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Home > New York > East Syracuse > Lasner, Harvey R.
Lasner, Harvey R.
Updated: June 29th, 2020 East Syracuse Lawyer List L, Koldin Law Center P.C., Asset Protection Options, Basic Estate Planning, Elder Law, Estate planning, Irrevocable Trusts, Medicaid Laws, Medicaid Planning, People with DisabilitiesSupplemental Need Trusts, Revocable Trusts, Special Beneficiary Provisions 0 review
Address: 6661 Kirkville Road P.O. Box 279, East Syracuse, NY 13057
Lawyer Firm: Koldin Law Center, P.C.
Website: http://www.koldin.com
Areas of Practice Elder Law, Medicaid Laws, Irrevocable Trusts, Revocable Trusts, Basic Estate Planning, Wills, Powers of Attorney, Health Care Proxies, Other Planning Techniques, Disabled Children / Supplemental Need Trusts, Medicaid Planning
Description Harvey R. Lasner is retired and has been associated with the Koldin Law Center, P.C. for over 25 years. He was formerly the Supervising Administrative Law Judge for the NY State Department of Social Services for 13 years and was an Assistant Attorney General for the State of New York for 4 years. He was a member of the National Academy of Elder Law Attorneys, the New York State and American Bar Associations. He has been a guest speaker for various nursing homes, hospitals and senior advocacy groups throughout NY State.
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Synchronising your CRM, marketing, stock, orders and more.
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Microsoft Dynamics 365 WordPress plugin.
The non-official plugin allows us to cut out the complex integration development and cut straight to customising your setup. Whether you use Dynamics as your CRM, or your accounts software, this integration can help make your site and business a lot more robust.
The official REST API for this all-encompassing set of applications can help open up your business to huge possibilities. The API exists to help customise your integration with Dynamics in the best way for your business, whether that be sales, AI, finance, HR or any of the other areas covered by the software.


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What to know about the flexitarian diet
Medically reviewed by Katherine Marengo LDN, R.D., Nutrition — By Jenna Fletcher on December 20, 2020
Should people do it?
Foods to include
Foods to minimize
Sample meal plan
A flexitarian, or semi-vegetarian, diet is a style of eating that encourages a diet similar to vegetarianism. The difference, however, is that a flexitarian diet allows moderate consumption of meat and other animal products.
Image credit: Malkovstock/Getty Images
The flexibility that characterizes this style of eating is where the diet gets its name from.
In this article, we provide an overview of the flexitarian diet, its benefits and risks, foods to eat and avoid, and a sample meal plan.
American dietician Dawn Jackson Blatner created the flexitarian diet in 2008. The term "flexitarian" is a fusion of "flexible" and "vegetarian."
The diet emphasizes the potential health and environmental benefits of vegetarianism but applies a flexible approach that allows people to consume moderate amounts of meat and other animal products.
By doing so, the diet is less restrictive, which may allow for more variation and make it easier to adhere to the diet. It may be a suitable option for people wishing to add more plant-based foods to their diet without giving up meat.
Possible health benefits
The flexitarian diet primarily involves a vegetarian-style diet, with the inclusion of occasional meat or fish.
A 2017 review suggests that a flexitarian diet may:
reduce blood pressure
reduce body weight
improve metabolic health
reduce the risk of developing type 2 diabetes
help with inflammatory bowel diseases, such as Crohn's disease
The International Food Information Council also identify several potential health benefits, such as:
helping with adequate fiber intake, which can help with digestion and absorption of nutrients
reducing a person's risk of developing cardiovascular disease
helping a person get enough vitamins and minerals through their diet
aligning with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2015–2020, which recommends emphasizing fruits, vegetables, dairy, whole grains, and a range of protein
The EAT–Lancet Commission, a group of scientists from 16 different countries, note that a flexitarian diet may be more sustainable than diets high in meat and other animal products.
A 2018 study also suggests that adopting a flexitarian diet can help individuals reduce their impact on the environment. It also notes that eating meat in moderation can overcome nutritional deficits people may experience with vegetarianism, such as iron, zinc, and vitamin B12 deficiencies.
Possible health risks
It is unlikely a person will experience negative health impacts from following a flexitarian diet with adequate planning and understanding.
However, a primarily vegetarian diet can place people at risk of nutrient deficits. According to an older study, a restrictive or monotonous vegetarian diet may result in nutritional deficiencies.
A 2019 study also notes that plant-based meat substitutes may not always be a healthful alternative and may fall short of key nutrients.
According to a 2018 study, people following a flexitarian diet may be vulnerable to maladaptive eating. It indicates that people may struggle with the eating style and may be more susceptible to depression.
A person should contact their doctor or dietician if they are not sure how best to incorporate a flexitarian diet. Healthcare professionals can help guide a person on the appropriate amount of meat or fish to include to help avoid potential nutritional deficiencies, such as iron, zinc, or vitamin B12.
How easy is it to do, and should people do it?
A flexitarian diet could be a major overhaul for some people's diets.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), only one in 10 adults in the United States eat the amount of recommended fruits and vegetables per day. A 2017 study also found that only 5% of adults and children in the U.S. eat enough fiber in their diets.
People whose food choices are more in line with the Dietary Guidelines for Americans 2015–2020 may not find it too difficult to follow a flexitarian diet. Those eating higher amounts of fats, carbohydrates, and animal protein may benefit from making small shifts.
Western Oregon University have a simple breakdown for people interested in starting a flexitarian diet. Based on 21 meals per week, they recommend the following:
Beginner flexitarian: between six and eight meals per week without meat
Intermediate flexitarian: between nine and 14 meals per week without meat
Advanced flexitarian: 15 or more meals per week without meat
A person can seek support from online communities, friends, and family. They may also consider talking with a dietician about ways to make a successful transition to a flexitarian diet.
This type of diet may not appeal to everyone. However, if followed appropriately, it may help with reaching or maintaining a moderate weight and preventing certain conditions.
The flexitarian diet focuses on whole, minimally processed foods. It emphasizes fruits, vegetables, whole grains, and plant-based protein sources.
Following a flexitarian diet plan, a person can regularly include foods such as:
vegetables, including starchy, non-starchy, and leafy greens
protein sources, such as beans and legumes
nuts and seeds, except overly processed nuts that contain salt or sugar
seasonings such as dried spices
water and unsweetened drinks
The flexitarian plan suggests that a person reduce the amount of animal protein they intake. In other words, a person can include protein and fat from animals, but it should not be a regular part of their diet.
Other foods whose intake one should minimize when following a flexitarian diet may include:
overly processed foods containing excess sugars or sodium
refined carbohydrates, such as white breads, pastas, or rice
A person can include a lot of foods on the flexitarian diet. A person should contact a registered dietician about potential plans that are suitable for their needs.
According to Western Oregon University, a sample 1-day meal plan for someone on a flexitarian diet may consist of the following:
Breakfast: eggs, cooked spinach, and whole-wheat toast with avocado
Lunch: quinoa salad with tomatoes, bell peppers, black beans, and corn
Dinner: tacos with grilled fish, bell peppers, and onions
Snacks: grapes, almonds, or other minimally processed nuts
The flexitarian diet is an eating style similar to vegetarianism, but it allows a person to occasionally eat animal products, such as meat. The diet emphasizes an intake of fruits, vegetables, nuts, and whole grains while limiting the amount of meat products a person consumes.
Research generally suggests that the flexitarian diet may have health and environmental benefits but that people should ensure they maintain a healthful and balanced diet and avoid any nutritional deficiencies.
If a person chooses to try the flexitarian diet, it may be advisable to ease into it and make small changes. They should also speak with a dietician and discuss any concerns they may have.
Last medically reviewed on December 20, 2020
A healthy diet sustainably produced [Fact sheet]. (2018).
https://apps.who.int/iris/bitstream/handle/10665/278948/WHO-NMH-NHD-18.12-eng.pdf?ua=1
Batenhorst, E. (n.d.). The flexitarian diet.
https://wou.edu/chemistry/courses/chemistry-corner/biochemistry-bites/the-flexitarian-diet/
Curtain, F., et al. (2019). Plant-based meat substitutes in the flexitarian age: An audit of products on supermarket shelves.
Derbyshire, E. J. (2017). Flexitarian diets and health: A review of the evidence-based literature.
Dietary guidelines for Americans 2015–2020. Eighth edition. (2015).
https://www.dietaryguidelines.gov/sites/default/files/2019-05/2015-2020_Dietary_Guidelines.pdf
Forestell, C. A. (2018). Flexitarian diet and weight control: Healthy or risky eating behavior?
Fraser, G. E. (2016). The vegetarian advantage: Its potential for the health of our planet, our livestock, and our neighbors!
Hicks, T. M., et al. (2018). Global provisioning of red meat for flexitarian diets.
McEvoy, C. T., et al. (2012). Vegetarian diets, low-meat diets and health: A review.
https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/public-health-nutrition/article/vegetarian-diets-lowmeat-diets-and-health-a-review/CFE7D0A7ADA80651A3DC03892287BABA
Only 1 in 10 adults get enough fruits or vegetables. (2017).
Pike, A. (2019). What is the flexitarian diet?
https://foodinsight.org/what-is-the-flexitarian-diet/
Quagliani, D., et al. (2017). Closing America's fiber intake gap: Communication strategies from a food and fiber summit.
Willett, W., et al. (2019). Food in the Anthropocene: The EAT–Lancet Commission on healthy diets from sustainable food systems.
http://academiacienciasfarmaceuticas.cl/wp-content/uploads/2019/01/The-Lancet.pdf
Wozniak, H., et al. (2020). Vegetarian, pescatarian and flexitarian diets: Sociodemographic determinants and association with cardiovascular risk factors in a Swiss urban population.
Sustainable diet: Everything you need to know
Medically reviewed by Jillian Kubala, MS, RD
Although there is no consensus on which diet is the most sustainable, there are many steps a person can take to reduce their environmental impact…
What to know about becoming a vegetarian
People choose to become vegetarian for many different reasons, but there are a few things to consider before starting a vegetarian diet. Learn more…
What to know about vegan diets
Medically reviewed by Katherine Marengo LDN, R.D.
A vegan diet excludes animal products, including meat, eggs, and dairy. Learn more about the health benefits of a vegan diet and the nutritional…
What to know about the vegetarian diet
Medically reviewed by Kathy Warwick, RD, LD
A person who follows a vegetarian diet does not eat meat. Some people may also eliminate other animal products. Learn how to get started on a…
What is the difference between veganism and vegetarianism?
Vegetarians and vegans do not eat meat and fish. While many vegetarians choose to consume eggs and dairy products, vegans do not consume these animal…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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I grew up in the sixties. I wore those clothes. I was a non-conformist — just like everyone else. I was groovy and outta-sight. I wanted to fit in and stand out. I wanted to be an adult, but not yet, not always, and not on my own. This teenage confusion was not characteristic of my grandfather's generation. They wanted to join the adult world.
But becoming an adult was easier for my grandfather. Like most everyone else in his generation, he quit school after eighth grade. By then he knew what he needed to get by in an adult world: how to spell, do arithmetic, make change, etc. He got his first paying job at 14 and had to relate to adults like an adult, even if he didn't carry full adult responsibility.
As a boy, he learned how to plow and hunt. His sisters knew how to cook and sew. They learned from their parents, other adults in their village, people they would know for the rest of their lives. Their teachers lived in the neighborhood, not twenty miles away. When my grandfather talked with adults it was about adult things: whether they would get three or four crops of hay this summer. My grandmother talked about how to remove tomato stains from cotton. They were "grown ups" as teens because they were expected to be, but also because they could be. That's not the case today.
By the time I was growing up teens weren't expected to be adults. They were expected to finish high school and then maybe college. My aunt taught elementary school at 18 with all six grades in one room, whereas my peers who became teachers all had to have college degrees or more. Today young people must be educated much more in order to have a role in adult society. For better or worse, adulthood is delayed.
It's just not as easy to become an adult today. Informed grandparents understand that. They don't say, "When I was your age…" and then moan about how immature young people are today. It may be true but moaning about it doesn't motivate young people.
Let's avoid being "groan-ups."
Mike Shaughnessy is the Executive Director of Grandly and the Editor of the Kairos Youth Culture Newsletter.
Copyright © 2017 Grandly – The Strategic Grandparents Club.
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Here's something worth investing, Funko had recently shared a look into their upcoming Lord Drakkon Funko Pop figure which will also be released as an exclusive.
The design that was shown is not final and is pending approval.
Still this looks really cool. I also hear that this will be a Previews Exclusive which will be limited to just 30,000 pieces to be distributed worldwide.
Now it looks like its time to catch up on whats happening in Shattered Grid.


