text:
Q: Meaning of unittest.main() in Python unittest module I was trying to learn unit testing in Python, specifically the unittest module.
Consider the following lines:
import unittest

class abc(unittest.TestCase):
    def xyz():
      ...

if __name__ == "__main__":
    unittest.main()

I could see all my test cases running because of the call to unittest.main().
I was just curious to know how this call is making all the test cases run.
I know since I'm inheriting from unittest.TestCase for every test class, it is doing all the magic. Any insights?

A: main associated with unittest is actually an instance of TestProgram which, when instantiated, runs all your tests.
Below is the relevant code copied from the unittest source at http://pythonhosted.org/gchecky/unittest-pysrc.html:
735  class TestProgram:
752 -    def __init__(self, module='__main__', defaultTest=None,
753                   argv=None, testRunner=None, testLoader=defaultTestLoader):
754          if type(module) == type(''):
755              self.module = __import__(module)
756              for part in module.split('.')[1:]:
757                  self.module = getattr(self.module, part)
758          else:
759              self.module = module
760          if argv is None:
761              argv = sys.argv
762          self.verbosity = 1
763          self.defaultTest = defaultTest
764          self.testRunner = testRunner
765          self.testLoader = testLoader
766          self.progName = os.path.basename(argv[0])
767          self.parseArgs(argv)
768          self.runTests()
769
770 -    def usageExit(self, msg=None):
771          if msg: print msg
772          print self.USAGE % self.__dict__
773          sys.exit(2)
774
775 -    def parseArgs(self, argv):
776          import getopt
777          try:
778              options, args = getopt.getopt(argv[1:], 'hHvq',
779                                            ['help','verbose','quiet'])
780              for opt, value in options:
781                  if opt in ('-h','-H','--help'):
782                      self.usageExit()
783                  if opt in ('-q','--quiet'):
784                      self.verbosity = 0
785                  if opt in ('-v','--verbose'):
786                      self.verbosity = 2
787              if len(args) == 0 and self.defaultTest is None:
788                  self.test = self.testLoader.loadTestsFromModule(self.module)
789                  return
790              if len(args) > 0:
791                  self.testNames = args
792              else:
793                  self.testNames = (self.defaultTest,)
794              self.createTests()
795          except getopt.error, msg:
796              self.usageExit(msg)
797
798 -    def createTests(self):
799          self.test = self.testLoader.loadTestsFromNames(self.testNames,
800                                                         self.module)
801
802 -    def runTests(self):
803          if self.testRunner is None:
804              self.testRunner = TextTestRunner(verbosity=self.verbosity)
805          result = self.testRunner.run(self.test)
806          sys.exit(not result.wasSuccessful())
807
808  main = TestProgram

So when you execute unittest.main(), an object of TestProgram gets created which calls self.runTests() at line 768. The constructor also takes your current file as the default module containing the tests ( module='__main__').
When runTests() is called, it in turn calls self.testrunner.run(). When you refer to the "run" method of TextTestRunner class, you will find that it actually runs and reports all your test results.
Test discovery is done by TestProgram.parseArgs at line 775 when you call unittest.main(). self.createTests at line 798 is actually responsible for discovering all your test cases and creating a test suite. This is all the magic.

A: Internally, unittest.main() is using a few tricks to figure out the name of the module (source file) that contains the call to main().
It then imports this modules, examines it, gets a list of all classes and functions which could be tests (according the configuration) and then creates a test case for each of them.
When the list is ready, it executes each test in turn.


Complete one flavor home draft arm soda system featuring our exclusive remote cooling unit - the smallest available! This system is set up to dispense one (1) flavors of bag-in-box syrup or soda water and with a 3-inch mounting shaft, will allow you to attach it to the thinnest or thickest of surfaces. The attractive polished chrome goose neck design has a beautiful retro look which brings uniqueness to any counter top. It's very simple to hook-up (we've done all the work for you). The lines have been professionally pre-assembled and labeled for easy installation in your home of office.
This system is designed for small spaces. The remote cooling unit fits easily under counters and eliminates the need for ice while still providing the same quality beverage you are accustomed to in convenience stores and restaurants.


text:
FITC anti-mouse CD69 Antibody
H1.2F3 (See other available formats)
Very Early Activation Antigen (VEA), AIM, EA1, MLR3, gp34/28
PMA-stimulated (6 hours) splenocytes stained with H1.2F3 FITC
Compare all formats See FITC spectral data
104505 50 µg 56,00€
CD69 is a 60 kD type II membrane protein composed of a 27/33 kD disulfide-linked homodimer, also known as Very Early Activation Antigen (VEA), AIM, EA1, MLR3, and gp34/28. It is expressed on a subset of thymocytes and platelets. CD69 is rapidly induced on activated T and B cells, neutrophils, and NK cells. It is a C-type lectin, closely related to the NKR-P1 and Ly-49 NK cell activation molecules. CD69 is involved in the early events of cell activation and thymocyte positive selection.
Mouse dendritic epidermal T cell line Y245
The antibody was purified by affinity chromatography, and conjugated with FITC under optimal conditions.
The H1.2F3 antibody has been reported to augment T cell activation. Additional reported applications (for the relevant formats) include: in vitro T cell and NK cell activation1-3, immunohistochemistry4,5, and immunoprecipitation1.
This antibody has been characterized in the literature as containing a lambda (?) light chain.
Yokoyama WM, et al. 1988. J. Immunol. 141:369. (IP)
Sobel ES, et al. 1993. J. Immunol. 150:673.
Karlhofer FM, et al. 1991. J. Immunol. 146:3662.
Zhou X, et al. 2005. J. Biol. Chem. 280:31240. (IHC)
Podd BS, et al. 2006. J. Immunol. 176:6532. (IHC)
Lee JW, et al. 2006. Nature Immunol. 8:181.
Epardaud M, et al. 2008. Cancer Res. 15:2972. PubMed
Jordan JM, et al. 2008. 76:3717. PubMed
Kenna TJ, et al. 2008. Blood 111:2091. PubMed
Ishikawa C, et al. 2013. Biochim Biophys Acta. 167:99. PubMed
Riva A, et al. 2017. PLoS One.. 10.1371/journal.pone.0181964. PubMed
Moore MJ et al. 2018. eLife. 7 pii: e33057. PubMed
Bhattacharjee P, et al. 2018. Sci Rep. 13:e0199785. PubMed
Álvaro de Mingo Pulido et al. 2018. Cancer cell. 33(1):60-74 . PubMed
Dietmar Herndler‐Brandstetter et al. 2018. Immunity. 48(4):716-729 . PubMed
Buxadé M, et al. 2018. J Exp Med. 215:2901. PubMed
Bommareddy PK, et al. 2019. J Biol Methods. 6:2. PubMed
Farsakoglu Y et al. 2019. Cell reports. 26(9):2307-2315 . PubMed
Chen J et al. 2018. Cell reports. 25(12):3393-3404 . PubMed
Uchimura T et al. 2018. Immunity. 49(6):1049-1061 . PubMed
Niven J, et al. 2019. Cell Rep. 28:21. PubMed
Kuhn NF et al. 2019. Cancer cell. 35(3):473-488 . PubMed
Kim CJ, et al. 2018. Immunity. 49:1034. PubMed
Leonard JD et al. 2017. Immunity. 47(1):107-117 . PubMed
Zhang W, et al. 2019. Mar Drugs. 0.845138889. PubMed
Zheng X, et al. 2019. PLoS Pathog. 15:e1008036. PubMed
Kretschmer L, et al. 2020. Nat Commun. 0.536805556. PubMed
Demircioglu F, et al. 2020. Nat Commun. 11:1290. PubMed
Burrack AL, et al. 2019. Cell Rep. 28:2140. PubMed
Brummer G, et al. 2020. Oncogene. 39:2275. PubMed
Li C, et al. 2020. Immunity. 52(1):201-202. PubMed
Wang N, et al. 2020. Front Immunol. 1.765972222. PubMed
Klezovich-Bénard M, et al. 2012. PLoS One. 8:e1002481. PubMed
Stanford S, et al. 2012. Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A. 109:13972. PubMed
Tao F, et al. 2013. Biochem Pharmacol. 85:798. PubMed
Haile S, et al. 2014. Cancer Immunol Res. 2:610. PubMed
White C, et al. 2015. J Immunol. 194:697. PubMed
XS R, et al. 2015. Diabetes. 64 90. PubMed
Burrack K, et al. 2015. PLoS Pathog. 11: e1005191. PubMed
Fontinha D, et al. 2015. PLoS One. 10: 0142540. PubMed
Han J, et al. 2015. Cancer Res . 75: 5273 - 5282. PubMed
Cordero-Reyes A, et al. 2016. J Am Heart Assoc. 5: 002484. PubMed
Uddback I, et al. 2016. Sci Rep. 6:20137. PubMed
Martina M, et al. 2016. J Am Soc Nephrol. 27: 1113-1123. PubMed
Lim S, et al. 2016. PLoS One. 11: 0155689. PubMed
Uhde A, et al. 2016. PLoS One. 11: 0161883. PubMed
Byun JK, et al. 2020. Molecular Cell. 80(4):592-606.e8. PubMed
Mitchell JE, et al. 2021. Cell Reports. 35(2):108966. PubMed
de Mingo Pulido , et al. 2021. Immunity. 54(6):1154-1167.e7. PubMed
Sun L, et al. 2021. Cancer Cell. :. PubMed
Yan J, et al. 2020. Cell Rep. 107820:31. PubMed
Bartleson JM, et al. 2020. Nat Immunol. 1384:21. PubMed
Mandrup OA, et al. 2021. Commun Biol. 310:4. PubMed
Luff DH, et al. 2021. Front Immunol. 631271:12. PubMed
Liu Q, et al. 2021. Cell Death Dis. 12:240. PubMed
Li X, et al. 2021. Front Cell Dev Biol. 9:647713. PubMed
Park D, et al. 2020. Cancer Res. 80:4172. PubMed
Kiss M, et al. 2020. Cancer Immunol Res. 9:309. PubMed
Baier FA, et al. 2021. Cell Mol Gastroenterol Hepatol. 12:745. PubMed
Zirngibl F, et al. 2021. J Immunother Cancer. 9:. PubMed
Wang L, et al. 2021. Sci Adv. 7:eabj4796. PubMed
C-type lectin, 27/33 kD
Activated T cells and B cells, NK cells, granulocytes, thymocytes, platelets
Lymphocyte activation
B cells, Granulocytes, NK cells, Platelets, T cells, Thymocytes, Tregs
Costimulatory Molecules, Immunology, Innate Immunity
2. Testi R, et al. 1994. Immunol. Today 15:479.
3. Moretta A, et al. 1991. J. Exp. Med. 174:1393.
4. Yokoyama WM, et al. 1988. J. Immunol. 141:369.
PE anti-mouse/human CD44
Clone: IM7
APC/Cyanine7 anti-mouse CD8a
FITC anti-mouse/human CD44
APC anti-mouse CD8a

