The Réseau Liberté-Québec (Engwish: Québec Freedom Network) is a non-profit organization aiming to promote wibertarian views and ideaws in de Canadian province of Quebec. The group, founded during de summer of 2010 by Joanne Marcotte, Éric Duhaime, Roy Eappen, Gérard Lawiberté, Ian Sénéchaw and Guiwwaume Leduc, has been compared to de American conservative advocacy movement Tea Party.
This Quebec-rewated articwe is a stub. You can hewp Wikipedia by expanding it.
This page was wast edited on 11 September 2017, at 05:33 (UTC).


text:
require "spec_helper"

describe "foreman" do
  let(:facts) { default_test_facts }

  it do
    should contain_file("/test/boxen/foreman").with({
      :ensure => 'directory',
      :owner  => 'testuser'
    })

    should contain_exec("install foreman standalone").with({
      :cwd     => "/test/boxen/foreman",
      :user    => "testuser",
    })

    should contain_boxen__env_script("foreman")
    should contain_file("/test/boxen/env.d/foreman.sh").with_ensure('absent')
  end

  context "ensure => absent" do
    let(:params) { { :ensure => "absent" } }

    it do
      should contain_exec("uninstall foreman standalone").with({
        :command => "rm -rf /test/boxen/foreman"
      })
    end
  end

  context "Linux" do
    let(:facts) { default_test_facts.merge(:osfamily => "Linux") }

    it do
      should_not contain_file("/test/boxen/foreman")
      should_not contain_boxen__env_script("foreman")

      should contain_file("/usr/local/share/foreman").with({
        :ensure => "directory",
        :owner  => "root"
        })

      should contain_exec("install foreman standalone").with({
        :cwd     => "/usr/local/share/foreman",
        :user    => "root",
        })
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


There are some scholars who hold that the Aryans brought the caste system with them to India. The Purusha Sukta of the Rig Veda refers to the origin of the caste system in India.
In Purusha Sukta (or Purusha Suktam), the different parts of the Cosmic-being or Creator (Purusha) is mentioned. The Brahmana was his mouth; the Rajanya (Kshatriya) was made his arms; the Vaishya was his thighs; and the Sudra made his feet.
It has been pointed out by some scholars that the Purusha Sukta (or Purusha Suktam) is a testimony to the prevalence caste system in the Rig Vedic Age. While the first three castes mentioned in the Purusha Sukta were indentified with the limbs of the Creator, the Sudra merely spang from his feet. An inferior status was definitely assigned to the Sudras and a distinction was made between them and the first three castes in the Sukta.
The Purusha Sukta is a late hymn. The ornamental Sanskrit and the late grammatical construction of the Purusha Sukta prove its late origin. It was perhaps an interpolation. At any rate, if we accept Dr. Basham's theory, it was composed at a very late period of the Rig Vedic Age. Its evidence can not apply to the whole period.
When the Aryans settled in Punjab, caste system, as such, was unknown to them.
In the Rig Veda, the term Varna means colour not caste. The mature form of caste system was unknown in the Rig Vedic Age.
In the Rig Veda the term Brahmana denoting a caste is very rarely used. This word has a different meaning in the Rig Veda, from the meaning which we know to-day. In the Rig Veda, Brahmana means a man of virtue and intellect. Anyone could claim that status.
The term Kshatriya is rarely used in the Rig Veda, although it is a principal element in caste system.
Caste as a hereditary institution was unknown in the Rig Vedic period.


Welcome to Year 1 2017-2018!
MATHS - This week we are learning about multiplication. We will be using a variety of resources to help us check our work. Handy Homework Hints - Can you count in 2's, 5's and 10's?
ENGLISH & HISTORY - This week we are learning all about Grace Darling. We have been learning about what happened on that fateful night and learning about how brave she was. We are also writng facts about her and what happened that night. Handy Homework Hints - Can you find anything out about lighthouses?
What fun we've had so far this half term! Look at what we have been learning about.
We have been looking closely at all of the different animals that live under the sea. We have sorted them into the main species: fish, mammals, reptiles and invertebrates. We learnt lots of facts all about them and have written our own non-fiction books about animals under the sea. We have also retold the story of The Rainbow Fish by Marcus Pfister. The children tried to use all of the Year 1 common exception words spelt correctly in the story. They also tried to use noun phrases, correct punctuation and time conjunctions. Well done for some super spelling, Year 1!
We were very lucky to see our very own Jake riding his motorbike, dressed as a tiger, on the school field. We were treated to an awesome display by Jake and his friends who even jumped over Mr James! Here are some pictures of Jake and his friends. Go tigers!
We all gave our best for the 2018 Nightingale Sports Day. We had four activities to take part in including an obstacle course, javelin throw, bean bag toss and mystery box shuttle run. Then we took part in four races which were skipping race, egg and spoon, sprint and sack race. It was lots of fun!
Clean Air Day was celebrated by the whole school on Friday 22nd June. 'Bling your scooter to school' was a great success. Children decorated their scooters and bikes and had a parade in the playground to show off their fantastic designs. We also spent some time with our favourite tree. We have been watching the changes to our tree from September and we thought we'd thank our tree for keeping our air clean. We sang the Clean Air Song to the tree, all holding hands around it. It was a magical thank you to our tree for keeping our air clean.
Please can you ensure that your child brings a water bottle to school every day which is filled only with water. Please do not put the bottle in book bags as they could leak and each class has a plastic box which they children can place their bottle in first thing in the morning.
Remember to bring in sun lotion and hats to protect your child from the sun's harmful rays.
In Year 1 we look at what it means to be British. We have been using S.T.E.M activities (Science, Technology, Engineering and Maths) to work together as a team. We have made a seat for Humpty Dumpty so he doesn't fall off the wall, a house for the three pigs and a tall tower just using 3 pieces of paper! We also chose our Young Governor using a Polling Station to give our secret vote. We did this like our parents do when they vote. This is a very important job for Toby and Charlie who take our thoughts and ideas to meetings once a week. During assemblies we learn about different cultures and faiths in Great Britain, celebrating different festivals and looking into the lives of all who live here. We had a super time celebrating Prince Harry's marriage to Meghan Markle. Look below for photos of our right Royal knees up!
Watch this space for information about our next topic!
We had Falcon High to come into school to show us their birds of prey! We met Charlie the barn owl and Frank the peregrine falcon. We laid down on the field and the owls flew over our heads and flew between us as we stood looking at each other. We had a really fun afternoon!
We very much enjoyed celebrating the Royal Wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle on the 18th May. Our family came into school and had a picnic with us. Then we played some games. The Queen even came to visit! Here are some pictures of our Right Royal Knees Up!
Our African topic was absolutely fantastic! It started off with a boom! Kwame came from African Activities to show the children how to play the Djembe drum, paint Adinkra patterns, learn African stories and dances. A fun day was had by all learning about Ghana and what it would be like to live there.
In Science we learnt all about animals and humans and how they differ or are the same. The children grouped the animals by whether they were a fish, reptile, amphibian, birds and mammals. We also sorted them by whether they were carnivores, omnivores or herbivores.
When reading, we have been learning how to use a Guided Reading Journal to record our reading activities. We have learnt how to use a 'Tell me more' square to find information about a story we have read.
During the half term we have learnt about partitioning numbers into tens and ones and adding a one digit number to a two digit number. We are continuing to learn how to reason and prove our answer is correct by checking it twice (like Father Christmas!).
We had a lovely Early Bird Breakfast with our parents, with parents' information about phonics and sharing our fantastic work back in the classroom.
In the second half of our Spring term, we have had many more exciting learning opportunities to support your child. Our Topic was The Magic Land of Three where we were learning about traditional tales especially the stories with three animals. E.g. The Three Pigs, The Three Bears and The Three Billy Goats Gruff. We have made wanted posters for Goldilocks, rewrite and retell traditional stories and working on reading skills.
For Growth Mindset Day, we had a S.T.E.M. challenge about making a seat for Humpty Dumpty and learnt how to work together with different Mr Men characters. We have since then made some amazing houses to withstand the wolfs wrecking ball!
In History, we learnt about inventors and inventions. It has been fun looking at different forms of transport and making bridges!
In PE we learnt how to send and receive a ball and followed steps to make a dance.
In science we have been learning about different materials and their uses. We thought about which material would be best to keep our bear dry. We talk about waterproofing and talked about reasons for our choices. We have also been looking at the different seasons and how our favourite tree is changing. So far we have observed the tree change from green leaves, to brown, orange and yellow leaves, to no leaves at all!
For Christmas we had a fantastic Christmas Play called 'Christmas around the world'. The singing was brilliant this year with awesome dancing and clear narrators stealing the show. The costumes added that extra sparkle to our Christmas event so thank you to all of the parents that found or made amazing costumes. We really appreciate your support.


