybe in the entire division; Kelly's establishment of herself as one of the best players in program history and the emergence of the Bowdoin-Amherst rivalry as one of the best and fiercest in Division III hoops.
An autopsy of the Polar Bears' performance in the championship game reveals a number of wounds, some self-inflicted, but many typical of playing a team as talented, and as tall, as Thomas More.
Bowdoin was out-rebounded 39-31 and trailed 12-21 in second-chance points while managing to eke out a two-point advantage in the paint. The real killers, though, were points off of turnovers and three-point shooting. Although Bowdoin actually forced one more turnover than it surrendered, 19 to Thomas More's 18, the team failed to capitalize on this slim advantage, getting outscored on points off turnovers 31-14. On top of that, the team shot dismally from deep, hitting only seven of twenty-seven from beyond the arc. Faced with Thomas More's size and athleticism, the Polar Bears dug themselves a hole too deep to escape from.
The end of a season allows for a moment of pause, an opportunity to look both back at what has unfolded and forward to what is to come.
But how to begin evaluating this past season in some comprehensive way? By almost every metric, both intrinsic and extrinsic, Bowdoin women's basketball is the best it has ever been, and this season was among the best in program history.
By the trophy-shaped-yardstick that the team uses to measure it's progress, though, even this season falls short.
If there's a silver lining, leave it to Shibles to find it.
"You don't get better unless you're exposed in some ways," said Shibles, reflecting on the game a week later. And if this most recent pair of defeats exposed anything, it was that maybe it's possible to want something too much.
"?n the couple of moments that we failed with regard to the outcomes, I would say that it came from a really good place of holding on too tightly, of wanting it so bad that we held on tightly and that took us out of our rhythm of what we do, of how we play basketball," said Shibles.
But the lining is thin and offers only minimal cushioning.
"I can't even utter the words 'I wouldn't trade it.' Of course I'd trade it. Of course I'd trade it for a championship," she said.
Player turnover is a fact of life in collegiate hoops, and adapting to a constantly changing squad, said Shibles, is one of the great challenges, but also one of the great rewards, of coaching at the college level.
But this year, adapting to the turnover will prove even more challenging than usual. After the 2017-18 championship run, Bowdoin graduated 24.6 average points per game, or 30.8 percent of its average scoring power. After this season, it will graduate 40.2 average points per game, or 47.9 percent of its average scoring power. Not to mention the defensive losses, which include a NESCAC Defensive Player of the Year. The margin is not insignificant.
Next year's team will be built around the pillars of Hasson and Sam Roy '20, whose respective 14.6 and 9.3 average points per game constituted 28% of the team's average scoring. The rest of the rotation will be fleshed out by the promising younger ranks—notably Sela Kay '22, Moira Train '21 and Annie Boasberg '22, all of whom saw valuable minutes this past season—and augmented by five incoming first-years.
But let's not get ahead of ourselves. For now, let us, the fans, give thanks. For the thrills. For a Golden Era of Bowdoin women's basketball. For a reason to feel proud of our school and of our community. For the knowledge that, in not too long, the whole thing will start all over again.


The encased lily is one of our most sought after products due to its gorgeous design and futuristic LED integration. Our experienced designers from across Europe have crafted this piece to suit a modern home and also appeal to the designs of nature. A ceramic shell design encases a cream coloured lily, which can light up (if fitted with a battery) to give an added feel of style. The stone finish is a reminder of how our souls are one with nature, bringing the urn closer to the heart. This urn stands 30cm tall and can hold 3.8L, which means it is suitable for an adult over 16 stone in weight. At home both on constant display or simply brought out during a reflective time, it really is something lovely to see. The urn can be accessed and sealed at the bottom with a plug. Our encased lily urn comes a 100% satisfaction guarantee as well as free delviery and returns.