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Lisa qualified in 1996 and joined The Grove in April 2008. She has particular interest in dentistry, and in 2011 completed her BVNA certificate in small animal dentistry. She is also a qualified human dental nurse and dog groomer. Lisa is married to Clayton and has three grown up children. Lisa has a menagerie of pets including three dogs, four cats, two guinea pigs and a tortoise. In her spare time she enjoys baking, music, dog walking, horse-riding and going to the gym.
Megan has worked at The Grove since 2000. Her main area of interest is infection control and she loves being a part of the senior team. She has two children and enjoys spending time with her family, swimming, watching rugby and days at the beach.
Laura qualified in 2001 and stared working at The Grove in January 2007. In 2017 she achieved a feline friendly certificate and is a feline advocate for the practice. Laura enjoys spending quality time with her family and attends yoga classes. She has a cat named Lulu and has a small aviary of finches, budgies and canaries.
Caroline qualified in 1999 starting off as an equine nurse. After many years in small animal practice her desire for emergency medicine saw her join the ambulance service as an emergency medical technician. Caroline has worked at The Grove for four years and has since completed her certificate in emergency and critical care.
Georgie has worked for at The Grove for over 20 years. She lives close to Swaffham with her family, Cocker Spaniel named Bertie and cats, Clive and Twinkle. She enjoys spending time with her family and friends and taking Bertie for long walks in the forest.
Heidi has worked for The Grove for the last 12 years, and is now head of the pharmacy team at our Fakenham branch. She has a keen interest in nurse consultations and worked with Sophie to develop our puppy parties. She lives locally with her husband and children and enjoys family time and sewing.
Beth qualified as a veterinary nurse in 1998 and after taking a year out in Australia joined The Grove where she became head nurse for several years. Since having her daughter, Beth works part time at the practice and is one of our senior nurses helping to organise clinical areas and the nursing team. Beth enjoys walking her Border Collie, Jim, and also now appreciates the joys of owning rabbits since her daughter acquired her bunnies, Poppy and Tommy.
Victoria joined The Grove in Dereham in 2004. She enjoys all aspects of her job but has a keen interest in nurse clinics and client interaction. Outside of work Victoria has her hands full with her family and variety of pets, including a Cocker Spaniel, chickens, a cat and ponies.
Emma joined the practice in 2004. In 2016 after six years as head nurse she stood down to concentrate on her clinical work although she maintains a senior role within the nursing team. Her main areas of interest lie in medicine, anaesthesia and analgesia. She shares her life with her husband Chris and Penny the cat. Emma enjoys any exercise, MMA and live music.
Kerrie originally started with us as a kennel assistant before progressing with us to become a student veterinary nurse. She qualified in 2018, and is now one of our daytime veterinary nurses. Kerrie has a keen interest in physiotherapy, hydrotherapy and rehabilitation and hopes to develop her skills in these areas in the future. She has a Jack Russell Terrier called Harvey and a rescued "naughty tortie" called Phoebe.
India joined in 2014 as a student veterinary nurse and qualified in 2016. She enjoys all aspects of nursing and recently joined the consulting nurse rota. Outside of work India enjoys going to the gym, walking her dogs, travelling the world and is a keen amateur photographer.
Sarah qualified as a veterinary nurse in 2010. She is originally from Norfolk and returned after living and working in Cornwall for the last five years. Sarah loves all aspects of nursing and in her spare time she enjoys exploring the countryside and beaches with her friends and family.
Sally started her career at The Grove in 2006 as a kennel assistant. She then progressed to an animal nursing assistant and eventually gained her veterinary nursing qualification. Sally enjoys long dog walks and is a Strictly Come Dancing super fan! She has two bunnies and a dog.
Helen has been working at The Grove since 2014 and been nursing for 11 years. She is the head of the consulting team and enjoys a variety of surgical and medical shifts. In her spare time Helen enjoys walking her dogs and riding her horses.
Fran had worked within the veterinary industry for 13 years before joining The Grove in 2008, shortly after qualifying. She has always had pets and currently has two dogs; Hettie a Border Terrier cross and Hector a miniature Poodle, a cat called Melvin and two rabbits, Dexter and Dorothy. Her menagerie reduced in size when in June 2016 Fran and her partner welcomed their little girl. She enjoys family time, going on holiday to Cornwall and the odd glamping trip.
Lucy joined the team in September 2018 having just qualified. Having come from an exotic practice she has a keen interest in small furries and rabbits. At home Lucy has two cats named Barnaby and Milly, a miniature dachshund called Walter and two tortoises, Ruby and Freda. She also enjoys yoga and netball outside of work.
Sophie qualified in 2013 and started working at The Grove shortly after. She enjoys all aspects of veterinary nursing especially nurse clinics, which she helps run. She is also involved in the running of the social media page and started up the puppy parties with Heidi in 2014. She has a love for Border Collies and enjoys taking her Collie Mabel for beach walks. She also has three cats and four rabbits.
Shannon graduated in September 2017 with a degree in veterinary nursing and practice management from Harper Adams University in Shropshire. She has a particular interest in conducting nurse consults, especially weight clinics, and is looking forward to learning more about the orthopaedic work we undertake here at The Grove. Shannon's interests outside of work include photography and spending time with her family's dogs, Daisy and Choc.
Sophie joined us here at The Grove in 2018 and has been nursing since 2010. She thoroughly enjoys medical nursing, and for three years she previously worked as a healthcare assistant within the NHS. Sophie has some pets of her own at home, including a Labrador, a cat and a chicken.
Laura joined the team in 2016 and qualified later that year. She enjoys all aspects of her job with a particular interest in surgical nursing. At home Laura has two cheeky Border Terriers, George and Martha, who enjoy exploring the countryside.
After completing her training at The Grove and gaining a degree in veterinary nursing at the Royal Veterinary College, Anna became a full time RVN at the practice in 2007. Her job has varied from day nurse to night nurse, but since starting a family in 2010 she works as a part time nurse and enjoys all aspect of nursing. Anna is married to Will who is a farm vet and is also a busy mum to three young boys, two dogs and two cats.
Becs returned to The Grove in 2015 and qualified as a veterinary nurse soon after. She has an interest in feline medicine and has become an advocate for our feline patients. She is also currently studying towards her certificate in feline medicine, due for completion in March 2018. She works at all three branches which provides a variety from consulting through to medical and surgical nursing.
Amy joined the team in 2016 after completing a qualification in animal management. She is now studying to become a veterinary nurse with us. Amy has a Golden Retriever called Alfie and enjoys taking him for long walks in the countryside.
Fiona has worked at The Grove since 2002. She has a rescued Greek street dog called Lunar and a rescued Beetle (a black cat!). Fiona loves long walks with her dog, whether it is the North Norfolk coast or up in the Highlands. Fiona and Lunar are all weather walkers but when the sun shines they get out on the water kayaking, swimming or boating.
Tegan started working as an animal nursing assistant at her previous surgery in 2015, progressing to a student veterinary nurse a year later. She studied at The College of Animal Welfare and qualified in August 2018, shortly after joining The Grove. Tegan enjoys all aspects of her job but is particularly keen on medical nursing. Outside of work she enjoys going to the gym and spending time with her dogs, Marley and Buddy.
Kat is originally from the Isle of Wight but moved to Norfolk to start her veterinary nurse training. She qualified in 2012 when she began working at The Grove. She has three Spaniels and has particular interest in anaesthesia.
Becs has been working at The Grove for 10 years and has a keen interest in small furries and exotics. She has many pets including her newest addition Spencer, a Whippet puppy. She enjoys dog walks in the countryside and movie nights.
After finishing her degree in 2013, Becky started her training as a veterinary nurse and qualified in 2015. She joined The Grove soon after and is now the most recent addition to the night nursing team. Her main interests lie in medical and emergency and critical care nursing. Outside of work she enjoys spending as much time outdoors as possible and can be found enjoying the Norfolk countryside with her husband, dogs and ponies.
Faye has worked for The Grove for the last seven years as part of the night nursing team. Her children consist of a Jack Russell Terrier called Mole, a corn snake called Chillie, and a Hermann tortoise called Harold. When she is not working she enjoys gardening, walking, playing squash and kayaking with family and friends.


