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text:
Perks and Benefits
C. Huckabee Elected TTUS Chairman
By Jennifer Wilson | Higher Education
Christopher M. Huckabee, AIA, Chief Executive Officer of Huckabee, was elected Chairman of the Texas Tech University System Board of Regents on March 21. Chris, a graduate of the Texas Tech College of Architecture, was appointed to the board in 2015 by Gov. Greg Abbott. He was named Vice Chairman in October 2018 and previously served on the Facilities and Investment Advisory committees.
He is joined by the new Vice Chairman of the Board of Regents, J. Michael Lewis, in addition to three new appointees (Ginger Kerrick, Mark Griffin and Dusty Womble).
"Congratulations to Chairman Huckabee and Vice Chairman Lewis on being elected by their fellow board members," Texas Tech University System Chancellor and Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center President Dr. Tedd L. Mitchell said. "I look forward to working closely with these outstanding leaders as we advance the Texas Tech System and each of our institutions. I would also like to thank Regent Tim Lancaster for his leadership and service to the board as chairman. I am grateful for all of our regents' commitment to serving their alma maters."
Both personally and professionally, Chris is an advocate for all students. He has served on multiple boards and committees to help further initiatives focused on education and youth. Prior to being named a regent, Chris was twice appointed to the Texas Higher Education Coordinating Board by Gov. Rick Perry, where he chaired the Agency Operations Committee. He also served as a board member of Cook Children's Health Foundation and Cook Children's Medical Center in Fort Worth. Currently, he is Chair Emeritus of the Board of the North Texas Community Foundation.
As CEO of Huckabee, an architecture / engineering firm, Chris further imparts a deep commitment to education. Under his leadership, Huckabee has become one of the top educational design firms in the nation. The firm focuses exclusively on learning environments and serves clients in the areas of early childhood, K-12, higher education and community-based education.
Chris will begin his work as Chairman of the Board of Regents immediately. Of his appointment, Chris said: "There's a lot of work left to do, and we need to put our heads down and do that. I'd like to say thank you to the governor for naming three great regents that are going to add to us immediately and excel us down the road."
© 2019 Huckabee

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Philadelphia's Underground Pop-Up Art Show is BACK on March 16th, 2019. Come experience one of the largest pop-up art movements to hit North America over the past decade. Celebrate our 10th year serving FREE PANCAKES and introducing you to some of the nation's leading emerging artists. - Over 75+ local artists exhibiting over 300+ pieces of artwork- FREE All-U-Can-Eat Pancakes - Live Audio Performances from local DJs and Music Producers- Live Body Painting & Art- 21+ EVENT- 8pm - 2am- $10 GA / $15 Line Jumper (limited quantities) Follow us on Instagram @pancakesandbooze#pancakesandbooze Are you a local artist looking to exhibit your work? Please visit our website (www.pancakesandbooze.com/submit) to submit your artwork or email us at info@pancakesandbooze.com for further information.


Why do climate alarmists want Lysenkoism?
Murry Salby was scheduled to speak on climate physics to faculty and students of the Helmut-Schmidt-University, Germany. But, the university president decided climate physics is too political. He would not allow Salby to speak without an opposing speaker.
Murry Salby is the author of the excellent textbook, "Physics of the Atmosphere and Climate." Salby already has his airline ticket. They could not find an opposing speaker. So, the president canceled Salby's talk. Now, the organizers of Salby's talk must find an off-campus location where he can present his talk and work with other university scientists.
Why do climate alarmists try to stop any presentation of the skeptic view?
Why do skeptics welcome science presentation from both sides?
Like in this blog, I allow both sides to present their case. And we try to keep the discussion focused on science.
Why do alarmists use political force in almost every country to prevent open discussion of climate science?
Does alarmist opposition show they have no valid science?
Why do alarmists work to implement Lysenkoism in our universities?
Do alarmists work to achieve their political goals and to hell with science?
Climate alarmism is a virus that shuts down freedom of speech. My church has been infected and as a 'Climate denier' ( stupid term) I'm now in the sun bin and shunned.
the combination of science and politics is as bad as the combination of religion and science as politicians do want to control society in a lot of aspects. To that politicians are now using the term 'system'. All is system, banks, insurance, assurance, war, climate and of course universe. I wait for the moment physicists will stick again to their job, doing research and finding out what was and is wrong with their own ideas about the world is and not should be.


text:
Q: How would I write this in idiomatic Kotlin? - 2 I asked a question:
How would I write this in idiomatic Kotlin?
and now I had an idea for short this idiom. like below
private fun getTouchX(): Int = when(arguments)
     containsKey(KEY_DOWN_X) -> getInt(KEY_DOWN_X)
     else -> centerX()
}

containsKey and getInt are arguments's method.
Of course this is not correct idiom for when.
is there any possible way to do this?
arguments is Bundle class in Android framework.
you can see at below
https://developer.android.com/reference/android/os/Bundle.html
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base/+/master/core/java/android/os/Bundle.java
https://android.googlesource.com/platform/frameworks/base/+/master/core/java/android/os/BaseBundle.java

A: From the information you've provided I can only give you this answer:
private fun getTouchX(): Int = arguments.run {
    if (containsKey(KEY_DOWN_X)) getInt(KEY_DOWN_X)
    else centerX()
}

If arguments is nullable, it can be like this:
private fun getTouchX(): Int = arguments?.run {
    if (containsKey(KEY_DOWN_X)) getInt(KEY_DOWN_X)
    else null
} ?: centerX()

A: Thanks to @ice1000's answer.
I got that below idiom also possible
private fun getTouchX(): Int = arguments?.run {
    when {
        containsKey(KEY_DOWN_X) -> getInt(KEY_DOWN_X)
        else -> null
    }
} ?: centerX()

I might can use it when more than 3 predicate condition (if x 3)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


With the exception of the cruising around the Venice/Trieste area, the main sailing in Italy is on the west side of the country.
There are two sailing areas on the west coast of the mainland; Tuscany, including the island of Elba, and the Bay of Naples, including Capri. The sailing here is a little easier than around parts of Sardinia and Sicily, with winds typically F3-4 and less chance of sudden weather changes. The Mistral wind can reach Naples, but with less force than further west.
If you've never been to Pisa or Florence these alone are a good reason to head for Tuscany. There is plenty to see around the Naples area too though the city itself is not to everyone's taste and there are many far prettier places nearby.
There are plenty of marinas which is just as well as there are few tenable anchorages for an overnight stop on the mainland coast, with bays either buoyed off for swimmers, designated as nature reserves, or simply too exposed. There are a few more options around Elba, from where Corsica is within reach (about 35nm) for the more ambitious.
Sardinia can be slightly windier, similar to Corsica with F4-5 not unusual and the risk of occasional strong blows from the west which can become especially concentrated through the Bonifacio Straits between the north of the island and Corsica. It's easier sailing on the east side than the west.
The most popular cruising areas are the north east and north west coasts from bases including Portisco and Alghero though the popularity of these areas can push marina fees very high in July and August. However, the enchanting La Maddalena islands offer plenty of options for anchoring for those on a budget. There's also the option to pop in to Corsica.
There are also yachts available in the south of Sardinia which has the advantage of being a little less busy in high season and so generally cheaper. For those that want to avoid moorings fees, Sardinia has plenty of anchorages.
Sicily has similar conditions to Sardinia with again the risk of some unsettled weather increasing in early and late season but otherwise typically F3-5. Most of the cruising is along the north coast, with the option of heading up to the Aeolian Islands.
Where ever you go, marina fees in Italy are highly variable, with varying definitions of high season. In harbours, quays are often operated by "ormeggiatori" – mooring attendants who acquire the concession from the local authorities who seem to charge as they wish. The result is that charges vary widely, from sky high in the busier marinas in high season, to pretty reasonable at other times. So whilst in high season you will sooner or later have an expensive night, at other times it may work out considerably cheaper than Croatia, Majorca or France.
If you fancy sailing in Tuscany, you are well served with daily flights from many UK airports to Nice. The service to Naples is nearly as good though many flights are on weekdays, with Saturday flights available only from Bristol, Gatwick and Stansted.
There are three airports on Sardinia with flights from the UK – Olbia, serving the north east coast, Alghero for the north west coast, and Cagliari for the south. Olbia has daily flights from Gatwick, with Saturday flights also available from Bristol and Leeds/Bradford. Alghero and Cagliari have daily flights from Stansted with Saturday options from Gatwick and East Midlands to Alghero and from Heathrow and Manchester to Cagliari.
Finally, there is a choice of three airports on Sicily; Palermo on the north side, Trapani at the west end, and Catania on the east side. Palermo has daily flights from both Stansted and Gatwick. Trapani has only three flights a week, from Luton, though one is on a Saturday. Catania has daily flights from Gatwick with the only other flights from Manchester and east Midlands, both on Sundays.
So if you don't want to fly from one of the London airports, Sicily is not a great option. Sardinia and Naples will give you a little more choice of departure point, but for maximum choice of departure points I would suggest heading for Nice and the Tuscany region.
Bareboat and skippered charters are available throughout the areas and there's the option of a flotilla in the Maddelenas, Sardinia. There are a number of RYA sailing schools with locations including Tuscany, Bay of Naples, Sardinia and Rome.
More details on Italian destinations, including more on the different areas, write ups on lots of possible stops and some suggested routes, will be coming in due course.


