Well here I thought this was going to be some seriously difficult task.. The S52 Cam swap into my M50 engine.. So a few tools and a few parts combined with a few hours of work = instant HP upgrade. My friend was kind enough to pick up the cams for me from 8 Legs Racing in Carleton Place (just outside of Ottawa). Scoth was even nice enough to loan us a few specialty tools such as the cam holder for the install!
So removal of the old cams were easy… Was not much more work than changing the valve cover gasket itself! (which was salvageable!) We located the so called "sweet spot" where we could loosen off all the bearing caps and except for the #1 lobes where we did the 1/4 turn method to slowly release the pressure off the lifter/valves. Install was a breeze and everything buttoned up perfectly.. Following the directions from Pelican, we managed to fire the car up with great success!
I can't wait to see the increase in power these will add along with the supporting mods I have! It is a pretty simple procedure to do and make sure you follow the steps by Pelican or the BMW Bentley manual and you shouldn't have any issues.. Making sure you work with TDC (top dead center) and time your gears properly with a tool and set your vanos as required.. Here's a few pics from the removal/install.


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Burstow, Robert
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Dr Robert Burstow
Associate Professor in History and Theory of Art
College of Arts, Humanities and Education
Digital and Material Artistic Research Centre
Britannia Mill, Derby Campus, Markeaton Street, Derby Campus
r.burstow@derby.ac.uk
Jones, Craig
Kyle, John
I am a lecturer, researcher, author and freelance exhibition curator. I teach on undergraduate and postgraduate programmes, and supervise PhD research in the history and theory of art and in contemporary fine art practice. The projects of my current PhD students include the sculpture of London's post-war New Towns, contemporary Albanian art, contemporary art in digital culture, and the documentation of ephemeral, transient and transformational art practices.
Teaching responsibilities
I currently lecture in the history and theory of art to students on BA (Hons) Fine Art, MA Fine Art and MA Film and Photography.
In my role at the University of Derby, I oversee postgraduate Arts research in the College of Arts, Humanties and Education, and am a member of the College Research Committee and College Research Ethics Committee.
Alongside my work as a lecturer and writer, I am engaged in other kinds of professional activity. I work as an independent curator, and in the past have curated exhibitions for the Royal Festival Hall on London's South Bank, the Henry Moore Institute in Leeds and the University of Derby. Since 2006, I have been the regional organiser of the Public Monuments and Sculpture Association's National Recording Project in Derbyshire and Nottinghamshire, documenting the public sculpture of those counties for future publication. I have also served as a peer-reviewer and pre-publication adviser to publishers and authors.
My research interests are interdisciplinary and centre on the relationship between art and politics in post-war Britain, with a particular focus on the forms, display and patronage of modern sculpture. My approach to research has led me into diverse territories, including modern architecture and urban planning, the cult of health and the open air, the reform of the home and domesticity, and the ideological uses of culture in the Cold War.
My doctoral dissertation (University of Leeds, 2001) connected modern public sculpture exhibitions in post-war Britain to the political contexts of national reconstruction and international Cold War, paying particular attention to modern sculpture's display in innovative urban and parkland settings and its appropriation for political commemoration. My post-doctoral research has examined the display of modern sculpture in domestic contexts and explored the response of institutional patrons to the work of emigre sculptors from central and eastern Europe.
I have contributed chapters to several books, including Herbert Read: A British Vision of World Art (Lund Humphries, 1993), Henry Moore: Critical Essays (Ashgate, 2003), Sculpture in 20th-Century Britain (Henry Moore Institute, 2003), Sculpture and the Garden (Ashgate, 2006), The History of British Art, 1870—Now (Tate and Yale Center for British Art, 2008) and British Art in the Nuclear Age (Ashgate, 2014). I have published essays, book reviews and exhibition reviews in Apollo, Art History, Artscribe, The British Art Journal, Frieze, The Oxford Art Journal, The Sculpture Journal, and The Journal of the Twentieth Century Society.
Membership of professional bodies
Association of Art Historians
Public Monuments and Sculpture Association
Undergraduate qualifications
BA (Hons) Fine Art, Leeds Polytechnic
MA (with Distinction) History of Art and Design, Birmingham Polytechnic
PhD History of Art, University of Leeds
I have delivered academic papers to national and international conferences and symposia, given public lectures and participated in public discussion panels. Among the most recent are:
' "The Geometry of Fear": modern British sculpture in the early Cold War', public lecture for Millennium Gallery, Sheffield, Jan 2019
'The Landscape Sculpture of Barbara Hepworth and Henry Moore: geology, topography and the open air', paper for Wirksworth Festival symposium, Haarlem Mill, Wirksworth, Derbyshire, Sep 2017
'Sculpture at the South Bank Exhibition of the 1951 Festival of Britain', paper for Homeless Sculpture symposium, Whitworth Study Centre, University of Manchester, Oct 2016
'Institutional Patronage of Emigre sculptors from Central and Eastern Europe in post-war "New Britain", paper for conference Emigre Sculptors in Britain 1540-2016, organised by the Public Monuments and Sculpture Association and 3rd Dimension, City and Guilds of London Art School, London, May 2016
'The Public Sculpture of Derbyshire Modernist Ronald Pope', public lecture for Ashbourne Festival, Derbyshire, 2015
'Barbara Hepworth and J.D. Bernal', paper for Barbara Hepworth seminar, Tate Britain, Mar 2013
Panel member for public discussion, 'Who Owns Public Art?', Tate Britain, Jan 2013
'Ben Nicholson's 'abstract' murals for modern architectural public spaces in post-war Britain', paper for Association of Art Historians' annual conference, The Open University, Milton Keynes, Apr 2012
Experience in industry
I have acted as a consultant to two television documentaries on the use of modern art as a propaganda weapon in the Cold War.
I have attended and delivered papers at international academic conferences in Berlin and Zagreb. My writings have been published in Croatia and translated into Polish. My publications has been cited by writers based in Australia, Austria, Canada, France, Germany, Poland, Switzerland and the United States.
I have published extensively on post-war British sculpture, including essays, exhibition reviews and book reviews in academic journals and books. Among my recent publications are:
'Institutional Patronage of Central and Eastern European Emigre sculptors in Post-war Britain, c.1945-65: moderate modernism for the social-democratic Consensus', British Art Journal, vol. XIX, no. 3, Dec 2018
'Geometries of Hope and Fear: the Iconography of Atomic Science and Nuclear Anxiety in the Sculpture of World War and Cold War Britain', in British Art in the Nuclear Age, ed. Catherine Jolivette (Ashgate, 2014)
Review of the 'New Perspectives on Joseph Wright of Derby' conference at the University of Derby, January 2012
Catalogue of and commentary on 60 contemporary works of public art in the Borough of Chesterfield, UK, 2012 (www.chesterfield.co.uk/newarttrail)
A selection of my published articles, interviews and essays is available on www.academia.edu.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A compilation of papers by nearly 50 leading scientific and political writers on the whole gamut of environmental issues, separating the facts from the fallacies and offering cool-headed appraisals of the realities instead of emotional outrage or agenda-charged hype. Authors include Bruce Ames on carcinogenicity; Bernard Cohen on radioactivity and waste disposal; Dixie Lee Ray on nuclear energy; J.Gordon Edwards on DDT; S. Fred Singer on global climate and ozone depletion; Julian Simon on population growth, deforestation, and species loss. A comprehensive data reference source on just about every subject that falls under this broad heading.
".. .the 'proof' of man's destruction of the environment is consistently flawed . . . the scientific method is being abused and ignored. The errors are not random, however . . . Objective science is disappearing and is being replaced by the pursuit of a philosophical agenda."
-- Richard F. Sanford, in Chapter 1, "The Assault on Reason."
"The number of storks in Europe has been decreasing for decades. At the same time, the European birth rate has also been decreasing. We would be foolish to accept this high correlation as evidence that storks bring babies."
-- Bruce N. Ames, in Chapter 6, "Environmental Pollution and Cancer: Some Misconceptions."
"The ex-body environment can impact the body's internal environment with often-unexpected reverse effects. There is a good probability that the activity of [toxins, drugs, vitamins, minerals, X-rays, exercise, etc] the is health promoting or health inhibiting at a given concentration may reverse its action . . . at a different concentration."
-- Walter A. Heiby, in Chapter 22 "Reverse Effects"