Bianca Jasmine Lawson (born March 20, 1979) is an American film and television actress. She is perhaps best known for her regular roles in the television series Saved by the Bell: The New Class , Goode Behavior , Pretty Little Liars , and Rogue . She has also had recurring roles in the series Sister, Sister , Buffy the Vampire Slayer , The Steve Harvey Show , Dawson's Creek , The Secret Life of the American Teenager , The Vampire Diaries , Teen Wolf , and Witches of East End . In 2016, Lawson began starring in the Oprah Winfrey Network drama series, Queen Sugar .
Saved by the Bell: The New Class is a spin-off of the Saved by the Bell series that ran from September 11, 1993 to January 8, 2000. The series lasted for seven seasons on NBC as a part of the network's TNBC Saturday morning line-up. It was the fourth and, at seven seasons, the longest-running and final incarnation of the franchise.
Rogue is a police drama television series starring Thandie Newton. Though set in Northern California, the series is filmed in Vancouver. A Canadian-British co-production, the series was co-commissioned by DirecTV's Audience network, and the Canadian premium services The Movie Network and Movie Central.
Sister, Sister is an American television sitcom starring identical twins Tia and Tamera Mowry. It premiered on April 1, 1994, and concluded after airing six seasons on May 23, 1999. The premise of the show was that the girls were separated and adopted at birth. One was adopted by a single mother while the other was adopted by a couple, although the mother died a short time later. The two accidentally found each other fourteen years later and reunited.
Los Angeles, officially the City of Los Angeles and often known by its initials L.A., is the most populous city in California and the second most populous city in the United States, after New York City. With an estimated population of four million, Los Angeles is the cultural, financial, and commercial center of Southern California. The city is known for its Mediterranean climate, ethnic diversity, Hollywood and the entertainment industry, and its sprawling metropolis.
California is a state in the Pacific Region of the United States. With 39.6 million residents, California is the most populous U.S. state and the third-largest by area. The state capital is Sacramento. The Greater Los Angeles Area and the San Francisco Bay Area are the nation's second and fifth most populous urban regions, with 18.7 million and 8.8 million residents respectively. Los Angeles is California's most populous city, and the country's second most populous, after New York City. California also has the nation's most populous county, Los Angeles County, and its largest county by area, San Bernardino County. The City and County of San Francisco is both the country's second-most densely populated major city after New York City and the fifth-most densely populated county, behind only four of the five New York City boroughs.
Denise Georgette Gordy is an American former film and television actress.
Lawson began acting at the age of nine, having appeared in commercials for Barbie and Revlon. In 1993, she was cast in the television series Saved by the Bell: The New Class as series regular Megan Jones. She appeared in multiple episodes of The WB sitcoms Sister, Sister as Rhonda Coley and The Steve Harvey Show as Rosalind. In 1996, she co-starred in the UPN sitcom Goode Behavior—which lasted for just one season—as Bianca Goode, the teenage daughter of the titular family. In 1997, she appeared in Buffy the Vampire Slayer as vampire slayer Kendra Young. In 1999, she appeared in The WB's Dawson's Creek as rival character Nikki Green.
A television advertisement is a span of television programming produced and paid for by an organization. It conveys a message, aimed to market a product or service. Advertisers and marketeers may refer to television commercials as TVCs.
In 2009, Lawson was cast as Shawna in The Secret Life of the American Teenager . That same year, she was cast in the CW television series The Vampire Diaries , as witch Emily Bennett. In December 2009, she was cast as Maya St. Germain in the ABC Family series Pretty Little Liars , based on the book series by Sara Shepard.  She appeared in that show from June 2010 through August 2012. Since 2012, she has had a recurring role as Ms. Morell in the MTV television series Teen Wolf , based on the original film from 1985. In 2014, Lawson had a recurring role as Eva in Witches of East End . In 2015, she was cast as series regular Talia Freeman in season three of Rogue .
The Secret Life of the American Teenager is an American teen drama television series created by Brenda Hampton. The series aired on ABC Family from July 1, 2008, until June 3, 2013.
Pretty Little Liars is a series of young adult novels by Sara Shepard. Beginning with 2006's initial novel of the same name, the series follows the lives of four girls – Spencer Hastings, Hanna Marin, Aria Montgomery and Emily Fields.
Lawson has made appearances in two different television miniseries. In 1998, she appeared in The Temptations as Diana Ross (whom Lawson is related to through Ross's daughter Rhonda Ross Kendrick); and in 2001, she was cast as Anna Bella Monroe in Anne Rice's The Feast of All Saints .
The Temptations is a four-hour television miniseries broadcast in two-hour halves on NBC, based upon the history of one of Motown's longest-lived acts, The Temptations. Executive produced by former Motown executive Suzanne de Passe, produced by Otis Williams and Temptations manager Shelley Berger, and based upon Williams' Temptations autobiography, the miniseries was originally broadcast on November 1 and November 2, 1998. It was filmed on location in Pittsburgh, PA in the spring of 1998. Allan Arkush directed the miniseries.
Rhonda Ross is an American singer-songwriter, actress, and public speaker. She is the daughter of singer/actress Diana Ross. She was born in Los Angeles and raised by Ross and her first husband, Robert Ellis Silberstein. Her biological father is Motown Records founder Berry Gordy.
Some of Lawson's film credits to date include Primary Colors (1998), Save the Last Dance (2001), Bones (2001) and Breakin' All the Rules (2004).
Primary Colors is a 1998 American comedy-drama film directed by Mike Nichols. The screenplay by Elaine May was adapted from the novel Primary Colors: A Novel of Politics, a roman à clef about Bill Clinton's first presidential campaign in 1992, which was originally published anonymously, but in 1996 was revealed to have been written by journalist Joe Klein, who had been covering Clinton's campaign for Newsweek. The film starred John Travolta, Emma Thompson, Billy Bob Thornton, Kathy Bates, Maura Tierney, Larry Hagman and Adrian Lester.
Save the Last Dance is a 2001 American teen dance film produced by MTV Productions, directed by Thomas Carter and released by Paramount Pictures on January 12, 2001. The film stars Julia Stiles and Sean Patrick Thomas as a teenage interracial couple in Chicago who work together to help the main character, played by Stiles, train for a dance audition. A direct-to-video sequel, Save the Last Dance 2, was released in 2006.
Bones is a 2001 American horror film directed by Ernest Dickerson and starring rapper Snoop Dogg as the eponymous Jimmy Bones, a murdered gangster that rises from the grave to avenge his death. The movie is an homage to blaxploitation films of the 1970s and incorporates numerous elements from the genre.
Aside from film and television, Lawson provided her voice to the 2011 video game Star Wars: The Old Republic .
My So-Called Life Third Bathroom Girl Episode: "Pilot"
1995 Me and the Boys Girl Episode: "The Age of Reason"
In the House Rachel Episode: "The Final Cut"
1998 Silk Stalkings Renee Episode: "Rage"
2001 Strong Medicine Esperenza Maldonaldo Episode: "Control Group"
2002 For the People Asia Portman Episode: "Textbook Perfect"
Haunted Brandi Combs Episode: "Blind Witness"
2004 The Division Marilynn Resiser Episode: "Play Ball"
The Big House Angela Episode: "Almost Touched by an Angel"
2006 Living in TV Land Herself Episode: "Sherman Hemsley"
2009 Bones Albie Episode: "Fire in the Ice"
2010 Nikita Emily Robinson Episode: "The Guardian"
2011 American Horror Story Abby Episode: "Pilot"
2012 Beauty & the Beast Lafferty Episode: "Trapped"
2 Broke Girls Stacy Episode: "And the Silent Partner"
2015 Chicago P.D. Kylie Rosales Episode: "We Don't Work Together Anymore"
Buffy Anne Summers is the titular character from the Buffy the Vampire Slayer franchise. She first appeared in the 1992 film Buffy the Vampire Slayer before going on to appear in the television series and subsequent comic book of the same name. The character has also appeared in the spin-off series Angel, as well as numerous non-canon expanded universe material, such as novels, comics, and video games. Buffy was portrayed by Kristy Swanson in the film, and later by Sarah Michelle Gellar in the television series. Giselle Loren has lent her voice to the character in both the Buffy video games and an unproduced animated series, while Kelly Albanese lent her voice to the character in the Buffy the Vampire Slayer Season Eight motion comics.
Alyson Lee Hannigan is an American actress and television presenter. She is best known for her roles as Willow Rosenberg on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–2003), Lily Aldrin on the sitcom How I Met Your Mother (2005–2014) for which she won a People's Choice Award in 2009, and Michelle Flaherty in the American Pie film series (1999–2012).
Buffy the Vampire Slayer is an American supernatural drama television series based on the 1992 film of the same name. It was created by Joss Whedon under his production tag, Mutant Enemy Productions, with later co-executive producers being Jane Espenson, David Fury, David Greenwalt, Doug Petrie, Marti Noxon, and David Solomon.
Alexis Denisof is an American actor who is primarily known for playing Wesley Wyndam-Pryce in the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer and its spin-off Angel. He also had a recurring role on How I Met Your Mother on which his wife, Alyson Hannigan, starred.
Charisma Carpenter is an American actress. She is best known for her role as Cordelia Chase in the popular TV series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–1999) and its spin-off series Angel (1999–2004). She has also starred as Kyra on Charmed (2004), Kendall Casablancas on Veronica Mars (2005–2006), Rebecca Sewell on The Lying Game (2012–2013) and Lacy in The Expendables film series (2010–2012).
Jenny Calendar is a fictional character in the fantasy television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–2003). Played by Robia LaMorte, Jenny is the computer teacher at Sunnydale High School. Unbeknownst to Buffy or anyone else, Jenny Calendar has been sent to Sunnydale to keep an eye on Angel.
Kristen Noel Swanson is an American actress, best known for her portrayal of Buffy Summers in the 1992 cult film Buffy the Vampire Slayer and the 1996 cult film The Phantom. Her first starring role was in Wes Craven's horror film Deadly Friend (1986), followed by her portrayal of Catherine "Cathy" Dollanganger in the film adaptation of V.C. Andrews's Flowers in the Attic (1987). Swanson starred also in several teen films, including Pretty in Pink (1986), Ferris Bueller's Day Off (1986), Hot Shots! (1991), The Program (1993), The Chase (1994), 8 Heads in a Duffel Bag (1997), Big Daddy (1999) and Dude, Where's My Car? (2000).
Joyce Summers is a fictional character in the action-horror television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997–2003). Played by Kristine Sutherland, Joyce is the mother of the main character, Buffy Summers, and appears in 58 of the 144 episodes.
Lynn Whitfield is an American actress and producer. She began her acting career in television and theatre, before progressing to supporting roles in film. She won a Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Miniseries or a Movie and received a Golden Globe Award nomination for her performance as Josephine Baker in the HBO biographical drama film The Josephine Baker Story (1991).
Elizabeth Anne Allen is an American actress. Allen is best known for her recurring role as the witch Amy Madison on the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer.
Buffy the Vampire Slayer has had a tremendous influence on popular culture that has attracted serious scholarly attention. Even the language used on the show has affected modern colloquial expressions.
"Welcome to the Hellmouth" is the series premiere of the supernatural drama television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer. This episode and "The Harvest" were originally aired as a two-part series premiere on The WB on March 10, 1997. The episode was written by the series creator and executive producer Joss Whedon, and directed by Charles Martin Smith. "Welcome to the Hellmouth" received a Nielsen rating of 3.4 upon its original airing and received largely positive reviews from critics.
"Witch" is the third episode of the first season of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer (1997-2003). It serves as the show's first regular episode after the Pilot and originally aired in the United States on March 17, 1997, on The WB Television Network. Sometimes billed as "The Witch", the episode was directed by Stephen Cragg and was the first episode not written by show creator Joss Whedon and the first of seven with no vampire in it.
The fourth season of the television series Buffy the Vampire Slayer premiered on October 5, 1999, on The WB and concluded its 22-episode season on May 23, 2000. It maintained its previous timeslot, airing Tuesdays at 8:00 pm ET. Beginning with this season, the character of Angel was given his own series, which aired on The WB following Buffy. Various Buffy characters made appearances in Angel, including Buffy herself; Cordelia Chase, formerly a regular in Buffy, and Wesley Wyndam-Pryce, who appeared in Buffy season three.
Aeriél Christine Gabrielle "ARI" Miranda is an American actress. She is best known for her recurring role as Shana Fring on the ABC Family series, Pretty Little Liars (2013–2015). She was first introduced as Shana on the web series, Pretty Dirty Secrets (2012), prior to appearing on Pretty Little Liars. Miranda also recurred as Lana on The Nine Lives of Chloe King and The CW series The Tomorrow People. Other roles include Universal Pictures' Straight Outta Compton (2015) and the Oprah Winfrey Network comedy For Better or Worse (2016).
Miranda Rae Mayo is an American television actress. She starred as Lacey Briggs on Blood & Oil (2015) and now appears on Chicago Fire as Firefighter Stella Kidd.
Tina Lifford is an American actress and playwright. She is best known for her leading role as single mother Joan Mosley in the critically acclaimed but short-lived Fox comedy-drama series, South Central (1994), and her recurring role as Renee Trussell in the NBC drama series, Parenthood (2010-2015). She has starring roles in the feature films Grand Canyon (1991), Blood Work (2002), and Hostage (2005). In 2016, Lifford began starring as Violet Bordelon in the Oprah Winfrey Network drama series, Queen Sugar.
↑ Webber, Stephanie (2015-04-14). "Beyonce's New Stepsister Bianca Lawson Is Famous, Too: Details! - Us Weekly". Usmagazine.com. Retrieved 2017-06-20.
↑ "ABC Family Announces Additional Casting for its Upcoming Pilots "Melissa & Joey," "Untitled Michael Jacobs Project" and "Pretty Little Liars."" (PDF). ABC Family Press Release. December 7, 2009. Archived from the original (PDF) on January 27, 2010. Retrieved 2009-12-30.
↑ Denise Petski. "'Queen Sugar' Adds Bianca Lawson, Greg Vaughan & Henry G. Sanders - Deadline". Deadline. Retrieved 23 February 2016.