text:
Stained glass exhibition to light up a Bristol crypt
St John on the Wall, Bristol
Artist Delia Whitbread opens an exhibition of stained glass in the crypt of St John on the Wall in Bristol to celebrate International Women's Day.
'Kali in the Crypt' includes medieval and Victorian stained glass from our collection and marks the launch of the Bristol Rose Project, developed by and for the women of Bristol. Stories of women's experiences will be gathered over the course of the year and woven into a design for a new stained glass rose window.
We recently had the opportunity to speak with Delia about her inspirations, her own art, and her volunteering work at St John on the Wall.
Which artworks most inspired you as you were growing up?
I grew up in Birmingham, which hosts the UK's largest collection of Pre-Raphaelites work. Like a lot of young people, I loved the romanticism of the Pre-Raphaelites and their use of bright colour and detail. Birmingham Art Gallery has a room dedicated to [British artist and designer] Edward Burne-Jones, who lived in the city. I was particularly inspired by his Holy Grail tapestries because I loved the Arthurian legends. At that time the tapestries weren't valued and were left hanging in the big Lecture Hall; if the museum wardens were in a good mood they would let you in to look for as long as you liked. These days, the tapestries are stored away from daylight and you can only see them at special exhibitions. I loved stories and at that time wanted to be a book illustrator - it was with that ambition that I went to art college in 1968.
How would you describe your work?
I focused on oil painting and etching before I turned to stained glass. My favourite glass is still that of the early Middle Ages where strong colour, vivid storytelling and humorous details make up even the most sacred stories. In my figurative work I like to create a strong narrative so the viewer knows they are looking at a moment in time in a broader story – such as in my commission for St John Vianney Church in Bexleyheath, The Holy Family Leaving Egypt. Here, the backdrop of date palms, camels and pyramids frames a simple family departure where an apprehensive Jesus, carried by his father Joseph, takes the flowers his mother has picked for him as a distraction before they embark on the long journey home to Palestine – a place he does not know and in which he has never lived. I also have a great love of geometry which I use to underpin both my narrative and abstract work.
Why did you choose the crypt at St John on the Wall to display your stained glass? How will you choose which pieces to display?
In 2015, there was an exhibition of stained glass in light-boxes down in the crypt. I realised what a great space it is for backlit exhibitions as it is dark enough for the glass to glow in all its glory. In the upper church there is too much ambient light for such a dramatic effect. As my stained glass is largely inspired by 13th-century glass that was being made all over Europe at the same time that St John's was built, it seemed the ideal place to display my work. Choosing the glass was easy as my glass goddesses have never been displayed collectively in an exhibition before. I liked the idea of juxtaposing Hindu images like Kali, whose shrines in Indian temples are always dark like caves, with the Christian space above.
What has been your involvement at The Churches Conservation Trust to date?
I have worked as a volunteer for St John on the Wall on and off for the last five years. At first, I just used to love coming and sitting in the upper church early in the day, even when there were hardly any visitors. I enjoyed telling visitors about the medieval glass that is preserved in the upper clerestory windows. I can talk for hours about the designing and making of stained glass and I am happy to share that. St John's is such an inspiring place: large enough to impress, but small enough to feel intimate. The crypt is particularly redolent of the mystery of 1,000 years of history. I am really pleased to have found a way of displaying my work in this wonderful space.
© Delia Whitbread
More about the artist:
Delia is the artist behind 'In the Womb of the Rose', a digital montage of illustrations of iconic female figures created by 17 women artists from across the world. The project began in 1988, when she researched the history of gender and iconography as a student at the Royal College of Art and created a prizewinning design for a rose window celebrating the feminine. Since then, Delia has expanded the project in a labour of love lasting 30 years. It formed the focus of her PhD project at Sunderland's National Glass Centre, and inspired a collaborative project called 'Reconfiguring the Rose' that also celebrates women.
Delia moved to Bristol in 2011 and has a studio in Stokes Croft. She read English and Sociology at the University of York and taught in Indonesia, where she developed her love of Eastern art. After several years teaching in London's secondary schools, Delia retrained in mural design at Chelsea School of Art in 1986 and went on to study Visual Islamic and Traditional Arts at the Royal College of Art, where she earned an MA. She has been working as an architectural glass artist for 25 years and has also lectured on Architectural Glass and the History of Art on the Art for the Community and Women's Studies courses at Roehampton University, Surrey.
'Kali in the Crypt' exhibition and series of accompanying talks runs at St John on the Wall, Bristol, from 9–28 March. Find out more here.
Return to blog listing


text:
Families of leprosy patients awarded $4.5M compensation by Japanese court | CBC News Loaded
Families of leprosy patients awarded $4.5M compensation by Japanese court
A Japanese court ruled Friday that the government's policy of segregating leprosy patients from their families long after the disease became curable was a violation of human rights.
Government continued to segregate patients long after disease became curable
The Associated Press · Posted: Jun 28, 2019 4:23 PM EDT | Last Updated: June 28, 2019
Lawyer Yasuyuki Tokud speaks Friday after a court in Japan ordered the government to pay $4.5 million in damages to the relatives of former leprosy patients. The sign reads 'Winning lawsuit.' (Kyodo News/The Associated Press)
A Japanese court ordered the government on Friday to pay 370 million yen ($4.5 million Cdn) in damages to the relatives of former leprosy patients over a segregation policy that severed family ties and caused long-lasting prejudice.
Kumamoto District Court ruled that the segregation violated the human rights of the patients and their relatives.
The 561 plaintiffs demanded 5.5 million yen ($66,800 Cdn) each for financial and psychological suffering because of bullying and discrimination in education, jobs and marriage.
The court ruled that the government failed to stop the segregation until 1996, decades after leprosy, also known as Hansen's disease, became curable in the late 1940s.
More than 12,000 leprosy patients were kept at 14 isolated sanatoriums across the country, and many were also forcibly sterilized. About 1,500 remain at the facilities today with their ties to families and society severed.
'Never had a happy moment'
In the ruling, Judge Kotaro Endo said Japan's parliament, through legislative negligence, destroyed the families and caused tremendous damage to their lives.
Nobuko Harada, 75, is among the relatives. She said one day 68 years ago, a group of health officials suddenly came to her house, took away her father and spread antiseptic powder everywhere.
She said bullying started immediately. Her classmates at elementary school told her she was contagious and threw dirty rags at her. Her mother lost her job, and they lived on meagre profits from peddling seafood. After she married at 17, her husband became abusive after she told him about her father.
"I've never had a happy moment in my life," she told NHK public television, holding a black-and-white photo of her father that she brought to the ruling. "But my heart has cleared today."
'We had to feel embarrassed'
A 2001 court decision found the segregation policy unconstitutional and prompted government reparations, but only to former patients. Harada's father died at age 90 without hearing the ruling.
Harada thought it was unfair that there was no pity for the patients' families, who also suffered because of the segregation. She decided to file a lawsuit in 2016, joined by hundreds of others.
"We families of Hansen's disease patients have all kept a secret. We had to feel embarrassed about our loved ones, or we acted as if they didn't exist. Some of the families had to sever their ties with the patients, or could not keep warm feelings about them," Harada said in a statement submitted to the court during the trial.
"I'm now over 70 years old, there is not much time left and I don't want to continue to be silenced.... Please allow us to live with pride and confidence."
The plaintiffs' lawyers, in a statement, welcomed the decision to hold the government accountable for the families' ordeals.
But they said discrimination against the families continues years after the segregation policy legally ended.
After scolding from Jon Stewart, U.S. lawmakers vote to extend funding for 9/11 first responders
OxyContin maker to appeal judge's decision to reject $20M Canadian settlement