The Senior Pastor is someone who is responsible for the leadership and direction for The Church and will possess a demonstrated ability to equip others to use their gifts serving in ministry.
The Worship Pastor is responsible for championing the Church's DNA by maximizing the effectiveness of the weekend experience through music and worship.
The Children's Pastor will be responsible for creating an environment that recruits, develops and empowers children's ministry leaders to teach our children about Christ.
Small Groups exist to make disciples who make disciples in relational environments. The Small Groups Pastor is responsible for cultivating this environment in our church.
people for ministry, and exhibits the characteristics of an elder at their campus.


text:
Dharma & Religion
Crime & Terrorism
Bharatiya Bhasha
January 15, 2021 | Colonial myths and battered narratives in Bharatiya history
January 15, 2021 | US claims Austria, Spain, UK digital taxes discriminate
January 15, 2021 | Anwar Ali Shaikh arrested by Mumbai police for murdering wife Poonam Chavan by dropping her off a moving train
January 15, 2021 | Indigenization of Bharat's defence capabilities
January 15, 2021 | NIA team in B'desh to probe alleged forced conversion and marriage of Chennai businessman's daughter with a BNP politician's son
FCRA-NGO Behind Amarnath Yatra 'Tourism' Report is Funded by Missionaries and German Government
TOPICS:Amarnath yatraBreaking IndiaChristian AggressionDenigrationFCRAHinduphobiaMissionary PropagandaNGO lobbysecularismWestern Imperialism
BY: India Happenings August 23, 2017
Many of us learnt about a supposed report on the environmental, socio-political and economic aspects of Amarnath Yatra prepared by a Bengaluru NGO and some Jammu-Kashmir 'civil society' groups. The 'report' was released in in April 2017 and was covered in DNA, but recently (i.e., in August 2017), the story got another life through an article in the International magazine, Foreign Policy.
The report was rebutted well in an opinion column in the Jammu newspaper, Daily Excelsior on April 30, 2017 by a former District & Sessions Judge.
The report, available here, is quite lengthy (212 pages, ~5MB). Several sentences in it are downright silly and hard to digest for any Nationalist. The cartoons accompanying each chapter are insulting and do not behove of any respectable organization. We shall let other Nationalists dissect the report on its portrayal of the historical and social aspects of the Yatra.
Herein, we confine ourselves to an understanding of the NGO, 'EQUATIONS', which appears to have played a major role in the preparation of the report.
As with many FCRA-NGOs, EQUATIONS is not the name of the NGO. It is an acronym for "Equitable Tourism Options". Based in Bengaluru, it is an FCRA-NGO whose FCRA registration number is KA/94420364.
As per this interview in The Alternative, Equitable Tourism Options "was started in 1985 by Paul Gonsalves, after he attended a meeting of the Ecumenical Coalition on Third World Tourism in Thailand in 1982."
Needless to state, we too desire sustainable tourism. We also believe that Yatra is not Tourism.
The following are our observations:
The DNA story of April 21, 2017 mentions that the report was made based on RTI enquiries and interviews with officials and people. It glosses over the fact that two people from EQUATIONS actually registered (see page 9 of the report) for the July 2014 Amarnath Yatra as Yatris. It is appalling that these two 'yatris' did not participate in the Yatra as devotees of Sree Amarnathji but used the same as a disguise to prepare this report. In fact, when other pilgrims were singing bhajans and chanting, the EQUATIONS duo didn't participate in such. Their report says "On several occasions the team was challenged for not participating in this chanting". This is inexplicable behavior by the FCRA-NGO.
The report remarks on page 23, "where the State and religion have become inextricably interlinked" questioning the role of the Central and J&K State Governments in the conduct of the Yatra. This is laughable. We ask: Do the EQUATIONS team know that a good fraction of funds of their chief donors (i.e., MISEREOR & Bread for the World) comes from the Federal and Regional Governments of Germany and that the German State levies a 'Church Tax' which is channelised to these Catholic and Protestant Organizations respectively?
Many sentences in the report are ridiculous and/or appear to be violative of FCRA-2010 and/or FCRR-2015. We provide a sampling below:
Page 69: "However, in the case of Amarnath, it was not just that the Board was set up to ensure State patronage,but this was actually only a front, and a premise for the Indian state to deploy its real might – its armed forces."
Page 69: "nationalist bias of the armed forces are seen"
Page 170: "However, in the case of Amarnath, it was not just that the Board was set up to ensure State patronage, but this was actually only a front, and a premise for the Indian state to deploy its real might – its armed forces."
Only one chapter (Chapter 6) is devoted to 'sustainable tourism'. Rest of the report could just as well have been written by so-called separatists.
In 2008, under its then Chief Functionary, Ms. Rosemary Viswanath, EQUATIONS brought out a book on child abuse in pilgrimage centres. The centres covered were Tirupati, Puri & Guruvayoor. This 'study' was funded by ECPAT International (Netherlands). The book is available here: https://books.google.co.in/books?id=ovAhY4whr9sC&source=gbs_navlinks_s There is absolutely no mention in the book on how such abuses are related to the fact that these cities/towns are pilgrim centres. The choice of the centres and the title of the book clearly suggest a non-benign intent behind the work.
In 2010, Equations was part of a team which prepared a Code of Conduct for 'safe and honourable tourism' on behalf of the Ministry of Tourism, Government of Bharat.
During 2013-2016 (i.e., in the period when the work for the report on Amarnath Yatra was carried out), Dr. Ravi Chellam was the Secretary of EQUATIONS. In 2016, Dr. Chellam was appointed the Executive Director of Greenpeace India. However, Niti Aayog's Darpan portal used to list a Ivo Rodrigues as the Secretary of EQUATIONS. But then again, the Darpan portal is not well managed, mildly put.
Since 2006-07, until 2015-16, EQUATIONS has received a total sum of around Rs. 9.2 Crore from abroad. A chart of its inflows over the years is shown below.
Close to 74% of EQUATIONS' foreign funds since 2006 have come from three Church organizations — Misereor (German Catholic Relief Org), Bread for the World (German Protestant Relief Org) (BfW) and Global Ministries UPCN (Netherlands Protestant). (We have included remittances from KZE, i.e., Katholische Zentralstelle für Entwicklungshilfe within Misereor). Misereor's contribution is 40% and BfW's is 30%. A Post on Misereor's FCRA remittances to all FCRA-NGOs in Bharat over seven years can be found here.
Global Ministries of Uniting Protestant Churches Netherlands (UPCN) 'donated' an initial amount of Rs. 33 lakh in 2006. According to NGO Monitor, GMUPCN is biased against Israel.
EQUATIONS has received around 7% of its remittances from ECPAT International (Netherlands).
Other donors to EQUATIONS include: Terre des Hommes-Netherlands (4.4%), Conservation Interntaional Foundation-Arlington, USA (2.3%), Global Forest Coalition-Netherlands (2.7%), African Safari Lodge Foundation-South Africa (3.3%) and Action Aid-UK/Delhi (3.7%).
It is interesting to note that EQUATIONS has received small sums, on two occasions, from an organization called 'Alternative Tourism Group' in, hmm.., wait.. Palestine. Yes, imagine getting donations to Bengaluru from Palestine, of all places.
Given the character of its fund sources, it is somewhat inappropriate that EQUATIONS would prepare reports on child abuse in Hindu pilgrim cities and on the Amarnath yatra. With such a skewed funding source, these activities nucleate doubts in the minds of observers on EQUATIONS' motives in the preparation of such reports seemingly directed at the religion practised by the majority of Bharat.
We acknowledge the FCRA Wing of Ministry of Home Affairs for providing FC returns online for public view.
(This aticle first appeared at https://indiahap.wordpress.com/2017/08/12/was-the-tourism-report-on-amarnath-yatra-by-civil-society-foreign-funded/ and is being reproduced with the consent of the author)
Namaskar!
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
I thought I was going to lose my son, the Government did nothing
Karen GrayThursday 4 Nov 2021 12:20 pm
The situation quickly became desperate (Picture: Karen Gray)
My son, Murray started having seizures at two years old.
By six, he was having several tonic seizures each day – where sudden stiffness may afflict the arms, legs or body – which resulted in non-convulsive status epilepticus.
In other words, he lay in a hospital bed in a vegetative state. Watching my son fight near-death experiences and witness the tragic loss of his abilities – unable to move, talk or eat was utterly heart-breaking – I felt completely hopeless.
When he was diagnosed with Doose Syndrome, a rare and intractable form of epilepsy, at age five, I was ready to do everything I could to make my son better, but I couldn't hide how fearful I was for his life.
The situation quickly became desperate. I started researching potential treatments and came across cannabis oils, which I read can help with all types of seizures.
Yet, I was astounded by how difficult it was to access treatment, despite the incredible life-changing effects it had made for so many people. But our doctor could not prescribe them.
So, in March 2018 – after asking doctors for a couple of months – I started a petition to make medical cannabis accessible through the NHS. The petition gained more than 170,000 signatures, and I finally felt that I was being listened to as a parent of a sick child.
When I hand-delivered it to Downing Street, I had hoped I was delivering change for parents and their children across the UK. And while the law did change in November 2018 to allow clinicians to prescribe cannabis oils, I have found that no NHS clinicians on the specialist register that I have met are willing to do so.
Murray was in a hospital bed in a vegetative state (Picture: Karen Gray)
Shockingly, only three NHS prescriptions for the type of medical cannabis that is life-transforming for Murray have been issued since medical cannabis was legalised.
It is astonishing that so little progress has been made, three years on.
Legislation isn't just about words; lives rely on these policies and laws. Current guidelines are not empowering doctors to do the job they want and need to do to provide the best possible care for their patients.
Left to source the medication ourselves, I travelled to Holland in March 2019 and brought back oils illegally. After a BBC documentary aired the following May, an importer came forward to bring in oils and we managed to get a private doctor to prescribe the oils, Bedrolite and Bedica, making it legal.
Over the course of three months, Murray's seizures stopped, he returned to full-time education and he no longer needed his wheelchair. My son is a walking, talking, eating and breathing testament to the efficacy of medical cannabis.
I no longer measured the number of medications, seizure episodes or A&E visits but counted the smiles, laughs and childhood experiences we could enjoy as a family.
Access in the UK isn't the only obstacle. These treatments aren't cheap. It is a testimony of character and resilience to how far parents are willing to go for their children. There are parents re-mortgaging their homes and taking out loans to meet the staggering costs of medical cannabis themselves. Families are already feeling the emotional strain of having an ill child, but the financial burden only intensifies the stress.
In the case of Murray, the private prescription costs total up to more than £1,000 per month.
Over the course of three months, Murray's seizures stopped (Picture: Karen Gray)
It makes no sense that the UK accepts the benefits of this treatment but will not cover it on prescription. The Government needs to make a big step forward to ensure that families are not forced to make these huge payments for vital care themselves.
In 2018, when Sajid Javid (then the Home Secretary) agreed that medical cannabis would be legalised, as parents, we all believed we would no longer be forced to watch our children suffer.
Three years later, Murray is now nine, and I feel as if we are in a cruel time loop. We can no longer wait for the creaking bureaucracy to turn.
More: NHS
Pensioner claims botched surgery has left him unable to shut eyes for nearly three years
'No exit payments' for unvaccinated health workers sacked under new plans
Craig David and Nicola Roberts among stars in Beatles-inspired NHS mental health campaign
Our journey is not over, and it isn't just about Murray anymore. He is simply representative of an entire community of children and adult patients that deserve the opportunity of a fundamental human right – to try and receive access to a treatment that can help ease their pain and suffering and give them a life.
The Government needs to change the policy to allow all our GPs to prescribe. Currently, there is too much red tape, contradictions, and confusing and inflexible guidelines, which is culminating in a ticking time bomb for our children.
So, I urge the Health Secretary to intervene as he did when he was Home Secretary and to ask himself: can we really put a price on our children's lives?
Do you have a story you'd like to share? Get in touch by emailing jess.austin@metro.co.uk.
Share your views in the comments below.
MORE : Families still paying thousands for medicinal cannabis two years after legalisation
MORE : Medical cannabis has saved my daughter's life
MORE : Cannabis saved my son's life
Cannabis OilFamilyNHS
Covid isolation may be cut to just five days to keep schools going
Home › News › Health News