Women now lead three of the five main parties in Northern Ireland and make up 30% of the Assembly. Danielle Roberts looks at the sea-change in women's participation in Northern Irish politics since the Good Friday Agreement, which has happened in spite of the lack of Unionist female politicians. While a number of BME and LGBT candidates stood in the 2017 election, none were elected.
The March 2017 elections to the Northern Ireland Assembly were the second in just 10 months. The snap election – called after a financial scandal and allegations of corruption proved to be the final straw in an already tense political environment – brought into force reforms which reduced the number of seats in the Assembly from 108 to 90, with one seat removed from each constituency. Losses were inevitable, with mainly unionist parties taking the hit. However women's representation slightly increased, as it has in each election since the first election to the Assembly in 1998.
The barriers women face in participating in politics are generally known as the 5Cs: cash, confidence, candidate selection, culture, and caring responsibilities (Galligan 2014). These apply to women across the board. Research carried out by the Northern Ireland Assembly and published in 2015 highlighted these issues, as well as logistical barriers such as the tradition of long hours, how female political representatives are portrayed in the media, and party-level issues such as candidate selection. Barriers particular to the NI context include fear, apathy and the adversarial nature of NI politics. Galligan notes that the NI conflict has been shown to have "a dampening effect on women's political ambition".
The Northern Ireland Assembly now has a greater proportion of women than the House of Commons (29%) and Dáil Éireann (22%). Women now make up 30% of the Assembly, an increase from 28% at the last election. The previous election in 2016 saw the number of women dramatically increase, from 19% in 2011. The percentage of women MLAs has more than doubled in under 20 years, from just 13% women in the first Assembly in 1998 (Ark 2002).
Women's electoral representation remains low at other levels in Northern Ireland. Only 11% of MPs elected in 2015 are women and 25% of councillors. What is particularly notable about the performance of women in this election is that the percentage of women went up while the number of seats went down. In the context of the removal of one seat per constituency, even the small 2% increase in the number of women is a bigger achievement than the raw numbers may suggest.
It has been observed that women typically perform better in multi-seat constituencies, both in terms of being elected, and being selected to stand in the first place. The percentage of women candidates increased this election to 31% from 27% in 2016. The Green Party fielded 50% women and 50% men for the second time. Sinn Féin, Alliance and the SDLP were not far behind, all at around 40%. The two biggest unionist parties lagged behind with the UUP at 25% and the DUP at 21%. Even though three outgoing DUP MLAs did not stand for re-election, as well as Johnathan Bell who had resigned from the party due to whistleblowing on the financial scandal and stood as an independent, not one of them was replaced by a woman candidate. Despite this the percentage of DUP women MLAs elected stood firm between 2016 and 2017 elections at 21%, even with the losses suffered by the party.
This disparity in candidate selection across the ethno-national divide is not new. In the Westminster 2015 election, only three of the 31 (around 10%) candidates from the main Unionist parties are women, far lower than the overall percentage of women candidates across Northern Ireland, which was around a quarter. In the first Assembly election in 1998, only 17% of candidates were women (ARK 2002).
Women candidates received 32% of first preference votes: this is in line with the number of women candidates and suggests that the electorate as a whole is 'gender blind' when it comes to choosing whom to vote for. Two pregnant women were elected, perhaps reflecting a changes in attitudes about where exactly women 'belong'. There were several openly LGBT+ candidates – yes, all letters were covered, with Ellen Murray, who was NI's first transgender candidate in 2016, standing again in West Belfast for the Green Party. There were also a number of candidates from ethnic minorities. None were elected. In spite of these strides forward by women in terms of selection and election, four constituencies elected only men. Two of them, North Antrim and East Antrim, have never had a woman MLA since the Assembly's inception in 1998.
Currently three of the five biggest Northern Ireland parties are led by women. As well as prompting media coverage of what party leaders wore to vote, the women in these positions seem to prove the adage that women politicians have to be exceptional, whereas men need only be adequate. Whereas all three women leaders topped the poll in their constituencies, Colum Eastwood was elected third in Foyle. Robin Swann has recently been announced as the new leader of the Ulster Unionist Party: he previously held the post of Chief Whip. With six years as an MLA, the 2017 Assembly election was the third he had contested, and he was elected second in North Antrim after 6 rounds of counting.Michelle O'Neill received more first preference votes than any other candidate in 2017, taking the title from Arlene Foster who received the most first preference votes in 2016.
Whatever your politics, the female party leaders each boast considerable political experience and achievement. Naomi Long of the Alliance Party served as Lord Mayor of Belfast and a term as the first Alliance Party MP ever elected, before being promoted from deputy to leader. From more than doubling her party's vote in East Belfast in 2007, she topped the poll in the constituency in 2017. Michelle O'Neill, the Sinn Féin party leader was one of five Sinn Féin women to top the poll in their constituency in 2017. Her track record includes being the first woman Mayor of Dungannon and South Tyrone and terms as Minister of two different departments. Of her 10 years as an MLA prior to her appointment as leader, O'Neill has spent seven of them at the executive table.
The DUP leader Arlene Foster also topped the polls in Fermanagh and South Tyrone for the second election in a row. Initially elected as a MLA for the Ulster Unionist Party in 2003, she joined the DUP in 2004 and held three ministerial positions before taking up her position as First Minister in 2016, the first woman to hold the post. In comparison, the SDLP leader Colum Eastwood was the youngest mayor of Derry City Council but had only been an MLA for four years before successfully contesting the leadership. The outgoing leader of the Ulster Unionist Party, Mike Nesbitt, was mainly known as a news broadcaster prior to being elected as an MLA in 2011. Before his election his political CV consisted of 2 years as a Commissioner for Victims and Survivors and an unsuccessful bid in the 2010 Westminster election; he became leader in 2012, just one year after being first elected as MLA.
Even with such impressive CVs, there are still some who would rather lead with the fact Michelle O'Neill's is a 'mum of two (40)' , or remind Arlene Foster that her most important role is as a 'wife, mother and daughter' not as leader of a political institution. We may yet see both the First and Deputy First Minister positions being held by women, although that is in no way certain, and talks are ongoing at the time of writing. While 30% female representation verges on critical mass – typically, when a third of an institution is made up of women we can expect to see some change in its operation – it still is not enough for Stormont to be considered gender-balanced. The Assembly is also overwhelmingly white and straight: there are no openly LGBT+ MLAs, and no BAME candidates were elected in either 2016 or 2017.
Danielle Roberts (@DaniRNI) is a third year PhD candidate at Ulster University. Her work focuses on the barriers to political participation particularly experienced by women from the Protestant, unionist, and/or loyalist communities.


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Batman Related, Cars Related, Charities, Comic Books Related, Entertainment Related, Movies Related, Online Games, PRNewswire, Science Fiction Related, US Related, Youth Related
Batman v Superman: G2A Proves Once Again That #Gamers Have Hearts!
G2A.COM is a multi-award-winning marketplace with over 30 000 digital gaming products. As part of its ongoing commitment to Virtual Reality research and development, G2A has worked with leading computer hardware manufacturer MSI to create an application using Virtual Reality technology to promote the 'Batman v. Superman' movie. It is called the 'Gotham VR' application and allows players to drive the Batman's motorcycle and see Gotham City. As the world's fastest-growing digital gaming marketplace, G2A commits to contribute in cash and kind to community initiatives. G2A's recent co-operation with MSI and Gaming for Good charity gave a unique opportunity for gaming enthusiasts to support Save the Children. MSI prepared a special item for the charity auction hosted on the Gaming for Good website: the community-voted #1, a custom-made PC and casemod promoting "Batman v Superman" (Batmobile2k16 by Babetech Custom PC, 1:7 scale).
This unique Batmobile PC casemod (a computer inside a customized case), was designed for the joint G2A MSI and Gaming for Good charity auction. (PRNewsFoto/G2A.COM)
G2A.COM is a multi-award-winning marketplace with over 30 000 digital gaming products. As part of its ongoing commitment to Virtual Reality research and development, G2A has worked with leading computer hardware manufacturer MSI to create an application using Virtual Reality technology to promote the 'Batman v. Superman' movie. It is called the 'Gotham VR' application and allows players to drive the Batman's motorcycle and see Gotham City.
As the world's fastest-growing digital gaming marketplace, G2A commits to contribute in cash and kind to community initiatives. G2A's recent co-operation with MSI and Gaming for Good charity gave a unique opportunity for gaming enthusiasts to support Save the Children. MSI prepared a special item for the charity auction hosted on the Gaming for Good website: the community-voted #1, a custom-made PC and casemod promoting "Batman v Superman" (Batmobile2k16 by Babetech Custom PC, 1:7 scale).
With over 105 donors and a 'highest bid' of $2500, another great charity event ended happily with $4,704.90 donated to Save the Children, an international non-governmental organization that promotes children's rights, provides relief and helps support children in developing countries. The Gaming for Good online platform raises money for charitable organizations.
During 2014-2015, the G2A community raised over $500 000 for 'Save the Children'. US Aid amplified this to $5 million for Save The Children.
One of G2A's many contributions to the charity includes a specifically developed payment ecosystem - winner of 'Outstanding New Product/ Service' - G2A Pay. Commenting on the recent win Global Excellence Award in the Outstanding New Product/Service category, the chairman of the judges said, in part: "Digital gaming marketplace G2A.COM, with 10 million clients worldwide, has experienced incredible success and growth."
Dawid Rozek, co-founder and CMO of G2A, added:
"G2A Pay has been implemented on the Gaming for Good website because G2A Pay gives gamers around the world a variety of methods to donate to these good causes."
G2A, using the G2A Pay innovation, recently enabled Gaming for Good and gamers to collectively contribute $390 000 to help combat the drought in Ethiopia for a Save the Children led project.
"It always makes me happy to see the gaming community giving back to others. We are constantly looking to find the best methods to engage our communities and to develop our Gaming for Good projects," said Reese Leysen of Gaming for Good.
Dawid said: "Great thanks to all who contributed!"
SOURCE: G2A.com
Kirk and McCoy Go for a Spin in the Batmobile
Batman Arkham Knight Walkthrough | PS3 PS4 XBOX ONE PC
7 coolest Batmobiles that are worth more than batting an eye
The Evolution Of The Batmobile [Infographic]
Batman Related|Cars Related|Charities|Comic Books Related|Entertainment Related|Movies Related|Online Games|PRNewswire|Science Fiction Related|US Related|Youth Related|


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Diamondoid: A Flawless Nanoparticle
What Can be Done with Nanotechnology Today?
Titanium Dioxide Nanoparticles Make Better Sunscreen and More
What is Nanotechnology?
Electrical Properties of Boron-Nitride Nanotubes
Nanotechnology For Dummies, 2nd Edition
By Earl Boysen, Nancy C. Muir, Desiree Dudley, Christine Peterson
While the name diamondoid may conjur thoughts of engagement rings and tennis bracelets, it is much more than the bling of the nanotechnology field. Diamondoid is projected to have a strength 50 times that steel. However, Diamondoid does share some structures and properties of its distant cousin, the diamond.
Diamondoid is composed of carbon atoms linked to four other carbon atoms by covalent bonds in the same lattice structure that gives the diamond in an engagement ring its strength. Unlike natural diamond, diamondoid has great strength without diamond's naturally occurring flaws. The carbon-to-carbon covalent bonds in diamondoid result in material that has mechanical properties similar to carbon nanotubes.
You can't run out and buy diamondoid today because it's only in the very early stages of development. Scientists are hard at work on producing diamondoid structures by placing carbon atoms one at a time using a process called mechanosynthesis.
They will eventually be able to use mechanosynthesis to build structures, such as airplane wings, that are incredibly strong. Projections are that the strength-to-weight ratio for diamondoid will be about 50 times that of high strength steel. This property makes it possible to use diamondoid to create materials that weigh a fraction of their current weight, which could make for strong and lighter weight products such as cars and planes.