Demhosa, Incabloc SA's profile-turning department is a centre of excellence in precision turning. This facility processes most of the materials that can be machined into a multitude of components. Incabloc SA can thus meet diversified and specific requirements from its clients in this sector, whether they are from the watchmaking, micro-technology, electrical or medical industries.


text:
Исчезнувшие населенные пункты Пензенской области — перечень прекративших существование населённых пунктов на территории Пензенской области.

В силу разных причин они были покинуты жителями, или включены в состав других населённых пунктов.

Закон Пензенской области от 2015 года, исключает данные населённые пункты из административно-территориального устройства Пензенской области как населённые пункты, фактически прекратившие своё существование, в которых отсутствуют официально зарегистрированные жители.

 Америка — бывший мордовский посёлок Карсаевского сельсовета, Белинский район. Основан в 1920-е годы как одноимённое сельскохозяйственное товарищество. Название — символ передового ведения сельского хозяйства. В 1926 — 83 жителя.
 Алексеевка — деревня, Белинский район. Бывшая деревня Тарховского, затем Пушанинского сельсоветов, в 15 км к юго-востоку от Пушанино. Решением Пензенского облисполкома от 30.9.1969 исключена из списков населенных пунктов  связи с выездом всех жителей.
 Александровка — упразднённая деревня в Башмаковском районе. Входила в состав Липовского сельсовета. Ликвидирована в 2001 г.
 Артамановка — бывший русский посёлок Канищевского сельсовета. Белинский район. В 1926 — 54 жителя.
 Архипкин — хутор Калдусского сельсовета, в 3 км от села Калдусы. Белинский район. Проживало в 1926 — 6, 1930 — 7 жителей.
 Березенский Лесозавод — посёлок, Иванырсинского сельсовет, Лунинском район.
 Берёзовка — упразднённая деревня в Башмаковском районе. Входила в состав Кирилловского сельсовета. Ликвидирована в 2001 г.
 Весёлый (Веселый, Весёловка, Весёлый Труд) — упразднённый сельский посёлок Волче-Вражского сельсовета Тамалинского района Пензенской области России. Упразднён в 2006 году
 Вехов — посёлок, Верхнеполянского сельсовета, в 5 км от него, Белинский район. Решением Пензенского облисполкома от 26.05.1976 года исключен из учётных данных как фактически несуществующий в связи с выездом жителей. Численность населения: в 1930 — 95, 1959 — 35 жителей.
 Вислый — хутор, Яковлевский сельсовет, Бековский район
 Вишневое (Вишневое, Вишенный) — посёлок Поимского сельсовета, Белинский район. Основан как хутор крестьян села Поим в начале 1920-х годов. Прекратил существование между 1989 и 1996 годами в связи с выездом жителей. Численность населения: в 1926 — 15, 1930 — 21, 1959—340, 1979—114, 1989 — 5 жителей.
 Воскресеновка — упразднённая деревня в Башмаковском районе. Входила в состав Подгорнского сельсовета. Ликвидирована в 2006 г.
 Воронцовские Выселки — деревня, Засечнинский сельсовет, Мокшанский район.
 Заовражный — упразднённый посёлок в Башмаковском районе. Входил в состав Кандиевского сельсовета. Ликвидирован в 1988 г.
 Ивановский — посёлок, Кировского сельсовет, Сердобский район
 Ишимка  — деревня, 1-я Верхнешкафтинский сельсовет, Городищенский район.
 Красный Май — упразднённый посёлок в Белинском районе. Располагался на территории современного Лермонтовского сельсовета. Ликвидирован в 1988 г.
 Кичкиней — посёлок, Русско-Ишимский сельсовет, Городищенский район.
 Кошкарово — село, Лермонтовский сельсовет, Белинский район.
 Красная Поляна — упразднённое в  2015 году село в Вадинском районе Пензенской области России. Входило в состав Рахмановского сельсовета.
 Лесной — посёлок, Серго-Поливановский сельсовет, Вадинский район.
 Майский — посёлок, Кировского сельсовет, Сердобский район
 Милашка — упразднённая деревня в Башмаковском районе. Входила в состав Бояровского сельсовета. Ликвидирована в 2001 г.
 Михайловка — деревня, Морсовского сельсовета, Земетчинский район
 Новокрасивский (Ново-Красивский, Новая Красавка) — упразднённый посёлок в Башмаковском районе. Входил в состав Бояровского сельсовета. Ликвидирован в 2001 г.
 Новый Путь — посёлок, Серго-Поливановского сельсовет, Вадинский район.
 Петровка  — деревня, Березовский сельсовет, Колышлейский район
 Подгорный — посёлок, Новотолковского сельсовет, Пачелмский район.
 Покровское — упразднённое село в Башмаковском районе. Входило в состав Подгорнского сельсовета. Ликвидировано в 2009 г.
 Потравный — посёлок, Уваровский сельсовет, Иссинском район
 Починки — упразднённая деревня в Башмаковском районе. Входила в состав Починковского сельсовета. Ликвидирована в 2001 г.
 Росташи — упразднённая деревня в Башмаковском районе. Входила в состав Алексеевского сельсовета. Ликвидирована в 2001 г.
 Рубеж — посёлок, Русско-Ишимского сельсовет, Городищенский район.
 Садовка — деревня, Яснополянского сельсовет, Кузнецком район
 Соляновка — деревня, Еремеевского сельсовет, Сосновоборский район
 Старая Петровка — деревня, Рахмановский сельсовет, Вадинский район.
 Топкино — упразднённое село в Башмаковском районе. Входило в состав Сосновского сельсовета. Исключено из учётных данных в 2008 г.
 Ульяновка — упразднённая деревня в  Башмаковском районе. Входила в состав Липовского сельсовета. Ликвидирована в 1990 г.
 Чиуш-Каменка — деревню, Татарско-Шелдаисского сельсовета, Спасский район
 Шугаев — хутор Шипиловского сельсовета, в 7 км к северу от с. Свищевка, Белинский район. Основан в 1890-х гг. П. К. Шугаевым в его имении на водоразделе Атмиса и Большого Чембара. В 1926 — было 6 жителей в одном дворе.

Ссылки
Весь Пензенский край

Примечания

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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If you are interested in contributing or becoming involved, check out our website at the link below. We would like to secure 3 to 5 more books for our inaugural run, so if you have something to contribute for the launch, contact us by December of 2011.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged BlankSpace, pub opportunities, publishers. Bookmark the permalink.