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Working with What Is
Aug 27, 2020 | Coaching, Featured, Shared thoughts
Photo by Kenan Reed on Unsplash
If I truly understand one moment, I understand myself.
The most profound personal growth comes from a deeper understanding and acceptance of Now, of What Is.
I am a lover of what is, not because I'm a spiritual person, but because it hurts when I argue with reality.
— Byron Katie, Loving What Is: Four Questions That Can Change Your Life
For most of my life, I've underestimated What Is. On closer inspection, I see that any moment, regardless of its particulars, is dazzling in its completeness. This insight brings a new perspective, which in turn encourages me to relax more frequently into acceptance. My struggle with life eases.
What Is — reality as it is to me in this moment — has an inside and an outside.
What-Is-Out-There
What Is includes everything in the external world, whether I think of 'things' as physical objects or as the sensory objects — sights, sounds, smells, tastes and touches — in my subjective experience.
Here lie the events of the natural and man-made world, including other persons' words and deeds, as well as the results of my actions.
What-Is-In-Here
Each moment also contains the thoughts and body sensations that mix to form my emotions, decisions, desires, aversions, memories, intentions and will — the 'inner' components of my experience. My mix of ideas and feelings often includes the sense that it sits in a special vessel (aka 'me') that is distinct from What Is.
Despite that impression, the internal bit of experience 'lives' right alongside the outer element. In fact, brief consideration reveals they are entangled, inseparable. On reflection, I recognise that whether experiences originate in the external world or within my body, I am aware of them as an orchestral whole.
The symphony of What Is also includes judgements of itself. Some events (whether internal or external) have a positive association while others carry a negative shade. These judging aspects of the symphony sit within the 'me' that seems but is not separate from the rest.
What-Is-In-Here is rich ground, so let's examine a few of its special components.
What-Is-In-Here includes What Was, or at least the only access I now have to What Was. Memories point to What Was, but they only exist in the present. The past is no more. Physical records and artefacts also tell me about days of yore, but I only take this information in through my senses, here and now. In fact, this reasoning applies as much to the memories and records from a few seconds ago as it does to times long past. I only have direct access to the present moment, to What Is. Even the flow of time is really a static feeling embedded in each instant.
What-Will-Be
Prominent in What-Is-In-Here, I find What-Will-Be. Actually, I realise it is not What-Will-Be but rather what I — right now — think, hope, intend, plan or prefer will be.
I cannot know What-Will-Be, but What Is contains strong hints in simple cases. For instance, if What Is includes a water balloon in mid-air, three feet above my head, then What-Will-Be probably contains me with a wet scalp, unless I move quickly. Even here, I must reason carefully. My wet scalp will be part of a different (future) What Is — nothing ever is in What-Will-Be.
Still, my limited ability to project from What Is to a likely future What Is bestows great value. It enables action now that influences the future.
Although What Is harbours this capacity, it houses no guarantees. This makes uncertainty, encoded in the thoughts and sensations of What-Is-In-Here, a frequent guest of the present moment. When What-Is-In-Here includes the sense of separateness discussed above, uncertainty shows up as an uncomfortable feeling — fear or anxiety.
What-Should-Be
We now turn to the root of the human condition. The judging weaved throughout What-Is-In-Here is rarely a passive applier of labels. With judgement a major component of What Is, an accompanying echo says, 'This should not be happening. Things should not be this way.'
We each have an image of ourselves, formed largely without knowing by the norms and emotional energy of our childhood households, plus our reactions to that context. We project this image or its shadow onto the world as our What-Is-Out-There entwines with What-Is-In-Here in every moment.
These images — What-Should-Be — are a part of What Is, but they are confusing because they seem to conflict with the larger reality of What Is. The central image and organiser of all others is our sense of separate self. This brittle self-definition seems to wage battle with the fluidity of What Is. I say 'seems to' because the expanse of What Is rests untroubled by What-Should-Be's tingle.
Seeking (of a spiritual versus a material kind) begins when we get a sense that the solution to our problems lies in What-Is-In-Here rather than What-Is-Out-There. Greater curiosity spurs enhanced awareness and understanding of What Is. But so long as the What-Should-Be remains, seeking continues — 'I should be enlightened. I shouldn't be angry.'
Seeking is simply the presence of What-Should-Be within What Is.
Perfection — the 'So What' of What Is
What Is includes all perceptions of the world, each sensation of the body, every thought of the mind. It holds in its folds any picture of the past or intent for the future. All I take as mine is sprinkled through it, intermingling with what to me seems other. What Is embraces every contradiction, judgement and dissatisfaction. It contains my frozen self-image and my interpretations of events.
When we see What-Should-Be's place within What Is, we needn't do anything about it. Our war with reality abates. The nervous system relaxes. This in turn allows us to see What-Should-Be as it is in a wider range of situations, and the virtuous cycle builds.
Struggle gives way to love of What Is. What-Should-Be dissolves without force, without battle cries of 'What-Should-Be should not be!' The self image's sense of separateness thins.
As the comprehensiveness and profound legitimacy of What Is becomes clearer, seeking ceases. The personal me, the 'little I,' recognises itself as a sliver of What Is. Whatever we find in What Is exists as it should be in this moment.
We are human. We struggle to understand, but the struggle thwarts understanding. Yet, only when we understand does struggle cease. From where does understanding come? From any number of directions, but always as part of What Is.
Along the way, What Is often includes practices of acceptance — drawing on faith and learning through the body. I've written about that in the articles below.


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General Modeling Discussion
Tom Clancy once said to me...
Order Ascending
Order Descending
Posted by Anonymous on Wednesday, June 11, 2003 12:40 PM
Tom Clancy's books, some of which I've read up to 13 times, will give you some great ideas for models and dioramas. I'm not even gonna mention what, cuz every time I think I have a great Idea, I go to this site and someone has also come up with it. We must all be very smart. Like that Black Hawk Down diorama. My wife says, "why don't you somehow balance the helicopter on the fast ropes. I go in here, there's her idea.
Anyway, be that as it may, Clancy's novels have A LOT of stuff for modelers. I am the Clancy trivia king.
Oh, what did he tell me? I said to him "I can't believe anyone could write a 700 page book on a secondary character (Referring to W.R.) He said "John's my favorite character".
Ohh, yeah....
This is 2. We're movin'.
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A luxury retreat in Sonoma wine country, dedicated to creating a career that you love.
It's time to take a break from your job so you can work on your career. Join amazing women like you (sorry gents!) for 3 nights and 4 days in the beautiful Sonoma wine country to focus on putting your passion into action, and figure out how to make your career what you've always wanted it to be. Sign up below to get on the interest list and learn all about this once-a-year retreat. Or, as we like to say: The most unusual career conference you'll ever attend (yes, there will be wine!).
**Please check your spam folder once you sign up, if you don't get our email with all of the details + a special surprise bonus!
Note: Career on Fire is closed for exploration at this time.
Look, you could go on just another yoga or beach retreat this year, or you could go on a yoga and beach retreat that also helps your career. What sounds better?


she has done mbbs from gmc kota.at present 2 nd year resident in md anaesthesia at s.n.m.c jodhpur.she is beautifu,fair land caring.loves reading books ,listening music and spending time with family.
Shobhika has done masters in technology and currently living in Gurgaon. We are from Bikaner ,Rajasthan. She likes travelling, cooking and believe in healthy n modern lifestyle. She's no sibling and is honest,simple.
Her name is Archie Gadodia. She has completed MCom , grew up in a Upper Middle Class, Nuclear family with Moderate values. She is friendly, good looking and very practical. She always respect and support good values. She is looking for someone who is equally educated and compatible.
My name is Ankita Gupta and I have completed my M.Tech in Software Engineering. I belong to a Middle Class, Nuclear Family with Liberal Values.
I have made this profile on behalf of my daughter. She is currently working as an junior engineer in electricity department, rajasthan, after having completed her bachelor's degree. We come from a middle class, nuclear family with traditional values presently living in Bikaner.
My daughter has completed her Master's degree. She is currently Not Working and she lives in Bikaner. We come from a Middle class, Joint family background with Liberal values.