TRAUMA CAN LINGER. TALK TO SOMEONE TODAY.
Let's change the question from "What's wrong with you?" to "What happened to you?" There are many kinds of trauma including sexual abuse, physical abuse, emotional abuse, neglect, accident or illness, and so much more. Post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) is a set of symptoms — feeling jittery, sleeping problems, trouble concentrating — that someone develops after they experience something harmful, terrifying, or unsettling, and can affect ALL ages.
Youth can be exposed to a range of traumatic experiences. The National Child Traumatic Stress Network (NCTSN) provides detail on trauma types.
This article includes an overview on post-traumatic stress disorder, its symptoms, and causes. Treatment options are also discussed.
What Is Teen Post Traumatic Stress Disorder?
This article talks about what Teen PTSD is, what it looks like, as well as different sub-types. It also includes information on treatment options.
This article includes information on Post-traumatic stress disorder, including types of traumatic situations that might lead to PTSD symptoms, who is likely to develop PTSD, and treatment.
If you think a classmate or someone you know through social media may have plans to carry out a violent act at your school or another school, talk to a trusted adult right away. Do not think twice about it and if you see something, say something!
The Jed Foundation addresses managing our emotions following a tragedy.
Research has shown that traumatic experiences are associated with both behavioral health and chronic physical health conditions, especially those traumatic events that occur during childhood.
Children and teens could have PTSD if they have lived through an event that could have caused them or someone else to be killed or badly hurt.
Other events that can cause PTSD are war, a friend's suicide, or seeing violence in the area they live.
Studies show that about 15% to 43% of girls and 14% to 43% of boys go through at least one trauma. Of those children and teens, 3% to 15% of girls and 1% to 6% of boys develop PTSD.
Because these behavioral health concerns can present challenges in relationships, school, and other aspects of life, it is important to understand the nature and impact of trauma, and to explore healing.


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Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies minor
A minor in women's, gender, and sexuality studies requires completion of 21 credits. In meeting the requirements of this interdisciplinary minor, a student may not use more than nine credits that are also used to meet the requirements of any other major or minor.
Introduction: WGSS 120, preferably completed by the end of the sophomore year
Distribution: 15 credits selected from the following, with at least one course from each of the two areas. Additional courses may be used when the topic is relevant and the Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies Committee approves.
Social and Natural Sciences: BIOL 255; CBSC/PSYC 213, 215, 262, 269; ECON 246, 251; POL 255; 280, and WGSS 296; and when appropriate, ECON 295, POL 292, SOAN 291, WGSS 180, 403 (when topic is social or natural sciences), WGSS 451 (when the internship is at an agency that deals with public policy)
Humanities and other disciplines: ARTH 365; CLAS 210; DANC 240; ENGL 254, 261, 312, 313, 316, 320, 359; HIST 206, 211, 219, 228, 257, 258, 285; LJS 345; PHIL 235, 242, 244, 246, 254; REL 132, 215, 246, 284; SPAN 323; THTR 250; WGSS 220, 295, 310; and, when appropriate, ENGL 250, 293, 299, 392, 393, 394, 395; FREN 331, 397; HIST 229, 269; LATN 326; LIT 180, 220, 295; REL 195, 295; SPAN 295, 397, and 398; WGSS 180, 403 (when topic is in humanities), WGSS 451 (when the internship is at an agency that deals with the arts, history, or other humanistic issues)
Capstone experience (after the completion of all other requirements): WGSS 396 or another relevant individual study, senior thesis, or honors thesis in the student's major approved by the program committee.
WGSS 120 - Introduction to Women's, Gender, and Sexuality Studies
preferably completed by the end of the sophomore year
2. Distribution:
15 credits selected from the following, with at least one course from each of the two areas. Additional courses may be used when the topic is relevant and the Women's and Gender Studies Committee approves.
a. Social and Natural Sciences:
BIOL 255 - Reproductive Physiology
CBSC 213 - Development of Human Sexuality (PSYC 213)
CBSC 215 - Seminar in Evolutionary Psychology (PSYC 215)
CBSC 262 - Gender-Role Development (PSYC 262)
CBSC 269 - Stereotyping, Prejudice, and Discrimination (PSYC 269)
ECON 246 - Caste at the Intersection of Economy, Religion, and Law
ECON 251 - Women in the Economy
POL 255 - Gender and Politics
SOAN 261 - Campus Sex in the Digital Age
SOAN 280 - Gender and Sexuality
WGSS 296 - Social Science Topics in Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies
and when appropriate,
ECON 295 - Special Topics in Economics
POL 292 - Topics in Politics and Film
SOAN 291 - Special Topics in Anthropology
WGSS 180 - FS: First-year Seminar
WGSS 403 - Directed Individual Study
WGSS 451 - Internship (when the internship is at an agency that deals with public policy)
b. Humanities and other disciplines:
ARTH 365 - Women, Art, and Empowerment
CLAS 210 - Sex, Gender and Power in Ancient Literature
DANC 240 - Contemporary Modern Dance History
ENGL 254 - I Heart Jane: Austen's Fan Cultures and Afterlives
ENGL 261 - Reading Gender
ENGL 312 - Gender, Love, and Marriage in the Middle Ages
ENGL 313 - Chaucer's The Canterbury Tales
ENGL 320 - Shakespearean Genres
ENGL 359 - Literature by Women of Color
HIST 206 - Women and Gender in Modern Europe
HIST 211 - Scandal, Crime, and Spectacle in the 19th Century
HIST 219 - Seminar: The Age of the Witch Hunts
HIST 228 - Women in Russian History
HIST 257 - History of Women in America, 1609-1870
HIST 258 - History of Women in America, 1870 to the Present
HIST 285 - Seminar: The Yin and Yang of Gender in Late Imperial China (10th-19th centuries)
LJS 345 - Mass Atrocity, Human Rights, and International Law
REL 132 - God and Goddess in Hinduism
REL 215 - Female and Male in Western Religious Traditions
REL 246 - Caste at the Intersection of Economy, Religion, and Law
REL 284 - Gender, Sexuality, and Islam
SPAN 323 - Golden Age Spanish Women Writers
THTR 250 - Women in Contemporary Theater
WGSS 220 - 21st-Century Feminism: Where Are We Now?
WGSS 235 - The Second Sex: Beauvoir on the Power of Gender (PHIL 235)
WGSS 242 - Social Inequality and Fair Opportunity (PHIL 242)
WGSS 244 - Feminist Social and Political Philosophy (PHIL 244)
WGSS 246 - Philosophy of Sex (PHIL 246)
WGSS 254 - Philosophy of the Family: Beyond Tradition (PHIL 254)
WGSS 295 - Humanities Topics in Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies
and when appropriate:
WGSS 210 - Representations of Women, Gender and Sexuality in World Literature (LIT 310)
and, when appropriate (topic is humanities),
ENGL 250 - Medieval and Early Modern British Literature
ENGL 293 - Topics in American Literature
ENGL 299 - Seminar for Prospective Majors
FREN 331 - Etudes thématiques
ENGL 392 - Topics in Literature in English before 1700
ENGL 393 - Topics in Literature in English from 1700-1900
ENGL 394 - Topics in Literature in English since 1900
ENGL 395 - Topics in Literature in English in Counter Traditions
FREN 397 - Séminaire avancé
HIST 229 - Topics in European History
HIST 269 - Topics in United States, Latin American or Canadian History
LATN 326 - The Poetry of Ovid
LIT 180 - FS: First-Year Seminar
LIT 220 - Modern Chinese Literature in Translation
LIT 295 - Special Topics in Literature in Translation
REL 195 - Special Topics in Religion
SPAN 295 - Special Topics in Conversation
SPAN 397 - Peninsular Seminar
SPAN 398 - Spanish-American Seminar
WGSS 451 - Internship (when the internship is at an agency that deals with the arts, history, or other humanistic issues)
3. Capstone experience (after the completion of all other requirements):
WGSS 396 - Advanced Seminar in Women's, Gender and Sexuality Studies
or another relevant individual study, senior thesis, or honors thesis in the student's major approved by the program committee.


