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The Spanish novelist and essayist Pío Baroja y Nessi (1872-1956) ranks as one of the major writers of Spain's Generation of 1898. His many works consistently reveal harsh criticism of his country and a pessimistic view of life.
Pío Baroja was born on Dec. 28, 1872, in San Sebastián. In 1879 the family moved to Madrid, where at 15 he began to study medicine. He received his doctorate in medicine at the University of Madrid in 1893 and spent the next year as a country doctor in Cestona, a small Basque town. Disgusted by the hardships and petty intrigues of country life, Baroja renounced his medical post in 1895 and the following year joined his brother Ricardo in managing a bakery in Madrid. The shock of the Spanish-American War in 1898 provoked in him, as in many of his contemporaries, a poraries, a protest against Spain's social abuses and the corrosive influence of the Catholic Church. Toward the end of 1898 he began to contribute articles to the journal Revista nueva and made the first of many trips to Paris. Two years later Baroja published Vidas sombrías (Dark Lives), a collection of short stories, and his first novel, La casa de Aizgorri (The House of Aizgorri), a depressing tale about the ruin of an alcoholic family. This novel and El mayorazgo de Labraz (1903; Lord of Labraz) and Zalacaín el aventurero (1909; Zalacaín the Adventurer) form the first trilogy, Tierra vasca (Basque Country). Baroja grouped most of his novels into cycles or trilogies.
After the bakery failed in 1902, Baroja devoted himself entirely to writing, turning out two or more books almost every year until his death in 1956. He was extremely shy, and except for several trips abroad, he lived a secluded and sedentary life. Baroja wrote his best novels between 1902 and 1912; among them are Camino de perfeccíon (1902; Road to Perfection), La busca, Mala hierba, and Aurora roja (1904; The Search, Weeds, and Red Dawn), La feria de los discretos (1905), Paradox rey (1906; king Paradox), and El arbol de la ciencia (1911; The Tree of Knowledge). He also wrote about a dozen volumes of essays, of which the autobiographical Juventud, egolatría (1917; Youth, Egotism) is the best known.
Baroja's heroes are underworld characters— vagabonds, adventurers, prostitutes, anarchists—Whose cynicism and rebellious spirit embody the author's ideal of a life of action. Baroja believed that only action has any positive value in a hostile and absurd world. Personal failure is the dominant theme of a typical Baroja novel. Since the characters are committed only to a life of action, they lack a constructive purpose and are condemned to final ruin. The techniques he used to depict action in his novels include the sacrifice of structure to an almost haphazard flow of people, places, plots, and subplots, and the use of a style marked by short, choppy paragraphs.
Baroja enjoyed considerable fame within Spain and abroad, and many of his novels were translated into English. In 1935 he was admitted to the Spanish Royal Academy. His works influenced many younger writers, notably Ernest Hemingway, who visited Baroja in Madrid in 1956 to declare his debt to him. Baroja died on Oct. 30, 1956, at the age of 83.
Further Reading on Pío Baroja y Nessi
The most comprehensive account of Baroja's life and work is in Spanish, Fernando Baeza, ed., Baroja y su mundo (2 vols., 1961). The best analysis of his novelistic technique is the chapter "Pío Baroja" in Katherine P. Reding, The Generation of 1898 as Seen through Its Fictional Hero (1936). Gerald Brenan, The Literature of the Spanish People: From Roman Times to the Present Day (1951; rev. ed. 1953), contains useful information about Baroja.


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LGCSCI
The Local Government Councils Scorecard Initiative (LGCSCI)
This project is a social accountability initiative that seeks to deepen local governance by strengthening political accountability of elected local leaders and citizens' demand for excellence in the provision of service delivery by their local governments. LGCSCI was launched in 2009 in 10 districts and currently covers 35 districts in Uganda. Through our partnership with Uganda Local Governments Association (ULGA), ACODE is able to reach out and disseminate research findings and policy recommendations to all local governments.