On the 11th (Tue), contemplate in the serene atmosphere at Rock Church, pause for some serene contemplation at Helsinki Cathedral, don't miss a visit to Senate Square, then take in the spiritual surroundings of Uspenskin Cathedral (Uspenskin Katedraali), and finally explore the galleries of Sea Fortress Suomenlinna. Here are some ideas for day two: get engrossed in the history at Seurasaari Island and Open-Air Museum, admire the natural beauty at Observatory Hill Park, get a taste of the local shopping with Market Square Kauppatori, then get to know the fascinating history of The Esplanadi Park, and finally take in the spiritual surroundings of Kamppi Chapel of Silence.
To find ratings, other places to visit, photos, and more tourist information, use the Helsinki online trip itinerary builder .
Jakarta, Indonesia to Helsinki is an approximately 19-hour combination of bus and flight. You can also do a combination of bus, flight, and ferry; or do a combination of bus, flight, and train. You'll gain 5 hours traveling from Jakarta to Helsinki due to the time zone difference. Prepare for cooler weather when traveling from Jakarta in June: high temperatures in Helsinki hover around 21°C and lows are around 11°C. Wrap up your sightseeing on the 12th (Wed) early enough to travel back home.


After reading the story of 'Ruff' By Jane Hissey. We decided to have a birthday party for our own lost bear 'Hubble'.
We planned and prepared a wonderful surprise and on Tuesday held a great party.
We had dancing and games of musical chairs, musical statues and pin the tale on the sheep!
We sang happy birthday to Hubble and shared a birthday cake!
We know Hubble had fun, but we had lots of fun too!
Older PostWe're going on a Bear Hunt!


Got a question or want to register your interest in Caton Court? Fill out our form and the team will be in touch ASAP.
Hi! If you have any questions you'd like to ask us, we're on hand with all sorts of helpful knowledge. Please fill out the form or use the contact details below.


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Q: java 1.6 arraylist object cannot cast to string I have a problem trying to read the contents in my peakperiod list. The error I have received is java.lang.object cannot be cast to java.lang.String.
Are there any possible workaround for this problem as I am using java 1.6?
Delegate.java
 List peakPeriod = new ArrayList();
 try{
     peakPeriod = Dao.retrievePeakPeriod("2017");
 for (Iterator i=peakPeriod.iterator(); i.hasNext(); {
     System.out.println("Peak Periods:"+(String)i.next());
 }
 catch(Exception e){ System.out.println("Error:"+e);}

Dao.java
public List retrievePeakPeriod(String year) throws DataAccessException;

DaoImpl.java
public List retrievePeakPeriod(String year) throws DataAccessException {
    List list = getHibernateTemplate().find("select cal.startdate,cal.enddate from Calendar cal " +
            "where to_char(cal.startdate,'yyyy') = ?",
            new Object[] { year },
            new Type[] { Hibernate.STRING });

    return list;
}

A: System.out.println("Peak Periods:"+ i.next());

You don't have to cast it to a String - java will automatically call the toString() method, so the above is equivalent to:
System.out.println("Peak Periods:"+ i.next().toString());

If your list can have nulls, you can do something safer such as:
System.out.println("Peak Periods:"+ String.valueOf(i.next()));

Edit: This assumes that the object returned has a useful toString representation and it's what you want. Otherwise, you'd need to figure out the type (class) of (the) object that's returned and do with it what you want.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


You've Tried Apigee Compass. Now What?
So you've taken the Apigee Compass assessment, received your organization's digital score and relative ranking, and you've read the six relevant recommendations. For extra credit, you've even read the three previous Apigee Compass blog posts.
If you've done all of the above, it's because you have a vested interest in helping your organization digitally transform and you recognize the critical role an API platform plays in that effort.
Here's how Apigee Compass can help your team develop a common vision around your API program initiative.
1. Share your results to start a conversation around what you'll need to do to succeed as an organization. The Apigee Compass dimensions address elements that span business, operational, and IT organizations. Apigee Compass was designed to make it easy to Share results with your team and invite them to take the assessment too. Do you have a common point of view? Where do you see things differently? Use the recommendations to enrich the conversation and start taking action.
2. Execute a measurable plan. It can be easy to get lost in a transformation effort—there are lots of moving parts and competing priorities. Use Apigee Compass to keep your efforts aligned at a high level. For example, if your company has the vision to build an ecosystem or a digital platform, make sure your leadership, funding, and metrics are designed to accelerate, not slow down, rapid API execution and agile product development. Revisit Apigee Compass regularly and measure your progress as you successfully implement the recommendations in your organization.
3. Leverage Apigee Compass recommendation materials to build your case. Sometimes it can be a challenge to connect the dots between a company's strategy and the specific elements of execution and product that help you deliver the strategic goal. Embedded within the Apigee Compass recommendations are links to eBooks, product specifications, and a variety of others resources to connect the dots from the high-level vision to the nitty gritty of SOAP-to-REST conversion (and so much more!).
If you haven't already, we invite you to give Apigee Compass a try, and read the other posts in this blog series. It's a single stop to get your bearings, chart your path, and get others to join your API-first digital transformation.


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Maddela Abel (30 December 1923 – 27 November 2012) was an Indian political scientist.  He was a prominent educationist, well known among University circles for his administration and served as Principal of Madras Christian College (1978–1981) and Vice Chancellor of Sri Krishnadevaraya University (1981–87).

Early life and education
Abel was born in Pedda Vangali, a village in Kurnool district of Andhra Pradesh (AP). He studied BA in Andhra Christian College (1945–48), and MA in Madras Christian College (1948–50). After teaching for several years at Madras Christian College (MCC), he went to University of California, Los Angeles on a Fulbright/Smith-Mundt Scholarship, earning a PhD in international relations in 1963. A member of the Phi Beta Kappa Society, he received the Danforth Foundation Fellowship in 1960 and was also named "best foreign student."

Career
Abel was Professor of Political Science in MCC from 1950, and Principal of MCC, 1978-81.  The Government of AP then invited him to be the first Vice-Chancellor of Sri Krishnadevaraya University (1981–87). Thereafter, he served as the first Vice-Chairman of AP State Council of Higher Education (1987–88).

He was an Executive Member of National Council of Churches in India, Executive Member of the Church of South India (CSI) Synod, and the President of the Christian Literature Society (CLS). CSI commissioned Abel to study the life, service and witness of the church. The outcome was the report, The Church of South India after Thirty Years. Report of the Abel Commission (CLS, 1978). It spoke of several reforms the Church in India needed to undertake.

Abel was awarded DLitt by Sri Krishnadevaraya University in 2005.

Writings
Apart from several Endowment Lectures, Abel also published numerous articles and several books. His articles deal with the areas of political administration, ideologies, economic development, subaltern studies, Dalit concerns, Christian higher education, and church administration.

In books

Abel, M. (2013). God and Government: Sermons on Society and Spirituality. Chennai: The Christian Literature Society.

In journals

See also
 Prof. Dr. T. D. J. Nagabhushanam, Ph. D. (IARI),
 Prof. Dr. P. A. James, Ph. D. (Osmania),
 Dr. J. A. Oliver, Ph. D. (ANGRAU),
 Prof. Dr. B. E. Vijayam, Ph. D. (Osmania),
 Prof. Dr. P. Judson, Ph. D. (Osmania)

Further reading

References

1923 births
Andhra University alumni
University of Madras alumni
University of California, Los Angeles alumni
Church of South India
Indian political scientists
Madras Christian College
People from Kurnool district
20th-century Indian educational theorists
Telugu people
Scholars from Andhra Pradesh
Indian Christians
2012 deaths

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Home / Blues / Fleetwood Mac: The Pious Bird Of Good Omen
Fleetwood Mac: The Pious Bird Of Good Omen
"The Pious Bird of Good Omen" is a compilation album by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac. The title of the album is a phrase found in the 1817 epic poem "The Rime of the Ancient Mariner". The phrase refers to the albatross killed in the poem ("The ancient Mariner inhospitably killeth the pious bird of good omen"). Its use as an album title as well as the album art is a sly wink to the featuring of the band's number 1 UK hit "Albatross."
Original Label. Vinyl LP. Blue Horizon 7-63215 VG ***** 1969
SKU: SER000410W Categories: Blues, Rock Tag: Fleetwood Mac|The Pious Bird Of Good Omen
"The Pious Bird of Good Omen" is a compilation album by Fleetwood Mac, released in 1969.
It consisted of the first four UK singles and their B-sides, two other tracks from their previous two albums, and two tracks by blues artist Eddie Boyd with backing by members of Fleetwood Mac.
12 × 0.25 × 12 in
Be the first to review "Fleetwood Mac: The Pious Bird Of Good Omen" Cancel reply
Fleetwood Mac: Future Games
Fleetwood Mac: Behind The Mask
Fleetwood Mac: English Rose
Wonder, Stevie: Songs In The Key Of Life
Starr, Edwin and Blinky: Oh How Happy / Oh How Happy
Youlden, Chris: City Child


text:
The third USS Delaware of the United States Navy was a 74-gun ship of the line, named for the state of Delaware.