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Bothering
SISTERS Talk Drink Champagne, Influence, and Robert Downey Jr.
Meredith Schneider
photo by Josie Simonet
The origin story of indie project SISTERS is like a fairytale, and we're completely on board with it. Since 2014, the duo – expertly comprised of Emily Westman and Andrew Vait – has been honing their craft into endlessly catchy and inviting songs. Their new album – Drink Champagne – will be out in February, and we're incredibly excited. So, of course, we took a few minutes to speak with the two about basically everything. Check it out!
What's your official origin story?
We met at University of Miami, where we planted the sisterly seed, unbeknownst to either of us. Years later, after separately moving to Seattle and working in concentric circles around each other, we eventually moved into the same neighborhood and started jamming in Andrew's basement. It's like, we were always sisters, but that's where SISTERS was born.
What was the earliest record you can remember leaving an impact on you?
Andrew: For me, it was Huey Lewis and the News' Sports. My mom would pop on the vinyl and that backbeat would drop after the long heartbeat intro of Heart of Rock And Roll, and I remember a smile creeping on my face every time that I just couldn't control.
Emily: Dookie was the first CD I ever bought with my own money, and CDs were kinda pricey circa 1994 at Best Buy! There was just something too compelling about Green Day's energy and I had to figure out what it was. I remember thinking it was cool how sparse some of the arrangements were too.
How supportive are your friends and family in your pursuit of music?
Andrew: Never-erring. I was kind of a stubborn kid and young adult, so my parents and friends just kinda shrugged and said, "Well, I guess that's what he's going to do."
Emily: Their support is the only reason I've been able to pursue music in this way at this level at all.
How do you stay inspired to continually create new music?
We inspire that creativity in each other. It's really amazing; we'll set aside a few days at a time to write at our friend's home on Whidbey Island, and we'll just write non-stop for 3 days. That's how we wrote about half of Drink Champagne.
Do you feel more chemistry between you while in the studio, playing a live show, or just being on the road?
Being on the road is the best; we'll sometimes do an 8-hour drive where we don't even consider putting music on because we'll get so deep in conversation. Like, we'll be missing our exits and have to turn around 5 times because we're gabbing so hard.
Drink Champagne comes out soon- what was the creative process like, recording it?
We recorded at Bear Creek Studio with Ryan Hadlock producing. He recorded the first Lumineers record and works with Cayucas and Ra Ra Riot, so we thought it would be an interesting fit. As it were, it was really a perfect fit. We holed up for a few weeks and just got super nerdy together; pulling hammered dulcimers and vintage analog synths off the shelves. At one point, Emily plays a marimba that is at least the size of a small whale. It was really fun.
What's your dream collaboration?
We went to school with Paul Bender, the bass player for Hiatus Kaiyote, so it would be super fun to write something with them. It would be really killer to get in the studio with anyone from Fleetwood Mac; even Mick Fleetwood and the two of us just banging on some drums together, you know? Annie Clark is our #1 honey, so that's always been a dream of ours.
Any particularly interesting anecdotes from your last few months of work?
Let's talk again after the record is out 😉
Justice League, or Avengers?
Andrew: Well, Robert Downey, Jr. is pretty hot….
Emily: What's that?
Anything else you'd like to let our readers know?
Drink Champagne will be out Valentine's Day and we'll be touring out to Austin for SXSW in March. Come say hi at a show or find us at www.sisterstheband.com to keep in touch! xoxo
Tags: bear creek studio, dookie, drink champagne, Robert Downey Jr., sisters
Landing, "Complekt"
Corner Suns Premiere "Speed of Sound", Talk Cowboy Outfits and Snap Shirts


This Is Hell! | Occupy London School of Economics and the radical fight to reclaim the true value of education.
Education is something that benefits not only people that are able to receive it, but the whole society itself. That's why we should not allow the educational system to be transformed into merely training grounds for profit-oriented companies, but should remember that knowledge and education are values that we aim for.
Occupy London School of Economics' Manny Allamani talks about his group's resistance against the marketization of public education, why universities have forgotten their true value, and the Occupy movement's legacy on the goals and actions of a new generation of activists.
OccupyLSE has published statements, news and a list of demands of the university at their Tumblr.
Manny Allamani is a graduate student of Social Anthropology at the London School of Economics, where he is currently occupying as part of OccupyLSE.


Residents from Fort Collins CO, Boulder, Cheyenne WY, Laramie WY, Longmont, Greeley, and the surrounding areas in Boulder County, Weld County, and Larimer County travel to our wonderfully stocked showroom in Fort Collins to view the best selection of wood, gas, pellet, and electric stoves on the market.
Stoves are no longer considered old-fashioned appliances. New heating stoves, whether they are wood, gas, pellet, or electric, are highly efficient, beautiful, and are engineered with innovative technological features that every modern homeowner wants. These highly effective heating units can produce the same amount of heat with less firewood, are 50% more energy efficient than earlier versions, and produce 70% less particle pollution. Homeowners can enjoy a number of wonderful benefits when they choose to install a wood, gas, pellet, or electric stove.
Contemporary stoves offer increased versatility and have fewer installation requirements so these hearth appliances can often be installed in rooms or spaces where a traditional fireplace would not be practical. Stoves also act as an effective means to zone heat the busiest rooms of your home during the cold winter months. Use your stove as a supplement to your central heating & turn down your furnace so you can enjoy savings on your utility bills each winter.
Our expansive showroom features a beautiful display of wood stoves, gas stoves, pellet stoves, and electric stoves so you can view your favorite brands side by side. Speak with our fireplace & stove experts to find out which unit will perfectly suit your heating needs & lifestyle.
Wood burning stoves have truly been a staple in households across that nation for decades. They have become valuable assets thanks to their high heat efficiency, new innovative technology & designs, and high quality construction. When centrally located, a modern EPA certified wood stove can effectively heat an entire home as large as 3,500 sq. ft. Visit our store in Fort Collins CO to browse stoves made from cast iron, steel, or soapstone construction, choose your favorite features, then select whether you prefer top-loading, front-loading, or side-loading.
Free-standing gas stoves are an excellent choice for homeowners who enjoy the ambiance and warmth of a fire, but don't want the leg work of chopping, storing & stack firewood or tending to a fire constantly. With the flip of a switch, gas stoves will ignite, producing warm dancing flames. Whether you are looking for a decorative room feature or an effective & efficient heat source, a gas stove is the perfect choice. Choose from direct vent or vent-free gas stove units, depending on the space you wish to install your new stove. Enjoy all the benefits of a fire without the hassle and upkeep of a wood stove.
Pellet stoves offer an eco-friendly way to heat your home this winter. These highly efficient heating alternatives put out a lot of heat and run on a renewable, recycled fuel, known as wood pellets. Whether you are looking to cut your heating bills or reduce your environmental impact, a pellet stove is the perfect option. These units produce a steady heat and are easy to use, adding to their list of attractive features. Homeowners can enjoy a wood fueled fire but will not need to constantly tend to & keep up with the fire, unlike a wood burning stove.


The summer of 2016 brought a key revision to Carolina hurricane history: Gracie of 1959 has been upgraded from a Category 3 to a Category 4 storm.
Vicious Hurricane Gracie roared into Beaufort County, South Carolina on September 29, 1959, killing 10 and causing 14 million dollars in damage. Initial reports pegged Gracie's top winds at 125 mph, but in reanalyzing historical data, a team of researchers with the National Hurricane Center found surface and aircraft observations to suggest 130 mph was a more realistic mark. The small uptick in wind speed was enough to boost Gracie's category from 3 to 4.
National Hurricane Center Science and Operations Officer Charles Landsea and his team of researchers have made significant hurricane category revisions before. In 2002, the team pronounced ferocious Hurricane Andrew of 1992 was actually a Category 5 - the strongest rating on the wind speed-based Saffir-Simpson scale - and not a Category 4 when it barreled into South Florida. Landsea says hurricane reanalysis is important work because "good climate records can help us know if hurricanes are becoming more numerous or more or less intense."
Hurricane Gracie joins Hurricanes Hazel of 1954 and Hugo of 1989 as the only Category 4 storms to directly strike the Carolinas in modern history. There have been no recorded Category 5s.


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Odisha Governor addressed in the valedictory session of the 33rd IATO Annual Convention
Bhubaneswar: The tourism industry is regarded as one of the most important and faster growing industry around the world. It generates growth and employment across the whole country, and the travel industry in fact represents a decisive share of the revenue of many small localities. Travel has been of great interest of people since the start of the civilization, said Governor Dr. S.C. Jamir.
Addressing in the valedictory session of the 33rd IATO Annual Convention at Bhubaneswar, Governor said Odisha has been a tourists' wonder for its ancient monuments and temples, beautiful long coastline, exquisite art and craft, naturally blessed diverse flora and fauna and most importantly it has a very sound and absorbing hospitality tradition. The state has everything what it takes to delight eyes and provide wellbeing for the body and peace to mind offering both physical and spiritual relaxation. Besides all these, the state has earned for itself a new name in the map of world sports as it becomes a successful host to a number of international sporting events and is ready to host many in the days ahead. Besides air linking to Malaysia, the state promises to have more air connectivity to other places and countries soon that will enhance state's prospects in attracting tourists from all over the country and abroad. E-visa is definitely a good step in this regard.
Odisha's wonderful heritage more widely known internationally with all sincerity and dedication and steps like participation in international travel meets and road shows in major cities across the country and the world are quite significant observed Governor.
India has been a tourist destination from earlier times. Our states possess their unique identity and beautiful image that attract visitors from all over the country and the world. We, in the country strongly believe and practice "Atithi Devo Bhava" that means a guest is akin to God, Governor added.
Satyajeet Rajan, Deputy Director General (Tourism), Government of India, Dr. Mona Sharma, Principal Secretary, Tourism, Odisha, Pronab Sarkar, President, IATO, Rajiv Mehra, Vice President, Rajeev Kohli, Sr. Vice President and Lally Mathews, Honorary Secretary spoke on the occasion.
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Dr PK Mishra, Addl Secy, School and Mass Education unveils Diamond...


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China riots: 156 dead in ethnic unrest
By John Garnaut
July 7, 2009 — 5.53am
Urumqi, the capital of the Xinjiang region in western China, was locked locked down under curfew last night after being rocked by the deadliest officially-acknowledged violence since the Tiananmen massacres of 1989.
The state news agency Xinhua said the death toll has risen to 156 with more than 800 injured, but it still remains impossible to verify who has been killing who.
The streets of Urumqi were deserted last night. Police road blocks throughout the city ensured the trickle of authorised traffic was confined to main arterial roads.
This correspondent was corralled into a minivan whose driver worked in the local Tourism Bureau, and who took advantage of his privileged road access to charge us more than twelve times the usual fare to get to us downtown.
Foreign journalists have been ushered to the Hai De Hotel, where they can file stories and receive online information at a specially designated press centre.
In contrast to Tibet, when foreign journalists were locked out of the region, The State Council's Information Office has decided to allow foreign journalists into Urumqi under controlled conditions.
But internet connections are unavailable elsewhere across the city while mobile phone and international dialling coverage appears to remain off-limits for most Urumqi locals.
Men in camouflage uniforms loiter on an armoured personal carrier outside the Hai De Hotel. Next to them are troop-carrying trucks including one which is decorated with a huge red banner: "The People's Armed Police Love the People, Stopping Riots for the People".
Elsewhere in Urumqi, it seems, internet connections and many mobile phone services have been cut.
Chinese official media have released only sparse details of the events of the violence and their causes, including television footage of burning vehicles and bloodied and dazed civilians, who appeared to be of the dominant Han Chinese ethnic group.
There are anecdotal reports of gunfire on Sunday night which appears to be corroborated by the background sounds in amateur footage posted on video sharing sites.
Uighur people now make up slightly less than half of the Xinjiang population, but in Urumqi they are a small minority, after waves of Han and Hui (Islamic) Chinese migration from the east.
The city is deeply divided on racial grounds, with Uighurs and Han Chinese often refusing to interact with each other even in commercial transactions.
In September last year, a Han Chinese driver in Urumqi refused to let this correspondent into his taxi before apologising to my Chinese-looking assistant: "I'm sorry, I thought he was Uighur".
Uighurs routinely boycott Han Chinese stores and individuals from both groups frequently categorise the other in offensive racial terms.
Uighurs have largely missed out on the region's recent resource-driven economic boom.
Since 1997 and particularly since March last year China's security apparatus has further inflamed tensions by singling out Uighurs for special restrictions and surveillance.
Uighurs on a plane from Beijing said their Beijing homes had been under constant surveillance yesterday by plain-clothed police, though they have no knowledge of or connection to the Xinjiang violence.
Today Chinese officials have said they will release more information and conduct a guided tour of the riot scene.
As of this morning, however, there remained only fragments of information and a trickle of unverified reports about what may be the deadliest violence to have rocked China in 20 years.