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text:
/**
 * An implementation of the Ford-Fulkerson (FF) method with a DFS as a method of finding augmenting
 * paths.
 *
 *
Time Complexity: O(fE), where f is the max flow and E is the number of edges
 *
 *
Download the code: $ git clone https://github.com/williamfiset/Algorithms
 *
 *
Change directory to the root of the Algorithms directory: $ cd Algorithms
 *
 *
Build: $ javac -d src/main/java
 * src/main/java/com/williamfiset/algorithms/graphtheory/networkflow/examples/FordFulkersonExample.java
 *
 *
Run: $ java -cp src/main/java
 * com/williamfiset/algorithms/graphtheory/networkflow/examples/FordFulkersonExample
 */
package com.williamfiset.algorithms.graphtheory.networkflow.examples;

import static java.lang.Math.min;

import java.util.ArrayList;
import java.util.List;

public class FordFulkersonExample {

  private static class Edge {
    public int from, to;
    public Edge residual;
    public long flow;
    public final long capacity;

    public Edge(int from, int to, long capacity) {
      this.from = from;
      this.to = to;
      this.capacity = capacity;
    }

    public boolean isResidual() {
      return capacity == 0;
    }

    public long remainingCapacity() {
      return capacity - flow;
    }

    public void augment(long bottleNeck) {
      flow += bottleNeck;
      residual.flow -= bottleNeck;
    }

    public String toString(int s, int t) {
      String u = (from == s) ? "s" : ((from == t) ? "t" : String.valueOf(from));
      String v = (to == s) ? "s" : ((to == t) ? "t" : String.valueOf(to));
      return String.format(
          "Edge %s -> %s | flow = %3d | capacity = %3d | is residual: %s",
          u, v, flow, capacity, isResidual());
    }
  }

  private abstract static class NetworkFlowSolverBase {

    // To avoid overflow, set infinity to a value less than Long.MAX_VALUE;
    static final long INF = Long.MAX_VALUE / 2;

    // Inputs: n = number of nodes, s = source, t = sink
    final int n, s, t;

    // 'visited' and 'visitedToken' are variables used in graph sub-routines to
    // track whether a node has been visited or not. In particular, node 'i' was
    // recently visited if visited[i] == visitedToken is true. This is handy
    // because to mark all nodes as unvisited simply increment the visitedToken.
    protected int visitedToken = 1;
    protected int[] visited;

    // Indicates whether the network flow algorithm has ran. The solver only
    // needs to run once because it always yields the same result.
    protected boolean solved;

    // The maximum flow. Calculated by calling the {@link #solve} method.
    protected long maxFlow;

    // The adjacency list representing the flow graph.
    protected List<Edge>[] graph;

    /**
     * Creates an instance of a flow network solver. Use the {@link #addEdge} method to add edges to
     * the graph.
     *
     * @param n - The number of nodes in the graph including s and t.
     * @param s - The index of the source node, 0 <= s < n
     * @param t - The index of the sink node, 0 <= t < n and t != s
     */
    public NetworkFlowSolverBase(int n, int s, int t) {
      this.n = n;
      this.s = s;
      this.t = t;
      initializeEmptyFlowGraph();
      visited = new int[n];
    }

    // Constructs an empty graph with n nodes including s and t.
    @SuppressWarnings("unchecked")
    private void initializeEmptyFlowGraph() {
      graph = new List[n];
      for (int i = 0; i < n; i++) graph[i] = new ArrayList<Edge>();
    }

    /**
     * Adds a directed edge (and its residual edge) to the flow graph.
     *
     * @param from - The index of the node the directed edge starts at.
     * @param to - The index of the node the directed edge ends at.
     * @param capacity - The capacity of the edge
     */
    public void addEdge(int from, int to, long capacity) {
      if (capacity <= 0) throw new IllegalArgumentException("Forward edge capacity <= 0");
      Edge e1 = new Edge(from, to, capacity);
      Edge e2 = new Edge(to, from, 0);
      e1.residual = e2;
      e2.residual = e1;
      graph[from].add(e1);
      graph[to].add(e2);
    }

    /**
     * Returns the residual graph after the solver has been executed. This allows you to inspect the
     * {@link Edge#flow} and {@link Edge#capacity} values of each edge. This is useful if you are
     * debugging or want to figure out which edges were used during the max flow.
     */
    public List<Edge>[] getGraph() {
      execute();
      return graph;
    }

    // Returns the maximum flow from the source to the sink.
    public long getMaxFlow() {
      execute();
      return maxFlow;
    }

    // Wrapper method that ensures we only call solve() once
    private void execute() {
      if (solved) return;
      solved = true;
      solve();
    }

    // Method to implement which solves the network flow problem.
    public abstract void solve();
  }

  private static class FordFulkersonDfsSolver extends NetworkFlowSolverBase {

    /**
     * Creates an instance of a flow network solver. Use the {@link #addEdge} method to add edges to
     * the graph.
     *
     * @param n - The number of nodes in the graph including s and t.
     * @param s - The index of the source node, 0 <= s < n
     * @param t - The index of the sink node, 0 <= t < n and t != s
     */
    public FordFulkersonDfsSolver(int n, int s, int t) {
      super(n, s, t);
    }

    // Performs the Ford-Fulkerson method applying a depth first search as
    // a means of finding an augmenting path.
    @Override
    public void solve() {
      // Find max flow by adding all augmenting path flows.
      for (long f = dfs(s, INF); f != 0; f = dfs(s, INF)) {
        visitedToken++;
        maxFlow += f;
      }
    }

    private long dfs(int node, long flow) {
      // At sink node, return augmented path flow.
      if (node == t) return flow;

      // Mark the current node as visited.
      visited[node] = visitedToken;

      List<Edge> edges = graph[node];
      for (Edge edge : edges) {
        if (edge.remainingCapacity() > 0 && visited[edge.to] != visitedToken) {
          long bottleNeck = dfs(edge.to, min(flow, edge.remainingCapacity()));

          // If we made it from s -> t (a.k.a bottleNeck > 0) then
          // augment flow with bottleneck value.
          if (bottleNeck > 0) {
            edge.augment(bottleNeck);
            return bottleNeck;
          }
        }
      }
      return 0;
    }
  }

  /* EXAMPLE */

  public static void main(String[] args) {
    // n is the number of nodes including the source and the sink.
    int n = 12;

    int s = n - 2;
    int t = n - 1;

    NetworkFlowSolverBase solver = new FordFulkersonDfsSolver(n, s, t);

    // Edges from source
    solver.addEdge(s, 0, 10);
    solver.addEdge(s, 1, 5);
    solver.addEdge(s, 2, 10);

    // Middle edges
    solver.addEdge(0, 3, 10);
    solver.addEdge(1, 2, 10);
    solver.addEdge(2, 5, 15);
    solver.addEdge(3, 1, 2);
    solver.addEdge(3, 6, 15);
    solver.addEdge(4, 1, 15);
    solver.addEdge(4, 3, 3);
    solver.addEdge(5, 4, 4);
    solver.addEdge(5, 8, 10);
    solver.addEdge(6, 7, 10);
    solver.addEdge(7, 4, 10);
    solver.addEdge(7, 5, 7);

    // Edges to sink
    solver.addEdge(6, t, 15);
    solver.addEdge(8, t, 10);

    // Prints:
    // Maximum Flow is: 23
    System.out.printf("Maximum Flow is: %d\n", solver.getMaxFlow());

    List<Edge>[] resultGraph = solver.getGraph();