text: Q: Como le hago para almacenar datos sin que se repita, y como agregar datos en un formulario. buen día! para todos estoy haciendo un proyecto, donde voy a registrar a algunas personas para darles cierto apoyo me pidieron que usara la CURP para que el usuario sea único y no pueda volver a pedir el ni el ni nadie de la familia de el. por que el apoyo es uno por familia, el problema que tengo, que tomar los datos de toda la familia pero si son familias grandes como le haría para guardar sus datos, de toda la familia. en la base de datos.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Star Wars is filled to the rim with goosebump-inducing and awe-inspiring moments that have made this one of the greatest franchises ever made. From the first time I saw the opening crawl inching its way up the screen, I was hooked. The magic, the mystique, the imagination, it made me the movie fan (and blogger) that I am today.
There are, however, those certain moments in this franchise that remind me why these are some of my favorite movies of all time. And so, on that note, let me share with you those ten moments.
I knew Solo: A Star Wars Story was going to show us the first meeting between infamous best buds, Han Solo and Chewbacca but I really didn't expect it to play out like this. I remember sitting in that movie theater watching wide-eyed as Han was thrown into the mud pit on Mimban with the "beast." The camera showed the chain around Han's ankle moving, I could hear a guttural noise coming from the beast that was particularly frightening in IMAX, and then the camera showed these hairy feet and the back of a great monster. I truly thought it was going to be something terrifying like the Wampa in The Empire Strikes Back. Turns out it was Chewbacca. I nearly burst out laughing because it was so unexpectedly brilliant.
We see Han and Chewbacca fight (which is something we've never seen them do) and as Han is on the brink of getting pushed into the mud he does the one thing nobody expected; speaks Shyriiwook. It was a moment that I could've never seen coming. Not only was it a perfect surprise but it only elaborated further on the astounding friendship between these two characters.
Rogue One is one of my favorite Star Wars movies because of many reasons but one of those reasons is because of Darth Vader. The scene with him speaking to Krennic halfway through the movie was exciting but it felt more like fan-service than a necessary inclusion of the Sith Lord. It wasn't until he appeared in that hallway in the red glow of his lightsaber that my excitement rose to astronomical heights.
It's undoubtedly my favorite Darth Vader moment and a great way to set up the beginning of A New Hope.
Solo has a lot of exciting moments that made me ridiculously happy but the moment when Lando and co-pilot, L3-37 launch the Millennium Falcon into hyperspace is one hundred per cent magical. And the funny thing is I've seen ships go into hyperspace many times but there's just something surreal about sharing that moment with Han as he stares at the blue streaks of hyperspace for the first time in wide-eyed awe. I love that part!
The first Star Wars films that I watched as a child were the prequels which showed Anakin's growth into a Jedi Knight and heartbreaking descent into a Sith Lord so by the time I watched The Empire Strikes Back in my early years I didn't get the same reaction when he told Luke he was his father (because I already knew he was.) But because that moment is so incredible it still covers me in goosebumps every time I watch it. Maybe it's the music, maybe it's the horrifying realization for Luke when he learns such a terrible truth, whatever the case, it will go down in history as one of the greatest movie twists of all time.
The prequel trilogy may have had its flaws but Revenge of the Sith definitely has its enjoyable moments and the end of the movie gets me every time. Seeing Obi-Wan Kenobi delivering baby Luke to young Owen and Beru Lars with the iconic "Force" theme playing is a recipe for goosebumps and always induces a mental applaud from me every time.
When The Last Jedi was coming out it was an interesting time for StarWars fans. Carrie Fisher had just recently passed the previous December and we could only hope her role in the movie would be worthy. I remember hoping to see her and Luke together again and when it actually happened it was a magical moment.
The scene, tinged with a sense of sorrow considering that Carrie Fisher had passed, brings a tear to my eye every time as I watch her and Luke talk to each other as if they've never been apart. And when Luke kisses her on the forehead I always have to contain the waterworks. *sniffle* Great scene!
Anakin's story of how he became Darth Vader was nowhere near perfect but there's something incredibly haunting about his final moment in Revenge of the Sith. It's a short scene that can easily be forgotten and yet it holds so much meaning. As Darth Vader stands alongside his master, Darth Sidious (and the man that clearly is supposed to be Tarkin) the "Imperial March" theme plays in a dark tone that highlights the beginning of the Empire.
Darth Vader stands with his arms crossed while Palpatine looks on and you get the sense that yes, dark times are ahead. Magical!
I didn't enjoy The Last Jedi very much the first time I watched it (I love it now after taking some time to finally understand it) but this moment featuring Luke Skywalker's trickery was utterly incredible. Let me tell you how things went down for me the first time I watched it. The base's door was locked and so when he appeared to speak to Leia I was dumbfounded (not in a good way.) How could he be in the base if the First Order wasn't even there? It didn't make any sense. And why did he look so strange? I was very, very confused.
I was riveted as he faced Kylo Ren but I was still a bit peeved that he was miraculously there on the planet. It wasn't until the fallen Ben Solo charged, sliced his lightsaber through him, and turned to find Luke still standing there that my mind was BLOWN! I remember clapping with amazement as I beheld the coolest Jedi trick ever done in the franchise. And still, to this day, that moment brings a wide smile to my face.
There aren't a lot of moments in A New Hope that make me ultra-happy but this is one of them. I don't know what it is about seeing Luke gazing wistfully at the two suns while the "Force" theme plays dramatically in the background but it reaches the deepest core of my emotions every time. It didn't just herald the beginning of Luke's journey but it began our journey as Star Wars fans as well.
Yes, I know. Three moments involving Luke Skywalker in a row but hey, his moments are the best and this is undoubtedly my favorite moment in Star Wars. The Force Awakens was easily one of my greatest movie experiences (I went to see it five times!) and the ending was utter cliffhanger perfection. The film was already fantastic enough as it was but as it showed Rey climbing all these stairs on this magnificent island with "The Jedi Steps" theme rising to a chill-inducing crescendo the level of magic was growing and growing. And then finally, to see Luke Skywalker again was just…breathtaking. It makes me a shed a tear every time I watch it and will always provide me with a happiness that most films can't give me.
Star Wars is a masterfully made franchise with stories and characters that are created with so much love and detail. And these moments within those storylines are what keep me coming back for more.


text:
Olson Kundig is designing a new home for the Burke Museum
By Ariel Rosenstock • May 24, 2016
A rendering of the New Burke Museum. (Courtesy Olson Kundig)
The oldest state museum in Washington state—the Burke Museum at the University of Washington (UW) in Seattle's U District—will get a new home slated to open in 2019. Seattle-based Olson Kundig is designing the new building for the museum that centers on natural history and culture.
Construction started last week on the new museum at 15th Avenue NE. The site neighbors the existing museum building at NE 45th Street and 17th Avenue NE. The new museum design opens up and unites the collection galleries, labs, research, education, and storage areas.
Interior view of the New Burke Museum. (Illustration by Olson Kundig/Stephanie Bower Architectural Illustration.)
The 113,000 square foot building will have 60% more space—breathing room for the over 16 million scientific and cultural objects from the Pacific Northwest and beyond. Olson Kundig's design weaves in Northwest elements, such as wood siding and a shed-style roof.
Entry view of the New Burke Museum. (Illustration by Olson Kundig/Stephanie Bower Architectural Illustration.)
"The University of Washington and Burke Museum were incredibly important to me during my student life, and the Burke was a place for me to engage with and connect to our rich local history and tradition of innovation," Tom Kundig, Principal and Owner of Olson Kundig, said in a statement.
The New Burke building section. (Courtesy Olson Kundig)
The museum has called many different places home. In 1879 a group of Seattle naturalists started collecting historical and scientific objects. They hosted them at the University of Washington, when the university was downtown at University Street and Fourth Avenue (what is now part of the Metropolitan Tract owned by the University). Then in 1899, the Washington state legislature designated the museum an official state museum. The Burke later moved to northeast Seattle, finally settling in the current space at NE 45th Street in 1962.
Early sketches explore turning the museum inside out, offering visitors a view of almost every collection. (Courtesy Olson Kundig)
"The new facility will allow us to take science and cultural education to the next level by connecting students with the scientists and researchers at the Burke—role models who will inspire the next generation," said Frank Chopp (who, incidentally, designed and built these two urban cabins with his father in Seattle's Central District), Washington State Speaker of the House (43rd LD) in a statement.
Over the years, remodeling the Burke building became less financially feasible. Storage space was tight and lacked climate-control protections.
The old museum will be demolished once move-in is complete to make way for the landscape design and parking. Demolition includes the Burke Café. A conservator will remove the cafe's circa 1720s wood paneling. The new Burke will display a portion of the paneling.
Street view of the New Burke from 15th AVE NE/NE 43rd ST. (Illustration by Olson Kundig/Stephanie Bower Architectural Illustration.)
Another local Seattle firm is leading the landscape design. Guthrie Gustafson Nichol (GGN) is creating the courtyard and entryway filled with native plant species. Oxbow Farm & Conservation Center in Carnation is growing the close to 70,000 native plants needed for the project.
For every two trees removed, the design will add three trees. The University of Washington and Burke officials hope to reuse some of the wood in the construction.
The New Burke site plan. (Courtesy Olson Kundig)
"The landscape of the New Burke is designed to be as multifaceted and welcoming as the museum," said Shannon Nichol, GGN founding principal in a statement. "It will serve as a new campus quad, a colorful garden experience, and a living emblem of our state's natural heritage."
The project budget is $99 million with the majority of funding coming from Washington State, with additional support from private gifts, University of Washington, as well as in-kind donations.
Gustafson Guthrie Nichol Olson Kundig Seattle
January 16, 2020 Seattle debuts modular housing for homeless Native Americans
January 7, 2020 Olson Kundig celebrates history and food at Oregon's Tillamook Creamery
December 16, 2019 LMN Architects designs daring new Ocean Pavilion for the Seattle Aquarium
December 11, 2019 Defunct office buildings across Los Angeles are transforming into residential complexes


Nike, the fourth princess of the Rain Dukedom and one who holds the power to call forth the rain, travels to the Sun Kingdom to marry Sun King Livius for her country, despite her own reluctance. She soon discovers that the King, who conquered the world in only three years after his ascendance to the throne, is still a child!! Furthermore, for trivial reasons, he has demanded that Nike call forth the rain…!?
Tips: You're reading Soredemo Sekai wa Utsukushii 97, please read Soredemo Sekai wa Utsukushii 97 english scan online from left to right. You can use left and right keyboard keys or click on the Soredemo Sekai wa Utsukushii 97 image to browse between Soredemo Sekai wa Utsukushii 97 pages.


A creepy Italian SPIDER bit me.
Oddly, I've had the exact same problem with CANADIAN flies. You cannot judge the wickedness of even the smallest creature by their nationality or their leg count.
If you're a spider lover, please drive on by. There is nothing here for you but pain. I detest the suckers and they started it.
Maybe the Roman spider bite might not have been such a big deal if years ago, I hadn't foolishly crawled into bed with a Texan.
Technically he crawled into bed with me.
Obviously I mean a brown recluse spider in the great state of Texas, but my inner fiction writer keeps trying to punch this story up a notch. Plus I had to throw that in here to see if my husband is still reading my blog.
The morning after I'd been with the brown recluse, I woke up with my back ON FIRE. It was nasty and I went straight to the doctor. That experience wasn't too bad. I did a course of steroids and antibiotics. The inflammation went down. Life carried on.
Until another spider would bite me.
Bite me they did. Until that night in Texas if I'd ever been bitten, I never noticed. Everything changed after One Night with a Stranger in the Lone Star State. That sounds like a book title. You can use it. If I did, it'd be about a spider.
Most spiders seem happy with a quickie leg-hump and chomp. (The Italian one was the first who went straight to second base.) But no matter where they bite, things get ugly. Think zombie apocalyptic wound. Think ooze and spooze for a few months. Eventually my immune system notices and gets it in gear. Usually.
If you don't think you've ever been bitten by a spider, I say you're lucky. Obviously you're not allergic to them. Go right back to pretending in winter mosquitoes.
The morning after the Roman spider bite I didn't go straight to the doctor. I was on vacation. There were no bones sticking out. You know the vacation doctor rules. If death is not obviously imminent YOU'RE ON VACATION! *insert miracle cure* *even if it is just wishful thinking* Plus this bite wasn't a bad zombie apocalyptic one. Even zombies have degrees of grossitude. Amiright?
The breasticle bite was just enough to warrant a WHOA! WHERE HAS THAT BEEN?! From Dear Hubby. Then we were off to snap epic and memorable cell phone photos of Roman sites, like the Hard Rock.
After a couple weeks of not making direct eye contact with the wound, I returned home and dragged myself in for a mammogram, just to be safe.
Imagine my surprise when come to find out, spider induced mammography isn't all that unusual. The technician and I exchanged spider horror stories. She won. Let's not go there.
Life Tip: Never play Grosser Than Gross with a medical professional (or a plumber).
It's slightly less fun to get a mammogram when you have a spider bite, but it wasn't that bad. I'm pretty sure I have wimpy princess genes, so when I tell you something isn't so bad you can trust me.
Whenever I have a mammogram I try to score a sticker after. They are there for people's kids, but HEY, I'm the one who just went through the monster mash. I'd like two please. One for each, right? I don't understand WHY they don't give stickers to adults anyway. And eclairs. Maybe a shot of Fireball Whiskey. Dude, something, okay? I went straight from the breast press to the eclair stand. Then I came home and took a nap to get over my trauma and sleep off the sugar coma. This was followed by getting online and purchasing a Himalayan Salt Lamp.
There is no correlation, but this is how I deal with trauma. A splurge. A me day. You should try it. If I'd found a spider in my house, I'd have juiced him in retaliation and been perfectly satisfied. Fortunately I've discovered an organic way to keep spiders out of my house. It took me years to figure this out.
Get a ton of Swiffer dusters, and get one with the really long extending handle. Dust every single inch of your house. You have to get the ceilings, the walls, the baseboards. Don't forget behind the furniture too. I just crank up my heavy metal DEATH TO ALL SPIDERS music and dust the abusive bastards out of my space. If you get the cobwebs, the spiders tend to disappear. I do it about every two weeks now. I also went so far as to replace a couple old doors that couldn't be spider proofed.
I live in the woods so I have to be vigilant in my defense. Spiders are forever trying to get to me. I think, to the mind of a spider, short mountain-climbing legs are freaking hot stuff. Now I'm going to have to worry about them getting all up in my cleavage too. As far as I'm concerned this is war, and one more reason to take my writer-self to Iceland and live. Please share any good spider battle plans in the comments. I'd also love to know how you feel about spiders, unless of course you're a fan. If you are a fan, I know a guy in Texas who'd love to meet you.