The best thing you can do to protect your company or organization is to play "Winning Offense," understand your risks and put a strategy in place before you are attacked.
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text:
Q: How to use Angular geolocation directive with google map ? I am using Angular geolocation for get location. Its returning latitude and longitude of location. I want to show map using this latitude and longitude. Also want to show a circle with 5 km. take a look of my code index.html

  <title>ngGeolocation</title>

Basic (fetch once)

    Latitude: {{location.coords.latitude}}

    Longitude: {{location.coords.longitude}}

Index.js

angular
  .module('geolocationDemo', ['ngGeolocation'])
  .controller('AppController', function($scope, $geolocation){

    $scope.$geolocation = $geolocation

    // basic usage
    $geolocation.getCurrentPosition().then(function(location) {
      $scope.location = location
    });

    // regular updates
    $geolocation.watchPosition({
      timeout: 60000,
      maximumAge: 2,
      enableHighAccuracy: true
    });
    $scope.coords = $geolocation.position.coords; // this is regularly updated
    $scope.error = $geolocation.position.error; // this becomes truthy, and has 'code' and 'message' if an error occurs
    //console.log($scope.coords);
  });

ngGeolocation.js

angular
    .module('ngGeolocation', [])
    .factory('$geolocation', ['$rootScope', '$window', '$q', function($rootScope, $window, $q) {

        function supported() {
            return 'geolocation' in $window.navigator;
        }

        var retVal = {
            getCurrentPosition: function(options) {
                var deferred = $q.defer();
                if(supported()) {
                    $window.navigator.geolocation.getCurrentPosition(
                        function(position) {
                            $rootScope.$apply(function() {
                                retVal.position.coords = position.coords;

                                deferred.resolve(position);

                            });
                        },

                        function(error) {
                            $rootScope.$apply(function() {
                                deferred.reject({error: error});
                            });
                        }, options);
                } else {
                    deferred.reject({error: {
                        code: 2,
                        message: 'This web browser does not support HTML5 Geolocation'
                    }});
                }
                return deferred.promise;
            },

            watchPosition: function(options) {
                if(supported()) {
                    if(!this.watchId) {
                        this.watchId = $window.navigator.geolocation.watchPosition(
                            function(position) {
                                $rootScope.$apply(function() {
                                    retVal.position.coords = position.coords;
                                    delete retVal.position.error;
                                    $rootScope.$broadcast('$geolocation.position.changed', position);
                                });
                            },
                            function(error) {
                                $rootScope.$apply(function() {
                                    retVal.position.error = error;
                                    delete retVal.position.coords;
                                    $rootScope.$broadcast('$geolocation.position.error', error);
                                });

                            }, options);
                    }
                } else {
                    retVal.position = {
                        error: {
                            code: 2,
                            message: 'This web browser does not support HTML5 Geolocation'
                        }
                    };

                }
            },

            position: {}
            //console.log(position);
        };

        return retVal;

    }]);

How to i can do it ? Please suggest me some solutions.

A: Have a look at angular-google-maps, you should be able to create the map and circle:
http://angular-ui.github.io/angular-google-maps/