    // Displays all edges part of the resulting residual graph.
    for (List<Edge> edges : resultGraph) for (Edge e : edges) System.out.println(e.toString(s, t));
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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text:
Beatlestory Museum Liverpool – The Beatles in India
February 5, 2018 • Ravi Shankar, George Harrison, Exhibitions and Events	• No Comments
The award-winning The Beatles Story™ in Liverpool is celebrating 50 years since The Beatles travelled to Rishikesh, India with the launch of a new special exhibition. Opening in February 2018, 'Beatles in India' will look at this key and relatively secretive part of the Beatles' story with never-before-seen memorabilia, imagery and personal accounts from the people who were there with the band in 1968. A sitar used by Ravi Shankar will go onto display within the new immersive area, loaned to The Beatles Story by the Ravi Shankar Foundation. As George Harrison's mentor, Ravi's influence on the Beatle ultimately helped to popularise the use of Indian instruments…
Anoushka Shankar – Live in San Diego
March 22, 2017 • Anoushka Shankar, Exhibitions and Events	• No Comments
On April 3rd, 2017 Anoushka Shankar will perform her HOME album live in San Diego, California as part of the Indian Fine Arts Academy's yearly celebration of Ravi Shankar's birthday. The concert will take place at the David and Dorothea Garfield Theater at the Lawrence Family Jewish Community Center. Help honor the memory of the Sitar Maestro and celebrate the legacy of his music that lives on in Anoushka's talent. Tickets available here.
Southbank Centre Sitarathon May 20th
March 22, 2017 • Ravi Shankar, Exhibitions and Events	• No Comments
On May 20th, 2017 to mark the London premiere of Ravi Shankar's opera "Sukanya" on the 19th, the Southbank Centre will feature a full afternoon celebrating the legendary artist Ravi Shankar and the mesmerizing instrument, the sitar. The Sitarathon begins with a personal perspective – a special keynote talk as Ravi Shankar's widow, Sukanya Shankar, appears in conversation with Oliver Craske, Ravi Shankar's official biographer, reflecting on the musician's legacy, life and work. Celebrations continue from 3:30pm with a mass public sitar workshop and performance, bringing together all ages and abilities for a collaborative session, showcasing what the sitar is capable of. Bring your own sitar…
Sukanya: The Opera! May 12th Premiere
Ravi Shankar's long-awaited last musical theater work, "Sukanya: The Opera," is set to premiere in Leicester, UK on May 12th, 2017. Myth, music and dance meet in this extravagant show, depicting a love story taken from the Sanskrit texts of the Mahabharata. After a terrible mistake leaves the ancient sage Chyavana blinded, the beautiful princess Sukanya finds herself marrying for the sake of her kingdom. A full description of the hard work put into making this production a reality can be found here. Performances will also be held at the Lowry (Salford), Symphony Hall (Birmingham), and Royal Festival Hall (Southbank Centre). Tickets available here.
Bickram Ghosh – Live – Drums of India
September 23, 2016 • Exhibitions and Events, Other	• No Comments
Electrifying, entrancing, unbelievable – that's what it's like to see tabla player Bickram Ghosh perform live with his group Drums of India. With four master drummers from India playing a variety of traditional Indian drums and supported with sitar, Drums of India delivers audiences into an animated, percussive sea of beats ands rhythms that connects East and West. Get your tickets today to see them live on October 15, 2016 at The Barns at Wolf Trap in Vienna, Virginia!
"Ravi Shankar: A Life in Music" Grammy Museum Exhibition
January 1, 2016 • All, Exhibitions and Events	• No Comments
The GRAMMY Museum is pleased to announce it will debut its latest exhibit, Ravi Shankar: A Life In Music, on Wednesday, April 29, 2015. The exhibit will mark the first in the United States to celebrate India's most esteemed musician. Through a collection of sitars, artifacts and rare photographs from the Shankar family, the exhibit will provide visitors with a one-of-a-kind glimpse into the GRAMMY-winning world music icon's early life, the roots of his musicality and his vast impact on Western music. The exhibit will feature: A collection of sitars played by Shankar, including one from the 1930s; Shankar's GRAMMY Awards, including the 1972 Album Of…


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Uber Withdraws From Barcelona Following Violent Pushback From Taxi Drivers
The debate between Uber drivers and formal Taxi drivers gotten out of control in the Spanish country.
byStephen Edelstein| UPDATED Jan 31, 2019 4:00 PM
Stephen EdelsteinView stephen edelstein's Articles
SAEdelstein
Uber is suspending ride-hailing service in Barcelona, where the company has faced fierce opposition from local taxi drivers. New regulations are the reason for the withdrawal, an Uber blog post said Thursday.
The suspension of Uber service in Barcelona coincides with the implementation of new restrictions on for-hire vehicles operating in the Spanish city, and the wider region of Catalonia. The rules require a minimum 15-minute wait between a ride being booked and the passenger being picked up. Cars are also no longer allowed to circulate freely in between trips, requiring them to go back to a base such as a parking lot or garage to wait for new fares.
In its blog post, Uber said the new rules were "totally incompatible with the immediacy of on-demand services" such as its own. Cabify, another ride-hailing service with a presence in Barcelona, also suspended operations in response to the new rules. In a statement to Reuters, the company said the local government had "given in to the demands of the taxi sector, seriously hurting citizens' interests."
While Uber has attracted its share of controversy in other countries, the situation in Spain has been particularly heated. In 2014, taxi drivers in Madrid and Barcelona filed legal protests against Uber, claiming ride-hailing represented unfair competition. This led to stricter regulations, which Uber tried to find workarounds for. Uber was dealt a serious blow in 2017, when Europe's top court ruled that it should be regulated as a transportation company, similar to taxi services. But Spanish taxi drivers kept the pressure on.
Last summer, taxi drivers called a strike that lasted six days. Uber and Cabify claimed their drivers were attacked by strikers, but Spanish taxi associations denied this. The strike ended when the Spanish government agreed to enact new regulations, including a cap on the number of licenses for ride-hailing vehicles.
This isn't the first time Uber has withdrawn from a market because it views local regulations as unfair. The company ended service in Denmark and Greece for similar reasons. But with regulators around the world putting Uber under the magnifying glass, the company may soon have to confront stricter rules rather than just running away from them.