The conceptualization of the initiative was premised on the realization that while the decentralization policy in Uganda had registered significant social, economic and political progress especially in terms of provision of service delivery and political participation, there were significant gaps that required urgent action. For example, while progress was recorded in the areas of universal primary education (UPE) construction of several health centres and increased financing for roads sector there were a number of deficiencies, which if not addressed in time, could potentially reverse the gains. The introduction of UPE resulted into increased school enrolment of children but completion rates for UPE pupils have not been impressive especially for the girl child. The health sector has also continued to experience drug stock-outs, absenteeism of health workers and poor work ethics. While government increased funding for the roads sector, the quality of roads remained very poor across the country.
Local Governments performance in executing their mandates especially in service delivery across was declining. Important to note also is that there was general lack of political accountability among elected local leaders to the electorate. Over the years, the political discourse in the country led to a situation where citizens were disengaged and became mere receivers of services from government without the courage and facts to hold their leaders accountable. Through the scorecard initiative, it was envisaged that local governance can be improved by complementing the current supply-side of democracy interventions from the government with demand-side solutions.
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The overall goal of the scorecard project is to deepen the demand side of democracy through three major outcomes: (i) Effectiveness of citizens to demand political accountability and effective service delivery; (ii) Enhanced capacity of civil society organizations (CSO) partners to act as mediators between citizens and Local Government councils to improve service delivery; (iii) Enhanced capacity of government to respond to citizens demands at local and central government levels.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Make them pay — the websites advertising short-term rentals, that is.
That's the solution that a campaign proposes in order to make the City of Vancouver's regulations around rental sites like Airbnb and VRBO function properly — and actually help the city make a difference in terms of freeing up rental units.
As the city works towards , a campaign calling itself Fairbnb.ca has issued a report calling on Vancouver to modify its regulations so that the sites themselves are held accountable for the illegal rentals that show up among their listings.
"Airbnb themselves have to be legally constricted to not list suites illegally," Quentin Wright, executive director of the Mole Hill Community Housing Society and a participant in the campaign, said Tuesday.
The report, titled " Accountable at the Source ," suggests that Vancouver take a cue from other cities and hold rental platforms like Airbnb directly accountable for such listings through fines or other measures.
Fairbnb, which is a coalition of property owners, renters, and groups from the hotel and bed-and-breakfast industries, proposes that Vancouver set up a system that would require hosts to obtain permits in order to use their properties as short-term rentals.
Sites like Airbnb, meanwhile, would be required to list only permitted rentals, and be fined each day that an illegal listing is advertised there.
A similar system is in place in San Francisco, where Airbnb was founded, Fairbnb recounted in its report.
The city's board of governors introduced rules that fined the company up to $1,000 per day for unregistered listings that appeared on the site.
Airbnb sued San Francisco, but a judge later rejected the company's claim, according to Fairbnb. The listings platform subsequently worked with San Francisco to help enforce the rules.
Toronto has also proposed a form of platform accountability that requires short-term rental sites to list lawful listings with a municipal permit number, Fairbnb added.
The Inside Airbnb website showing Vancouver is shown in this screengrab taken Friday, April 1, 2016.
Vancouver's short-term rental regulations would make anyone who wants to rent out their home obtain a $49 annual licence that would also be displayed on the listing.
Platforms like Airbnb or VRBO would also have to charge a three-per-cent transaction fee. This money would help administer and enforce the city's licensing regime.
But the regulations don't contain anything that hold the platforms themselves accountable.
A staff report from July said there's an "ongoing legal debate" about whether platforms like Airbnb are carrying out business in the city, or whether they're just facilitating it.
The staff report went on to say that it's not clear whether licences are required for platforms that are based outside Vancouver; licences are required for platforms that have staff or offices in the city.
Statue of Captain George Vancouver outside Vancouver City Hall.
Meanwhile, the city is facing additional criticism for hiring an ad agency to promote its empty homes tax , another measure designed to free up the city's rental stock.