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Youth Rider
Fostering a Passion
New to Horse&Rider is Raising Riders, we'll explore how horsemen and-women have introduced children to the horse world. In our first installment, National Finals Rodeo barrel racer Shali Lord discusses how she and her husband have developed a love for horses in their two children, Slade, 8, and Stealy, 3.
Shali Lord, with Chelsea Shaffer
Too often, I talk to parents who are heavily involved in horses, whose kids aren't interested in horses at all. I don't know if their kids never get the opportunity because their parents are too busy with their own horses, but at our house, we try to make our time with our horses something we do as a family, and something that stays fun.
[RELATED: HORSE&RIDER YOUTH SECTION]
Introducing horsemanship to their kids has been a labor of love for Shali and Phy Lord, spending their days in the barn while keeping the hard work fun.
Courtesy Shali Lord
Our kids were brought up around horses every day. A lot of what we do horseback is ranch work, but we don't want to make it hard for the kids right away. We don't ask too much of them and get them to where they resent the horses and the work involved. We started by ponying Slade on easy rides through the pasture on a safe horse, and pretty soon, he wanted to go on all of the big, long rides. The goal early on is to keep them involved and to spend time with them.
Safety in the Barn
Keeping my kids safe has to be the top priority, fun or not. My little girl loves her barn kittens, so we can't tie horses in the barn alleyway when she's out there, because there's no telling where she'll end up chasing the kittens. Stealy loves to give the horses treats, but then again, we have to be careful about that, too, because I don't want them to nip her fingers. We let her give them treats, but we watch closely and teach her to keep her hand flat.
If they don't like it?
Our son, Slade, plays every sport he can. He was in coach-pitch baseball, and he plays football. If he didn't like the horses and he didn't like the junior rodeos, we wouldn't go. But as far as the ranch work and taking care of the animals, that's what we do. If he didn't want to compete, that's fine. But the work, he has to do it because that's the responsibility we have as a family.
[RELATED: 4 WAYS PARENTS ARE HURTING THEIR KIDS' HORSEMANSHIP]
Cowboy Toys
Of course, our kids love their horse-related toys, and they always have. Stealy has an NFR barrel racing set that she plays with constantly, and Slade has his cows and the cattle trucks and the pens. Our living room is usually covered in these toys, and that works, because we're always talking about horses and colts and cows anytime we're in the house, too. It gives the kids another way to be a part of it while still being kids.
Shali LordYouthYouth With HorsesNational Finals RodeoRoperH&R WinterRaising RidersYouth RidersYouth HorsemanshipRancherH&R WIN19Kids Who RideBarrel RacerYouth Rider
Shali Lord, of Lamar, Colorado, is a National Finals Rodeo qualifier in the barrel racing. She and her husband, Phy, run a cow-calf operation, and raise and train versatile American Quarter Horses.
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There is little in our contemporary world that has not been touched by the creative genius of Jerome Lemelson. Barcode readers and cordless phones, cassette players and camcorders, automated manufacturing systems, even crying baby dolls—these devices and hundreds of others that have shaped our lives derive from the inventions and innovations of this remarkable man. With more than 600 patents to his name and others still pending, Jerome Lemelson was one of the most prolific American inventors of all time, and in the sheer range of his ideas—from cutting-edge medical and industrial technologies to novelties, gadgets, and toys—undoubtedly one of the most versatile.
Physically unimposing—a thin, sharp-featured man of average height—Lemelson possessed not only an extraordinary intelligence and insatiable curiosity, but also an indomitable spirit. They enabled him to persevere in the face of financial and legal obstacles, championing the rights of the independent inventor and becoming, late in life, a multimillionaire. He used his wealth for philanthropic endeavors, as well as to support and defend his patents. In his philanthropy, as in his professional work, he was devoted to invention.
In the 1990s, he and his wife Dorothy established the Lemelson Foundation, inaugurated the Lemelson National Program in Invention, Innovation, and Creativity, and gave major grants to Hampshire College, the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, the University of Nevada, and the Smithsonian Institution. These grants funded programs to encourage young people to pursue careers in invention and entrepreneurship, to promote industrial innovation, and to foster greater awareness and appreciation of inventors and invention in the United States.
Born in Staten Island, NY, on July 18, 1923, Jerome Lemelson was the oldest of three brothers. Their father, a physician trained at Columbia University School of Medicine, was a second-generation American of Austrian Jewish descent. He maintained his medical office in their home and was able to support the family in relative comfort through the years of the Great Depression, though he was occasionally paid with a chicken or a bottle of wine in lieu of money. Their mother was a teacher, trained at the Trenton Normal School in New Jersey. The boys' education began at PS 33, a two-room schoolhouse on Staten Island, where their mother had once taught.
Jerome—known as Jerry to his family and friends—showed an early fascination with technology, particularly with airplanes. It was the age of aviation, and he and his brother Howard, two years younger, were avid hobbyists, building gas-powered model planes and flying them in competitions on the weekends. They read aeronautical magazines with the enthusiasm that other children read comic books. Even at this early age, Jerry Lemelson's gift for invention was evident. He once devised an illuminated tongue depressor for his father to use in his medical practice. His fighting spirit manifested itself in his youth, too. Though small in stature, he was a fierce defender of his younger brothers, Howard and Justin, ready to take on anyone of any size who tried to bully them.
After high school, he enrolled at New York University, but his college years were interrupted by World War II and service in the Army Air Corps engineering department. Before serving a stint in Alaska, he was assigned to teach auto mechanics to African American troops in Louisiana. This first-hand experience of segregation in the military heightened his sensitivity to issues of racism, discrimination, and civil rights—issues about which he would care deeply for the rest of his life.
Lemelson subsequently returned to New York University and completed his studies, graduating in 1951 with a bachelor's degree in aeronautical engineering and two master's degrees: one in aeronautical and the other in industrial engineering, a field that encouraged his creative thinking about production processes. About this time, he and his brother Howard, also an engineer, experimented with ways to produce a substitute for stainless steel, which was in short supply and very expensive during the war and early postwar years. They attempted to make chromized steel by infusing chrome into the surface of ordinary carbon steel. Although moderately successful, they did not pursue a patent. The process later was used in Europe.
While still in graduate school, Jerry Lemelson worked for the Office of Naval Research on Project Squid, a postwar effort to develop pulse jet and rocket engines. After graduation, he took a job designing guided missiles at Republic Aviation in New York. He shared his one-bedroom, East Side railroad flat with Howard, who recalls that Jerry would wake up almost hourly night after night, turn on the light, and write in a notebook he kept by his bed. In the morning, Jerry would ask Howard to read his notes and sign them as a witness to the six or seven new ideas for inventions that he had envisioned during the night. Although he had not yet filed for any patent, he was clearly preparing to do so, using legal binders and taking care to have his ideas witnessed and dated.
In 1951, Jerry Lemelson observed a demonstration of an automatic, punch-card-controlled metal lathe at the Arma factory in Brooklyn. Struck by the possibilities of automated industrial machines, he set to work developing plans for a universal robot that could measure, weld, rivet, transport, and even inspect for quality control. The robot employed a new technology: machine vision. Machine vision used computers to analyze digitized images from a video camera. It was a breakthrough invention and the one of which Lemelson was most proud despite the hundreds of others that he produced over the next 45 years.
Lemelson developed and refined this concept, writing a 150-page application that he finally submitted to the Patent Office on Christmas eve, 1954. By that time, he had also devised and submitted patent applications for an automated warehousing system, a flexible manufacturing system, and several other inventions related to industrial automation. Because he could not afford to hire a patent attorney, he wrote the applications himself, doing all the necessary research and legal work.
His inventions were not limited to industrial machinery and processes. By this time, he was filing patent applications at the rate of one per month, a pace he would continue and at times exceed for the remainder of his life. Many applications were for toys and novelty items.
The postwar baby boom had created a rapidly growing market for children's toys, and manufacturers were seeking new product ideas. Toy companies were easier to approach than other types of corporations, and both the first patent issued to Lemelson (in October 1953, for a "toy cap," a variation on the propeller beanie) and the first invention he licensed (a wheeled toy to the Ideal Toy Company) were in this field.
Then Lemelson got his first bitter taste of patent infringement. It started with his idea for a cut-out face mask that could be printed on the back of a cereal box. He filed for a patent and then took his concept to a major cereal manufacturer. The company rejected his idea, but about three years later began packaging its cereal in boxes printed with cut-out face masks on the back. When Lemelson first saw such a box on the grocery store shelf, he was stunned. It was a crystal-clear case of patent infringement, and he filed suit. The case was brought to court, but dismissed; it was dismissed again on an appeal. These court appearances were the first of many he would make in coming years to defend his patents.
It was in the early 1950s, too, that he began dating Dorothy Ginsberg, the daughter of a friend of the family. They had met for the first time on the Staten Island Ferry, many years before, when both were children. Dolly, as she is called by all who know her, has always had a strong intuitive sense about people. She remembers that on that first meeting on the ferry she said to herself, "I'm going to marry that boy!" They were married in 1954, about 20 years after their childhood encounter.
Dolly had grown up in Perth Amboy, across the river from Staten Island. After graduating from high school, she worked as a keypunch operator to earn money to pay for her art education. With a strong aesthetic sense and talent in the visual arts, she went on to study at the Parsons School of Design. Following graduation, she taught at the Newark School of Fine and Industrial Arts, simultaneously opening her own interior design studio. With her creativity and her self-reliance, she was a good match for Jerry Lemelson.
Their honeymoon was spent in the Bahamas, but on the way home they stopped in Washington, DC, so that Jerry could do some research at the Patent Office. It was a sweltering day in Washington, and the process of obtaining documents in the Search Room was frustratingly slow. Dolly overheard a patent lawyer complaining that the place ought to be mechanized. When she repeated the comment to her husband, the idea immediately took hold. It was the seed that grew into his video filing system, for which he filed a patent application in 1955. The video filing system employed reels of magnetic or videotape to record documents, about 250,000 pages per reel. The documents could be read from stop-frame images on a television monitor. He devised a mechanism to operate the tape, and included it in his patent application. This mechanism later became the core component of audio and video cassette players.
The Lemelsons settled in Metuchen, NJ, in a garden apartment. With the birth of their sons Eric in 1959 and Robert in 1961, they moved into a single-family house. Metuchen, nicknamed "the brainy borough" because it attracted many intellectuals, was close to Menlo Park, where Thomas Edison—one of Lemelson's heroes—had developed his best-known inventions.
"In the beginning, I wanted to manufacture certain ideas I had in the toy and hobby field and become financially independent. After that, I planned to get my own lab and machine shop and develop my ideas further. I made several efforts to get into manufacturing, and they weren't very successful. I was working on a shoestring, and the money I had wasn't enough to carry me through. . . It wasn't until my last failure in business that I realized I should become a professional inventor and spend most of my time at it."
He kept an apartment in New York as a place for meeting clients, but did most of his work in an office-laboratory in the attic of the house in Metuchen. Dolly operated her interior design business from a studio on the first floor. Her income sustained the family well into the mid-1960s.
Although his time and energy were focused on his work and legal activities, Lemelson did not fit any stereotypical image of the isolated or eccentric scientist. He very much enjoyed the company of other people, especially his family and friends, and he and Dolly kept up a social life despite the pressures of work. In their home, the conversation often turned to social or political issues of the day, such as the civil rights movement or the Vietnam war. He was an advocate of physical fitness, typically starting his day by running a mile or two, followed by sets of push-ups and sit-ups, and was shopping in health-food stores long before they became part of the popular culture. Although he did not enjoy professional sports, he found time to play ball with his sons. He also loved to ski, both downhill and on water, well into his seventies, even after breaking a collarbone in a skiing accident at the age of 72. He had a sweet, gentle, playful side that was particularly evident when he was with children.
Yet his mind never ceased generating ideas or working out solutions to the problems he decided to tackle. On family outings to the beach, he would spend most of the day under a big umbrella (he was always concerned about over-exposure to the sun and to other carcinogens and pollutants), writing on legal pads or later recording his thoughts on a hand-held Dictaphone. Periodically, he would take a break and go for a brisk swim in the ocean. He regularly transcribed his notes into the ever-present bound notebooks and solicited the signatures of those around him—his secretary, friends, visitors—as witnesses.
Lemelson was filing a dozen or more patent applications each year. Each application required payment of a fee. Once filed, the applications had to be examined by the Patent Office for technical and legal merit before they could be approved, and the rate at which they were approved varied considerably. It could take a couple of years for even the simplest of them, the toy patents, to be issued. With his more complex inventions in medicine and industry, which often included many components and dealt with emerging technologies, it could take far longer—in some cases, decades. The Patent Office would subdivide Lemelson's applications into separate claims, and research them at different times. Once a patent was issued, there was another, slightly larger, fee to pay. But those were not the only costs.