She was laid down at Norfolk Navy Yard in August 1817 and launched on 21 October 1820. She was roofed over and kept at the yard in ordinary until on 27 March 1827, when she was ordered repaired and fitted for sea.

Delaware put to sea on 10 February 1828 under the command of Captain J. Downs to become the flagship of Commodore W. M. Crane in the Mediterranean. Arriving at Algeciras Bay, Spain on 23 March, she served in the interests of American commerce and diplomacy in that area until returning to Norfolk on 2 January 1830. According to Ned Myers, who shipped on her maiden voyage, "...it required some little time to get her trim and sailing. She turned out, however, to be a good vessel; sailing fairly, steering well, and proving to be an excellent sea-boat."

Delaware was decommissioned on 10 February, and lay in ordinary at Norfolk until 1833. Recommissioned on 15 July 1833, she received President Andrew Jackson aboard on 29 July, firing a 24-gun salute at both his arrival and departure. The following day she set sail for the Mediterranean where she served as flagship for Commodore D. T. Patterson and cruised on goodwill visits and for the protection of the rights and property of American citizens until her return to Hampton Roads on 16 February 1836. She was placed in ordinary from 10 March 1836 until recommissioned on 7 May 1841 for local operations from Norfolk.

Delaware sailed on 1 November for a tour of duty on the Brazil Station as flagship for Commodore Charles Morris. She patrolled the coasts of Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina to represent American interests during political unrest in those countries. On 19 February 1843, she sailed from Rio de Janeiro for another cruise in the Mediterranean. Delaware returned to Hampton Roads on 4 March 1844 and was decommissioned at Norfolk Navy Yard on the 22nd. Still in ordinary there in 1861, she was burned on 20 April along with other ships and the yard facilities to prevent their falling into Confederate hands.

Notes

External links
Howard Chapelle, The History of the American Sailing Navy: the Ships and their Development (New York: Norton, 1949)
Remarks and Occurrences on Board the U.S. Ship of the Line Delaware, 1835-1836, MS 16 held by Special Collections & Archives, Nimitz Library at the United States Naval Academy

Ships of the line of the United States Navy
Ships of the Union Navy
1820 ships
Ship fires
Shipwrecks of the American Civil War
Shipwrecks of the Virginia coast
Ships built in Portsmouth, Virginia
Maritime incidents in April 1861


Miniature interception traps were deployed over a one week period in April 2013.
Five control sites that were not associated with any particular canopy were also sampled. Samples were returned, in ethanol, to Brisbane where they are now being processed within the Arthropod Biodiversity Laboratory at Griffith University. Initially we will look at gross differences at the ordinal level and decide what more detailed sorting is justified after that.
Five individuals of each of 10 species of trees were targeted.
This data is currently being used for research into the vertical stratification of moth assemblages. We anticipate that the data will be released by December 2013. In the meantime, we can release this data for purposes that do not overlap with our current research. Please request access by emailing: r.kitching@griffith.edu.au.


text:
Barzani is a surname. Notable people with the surname include:
 Adham Barzani (born 1962), Iraqi Kurdish politician
 Ahmed Barzani (1896–1969), head of the Barzani tribe in Northern Iraq
 Asenath Barzani (1590–1670), Jewish Iraqi writer
 Ayoub Barzani, Kurdish Iraqi writer and critic
 Idris Barzani (1944–1987), first Kurd to ever fly a plane
 Massoud Barzani (born 1946), leader of the Kurdistan Democratic Party, President of Iraqi Kurdistan 2005–2017, son of Mustafa Barzani
 Masrour Barzani (born 1969), son of Masoud Barzani, member of the Kurdistan Democratic Party leadership
 Moshe Barazani or Barzani (1926–1947), Jewish Kurdish member of Lehi (the "Stern Gang")
 Mustafa Barzani (1903–1979), leader and founder of the Kurdistan Democratic Party 1946–1979
 Nechirvan Barzani (born 1966), (Prime Minister of Iraqi Kurdistan) 2012–present, nephew of Mustafa Barzani
 Sirwan Barzani, Kurdish businessman and military commander
 Ubaidullah Barzani (1927–1980) was a Minister of State in the Iraqi government in 1974 to 1987

See also
 Barzani (disambiguation)


text:
niem. Albrecht Friedrich
 Albrecht Fryderyk Hohenzollern
 Albrecht Fryderyk Habsburg


Crain's Chicago Business, published weekly for 31 years, plans to not put out print editions during five weeks in the second half of this year in response to the economic downturn.
A Crain Communications spokeswoman on Thursday confirmed the plan to skip weeks by publishing two double issues in July, two in August and one in November, around Thanksgiving. News will remain available online as it breaks, even in non-print weeks.
The spokeswoman said the business title hopes to resume publishing every Monday in 2010.
In March, Crain's Chicago Business cut three positions and staffers learned they would be subject to a companywide 10-percent pay cut.
So, are you giving your subscribers a refund for those weeks too? Or just keeping it.
great, maybe they can catch up ith the newscycle.
The press release also noted a 10 percent cut in quality.
Like the Tribune, Crains' has gone liberal.
There should be a regular section on the Democrat's Socialist march through our institutions and the terrible effects on business.
Instead, they talk about minor issues and they seemingly have no clue about what is happening and the long term effects.
It's a good place to get some details, but the alternatives really aren't bad.
A retread magizine that should attack the status quo instead of cheerleading for it.
You forgot to add that they laid people off as part of Crain Communications in December and they closed a number of publications. Also, some went from print to online.
Crain's does one thing better than anyone else in the Chicago Journalism community... Their lists, if you want to know the top companies in Chicago, they have a list with names, contacts, etc. That is why I check out Crain's. Also their web content is good especially on staying on top of real estates deals (or in this economy foreclosures). I get the e-mail updates sent to me on blackberry and it has been great as my job involves commerical property deals.
I forgot to add that Crain's does not and stopped having breaking stories. What about all of the breaking stories they did like the story they broke on Mickey Siegal? Remember when they did the piece on Schwinn Bicycle? This were really in depth stories that would end - next week part 2. It became more of a social paper.....I'd rather stick to the Trib and Times instead of paying big bucks for the same thing written. Strahler column - gone. Joe Cappo column gone.....the social column - what's her name? Silly!
"There should be a regular section on the Democrat's Socialist march through our institutions and the terrible effects on business."
A better section would be how Bush screwed up the country so bad and left it in far worse condition than what he inherited from a DEMOCRAT.
Who cares about the PRINT anyway??
Crain's is the only major paper worth reading in Chicago anymore.
No thanks, I'd rather read a paper every single day. However, they lost it a while back. What happened to the big events they used to host? They used to have people in front of the cameras everyday and now, you barely know them. Reading things online all day long is just like you losing your cell phone and not having a landline to use. Also, what business do they really report on anymore anyway?
Bummer. Back to reading US Weekly and Vogue.
By updating the web, it tells the buying public that the news in print is dated and that the web is more current. As soon as it goes subscription on the web it will be out of business in months.
The only hope is to cut back to happening now stories, cut the Left wing, and put out news worth reading.
Start monitoring your reporters too. Some kid out of college can ruin your business with biased adjectives.


text:
Macedonian Opposition Leader Accuses Government Of Wiretapping
February 09, 2015 16:08 GMT
By RFE/RL's Balkan Service
Leader of the opposition party SDSM Zoran Zaev at a press conference in Skopje on April 27, 2014
The leader of the opposition Social Democratic Union of Macedonia (SDSM) has accused the government of tapping phones and eavesdropping on the conversations of thousands of people.
Zoran Zaev told a February 9 news conference he has evidence of the illegal wiretapping by the government and claimed during the last few years it affected at least 20,000 people.
Zaev said the director of the Secret Police Sasho Mijalkov and Prime Minister Nikola Gruevski had authorized the phone-tapping.
Zaev said the SDSM had filed charges against Mijalkov and several members of the Secret Police.
On January 31, the government accused Zaev of espionage and detained five people in connection with that case.
Zaev's passport was also confiscated.
The government also claims Zaev attempted to blackmail the prime minister, telling Gruevski if a technical government was not formed the SDSM leader would publish incriminating material that showed the Gruevski was guilty of abuse of power.
RFE/RL's Balkan Service
In 2019, RFE/RL's Balkan Service marked 25 years of reporting in one of the world's most contested regions, championing professionalism and moderation in a media landscape that is sharply divided along ethnic and partisan lines.