The agency is being used to spread the city's message about the empty homes tax on paid media channels, with ads targeting people who don't speak English and aren't computer-savvy.
Critics wonder why this is happening when the City of Vancouver had many as 33 people working on its corporate communication team, as of March.
Will Airbnb's impact on the short-term rental market be its downfall?


Seven and Counting is a new, nine-member band with a several demo tracks recorded so far.
Our sound is a kind of a mixture of styles and influences each and every one of us picked up ""along the road"", from rock to country and blues and whatever falls between so it's hard for us to select one single genre to match our style.
AOR song with some nice fiddle to spice it up.
Mid-tempo love song with nice fiddle parts and amazing backing vocals.
Upbeat pop-rock love-song with catchy chorus.
IMP Your song 'You make me feel so young' has just been added to Desperado 30 Special station!
IMP Your song 'Tonight' has just been added to IMP RECEPTION (New artist area) station!
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Menstrual Cycle Proliferative And Follicular Phase
Carol Monis
Maggie Tetrokalashvili
Laurie Graham
Andrew Wilt
Mary Cataletto
The follicular phase of the menstrual cycle involves the maturation of ovarian follicles to prepare one of them for release during ovulation. During the same period, there are concurrent changes in the endometrium, which is why the follicular phase is also known as the proliferative phase.
Follicular Phase
The duration of the menstrual cycle varies and occurs every 21 to 35 days, with an average span of 28 days. Oligomenorrhea describes infrequent menstrual periods and cycles lasting more than 35 days. Polymenorrhea refers to frequent menstrual periods and cycles lasting less than 21 days. It is important to note that the duration of the follicular phase can differ depending on the length of the cycle, while the luteal phase is expected to be stable and last 14 days. Based on a 28-day cycle, the follicular phase measures from the first day of menstruation (day 0) until the beginning of ovulation (day 14). When the previous menstrual cycle completes, and the corpus luteum breaks down, the levels of estrogen, progesterone, and inhibin A will decrease. This chain of events will cause positive feedback to the hypothalamus and anterior pituitary, and a subsequent pulsatile release of GnRH and FSH into circulation. This increase in FSH will stimulate the granulosa cells of the ovaries to recruit several follicles from each ovary. These follicles will complete maturation, and only one Graafian follicle will go through ovulation during that cycle. The increase in FSH also stimulates the secretion of Inhibin B by the granulosa cells. Inhibin B will eventually blunt the secretion of FSH toward the end of the follicular phase. Inhibin B levels will be highest during the LH surge before ovulation, and will quickly taper off after.[1][2]
The level of FSH available can vary based on the age of the female. The functioning of the ovaries weakens with increasing age, which causes less inhibin production in the previous luteal phase. The decreased inhibin levels stimulate a larger release of FSH compared to that of a younger female. These increasing levels of FSH cause more active recruitment of ovarian follicles, which can increase the occurrence of more than one ovulation per cycle. Since the follicles get recruited at an increased rate, the overall duration of the follicular phase will decrease, and the follicle released for ovulation will be immature. Due to these age-related changes in the early follicular phase, physicians can assess suspected infertility by checking serum FSH and estradiol levels around day 3 of the cycle. Also, the ovarian reserve can be predicted by monitoring serum levels of anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) made by the granulosa cells, as this hormone plays an important role in folliculogenesis. AMH levels can be monitored at any point during the menstrual cycle.[3][4][5]
The mid-follicular phase will begin with a rise in levels of estradiol and inhibin B produced by the ovarian follicles in response to the rise in FSH; this will result in negative feedback that will decrease the levels of FSH. It is during this time that the selection of the follicle intended for ovulation takes place. This follicle is called the dominant follicle. Different theories suggest how the dominant follicle is determined. One idea is that the follicle expressing the highest amount of FSH receptors will be the one to promote its growth and ovulate, while the other follicles are suppressed and undergo atresia. Another theory states that the anti-Mullerian hormone (AMH) plays a role in the selection of the dominant follicle.[6][7][8][9]