Although Lemelson actively sought to license his inventions, he found that few companies were interested. In the late 1960s, operating out of his Manhattan apartment, he set up a company, Licensing Management Corporation, to market his own patents and those of a few other inventors. For a while, the company even represented NASA's spin-off technologies from the space program, but with little success. Lemelson would set up other similar companies from time to time in the ensuing years, but the effort was labor-intensive, with few results. Often only about one out of every 100 letters he sent out elicited an answer, and few led to licenses.
He found, as had other independent inventors before him, that many corporations with their own research and development departments were resistant to purchasing rights to products or technologies that were "NIH" ("not invented here"), particularly if the originator were an individual or small group. Corporations generally did not want to take risks in introducing products for which a market had not yet been developed. And if their R&D staff did eventually develop a similar product or technology, many companies were reluctant to pay licensing rights to the original patent holder.
Patents, like copyrights, are constitutionally protected, "securing for limited times to authors and inventors the exclusive rights to their respective writings and discoveries" (Article 1, Section 8). Because patent infringements were not considered theft, criminal charges could not be brought for infringement, and civil charges by individual inventors were rarely sustained. Punitive damages were reserved for instances of willful infringement, and most corporate legal departments knew how to protect their companies against that charge. Moreover, the laws were not enforced consistently. Most judges did not have technical expertise or a specialty in patent law. Prior to 1982, when the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit was established in Washington, DC, cases could be appealed only in regional Circuit courts, which varied greatly in their degree of support for the claims of inventors. In the New York Second Circuit, where Lemelson appealed his cases, only about one in four decisions in infringement cases would be in favor of the independent patent holder.
Lemelson was spending about 20 percent of his time in court or on legal issues related to patent infringements, and he was paying huge legal fees. However, he was beginning to have some success in licensing inventions to companies. In 1961, Texas Instruments bought rights to his system for manufacturing integrated circuits; in 1964, he negotiated an exclusive license for his automated warehousing system with the Triax Company of Cleveland, OH; and in 1967, he licensed his flexible manufacturing system to Molins, a British firm. Yet much of the profit from the licenses went to support suits against other companies that he believed had pirated his ideas. For example, soon after he made the deal with Triax, other companies began using the automated warehouse system; he and Triax jointly sued those companies for violating Triax's exclusive license, and the litigation dragged on for more than 20 years.
Another case centered on a flexible track toy for miniature cars for which Lemelson had submitted patent applications in 1967. The Mattel Corporation introduced Hot Wheels® the next year, and it became one of its most widely sold items. Hot Wheels® was based on a concept that Lemelson had developed and documented for the Patent Office, and he sued Mattel for infringement. A 22-year legal battle ensued; a $71 million settlement in Lemelson's favor in 1989 was overturned on appeal in 1992.
Fortunately, not every patent he received ended in litigation. His successes in licensing grew with time. In 1974, he licensed his audio cassette drive mechanism to Sony Corporation, who in turn sublicensed it to more than a hundred other firms in Japan and other parts of Asia. It was the basis for the Sony Walkman, one of the best-selling electronic products of its time. In 1981, he licensed about 20 patents for word-processing and data-processing technologies to IBM Corporation; for the first time in his life, he was financially secure. He also had the resources to take on even bigger challenges.
In 1989, one of the biggest challenges pitted Lemelson against four major Japanese auto makers: Toyota, Mazda, Nissan, and Honda. Gerald Hosier, one of the nation's top patent attorneys, represented Lemelson. The case centered on Lemelson's invention of machine vision, the concept behind barcode readers as well as sophisticated automated manufacturing systems used by Japanese companies and other auto makers. Lemelson had filed his original patent application back in the 1950s; the patents had only recently been approved. With Hosier in charge of Lemelson's legal team, the case was settled within a month, and the four companies, along with eight other Japanese automotive manufacturers, paid Lemelson royalties. Later, numerous Japanese, Korean, and European electronics manufacturers and European auto makers also agreed to settle.
Lemelson generally found that he had more success asserting his patent rights against foreign companies than against domestic companies. American corporations would go to great lengths and great legal expense to avoid paying royalties, perhaps to avoid setting a precedent in favor of other independent inventors. Sometimes the cost of their legal fees over the years of litigation would far exceed what they might have paid to license the patented product or process that they were fighting in court. The cereal company that printed masks on the backs of its boxes spent $150,000 to $200,000 in legal expenses to avoid paying $15,000 for licensing the idea from Lemelson.
Lemelson's innate optimism, his absolute confidence in himself, his underlying faith in the power of government to do good, and his firm belief in the legitimacy of his claims gave him the strength and tenacity to stand up to multinational industries. He made it his personal crusade to defend the rights of independent inventors against corporate giants, just as he had defended his brothers against neighborhood bullies in his youth. As his lawyer Gerald Hosier observed, "What Jerry is doing is standing up for the civil rights of inventors." In so doing, he became a hero to other lone inventors who lacked the stamina or the resources to do battle for themselves.
His prominence and his concern for the rights of the inventor led to his appointment in 1975 to the Patent and Trademark Office Advisory Committee, where he worked to reshape the relationship between the patent system and the legal system, and between American inventors and industry. In 1979, Lemelson testified before a Senate committee on the innovation crisis in the United States, describing what he perceived as an anti-patent philosophy. In that testimony, he stated that the obstacles put in the way of independent inventors—from the high legal costs entailed in preparing and filing patent applications to the failure of the courts to perceive or prosecute patent violations—were responsible in large part for the decline in U.S. technological innovation.
In the past, the United States had achieved its economic power from its technological inventions, but by 1979, 40 percent of new patents approved by the United States Patent Office were being issued to foreigners. Lemelson believed that only by supporting and encouraging the creativity and innovation of individuals could America regain and maintain its economic strength. The establishment of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal Circuit in 1982 was a step forward, bringing more stability and consistency to the interpretation of the law in patent cases.
But Lemelson's ideas went beyond changing the legal framework. He had been thinking for many years about ways to change the system and to encourage innovation and enterprise. He wanted to see more opportunities open up for people of all backgrounds, and he believed that promoting invention and entrepreneurship to the younger generation was central to expanding opportunities. When he received his settlements from the auto and electronics manufacturers, he was finally able to put his ideas into action. In 1993, he established the Lemelson Foundation and launched the Lemelson National Program in Invention, Innovation, and Creativity with his wife and sons. During the first two years, the Lemelsons pledged more than $20 million to support educational initiatives that would attract young people to science and invention and encourage them to start their own businesses.
A key element of the program was what Lemelson called E-Teams, emphasizing excellence and entrepreneurship. At Hampshire College, his son Robert's alma mater in Amherst, MA, Lemelson put this concept into practice. Faculty-supported student E-Teams took on specific problems, such as finding more efficient ways of fish farming, with the aim of finding solutions that could be turned into independent enterprises after students graduated. Nearly a third of the students at Hampshire College, liberal arts majors as well as those in science programs, have participated in the E-Teams or related courses. A similar program was established at the University of Nevada at Reno. Lemelson envisioned expanding the E-Team concept to colleges and universities throughout the country, and even to elementary and secondary schools. He created the National Collegiate Inventors and Innovators Alliance (NCIIA, now VentureWell) to carry out this vision.
The Lemelsons gave another generous grant to the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to establish the Lemelson-MIT Awards Program, which honors and supports American invention through prizes, spokespersons, and activities. Two annual national awards, the Lemelson-MIT Prize of $500,000 and the Lemelson-MIT Lifetime Achievement Award, celebrate great living American inventors. The Lemelson-MIT Prize is the world's largest single prize for invention and innovation. At MIT, the Lemelson-MIT Student Prize of $30,000 is given annually to an MIT senior or graduate student showing remarkable inventiveness, and Lemelson Doctoral Fellowships support doctoral work in the field of invention. The programs supported by the grant also include E-Teams and a public education and awareness campaign on invention.
To reach an even wider audience, the Lemelsons gave more than $10 million to the Smithsonian Institution's National Museum of American History in 1995. The diverse activities of the Jerome and Dorothy Lemelson Center for the Study of Invention and Innovation at the Smithsonian include public programs, conferences and symposia on themes of invention and innovation, exhibitions and publications, oral and video histories, archival resources for inventors and scholars, and a national database of inventors' records held by historical repositories. Still another of the Lemelsons' initiatives supported the Nevada Office of Science, Engineering, and Technology, established to promote engineering, technological development, and economic diversification in their adopted state.
In the mid-1980s, with their new financial success, the Lemelsons had moved from their modest home in Metuchen to a house in Princeton, NJ, facing a 600-acre park. Jerry Lemelson, always concerned about carcinogens and pollution, had wanted to get away from heavy traffic near the house in Metuchen to the healthier, greener environment of Princeton. Ten years later, he and Dolly moved again, this time to the even clearer air of Lake Tahoe, NV, where Lemelson could indulge his love of skiing. There they enjoyed visits from their sons Robert, who had become an anthropologist, and Eric, an environmental lawyer who was planning to start his own winery. It was a special delight when their grandchildren came to visit.
Jerry Lemelson possessed remarkable energy for a man of his age. While actively involved in creating the many programs of the Lemelson Foundation and its educational initiatives, he was still submitting new patent applications each month and dealing with legal teams handling his patent infringement cases. But on a visit to his son Robert, who was living in Indonesia at the time, Jerry Lemelson fell ill. Several months later, in the summer of 1996, he was diagnosed with cancer of the liver.
His response was to step up his pace of invention. Now he focused increasingly on medical technologies, particularly technologies that could be used for cancer treatment. He had invented medical instruments and techniques in the past—a talking thermometer for the visually impaired, a method for treating blood clots, a computer-controlled tourniquet, even a cancer detection and treatment method. Now he intensified his research. He read medical journals and spent hours on the phone talking with his oncologists and doctors at other cancer clinics. He was particularly interested in drug-delivery systems and immunotherapy.
He hadn't yet encountered a problem he couldn't solve, and he approached his illness as he had many other problems in life, large and small: with his creative mind and his cautious optimism. Had the cancer not been so virulent, it's conceivable he might have devised a cure. But there was not enough time. Jerome Lemelson died on October 1, 1997.
In his final year, he filed nearly 40 patent applications, more than in any previous year. He sent the last one to his attorneys only six weeks before his death. A few years earlier, in a conversation with the writer Tom Wolfe, Lemelson had reflected on his life. "I don't have any regrets," he said. "This has been a good life. I've been independent, and I've done exactly what I wanted to do."
Lemelson's efforts earned him not only more than 600 patents, but other awards and honors as well. In 1990, he was inducted into the Institute of Technology's New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame and also received the New Jersey Pride Award for science and technology. Other awards included the Design News Engineering Achievement Award, 1994; the Design News Engineer of the Year award, 1995; the American Academy of Achievement Award, 1995; the Automation Hall of Fame Prometheus Award, 1997; and the Odyssey of the Mind Creativity Award, 1997. On Thomas Edison's birthday in 1998, the John Templeton Foundation, which recognizes "the incalculable power of the human mind," made a posthumous award to Jerome Lemelson. Another posthumous award, from the African-American Male Achievers Network, honored him for his record as one of the leading inventors in United States history and for his contribution to youth by promoting interest and opportunities in invention and innovation.
Eric Lemelson, when asked what image might capture the essence of his father, described a late afternoon at Lake Tahoe. His father, then about 70 years old, had returned with his lawyer from a long day at court and couldn't wait to get on his jet ski. There he was, out on the lake, his mind no doubt churning up new ideas as his jet ski churned up the water. Grinning like a 13-year-old, he was ready for the next challenge.
You may read any of the patents listed below by entering the patent number into the US Patent and Trademark Office search engine.
Bailey, Anne Lowrey. "This Inventor's Latest: A New Foundation." The Chronicle of Philanthropy (August 10, 1995): 8-10.
Brown, Kenneth A. Inventors at Work. Redmond, WA: Tempus Books, 1988.
Hood, John. "How Business Delivers the Goods." Policy Review (July/August 1996): 14-15.
Lemelson, Jerome H. "Young People and Ingenuity—Our Greatest Natural Resources." TIES: The Magazine of Design & Technology Education (March 1995): 1-55.
Maloney, Lawrence D. "Lone Wolf of the Sierras." Design News (March 6, 1995): 70-84.
Port, Otis. "Inspiration, Perspiration-or Manipulation?" Business Week (April 3, 1995): 56-57.
Shulman, Seth. "Are you a Problem Solver?" Parade Magazine (May 5, 1996): 12-13.
Thomas, Robert McG., Jr. "Jerome H. Lemelson, an Inventor, Dies at 74." New York Times (October 4, 1997): sec A, p.16.
Wolfe, Tom. "Land of Wizards." The Best American Essays 1987, edited by Gay Talese. New York: Ticknor and Fields, 1987.
Wysocki, Robert, Jr. "Royalty Rewards: How Patent Lawsuits Make a Quiet Engineer Rich and Controversial." Wall Street Journal (April 9, 1997): sec. A, p. 1.