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Alphabetical List of Researchers
Ainsaar, Mare | University of Tartu
Balaj, Mirza | Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Bednarik, Peter | Vienna University of Economics and Business
Biehal, Nina | University of York
Cappelen, Cornelius | University of Bergen
Cettolin, Elena | Tilburg University
Chung, Heejung | University of Kent
de Jong, Petra W. | Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute
Ellingsen, Ingunn | University of Stavanger
Filipovič Hrast, Maša | University of Ljubljana
Frohlig, Florence | Södertörn University Stockholm
Hamed, Sarah | University of Uppsala
Heindlmaier, Anita | University of Salzburg
Kramer, Dion | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
Leist, Anja | University of Luxembourg
Leruth, Benjamin | University of Canberra
Lopez Lopez, Mónica | University of Groningen
McNamara, Courtney L. | Norwegian School of Science and Technology
Nygren, Lennart | Umeå University
Padilla, Beatriz | University of South Florida
Papiez, Kinga | University of Oxford
Popic, Tamara | European University Institute
Rakar, Tatjana | University of Ljubljana
Reibling, Nadine | University of Siegen
Phillimore, Jenny | University of Birmingham
Renema, Jeanette A.J. | National University of Singapore
Roescu, Andra | European University Institute
Rönnerstrand, Björn | University of Gothenburg
Runfors, Ann | Södertörn University Stockholm
Saar, Maarja | Södertörn Högskola and Bristol University
Scheibelhofer, Elisabeth | University of Vienna
Schneider, Simone | Max-Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy
Seibel, Verena | University of Groningen
Taylor-Gooby, Peter | University of Kent
Zimmermann, Katharina | Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, European University Institute
Mare Ainsaar | University of Tartu
After the end of Healthdox project I continue my work at University of Tartu at the Institute of Social Studies as a senior research fellow. We still have unfinished papers inspired by Healhdox project to work with and we dedicate time to finalise them. Meanwhile also new projects related to the different aspects of governance had arrived to our working schedule: methods of science impact analyses, e-health, fertility, integration analyses and a project related to gender pay gap measurement methodology. It has been great to cooperate in next projects with people from NORFACE, the common history in meeting in Florence and elsewhere has been essential trust builder.
Mare can be contacted via mare.ainsaar (at) ut.ee
Website: https://www.etis.ee/CV/Mare_Ainsaar/eng?lang=ENG
Mirza Balaj | Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Mirza received her PhD in Sociology from the Norwegian University of Science and Technology in 2019. She continues her work at NTNU as Research Coordinator of the Centre for Global Health Inequalities Research – CHAIN. CHAIN brings together academia, the UN system, civil society and the private sector in a common organisational body to reduce the distance between research, policy and practice. Mirza's research explores entry points of the interaction of structural, social and individual level mechanisms that can be leveraged to reduce health inequalities. She has developed part of her work within two NORFACE projects – 'Health Inequalities in European Welfare States (HiNEWS)' and 'The Paradox of Health State Futures (HEALTHDOX)'.
Mirza can be contacted via mirza.balaj (at) ntnu.no
Website: https://www.ntnu.edu/employees/mirza.balaj
Peter Bednarik | Vienna University of Economics and Business
Post-Doc at the Vienna University of Economics and Business. After the end of the FPRWS project, Peter is still working on a project with Jean-Robert Tyran and colleagues. Among his research interests are game theory, reciprocity and equitable allocation of common goods. Currently, he works on experiments and agent-based simulations regarding the question which reputation mechanisms can foster trust most efficiently.
Peter can be contacted via peter.bednarik (at) wu.ac.at
Website: https://www.wu.ac.at/vw5/mitarbeiter/peter-bednarik
Nina Biehal | University of York
Nina Biehal is still engaged with Hestia, continuing to write papers comparing child protection policy and systems. She remains at the University of York where she is working on the Permanently Progressing? study of alternative family placements in adoption and foster care for children in Scotland who cannot safely remain with their birth families.
Nina can be contacted via nina.biehal (at) york.ac.uk
Website: https://www.york.ac.uk/spsw/staff/nina-biehal/
Cornelius Cappelen | University of Bergen
At the end of the FPRWS project, Cornelius Cappelen was tenured as an associate professor at the department of Comparative Politics, University of Bergen. Even though the FPRWS project has officially ended, the interdisciplinary research it spurred still remains, and Cappelen continues his collaborative work with economists on issues related to public opinion and the welfare state. In a new project, he explores how attitudes toward social security, such as unemployment compensation, are affected by labor market characteristics of recipients.
Cornelius can be contacted via Cornelius.cappelen (at) no.uib
Website: https://www.uib.no/personer/Cornelius.Cappelen
Elena Cettolin | Tilburg University
After two years as a Post-Doc part of the Fairness, Personal Responsibility and the Welfare State project, Elena Cettolin is now a tenured assistant professor at the economics department of Tilburg University, the Netherlands. She continues working on topics related to fairness preferences, and in particular on how the presence of immigrants affects natives' preferences for redistribution and attitudes to heterogeneity. She is recently also conducting laboratory experiments in a growing research area in economics, that studies how the condition of poverty affects decision making quality.
Elena can be contacted via e.cettolin (at) uvt.nl
Website: https://www.tilburguniversity.edu/webwijs/show/e.cettolin-1/
Picture Copyright: Tilburg University
Heejung Chung | University of Kent
Although officially, Welfsoc has ended in the autumn of 2019 – we have had a number of papers published recently from our project – including the Special Issue of the Social Policy & Administration, and the new paper in the Journal of Social Policy. Furthermore, we are still working on developing new papers on welfare attitudes, conditionality etc. from the immense amount of data we have gathered throughout our project. This also includes collaborating with other projects/data that deals with welfare attitudes – such as working with the new wave of the European Social Survey to provide a mixed methods approach. My work on welfare attitude, especially pertaining to gender/family policies/labour markets, will also continue through additional grant applications in similar areas, as well as continuous collaboration with colleagues from Welfsoc and other NORFACE grant holders that I had the pleasure of meeting during our project. So watch this space!
Heejung can be contacted via h.chung (at) kent.ac.uk
Website: http://www.heejungchung.com
Petra W. de Jong | Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute
After completing her PhD in the context of the MobileWelfare project, Petra de Jong started as a postdoctoral researcher at the Netherlands Interdisciplinary Demographic Institute, where she is involved in a study on the children of immigrants in the Netherlands, or so-called 'second generation'. She further continued her research on migration decisions and the role of the welfare state using the two datasets that were collected during the MobileWelfare project.
Petra can be contacted via jong (at) nidi.nl
Website: https://nidi.nl/en/staff/overview/dejong
Ingunn Ellingsen | University of Stavanger
After our final meeting in the FACSK project (Family Complexity in Social Work) held in Dublin last June (2018), Ingunn T. Ellingsen is still busy analyzing data and prepare scientific articles from the project in collaboration with other researchers from the project. She found it inspiring to be part of the FACSK team. It offered an unique opportunity to build network and collaborate with researchers who share similar research interests. Ingunn now leads a research group at her department at the University of Stavanger on Multi-disciplinary child welfare research, and she is ready to explore new research questions.
Ingunn can be contacted via ingunn.t.ellingsen (at) uis.no
Website: https://www.uis.no/article.php?articleID=73486#
Maša Filipovič Hrast | University of Ljubljana
After the end of the Welfsoc project, I continue my work at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Ljubljana as an associate professor and head of Chair for Organisational and Human Resource Management and Development, as well as a researcher at the Centre for Welfare studies. I continue my work in the field of social policy and development of the welfare state, especially in CEE region. I have continued to cooperate with the colleagues from the Welfsoc project on papers related to attitudes to specific social policies and their instruments as well as issues of conditionality, based on rich qualitative data gathered within the project.
Masa can be contacted via masa.filipovic (at )fdv.uni-lj.si
Website: https://www.fdv.uni-lj.si/en/news-and-information/contacts/teachers/info/masa-filipovic-hrast
Florence Frohlig | Södertörn University Stockholm
After the TRANSWEL project, Florence Frohlig got a tenure in Etnology at the Historical and contemporary studies department at Södertörn University. She is engaged in a new research project as a CoI, Atomic Heritage Goes Critical (2018-2020) in which she is working on issue concerning the decommissioning of a nuclear power plant in France. She is also going to be the Director of studies of the Baltic and East European Graduate School (BEEGS) at Södertörn University from July 2019.