As a response to the rise in FSH levels during the early follicular phase, there will be a proliferation of granulosa cells. This rise in the number of granulosa cells will cause a concurrent rise in FSH receptors on the cells. The increased FSH levels allow the granulosa cells to produce estradiol, which recruits LH receptors on granulosa cells as well. With LH receptors now present, the granulosa cells will produce small amounts of progesterone and 17-hydroxyprogesterone. The progesterone released by the granulosa cells regulates granulosa cell proliferation and ultimately slows follicular growth.[10]
As the follicular phase comes to an end, estradiol levels will rapidly increase. With this increase in estradiol, the negative feedback loop will switch to positive feedback. There is no definitive answer why this switch in feedback happens, but suggestions are that kisspeptin neurons play a role. The positive feedback from the estradiol will stimulate the hypothalamus and the anterior pituitary, and there will be a surge in LH, signaling the end of the follicular phase and the beginning of ovulation.[11]
Proliferative Phase
In addition to ovarian follicle maturation, changes also occur in the endometrium during the first 14 days of the cycle, hence the term 'proliferative phase.' The increasing concentrations of estradiol strongly influence the endometrial changes that happen before ovulation. The proliferative phase can subdivide into the early, mid-, and late proliferative phases. The early proliferative phase occurs right after menses, usually around day 4 to day 7. The regenerating surface of the endometrium forms a thin, linear, and echogenic layer. The glands themselves will be short, straight, and narrow with microvilli and cilia forming on the epithelial cells. Inactive glands that are still overcoming the last menstrual cycle may appear to have a cuboidal and ragged appearance. During this early phase, the closely bunched stroma will display some mitotic activity, with its cells appearing spindle-shaped. The cellular nuclei will also undergo enlargement with minimal surrounding cytoplasm. The endometrium will then progress to the mid-proliferative phase, usually around day 8 to day 10 of the cycle. These glands will be composed of columnar epithelium and will be more elongated and curved. Finally, the late proliferative phase occurs from around day 11 to day 14. During the late proliferative phase, the glands will coil and become closely packed together. These glands will be undergoing active mitosis and nuclear pseudostratification. The stratum functionalis layer (also known as the inner lining) of the endometrium will reach its maximal thickness of around 0.5 to 5mm and develop a trilaminar appearance. The trilaminar endometrium will consist of a thin inner line and an outer basil layer, both echogenic. In the middle layer will be a darker rim. The spiral arteries will elongate to provide adequate blood flow to the endometrium, to compensate for this increased endometrial thickness.[2][12]
During the proliferative phase, the cervix will concurrently go through changes in response to the increasing levels of estradiol. There are crypts or channels in the cervix that produce a watery, thin, mucoid discharge to make the vagina less acidic. The cervical canal will appear more dilated and distended on ultrasonography to accommodate the increasing amounts of cervical discharge. Overall, these endometrial and cervical changes function to create a less hostile environment for entering sperm.[13]
The median age of menarche in the United States is 12.5 years. The average female will have around 450 menstrual cycles after that. As clinicians, it is important to have an understanding of all phases of the menstrual cycle. It is especially important to use this knowledge to educate younger patients on the normal menstrual cycle range as well as the changes they can expect their bodies to go through at various stages of the cycle. By being able to differentiate between a normal and abnormal menstrual cycle early on, the clinician can diagnose and treat any unusual patterns in subsequent cycles such as dysmenorrhea, amenorrhea, menorrhagia, infertility, and various others.[14]
These images are contributed by Wikimedia Commons under the creative commons cc-by-sa 3.0 license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
Attributed To: These images are contributed by Wikimedia Commons under the creative commons cc-by-sa 3.0 license: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/
Menstrual Cycle Proliferative And Follicular Phase - Questions
An endometrial biopsy is performed on a 35-year-old female patient due to abnormal menstrual bleeding. It is estimated that the patient is on day 9 of a 28-day cycle. The histology shows a rapid proliferation of glands and stroma. Which of the following hormonal changes contribute to this endometrial proliferation?