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With this gadget you will be able to see the traffic of your PC and the exact speeds, even if a program won't provide connection details. You will be able, e.g., to monitor Windows Updates, that start on the background without even letting you know they started, nor giving any speed information.
Run the .gadget file to start using Net Speed immediately, or save it to your disk to install later.


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25th Anniversary of the Columbia, SC Office of the United States Trustee
The judges and staff of the Bankruptcy Court would like to recognize the staff and members of the Office of the United States Trustee (UST), who, on August 10th, will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the opening of their offices in Columbia, South Carolina.
As their mission statement indicates, the UST Program is a component of the Department of Justice that seeks to promote the efficiency and protect the integrity of the Federal bankruptcy system. To further the public interest in the just, speedy and economical resolution of cases filed under the Bankruptcy Code, the Program monitors the conduct of bankruptcy parties and private estate trustees, oversees related administrative functions, and acts to ensure compliance with applicable laws and procedures. The UST also identifies and helps investigate bankruptcy fraud and abuse in coordination with United States Attorneys, the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and other law enforcement agencies.
The Columbia office of the UST has seven employees, including the Assistant U. S. Trustee and two trial attorneys. The office of the UST for Region 4 is also located in Columbia. Region 4 encompasses Virginia, West Virginia, Maryland and Washington, D.C. The Regional office has a staff of five, including the U. S. Trustee.
We hope the members of the Bankruptcy bar will join us in acknowledging the important role and great efforts of the UST program in the administration of bankruptcy cases in this District and in expressing our appreciation and congratulations.