Maqbara-e-Humayun is one of the largest garden tombs and a Royal Mausoleum in the whole Asia, also UNESCO declared Humayun's Tomb as a World Heritage Site in 1993, and since then it has maintained its popularity. Though it's a resting tomb of the Mughal king, Humayun, that's not the only speciality that lies; it's a 30 acre land of various tombs and monuments.
The amalgam of red sandstone and the white marbles with rubble masonry, lattice screens. And the plinth is made up of more than 100 gravestones! Well, the real body of the Humayun's is located in the underground chamber, and head of the emperor is placed facing the Mecca but entry there is prohibited.
What attracts the Visitors is the inscription of Quran on the walls of the whole tomb and definitely the Mughal- Persian architecture that wondrously begins through four paved walkways, which are bisected by water canals. And, on the northern side, a bath chamber of that era is also present. On southern part, one can see the officer tomb of a nobleman. But the limelight among these sites are the Mosque of Isa Khan which was built in the 16th century, and the tomb of Afghan Noble of Mughal court resides within the walled garden there.
And Majorly to visit this place, winters are the best time.
Opposite Nizamuddin, Mathura Road, New Delhi, Delhi 110013.
Rs.10 to enter the tomb while for other foreign nationals, it is Rs.250 per person. Children up to the age of 15 need not pay an entry fee.


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Controlling Prison Healthcare Costs with Telemedicine
By Joel E. BarthelemyMay 31, 2019Health Information Technology, Patient Engagement, Telemedicine Technologies, Virtual Care
When you think of a typical telemedicine visit, you might picture a patient in a rural town communicating with a big-city specialist, or a primary care provider triaging with an emergency room department. Virtual care is now a regular aspect of the clinical landscape, from disaster recovery to behavioral and addiction treatment to military life.
But there's another, less visible realm where telemedicine has transformed costing savings and patient outcomes: correctional facilities. In fact, prison systems in Federal, Arizona, California, Colorado, Florida, Hawaii, Louisiana, Maryland, Michigan, Mississippi, Nevada, North Carolina, Oregon, Pennsylvania, and Texas are already using GlobalMed virtual care solutions.
The reason? There are three, actually: safety, cost savings, and improved care.
Traditionally, prisoners requiring serious care are transported outside the facility to hospitals. Though rare, several prisoners have been able to escape or attack their officers and hospital staff.
One 2013 emergency room incident turned violent when an inmate visiting the Massachusetts Eye and Ear Infirmary fought with his security guards. He was shot in the chest and a deputy sheriff was shot in the leg. In 2001, a prisoner taken to University Medical Center in Lubbock, Texas took two nurses hostage and assaulted them.
Telemedicine keeps the inmate within prison walls, surrounded by guards – instead of exposing them to hospital staff, who may not be trained in security protocols.
2. Cost Savings
Inmate healthcare is costly. According to Bureau of Justice Statistics, $7.7 billion of an overall $38.6 billion spent on corrections in 2011 went toward inmate healthcare. Many inmates enter prison with chronic health conditions and infectious diseases; longer prison terms and life sentences have created an aging population who often need extensive care.
Telemedicine can control costs in several ways. Virtual visits reduce the number of unnecessary medical tests and inmate trips to outside emergency rooms, which involve guard and transportation costs. These visits can also identify offenders who are faking an illness simply to leave the prison.
3. Improved Care
Finding physicians willing to provide on-site inmate care isn't easy for prisons. Many facilities are in remote locations; even a slight risk of being taken hostage can keep doctors at bay.
At the same time, prisons are legally responsible for providing prompt treatment. A 1976 U.S. Supreme Court ruling affirmed that deliberate indifference to an inmate's illness or an injury violates the Eighth Amendment, which bans "cruel and unusual" punishment for crimes. The American Civil Liberties Union and prisoner rights groups have filed lawsuits over the lack of timely medical and behavioral healthcare for inmates.
Texas Saves $780 Million with Telemedicine
The Texas Department of Criminal Justice (TDCJ) invested in a telemedicine program that saved them millions and demonstrated multiple benefits for the correctional system. The TDCJ system operates 31 state prisons at the cost of $3 billion a year – spending $581 million on just healthcare in one year. To manage costs and ensure quality care for inmates, TDCJ partnered with Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center and the University of Texas Medical Branch to implement a virtual care program using GlobalMed solutions.
In addition to reducing the risk associated with external medical visits, the telemedicine program achieved several incredible financial benefits:
The former director of telemedicine at the TexLa Telehealth Resource Center in Lubbock calculated that the program stopped 85 percent of Texas inmates from leaving the prison for healthcare.
With transportation and guard costs estimated at $350 per visit, Texas saved an estimated $3,198,300 in one year through 9,138 inmate telemedicine encounters.
The program ultimately saved the TDCJ $780 million over 14 years.
California Expands Access to Specialty Care with 70,000 Telemedicine Consults
The California Correctional Health Care Services (CCHCS) has continued to implement, expand, and improve their telemedicine services for both primary care and specialty services. As a result, they've increased access to healthcare for their patient/inmate population, increased public safety, and decreased inmate off-site medical transportation costs. From 2010 to 2018, they saw a more than ten-fold increase in telemedicine primary care encounters and a 111% increase in telemedicine specialty encounters. CCHCS was also able to expand specialist access from 30 specialists in 4 locations in 2006 to 200 specialists in 22 locations by 2018. Read case study.
Controlling Costs Today and Tomorrow
Healthcare delivery may be evolving across the industry, but the need to provide cost-effective inmate care will remain constant. Correctional facilities can control spending with virtual care programs that solve physician shortage issues, reduce outside medical visits, and avoid lawsuits. Bringing advanced medical care inside prison walls can be as simple as a telemedicine solution, and more budget-friendly than any other treatment option.
Interested in cutting costs and providing faster care in your facility? Get a GlobalMed demo today.
Download our Corrections Infographic PDF
Thomas Peterson says:
I like that you mentioned the functionality of telehealth, Correctional Healthcare Consulting Services can make it very safe for a doctor to see an inmate as he never has to leave the prison walls. My cousin is in a correctional facility and he recently got sick and just had to rough it out. Maybe a telehealth doctor could've helped him get better.


Visit Bern (or Berne in French), the capital of Swiss Confederation. The gateway to the Alps, it is also the seat of Switzerland's government. Its beautifully-preserved medieval old town is a UNESCO World Heritage Site with many 16th-century fountains. Walk on the cobbled streets and visit where Albert Einstein wrote his Theory of Relativity in 1905, on the 3rd floor of Kramgasse 49. Other places of interest include the gothic Cathedral of Bern or Berner Münster – Switzerland's largest religious building, the House of Parliament and Zytglogge tower with its ornate astronomical clock.
Okay, I am going to cheat on this by choosing more than one.
If you are in Interlaken, visit Jungfrau – the top of Europe at 3,571m above sea level. Make your way (take the train or drive) to Lauterbrunnen or Grindelwald, and take the cogwheel train to Klein Scheidegg. Change from the Wengernalp Railway to the Jungfrau Railway that ends at Jungfraujoch, the highest train station in Europe at 3,454m above sea level. But if you prefer to venture where the locals go, then visit Mount Niesen. Or better still, visit both if time permits.
Or if Lucerne is more convenient for you, visit Mount Pilatus. While I enjoyed the revolving cable car ride up Mount Titlis (3,238m above sea level) and taking the glacier chairlift to Titlis Glacier Park for snow activities during my first trip to Switzerland a few years ago, preferred Mount Pilatus for its hiking trails that brought me close to nature. At 2,128m above sea level, it is nearer to Lucerne city. Took the cogwheel train, the world's steepest railway at 48% ascent, up from Alpnachstad. And the aerial cableway and panorama gondolas down to Kriens. Reverse the order if you prefer and add a ride – by boat, bus, car and/or train, to complete the journey to and from Lucerne city.
Visit St. Gallen, the Abbey precinct with the Baroque cathedral and Abbey Library. Stiftsbibliothek is Switzerland's oldest library with 170,000 documents, some of which are hand-written and more than a thousand years old. One of the oldest surviving libraries in the world, it houses one of the oldest collections in Europe. Before entering the magnificent library with elaborate artwork, we left our bags in the locker and changed into the felt slippers provided to protect its wooden floor. Photography is not allowed inside so just enjoy your visit, be in the moment and appreciate the silence.
Visit Trümmelbach-Fälle, Europe's largest subterranean waterfalls and only glacier-waterfalls located inside the mountain that is accessible. It alone drains the meltwater of the glaciers from Eiger, Mönch and Jungfrau at up to 20,000 litres of water per second, carrying more than 20,000 tons of boulder and scree per year (that explains the thundering noise as the entire mountain shudders). Its drainage area is 24km2, half of which is covered by snow and glaciers. However, glacier water can be fatal especially to infants and Trümmelbach Falls is out of bounds to children under the age of four. Do not lean over any railings and walk carefully on tunnels, paths and platforms that may be slippery.
You may also be interested in Where to Stay in Switzerland and Where to Eat in Switzerland.