text:
Ord Drops Quarterfinal Matchup, 49-21
Mike Bechtold
ORD- The Ord Chanticleer football team stepped into quarterfinal play of the State Football Playoffs as the twelfth seed facing a familiar foe in fourth seeded Pierce. The Chanticleers faced the Bluejays in week three of the regular season, dropping that matchup 28-14. The Chants would face a similar fate on Friday night.
Pierce started out hot, marching on their first drive for a score. The Chants answered right back with a drive of their own, capped with a 19-yard touchdown pass from junior quarterback Zach Smith to junior tight end Bentley Reilly. Pierce managed to score again before the quarter break, giving them a 14-7 lead going into the second quarter.
The Bluejays scored once again early in the second quarter, but junior running back Tommy Stevens returned the ensuing kickoff 92 yards for a touchdown to keep the Chants in it, down 20-14. Pierce scored twice more before the half, giving them a daunting 35-14 lead at the break.
The third quarter lacked on offense with the Bluejays tallying the lone score of the quarter, sending the game to the fourth at 42-14. The Chanticleers put together a touchdown drive that ended on a four-yard plunge by Tommy Stevens to cut the lead to 42-21. The Bluejays managed one more touchdown drive, leading to the final tally of 49-21.
This year's Chanticleer squad was impressive yet again, The Chants made the quarterfinals for the second straight year in a very competitive Class C-1 and they had some astounding individual statistics to go along with it. Junior running back Tommy Stevens ran rampant this year behind a dominant offensive line and picked up 1,521 yards on the year (138 per game) and scored 16 touchdowns with only one fumble. Junior quarterback Zach Smith threw for 1,423 yards and 14 touchdowns this season as well as rushing for 841 yards and 11 touchdowns. Senior wideout Riley Warner paced the receiving corps this year, despite missing the last two games of the season, he accumulated 616 yards on 29 receptions and scored five times. On the defensive side of the ball, junior linebacker Garret Kluthe led the team in tackles (89), tackles for loss (6), and tied with Junior DL Jacob Brown for the team lead in sacks (2). Junior linebacker Bentley Reilly led the Chants in both interceptions and fumble recoveries on the year with two apiece. In the kicking game this year, Kelen Meyer proved to be a weapon, going seven of ten on field goals and making four from 40 yards or more. Meyer also put through 90 percent of his PATs this season.
Quarter…..1…...2…..3…..4……..Final
Ord..……..7.......7......0…..7……...21
Pierce.......14….21…..7......7…......49
Rushing- 79, Passing- 110
Rushing- 468, Passing- 98
Rushing- Stevens (70), Z. Smith (9), Kluthe (5), Trejo (-5)
Passing- Z. Smith (110)
Receiving- Ries (57), Reilly (19), Stevens (17), G.Smith (10), Trejo (7),
Kicking- Meyer (PAT 3-3)


text:
El Brandi de Xerès (Brandy de Jerez) és una beguda alcohòlica de brandi amb d'entre 36 i 40 graus d'alcohol. És l'únic brandi fet a Espanya protegit per una denominació d'origen específica. Es produeix en el Marco de Jerez.

Orígens

Ja al  es produïa el brandi de Xerès. La construcció de la catedral de Xerès de la Frontera es va sufragar amb un impost especial sobre aquesta beguda alcohòlica.

Característiques
 El vi utilitzat es fa amb la varietat de raïm Palomino.
 Una vegada destil·lat el vi s'envelleix en bòtes de roure americà a Xerès).
 En aquestes bòtes ha d'haver envellit vi de Jerez durant almenys tres anys i el brandi adquireix característiques organolèptiques diferents segos el tipus de vi envellit abans.
 Sistema de Criaderas i Soleras

Tipus
 Brandi de Xerès Solera: un any envellint
 Brandi de Xerès de Solera Reserva: tres anys
 Brandi de Xerès Solera Gran Reserva: deu anys

Referències

Enllaços externs

 Consejo Regulador del Brandy de Jerez
 Ruta del vino y brandy de Jerez

Begudes alcohòliques destil·lades
Begudes d'Europa

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
A locomotiva Union Pacific 4014 é uma locomotiva a vapor do tipo 4-8-8-4, também conhecida como "Big Boy", pertencente a uma série de 25 unidades entregues a partir de 1941 pela ALCO exclusivamente à Union Pacific Railroad para operar basicamente no trecho entre Cheyenne, Wyoming e Ogden, Utah. Considerada a maior locomotiva a vapor já construída, a 4014 operou até 1961, quando foi aposentada.

Até 2013, ela encontrava-se em exibição estática em um museu ferroviário de Pomona, Califórnia, quando foi recomprada pela União Pacific para o início de um grande projeto de restauração. Após quase cinco anos de trabalhos, a 4014 finalmente deixou as oficinas da UP em Cheyenne, voltando aos trilhos no início do mês de maio de 2019, a tempo de participar das comemorações pelos 150 anos da conclusão da primeira ferrovia transcontinental da América, em um evento na estação de Ogden, reencenando – juntamente com a também restaurada 844 – o encontro das equipes de construção vindo do leste e do oeste, conhecido como o "Cravo de Ouro", realizado na localidade de "Promontory", em 10 de maio de 1869.

Ligações externas
A locomotiva 4014 restaurada, em foto de maio de 2019
Bringing the Big Boy Back to Life

Locomotivas a vapor restauradas
Locomotivas da Union Pacific Railroad


text:
New Zealand's Judiciary cracks down on politicians sold out to China
by Vikas Chaudhary
in Geopolitics
New Zealand's politics is glutted with China's iniquitous interventions. A Financial Times report from January 2020 reveals that the biggest donors to New Zealander political parties are China-based businessmen having close ties with the Communist Party. While the Jacinda Ardern government chooses not to break its slumber over the issue, the country's judiciary seems to have taken the task upon itself.
High Court greenlights 10-week trial against Labour and National parties:
Two criminal cases over allegations of unlawful donations to both the Labour and National parties are under judicial review in the nation's High Court. Justice Ian Gault on Monday granted the Serious Fraud Office's (SFO) application to join the two cases and hold a single 10-week trial. Six people have been charged by the SFO after an investigation into donations made to the Labour Party in 2017.
In January last year, the SFO had charged former National Party MP Jami-Lee Ross, brothers, and businessmen of Chinese origin Shijia (Colin) Zheng and Hengjia (Joe) Zheng, and New Zealand Order of Merit recipient Yikun Zhang. New Zealand is frequently described as "the soft underbelly" of the Five Eyes, owing to Jacinda's failure in addressing concerns revolving around China's excessive influence.
Jacinda goes Ostrich:
In December 2019, New Zealand even came up with new laws intended to rein in foreign donations to political parties, but it did little to close off the loopholes. For instance, foreign companies operating in New Zealand could still tender donations to political parties without inviting scrutiny from the agencies. And that explains why fears of foreign interventions in New Zealand are far from over.
A report released by Freedom House in January 2020 had featured New Zealand National Party MP Todd McClay as an example of how the Chinese government forged close relations with foreign politicians to promote Beijing's propaganda overseas. McClay spouted China's official line on Uighur mass detention in an interview, saying "the existence and purpose of vocational training centres is a domestic matter for the Chinese government".
Chinese inroads in New Zealand's politics:
Make no mistake, McClay is also known for accepting NZ$150,000 (US$99,000) from Lang Lin, a Chinese businessman. The funds were given via Lang's New Zealand-registered company Inner Mongolia Rider Horse.
The most astonishing fact is that the National Party's main fund-raiser among the New Zealand's Chinese community, Dr Jian Yang, has a notorious past of serving 15 years in Chinese military intelligence. Between 2008 and 2017, the party received at least NZ$1.3 million (US$855,000) in political donations from figures associated with China's United Front Work Department.
An influential United States Congress hearing in 2019 was told that "one of the major fundraisers for Jacinda Ardern's party" is linked to the Chinese Communist Party and it showed China had penetrated New Zealand's political networks.
China's excessive influence over New Zealand's economy:
New Zealand has always been the weakest link among the Five Eyes alliance. Owing to the massive Chinese influence on the country's trade and economy, New Zealand has never dared to call out China's illicit trade practices or its oppressive regime in Xinjiang and Hong Kong. The trade to China accounts for 28% of New Zealand's overall exports.
Chinese tourists spend nearly $1.7 billion annually in the country. International education is a $5bn industry for New Zealand, and Chinese students make up about 47% of international students in New Zealand's universities. The same over-dependence is stopping the Jacinda Ardern administration from openly calling out Chinese belligerence, making the country the least trusted ally in the group of Five Eyes.
Read More: Xi Jinping deploys Ardern against Morrison as Australia bags nuclear submarine technology
What the Sun is to our Solar System is what China has become to New Zealand's politics over the past decade. The exponential contribution by China to New Zealand's economy has rendered the Jacinda administration politically neutered to stand up to China. So, the emergence of New Zealand's judiciary as the bulwark against China's interventions is the only hope left for defenders of democracy in New Zealand.
Tags: CCPChinaFive eyesLabour PartyNew ZealandNew Zealand PoliticsPolitical DonationsShort takes
The sinister reasons why China is not releasing location info of commercial ships in its waters
What Does ANOE Stand For? With Explanation
Lavrov's presence in Eritrea is very unsettling for…..
Nigeria's killer move spells doom for Visa and Mastercard