Welcome to my map portfolio. See a handful of my illustrations here.
I studied painting at the San Francisco Art Institute, and I have about 16 years of experience specifically painting watercolor maps. Creating a successful map requires close collaboration, research, and a solution which is tailored to the specific purposes of the map.


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Two Takes at the Future of Interactive Video: Disney Planning a VR Short and Fable Looks to AI
Showing VR and 360 video has become common at film and entertainment festivals like Sundance, Tribeca, and South by Southwest. While much of this content never reaches a mainstream audience, it still serves as fertile ground to experiment and showcase how creative minds can use this new medium to tell their stories and share their visions. While many of the studios and artists are similarly less known to mainstream audiences one powerhouse, Disney, has started its journey into VR and immersive video content. Disney produced a VR short called "Cycles" late last year and, more recently, announced that it has greenlit a new VR short from Jeff Gipson (who also directed "Cycles"). While the new short is still under-wraps (or likely in the very early stages of development), this suggests that the strong reception to "Cycles" is at minimum compelling Disney to continue exploring this medium.
VR Sees Support from a Heavyweight as Another Eschews VR for AI
A separate studio, Fable (name formerly Fable Studio), is pivoting away from VR, which was its initial focus, and toward AI. The company sees AI as the lynchpin to bringing immersive content to the mainstream audience or, as Fable calls it, "virtual beings." The use of AI in virtual settings is not novel, but Fable's vision goes beyond most current and earlier interpretations of how this technology could find its way into immersive entertainment. In the company's first experience, "Whispers in the Night," participants interact with a virtual character named Lucy. Using natural language processing and computer vision the virtual character can both track the user and recall past conversations when you interact again. While the experience is well suited to VR, the interactions could happen through any device or screen.
Telling a Story, Living One, or the Best of Both Worlds?
Disney's use of VR for "Cycles" presents viewers with an immersive experience that, for many, is highly relatable (life events in a house and the residual signs we leave behind when we move away) and can make an emotional connection in this way. "Cycles" also makes the house a focal part of the experience, which fits well with VR, where the user may or may not direct their attention in the manner the creators may have intended, making the experience as much about the location and emotions it raises in the user as the actions performed by the characters. As with any movie, the visual and auditory presentation may be the same but the emotional experience or reception of said content could differ quite dramatically between viewers. The story and the arc of the characters remain unchanged, but the response they elicit from viewers is more unique. Fable's approach is a more radical departure from conventional storytelling. While the beginning and end could remain the same, how and what the viewer experiences during the arc from start to finish could be dramatically different.
Video games have often allowed players to make choices in-game that lead to different endings and relationships with NPCs (non-player character) but are all ultimately largely scripted events, just multiple pathways through them. Using AI to allow the virtual character (or being) to engage with the user in a more unscripted fashion (and recall past history) could lead to far more personal connections than previously possible. Venturing down this road and imaging future, more advanced implementations/incarnations could begin to elicit the use of tech's favorite term to describe something transformative ("magical"), but other public demonstrations of AI should raise some cautionary flags.
Perhaps it is the confluence of these two that could best drive interactive and immersive content forward. In some regards, a video series could begin to take on the appearance of some long running game franchises. In other words, updates or DLC could update and expand the stories and adventures possible with the virtual characters while maintaining a uniquely individual connection to the user based on past interactions. This would create a string of monetization opportunities and keep the content fresh.
Open but Not Free
When we say open but not free, we are not speaking of business models, but of finding the right balance between allowing experiences to mold themselves to the viewers and establishing enough barriers to keep things from going off the deep end. Even if each individual user experience is siloed from other users', the service or company could still be responsible for the end result of giving users free rein to shape and mold an AI (cases where the open internet was allowed to interact with and "train" Ais/chatbots have not gone well—e.g., Microsoft's chatbot Tay). In a similar vein, social experiences online—and, indeed, in social VR rooms--when veiled behind a semblance of anonymity result in some users behaving in a toxic manner.
These are issues that need addressing and it may take several trials before finding the right balance. Once this balance is achieved, however, companies and services could collect significantly more intimate details about a person, their daily life, dreams, problems, etc., especially if the user connects to the "virtual being" on a personal level. With this information the service provider has the tremendous opportunity to generate value (advertising, ecommerce, DLC, increased stickiness/reduced churn), and exceptional care must be given to use it in a socially acceptable manner and protect said information. This will invariably engender privacy issues and, given that the current environment (e.g., GDPR and other initiatives) is favoring consumer safeguards and transparency regarding how information is collected and used, it will not only be incumbent on companies to follow these new rules but, considering the potentially personal nature of collected data, it would behoove them to go above and beyond.
Open Technologies


can anyone help to update Auto Kill Maple script? the aob seems broken.
anyone has problem with item filter?
copy paste the code from here. Activate before using any hack.
do you mind test this out?
jmp 012D0456 //Jump to exit so you don't jump back ontop of more delay.
darkluxus313 and zimorok like this.
Is that any script with Autorune?
i believe most of us still looking for it. however, there is non. or at least is not public.
For dream breaker use Mob Disarm and for spirit savior use Mob Control.
@Blazing213 thanks! by any chance do u know if its safe to mob vac at arcana?
can anyone teach how to level kanna fast?