Increasing levels of estrogen
Decreasing levels of GnRH
A surge in LH
Increasing levels of Inhibin A
A 25-year-old primigravida has been trying to conceive with her partner for the past four months. On further questioning, she adds that she has regular 28-day cycles, and she also keeps track of her menstrual cycle. She states she is currently on day 9 of her period. Which of the following changes do you expect to find during this phase of the menstrual cycle?
Thick, purulent cervical discharge
Low vaginal PH
Endometrial edema
Thin, mucoid cervical discharge
Menstrual Cycle Proliferative And Follicular Phase - References
Thiyagarajan DK,Jeanmonod R, Physiology, Menstrual Cycle 2019 Jan; [PubMed]
Reed BG,Carr BR, The Normal Menstrual Cycle and the Control of Ovulation 2000; [PubMed]
Umehara T,Kawai T,Kawashima I,Tanaka K,Okuda S,Kitasaka H,Richards JS,Shimada M, The acceleration of reproductive aging in Nrg1{sup}flox/flox{/sup} ;Cyp19-Cre female mice. Aging cell. 2017 Dec; [PubMed]
Shaw ND,Srouji SS,Welt CK,Cox KH,Fox JH,Adams JA,Sluss PM,Hall JE, Compensatory Increase in Ovarian Aromatase in Older Regularly Cycling Women. The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism. 2015 Sep; [PubMed]
Yding Andersen C, Inhibin-B secretion and FSH isoform distribution may play an integral part of follicular selection in the natural menstrual cycle. Molecular human reproduction. 2017 Jan; [PubMed]
Ilha GF,Rovani MT,Gasperin BG,Antoniazzi AQ,Gonçalves PB,Bordignon V,Duggavathi R, Lack of FSH support enhances LIF-STAT3 signaling in granulosa cells of atretic follicles in cattle. Reproduction (Cambridge, England). 2015 Oct; [PubMed]
Durlinger AL,Kramer P,Karels B,de Jong FH,Uilenbroek JT,Grootegoed JA,Themmen AP, Control of primordial follicle recruitment by anti-Müllerian hormone in the mouse ovary. Endocrinology. 1999 Dec; [PubMed]
Hampl R,Šnajderová M,Mardešić T, Antimüllerian hormone (AMH) not only a marker for prediction of ovarian reserve. Physiological research. 2011; [PubMed]
Chaffkin LM,Luciano AA,Peluso JJ, Progesterone as an autocrine/paracrine regulator of human granulosa cell proliferation. The Journal of clinical endocrinology and metabolism. 1992 Dec; [PubMed]
Wang L,Vanacker C,Burger LL,Barnes T,Shah YM,Myers MG,Moenter SM, Genetic dissection of the different roles of hypothalamic kisspeptin neurons in regulating female reproduction. eLife. 2019 Apr 4; [PubMed]
Noyes RW,Hertig AT,Rock J, Dating the endometrial biopsy. American journal of obstetrics and gynecology. 1975 May; [PubMed]
Chaudhari UK,Metkari SM,Manjaramkar DD,Sachdeva G,Katkam R,Bandivdekar AH,Mahajan A,Thakur MH,Kholkute SD, Echography of the cervix and uterus during the proliferative and secretory phases of the menstrual cycle in bonnet monkeys (Macaca radiata). Journal of the American Association for Laboratory Animal Science : JAALAS. 2014 Jan; [PubMed]
Jamil Z,Fatima SS,Ahmed K,Malik R, Anti-Mullerian Hormone: Above and Beyond Conventional Ovarian Reserve Markers. Disease markers. 2016; [PubMed]
ACOG Committee Opinion No. 651: Menstruation in Girls and Adolescents: Using the Menstrual Cycle as a Vital Sign. Obstetrics and gynecology. 2015 Dec; [PubMed]
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Our content is updated continuously through a multi-step peer review process that will help you be prepared and review for a thorough knowledge of NP-Pediatric Primary Care. When it is time for the NP-Pediatric Primary Care board and certification exam, you will already be ready. Besides online study quizzes, we also publish our peer-reviewed content in eBooks and mobile Apps. We also offer inexpensive CME/CE, so our content can be used to attain education credits while you study NP-Pediatric Primary Care.