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The Majority of Americans Oppose a Border Wall
Recent polling reveals that most Americans oppose the expansion of the border wall, and two-thirds oppose Trump using emergency powers to fund its construction.
Jack Herrera
President Donald Trump speaks about a state of emergency from the Rose Garden of the White House on February 15th, 2019, in Washington, D.C.
(Photo: Brendan Smialowski/AFP/Getty Images)
President Donald Trump's declaration of a national emergency on the border on Friday immediately launched the president into conflict with Congress. Over the objections of the Democrat-controlled House of Representatives, Trump now intends to unilaterally divert billions of dollars that Congress refused to give him to fund the construction of a barrier on the southern border.
Trump's decision to build the wall with emergency powers also throws him into conflict with another group of people: American voters.
For years, polling has consistently revealed that a clear majority of Americans oppose the construction of a border wall. Though support for the wall seems to have grown in the last year, recent polls have found that Americans, as a group, still oppose a barrier on the souther border—and by more than a 10-point margin.
A detailed survey completed by the Pew Research Center last month found that 58 percent of Americans oppose substantial expansion of the United States–Mexico border wall, compared to the 40 percent who support it. However, Pew polling also reveals that support for the wall has grown: Opposition is down from a peak of 62 percent in 2017, and support has grown from a low of 34 percent in 2016.
That said, polls still reveal a clear margin in opposition to the wall. A Harvard Center for American Political Studies/Harris poll released to the Hill in late December found 56 percent of respondents in opposition to the wall's construction, with 44 percent in support. An ABC News/Washington Post poll from mid-January showed 54 percent opposed, compared to 42 percent in support.
That survey, which was completed in the midst of the shutdown, also revealed that two-thirds of Americans would oppose Trump using a national emergency to fund a wall. And only a quarter of respondents said they agreed with his claim that there is a crisis on the border.
Though presidents have, in the past, declared national emergencies on no less than 58 occasions, Trump's current declaration may prove unprecedented in the way it clashes directly with public opinion. In the past, national emergencies have been used to address scenarios like disease outbreaks or terrorists attacks. Trump's decision to use a declaration to fund an unpopular policy proposal does not have a clear historical antecedent. Only two other presidents—both named Bush—have used emergency powers to spend money without first getting approval from Congress, and neither did so in a way that was particularly controversial. George H.W. Bush diverted funds in the lead-up the Gulf War in 1990, and George W. Bush did the same in 2001 after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Analysts, like the New York Times' Nate Cohn, have called Trump's push to build the wall an appeal to his base. Though the majority of Americans oppose its construction, a wall has clear margins of support among GOP voters. Pew found that Republican support for the wall has skyrocketed from 72 percent in 2018 up to its current standing at 82 percent. As Cohn argued in January, Trump's attempt to build the wall might prove popular with his core voters, but it's unlikely to attract new supporters to his cause.
Polling has yet to reveal what Trump's base thinks of his decision to use emergency powers to build the wall. But the January ABC News/Washington Post poll found that, even among supporters of the wall, only 46 percent agreed with Trump that there is a crisis on the border.
National SecurityNational EmergencyPollsBorder WallDonald TrumpImmigration
Jack Herrera is an editorial fellow at Pacific Standard, covering immigration from a human rights perspective. His writing has appeared in USA Today, CityLab, and elsewhere. He's a graduate of Stanford University.


a plastic six-shooter in his hand.
Matthew Dickman was born in Portland, Oregon. His first collection, All-American Poem (Copper Canyon Press, 2008), received the American Poetry Review/Honickman First Book Award. In addition, Dickman has received fellowships for his work from the Michener Center for Writers, the Vermont Studio Centers, and the Fine Arts Work Center in Provincetown. He lives and works in Hudson, New York.


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Liberty Steel tycoon Sanjeev Gupta promises workers 'no plants will close under my watch'
Mr Gupta admitted the business faced a "shock to the system" and that he regretted relying on Greensill for so long.
John-Paul Ford Rojas
Political reporter @JPFordRojas
Thursday 1 April 2021 16:24, UK
Gupta tells workers: 'I will not give up on you - you are my family'
Liberty Steel tycoon Sanjeev Gupta has promised thousands of UK workers facing uncertainty after the collapse of lender Greensill that he will not close any of its plants.
In an interview with Sky News, Mr Gupta gave a bullish assessment of prospects for the business - while admitting the collapse was a "shock to the system".
He said his business empire had already been in the process of switching away from Greensill as a source of financing and that his only regret was not doing so earlier.
Image: The Liberty plant at Rotherham is part of Mr Gupta's steel empire
In comments directed at Liberty Steel's 3,000 UK workers, Mr Gupta said: "I will not give up on you. You are my family.
"Under my watch, none of my steel plants will close, I promise."
Liberty Steel is the UK's third-largest steel producer while its parent company, Mr Gupta's GFG Alliance, has a further 2,000 UK staff working in the aluminium and renewable energy sectors.
Sky News revealed last week that GFG had asked ministers to approve an emergency funding of up to £170m.
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Mr Gupta denied that his business had been seeking a bail-out but conceded that "given our situation every help is welcome" and that it would "continue to have positive dialogue with the government".
The tycoon has been described as the "saviour of steel" after picking up a number of plants that were offloaded by previous owners as the industry faced a squeeze from the threat of cheap Chinese imports and soaring energy costs.
Image: Mr Guptsa said Greensill had been a 'breath of fresh air' to start with
Liberty now controls 11 sites including ones at Rotherham and Stocksbridge in South Yorkshire, Newport in South Wales and Hartlepool.
Speaking to Sky on Thursday, Mr Gupta played down reports that creditors were seeking winding up orders - saying that it made no sense for them to bring down the business and that he would work with those lenders, but if necessary fight any court action.
"This is a shock to the system - there's no denying that," he said.
"And we are handling the situation as it has arisen, but we need to keep in mind that our business actually is enjoying one of the best times it's ever had."
Mr Gupta insisted on the viability of the business, pointing to high steel and aluminium prices and saying that globally it was doing "extremely well", but acknowledged the difficulties of refinancing "given the size of the business and given the noise around us at the moment".
"In the mean time, we need to find short-term working capital solutions given that some of our suppliers are nervous, insurance companies are nervous," he added.
Asked whether the government was prepared to step in, if needed, PM Boris Johnson said on Thursday: "I think the fact that we make steel in this country is of strategic, long term importance - we've learned during the pandemic that it's not a good idea to be excessively reliant in times of trouble on imports for critical things - we saw that with PPE, for instance - so we're going to need a strong steel industry."
Mr Gupta also defended his company's relationship with Greensill, saying that it had been a effectively a "big start-up... buying businesses nobody else wants" and had had to look for alternative financing outside more conventional sources such as banks and bond markets.
"Greensill provided us that solution, it enabled us to build those plants and it was now time to move on to conventional financing, which we were in the process of doing," he said.
Image: Mr Gupta said his company bought plants that would otherwise have shut
"In the beginning it was a breath of fresh air, it supported us to start and get on the journey.
"If I can express a regret, it would be that I didn't refinance away from Greensill earlier."
Mr Gupta said the steel industry had been "decimated" over the past three decades, adding: "None of my steel plants would exist today if it had not been for our effort."
He pointed to Liberty's track record in turning around those plants' fortunes but admitted that business had been hit by Brexit and the COVID-19 pandemic, and now the Greensill collapse.
Mr Gupta said they had a "great future" said with his business a "leader in the decarbonisation effort" as the sector seeks to become less polluting.
"Our record speaks for itself. We bought plants which would have otherwise shut. But those plants now have a viable future. Those jobs have a viable future."
The businessman had little to say on the controversy of former prime minister David Cameron's relationship with Greensill, saying he had not been involved in any such conversations since Mr Cameron left Downing Street.


Jun. 13, 2016, 1:14 p.m.
After the mass shooting in an Orlando, Fla., gay nightclub Sunday, a well-known West Hollywood gay bar is considering making armed security guards a regular presence.
The Abbey Food & Bar upped its security presence during L.A. Pride celebrations in West Hollywood on Sunday, hours after the Orlando attack. The bar had 36 guards on duty, including visible, armed guards at the front and back entrances at all times, said Brian Rosman, a spokesman for the bar.
The Abbey is considering making armed guards a regular presence, especially during peak times such as the Pride event, Rosman said.


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Cubs Minor League Affiliates Remain Amidst MLB's New Player Development Structure
The Cubs have announced their minor league affiliates for the 2020 season. There were no changes with the top four levels.
Ron Luce
Dec 9, 2020 12:53 PM EST
Photo: South Bend Cubs
The Chicago Cubs announced today that their top four minor league affiliates will remain the same heading into the 2021 season.
This is significant to the Cubs and their four affiliates because numerous teams are dropping relationships with longtime affiliates due to the MLB's new player development program structure. Teams are now trending in the direction of having fewer minor league teams, so the Cubs committing to the same group of affiliates for 2021 is a big step for all parties involved.
The Cubs retain the Iowa Cubs as their Triple-A affiliate, the Tennessee Smokies as their Double-A affiliate, the Myrtle Beach Pelicans as their Low-A affiliate, and the South Bend Cubs as their High-A affiliate.
It's not much of a surprise that these four teams were retained, considering the length of partnership with these clubs. The Pelicans and South Bend Cubs are the newest affiliates, but the South Bend site is owned by the Cubs directly and served as the satellite site during the pandemic-shortened 2020 season.
However, the notable loss is with the Eugene Emeralds, an organization that has served as the Cubs' short-season A-Ball team for the past six seasons, developing several of the current top prospects in the Cubs' system.
Now that the Cubs minor league affiliates are set, the team will continue trending with their offseason, which has been rather quiet thus far.
Be sure to follow along with On Tap Sports Net for all Cubs offseason news.
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Blackhawks to Drop Jonathan Toews to Third Line vs. Oilers
Chicago's jumbled line combinations worked Thursday, so Luke Richardson won't change too much upon the captain's return.
White Sox Podcast: Pitching Problems, Disappointing Offseason, and More
Can the White Sox salvage an underwhelming offseason as Spring Training approaches?