Ben, Dylan, and Gerry are nonetheless mourning their mother? and they are lost. Tensions flare between Ben and his father, but they gradually learn to live together in close quarters. Where are they? What happened to him? And what will they do when a terrible storm looms on the horizon? s death when their dad decides to buy a boat and take them on a year-long sailing trip. Then 1 morning the boys wake as a lot as discover their father has disappeared?
Dimensions: Height: 7.72" Length: 5.59" Width: 0.75"
Package Dim.: Height: 1" Length: 7.7" Width: 5"


text:
Basel III Reforms: 'Heads in the Cloud' Time for Financial Institutions
By Alexander Dorfmann, Senior Product Manager, SIX.
Cast your mind back to around this time 14 years ago, when a certain investment bank's share price nose-dived amid major concerns that its short-term liabilities were far greater than its liquid assets.
That bank was Lehman Brothers, of course, and its downfall was underpinned by a fundamental failure to understand how much capital it needed to hold in reserve and how much liquidity has to be available to make its short-term liquidity payments. It was the equivalent of the man on the street walking around with a debit card without enough money on the card to pay for everyday essentials.
Almost one-and-a-half decades on, the issue of how financial institutions review their capital for operational, credit, and market risk are still major factors in the future of finance. First enforced back in the 1980s only to come into the mainstream after the 2008 crash, the fourth instalment of Basel comes into force in less than 24 months' time. Two years will come around sooner than people think, and no bank wants to run the operational risk of failing to calculate exactly how much capital and liquidity is needed to protect themselves from credit losses and sharp price falls.
But unlike previous versions of the rules, this version of Basel is more evolutionary, rather than revolutionary. This is due to the fact that, like so many other regulations that already have the basic framework of rules in place, there are no dramatic changes required. The revised Basel rules are mainly a series of intricate details that have been tweaked to keep pace with increasingly complex financial instruments.
These minor alterations to Basel come as regulators continue to increase their focus on high-quality, accurate and transparent reference, and historical market data. However, no bank, particularly in the current economic climate, can afford to be running largescale internal regulatory projects for just a few small incremental changes right now.
The reality is that this version of Basel is a real driver for greater automation and cost efficiency. Accelerated by the new Basel capital framework for credit and market risk, this quest for greater efficiency could be marked by a shift from capital expenditure (CAPEX) to an operational expenditure (OPEX) approach. After all, it is not as if a bank has to disclose their client positions, it is all about what assets they hold.
Moving internal rule sets, financial products, and databases into a cloud environment should, in theory, free up working capital for a bank to invest into profit making areas for the business. A hosted solution forces the bank's data providers to deliver high quality reference and market information in a format that can easily be integrated into existing reporting templates.
This is key as, ultimately, high-quality reference and market data are the foundations of strong regulatory data. Without this information, which is made much easier to analyze in a cloud environment, financial institutions will struggle to identify and address any non-modellable risk factors. The cloud allows firms to free up time and focus on higher value tasks such as interpreting and analyzing data.
All these years on, the vast majority of financial institutions have learnt the lessons of Lehman's collapse and, as a result, have their credit, market, interest rate, and liquidity risk houses in order. While another incarnation of Basel will continue to steadily make the financial system more resilient to systemic risk, one can also see how banks could use the rule as an opportunity to seek out greater efficiencies across the business.
Just because a bank continues to build their capital requirements solutions on premise, as opposed to in the cloud, it does not mean they will go the same way of Lehman Brothers. They may find, however, that they are overtaken commercially by early cloud adopters who have the headspace to focus on higher value tasks without being weighed down by arduous administrative and operational tasks.
RegulationsRegulatory DataRegulatory ReportingRegulatory Reporting & RegulatorsRegulatory TechnologiesRisk Technologies
Recorded Webinar: Perpetual KYC: compliance as the source of better business
Upcoming Webinar: Market Abuse: Trends and Issues to Watch Out for in 2023
Date: 2 March 2023 Time: 10:00am ET / 3:00pm London / 4:00pm CET Duration: 50 minutes With the FCA taking a supervisory approach to regulating firms, many regulatory interventions won't end up in the public domain. What are they looking for and how do you ensure you stay on the right side of their supervision?...
Novatus Gets £4 Million Investment from Maven Capital Partners
Novatus Advisory, whose RegTech division provides tools for regulatory reporting, has received a £4 million investment from Maven Capital Partners, a venture capital company. The company plans to use the funds to expand its team of technical advisors and boost its sales and marketing resources. London-based Novatus provides specialised advice to financial services firms to...
Data Management Summit New York City
Now in its 12th year, the Data Management Summit (DMS) in New York brings together the North American, capital markets enterprise data management community, to explore the evolution of data strategy and how to leverage data to drive compliance and business insight.


text:
Clients

{{client.clientId}}

{{client.clientId|capitalize}}

    <kc-tabs-client></kc-tabs-client>

    <form class="form-horizontal" name="keyForm" novalidate kc-read-only="!access.manageRealm">
        <fieldset>
            <legend collapsed>Import Keys and Cert <kc-tooltip>Upload the client's key pair and cert.</kc-tooltip></legend>

                Archive Format

                        <select class="form-control" id="uploadKeyFormat"
                                ng-model="uploadKeyFormat"
                                ng-options="f for f in keyFormats">
                        </select>

                <kc-tooltip>Java keystore or PKCS12 archive format.</kc-tooltip>

                Key Alias

                    <input class="form-control" type="text" id="uploadKeyAlias" name="uploadKeyAlias" data-ng-model="uploadKeyAlias" autofocus required>

                <kc-tooltip>Archive alias for your private key and certificate.</kc-tooltip>

                Key Password

                    <input class="form-control" type="password" id="uploadKeyPassword" name="uploadKeyPassword" data-ng-model="uploadKeyPassword" autofocus required>

                <kc-tooltip>Password to access the private key in the archive</kc-tooltip>

                Store Password

                    <input class="form-control" type="password" id="uploadStorePassword" name="uploadStorePassword" data-ng-model="uploadStorePassword" autofocus required>

                <kc-tooltip>Password to access the archive itself</kc-tooltip>

                Upload Keys

                        Icon: UploadChoose a File...
                        <input id="import-file" type="file" class="transparent" ng-file-select="onFileSelect($files)">

                     0">
                        {{files[0].name}}

 0">
                <button type="submit" data-ng-click="clearFileSelect()" class="btn btn-lg btn-default">Cancel</button>
                <button type="submit" data-ng-click="uploadFile()" class="btn btn-lg btn-primary">Upload</button>

        </fieldset>
        <fieldset class="form-group col-sm-10" data-ng-hide="!keyInfo.privateKey">
            <legend collapsed>Download Keys and Cert  <kc-tooltip>Client key pair, cert, and realm certificate will be stuffed into a PKCS12 or Java keystore that you can use in your clients.</kc-tooltip></legend>

                Archive Format

                        <select class="form-control" id="downloadKeyFormat"
                                ng-model="jks.format"
                                ng-options="f for f in keyFormats">
                        </select>

                <kc-tooltip>Java keystore or PKCS12 archive format.</kc-tooltip>

                Key Alias

                    <input class="form-control" type="text" id="keyAlias" name="keyAlias" data-ng-model="jks.keyAlias" autofocus required>

                <kc-tooltip>Archive alias for your private key and certificate.</kc-tooltip>

                Key Password

                    <input class="form-control" type="password" id="keyPassword" name="keyPassword" data-ng-model="jks.keyPassword" autofocus required>

                <kc-tooltip>Password to access the private key in the archive</kc-tooltip>

                Realm Certificate Alias

                    <input class="form-control" type="text" id="realmAlias" name="realmAlias" data-ng-model="jks.realmAlias" autofocus required>

                <kc-tooltip>Realm certificate is stored in archive too.  This is the alias to it.</kc-tooltip>

                Store Password

                    <input class="form-control" type="password" id="storePassword" name="storePassword" data-ng-model="jks.storePassword" autofocus required>

                <kc-tooltip>Password to access the archive itself</kc-tooltip>

                    <button class="btn btn-primary" type="submit" data-ng-click="downloadJKS()">Download</button>

        </fieldset>
        <fieldset class="form-group col-sm-10">
            <legend>Keys and Certificate  <kc-tooltip>Keys and cert in PEM format.</kc-tooltip></legend>

                Private key

                    <textarea type="text" id="Private" name="publicKey" class="form-control" rows="5"
                              kc-select-action="click" readonly>{{keyInfo.privateKey}}</textarea>

                Public key

                    <textarea type="text" id="publicKey" name="publicKey" class="form-control" rows="5"
                              kc-select-action="click" readonly>{{keyInfo.publicKey}}</textarea>

                Certificate

                    <textarea type="text" id="certificate" name="certificate" class="form-control" rows="5"
                              kc-select-action="click" readonly>{{keyInfo.certificate}}</textarea>

                    <button class="btn btn-primary" type="submit" data-ng-click="generate()">Generate new keys</button>

        </fieldset>
    </form>

<kc-menu></kc-menu>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
ALL TYPES OF MUSIC
Collector's Corner Opera Essentials
AudiobooksBluesClassical InstrumentalClassical VocalComposersEarly MusicFolkJazz InstrumentalJazz VocalMiscellaneousMusicalsOperaPopular InstrumentalPopular VocalSoundtracksVideoVinylWorld
Current Month Upcoming Releases Prior New Releases	Current Blues Releases Current World Releases	Current Soundtracks Current Pop Releases New Release DVD
Schtschedrin: Carmen Suite - Respighi: Pini Di Rom
Label: BRK
Catalog: BRK900183
Jansons, Mariss; Symphonieorchester des Bayerischen Rundfunks
Two famous orchestral works that were written in the 20th century but breathe the spirit of nineteenth-century music can be heard on this new album from BR-KLASSIK: the ballet music "Carmen Suite", based on the famous melodies from George Bizet's eponymous opera and masterfully arranged and adapted by the composer Rodion Shchedrin in 1968, and Ottorino Respighi's well-known symphonic poem "Pini di Roma" (The Pines of Rome), written in 1924. The name of the Russian composer Rodion Shchedrin is primarily associated in the West with his "Carmen Suite", which has been highly popular ever since its first performance. The thirteen movements of this ballet music are based on Bizet's opera "Carmen", and carefully adapted to the musical language of the present day. After Shchedrin's wife Maya Plisetskaya, long-time prima ballerina of the Bolshoi Theatre, had vainly asked both Shostakovich and Khachaturian to compose a "Carmen" ballet especially for her, her husband decided to do so instead – a decision that was rewarded with international success. The rousing music in Shchedrin's interpretation sounds very familiar, yet in many ways, entirely new! The Italian composer Ottorino Respighi is especially admired for his masterly instrumentation. The symphonic poems in his "Roman Trilogy", which deal with the fountains, pine trees and festivals of his adopted home city of Rome, made his name immortal. In his "Pines of Rome" he describes four locations in the Eternal City, each with a different historical background. Children play under the pines in the gardens of the Villa Borghese; a solemn hymn can be heard from inside an ancient catacomb; in the pines on Rome's Janiculum Hill we hear a nightingale singing; and finally, in the morning mists on the Appian Way, we hear a consul leading his army in triumph up the Capitoline Hill.
About Grigorian