Now, faculty and department associations are joining together with the Concordia Student Union in a new initiative hoping to bring out collaboration and dialogue between the different branches of student representation.
The Concordia Student Congress was in session last Thursday for its inaugural meeting, with 19 of the university's roughly 30 associations present—representing all faculties, although only one fine arts representative was present. Like the United Nations, the student congress is an over-arching body to facilitate dialogue between governing groups, but its decisions are not binding.
"I was honestly impressed by the caliber of the discussion," said CSU VP Academic and Advocacy Gene Morrow, who helped spearhead the inaugural CSC.
Among the decisions that were reached by the congress were propositions to "call upon student groups" to advocate for mid-semester evaluations of professors, for student consultation of budget cuts on the departmental level and to reevaluate and overhaul the university's intellectual property policy.
Morrow says the inspiration for the CSC came from seeing how other student associations across Quebec engaged with their constituents.
"It was clear that other student associations had much more developed structures for developing mandates and positions and they really functioned—more often than not—from a position of knowledge of what their membership is about," he explained.
But while discourse was attained and ideas were shared, the resolutions passed by the CSC are merely symbolic.
"The status of the decisions we just made, they have no existence in any actual institution," said Morrow.
Projects to Be Implemented, But How?
Engineering and Computer Science Association President Antonin Picou—who brought forward multiple motions to the new political body—says the decisions of the CSC will be brought to ECA members for further discussion before any are implemented.
Among the motions brought to the CSC by the ECA was the proposition to address students' intellectual property on their own projects.
Hipgrave added that this problem is something that affects students across faculties and should therefore be addressed by those faculties' student associations.
Following discussion, the final resolution adopted saw CSC members call upon the university's vice-president of research and graduate studies, Graham Carr, to bring the revisions drafted by the working group currently examining the university's intellectual property policy to faculty associations and the Concordia Senate—the university's highest academic body—for consultation.
Picou says the motions brought forth by the ECA stemmed from concerns the faculty association and its members thought would apply across faculty lines.
"We brought up some issues we've had in engineering to bring them to the bigger picture of Concordia, and we brainstormed issues that we thought would be relevant to everyone so everyone could benefit," he said.
Similar to the ECA, Commerce and Administration Students' Association President John-Michael Minon said CASA will let its members deliberate on the propositions before any are implemented. However, unlike the ECA, Minon says he has not heard of any of the propositions appearing on the agenda for CASA's next council meeting.
With the semester nearly over, Morrow says new meetings of the CSC will have to be put on the backburner.
"I don't anticipate calling another such meeting during this year—we have a few months left, exams are coming up, I doubt it will be propitious time at any point—but I don't know, it seemed the people who came to participate appreciated it," Morrow told The Link.
"Hopefully we can try and convert some of—or, hopefully, most of—the positions that were advanced into concrete action; I think it would really help to further the pertinence of [the CSC]," he continued.
But while he hopes his successor at the CSU can continue the CSC, Morrow says the format is open to all student representative groups at Concordia to continue building consensus.
CSU President Melissa Kate Wheeler echoed the sentiment.
"The CSC was a beautiful example of how student groups can build a community for students," she said.
UPDATE: An earlier version of this article stated Allie Hipgrave is the ECA's VP Marketing. Hipgrave was the association's VP Marketing last year. The Link regrets the error.