text:
UBRI Team
Our Pillars
UBRI's History
Faculty Collaborations
Chemung County Highway Services Study
In partnership with the Laberge Group, an Albany-based engineering firm, the UB Regional Institute participated in a research effort between 2008 and 2010 to review local and countywide highway service delivery for Chemung County and its 17 municipalities. The effort, which was funded by the New York State Shared Services Program, identified opportunities for cost savings, quality improvement and increased efficiencies in highway maintenance services across the central New York county. The final report considers service sharing as well as service expansion and consolidation. Chemung County had already taken a step forward in this area several years ago when it formed a Highway Services Board to oversee county and municipal highway services.
2011 Planning Excellence Award for Best Practice
NY Upstate Chapter of the American Planning Association (APA)
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Email: regional-institute@buffalo.edu
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Stuart Lodge, the CEO of Lodge Service has agreed to write a monthly blog for Infologue.com. In Stuart's first blog he looks at return on investment. Stuart writes: "For the commercial security sector, minimising business risk is more than about cutting the incidence of crime. Increasingly the priority is to reduce all associated losses and costs, including expenditure on security, and to show a clear return on investment.
"Margins in all sectors continue to be squeezed, and the cost of crime and protection represents an additional pressure that all organisations want to cut.
"The most recent figures from the BRC, British Retail Consortium, suggest losses to crime rose significantly again last year, according to the Crime Survey, by 15.6 per cent, to an overall figure of £1.6 billion.
"Expenditure on crime and loss prevention climbed by 7.1 per cent, to a median expenditure of £750,000 for each of the major retail organisations surveyed.
"With retailers' margins under strain, major chains are not only having to provide a safe environment for staff and customers; the priority now is increasingly to focus on loss protection, to maximise the return from security expenditure.
"Systematic targeting of higher value retail goods by organised criminals has pushed up the cost of crime. This has required an increasingly targeted approach for security professionals to protect the most vulnerable products – such as electronic products, alcohol, meat, cheese and coffee in the case of the multiple retailers.
"In the corporate sector too, property directors and facility managers of financial and other services companies are starting to look for new levels of performance and accountability to justify their investment in security.
"The technical and commercial complexity of businesses today make them ever more vulnerable to crime: through their multiple supply chains, extended opening hours, and use of contractors on site. This demands a new level of integration of a range of security systems within the overall business process.
"The blend of security services is both high and low-tech. In retail it comprises CCTV monitoring, access control and item protection with guarding, investigations and civil recovery proceedings.
"A high order of management information is required to measure performance in a programme of this complexity. This includes incident reporting, CCTV recordings, data mining, and civil recovery records and has to be collected often from branch locations through the network and analysed at a central hub.
"In the case of the corporate sector the amalgamation of technology and manpower is challenging the reliance on traditional concierge and security services.
Stuart Lodge is CEO of Lodge Service, a third-generation family business that today delivers data-enabled security solutions and security personnel for the protection of people, property and business operational assets.
Lodge evaluates risk within the business cycle and develops strategies to reduce both loses through crime and provide a clear return on the investment from security. Measurable KPI's are imperative in the demonstration of the strategy lifecycle.
With £20 million turnover and nearly 800 staff, Lodge has offices in eight countries in addition to the UK – Belgium, Germany, Holland, Ireland, Italy, Portugal and Spain, as well as South Africa..
Services include alarm monitoring and access control; manned guarding, loss prevention, mystery shopping and integrity testing, as well as an alarm installation and maintenance division. Lodge Service has a Cat2 monitoring centre in Accrington and a new ARC in Redditch specialising in video monitoring and providing business risk solutions through the use of a central intelligence platform.


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History of the Public Suffix List
history, tech
Are forums.example.com and mail.example.com the same site? I'd say yes, since they're probably run by the same people. What about example-a.github.io and example-b.github.io? I'd say no, since GitHub allows anyone to register pages like username.github.io. I can make my judgments as a human, but what should the browser do? Should www.example.com be able to set a cookie that will be sent to mail.example.com?
It is a bit of a hack, but the way browsers deal with this is a big list: the Public Suffix List. The PSL contains, for example, com and github.io, which tell us that example.com and example.github.io are independent sites. On the other hand, any subdomains are not separate sites: forums.example.com and mail.example.com. Have a look, it's pretty hairy: public_suffix_list.dat
Browsers are somewhat ashamed of the hackiness of site, and nervous about the security risk of omissions, and so have generally used a much stricter concept of origin when introducing functionality. For example, https://a.example.com cannot write to localStorage in a way visible to https://b.example.com. As browsers work to prevent cross-site tracking, however, with privacy changes such as cache partitioning, the origin model is too strict. These mitigations generally use the PSL, and I wanted to look back at its origins.
HTTP was originally completely stateless. This poses challenges if you want to implement per-user functionality, like a shopping cart. Netscape's solution, which the world adopted, was cookies. If you read the original specification, it has some discussion of how to prevent someone setting a cookie on all of .com:
Only hosts within the specified domain can set a cookie for a domain and domains must have at least two (2) or three (3) periods in them to prevent domains of the form: ".com", ".edu", and "va.us". Any domain that fails within one of the seven special top level domains listed below only require two periods. Any other domain requires at least three. The seven special top level domains are: "COM", "EDU", "NET", "ORG", "GOV", "MIL", and "INT".
This simple heuristic worked reasonably well at the time: it understands that example.com and example.co.uk are independent sites, separate from other .com or .co.uk sites.
Perhaps because this special-cased domain names, it was not included in the first two attempts to standardize cookies, RFC 2109 (Feb 1997) and RFC 2965 (Oct 2000).
There were, even from the beginning, cases that this heuristic did not handle. My library growing up was mln.lib.ma.us, which ideally would not have shared cookies with anything else under lib.ma.us. In 2000, however, ICAAN announced seven more TLDs, and initially browsers did not allow anyone to set cookies on example.info etc. It wasn't too bad, since you could still set a cookie on www.example.info, but you couldn't share it with forum.example.info.
In 2005-2006, Mozilla decided to replace their inconsistent collection of heuristics and exceptions with an explicit list (b319643, b331510), effective_tld_names.dat. You can see the first public version on github (Mar 2007).
The next round of cookie standardization, RFC 6265 in 2011, recommended projects use it:
NOTE: A "public suffix" is a domain that is controlled by a public registry, such as "com", "co.uk", and "pvt.k12.wy.us". This step is essential for preventing attacker.com from disrupting the integrity of example.com by setting a cookie with a Domain attribute of "com". Unfortunately, the set of public suffixes (also known as "registry controlled domains") changes over time. If feasible, user agents SHOULD use an up-to-date public suffix list, such as the one maintained by the Mozilla project at <http://publicsuffix.org/>.
This still doesn't explain how github.io got on the list: that's not a public registry, the way co.uk is. The first private registry to be added was operaunite.com, in November 2009 (b531252):
The domain operaunite.com is used by Opera's new Unite feature (a small web server built into Opera 10.10, http://unite.opera.com/). Each instance of Opera Unite have a name server.username.operaunite.com. While some restrictions are being implemented in Unite, there are still some ways to set cookies for the operaunite.com domain, and we would like to restrict the impact by adding this domain to the public suffix list.
Next were appspot.com for App Engine and blogspot.com for Blogger (b593818), though the Blogger change was rolled back for two years (b598911, b805367). These changes seem to have been uncontroversial; I don't see any pushback about how these are not "real TLDs".
As more of these came in, there was discussion about how these were fundamentally different concepts (b712640, 2011), and the list was split into public ("BEGIN ICANN DOMAINS") and private ("BEGIN PRIVATE DOMAINS") sections. For example, no one should be able to get a wildcard cert for *.co.uk, but one for *.github.io still makes sense.
Over the last ten years, I believe everyone has migrated to using Mozilla's list. It does take some time for updates to fully propagate, since the list is compiled into browsers, but having one place to update and one place to check for the definition of a site is pretty good.
We Need Browsers as Platforms Bring Back Free-Flow Valves
Comment via: facebook, lesswrong
Is Unicode Safe?
Equal Parenting Advice for Dads
The Privilege of Earning To Give