Is it reasonable to be forced into a government mandated retirement savings plan?
Is it reasonable to have no control over how that government plan invests or does not invest your money?
Is it reasonable to have no control over access to your money in that plan?
Is it reasonable for the government to take money from that plan to fund other projects?
Is it reasonable to fund one workers benefits with other workers payroll contributions?


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BEST OF ROYKO
Brand: Agate
Available Date: 14/08/2018
A collection of legendary columnist Mike Royko's best work from the Chicago Tribune, edited by his son David Royko.
For more than 30 years, Mike Royko was a part of the daily fabric of Chicagoans' lives, penning often humorous and always honest columns first for the Chicago Daily News, then the Sun-Times, and finally the Tribune. Culled from thousands of his Tribune columns and edited by his son David Royko, this collection offers up his best material from the last stage in his career, which was cut short by his premature death in 1997.
Born and raised in Chicago, Mike Royko (1932-1997) produced more than 7,500 daily columns for the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Sun-Times, and the Chicago Daily News. He also wrote numerous books, including the acclaimed Boss, a critical biography of Richard J. Daley and the Chicago Democratic machine. He won the Pulitzer Prize for commentary in 1972.
David Royko is the oldest son of Mike and Carol Royko. He is a licensed clinical psychologist and the director of Family Mediation Services of the Circuit Court of Cook County. He has written about a range of topics, including autism, music, divorce, and his family, for publications such as the Chicago Tribune, the Chicago Sun-Times, the New York Times, and Parents Magazine. Royko is the author or editor of several books, and he blogs for the Huffington Post. Find more of his work at DavidRoyko.com. He lives in the Chicago area with his wife and two sons.
Publisher: Agate Midway
Language Arts & Disciplines / Journalism


Working with patients who have had work-related injuries requires a very sincere approach in an environment that allows for the individual to heal as well as move forward without repetitive injury. Rehabilitation of injured workers is completed by an incorporation of cardiovascular fitness, correction of body mechanics (i.e. posture), coordination, strength, endurance, and flexibility. At Classic Rehabilitation, Inc. we comprehend that many times pain is not the most common symptom of work-related injuries but sometimes they are an admixture of clinical signs. By continuously focusing on reintroducing the patient to a fully modified work level via stimulations and conditions to reestablish functionality, our physical therapists ensure the most efficient recovery.
Evaluates patient's efforts levels and their reliability as a patient.
Work conditioning – restores patient's functionality by incorporating job simulation via strength, flexibility, and cardiovascular fitness to allow for the patient's immediate return to their occupation.
In order to help the patient and physical therapist continuously review the effectiveness of the regimen which have been set for them.
To help the physical therapist and clinicians monitor the patient.
After the patient becomes a fully functional worker the clinicians need to ensure that the employer and the worker understand their limitations and necessities to both prevent further injury and recurring injury.
Contact Classic Rehabilitation today for your questions and concerns in regards to industrial rehabilitation.We are conveniently located in Arlington, Bedford and Grand Prairie; providing all inclusive physical therapy physicality with aquatics therapy and more.


The NGO Health & Disability Network has 520 NGO members and 114 affiliate members. These NGOs range in size from small providers with one FTE employee, to large multi-million dollar agencies with more than 2,400 paid staff.
The Network's 520 members make up approximately 56% of the non-profit NGOs that receive Vote Health funding from the Ministry of Health and/or DHBs.
Member NGOs received $1.75 billion in combined annual government funding.
Altogether, 308 member NGOs received over $65 million in other grants and sponsorship.
full-time staff and 18,295 part-time staff.
In an average week, a total of 1.2 million hours were worked by paid staff and 155,445 hours provided by approx. 36,598 unpaid volunteers.
The activities of the NGO Network extend far beyond the voting membership as many non-members attend Forums and workshops and provide feedback via Network projects and surveys.
1. Charities register data downloaded 15 August 2016. Nearly 80% of annual return data was for financial years ending in 2015. Data is only as accurate as the information provided by listed charities.


The article contains materials of experimental studies (measuring of intraosseous pressure, experiments on anatomical preparations, calculation by the finite element method), whose results made it possible to objectively ground performance of a new operation in conditions of aseptic necrosis of the femoral head. These studies made it possible to use the operation at the Institute clinic and therefore are of great theoretical and practical importance.
Климовицкий Б.Г. Перспектива использования клеточных технологий при лечении аваскулярного некроза головки бедренной кости: мат. Всеукраїнської науково-практичної конференції з міжнародною участю / Б.Г. Климовицкий, В.М. Окаиша, В.Ю. Черныш. — Київ, 2009. — С. 67–68.
Gangji V. Abnormalities in the replicative capacity of osteoblastic cells in the proximal femur of patients with osteonecrosis of the femoral head / V. Gangji // J. Rheumatol. — 2003. — Vol. 30. — P. 348–351.
Gangji V. Treatment of osteonecrosis of the femoral head with implantation of autologous bone-marrow cells. Surgical technique / V. Gangji, J.P. Hauzeur // J. Bone Joint Surg. — 2005. — Vol. 87-A, № 41. — P. 106–112.
Gangji V. Treatment of osteonecrosis of the femoral head with implantation of autologous bone-marrow cells. A pilot study / V. Gangji // J. Bone Joint Surg. — 2004. — Vol. 86-A, № 45. — P. 1153–1160.
Surgical treatment of necrosis of the femoral head in early stages with core depression and allo-fibular grafting / X. Guo, B. Dou, Y. Zhou, Y Li // Zhongguo Xiu Fu Chong Jian Wai Ke Za Zhi. — 2005. — Vol. 19, № 9. — P. 697-699.
Li H. Progress of joint-preserving procedures for treatment of avascular necrosis of femoral head / H. Li, C. Zhang // Zhongguo Xiu Fu Chong Jian Wai Ke Za Zhi. — 2006. — Vol. 20, № 6. — P. 655–658.
Core decompression and nonvascularized bone grafting for the treatment of early stage osteonecrosis of the femoral head / M.A. Mont, G.A. Marulanda, T.M. Seyler et al. // Instr. Course Lect. — 2007. — Vol. 56. — P. 213–220.
Survivorship analysis and radio-graphic outcome following tantalum rod insertion for osteonecrosis of the femoral head / C.J. Veillette, H. Mehdian, E.H. Schemitsch et al. // J. Bone Joint Surg. — 2006. — Vol. 88-A, № 47. — P. 48–55.
Yan Z.O. Treatment of osteonecrosis of the femoral head by percutaneous decompression and autologous bone marrow mononuclear cell intusion / Z.O. Yan, X.S. Chen, W.J. Xi // Clin. Traumatol. — 2006. — Vol. 9, № 1. — m. 8-7.


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Major Milestone for Families Afield – 1 Million New Hunters!
National Program Reduced Barriers, Created Opportunities for Newcomers
NEWTOWN, Conn. –The future of hunting is brighter today than it was nearly a decade ago thanks to the extraordinary success of Families Afield, an innovative program that has introduced 1 million newcomers to hunting.
This impressive number demonstrates that interest in hunting remains high and that what's needed to spark a lifelong passion for hunting is a proper introduction enabled by state regulations. With success in hand, Families Afield's call to action is this: If your state offers an apprentice hunting license, make it a point to bring a newcomer along this hunting season; or if you've never gone hunting before, seek out a mentor and give it a try.
Launched in 2004, Families Afield was developed to increase the number of hunters to ensure a promising future for the tradition of hunting and conservation. Hunters provide the lion's share of support for conservation through the purchases of hunting licenses and excise taxes paid on sales of firearms and ammunition.
"I wasn't really sure if I wanted to be a hunter, so my dad told me we can get this apprentice hunting license and we can see if you like it," said youth apprentice hunter Seth Wasilewski in a new Families Afield video that features youth and parents who have taken advantage of the program. Seth, who took his first deer that day, went on to complete his hunter education course and continues to hunt—a progression followed by so many other mentored hunters.
Families Afield is a model of cooperative effort by several major organizations. The program was founded in 2004 by the National Shooting Sports Foundation, National Wild Turkey Federation and the U.S. Sportsmen's Alliance. The National Rifle Association and Congressional Sportsmen's Foundation are also coalition partners in the Families Afield program.
To achieve its mission, Families Afield focused on removing barriers such as age restrictions that were preventing sportsmen and women from passing hunting on to the next generation. Families Afield also encouraged states to establish an apprentice hunting license—a "try before you buy" concept that allowed newcomers to go afield with an experienced mentor before completing a hunter education course. Cumulative sales of apprentice hunting licenses have surpassed 1 million.
Today, 35 states have approved legislation making it easier for newcomers to try hunting with an experienced mentor.
"I don't know that sitting in a classroom for two or three days would have sparked the same interest [in my son] as getting out in the woods and getting experience deer hunting," said Greg Wasilewski, Seth's father and mentor.
Added parent Andrew Wecker, who mentored his daughter and son, "If you have a parent out with a child, something good is going to happen from that, and for this family hunting has been a good thing for us."
Program organizers say adding 1 million new hunters has had a ripple effect on overall participation because having a new hunter in a family often means other family members and friends become more active hunters or are reactivated.
Nearly 200,000 apprentice licenses were sold in 2012, according to a survey of state fish and wildlife agencies commissioned by the Families Afield partners. That brings the total since 2006 to 1,006,269 apprentice hunting licenses, making Families Afield one of the most successful hunter-recruitment programs.
Most apprentices are youth, but increasingly adults have taken advantage of apprentice licenses to determine if they enjoy the activity enough to complete the hunter education course required to purchase a hunting license on their own.
The Families Afield partners will be celebrating this "1 million milestone" in the coming weeks by releasing key findings regarding the effectiveness of the program. As noted by the latest Families Afield video, "It took five years to reach 1 million new hunters, but with your help we can reach 2 million a whole lot faster."
Experienced hunters and those who want to try hunting should check their state's hunting regulations for information about apprentice hunting licenses. More information about Families Afield can be found at www.FamiliesAfield.org.
Wisconsin Families Afield Bill Approved by Senate Committee
SAM Cuts Name Association With Maine Wildlife Conservation Council
Sportsmen's Alliance Reveals New Logo, Name
Field & Stream's Licata to Keynote Sportsmen's Alliance Rally
Then Just Give Up, Loser!
Filed Under: conservation, Events, National/World Tagged With: families afield, national shooting sports foundation, u.s sportsman's alliance


text:
Minor update.
* Added inline code documentation.
* Updated README.md.
* Made `ResponseError` public.