Birthday cards are definitely a great way to make your loved once feel special. I designed this card on special request to make something amazing to give to one special friend making it a little unusual from all those fancy gift items instead gifting a handmade card with some close to heart messages inside.
I have used pattern papers from Roseate Collection by Bob n Betty, lovely papers isn't it.
Hope you like this card layout, Do leave your lovely comments if its an inspiration for you all to try creating some lovely Birthday Cards to gift to your loved once.


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Q: Preventing users to enter into developers tools In javascript we can prevent user from pressing various keys, that I know.
But a disabled key such as F12 can prevent user to access to developer tools or say preventing user to right click can do the same. It's a very good idea from security point of view, then why all major sites don't implement such scenario in order to protect their hard works such as various CSS and Designing.
I want a logical answer. If any reference for the sites with such implementation is needed then tell me I'll update my question with that link.

A: There are keys you can't intercept, and ways into devtools that you can't intercept (e.g., via menus).
If you're tring to protect your code or some such, you just can't, full stop. Anything that goes to the client is accessible to the user.
If you're trying to prevent the user getting themselves into trouble in devtools, you might do what Facebook does, which is output a big bold message to the console warning users not to use it:

A: Answer is as simple as it gets: user can simply disable js, so why even bother spending resources on function, that can be disabled.


My oh my, look what we have here girls! It's a new cool Monster High Makeover game which brings up with it the beautiful Catrine DeMew, one of the most popular amatory artist living in the city or Scaris, France! Being one of the newest ghouls in Monster High, Catrine's greatest desire is to fit in with the other ghouls in the shortest time possible, so first of all she will need her personal beautician, make-up artist and fashion adviser just as the other ghouls have. This is your chance to show off what you've got and be the person hidden behind Catrine's jaw-dropping looks, so just get the 'Catrine DeMew Artsy Makeover' game started, put your skills to a major test and put together a freaky fab look for our highly original werecat ghoul to flaunt at school today! Start with a beauty facial treatment that will remove all the flaws: use a cleanser, a nose mask, an eye mask, a pimple remover and a pair of tweezers for the eyebrows. Then, help her style up her gorgeous purple locks, apply a flawless make up look on her face and dress her up in very chic and fashionable clothes. Don't forget to also accessorize the chosen outfit accordingly. Have an amazing time playing this great Monster High Makeover game!


Inspiring health as a way of life.
Vicky Kerr is the Founder of Bodytrim in Tamworth and has been working as a fitness professional for over 10 years.
Vicky's aim is to inspire women who are looking to feel better about themselves by sharing her experience in fitness and nutrition.
As a mother of two young children, Vicky knows exactly what it takes to get back in shape after having a baby and how to keep yourself motivated throughout this challenge. This experience, coupled with Vicky's knowledge as a fitness professional and passion for helping people will really help you achieve your goals.
At Bodytrim, we believe that getting yourself back to fitness means setting your own pace. We specialise in helping people improve their fitness and lose weight by offering high quality personal training in a safe and private environment.
We also believe in building long lasting fitness communities through our group exercise programmes that deliver effective fitness in a fun and social community.
Bodytrim delivers bespoke online training and nutrition plans to women who need help getting into shape and may be afraid of busy, intimidating gyms.


There is no such thing as a minor motorcycle accident. When a careless driver runs into someone on a motorcycle, the biker is usually hurt and hurt badly. At the law firm of Heimerl & Lammers in St. Paul, our job is to hold that careless driver accountable.
If you have been injured in a motorcycle or scooter accident, you probably face a long recovery process. You may be in the hospital for several weeks and face months of rehabilitation. Even after you recover from the accident, you may be left with scars or permanent injuries. You don't have to deal with these issues alone. At the law firm of Heimerl & Lammers in St. Paul, Minnesota, our lawyers can help. We offer a free initial consultation to answer your questions.
Unless you purchased additional insurance, your motorcycle policy may not include no-fault coverage. This means that you will probably not receive reimbursement for medical bills and lost wages from your insurance. Your only source of recovery will be the insurance of the at-fault driver.
In Minnesota, you can sue the person who caused the accident after your damages reach a certain threshold, such as accumulating at least $4,000 in medical bills, having a permanent injury or losing a certain number of days at work.
How is Fault Determined in Motorcycle Accidents?
Almost all motorcycle accidents are caused by careless or inattentive drivers who take left-hand turns in front bikes, swerve into bikes when changing lanes, or run into motorcycles that are stopped at stop signs.
Motorcycle accidents can also be caused by road debris or other dangerous highway conditions. In these cases, the municipality responsible for maintaining the road or the vehicle that dropped the debris may be responsible.


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By using this website, the Warner Bros. International Television Production Website (the " Site ") you agree to abide by these terms and conditions (" Terms of Use "). If you do not agree with the Terms of Use you are not permitted to use the Site. Warner Bros International Television Production, a division of Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. (" WBITVP ") reserve the right, in their sole discretion, to modify, alter or otherwise change the Terms of Use at any time, therefore, any time you enter this Site make sure to check this Terms of Use Agreement for any updates.


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Stacey Abrams Says Her Poll Numbers Are Low Because Black Men Can't See Through Misinformation
By Virginia Kruta
Nov 7, 2022 DailyWire.com
Alex Wong/Getty Images
Georgia gubernatorial hopeful Stacey Abrams (D) claimed over the weekend that her poll numbers were lagging in part because black men were unable to see through the "misinformation" that was being used to target them.
According to the latest polls at RealClearPolitics, Abrams trails incumbent Georgia Governor Brian Kemp (R) by anywhere from 6 points into double digits — and she laid out her explanation for those numbers during a recent appearance on MSNBC.
Stacey Abrams explaining her poll numbers: "Unfortunately, this year, black men have been a very targeted population for misinformation. Not misinformation about what they want but about why they want what they deserve." pic.twitter.com/HhPxK0vVgj
— Zaid Jilani (@ZaidJilani) November 6, 2022
Abrams began by saying that she did not believe the polls — which have so far suggested her support among black male voters has dropped off since her last attempt at the Georgia governor's mansion — meant that there was any real enthusiasm for Kemp.
"I do not believe it's because of a deep well of enthusiasm for my opponent," Abrams said, pivoting immediately to make the argument about race and suggesting that black men, specifically, had been targeted and fallen victim to "misinformation" — although she did not clarify what exactly they were being misinformed about.
"We know that black voters are often discounted, and unfortunately, this year, black men have been a very targeted population for misinformation. Not misinformation about what they want, but about why they want what they deserve," she said. "And my campaign has been the only one that has very intentionally, thoughtfully, and consistently reached out."
News Nation's Zaid Jilani noted that if current poll trends turn out to be accurate, Abrams will have slipped from earning 94% of the black vote in 2018 to garnering 82% of the black vote just four years later.
I think there's a pretty simple reason Kemp might be doing better with black men than he did in 2018. A few days ago he was at the groundbreaking of a Hyundai electric vehicle plant outside Savannah, the largest economic development in GA history. It's jobs.
Jilani went on to suggest that, rather than misinformation, perhaps it was Kemp's focus on jobs that accounted for the swing in support.
"I think there's a pretty simple reason Kemp might be doing better with black men than he did in 2018," Jilani tweeted. "A few days ago he was at the groundbreaking of a Hyundai electric vehicle plant outside Savannah, the largest economic development in GA history. It's jobs."
Kemp announced the project — which will create over 8,000 new jobs and see Hyundai investing more than $5.5 billion in Georgia's economy — last May. "My commitment to hardworking Georgians to make our state the best place to live, work, and raise our families remains steadfast, and with this announcement, which is now the largest economic development project in our state's history, we will continue working to make Georgia the premier destination for quality companies who are creating the jobs of today, tomorrow, and beyond," he said at the time.
The Daily Wire > Read > Stacey Abrams Says Her Poll Numbers Are Low Because Black Men Can't See Through Misinformation