Visit the "What's New" page to learn about upcoming events or programs that the library may be having.
June 6 through Aug. 15, 2018, each Wednesday at 2 p.m. in Civic Center. Story time and craft. Check Schedule for special days.
To serve the community as a resource for information and to act as a technology gateway to online resources. We encourage people of all ages to read for learning and recreation. We seek to provide a safe and comfortable environment that is conducive to the learning experience.


text:
Murder enquiry launched following assault in Liskeard
Sunday 26th of January 2020 02:09:01 PM
Tags: Liskeard
Categorised in: B and B
From Devon & Cornwall Police:
A murder enquiry has been launched following an assault in Liskeard earlier today where a man was fatally injured.
Police were called at 00.44 am today [Sunday 26 January] to the Cattle Market Car Park in Liskeard to reports of a serious assault.
The victim, a local man in his 20s, was located having sustained multiple stab wounds. He was taken to Derriford hospital by ambulance where he was sadly pronounced deceased. His next of kin have been informed and formal identification is yet to take place.
Enquiries remain ongoing to locate the suspect.
A scene guard and police cordon remain in place at the Cattle Market Car Park, whilst officers remain at the scene.
Senior Investigating Officer, Inspector Steve Hambly said: "Following a serious assault in the early hours of this morning a young man has sadly died.
"We believe that the injuries sustained by the victim were as the result of an assault with a bladed weapon. The weapon remains outstanding at this time.
"Our enquires remain ongoing to locate the suspect at this time and I'd appeal for anyone who witnessed the incident and anyone with any information that may assist our enquires to contact us on 101."
Anyone who witnessed the incident and anyone with information is asked to contact police on 101 quoting log 265 26/1/20.
Cornwall Council urges caution as restrictions ease
From Cornwall Council: From 27 January Plan B restrictions will end. But our cases are still higher than last January's peak and hospitalisations are still high too. Although the Plan B restrictions are able to be relaxed, we still need to keep ourselves protected. So please get vaccinated and boosted, and think carefully when mixing in […]


Here you can find some resources to help you get started with legal research and develop good research habits.
For starters, you need good research strategies. On our Research Strategies page, you can get a view of the big picture of how you go about research.
Next, it's a good idea to know what resources are available to you, what they do, and how to use them effectively. Simply put, before you can effectively research online, you need to be able to think in book. Our Anatomy of a Citation page will help you get an idea of what the various parts of case and statute citation are and, in doing so, give you some good insight into how to effectively search through those resources.
Finally, when it comes time to constructing your search, you are going to need to know how to best do that. Check out our Terms and Connectors page to get a better idea of how to take big ideas and turn them into effective searches.
Lawyering is located in Wood Hall on the Law Campus.


Investment management firm GHC Capital Markets has launched an in-house paraplanning service.
The paraplanning service will work with financial planners and advisers to produce suitability reports, research to support adviser recommendations, and financial plans including lifetime cash flow forecasts.
GHC Paraplanning can be used alongside the company's investment management propositions or as a standalone service.
Charges will depend on the services required, ranging from £30 an hour for fund research per product of up to five funds, to a £250 fee for report writing and research relating to pension vesting.
After a flat year for European equities, in which the Artemis European Growth Fund outperformed, manager Philip Wolstencroft is (cautiously) optimistic about 2016.
Is mentoring the way forward for advisers?


An Aeshna ornithocephala in uska species han Odonata nga ginhulagway ni Mclachlan hadton 1896. An Aeshna ornithocephala in nahilalakip ha genus nga Aeshna, ngan familia nga Aeshnidae. Waray hini subspecies nga nakalista.
↑ McLachlan, R. (1896) On Odonata from the province of Szechuen, in western China, and from Moupin, in eastern Thibet., Annals Magazine Natural History Series 6 17: 364-374.


text:
!This Subaru Outback got away, but there are more like it here.
No Reserve: 30k-Mile 2002 Subaru Outback L.L. Bean Edition
MakeSubaru
ModelSubaru Outback
OriginJapanese
CategoryStation Wagons
Seller: NOSferatuman
Location: Los Angeles, California 90042
Chassis: 4S3BH806727658879
3.0L Flat-Six
4-Speed Automatic Transaxle
Timberline Green/Titanium Pearl Paint
Two-Tone Beige Leather
Roof Rails w/Crossbars
Rear Receiver Hitch
Dual Glass Sunroofs
Copy of Window Sticker
Sold by NOSferatuman to ecdome for $18,500
This 2002 Subaru Outback L.L. Bean Edition was sold new at Exclusively Subaru of Ontario, California, and reportedly remained with the family of its original owner until being acquired by the seller in 2022. The car is finished in Timberline Green and Titanium Pearl over two-tone beige leather and powered by a 3.0-liter flat-six mated to a four-speed automatic transaxle and all-wheel drive. Equipment includes heated front seats, automatic climate control, cruise control, an AM/FM/CD/cassette stereo, dual glass sunroofs, a rear receiver hitch, a cargo cover, and roof rails with crossbars. The battery, drive belt, tensioner assembly, and fluids were replaced in 2021. Work carried out in preparation for the sale consisted of servicing the front brakes, resealing the oil cooler, replacing the strut mounts and spacers, and performing a four-wheel alignment. This Outback has 30k miles and is offered at no reserve with a copy of the window sticker, two sets of keys and fobs, records beginning in 2021, a clean Carfax report, and a clean California title in the seller's name.
The car is finished in Timberline Green with Titanium Pearl lower body cladding. Equipment includes fog lights, a Subaru-branded hood deflector, roof rails with crossbars, heated and power-adjustable side mirrors, dual glass sunroofs, aftermarket window tint, a rear window dust deflector, and a rear wiper. The hood and front bumper were refinished during current ownership, reportedly due to blemishes. Paint checking is present on the roof and tops of the front fenders, and the seller notes dings and a scrape on the passenger-side door. Other finish flaws are pictured up close in the gallery.
Factory 16″ alloy wheels wear General Altimax tires that show date codes from 2014 and 2015. Stopping power is provided by four-wheel anti-lock disc brakes. Replacement shocks were installed in 2016. The front brake pads were replaced, the rotors turned, and the wheel bearings cleaned and repacked during current ownership in October 2022. The strut mounts and spacers were also replaced at that time and a four-wheel alignment was performed.
The cabin features seating surfaces trimmed in two-tone beige leather with debossed L.L. Bean logos on the backrests. Amenities include heated front seats, a power-adjustable driver's seat, automatic climate control, cruise control, an AM/FM/CD/cassette stereo, a rear cargo cover, and power windows and door locks. A repair is noted on the top of the driver-side door panel.
The leather- and wood-trimmed steering wheel frames a 120-mph speedometer, a tachometer, and gauges for fuel level and coolant temperature. The digital odometer shows 30k miles, approximately 200 of which were added by the seller.
The 3.0-liter flat-six was factory rated at 212 horsepower and 210 lb-ft of torque. The alternator was replaced in 2018, and work in 2021 included replacing the drive belt, tensioner, and pulley, along with the battery and coolant. Service in preparation for the sale included changing the oil and replacing the oil cooler seal.
Power is sent to all four wheels through a four-speed automatic transaxle, which received a replacement pan gasket and fluid change in 2021. Additional underside photos can be viewed in the gallery below.
A copy of the window sticker indicates original delivery to Exclusively Subaru of Ontario, California along with factory colors and options and a total price of $30,628.
The Carfax report lists no accidents or other damage and displays history in California from new.
Winning Bid USD $18,500 by ecdome
Auction Ended December 2, 2022 at 12:10PM PT
BaT Service Fee:
Bidding will advance immediately to $. The BaT Service Fee is 5% of the bid, with a minimum of $250 up to a maximum of $5,000.
If you win the auction, your card will be charged for the service fee and you pay the seller directly for the vehicle. If you don't win, your existing pre-authorization will be released.
When you bid we pre-authorize your credit card for the service fee (this helps prevent fraud). If you win the auction, your card will be charged for the service fee and you pay the seller directly for the vehicle. If you don't win, the pre-authorization will be released.
For more info, read about our auctions or email us with any questions.
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This may not be an edible item being reviewed, but I still think it is one of the neatest food related items I've seen. Jelly babies are pretty cool, but if you have ever looked at a jelly baby and wished that it was bigger, then this may well be the perfect gift for you.
The lovely folks at Find Me A Gift sent me one to try, and I really couldn't say no, it is right up my street.
The jelly mould was easy to fill as it sat level on the work surface face down. I made three sachets worth of blackcurrant jelly (i.e. three pints) to fill it, and then anxiously waited for it to set. It took a bit longer to set than my usual individual servings of jelly, so make sure you make it well in advance to give it plenty of time. Then came the tense moment of serving it and of course prizing it from its mould. I turned it over and gave it a little tap, but it stayed firm. So I followed the fool proof jelly removal rules by dipping it into some warm water to encourage it, and very gently running a knife around the edge and then he plopped out.
Seriously though, this would be the perfect treat at the end of a summer barbecue, it's guaranteed to make your guests smile and the jelly is light enough after all the food. It would wow kids too, perfect for a birthday party. It's a simple idea but makes brilliant results and I just love the novelty of it.
Better than a birthday cake - and you can pop candles in his eyes!