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Babushkas of Chernobyl
The Babushkas of Chernobyl journeys into the Chernobyl Exclusion Zone several decades after the world's worst nuclear disaster in April 1986. The tightly regulated 1000 square mile Dead Zone remains one of the most radioactively contaminated places on Earth, complete with military border guards.
DVD: Colleges, Government, Business: $250
DVD: K-12 Schools, Public Libraries & Community Groups: $89
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Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things
Minimalism: A Documentary About the Important Things examines the many aspects of the growing "minimalist" movement that is challenging compulsory consumerism and seeking a different path.
Cow Power
EDUCATIONAL DVD for universities, schools, businesses.
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This film focuses on the history and science behind the world's only utility offering electricity created from cow manure. Vermont is the first state to combine policy with citizen generosity in an effort to support Cow Power farms. Businesses ranging from breweries to colleges pay an optional tariff to support the program.
From rooftop farmers to backyard beekeepers, Americans are growing food like never before. Growing Cities tells the inspiring stories of these intrepid urban farmers, innovators, and everyday city-dwellers who are challenging the way this country grows and distributes its food. From those growing food in backyards to make ends meet to educators teaching kids to eat healthier, viewers discover urban farmers are harvesting a whole lot more than simply good food.
DVD: Colleges/Universities, Government & Businesses
(includes Public Performance Rights) $295
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Patagonia Rising
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Isolated and largely undeveloped Patagonia and its people are caught in a heated conflict surrounding a proposal to build five large hydroelectric dams on the Baker and Pascua Rivers. Promoted as "clean" energy, the project's cultural and environmental impacts would forever alter the region. Alternatives exist. Clean energy experts are proving the viability of solar, wind and geothermal resources developed much closer to demand and infrastructure.
Includes non-theatrical Public Performance Rights, which allows the purchaser to screen the film for groups of 50 or less. These rights are guaranteed in perpetuity for the life of the copy. No admission can be charged and screenings may not be open to the public.
Surviving Earth
PAL and NTSC DVDs available now!
Surviving Earth is an independent Australian documentary featuring Prof. Tim Flannery, Prof. Ian Lowe, Dr. Ian Dunlop, Prof. Paul Ehrlich and Bindi Irwin among others on the topics of resource depletion, climate change adaptation / mitigation and over population.
Universities, Businesses (includes Public Performance Rights) $195
K-12 Schools, Community Colleges, Govt (includes PPRs) $89
Public Libraries & Non-Profits (includes PPRs) $39
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May/June 2015 Video Librarian magazine
Voices of Transition presents innovative, inspirational – and concrete – solutions to the food security challenges we humans increasingly face. It explores agroforestry models in France, permaculture and TRANSITION TOWN initiatives in England and the organic farming revolution in Cuba.
By focusing on immediate profit and ignoring millennia of experience in agronomy, agroindustry is responsible for the unprecedented erosion of soils now occurring around the world. Add climate change and dwindling natural resources to the picture, and it would appear that even societies in the Global North are no longer safe from famines. Voices of Transition is a film which is optimistic but clear-sighted. It makes clear that these current and impending crises are, in fact, positive challenges!
$69 Universities, Colleges, Government, Business
$9.99 Public Libraries, K-12 and Nonprofits
Cape Spin! An American Power Struggle
A tragicomic tale of the 10-year battle over America's largest proposed clean energy project – and a microcosm of the obstacles the country faces in the larger struggle to move towards more sustainable forms of energy on a broader scale, or build any large-scale project.
EDUCATIONAL DIGITAL DOWNLOAD: For self-hosted school servers $350 (download above, includes caption file)..
For 1 or 3 year licensing with educational tools visit Kanopy here.
The Nature of Cities explores both the nature in our own backyards – Austin and San Diego and the possibilities in projects of cities of the future – Malmo, Copenhagen, Stockholm, Freiburg, Amsterdam and Paris. The film features Sustainable Communities professor Timothy Beatley as he tours these places with City Planners, Landscape Architects, Ecologists and Residents.
DVD: Colleges/Universities $129
(includes Public Performance Rights)
DVD: K-12 Schools, Non-profits $49
DVD: Home Video $30
SCRAPHOUSE: San Francisco
ScrapHouse was a temporary demonstration home, built entirely of salvaged material on Civic Center Plaza adjacent to San Francisco City Hall. Over the course of just six weeks, a team of volunteers scoured Bay Area dumps and scrap yards. A group of architects, landscape architects, lighting specialists, and metal fabricators repurposed the materials, giving them new life. ScrapHouse illustrated the possibilities
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Houses of Straw
RENT for $3.99, or PURCHASE a digital download above for $9.99.
This film shows the recent development of strawbale building in Germany. In interviews with owners, builders, architects and experts many relevant green building topics are discussed. Straw is an annually renewable crop, available wherever grain crops are grown. It is indeed a waste product, much of which is currently burnt in the fields. The thick walls offer superior insulation value. With a natural plaster, straw bale walls 'breath' and together with the sound absorbing qualities, provide a quiet healthy interior environment.
Mujaan (The Craftsman)
Mujaan (The Craftsman) is a twenty-five minute poetic record of how Mongolian nomads have built their yurts by hand for the past 1,000 years.
On the distant steppes of Mongolia, using only simple tools, strength and ingenuity, a nomad builds a home much the way his ancestors have for the past one thousand years. Mujaan (The Craftsman) is a vivid window to a disappearing way of life in a pristine wilderness.
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The Forest Through the Trees
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Are timber companies allowed to do whatever they want with the trees on their land? The Forest Through the Trees asks both impassioned environmentalists and committed timber workers as they fight over the future of one of the most breathtaking landscapes in the country…Humboldt County, California.
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A story of a community in conflict in the Sierra Nevada foothills. The film takes an unusually unbiased look at four local residents, two timber workers and two environmentalists, as they try to balance the health of the forest with the jobs of the workers who depend on it.
A CONVENIENT TRUTH: Urban Solutions from Curitiba, Brazil
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This informative, inspirational documentary is aimed at sharing ideas to provoke environment-friendly and cost-effective changes in cities worldwide. The documentary focuses on innovations in transportation, recycling, social benefits including affordable housing, seasonal parks, and the processes that transformed Curitiba into one of the most livable cities in the world.
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Aamakaar – The Turtle People
FROM INDIA: Aamakaar tells the story of preservation. A people of a village in North Kerala fight to preserve their village, and their livelihoods, threatened by sand mining on their estuary.