## Version 10.0.0 (March 28, 2022)
Major 'breaking' release. Highlights:
* Replaces Swift Combine publishers with Swift Concurrency (async/await) model
* Requires iOS 15+, Swift 5.5+ and Xcode 13+
* Improves performance of OAuth2 authorization flows
* Adds [SOSL search convenience method](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/27f79a1b6ba8b0be5695c02d6c0282dbf57394a7/Sources/SwiftlySalesforce/Connection%2BAPI.swift#L27)
* Resolves issue #135
* Resolves issue #138
* Updates default Salesforce API version to 54.0 (Spring '22)
* Removes capability to disable automatic user authentication when required. (It's complicated with the new Swift Concurrency and the improved performance mentioned above. If you require this feature, please let me know by creating a [new GitHub issue](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/new).)

## Version 9.0.5 (July 19, 2021)
Updated default API version to 52.0 (Summer '21).

## Version 9.0.4 (June 25, 2021)
Minor release. Updated README.md.

## Version 9.0.3 (June 7, 2021)
Patch release. Deleted no-longer-used support files.

## Version 9.0.2 (June 7, 2021)
Patch release. Added documentation to [`myRecords`](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/e17c02b9b9837415290fef67f2098edf4226fd58/Sources/SwiftlySalesforce/ConnectedApp%2BQuery.swift#L55) method re. `OwnerId` field on target `type`, and fixed broken link in README.md.

## Version 9.0.1 (June 6, 2021)
Patch release. Updated README.md, and increased access level of `Identity` properties and `Limit.used` to `public`.

## Version 9.0.0 (June 4, 2021)
Major 'breaking' release. Requires iOS 14, Swift 5.3, Xcode 12.

## Version 8.0.2 (Feb. 16, 2021)
- Updated default Salesforce API version to 49.0 (Summer '20).
- Minor updates to README file.

## Version 8.0.1 (July 10, 2020)
- Made RequestConfig constructor public.
- Updated default Salesforce API version to 48.0 (Spring '20).

## Version 8.0.0 (Nov. 29, 2019)
Major release. Requires iO3 13, Swift 5.1, Xcode 11.
- Swift Combine framework.
- Swift Package Manager (SPM).
- Removed last dependency (PromiseKit).

## Version 7.1.6 (Jan. 22, 2019)
Minor release. Updated default Salesforce API version to 44.0 (Winter '19).

## Version 7.1.5 (Oct. 26, 2018)
Removed dependency on PromiseKit's Foundation extension.

## Version 7.1.4 (Oct. 25, 2018)
Added Cartfile entry for PromiseKit's Foundation extensions.

## Version 7.1.3 (Oct. 24, 2018)
- Updated Cartfile.resolved; was out of date.
- Fixed documentation [issue #96](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/96). Thanks to [@pbrondum](https://github.com/pbrondum).

## Version 7.1.2 (Oct. 11, 2018)
Support aggregate query result. Resolves issue [issue #88](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/88).

## Version 7.1.1 (Oct. 11, 2018)
Adapt to Winter '19 date format change in `identity` JSON response. See [release notes](https://releasenotes.docs.salesforce.com/en-us/winter19/release-notes/rn_security_auth_json_value_endpoints.htm).
Resolves issue [issue #91](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/91).

## Version 7.1.0 (Oct. 10, 2018)
Support OpenID Connect 'ID token.' Resolves issue [issue #92](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/92).

## Version 7.0.4 (Oct. 5, 2018)
Updated podspec 'source_files' attribute to avoid Xcode 10 build errors.

## Version 7.0.3 (Aug. 28, 2018)
Updated connected app's consumer key in example app.

## Version 7.0.2 (Aug. 10, 2018)
Added SOSL search example to README, and some inline documentation.

## Version 7.0.1 (Aug. 6, 2018)
Fixed access to `Organization` properties. Was `internal`, now `public`. Thanks to [@joaoamaral](https://github.com/joaoamaral) for [pull request](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/84).

## Version 7.0.0 (July 12, 2018)
- Deferred login (set `options` in function argument to `[.dontAuthenticate]`)
- Simplifies app configuration (no more need to set URL scheme in plist file)
- Simplifies calling custom endpoints (call `Salesforce.dataTask` with your own `URLRequest` and `Decodable` model object)
- Simplifies & improves user login experience with iOS 11's new [`SFAuthenticationSession`](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safariservices/sfauthenticationsession) (Apple has already deprecated `SFAuthenticationSession` in the upcoming iOS 12 in favor of the very similar [`ASWebAuthenticationSession`](https://developer.apple.com/documentation/authenticationservices/aswebauthenticationsession) - Swiftly Salesforce will be updated after iOS 12 is released)
- New functions to call Salesforce's [UI API](https://developer.salesforce.com/blogs/2018/01/introduction-salesforce-ui-api.html)
- Supports SOSL searching
- Enables full control over authorization URL (useful for Community or custom login flows)
- Works with latest PromiseKit version
- Resolves issue [issue #73](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/73)
- Resolves issue [issue #68](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/68)
- Resolves issue [issue #63](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/63)
- Resolves issue [issue #32](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/32)

## Version 6.0.7 (May 21, 2018)
Resolves [issue #69](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/69). Thanks to [@hmuronaka](https://github.com/hmuronaka) for [pull request](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/72).

## Version 6.0.6 (May 8, 2018)
Resolves [issue #70](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/70). Thanks to [@hmuronaka](https://github.com/hmuronaka) for [pull request](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/71).

## Version 6.0.5 (Apr. 12, 2018)
Fixed error in identity method's response handler. (Resolves [issue #60](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/60).)

## Version 6.0.4 (Mar. 1, 2018)
Change access to `ConnectedApp.revoke` method from `internal` to `public`.

## Version 6.0.3 (Jan. 23, 2018)
Replace '+' with '%2B' in URLRequest.queryParameters. (Resolves [issue #58](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/58).) Thanks to [@hmuronaka](https://github.com/hmuronaka) for [pull request](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/59).

## Version 6.0.2 (Jan. 11, 2018)
- Clear token from secure storage after revocation ([issue #57](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/57)).
- Fixed error in revocation endpoint URL. (Thanks to [@daichi1021](https://github.com/daichi1021) for [pull request](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/56).)

## Version 6.0.1 (Dec. 7, 2017)
Fixed bug in `Salesorce.apex` and `Salesforce.custom` methods so that callers can now set the HTTP body data.

## Version 6.0.0 (Nov. 5, 2017)
This release contains breaking changes. See [README](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/master/README.md) and [documentation](http://cocoadocs.org/docsets/SwiftlySalesforce).
Highlights of changes and improvements:
- Incorporated Swift 4's new `Codable` protocol (i.e. `Decodable` and `Encodable` throughout. This simplifies both Swiftly Salesforce's code and the creation of your own models that represent Salesforce objects.
- Simpler and faster to incorporate Swiftly Salesforce in your apps.
- New `Record` type to represent generic Salesforce object records, replaces `SObject` from version 5.0.0. If you prefer, you could create your own model objects and use those instead, via the magic of Swift generics and the new `Codable` protocol. See the [README](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/master/README.md) and example app for samples.
- New `Organization` type holds information about the Salesforce "org." Call `salesforce.org( )` to retrieve org information.
- References to `redirectURL` replaced with `callbackURL` to be consistent with Salesforce [Connected App](https://help.salesforce.com/articleView?id=connected_app_overview.htm&type=0) terminology.
- More and better test coverage.

## Version 5.0.0 (Oct. 15, 2017)
This release contains breaking changes. See [README](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/master/README.md) and [documentation](http://cocoadocs.org/docsets/SwiftlySalesforce).
Highlights of changes and improvements:
- Incorporated Swift 4's new `Decodable` protocol throughout. This simplifies both Swiftly Salesforce's code and the creation of your own models that represent Salesforce objects.
- New `SObject` type to represent a generic Salesforce objects. If you prefer, you can create your own model objects and use those instead, via the magic of Swift generics and the new `Decodable` protocol. See the [README](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/master/README.md) and example app for samples.
- Revamped Error types.
- More and better test coverage.

## Version 4.0.6 (Sep. 28, 2017)
- Removed Alamofire dependency
- Increased test coverage

## Version 4.0.5 (Sep. 10, 2017)
- Added Keychain wrapper class
- Removed Locksmith dependency

## Version 4.0.4 (Sep. 5, 2017)
Support Swift 4

## Version 4.0.3 (Aug. 5, 2017)
Changed access level of `Address` members to explicitly `public` (were implicitly `internal`)

## Version 4.0.2 (July 30, 2017)
Fixed misspelling in enum `Address.GeocodeAccuracy` ([issue #44](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/44))

## Version 4.0.1 (July 17, 2017)
Documentation updates

## Version 4.0.0 (July 14, 2017)
This release contains breaking changes. See [README](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/master/README.md) and [documentation](http://cocoadocs.org/docsets/SwiftlySalesforce).
Highlights of changes and improvements:
- Removed the `salesforce` singleton (you could still instantiate your own global `salesforce` variable, if you like; see [example](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/master/Example/SwiftlySalesforce/AppDelegate.swift)).
- `Salesforce` now instantiated with new `ConnectedApp` class. See [README](./README.md#example-configure-your-app-delegate).
- Supports switching among multiple users and securely storing their access & refresh tokens.
- `Salesforce.apexREST` method renamed `Salesforce.apex`, and now returns `Promise<Data>` (instead of `Promise<Any>`).
- New `Salesforce.fetchImage` methods to get relatively-small images, such as user thumbnails or Contact photos ([issue #33](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/33) and [issue #35](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/35)).
- New `Address` struct to hold standard, compound address fields, including longitude and latitude ([issue #38](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/38) and [issue #39](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/39)).