Each time I wander out onto the patio I am overwhelmed by a sea of fresh greens. Even a few pots can provide ample vegetation to bolster a humble meat-free diet.
Yesterday I thought it was time to cut some fresh spinach and make something tasty and simple. I was faced with the rare luxury of eating alone, so I could cook whatever I felt like – a healthy way to eat, just as long as you are tuned in to your body's licit cravings.
I am rather partial to rice cooked with fresh greens. Spanakorizo! That's a Greek dish which means Spinach Rice(you may have guessed). This was to be my version.
I cut a moderate bundle of fresh silverbeet (known in the US as Swiss Chard, as you may know) which is certainly spinach-y enough for what I needed.
The stalks were tender so I chopped everything quite coarsely. I folded the greens with 1 cup of Thai Jasmine rice, and I chose to add a decent slosh of top quality Greek olive oil, a knob of Danish-style cultured unsalted butter, a good grinding of sea salt and black pepper, a whisper of fresh oregano from my garden, a generous fling of asafetida, 2 cups water and a vigorous grating of grana padano cheese.
When I want a hassle-free rice dish that doesn't need to be cooked delicately, I use my rice cooker. Do you have one? They are very useful. I just add everything, stir it once, turn it on, pop on the lid and forget about it. Its tiny rice-cooker brain knows when the rice is done, and it will turn itself off for you.
And turn itself off it did, leaving a soft green-laced grain and a tasty, cheesy, buttery, caramelised crust of crispy rice on the bottom that I gently lifted off and folded through the finished product. I drizzled it with more olive oil and some more shavings of grana padano (not captured in the picture, alas). Comfort food, Kurma-style.


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PowerFLOW 2022 Comprehensive Focus on Simulation-Driven Product Design
Design & SimulationJanuary 12, 2023
Discover the new capabilities of PowerFLOW 2022, including alignment with and seamless transition from CAD product design on the 3DEXPERIENCE platform, rapid meshing of highly complex geometry, the first PowerFLOW GPU Solver, and more!
Katie Corey
Model Set-up
Post-processing enhancements
Hierarchical Partitions
PowerFLOW 2022, which was released in November 2022, focuses on the MODSIM (MODeling and SIMulation) paradigm with a comprehensive focus on every step of simulation-driven design. The new capabilities include alignment with and seamless transition from CAD product design on the 3DEXPERIENCE platform, rapid meshing of highly complex geometry with gaps and holes and process automation, the first PowerFLOW GPU Solver, Unified Slice and parallel content generation to streamline and accelerate post-processing; aeroacoustics capabilities for electric vehicle development and cabin aeroacoustics on on-road conditions. Finally, we introduce hierarchical partitions, which is next-generation capabilities to organize and automate PowerFLOW simulations with highly complex models.
In 2021, PowerFLOW introduced Power'BY capabilities to connect to the 3DEXPERIENCE platform. Here, direct associativity between a PowerFLOW simulation and the originating CAD product enables direct import of product assemblies from the Platform for simulation. Then the corresponding meshes can be stored next to the CAD geometry. After running the simulation, selected results are stored back to the 3DEXPERIENCE platform to close the loop on product performance.
This embodies the MODSIM paradigm where the 3DEXPERIENCE platform is a comprehensive environment for engineering organizations to collaboratively develop and deploy new products, using CAD for geometry modeling, simulation capabilities, parametric and non-parametric design exploration and optimization, as well as dashboards and project planning tools. PowerFLOW 2022 takes the focus on MODSIM to the next level by introducing new capabilities at every step of the simulation process.
To begin, a CAD product model can be labeled with PowerFLOW simulation attributes as 6W Tags, a sophisticated tagging system, including Who, What, When & Why, in the 3DEXPERIENCE platform. Then filtering in PowerDELTA uses the 6W tags to filter geometry parts relevant to the specific PowerFLOW simulation to be performed, and to organize the imported parts using the tags. This enables the creation of a simulation-ready product definition from the engineering product definition. Precise Wrap automatically fills holes and gaps in complex assemblies, which come from missing parts such as seals and fasteners, as well as geometry misalignment and poor quality geometry. Finally, Operations Templates are flexible and easy-to-use template creation to automate the sequence of operations going from CAD to mesh for common industrial workflows.
PowerFLOW 2022 introduces the Single GPU solver for NVIDIA GPUs to enable concept aerodynamics design studies at lower computational cost. The single GPU PowerFLOW solver is available for NVIDIA GPUs for low subsonic flow with porous media. Benchmarking has shown that a single GPU can replace hundreds of conventional compute cores, thus replacing multiple nodes on a cluster.
Unified Slice in PowerVIZ provides simplified high-performance post-processing of complex vehicle simulation data, showing 2-15x speed up on large vehicle models using multiple processors. Likewise, Parallel content generation in PowerINSIGHT uses multiple processors to accelerate the post-processing of large transient data sets. PowerACOUSTICS introduces a new sedan type that makes it easy to determine the effect of autonomous sensors, such as LIDAR assemblies mounted on the roof of electric vehicles, on cabin interior noise heard by the passengers. Auralization of Time-Varying Interior Noise makes it possible to plot and hear time-varying interior noise due to on-road conditions, such as traffic and terrain. For interactive optimization using DesignGUIDE, Pareto Graphs can now be filtered via the Run Tables to make analyzing the results easier and improve data management with large numbers of runs.
Hierarchical partitions make it possible to create a simulation master partition, which is mapped to specific child partitions for common workflows. For example, the aerodynamics child partition can include only the external geometry used by the aerodynamics template. Hierarchical partitions enable streamlined automation with the next generation of wind tunnel controls and automation templates.
https://events.3ds.com/powerflow-comprehensive-focus
SIMULIA offers an advanced simulation product portfolio, including Abaqus, Isight, fe-safe, Tosca, Simpoe-Mold, SIMPACK, CST Studio Suite, XFlow, PowerFLOW and more. The SIMULIA Community is the place to find the latest resources for SIMULIA software and to collaborate with other users. The key that unlocks the door of innovative thinking and knowledge building, the SIMULIA Community provides you with the tools you need to expand your knowledge, whenever and wherever.
Katie is the Editor of the SIMULIA blog, an expert in engineering and scientific communication, and a strategic digital marketer. Katie has a BA in English and Writing from the University of Rhode Island and a MS in Technical Communication from Northeastern University. She is also a proud SIMULIA advocate, passionate about democratizing simulation for all audiences. Katie is a native Rhode Islander but now lives just over the border in southeast Massachusetts. She is a true New Englander and loves sharing all the cool things NE has to offer. She enjoys a variety of hobbies including history, astronomy, science/technology, science fiction, true crime, fashion and anything associated with nature and the outdoors. She is also mom to a 3-year old budding engineer and two crazy rescue pups.
Topics mentioned in this article


TCP Host Address via msg.payload?
We are using a TCP node and that is working well.
However , the TCP Host address will be changing based on user setup.
Looking for method to have user enter the Host IP address in Dash board and pass that into the TCP node as IP address. But not having much luck.
Hi. The TCP Out node doesn't allow the host to be set dynamically. It has to be hardcoded in the node.
First of all , NODE RED is incredible tool!
-TCP IP address needs to be 'hardcoded' into the node- OK, I am sure there is some good reason for this.
But it sure would be nice, since we want to avoid 'end-users/ operators' from entering into the "FLOW" to enter/change the IP. Just in case they accidentally delete / alter the other parts of the flows.
Sorry, I missed a vital piece of information in my original reply... whilst the TCP In/Out nodes are for long-held connections, the tcp-request node does let you set host/port dynamically.
I am trying the TCP Request node.
Added an INJECT node (for testing) with the IP address that we want to set the TCP to. But still not connecting.
The sidebar help for that node tells you how to do it. Hint - you leave the necessary fields blank and set the appropriate message properties.
Thank you Nick! I found it.
For sake of others in the community.
Inject the msg.host and msg.port to the TCP Request node with the desired.


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Legend McEuen To Play Vaudeville Review
John McEuen
is a founding member of the legendary country/bluegrass act the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band who will be in town for a concert at the Glenwood Vaudeville Review on Thursday, January 9th. With the help of his String Wizards project- which includes Les Thompson and John Cable (both previous Nitty Gritty Dirt Band members) the quartet will be performing Will The Circle Be Unbroken, the landmark platinum selling album originally released by The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in 1972, along with contemporary originals penned by John.
John McEuen has personally logged 9,500 plus concert appearances and traveled 3 million plus miles on the road both during his time as a member of NGDB and now as a solo performer. He's also in his 9th year of hosting his Acoustic Traveler show on Sirius/XM radio and he recently released an autobiography titled The Life I've Picked. Check out reviews of the book from Billboard, Bluegrass Today, Elmore Magazine and No Depression. John is prominently featured in the new Ken Burns documentary Country Music, which is currently airing on PBS as well. More info on John McEuen is below, take a look and let me know if you can fit something in on him before the concert.
Matt Kelly
Who: John McEuen & The String Wizards
What: Performing
Where: Glenwood Vaudeville Review- 915 Grand Ave, Glenwood Springs, CO 81601
When: Thursday, January 9th
Website: www.johnmceuen.com
EPK: http://www.michaeljmedia.com/pressjmceuen.html
Tickets: https://www.gvrshow.com/calendar.html
John McEuen shares the music and memories of the landmark platinum selling album Will the Circle Be Unbroken, as well as his career with the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band in an intimate acoustic setting. The concert takes us along on John's incredible 55-year journey, weaving radio favorites, hot bluegrass and rarely played NGDB tracks in with songs from McEuen's newest solo record Made in Brooklyn, which just recently won an Independent Music Award for Best Americana Album of 2017.
A founding member of the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, John McEuen has been continually performing since 1964- logging 9,500 concerts and 300 television appearances while traveling more than 3 million miles on the road - both with the band and as a solo performer. In 2017 John was inducted into the Banjo Hall Of Fame and honored with the Folk Alliance Organization's "Best in the West Award" for his solo performances.
McEuen has made over 40 albums (6 solo) and has earned four platinum and five gold recognition awards, Grammy nominations and wins, CMA and ACM awards and an Emmy nomination. He's performed on another 25 albums as a guest artist and produced more than 300 concerts throughout his career. His production of Steve Martin's The Crow won the 2010 Grammy award for Best Bluegrass Album Of The Year, and his popular "Acoustic Traveler" show on Sirius/XM's The Village is now in its 9th year.
John McEuen's countless performances include everything from picking with street performers to joining the likes of Phish, Earl Scruggs and Levon Helm on stage… and even a memorable performance on Sesame Street with a herd of goats and a cow! In 1977 the Nitty Gritty Dirt Band became the first American band to tour the Soviet Union, performing 28 sold out shows in May of that year. The tour included a television broadcast reaching 130 million people and the trip is featured in 2017's Free to Rock documentary about how American Music brought down the Iron Curtain.
Arguably, McEuen's most endearing accomplishment may be his instigation of what Rolling Stone called "The most important record to come out of Nashville" and what a 2004 ZAGAT survey called "the most important record in country music"- Nitty Gritty Dirt Band's 1972 album Will the Circle Be Unbroken. The album is in the Grammy Hall of Fame as well as The Library of Congress.
VIDEO: John McEuen: A Life In Music: http://www.facebook.com/video/video.php?v=1655057105992