A snappy marinade is made with soy sauce, oil, Worcestershire, lemon juice, ketchup and brown sugar transforms basic pork chops into a festive dinner. The tangy-sweet marinade that glazes these pork chops is fantastic for chicken or turkey as well. Round out the meal with couscous and steamed vegetables.
RecipeSavants.com A snappy marinade is made with soy sauce, oil, Worcestershire, lemon juice, ketchup and brown sugar transforms basic pork chops into a festive dinner. The tangy-sweet marinade that glazes these pork chops is fantastic for chicken or turkey as well. Round out the meal with couscous and steamed vegetables. Smart Recipes, American Recipes, Pork Recipes, Recipes Pork American Baked Pork Chops PT1H10M Serves 6 Ingredients: 1 Tablespoon Soy Sauce 2 Tablespoons Vegetable Oil 1 Tablespoon Worcestershire Sauce 1 Teaspoon Lemon Juice 2 Tablespoons Brown Sugar 2 Tablespoons Ketchup 6 Pork Chops Preheat oven to 350 degrees. In a small bowl, add brown sugar, vegetable oil, lemon juice, soy sauce, Worcestershire sauce and ketchup and mix until well combined. In a medium baking dish, place pork chops. Spread half of the sauce over each chop evenly. Bake for about 30 minutes. Flip the chops and top with remaining sauce evenly. Bake for about 30 minutes more.


This is probably my favourite photo lately (click through if you're reading via RSS or email). It was taken when Lily was dancing while waiting for Mr Monkey at his work, using the VSCOcam app on my iPhone 4S. It's just such a perfect summary of Lily's personality.
Last week I was determined to get lot's done. I almost succeeded.
I had planned to do lots of housework on Tuesday and Wednesday while Lily was at her grandparents' house for a sleepover. But after minimal sleep Monday night and a sore back after a fall, I spent Tuesday morning asleep on the couch. I then got a call to come and pick Mr Monkey up from work as he wasn't feeling well. My Mum apparently wasn't well as well, and later my brother came down with it too. We think it was just a bit of a stomach bug that worked it way through most of the family. I was feeling rather unwell myself by Tuesday night so Tuesday was mostly spent on the couch.
Wednesday I was feeling better and Mr Monkey was back at work, but I thought I'd take it rather easily as I wasn't 100%. But I did manage to complete my assignment and do a few other things on the laptop. I got a bit of housework done on Thursday before going to pick Lily up (and finding out that my mother-in-law had been sick overnight too!). Friday was spent grocery shopping and tidying and studying. Saturday was spent sleeping in and a trip into the city and Sunday was spent grocery shopping (again!) and laptop working.
But I did manage to do a tub clean and clean the outside of the washing machine and I stayed mostly on top of the dishes and the clothes washing. Mr Monkey fixed the broken clothesline on Sunday and also installed shelving the shed to organise everything stored out there. My father-in-law whipper-snippered the backyard for us on Tuesday when they came to pick Lily up and Mr Monkey did some weeding as well. The backyard looks better but definitely needs some TLC.
This week is the bedrooms and they have definitely been neglected lately. Chloe's cot is full of clothes that need to be folded (we co-sleep so it's never used) and both rooms are in desperate need of a tidy. I'd also like to sort through Lily's toys and my clothes but they are down the list – let's just get it clean first!


text:
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July 2018 /
IR35 - change ahead?
IR35 is very much in the news. Over the last months, there have been several tax tribunal cases involving IR35 contractors – one high profile case going against BBC Look North presenter, Christa Ackroyd, and another going against HMRC, in favour of an IT contractor who had worked on the Universal Credit programme for the DWP.
HMRC have found it difficult to enforce their view of the applicability of IR35 - or 'off-payroll working' legislation, so the government is consulting on how to increase compliance. The consultation hinges on the premiss that 'Current legislation is not working effectively. The cost of non-compliance in the private sector is high and growing - projected to increase from £700 million in 2017/18 to £1.2 billion in 2022/23.' Looming large is the question of whether rules brought in for public sector engagers in 2017 should be adapted for private sector engagers.
IR35 rules were introduced in 2000 to apply in cases where someone would have been treated as an employee, had they not been working through a limited company in which they had a 'material interest.' According to HMRC, they are 'Intended to stop individuals avoiding employment taxes by working through their own company. This affects contractors including IT consultants, management consultants, and project managers.'
In April 2017, changes introduced in the public sector made the end user responsible for making a decision as to whether IR35 rules apply, and then deducting and paying tax due. HMRC believe this has increased compliance in the public sector - as well as raising an additional £410 million in income tax and National Insurance contributions. HMRC research suggests public sector employers have not taken an unduly cautious approach, generally assessing employment status on a case-by-case basis.
No firm decision about extending IR35 decision-making responsibility to the private sector has been made. HMRC also emphasise that 'The fundamental principles of the off-payroll working rules - that the employment status test determines who should be taxed as employees' are not currently up for discussion. The focus is simply how to facilitate compliance in the private sector in the light of results from the public sector reforms.
Whilst HMRC estimate that two thirds of those working through a company are genuinely self-employed, and outside the scope of the rules, decisions about employment status can be very difficult. The rules are complex, involving consideration of such criteria as mutuality of obligation, the degree of control exercised, and the right of substitution. If you would like to review the management of your business in the light of current developments, we would be happy to advise.
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text:
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import babelTransformDynamicImport from 'babel-plugin-syntax-dynamic-import';
import babelTransformES2015ModulesSystemJS from 'babel-plugin-transform-es2015-modules-systemjs';*/

// sadly, due to how rollup works, we can't use es6 imports here
var babelTransform = require('babel-core').transform;
var babelTransformDynamicImport = require('babel-plugin-syntax-dynamic-import');
var babelTransformES2015ModulesSystemJS = require('babel-plugin-transform-es2015-modules-systemjs');
var babelPresetES2015 = require('babel-preset-es2015');

self.onmessage = function (evt) {
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package services

import java.io._
import java.util.Properties
import javax.inject.{Inject, Singleton}
import javax.mail.Session
import javax.mail.internet.{InternetAddress, MimeMessage}

import conf.AppConf
import common._
import com.google.api.client.util.Base64
import com.google.api.services.gmail.model._
import com.google.api.services.gmail.{Gmail, GmailRequest}

import scala.collection.JavaConverters._
import scala.concurrent._
import scala.language.postfixOps