Florence can be contacted via Florence.frohlig (at) sh.se
Website: https://atomicheritage.wordpress.com/
Sarah Hamed | University of Uppsala
Sarah Hamed worked as a research assistant in the UPWEB project. After the project's end, Sarah started her doctoral candidacy at the Department of Sociology at Uppsala University in 2017 and is a member of the Research Group Welfare and Life-course. Her research focuses on racism in Swedish healthcare.
Sarah can be contacted via sarah.hamed (at) soc.uu.se
Website: https://katalog.uu.se/profile/?id=N15-1501
Anita Heindlmaier | University of Salzburg
After completing her PhD in the context of the TransJudFare project, Anita Heindlmaier currently works as a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Salzburg where she is part of the project "Rebalancing the Enlarged Single Market" (RESiM), a joint project of the Universities of Salzburg and Bremen. RESiM analyses the social rebalancing in the enlarged single market by considering three forms of atypical labour migration: marginal employment, solo self-employment and posted work. Anita Heindlmaier thus continues her research on free movement and social rights of mobile EU citizens, now with a focus on labour mobility.
Anita can be contacted via anita.heindlmaier (at) sbg.ac.at
Website: www.uni-salzburg.at/pol/heindlmaier
Dion Kramer | Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam
After having been involved as a PhD researcher in the TransJudFare project, Dion Kramer is currently finishing his PhD dissertation and lecturing at the Vrije Universiteit and Amsterdam University College. After completion, he will continue as Assistant Professor at the Department of Transnational Legal Studies at the Vrije Universiteit Amsterdam. He will continue to research free movement rights in the European Union with an increased focus on the rights of mobile homeless persons and rights to social assistance and study finance.
Dion can be contacted via dion.kramer (at) vu.nl
Website: https://research.vu.nl/en/persons/dion-kramer
Anja Leist | University of Luxembourg
Anja Leist is Associate Professor in Public Health and Ageing at the Institute for Research on Socio-Economic Inequality at the University of Luxembourg. After receiving a PhD in Psychology at the University of Trier, Germany, she had postdoctoral research stays at the University of Zurich, Switzerland, the Erasmus Medical Center in Rotterdam, Netherlands, and the University of Luxembourg. Her research interests include health, cognitive functioning and dementia at older ages, social and life-course inequalities, and technology and ageing. Anja is Fellow of the Gerontological Society of America. In 2018, she received an ERC Starting Grant on the topic of cognitive aging.
Anja can be contacted via anja.leist (at) uni.lu
Website: https://wwwde.uni.lu/forschung/flshase/inside/people/anja_leist
Benjamin Leruth | University of Canberra
Benjamin Leruth left the University of Kent in May 2017 to become Assistant Professor of Politics and Public Administration at the Institute for Governance & Policy Analysis (University of Canberra). His experience working as part of the WelfSOC team has had a major impact on his career and he is still working on the data collected between 2015 and 2016. He still works very closely with the team and hopes to keep on collaborating with NORFACE colleagues in the future.
In Australia, he works very closely with leading political scientists such as John Dryzek, Gerry Stoker and Diane Stone. He presented some of the project's findings at four workshops and conferences in Australia and these generated much interest from academics and the media. He recently submitted an Australian Research Council DECRA bid to adapt the WelfSOC project to the Australian context.
Benjamin can be contacted via benjamin.leruth (at) canberra.edu.au
Website: https://www.governanceinstitute.edu.au/people/fellows/person-3480/benjamin-leruth
Mónica Lopez Lopez | University of Groningen
Hestia is far from over! In 2019, several publications from this research project will see the day of light. In the coming months, Mónica will be busy editing the 'Handbook on Decision Making and Judgements in Child Welfare and Protection: Theory, Research and Practice' (Oxford University Press), which includes a chapter from Hestia. Mónica is currently coordinating the project 'Audre' on the experiences of LGBTQIA+ young people in out-of-home care, and project 'Matching' focused on the professional decision-making processes of matching children and foster families. Moreover, Hestia has revealed a high variability in decision-making in the child protection systems compared, opening new research questions that the team will try to address in a new grant proposal. Long live to Hestia!
Monica can be contacted via m.lopez.lopez (at) rug.nl
Website: www.rug.nl/staff/m.lopez.lopez
Courtney L. McNamara | Norwegian University of Science and Technology
Courtney continues her research at the Centre for Global Health Inequalities Research (CHAIN) at NTNU in Norway. In November 2017, she was awarded a Young Researcher Talents grant from the Norwegian Research Council for her project "Trade, Labour Markets and Health". This project will generate new knowledge about how international trade impacts population health through labour market and social protection pathways. The project will run from December 2018 until December 2022 and is currently recruiting a PhD student.
Courtney can be contacted via Courtney.McNamara (at) ntnu.no and on Twitter @DrMcNamara
Website: http://www.ntnu.edu/employees/courtney.mcnamara
Lennart Nygren | Umeå University
Lennart Nygren is working with publications from the research projects that he has led the last years in the fields of child welfare, prevention of social exclusion, school social work, research methods and comparative social work research. As the leader of the FACSK project he will contribute with remaining publications, and coordination of the project's website: bit.ly/FACSK2.
Lennart can be contacted via lennart.nygren (at) umu.se
Website: https://www.umu.se/personal/lennart-nygren/
Beatriz Padilla | University of South Floria
In 2018, Beatriz Padilla joined the Department of Sociology at the University of South Florida, USA as an Assistant Professor. At the Instituto Universitario de Lisboa (ISCTE-IUL) in Portugal, Beatriz is still engaged in a research project focusing on refugees. Additionally, she became the co-chair of the Latin American Studies Association (LASA) section on Gender and Feminism.
Beatriz can be contacted via padillab (at) usf.edu
Website: http://sociology.usf.edu/faculty/padillab/
Kinga Papiez | University of Oxford
As a follow-up to involvement in TRANSWEL project, Kinga submitted her thesis and now is waiting for a viva voce examination at the University of Bath. Kinga's thesis entitled "Making sense of transnational belonging and social citizenship – experiences of Polish migrants in the UK" conceptualises notion of transnational belonging, and identifies the principal types of transnational belonging in relation to two factors: an assumed time of stay abroad, and motivation of migration. The thesis also explores three dimensions of the transnational belonging namely identification, attachment, and membership (e.g. health care, social benefits, and pension).
Kinga continues her research on understanding people experiences as a post-doctoral researcher in Mixed Methods at the University of Oxford, but now for a new project, in which experiences of patients and medical staff in NHS are to be explored.
Kinga can be contacted via k.papiez (at) bath.ac.uk
Website: https://researchportal.bath.ac.uk/en/persons/kinga-papiez
Tamara Popic | European University Institute
After three years of collaboration with the HEALTHDOX project team as a post-doc at the University of Lisbon, Tamara has continued her academic path as a research fellow at the European University Institute (EUI) in Florence. At the EUI, she works on coordination of the NORFACE Welfare State Futures programme and helps finalize the HEALTHDOX project main output – a Handbook on Health Politics in Europe. Next academic year (2019-2020), Tamara will be a post-doc fellow at the EUI's Max Weber Programme, where she will work on the topic of policy responsiveness in the context of welfare reforms in new democracies.
Tamara can be contacted via tamara.popic (at) eui.eu
Website: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Tamara_Popic
Jenny Phillimore | University of Birmingham
Jenny Phillimore continues her work as the Director of the Institute for Research into Superdiversity at the University of Birmingham, UK. She is leading a new international project called SEREDA which looks at sexual and gender based violence in the refugee crisis. Prof Hannah Bradby, a former UPWEB Principal Investigator, is a partner in this project with colleagues from the Universities of Melbourne and Bilkent.
Jenny can be contacted via j.a.phillimore (at) bham.ac.uk
Website: https://www.birmingham.ac.uk/schools/social-policy/staff/profile.aspx?ReferenceId=5819
Tatjana Rakar | University of Ljubljana
After the end of the Welfsoc project, I continue my work at the Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Ljubljana as an assistant professor and as a researcher at the Centre for Welfare study. My fields of research continue in the direction of the attitudes, conditionality and people perceptions of the future welfare policies research. We have been working on several papers arising from the project on the local as well as international level, including a recently published book that will be also used as a handbook for the Slovene students of social policy. In collaboration with the colleagues from the Welfsoc project, we are currently working and developing new comparative papers using the comprehensive qualitative data that we have gathered in our project. I hope for some future collaboration with this great team of academics and researchers as well as for more of such excellent and fruitful project as Welfsoc.