text:
WWF Legend Passed Away 21 Years Ago Today At The Age Of 34
• WWF Legend Passed Away 21 Years Ago Today At The Age Of 34
On this day in 2000, we lost Old School WWF Legend Yokozuna (Real name: Rodney Anoa'i) at the young age of 34 due to pulmonary edema.
During his time in the World Wrestling Federation (1992-1996), Yoko won 2 WWF World Heavyweight Titles, 2 WWF World Tag Team Titles and the 1993 Royal Rumble match.
Yokozuna's most memorable rivalries during his WWF career were against Bret Hart, Lex Luger, Hulk Hogan and The Undertaker.
In 2012, he was posthumously inducted into the WWE Hall of Fame by current SmackDown Tag Team Champions The Usos.
† REST IN PEACE YOKOZUNA
October 2, 1966 – October 23, 2000
Also Read: Undertaker Gets Emotional While Remembering Yokozuna
• ON THIS DAY IN WWF HISTORY (October 23, 1995) – WWF Monday Night RAW
On this day in 1995, the World Wrestling Federation aired another episode of their weekly TV show 'WWF Monday Night RAW'.
It was taped in Brandon, Manitoba, Canada and featured matches, interviews & storyline segments on the road to the 'WWF Survivor Series 1995' PPV.
Here's the match-card:
1. Battle Royal feat. Owen Hart, King Kong Bundy, Marty Jannetty, Isaac Yankem, Kama, Sid, Henry Godwinn, Duke Droese, Jean Pierre Lafitte, Skip, Barry Horowitz, The 1-2-3 Kid, Aldo Montoya, Savio Vega, Hunter Hearst Helmsley, Fatu, Hakushi, Bob Holly, Rad Radford and Bam Bam Bigelow
2. Avatar vs. Brian Walsh
3. Alundra Blayze vs. Bertha Faye


CAIRO (Reuters) - Egypt's public prosecutor has asked Cypriot authorities to hand over an Egyptian man accused of hijacking a passenger plane and diverting it to Cyprus, Egyptian state television reported on Wednesday.
The suspect, whom Cypriot and Egyptian authorities have identified as Seif Eldin Mustafa, 59, surrendered on Tuesday after commandeering a domestic Alexandria-Cairo flight with 72 passengers and crew on board.
All hostages were released unharmed. A Larnaca court on Wednesday remanded Mustafa in custody on suspicion of hijacking an EgyptAir aircraft with a fake suicide belt and diverting it to the east Mediterranean island.


When playing 90-ball bingo online a game starts at a certain time with however many cards have been sold at that point.
However, you can increase the wild spins casino odds of you winning through some basic steps.It is usually the jackpot prize!The prize will be dependent on the sales of the bonanza cards, which will cost around a dollar.Playing bingo online, players can make use of optional features which make playing the game easier, such dm i poker 2017 as auto-daub.You also win when you have two rows of numbers and when you have a full house.90 Ball Bingo Payouts, the prize split differs for each stage of the game, but without a doubt, the Full House is the one to aim for, as it is always the largest prize in any one game.
In fact, the 90 ball bingo game originated in the.This also makes it an optional game.Each row has exactly 5 numbers made up from the 9 different columns.This variation is different than other variations you may be familiar with like 75 Ball-Bingo, and 80 Ball-Bingo.The player that passes off two lines maryland live online slots will win the Two Line Pattern, and the folks that cross off one of the horizontal lines will win the One Line.This also means that there is a fee that has to be paid.There are often criteria which have to be met, criteria such as getting the full house in a certain amount of numbers.Bingo is one of the easiest games to play and the online version is no different.


text:
Arkansas fires Coach Chad Morris
November 10, 2019 By Hootens.com Staff Headlines, Razorbacks Comments
FAYETTEVILLE - As anticipated following a 45-19 loss Saturday to Western Kentucky, Arkansas Coach Chad Morris was fired Sunday.
The university officially announced Sunday morning athletic director Hunter Yurachek's decision dismissing Morris with two games left to play.
"As part of my continued evaluation, I have come to the conclusion that a change in leadership is necessary to move our football program forward and position it for success," Yurachek said via the press release. "It is clear that we have not made the progress necessary to compete and win, especially within the Southeastern Conference. Throughout our history in football, as well as with our other sport programs, we have demonstrated that the University of Arkansas is capable of being nationally competitive. I have no doubt that as we move forward, we will identify a head coach that will help lead our program to that benchmark. I want to express my personal and professional regard to Coach Morris and thank him for his investment in the lives of our student-athletes."
Tight ends coach Barry Lunney Jr. will be the interim coach, Yurachek announced as the Razorbacks have an open date this week before closing with SEC games Nov. 23 at No. 1 AP ranked LSU in Baton Rouge, La. and Nov. 29 against Missouri at War Memorial Stadium in Little Rock.
Fort Smith native and former Razorbacks quarterback Lunney is the longest Arkansas tenured assistant as the only holdover from Bret Bielema's 2013-2017 staff and the staff's lone UA alum.
Yurachek announced a noon Monday press conference presumably explaining his decision and outlining the coaching search criteria.
Morris finishes 4-18 overall and 0-14 against SEC opponent. In 2017, Arkansas finished 4-8 overall and 1-7 in the SEC before firing Coach Bret Bielema.
Unlike his previous college head coaching job at SMU, Morris Morris wasn't improving Arkansas from last year's overall and SEC marks. At SMU he inherited a team than finished 1-11 and after an opening 2-10 season, Morris' Mustangs finished 5-7 and 7-5 with the Frisco Bowl still to play when he accepted the Arkansas job in December, 2017.
However when asked after Saturday's 26-point non-conference loss to Western Kentucky from the second tier Group of Five's Conference USA, if he's the guy to resurrect the Razorbacks, Morris insisted, "Absolutely I am the guy. No question."
He amplified on the situation he inherited trying to build from the SEC basement with a team lacking depth particularly in the offense line.
"I knew that this was going to take some time," Morris said. "I knew this was going to be a process of recruiting and developing and building, especially in this conference. I knew the strains that take place weekly in this conference and the depth that it needs to be successful. Right now, we don't have that. We've got to go get that and we've got to recruit to it, and we've got to continue to develop. Right now, it's unfortunate we're playing as many young guys as we're playing, but that's the truth."
Yurachek noted Morris' lack of SEC success but it seems Morris struggles against lesser teams from lesser leagues proved his ultimate Arkansas undoing.
Last season, against victories in Fayetteville over American Athletic Conference member Tulsa and lower FCS division Eastern Illinois, Morris' Razorbacks lost 34-27 in Fort Collins, Colo. member Colorado State and were badly beaten, 44-17 in Fayetteville by North Texas of Conference USA.
Arkansas opened 2019 in Fayetteville unimpressively prevailing, 20-13 over FCS member Portland State and while avenging the Colorado State loss with breaking a 34-34 tie with a 21-0 fourth-quarter and 55-34 victory in Fayetteville, trailed 24-7 at half and lost, 31-24 in Fayetteville to the Mountain West's San Jose State Spartans coming off a 1-11 season and now only 4-6.
Western Kentucky, now a bowl eligible 6-4 but losing earlier this season to the University of Central Arkansas, became Morris' last straw. Particularly with the Reynolds Razorback Stadium seats more unfilled than filled while Ty Storey, the Charleston native and 2015-2018 Razorback who started nine games as Arkansas' quarterback last year, starred for Western Kentucky.
Storey moved on as a graduate transfer to Western Kentucky as Morris changed direction at quarterback recruiting two since benched graduate transfer quarterbacks.
Morris' Arkansas tenure becomes the first backward step in his coaching career.
Announced Oct. 22 to be inducted into the Texas High School Sports Hall of Fame, Texas A&M graduate Morris went 169-38 coaching high school football in Texas for 16 years winning three state championships and advancing six teams to the state championship game.
He had turned down college assistant coaching positions until in 2010 accepting Tulsa coach Todd Graham's offer to be offensive coordinator and called plays for a 10-3 Golden Hurricane team.
Clemson Tigers coach Dabo Swinney, then a struggling coach rather than a 2-time national championship coach, gambled on scrapping his offense and bringing in Morris as his offensive coordinator and installing Morris' Spread offense. Swinney and since retired Clemson athletic director and former Arkansas senior associate athletic director Terry Don Phillips say it's still Morris' offense that Swinney uses sustaining Clemson's success.
The Tigers improved from a 6-7 the previous season to 10-4 in 2011 with Morris coordinating the offense then on to 11-2 and 11-2 for 2012 and 2013 and 10-4 in 2014 with the Morris recruited Deshaun Watson quarterbacking. Watson would lead the 2015 national championship and the 2016 national championship while Morris was at SMU.
Morris came to Arkansas energetically extolling a "Hammer Down, Stay in the Left Lane lightning pace " offense.
He quietly shelved the hammer early in the 2018. Tough SEC defenses plus the inability of Arkansas' defenses to get the opposing offense the field silenced the slogan.
"We want to be one of the most explosive offenses in the country," Morris said postgame Saturday when asked about the left lane become the stalled lane. "But we don't want to get out there and play to a speed at which we're going three-and-out and putting the defense back on the field. There's been some adjustment to that. I think you look at where I've been before and how fast we play, sometimes you just have to adjust to it. This is not an overnight fix."
The offense, the defense, the talent level, Morris said would come with time.
But at 4-18, 0-14 emptying seats and seven straight losses, Chad Morris' Arkansas time ran out.
His show at Arkansas does come with more than nice parting gifts.
The buyout for his six-year contract is a reported $10 million.
With previous athletic director Jeff Long fired in November, former senior athletic director recently become Ohio University athletic director Julie Cromer Peoples was in charge both of dismissing Bielema closing the 2017 season the day after Thanksgiving and the coaching search hiring Morris to Arkansas ultimately coinciding with Yurachek's Arkansas arrival.