@Singleton
class GmailClient @Inject()(implicit exec: ExecutionContext, appConf: AppConf, googleAuthorization: GoogleAuthorization, gmailThrottlerClient: GmailThrottlerClient) {

  private def seq[R <: GmailRequest[T], T](requests: List[R], mapper: R => Future[T]): Future[List[T]] = {
    val results = requests.map(mapper(_))
    Future.sequence(results)
  }

  def watch(userId: String, labelIds: List[String]): Future[WatchResponse] = {
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      watchResponse <- callWatch(userId, gmail, labelIds)
    } yield watchResponse
  }

  private def callWatch(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, labelIds: List[String]): Future[WatchResponse] = {
    val request = gmail.users.watch(userId, new WatchRequest().setTopicName(appConf.getGmailTopic).setLabelIds(labelIds.asJava))
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleWatch(userId, request)
  }

  def listLabels(userId: String): Future[List[Label]] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      label <- listLabels(userId, gmail)
    } yield label

  private def listLabels(userId: String, gmail: Gmail): Future[List[Label]] = {
    val request = gmail.users().labels().list(userId)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleListLabels(userId, request).map { response =>
      val labels = response.getLabels
      Option(labels).fold[List[Label]](List())(_.asScala.toList)
    }
  }

  def createLabel(userId: String, labelName: String): Future[Label] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      label <- createLabel(userId, gmail, labelName)
    } yield label

  private def createLabel(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, labelName: String): Future[Label] = {
    val label = new Label().setName(labelName).setLabelListVisibility("labelShow").setMessageListVisibility("show")
    val request = gmail.users().labels().create(userId, label)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleCreateLabel(userId, request)
  }

  def addLabels(userId: String, query: String, labelIds: List[String]): Future[List[Thread]] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      threads <- listThreads(userId, query)
      messages <- addLabels(userId, gmail, threads, labelIds)
    } yield messages

  private def addLabels(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, threads: List[Thread], labelIds: List[String]): Future[List[Thread]] = {
    val modifyThreadRequest = new ModifyThreadRequest().setAddLabelIds(labelIds.asJava)
    val requests = threads.map(pm => gmail.users().threads().modify(userId, pm.getId, modifyThreadRequest))
    seq[Gmail#Users#Threads#Modify, Thread](requests, gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleModifyThread(userId, _))
  }

  def removeLabels(userId: String, query: String, labelIds: List[String]): Future[List[Thread]] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      threads <- listThreads(userId, query)
      messages <- removeLabels(userId, gmail, threads, labelIds)
    } yield messages

  private def removeLabels(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, threads: List[Thread], labelIds: List[String]): Future[List[Thread]] = {
    val modifyThreadRequest = new ModifyThreadRequest().setRemoveLabelIds(labelIds.asJava)
    val requests = threads.map(pm => gmail.users().threads().modify(userId, pm.getId, modifyThreadRequest))
    seq[Gmail#Users#Threads#Modify, Thread](requests, gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleModifyThread(userId, _))
  }

  def deleteLabel(userId: String, labelId: String): Future[Unit] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      result <- deleteLabel(userId, gmail, labelId)
    } yield result

  private def deleteLabel(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, labelId: String): Future[Unit] = {
    val request = gmail.users().labels().delete(userId, labelId)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleDeleteLabel(userId, request)
  }

  def listThreads(userId: String, query: String): Future[List[Thread]] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      request = gmail.users.threads.list(userId).setQ(query)
      threads <- listThreads(userId, gmail, query)
    } yield threads

  private def listThreads(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, query: String): Future[List[Thread]] = {
    val request = gmail.users.threads.list(userId).setQ(query)
    foldListThreads(userId, request)
  }

  def foldListThreads(userId: String, request: Gmail#Users#Threads#List): Future[List[Thread]] =
    foldPages[ListThreadsResponse, Thread](response => Option(response.getNextPageToken), _.getThreads, nextPageTokenOpt => {
      nextPageTokenOpt.fold()(request.setPageToken(_))
      gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleListThreads(userId, request)
    })

  def listMessagesOfThread(userId: String, threadId: String): Future[List[Message]] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      partialMessages <- listMessagesOfThread(userId, gmail, threadId)
      messages <- getMessages(userId, gmail, partialMessages)
    } yield messages

  private def listMessagesOfThread(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, threadId: String): Future[List[Message]] = {
    val request = gmail.users.threads.get(userId, threadId)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleGetThread(userId, request).map(_.getMessages.asScala.toList)
  }

  def listMessages(userId: String, query: String): Future[List[Message]] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      partialMessages <- listMessages(userId, gmail, query)
      messages <- getMessages(userId, gmail, partialMessages)
    } yield messages

  private def getMessages(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, partialMessages: List[Message]): Future[List[Message]] = {
    val messagesRequests = partialMessages.map(pm => gmail.users.messages.get(userId, pm.getId))
    seq[Gmail#Users#Messages#Get, Message](messagesRequests, gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleGetMessage(userId, _))
  }

  def getMessage(userId: String, messageId: String): Future[Message] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      partialMessage = new Message().setId(messageId)
      messages <- getMessage(userId, gmail, partialMessage)
    } yield messages

  private def getMessage(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, partialMessage: Message): Future[Message] = {
    val request = gmail.users.messages.get(userId, partialMessage.getId)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleGetMessage(userId, request)
  }

  private def listMessages(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, query: String): Future[List[Message]] = {
    val request = gmail.users.messages.list(userId).setQ(query)
    foldListMessages(userId, request)
  }

  def foldListMessages(userId: String, request: Gmail#Users#Messages#List): Future[List[Message]] =
    foldPages[ListMessagesResponse, Message](response => Option(response.getNextPageToken), _.getMessages, nextPageTokenOpt => {
      nextPageTokenOpt.fold()(request.setPageToken(_))
      gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleListMessages(userId, request)
    })

  def reply(userId: String, threadId: String, toAddress: String, personal: String, subject: String, content: String): Future[Message] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      partialMessage <- reply(userId, gmail, threadId, toAddress, personal, subject, content)
      message <- getMessage(userId, gmail, partialMessage)
    } yield message

  private def reply(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, threadId: String, toAddress: String, personal: String, subject: String, content: String): Future[Message] = {
    val message = buildMessage(userId, threadId, toAddress, personal, subject, content)
    val request = gmail.users.messages.send(userId, message)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleSendMessage(userId, request)
  }

  private def buildMessage(userId: String, threadId: String, toAddress: String, personal: String, subject: String, content: String) = {
    val props = new Properties
    val session = Session.getDefaultInstance(props, null)
    val email = new MimeMessage(session)

    email.addHeader("Subject", subject)
    email.setSubject("Re: " + subject)
    email.setFrom(new InternetAddress(userId, personal))
    email.addRecipient(javax.mail.Message.RecipientType.TO, new InternetAddress(toAddress))
    email.setText(content)

    toMessage(email).setThreadId(threadId)
  }

  private def toMessage(message: MimeMessage): Message = {
    val bytes: ByteArrayOutputStream = new ByteArrayOutputStream
    message.writeTo(bytes)
    val encodedEmail: String = Base64.encodeBase64URLSafeString(bytes.toByteArray)
    new Message().setRaw(encodedEmail)
  }

  def getLastHistory(userId: String, startHistoryId: BigInt): Future[ListHistoryResponse] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      result <- lastHistory(userId, gmail, startHistoryId)
    } yield result

  private def lastHistory(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, startHistoryId: BigInt): Future[ListHistoryResponse] = {
    val request = gmail.users.history().list(userId)
    request.setStartHistoryId(startHistoryId.bigInteger)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleListHistory(userId, request)
  }

  def listHistory(userId: String, startHistoryId: BigInt): Future[List[History]] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      result <- listHistory(userId, gmail, startHistoryId)
    } yield result

  private def listHistory(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, startHistoryId: BigInt): Future[List[History]] = {
    val request = gmail.users.history().list(userId)
    request.setStartHistoryId(startHistoryId.bigInteger)
    foldListHistory(userId, request)
  }

  def foldListHistory(userId: String, request: Gmail#Users#History#List): Future[List[History]] =
    foldPages[ListHistoryResponse, History](response => Option(response.getNextPageToken), _.getHistory, nextPageTokenOpt => {
      nextPageTokenOpt.fold()(request.setPageToken(_))
      gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleListHistory(userId, request)
    })