## Version 3.6.0 (Jun. 17, 2017)
Updated the default Salesforce API version to 40.0 (Summer '17)

## Version 3.5.1 (Jun. 7, 2017)
Fixes [issue #29](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/29).

## Version 3.5.0 (Apr. 26, 2017)
- Updated the default Salesforce API version to 39.0 (Spring '17).
- Added method `Salesforce.describeAll()` to retrieve metadata about all objects defined in the org ([issue #28](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/28)).
- Bug fix; `ObjectDescription.keyPrefix` now returns an empty string if the retrieved object metadata value is null. (In the next major release `keyPrefix` will become an optional string.) ([issue #36](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/36))
- `ObjectDescription.fields` now returns an empty dictionary if the retrieved metadata has no field-level information, as is the case with `Salesforce.describeAll()`. (In the next major release, `fields` will become an optional dictionary.)
- Bug fix; `Salesforce.limits()` broke with the Salesforce Spring '17 release, which changed the JSON payload returned by the REST API's `limits` resource ([issue #37](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/37)).
- `Model.UserInfo` and `Model.QueryResult` now have public initializers ([issue #34](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/34)).

## Version 3.4.0 (Feb. 26, 2017)
Support for registering with Salesforce notification services.
(Thanks to [@quintonwall](https://github.com/quintonwall) for [pull request](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/24).)

## Version 3.3.2 (Feb. 7, 2017)
Support Carthage dependency manager

## Version 3.3.1 (Jan. 10, 2017)
Updated README

## Version 3.3.0 (Jan. 6, 2017)
- Added overloaded `Salesforce.retrieve` method to retrieve multiple records in parallel
- Added overloaded `Salesforce.query` method to execute multiple SOQL queries in parallel
- Added overloaded `Salesforce.describe` method to retrieve metadata about multiple Salesforce objects in parallel
- Additional documentation, tests and test coverage

## Version 3.2.0 (Dec. 14, 2016)
- Added Salesforce.describe( ) method, and corresponding [model](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/blob/master/Pod/Classes/Model.swift) structs (ObjectDescription, FieldDescription, PicklistValue) for retrieving [object metadata](https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.api_rest.meta/api_rest/dome_sobject_describe.htm). (Closes [issue #13](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/issues/13).)
- Additional tests and test coverage

## Version 3.1.1 (Nov. 23, 2016)
Fixed issue #15; removed unneeded `id` parameter in `Salesforce.insert( )` method

## Version 3.1.0 (Nov. 16, 2016)
- Updated `LoginDelegate` to accommodate custom login view controllers and flows. Note: the default [OAuth2 user-agent flow](https://developer.salesforce.com/docs/atlas.en-us.api_rest.meta/api_rest/intro_understanding_user_agent_oauth_flow.htm) with the Salesforce-hosted webform is the recommended way to authenticate users; your app shouldn't handle their credentials. Adapted from [@hmuronaka's pull request](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/14).
- Deprecated `LoginDelegate` extension method `handleRedirectURL(redirectURL: URL)` in favor of `handleRedirectURL(url: URL)`.

## Version 3.0.1 (Oct. 27, 2016)
Added file "OAuth2.plist" which is used for testing the framework. If you run the tests, edit the file and insert your own values for the Salesforce access token, refresh token, etc.

## Version 3.0.0 (Oct. 25, 2016)
(This is a 'breaking' change that is not compatible with prior versions)
- Upgrade for Swift 3
- Lots of enhancements to make building native iOS apps on Salesforce even easier - see the [README](./README.md)

## Version 2.2.0 (Oct. 24, 2016)
- Support for custom login view controllers - [thanks to @humoronaka](https://github.com/mike4aday/SwiftlySalesforce/pull/10). (Note: this feature will not be carried over into version 3.0.0, which is nearly complete as of Oct. 24, 2016, but will be incorporated into a subsequent release.)

## Version 2.1.0 (Oct. 1, 2016)
- Updated code for Swift 2.3
- Updated Podfile for Xcode 8

## Version 2.0.1 (Aug. 4, 2016)
- Updated README
- Updated PromiseKit dependency to version 3.2.1+
- Updated SalesforceAPI.DefaultVersion to 37.0
- Replaced deprecated selector string syntax with Swift #selector
- Fixed issue #1 (irrelevant comments)

## Version 2.0.0 (Mar. 5, 2016)
- Incorporated PromiseKit for asynchronous interaction with Salesforce REST API and OAuth2 endpoints
- Updated SalesforceAPI.DefaultVersion to 36.0
- Added ApexRest to SalesforceAPI enum
- Simplified Alamofire extension

## Version 1.0.3 (Jan. 14, 2016)
Updated README

## Version 1.0.2 (Jan. 11, 2016)
Updated README

## Version 1.0.1 (Jan. 8, 2016)
Updated example files

## Version 1.0.0 (Jan. 7, 2016)
Initial release

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


28 Ikea Extendable Coffee Table New 25 Mesmerizing Round Breakfast Table Uploaded by Henry Guzman on Saturday, February 9th, 2019 in category round glass coffee table.
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On Saturday October 18, CFARS was invited to be a part of the Grand Opening of Provident Bank, one of the newest merchants to come to the Town of Clinton. Along with the Grand Opening celebration came a donation for $500 from Christopher Martin, Chairman/President/CEO, Provident Bank.and Laura Rowe, VP and Branch Manager for the Clinton Branch, for the services that CFARS provides to our town and the surrounding areas. CFARS would like to wish Laura and her team at Provident Bank a very warm welcome to the town, as well as offer our thanks for their generous donation to our organization!


Tagged 6th annual Innovations Symposium, IBD research, Innovator Awards, Kenneth Rainin Foundation, research grant.
Previous: How Much Do You Tell Others About Your Chronic Illness?
I would like to see an IBD study done exclusively female. There appears to be a magnification of symptoms in many women around their period. Conversely for many women when they hit menopause symptoms seem to decline. Is this as a result of estrogen? If it is can this information help in any way. Can estrogen be suppressed or manipulated to help these women?


text:
«У профіль і анфас» () — радянський художній фільм-кіноальманах 1977 року режисерів Олександра Єфремова, Миколи Лук'янова і Сергія Сичова.

Сюжет
За мотивами оповідань Василя Шукшина «Вовки», «Велике кохання Чередніченко Н. П.» та «Береги».

У ролях

 Володимир Гостюхін
 Павло Кормунін
 Олександр Калягін
 Афанасій Кочетков
 Віктор Гоголєв
 Галина Мікеладзе
 Олег Корчик
 Євгенія Глушенко
 Валентин Пєчніков
 Володимир Новіков
 Ольга Лисенко
 Любов Румянцева

Творча група
 Сценарій: Євген Григор'єв
 Режисер: Олександр Єфремов, Микола Лук'янов, Сергій Сичов
 Оператор: Анастасія Суханова, Юрій Марухін, Тетяна Логінова
 Композитор: Петро Альхімович, Андрій Шпенов

Посилання
 У профіль і анфас (кіноальманах) (1977)

Фільми СРСР 1977
Кінокомедії СРСР
Кінокомедії 1977
Фільми студії «Білорусьфільм»
Фільми Білоруської РСР
Екранізації творів Василя Шукшина
Екранізації радянських літературних творів
Екранізації російських літературних творів
Екранізації оповідань
Фільми російською мовою
Фільми Олександра Єфремова
Фільми Миколи Лук'янова

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Democratic Official Now Talking To FBI About Progress Kentucky
April 11, 2013 1:01 p.m.
The county Democratic Party official who outed two Democratic super PAC operatives in the Mitch McConnell secret tape case has been contacted by the FBI.
Jacob Conway, who sits on the executive committee of the Jefferson County, Ky. Democratic Party, told TPM on Thursday that he was going in to be interviewed at the bureau's Louisville, Ky. office.
"I hit the wrong button on my phone, that's why I answered your call, I'm on my way there now," Conway said.
According to Conway, the FBI contacted him only after a local NPR station published its story in which Conway claimed that two local activists from the group Progress Kentucky, Shawn Reilly and Curtis Morrison, had admitted to him that they were the source of the recordings published by Mother Jones earlier this week.
"I'm an honest person," Conway said. "If you're going to ask me an honest question, I'm going to give you an honest answer."


text:
(Source: WNEM)
Free fishing at Bay City State Park's annual Winter Festival
Ashlyn Hill,
Ashlyn Hill
Stephen Borowy
This weekend is Bay City State Park's annual Winter Festival and free fishing weekend.
Across the state, families can fish for free, no license and passport fee.
"This is an opportunity that we can share our passion with some of the people who want to learn what you can do during the winter season," said Jonathan Massung, with the Bay City State Park.
Massung said it's a great time to explore the outdoors. He said the park's annual Winter Festival is the perfect time to try something new.
It's a winter event all about getting kids unplugged and outside.
"It's reconnecting people to the outdoors, getting them outside," Massung said. "Sometimes we get closed up into the house during the winter season playing the same board game over and over again thinking 'what can we really do?'"
For 6-year-old Brayden Bricker there's all kinds of things to do outside.
Brayden said he and his family spent Saturday morning learning how to ice fish. He made his own fishing pole but it was time to head in and warm up.
"It's cold out here," Brayden said.
The free event is for all ages. For anyone who wants to go outside, Massung said there's more to come.
"This is just one of many events we hold through the years so we encourage people to come out and see some of our various events," Massung said.
Copyright 2019 WNEM (Meredith Corporation). All rights reserved.
Jonathan Massung
Brayden Bricker
Follow Ashlyn Hill
Follow Stephen Borowy
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