text:
Gay Courage
Alright, so Active Voice wasn't such a good choice of a blog title considering it's been more than a month since my initial posting. How active is that, right? Its one thing to celebrate being rid of editors, but what's hard to cope with is the accompanying loss of deadlines. It's a terrible thing to admit but I've discovered how abjectly dependent I am on deadlines to get the words flowing.
Anyway, this morning I'm cracking the whip on myself so let's see how far I can get. Try as one might it's hard to get away from the subject of the police in Jamaica and the lamentable excesses they can't seem to help perpetrating in the course of discharging their duties (the latest is that an 11-month old infant was killed by a police bullet yesterday while in another part of the country a number of legit farmers lost their crops after a fire set by police officers in a neighbouring ganja field got out of control). Some weeks ago the nation was convulsed by the confession of Detective Constable Cary Lyn-Sue, who admitted to falsification of witnesses and evidence and on the heels of this came another cop confession—this time from Constable Michael Hayden, announcing that he was gay and proud of it and that he was suffering active discrimination and abuse from his colleagues because of this.
I had started a blog on the subject some weeks ago but then the New York Times carried a substantive article on both Hayden and the abuse and harassment of male homosexuals in Jamaica (February 24, 2008) so I thought it redundant to express my views on this vexed issue right then. Suffice it to say that far more education and honest debate on the subject needs to take place here. At the same time international gay rights organizations also need to educate themselves on the very complex reasons for what is being termed Jamaican homophobia.
What I mean by this is that just as white feminists realized gradually that they could not determine the feminist agenda for the rest of the world because of differing social, cultural and historical conditions elsewhere so must organizations such as GLAD, Outrage and others develop a more modulated and nuanced strategy when trying to intervene in the sexual politics of places such as Jamaica (in this context they could start by reading Marlon James latest blog ). A 'one size fits all' approach is bound to fail; in the process it also makes the terrain that much more dangerous for the most vulnerable homosexual of all, the impoverished, working-class male.
The climate of terror and violence towards homosexuals is to be condemned unequivocally. I had the opportunity to talk with both Andre and Michael Hayden, two of the principals mentioned in the NYT article on a local radio show that I was co-hosting. Andre was among a group of men in Mandeville whose home was stormed by a mob of cutlass-wielding men who proceeded to beat and 'chop' them for nothing more than their sexual orientation. It was hard to look at Andre, a gentle, dreamy-eyed youth sitting in front of me covered in ugly scars and bandages and not want to reach out and hug him and apologize for the barbaric treatment that he had recieved.
Likewise it was impossible not to admire the courage of young Michael Hayden who decided to come out and defend his rights both as a police officer and as a human being. According to him it was rumours spread by policemen at the station he worked at who knew that he was in the habit of visiting the house that may have incited the mob attack (According to Hayden female police officers–perhaps he reasoned, because they go through the experience of childbirth–were far more sympathetic to him and the gay cause in general). It is refreshing to see such fierce and forthright outspokenness in someone who has finally decided that he's not willing to remain silent any more. If only more of the rich and powerful gays here could find the courage to speak out too it would make all the difference; it's hard to see the situation here changing anytime soon unless this happens.
Author apPosted on March 7, 2008 Categories gay politics, homophobia, homosexuality, Jamaica, Police
19 thoughts on "Gay Courage"
Marlon James says:
Talk about posts that make me want to write posts! Great one, Annie.
Long says:
Annie – Thanks for this post. This one definitely pushed a few buttons for me. Yes, like Marlon, I'm going to get much mileage out of this one.Thanks for hosting that show. I think that you should have hugged the young man, no matter how uncomfortable it might have been for you to do so. That gesture of compassion and empathy sends a powerful message, and for him, it would have made a world of difference in that moment. The smallest things matter, and in a place where you cannot count on a kind word or gesture from so-called good folk, affirming someone's humanity is priceless.I really take issue with your comment about rich gay men needing to come out to change the current temperature, which is boiling hot. That's just bullshit. I feel like this has become the new way for straight people in Ja. who are otherwise critical of runnings to take the easy way out; blaming the problem on gay folks removes the responsibility from you all to create the kind of environment that would make it even worth one's while to come out, even for a second. If I was a gay man, I don't business what is what, I would not come out unless I was prepared to go down swinging. Why? Because it is abundantly clear that they cannot count on their so-called straight friends and other so-called decent people to defend them. When notions of decency, fairness and justice do not move people to unilaterally condemn this kind of behavior, when they are not even speaking out for others they don't know and are less connected to; why should they speak out for someone with whom they have close, visible ties?No, we don't need gay courage; that's a daily thing that goes unrecognized, even while more will continue to manifest.What we need is straight courage, and lots of it. The courage of decent people like yourself to be unabashed in your condemnation of these vigilante squads, and the active neglect of the state on these matters; the courage to unilaterally denounce this faux-government for failing to speak out about this, Kern or no Kern; the courage to see and say what makes this kind of violence so completely dangerous in a society already plagued by violence; the courage to call those vile fuckers in Mandeville out, and demand that they explain themselves, show their faces for the cowards that we know they are, turn themselves in, and accept the consequences of their behavior if they feel themselves so righteous in the first place; the courage to criticize the newsmakers, politicians and talking heads for constantly inciting violence against gay people. Yes, even the courage to invent language and use it to describe the situation that we are facing. This is courage. Annie, it has been 15 years of this same debate about what to call this hatemongering and rabid violence and whether to do anything about it. 15 long years. It is not enough to complain that GLAAD and all them don't have the right approach or the facts in place, or whatever. They have something, wrong, annoying and miscalculated as it is. What do we have, exactly, besides nationalist anxieties? It is not enough to argue that "homophobia" is not the full story. Give us an analysis that is better, rather than just the same old reactive "you don't live here so you don't know." Come the fuck on now, Annie. Who created this problem in the first place? Those who have remained silent and waited for others, mostly gay folks, to do the dirty work for them, that's who. Well, we're dying but we're not going anywhere. It's time for y'all to get to work do your part. You are right that we need to have a different kind of conversation. I hope this gets it going.LivityLong Benchlongbench.wordpress.com
Hey, Annie-get-yu-gun…I think you have said what needs to be said – we can only start by airing our views and asking others to rethink theirs, start to think and talk instead of feel and react. An interpretation I have of your blog title (since you mentioned it 🙂 is that no matter how much we 'say' in a forum such as this which is essentially passive, it cannot amount to the same effect as words and actions spoken and performed 'in the moment' (as long pointed out in his second paragraph). so i thank 'long' for reminding me of that – and pray we all who read this will have the courage, when next we get the opportunity – to speak honestly in the moment.Peace, Niki
Wow, thanks LB and Niki, especially LB for your thought-provoking response and suggestions. well, this is how one learns isn't it, by this kind of arguing and debating back and forth. and yes i wish i had hugged both Andre and Michael that day, part of the problem is that i'm not such an easy hugger with anyone but yes, if i'd realized it would make a difference i would have.i disagree Niki about the passiveness of this medium, it has the power to bring people together who never might have bucked up otherwise and groups of like-minded people can decide to do things together that could contribute to change.what i've realized is that you don't know the power of the blogosphere until you actually enter it…annie
Vernon says:
Excellent article. Even though the rest of the English Caribbean has a way to go in terms of implementing appropriate legislation and changing mindsets Jamaica seems to be in remote category all its own. The level of hatred seems completely out of hand and must speak of some deeply rooted national neurosis. Trinidad may have its problems but there is not the sort of rabid and ostensible hatred of others based on sexual orientation. Though the laws here may be mired in the Victorian age and legislators lack the courage to change them the population seems more prone to tacit acceptance of the reality of human sexuality. Brings to mind the line from E.M. Forster's novel Maurice when the psychiatrist counsels Maurice to move to France because "The British have always been disinclined to accept human nature".
killbattymans says:
This is all just part of the grand batty plan…http://killbattymans.blogspot.com/2008/02/batty-police_24.htmlhttp://killbattymans.blogspot.com/2008/02/battyman-police-seeking-batty-freedom.html
Yes now as if Jamaica didn't already have enough problems with the police now we have this openly gay sodomite being permitted to walk around with a GUN and the authority to search your home while wearing a g-string under his uniform.Look what what he run go tell the International Batty Media today — "Jamaica's motto is 'Out of Many, One People,' and I say, 'What about us?' " said the police officer, Michael Hayden.Imagine! The day come in Jamaica where a battyman police can openly say he is a gays to the International Batty Media and nobody set his house on fire?This just goes to show how NOBODY, not even Jamaica is safe from the International Gayish Movement and its homosexual desires to draw everyone into their global batty plan.This police must be prosecuted and then put to death by law in Half Way Tree for high treason and buggeries and broadcast it live on CVM with sponsorship by Appleton and Digicel.It is wrong!
Gay Police seeking Batty Freedoms in CanadaSee it here now that same batty police surface in the news again. And why? Because he seeking batty freedom in Canada where he can wear his police uniform to gay foam party and do vogue dancing.He tell the International Batty Media that ' he's lost 13 gay friends since 2004, yet police refuse to acknowledge there's a problem.'Nobody never tell this faget that its not the job of the police to treat HIV pasitive?How can he say it is dangerous for gays in Jamaica when its those same gays that control the country for the last 18 years and own the newspapers and the cable stations and when you go a dance all you see is bare pencil foot pants bway a dance with one annada and trample over girl fi go stand up ina videolight?This traitorous gay must be stopped before he can leave and hung by his neck until dead under the anti-batty law.
anniepaulish@yahoo.com says:
Very funny killbattymans–thanks for providing the context so vividly–
That's interesting. Here in Trinidad we don't usually allow mental patients internet access. Is it a new Jamaican programme?
http://killbattymans.blogspot.com/2008/03/gayish.html
I agree that blogging is not a passive medium at all. Indeed, in this moment when our government more closely resembles a fascist rather than a democratic institution, making it possible to air diverse points of view, even in this privileged space, is downright radical.As for the anti-homosexual mania that rages on – I don't think the existence of laws has much to do with how people feel or don't feel. Rather, the anti-sodomy law seems to have become the tool used by all — from the prime minister to the psychologists — to legitimize the violence. In my view, there is little interest in cultivating open dialogue and diverse points of view about anything these days. And every institution — from basic school to university — is participating in this mass closing of Jamaican minds. Not just on sexuality, but on everything that bears on our existence these days. For example, we as a society can't even get to have a decent conversation about human rights, because the "experts" step in and tell us what to think in the loftiest and most opaque language possible. Even though we have these HR organizations, we still don't really know why HR matters dearly to us as Ja'cns. Frankly, we don't have honest conversations as real people living together in this society; rather we engage in monologues, talking as members and representatives of categories — "Christians" vs. "homosexuals" vs. whatever — rather than as citizens and as human beings with basic, universal needs.Those men who were chopped up were persons – somebody's children, brothers, uncles, cousins. Those who barged into their houses wielding cutlasses and knives were parents, shopkeepers, mothers, brothers, members of families. What does it mean to have compassion? To take human life seriously? To see people as valuable rather than expendable parts of community? To try to see ourselves in other people? Necessary conversations — how should we have these conversations is the question, not whether. Any idea how to start?
Long Bench,thanks for this. i've been wanting to respond to your earlier comment re straight courage vs. gay courage. agree that the former is needed in industrial quantities. i think it's beginning to happen, too slowly of course, but straight people are speaking out more and more, not enough yet but hopefully one day.in the meantime what can people like us do in real time to make a difference? how to hold the necessary conversations remains something to figure out. let's think seriously about it…tek careannie
the batty-man community needs to be acknowledged as such, faggots. CAn we accept then in Jamaica, no. Is it a lifestyle that is acceptable or should be accepted as a viable alternative no. By no means i will kill because another man let another man "jump him", however, i cannot condem the killing these faggots. " Boom bie" for all of them. It is time for straight men to be more more productive, to be a professional is to mingle with these faggots and shake their hands in board meetings. But professional life is just that, professional life. If all straight men were more productive then there would not be so much faggots in the board rooms.What we all need to know is that, as jamaicans, we can stop all the fagoots in their tracks by being more productive and such, own the means of productions. In that regard, we can do something about the these faggots having economic clouts in our society. todays' "fruit cakes" are by no means a problem, its what they stand for, imagine these faggots putting forward their lifestyle to the younger youths of Jamaica. that is , my issue, thats where the danger stands. In this case, they should be kept in the closet. Just like the faggot "PeterQueen", they will kill off themselves in due time.Let us keep them in their closet. let us protect our kids.Regards
Thanks for your candid comment Anon, it's striking that you're afraid to say these things under your own name but it's useful nevertheless to get responses like this.Yes, something that does need to be discussed when we finally are able to do so dispassionately is the role of homosexuals who are abusive and contribute to the widespread negative perception by their actions. But surely such people constitute a minority?Homosexuals exist in all societies, should they all be purged? why and how? one of the most vocal anti-gay friends i have has now changed her position because her second son who is all of four years old wants to wear dresses, make up and jewellery and wishes ardently he were a 'princess' and had a ponytail. He certainly doesn't get this from his very hetero parents!ap
urB'n sKoLa says:
Just curious. Were you referring to GLAD or GLAAD in your post?
Urb'n skola (great name!),thanks for your query. actually i'm not sure, i was referring to the campaign to "Stop Murder Music" which started in teh UK but also spread to the US where gay rights groups would systematically lobby for Jamaican DJs to be banned from performing. i reached for some names and OUTrage and GLAD came to mind. But after your question i've been googling to check this and can't come up with any instances of GLAD being linked to these protests. Do you have any info on this?ap
Raw Politics....Jamaica Style! says:
Annie, I want to commend you for this article for, among others, capturing in many respects the complexity of this issue, especially for us here in Jamaica. Like you, I am appalled by this prejudice which allows us to feel that it is somehow okay to hate other people – whoever they are, and to move from that into beating and killing them because of our own anxieties about their difference. For certainly, this is where this leads – death and destruction of 'the other', as we percieve them. What I want to focus on, however, and to perhaps draw your attention to is, how in our efforts to represent the context of homophobic attitudes towards certain expressions of sexuality in Jamaica it is sometimes overlooked that issues of race and class are also intersecting dynamics in this debate and how these are treated at 'ground zero'. In other words, in our efforts to be as 'PC', as we feel able, these variables are sometimes ignored. Homosexual men, especially, from 'uptown', in other words, who in reality may not even be considered "gay" in the sense in which that term is considered almost derogatory, do not experience the same types of prejudice as do men of the working classes, the vast majority of who are poor, black and not as well educated. I often find myself wondering, as a result, to what extent are the prejudices mobilised against working class men smeared with the unfortunate label "gay" and "batty man" in Jamaica but another aspect of the 'crab inna barrel' syndrome, as part of the legacy of race (ism) bequeathed to us by white, British colonialism with its super-privileging of upper-class, white elitism? We in Jamaica seem somewhat oblivious to this reality and rarely ever does it get acknowledged, in my opinion, in these types of conversations. As a result, the middle classes own complicity in this state of affairs is to also be questioned, I believe.…By the way, thanks for the comment on my page!
Michelle Eistrup says:
What a load of rubbish Anon…about it is time to protect our kids…If you believe that blinding people to other forms of life is the way to create some kind of haven…you are deluding yourself of the problem at hand… What makes you afraid…is it an alternative lifestyle..is it the idea that someone has a different perception on sexuality… have you been exploring lately and would you like to…Moreover..what are you talking about production..are you in charge of some right to reproduce that I don't know anything about… Do you believe there is right way and wrong way to do so..Are you thinking of converting to carrying a baby in your stomach and would you like to experience the pain at childbirth…Do you feel left out in some way…Do you believe that if you train children to think in a specific order or fashion that the child will automatically think in the same manner…What about freedom and rights for children…I mean most attractions start at an early age..do have a device that is going to curb these thoughts..have you been thinking of starting a lab of some kind…Will you be a new Frankenstein or why not Hitler while we are it…Curb the race and so on and so forth… If I follow your train of thought what should stop white supremacists from doing the same with people from other cultures..Do you believe the same confines and limitations should be allowed to other orders of thought…I mean where are we going with our logic here ..have you thought this one through?
Previous Previous post: An 'Inconvenient Truth'?
Next Next post: Democratic Couple?