Tatjana can be contacted via tatjana.rakar (at )fdv.uni-lj.si
Website: https://www.fdv.uni-lj.si/en/news-and-information/contacts/researchers/info/tatjana-rakar/
Nadine Reibling | University of Siegen
After her postdoc time at the HiNEWS project, Nadine Reibling has been awarded a major grant by the German Federal Ministry of Labour and Social Affairs and now leads her own junior research group at the University of Siegen in Germany. The project investigates how unemployment and poverty can become medicalized or psychologized and how this affects public attitudes towards the affected groups (https://mepyso.phil.uni-siegen.de). Inspired by her time in the WSF program, her interest in the role of institutions for shaping inequalities is what motivates this and further research with her former HiNEWS colleagues.
Nadine ca be contacted via reibling (at) soziologie.uni-siegen.de
Website: https://www.uni-siegen.de/phil/sozialwissenschaften/soziologie/mitarbeiter/reibling_nadine/
Jeanette A.J. Renema | National University of Singapore
After successfully finalizing her PhD dissertation as a part of the MIFARE project at the Radboud University, Jeanette Renema left the Netherlands and joined the Social Service Research Centre at the National University of Singapore (NUS), Singapore as a postdoctoral fellow. There, she supports the department's theory-driven social program evaluation projects, with a particular focus on the summative evaluation phase. Jeanette will also continue her work on topics related to European welfare states and migrants' preferences and preferences. She hopes to keep collaborating with other NORFACE colleagues.
Jeanette can be contacted via j.renema (at) nus.edu.sg
Website: https://www.researchgate.net/profile/Jeanette_Renema
Andra Roescu | European University Institute
After being part of the team focusing on the Dutch health care system within the HEALTHDOX project, Andra Roescu has been awarded a Max Weber Fellowship in the Department of Political and Social Sciences at the European University Institute in Florence. During her time at the EUI she will continue her research on health care, focusing on the public opinion – policy link in different institutional settings, both in the form of voting behaviour and of policy responsiveness.
Andra can be contacted via andra.roescu (at) eui.eu
Website: https://www.eui.eu/ProgrammesAndFellowships/MaxWeberProgramme/People/MaxWeberFellows/Fellows-2018-2019/BARBU-ROESCU-Andra-Maria
Björn Rönnerstrand | University of Gothenburg
After a two-year post doc in the HEALTHDOX project ending in the fall of 2018, Björn received a permanent position as a researcher at the SOM Institute, University of Gothenburg, much thanks to the experience from the HEALTHDOX project. In his new position Björn continues doing research on topics linked to public opinion and health policy.
Björn can be contacted via: bjorn.ronnerstrand (at) som.gu
Website: https://www.gu.se/english/about_the_university/staff/?languageId=100001&userId=xronbj&departmentId=022090
Ann Runfors | Södertörn University Stockholm
Ann Runfors continues her work as Senior Lecturer and Associate Professor at the School of Historical and Contemporary Studies at Södertörn University, Stockholm, Sweden.She is leading a new project on life strategies and identity building among youth: Transnationalism and belonging in the Baltic Sea region among descendants of Polish migrants in Sweden(funded by Baltic Sea Foundation, 2018-2021). The project takes interest in young who grew up as children to Polish migrants in Stockholm and examines how they construct place, belonging and transnational connections in the Baltic sea region.
Ann Runfors can be contacted via ann.runfors (at) sh.se
Website: https://www.sh.se/p3/ext/content.nsf/aget?openagent&key=sh_personal_profil_en_566951
Maarja Saar | Södertörn Högskola and Bristol University
Maarja Saar is currently dividing her time between Södertörn Högskola and Bristol University. In Södertörn Högskola she is completing her post-doctoral research focusing on comparing the welfare strategies of migrant Estonian single mothers in Nordic countries and Estonian single mothers in Estonia. She is also working as a research assistant for the project CASSPIN (Comparative Analysis of Social Spaces in Post-Industrial Nations), conducting research on the mediated effects social class has in Sweden.
Maarja Saar can be contacted via maarja.saar (at) sh.se
Website: https://bristol.academia.edu/MaarjaSaar
Elisabeth Scheibelhofer | University of Vienna
Elisabeth Scheibelhofer is an Associate Professor in Sociology (University of Vienna) working on migration, mobility and qualitative methods. She is currently leading the Hungarian-Austrian part of TRANSWEL-research project (2015-2018, funded by Norface) on experiences of EU migrants with transnational access to social security rights. She published extensively on migration and qualitative methods (e.g. in the Journal of Ethnic and Migration Studies: Shifting aspirations in migratory projects. Biographic reconstructions in the context of a multi-scaled second modernity, 44:6, pp. 999-1014).
Elisabeth can be contacted via elisabeth.scheibelhofer (at) univie.ac.at
Website: https://www.soz.univie.ac.at/personen/mitarbeiterinnen-am-institut-fuer-soziologie/scheibelhofer-mag-dr-ma-elisabeth/elisabeth-scheibelhofer-forschung-uni-wien/
Simone Schneider | Max-Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy
Since November 2017, Simone Schneider is a senior researcher at the Max Planck Institute for Social Law and Social Policy in Munich (www.mpisoc.mpg.de). She is working on building the "Social Policy and Law Shared Database" (SPLASH, previously PERFAR), which will provide legal information on changes in social policy across European countries. Inspired by her previous work within the HEALTHDOX project, she will also continue working on topics related to healthcare and public opinion.
Simone can be contacted via s.schneider (at) mpisoc.mpg.de
Website: http://www.mpisoc.mpg.de/1245063/SSchneider
Verena Seibel | University of Groningen
After three enriching years as Post-Doc at the University of Konstanz (Prof. Dr. Claudia Diehl) as part of the MIFARE Project Verena Seibel just moved to the Netherlands, where she was recently appointed Assistant Professor at the Sociology Department of the University of Groningen. Her current research projects are concerned with migrants' attitudes and knowledge about their welfare rights with specific focus on healthcare and childcare. She is also interested in the relation between gender, migration, and the welfare state. In her future work she will apply a social network approach in order to further understand the emergence and development of migrants' welfare state attitudes.
Verena can be contacted via v.m.k.seibel (at) rug.nl
Website: https://www.rug.nl/staff/v.m.k.seibel/
Peter Taylor-Gooby | University of Kent
Life with WSF is not quite over for Peter Taylor-Gooby, Heejung Chung and Ben Leruth on the Welfsoc project. They are still working as a team on at least three new papers and have others in press. They will also deposit the data for others to work on shortly. Peter is planning to take a change of direction with a research project on what novels tell us about values of responsibility and individualism in modern society. He is also working on his next novel. WSF has been a very positive experience. The team has been able to use democratic forums to explore attitudes and how people link them together for the first time in social policy research.
Peter can be contacted via P.F.Taylor-gooby (at) kent.ac.uk
Website: https://www.kent.ac.uk/sspssr/staff/academic/t-v/taylor-gooby-peter.html
Katharina Zimmermann | Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin, European University Institute
After three very exciting and inspiring years in the German WelfSOC team (together with Steffen Mau and Jan-Ocko Heuer), Katharina is still based at the Humboldt-University. From September to December 2018, she is a visiting fellow at the European University Institute with Ellen Immergut – a fantastic opportunity which emerged out of the Welfare State Futures Programme. At the EUI, Katharina works on a paper on welfare attitudes for which she uses the rich empirical material gathered in WelfSOC. She will also continue to analyse the WelfSOC data in the future, in cooperation with other WelfSOC and Welfare State Futures researchers.
Katharina can be contacted via katharina.zimmermann (at) hu-berlin.de
Website: https://www.sowi.hu-berlin.de/de/lehrbereiche/makro/mitarbeiter/Katharina-Zimmermann


The AveCure™ system uses temperature and power feedback from the antenna and nearby tissue to intelligently control microwave power to the ablation zone. Changes in temperature and power absorption are indicative of thermal tissue destruction brought on by microwave energy absorbed in the ablation zone. By utilizing and displaying dynamic changes in temperature and power, MedWaves' AveCure™ system safely and efficiently ablates small, medium, or large zones using far less power than other ablation systems in the market.
The same feedbacks are available for the user to manage the ablation process with confidence. Therefore, MedWaves' is inherently safer, does not require irrigation cooling, and is less likely to cause collateral damage.
Click this link to download the AveCure Generator & Probes datasheet.