  def getAttachment(userId: String, messageId: String, attachmentId: String): Future[MessagePartBody] =
    for {
      gmail <- googleAuthorization.getService(userId)
      result <- getAttachment(userId, gmail, messageId, attachmentId)
    } yield result

  private def getAttachment(userId: String, gmail: Gmail, messageId: String, attachmentId: String): Future[MessagePartBody] = {
    val request = gmail.users.messages().attachments().get(userId, messageId, attachmentId)
    gmailThrottlerClient.scheduleGetMessageAttachment(userId, request)
  }

  private def foldPages[R, T](nextPageTokenGetter: R => Option[String], payloadGetter: R => java.util.List[T], requestBuilder: Option[String] => Future[R]): Future[List[T]] = {
    def fold(request: => Future[R], acc: List[T] = List()): Future[List[T]] = {
      request.flatMap(response => {
        // payloadGetter(response) can return null if the request gets nothing
        val newPayload = Option(payloadGetter(response)).map(_.asScala.toList).fold(List[T]())(identity)
        val newAcc = acc ++ newPayload
        nextPageTokenGetter(response).fold(fs(newAcc)) { nextPageToken => fold(requestBuilder(Some(nextPageToken)), newAcc) }
      })
    }
    fold(requestBuilder(None))
  }
}


text:
Resum de l'activitat de la temporada 1972-1973 de la Segona divisió espanyola de futbol.

Clubs participants

Classificació

Resultats

Màxims golejadors

Promoció de descens

Resultats finals
 Campió: Reial Múrcia.
 Ascens a Primera divisió: Reial Múrcia, Elx CF, Racing de Santander.
 Descens a Segona divisió: Reial Betis, RC Deportivo de La Coruña, Burgos CF.
 Ascens a Segona divisió: Llevant UE, Linares CF, CD Ourense, UD Salamanca.
 Descens a Tercera divisió: CD Logroñés, Pontevedra CF, Cultural Leonesa, CD Mestalla.

Referències

Temporades de la Segona divisió espanyola de futbol
Competicions esportives del 1972
Competicions esportives del 1973


Christine Bowyer-Sopp would never encourage anyone to stop conventional cancer treatment.
However, what she does want people to understand is that they do have a choice: there is an alternative.
And she wants them to know that if people choose that alternative instead of chemotherapy or radiotherapy, Christine is there to support them.
She is the chairman of a new group called Help Stop Cancer that meets each Tuesday afternoon at Moose Hall in Spalding (1-4pm).
The group offers information on alternative cancer treatments to those who have or have had cancer as well as those who look after them, along with ongoing support to people who have made the decision to stop conventional treatment.
It's the kind of advice and support Christine needed five years ago when her son Sean was diagnosed with bowel cancer.
Christine, who is married to David and lives at Fleet Hargate, says Sean had been ill for five months and had numerous appointments with his GP before an exploratory operation uncovered the terminal cancer.
The 33-year-old, who was married with two children, was told he had six months to two years to live.
Three days into the chemotherapy, his chances of survival altered radically. Sean was told he had four days to live, although he held on for two-and-a-half weeks.
Christine, realising early on that her son wouldn't cope with chemotherapy because he hadn't eaten properly for months and had then undergone a major operation, was already looking on the internet for alternative treatments.
She found lots of information and stories of people who had survived, but no help or support.
It was some years before Christine felt able to function properly again, but in that time she had continued to research alternative cancer treatments and then began a blog to share some of her findings.
So many people responded that she set up the Help Stop Cancer charity and, with recent funding from the National Lottery, began the weekly support group.
Just turn up at the group's meeting or contact the helpline on 07818 627735.
This entry was posted in Cancer, Cancer Treatments, Uncategorized and tagged alternative cancer therapies, alternative cancer treatments, cancer, cancer support. Bookmark the permalink.


text:
The Middleman, the Backpacker, the Alien Species, and the Time Traveler: Curated by TAKAMORI Nobuo
20 July - 8 September 2019 TKG+
Installation Shots
The Indian merchants who did business on Moghul Street usually sent diamonds and jewellery to India on ocean-going steamers plying between Rangoon and Indian ports. The ships' officers acted as couriers, the gems being packed in boxes of Cuticura face powder. I remember seeing on one occasion the European captain of a ship being handed such a box. Other favorite places of concealment were false compartments in suitcases, hollow heels of European style shoes and handles of umbrellas and bicycles.[1]
— Sunil S. Amrith
Crossing the Bay of Bengal: The Furies of Nature and the Fortunes of Migrants
Author Sunil S. Amrith paints a vivid scene that evokes the history of the Dān Bāng Kè (單幫客) traveling between Rangoon and Calcutta in the early 20th century when globalization slowly began to take place. The Dān Bāng Kè is a curious species that came into being in areas with poor economic conditions or dismal productivity. They are loners and usually go overseas to purchase merchandise, which they then bring back to their hometowns to sell. Boutiques of imported goods that mushroomed in 70s and 80s Taiwan towards the end of the Cold War were a token of the economic boom, and of the lack of supplies caused by the island's isolation policy. These boutiques in faded childhood memories were treasure troves of countless exotic goods and foreign luxuries, a bubble away from martial law and its grim shadows. The Dān Bāng Kè in those days, much like a sailor, was one of the few who enjoyed the freedom to leave the island on a regular basis, and brought back splendid clothes, confections, and medicine, along with overseas escapades.
After the Cold War, backpackers with cumbersome rucksacks took on the adventurous mission of the Dān Bāng Kè in a different way. A sense of relative peace enshrouded the post–Cold War era, where footloose backpackers drifted and wandered across most parts of the world. Through the lifestyle of these wayfarers, a singular perspective is formed in the globalized context. As the manifestation of a subculture, the backpacker has shaped a unique experience of co-observation and co-participation. A virtual culture of experience reverberates from Bangkok's Khaosan Road and several other crucial locations to all corners of the world, formulating a distinct consumption pattern and lifestyle. This post–Cold War experience on one hand is tinged with the hippieish consciousness of world peace, on the other becomes a lens through which the world is perceived as flat.
In addition to the Dān Bāng Kè and the backpacker, who travel around the world in different trajectories, this curatorial project also delves into nonhuman movement across the globe by examining the alien species, and nonspatial globalized mutation, which is the time traveler. Contrasted with the former two human global trekkers, the alien species usually infiltrates the local ecosystem on a grand scale despite its ostensibly slow movement. Take for example, exotic species like the tilapia and the African giant snail were both introduced into Taiwan during the colonial period. These exotic species were notorious for affecting local biodiversity, but have also forged a unique exotic food culture as they pervade the local environment. As for the time traveler, it is as much a sci-fi fantasy as a reflection of reality, where a person is able to experience accelerated time travel in an instant even without leaving where s/he lives, amid the increasingly globalized transformation that developing countries undergo. The particular experience or repercussions of time travel serve as another vantage point from which the journey of globalization is viewed.
To sum up, this exhibition comprises four themes: the Dān Bāng Kè, the backpacker, the alien species, and the time traveler. Each participating artist has been asked to create works that echo the themes in hopes of tracing the trajectory of globalization through the eyes of the four characters. Together the artists' diverse body of work paints a cornucopian vision of film-genre adventures.
[1] Sunil S. Amrith, Crossing the Bay of Bengal: The Furies of Nature and the Fortunes of Migrants (Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press, 2013), 229.
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