Hermès Double Tour Kelly bracelet in Black leather. The bracelet is made of leather and has silver hardware. This bracelet is perfect for everyday use. It can be worn around the wrist. This vintage bracelet is in great condition.


text:
var crumbModel = require('../models/crumbModel.js');

module.exports = {
  showAll: function(req, res) {
    crumbModel.find(function(err, crumbs) {
      if(err) {
        return res.status(500).json({
          message: 'Error getting crumbs',
          error: err
        });
      }
      return res.json(crumbs)
    });
  },
  create: function(req, res) {
    var crumb = new crumbModel({
      name : req.body.name,
      latitude : req.body.lat,
      longitude : req.body.long
    });

    crumb.save(function(err, crumb) {
      if(err) {
        return res.status(500).json({
          message: 'Error saving crumb',
          error: err
        });
      }
      return res.json({
        message: 'saved',
        _id: crumb._id
      });
    });
  },
  delete: function(req, res) {
    crumbModel.remove({
      _id : req.params.crumb_id
    }, function(err, crumb) {
      if(err) {
        return res.status(500).json({
          message: 'Error deleting crumb',
          error: err
        });
      }
      return res.json(crumbs);
    });
  },
  deleteAll: function(req, res) {
    crumbModel.remove( function(err, removed) {
      if(err) {
        return res.status(500).json({
          message: 'Error deleting all crumbs',
          error: err
        });
      }
      return res.status(200).json({
        message: 'All Entries Deleted',
        count: removed
      });
    });
  }
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
搜尋 圖片 地圖 Play YouTube 新聞 Gmail 雲端硬碟 更多 »
進階圖書搜尋
下載 ePub 版
下載 PDF
網頁圖片
電子書 - 免費
0 書評撰寫評論
The War of the Rebellion: A Compilation of the Official Records of the Union ...
作者:United States. War Department
關於此書
Google Play 圖書
ePub 版
[Serond indorsement.]
ARTILLERY HEADQUARTERS, ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
July 25, 1861. Respectfully returned to headquarters Army of the Potomac.
HENRY J. HUNT, Brigadier-General, Chief of Artillery.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE POTOMAC,
July 21, 1861–7 a. m. Colonel RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant-General: I have found General Ferrero's application. It was with some papers that came in yesterday afternoon. The package was opened by Major Barstow and I neglected to look over his papers when searching for the application. I will send over immediately the order for General Ferrero. He can readily reach the mail boat at City Point before 10 a. m. You can send word to General Ferrero that the order is on the
way to him.
S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant-General,
HEADQUARTERS Yinta ARMY CORPS,
July 21, 1861–9 a. m. General WILLIAMS,
Assistant Adjutant-General: I have nothing especial to report. There was the usual amount of firing. We strengthened our frout last night by more abatis. The mine is now ready for the reception of the magazines. It is desirable that they should not go in till we are ready to explode, that the charge may not suffer from dampness.
1. E. BURNSIDE,
Major-General.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE BO na 28.01.
July 21, 1861. Maj. Gen. A, E. BURNSIDE,
Commanding Ninth Army Corps : Who have you assigned to the command of the division of colored troops!
S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant-General.
HEADQUARTERS VINTI ARMY CORPS,
July 21, 1861. General S. WILLIAMS,
eneral Assistant Adjutant-General: General Burnside has gone to City Point; will reply to your telegram on his return.
E. M. NEILL.
A Assistant Adjutant. General. 24 R R-VOL XL, PT III
HEADQUARTERS NINTH ARMY CORPS,
July 21, 1864. General WILLIAMS:
General Bartlett who has reported here has no assistant adjutantgeneral and has asked if Capt. C. W. Emory (C. B. Amory,, who was appointed for General Stevenson, can be assigned to him. General Bartlett takes General Stevenson's old brigade. General Stevenson has already been appointed to a command in Fifth Corps. General Bartlett thinks Captain Emory (Amory) is to arrive from Washington to-day. General White is to have the Fourth Division.
A. E. BURNSIDE,
July 21, 1864–6.40 p. m. Major-General BURNSIDE:
So far as we kuow Capt. C. W. Emory, assistant adjutant-general, has not been assigned to duty with this army, but Capt. C. B. Amory, assistant adjutant-general, was not long ago assigned to us. however, subsequently transferred to the Third Brigade, First Division, Tenth Army Corps. Perhaps he is the officer you allude to. If not and should Captain Emory report to us he will be assigned to you as requested.
He was,
Please state, for the information of the cominanding general, under what orders General Bartlett has reported to you.
S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant-General. .
July 21, 1861. General S. WILLIAMS, Assistant Adjutant-General:
General Bartlett reported under General Orders, No. 70, War Department, 1863. He has but just reported and has not yet really joined his command.
July 21, 1861–9.10 p. m. General BURNSIDE:
General Orders, No. 70, of 1863, would seem to require that General Bartlett should report at these headquarters for assignment to duty: In your dispatch you state that General Stevenson has been appointed to a command in the Fifth Corps. Is there not some mistake about this?
General Bartlett was colonel of the Fifty-seventh Massachusetts, in our First Division, and was wounded in the Wilderness. Whilst away he was appointed' brigadier-general, and as this corps was a separate command when he left he reported direct on his return, which was a mistake. He will report to-morrow as soon as I can reach him. I have learned that the Captain Amory to whom I referred is in the Tenth Corps, so we cannot get him.
July 21, 1864-9 p. m. General WILLIAMS:
There has been to-day great activity on the part of the enemy in front of my Second and Third Divisions digging and strengthening their line. While I am not disposed to ask for additional troops on the line, I beg to remind the commanding general of the statement made to him last night in reference to that portion of the line occupied by General Willcox, our extreme left. It is a single line and our troops are growing very weary; they would not resist an attack with the same vigor that they would have done a week ago. The indications all pointing to an attack by the enemy upon my front, if any attack is made by them, I beg to suggest that a portion of the Second Corps should be moved to within supporting distance of our position, or at any rate should be held in readiness to move to our support.
If it is wished, General Bartlett will be directed to report to your headquarters for assignment. At the time he deft the corps for a wound received at the Wilderness, the corps had not been attached to the Army of the Potomac. I should like to have him, as he is one of our old colonels. He will take the command of the brigade formerly commanded by General Stevenson, who was killed at Spotsylvania. The Capt. C. B. Amory for whom he applied was appointed for General Stevenson, but did not receive his appointment until after that general's death. He will, if assigned to General Bartlett, serve with the brigade to which it was originally intended he should be attached. It was thought that Captain Amory would report at your headquarters to-day.
July 21, 1861-10.30 p. m. Major-General BURNSIDE:
If General Bartlett has received his appointment since he left your corps, I suppose on returning to duty now he should, under General
Orders, No. 70, report here for assignment. He can report by telegraph or letter, and I presume he will be assigned to your corps. If he already belongs to your corps as a general officer there is no need of his reporting here. Should Captain Amory, assistant adjutant-general, report here, he will be assigned to your corps, but as I stated in my dispatch of this evening, he has been recently ordered to the Tenth Corps, so that we do not expect him.
HDQRS. FIRST BRIG., SECOND DIV., NINTH ARMY CORPS,
Near Petersburg, Va., July 21, 1864. Lieut. Col. L. RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant General: SIR: I have the honor to report as general officer of the trenches for the tour ending at 8 a. m. this day:
Nothing of importance has occurred along the line. Considerable artillery firing was kept up on our front yesterday; at night the musketry fire of the enemy was unusually sharp. During the day the line of trenches were thoroughly policed and every exertion made to drain them. Covered ways at several points were strengthened. No further indications of movements of the enemy were observed than that they were constantly at work strengthening their line of works. Reports were made that they were establishing a new line; from the best observation I doubt the report. About 3 p. m. the enemy opened with mortars in a new position from what has been noticed before, viz, about 300 yards to the left of the railroad track. Owing to the hour of relieving division officer of the day the report of general officer is necessarily delayed. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
W. H. P. STEERE, Colonel, Comdg. First Briy., Seconıl Div., Ninth Army Corps,
General Officer of Trenches, 20th instant.
HEADQUARTERS FIRST DIVISION, NINTH ARMY CORPs,
Before Petersburg, Va., July 21, 1861–8 a. m. Lieut. Col. L. RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant-General, Ninth Army Corps : COLONEL: I have the honor to report that everything has been quiet along my line for the past twelve hours, the First and Second Brigades relieving each other, the Second going to the rear line, onehalf proceeding to camp in the rear for two days. I am, colonel, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
JAMES H. LEDLIE, Brigadier General, Commanding Division.
HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIVISION,
July 21, 1864—8 a, m. Lieut. Col. L. RICHMOND,
Assistant Adjutant. General, Ninth Corps : ('OLONEL: I have the honor to report that both brigades were en. gaged in laying new abatis and otherwise strengthening their lines
last night. One thousand sand-bags are required by the division. new rifle-pit, with abatis, has been constructed across the New Market road by the Forty-sixth New York.
0. B. WILLCOX,
Brigadier-General.
HDQRS. FIRST BRIG., THIRD Div., NINTH ARMY CORPS,
Near Petersburg, Va., July 21, 1864—7 a. m. Capt. R. A. HUTCHINS,
Asst. Adjt. Gen., Third Division, Ninth Army Corps : CAPTAIN: I have the honor to report no change on my front since last evening's report. About seventy pieces of abatis timber were put out during the night; more will be put out to-night; 400 or 500 sandbags are needed for the use of the brigade. During the late rain the earth has settled considerably, and besides many of the bags have been cut to pieces by the enemy's bullets. I would suggest that sandbags instead of grain-sacks be procured. The latter cannot be used as advantageously on the pits. I am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
J. F. HARTRANFT,
NET Brigadier General, Commanding.
[Indorsement.]
HEADQUARTERS THIRD DIVISION, NINTH ARMY CORPS,
July 21, 1864. Respectfully forwarded with request that, if possible, 1,000 sand-bags may be furnished for the First Brigade.
Brigadier General.
HEADQUARTERS FOURTH DIVISION, NINTH ARMY CORPS,
Near Petersburg, Va., July 21, 1864. Major-General HUMPHREYS,
Chief of Staff : Sir: General Ferrero left for Washington this morning, but neglected to sign a paper for the accompanying statement. I have, therefore, taken the liberty of signing for the general as he desired the facts should be made known to you. I trust, sir, the liberty will be overlooked. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
GEO. A. HICKS, Assistant Adjutant-General.
(Inclosure.)
Chief of Staff: GENERAL: I would respectfully state that Thomas Scott lived on the picket-line of my command, and gave me much information as to the country in my front and its inhabitants. The pass in question was given him to visit Colonel Morrison, commanding Third Regiment New
« 上一頁繼續 »