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Some of this country's most historic national events—from monumental political rallies to mass celebrations of presidential legacies—have taken place on Washington's National Mall. But "America's front yard" has never been the site to exhibit national automotive treasures, until now. A Historic Vehicle Association event like no other, Cars At The Capital showcased guest speakers and some of America's most influential and historically significant automobiles. Check out this recap.
The importance of the inaugural Cars at the Capital event hosted by the HVA and sponsored by Volkswagen Group America, Inc. can be summed up in three words: Location. Location. Location.
For the first time in history, cars gathered on the National Mall earlier this month, mere minutes from the Capitol Building and Washington Monument. And these were not just any cars but rather some of the most historically significant in the country—the very automobiles selected by the HVA to soon join the Daytona Cobra Coupe prototype and first Meyers Manx dune buggy on the National Historic Vehicle Register.
Groundbreaking Greats All In One Place
With one car from each decade spanning the 1890s through the 1980s, Cars at the Capital featured something for everyone. From the last production Studebaker Avanti and Fabulous Hudson Hornet to the 1919 Pierce-Arrow Limousine owned by President Woodrow Wilson and everything in between, more than 100 years of American automotive heritage sat on display amidst some of our nation's most historic landmarks.
In addition to the 10 incredible cars on display, Cars at the Capital also marked the official induction into the National Historic Vehicle Register of the 1964 Meyers Manx, affectionately known as "Old Red." Along with the unveiling ceremony, the legendary car's designer, Bruce Meyers, was on hand to discuss the history of the vehicle as well as his own role in its development and the subsequent dune-buggy boom of the late 1960s.
While hundreds of onlookers turned out over the weekend for a rare glimpse of these automotive treasures, a team utilizing 3-D laser-scanning technology was busy at work on the initial documentation process for the 10 historic vehicles on prominent display. This state-of-the-art process is a necessary step for recording each of the vehicles into the HVA's National Historic Vehicle Register and Historic American Engineering Record (HAER) that is permanently archived in the Library of Congress.
Other incredible cars on display at the National Mall included: a 1895 Benton Harbor Motor Carriage, which held the distinction of being both the oldest vehicle in attendance as well as the oldest operational American-made vehicle in existence; a gold-plated 1981 DeLorean DMC-12, one of only two manufactured; an unrestored 1926 Duesenberg Model A; and the 1947 Tucker '48 prototype (a.k.a., the "Tin Goose"), which was also accompanied by John Tucker, a special featured guest and grandson of Preston Tucker, who entertained attendees with stories about the incredible car and his pioneering grandfather.
If the innumerable smiles on the faces of passersby were any indication, the sunny weekend celebration of this country's rich automotive heritage proved quite a hit with those visiting our nation's capital. People of all ages were able to spend time getting up close to the sort of automotive treasures rarely seen outside of books and museums.
Couldn't make it to the event? Check out a photomontage of the automobiles on display at the Cars At The Capital weekend by clicking here. And while you're at it, be sure to "like" us on our Facebook page where you can get the most up-to-the-minute National Historic Vehicle Register news and other HVA events happening this summer.
Original "Fabulous Hudson Hornet" NASCAR racer to be added to National Historic Vehicle Register
1938 Maserati 8CTF "The Boyle Special" Takes 75th Anniversary Lap at Indianapolis 500
First-Ever Automotive Heritage Celebration at the National Mall
Meyers Manx Marks 50th Birthday With Honors
1964 Shelby Daytona Coupe (CSX2287) Makes History Again
1947 Tucker '48 Prototype Makes Another Historic Debut
THIS CAR MATTERS: Shelby Daytona Cobra CSX2287
Web Talk: Driving Carroll's Shelby, From Father to Son, Graduation Cars
The HVA at Monterey in 2012
In The Works: HVA's New National Historic Vehicle Register
Whatever Happened To: Tucker?
HVA Matters: The Year Ahead
Groundbreaking: CSX2287 Becomes First Automobile to Achieve National Heritage Status
THIS CAR MATTERS: 1964 Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe (CSX2287)
Five Things Every Meyers Manx Owner Should Know
Recap: Amelia Island 2014
Making the Register: The Manx In-Depth
In Photos: Cars At the Capital
THIS CAR MATTERS: 1964 Meyers Manx Dune Buggy ("Old Red")
Making The Register: The Boyle Special
Stars & Their Cars: Steve McQueen Edition
National Historic Vehicle Register Explained
Making The Register: 1947 Tucker '48 Prototype ("Tin Goose")
October 2014 Events Recap
THIS CAR MATTERS: 1947 Tucker '48 Prototype, "Tin Goose"
HVA's 2014 Year In Review
Amelia Island: The National Historic Vehicle Register
The Roundup: May 2015
Historic Shelby Cobra Daytona Coupe Kicks Off 2015 SEMA Show
Pair of Presidential Cars Joins National Register, Will Be Featured as Cars at the Capital Returns to National Mall
Reagan's CJ-6 One of Two Presidential Vehicles Going on the National Register of Historic Vehicles
GYPSY ROSE WILL BE ON DISPLAY AT THE NATIONAL MALL
Gypsy Rose lowrider heads up trio of modified cars to appear on the National Mall
HOT RODS TO CRUISE THE U.S. CAPITAL
Iconic California customs set for HVA displays in Washington
Events Recap
Low and Slow: Gypsy Rose
Award-Winning Custom: The Hirohata Merc
Hot rods are the stars at Cars at the Capital in Washington this spring
Washington's newest monument: A trio of legendary custom cars
Exhibition celebrates three standouts of American automotive history
Cars at the Capital in Photos
1932 McGee Roadster on National Display
The McGee Roadster: A Preview
Beyond Hirohata – Five More Customs to Consider
70 Years of Tucker
Walberg, Lowenthal Introduce National Historic Vehicle Register Act
"Horseless Carriage" added to the National Historic Vehicle Register!
2017 Cars at the Capital
It's Showtime! Ferris Bueller's "Ferrari" From 1986 Movie Leads All-Star Cast For National Honors In Washington D.C.
Bueller's Ferrari, McQueen's Mustang among cars to be displayed on National Mall
Spot the Difference: Ferris v. Ferrari
Showtime At The National Mall – All-Star Cast Of Five You Won't Want To Miss!
By the Numbers: Best-Selling Automobiles of All Time
1985 Modena Spyder California (Ferris Bueller's Day Off "Ferrari") in Photos
The Ferris Bueller 'Ferrari' Was the First of Several Classic Cars on Display on the Mall This Month
See The Bullitt Mustang, First Minivan On Display In D.C.
Five Historic Cars to Be Displayed on the National Mall
Mustang From 'Bullitt' Has Been in Area Garage for Decades
Ford Mustang driven by Steve McQueen in 1968 action film, 'Bullitt,' on display on National Mall
Steve McQueen's 'Bullitt' car comes to National Mall
Bullitt Mustang joins other American icons on National Mall in D.C.
Original 1968 Mustang 'Bullitt' Movie Car To Go On Display In D.C.
Steve McQueen's '68 'Bullitt' Mustang displayed on National Mall in D.C.
Original 1968 Ford Bullitt Mustang gets parked on National Mall in D.C.
Steve McQueen's '68 'Bullitt' Mustang displayed in D.C.
The world's most iconic cars are on display on the National Mall right now and we are in love
'Bullitt' Ford Mustang joins other American landmarks on the National Mall
Original Ford Bullitt Mustang On Display In The Heart Of Washington, D.C.
The return of Steve McQueen's "Bullitt" Mustang
National honors for this movie star car
Jay Leno Drives The 1968 Bullitt Mustang Back-To-Back With The 2019: Video
Four-wheeled history hits the National Mall
Museum Corner: Simeone Foundation Automotive Museum
Quirks of the Tucker 48 "Tin Goose" Prototype
Cars at the Capital 2019 Gallery
Bill Warner to speak at 2020 Drive History Conference! January 14, 2020
Bullitt Mustang Sold for $3,740,000! January 10, 2020
Drive History Profile: "It's a Wonderful Life" Taxi December 25, 2019
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Cars at the Capital (61)
Drive History Profiles (5)
Events & Awards (117)
Facebook Question of the Month (4)
How the Automobile Shaped America (3)
Museum Corner (1)
National Historic Vehicle Register (177)
On the Tube (11)
Research Resource (8)
Road Trip Century Celebration (9)
Stars & Their Cars (5)
The Concierge's Corner (4)
The Roundup (27)
This Car Matters (59)
Web Talk (5)
What's In A Name? (7)
Whatever Happened To… (7)
Women in the Automotive World (1)
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