text:
Q: How do you restrict table size input in Word? The table has 44 lines in two columns.
The right column has 4 areas of 11 merged cells each.  They are picture holders.
When typing text into the left table rows, the row will automatically expand with a line feed when it gets filled. This results with two rows of text within one table row which is undesirable. That row becomes 2 characters high.
How do you set the table so that text input stops at the last position of the row, therefore forcing you to manually start on the next row?


text: Joseph E. Bodish, 87, of Schnecksville, passed away February 24 at home. He was married to Jean (Kehm)Bodish for 62 years. Born in Beersville, he was the son of the late Julius and Sofi (Puskaritz)Bodisch, Sr. A former officer in the Lehigh Valley Tavern Association, He was the proprietor of the Ruchsville Hotel, Joe and Jean's Cafe, Catasuqua, Whitehall Tavern, Cementon, and the Neff's Hotel. Joseph was a member of St. Peter's Catholic Church, Coplay. Survivors: Wife, son, Douglas E. Bodisch, husband of the late Anne (Flynn) Bodish of Schnecksville; sister, Hilda Andrew of Saylorsburg. He was preceded in death by siblings, Julius Jr., Richard, Anna Hader, Sophie Piller, Rose Tapler. Services: 10:00 a.m., Friday, February 28, Robert A. Hauke Funeral Home, 327 Chestnut St., Coplay. Viewing from 9 to 10 a.m. Friday in the funeral home. Interment, St. Peter's Catholic Cemetery, Whitehall. Contributions: In lieu of flowers, St. Peter's Catholic Church c/o the funeral home 18037.


The purpose of this project is to create a computational model of a precapillary arteriole network near the optic nerve head (ONH) using computational fluid dynamics modeling (CFD, Fluent, ANSYS, Inc.). The CFD analysis will contain a blood flow model coupled with oxygen (O2) and nitric oxide (NO) transport and reactions. Until recently it was believed that elevated intraocular pressure (IOP) was causal in glaucoma, however recent studies demonstrate that glaucoma is associated with sensitivity to IOP itself. Because of this insight, other mechanisms besides mechanical damage that could cause glaucomatous neurodegeneration need to be explored, such as alterations in blood flow and oxygenation due to systemic changes. Excessive NO has often been associated with glaucoma and can cause increased vasodilation. NO has also been shown to have neurotoxic effects on the ONH when available in excess. NO generation mostly occurs within the endothelium and is directly related to the local oxygen concentration although there is considerable debate in the literature about the cause of surplus NO generation. Several theories exist attempting to explain this surplus production. One theory proposes that surplus NO is generated in ischemic regions within the choroid, the vascular layer of tissue that provides nutrient transport to different layers of the eye. Others suggest that the NO is produced due to reperfusion injuries and a third proposes the failure of autoregulation may cause the surplus NO. The relationship between these theories, IOP, and retinal ganglion cell (RGC) death (glaucoma), are not well understood. The purpose of this CFD model is to provide a quantitative framework for the analysis of blood flow and gas transport within the eye and to look at the contribution of ischemic regions, reperfusion injuries, and/or the failure of autoregulation leading to glaucomatous neurodegeneration. Concentrations and distributions of O2 and NO will be modeled throughout an arteriole network and surrounding tissue to predict what concentration is ultimately delivered to the ONH. This work will provide the preliminary quantitative framework that is needed to determine the role of excessive NO generation on glaucoma development and provide a framework for further species transport modeling in the eye.


text:
Dennis Eugene Cox
Dennis Cox passed peacefully on Sept 30, 2020 with his wife, Kay, and stepdaughters, Susan, Tracy, and Robyn by his side. Dennis was a loving, kind, and gentle man whose arms were always open to his five (step)grandchildren, Natalie, Hailey, Cadence, Torren and Kenley. He was born in Knoxville, Tennessee on Oct 28, 1946, the oldest of three children. Dennis attended Berea College in Kentucky and, after graduation, he enlisted in the United States Air Force. He spent time in California, Guam, where he was an aerial photographer and Lowry Air Force Base, CO as a photography instructor. In 1971 Dennis married his first wife, Sandra, and they celebrated the birth of their son, Brian, in 1973. They both preceded him in death. Dennis' employment at the Bureau of Reclamation began in 1974 until he retired in 1995. When not working Dennis enjoyed biking, country dancing and genealogy research of his Cox ancestors. Dennis and Kay Anderson married in 2003 and recently celebrated their 17th anniversary. After living in Highlands Ranch, CO they moved to Windsor, CO in 2009 to enjoy retirement in a smaller, quieter community and to be closer to their grandchildren. In the past ten years, "grandpa" has been his favorite name. Time spent with the little ones whether it was at the park, swimming pool or snuggling on the couch were the highlights of his day. He would read books, color, play hide and seek, or tickle "Little Miss Kenley" whenever asked. Dennis fought a hard battle against advancing Alzheimer's Disease over the past five years, with his last month's spent at Columbine West Health and Rehab Center. His family will forever be grateful for the comfort and care they provided him during this time. Dennis is survived by his wife, Kay, stepdaughters: Susan, (Todd), Tracy, (Jason), Robyn (Mike), and grandchildren: Natalie (16), Hailey (14), Cadence (13), Torren (10), and Kenley (6). In addition, his brother, David (Frances, Ray, Jimmy) of Illinois and his niece, Michelle and nephew, Johnny of Tennessee. His sister, Sharon, predeceased him. A private Celebration of Life to share special memories of Dennis will be held at a later time. A military service honoring Dennis' time in the Air Force will also be held at Ft Logan National Cemetery.
Dennis Cox passed peacefully on Sept 30, 2020 with his wife, Kay, and stepdaughters, Susan, Tracy, and Robyn by his side. Dennis was a loving, kind, and gentle man whose arms were always open to his five (step)grandchildren, Natalie, Hailey,... View Obituary & Service Information
The family of Dennis Eugene Cox created this Life Tributes page to make it easy to share your memories.
Dennis Cox passed peacefully on Sept 30, 2020 with his wife,...
Share and view memories of Dennis...