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PROtect Integrity Plus: Red Button App introduced to players around Europe
PROtect Integrity Plus Erasmus+ project coordinated by EU Athletes aims to support the efforts to fight match-fixing by introducing the Red Button reporting App to more than 3 000 athletes in 5 sports in 7 European countries. The App was initially developed by the Finish Football Players Association (JPY) and FIFPro, who are involved in the project. The new version of the App, adapted for the project partners, have just been rolled out in June 2018. Upcoming months will be busy for the project partners, 8 player associations who will now implement the project within their membership during the team visits. The App will be introduced to players during the education sessions on sport betting integrity and match-fixing, while the system and its functionning will be explained to them. The education is supported and further disseminated by the recently updated posters and leaflets in different language versions, as well as the social media campaign.


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115 (2017-2018) 112 (2011-2012) 108 (2003-2004) 104 (1995-1996) 99 (1985-1986) 94 (1975-1976) 84 (1955-1956) 81 (1949-1950) Senate Subject — Policy Area : Emergency Management Party : Democratic
1. S.3556 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) DEBRIS Act Sponsor: Sen. Blumenthal, Richard [D-CT] (Introduced 10/05/2018) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 10/05/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
2. S.3403 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Clean Air Refugee Assistance Act of 2018 Sponsor: Sen. Wyden, Ron [D-OR] (Introduced 08/28/2018) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: 08/28/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
3. S.3076 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) National Commission of the Federal Response to Natural Disasters in Puerto Rico Act of 2018 Sponsor: Sen. Gillibrand, Kirsten E. [D-NY] (Introduced 06/14/2018) Cosponsors: (6) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 06/14/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
4. S.3055 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Disaster Victims Passport and ID Relief Act of 2018 Sponsor: Sen. Harris, Kamala D. [D-CA] (Introduced 06/12/2018) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 06/12/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
5. S.3033 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) COUNT Victims Act Sponsor: Sen. Harris, Kamala D. [D-CA] (Introduced 06/07/2018) Cosponsors: (8) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 06/07/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
6. S.2996 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Housing Victims of Major Disasters Act of 2018 Sponsor: Sen. Warren, Elizabeth [D-MA] (Introduced 06/05/2018) Cosponsors: (11) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 06/05/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
7. S.2880 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Disaster Housing Assistance Act Sponsor: Sen. Nelson, Bill [D-FL] (Introduced 05/17/2018) Cosponsors: (6) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 05/17/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
8. S.2862 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Promoting Flood Risk Mitigation Act Sponsor: Sen. Schatz, Brian [D-HI] (Introduced 05/16/2018) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 05/16/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
9. S.2767 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Rural Disaster Recovery Act of 2018 Sponsor: Sen. Murray, Patty [D-WA] (Introduced 04/26/2018) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 04/26/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
10. S.2706 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A bill to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to provide snow removal assistance to Indian tribes under a Federal emergency declaration, and for other purposes. Sponsor: Sen. Tester, Jon [D-MT] (Introduced 04/18/2018) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 04/18/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
11. S.2701 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Flood Mapping Modernization and Homeowner Empowerment Pilot Program Act of 2018 Sponsor: Sen. Durbin, Richard J. [D-IL] (Introduced 04/18/2018) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 04/18/2018 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
12. S.2385 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Authenticating Local Emergencies and Real Threats Act of 2018 Sponsor: Sen. Schatz, Brian [D-HI] (Introduced 02/06/2018) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs | House - Transportation and Infrastructure; Homeland Security Latest Action: House - 06/28/2018 Referred to the Subcommittee on Economic Development, Public Buildings and Emergency Management. (All Actions) Tracker:
13. S.2262 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Counterterrorism Advisory Board Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. McCaskill, Claire [D-MO] (Introduced 12/21/2017) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 12/21/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
14. S.2216 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Disaster Assistance Recoupment Fairness Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. Menendez, Robert [D-NJ] (Introduced 12/11/2017) Cosponsors: (5) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 12/11/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
15. S.2148 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Domestic Terrorism Prevention Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. Durbin, Richard J. [D-IL] (Introduced 11/16/2017) Cosponsors: (14) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 11/16/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (All Actions) Tracker:
16. S.2041 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Rebuilding Resilient Energy Systems Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. Bennet, Michael F. [D-CO] (Introduced 10/31/2017) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 10/31/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
17. S.1932 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Wildfire Mitigation Assistance Act Sponsor: Sen. Bennet, Michael F. [D-CO] (Introduced 10/05/2017) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 10/05/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
18. S.1798 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Federal Flood Management Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. Van Hollen, Chris [D-MD] (Introduced 09/12/2017) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 09/12/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
20. S.1199 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Border Enforcement Security Task Force Reauthorization Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. McCaskill, Claire [D-MO] (Introduced 05/22/2017) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Committee Reports: S. Rept. 115-179 Latest Action: Senate - 10/30/2017 Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 254. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2017-10-30 [displayText] => Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Reported by Senator Johnson with amendments. With written report No. 115-179. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
21. S.1128 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Firefighters Retention Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. Peters, Gary C. [D-MI] (Introduced 05/16/2017) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 05/16/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
22. S.709 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Disaster Assistance Improvement Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. Nelson, Bill [D-FL] (Introduced 03/23/2017) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 03/23/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
23. S.698 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) National Landslide Preparedness Act Sponsor: Sen. Cantwell, Maria [D-WA] (Introduced 03/22/2017) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Commerce, Science, and Transportation Latest Action: Senate - 03/22/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. (All Actions) Tracker:
24. S.600 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Fairness in Federal Disaster Declarations Act of 2017 Sponsor: Sen. Durbin, Richard J. [D-IL] (Introduced 03/09/2017) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: 03/09/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
25. S.461 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) Faith-Based Community Center Protection Act Sponsor: Sen. Heinrich, Martin [D-NM] (Introduced 02/27/2017) Cosponsors: (3) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 02/27/2017 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
26. S.Con.Res.15 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A concurrent resolution expressing support for the designation of October 28, 2017, as "Honoring the Nation's First Responders Day". Sponsor: Sen. Warren, Elizabeth [D-MA] (Introduced 05/18/2017) Cosponsors: (3) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: House - 08/04/2017 Held at the desk. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2017-07-27 [displayText] => Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Reported by Senator Johnson with an amendment. Without written report. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
Array ( [actionDate] => 2017-08-03 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Resolution agreed to in Senate with an amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
27. S.Res.743 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A resolution congratulating the International Association of Fire Fighters on the 100th anniversary of its founding. Sponsor: Sen. Cardin, Benjamin L. [D-MD] (Introduced 12/22/2018) Cosponsors: (3) Latest Action: Senate - 12/22/2018 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2018-12-22 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.(consideration: CR S8036) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
28. S.Res.651 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A resolution marking 1 year since the landfall of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands. Sponsor: Sen. Nelson, Bill [D-FL] (Introduced 09/25/2018) Cosponsors: (14) Latest Action: Senate - 09/25/2018 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Voice Vote. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2018-09-25 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Voice Vote.(consideration: CR S6311; text: CR S6309) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
29. S.Res.641 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A resolution marking 1 year since the landfall of Hurricane Maria in Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands. Sponsor: Sen. Nelson, Bill [D-FL] (Introduced 09/18/2018) Cosponsors: (15) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 09/18/2018 Referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (All Actions) Tracker:
30. S.Res.476 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A resolution designating April 2018 as "National 9-1-1 Education Month". Sponsor: Sen. Klobuchar, Amy [D-MN] (Introduced 04/18/2018) Cosponsors: (1) Latest Action: Senate - 04/18/2018 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (consideration: CR S2283; text: CR S2268) (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2018-04-18 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.(consideration: CR S2283; text: CR S2268) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
31. S.Res.445 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A resolution marking the 6-month anniversary of the devastation of Puerto Rico and the United States Virgin Islands by Hurricane Maria. Sponsor: Sen. Menendez, Robert [D-NJ] (Introduced 03/22/2018) Cosponsors: (13) Latest Action: Senate - 03/22/2018 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (All Actions) Tracker:
32. S.Res.122 — 115th Congress (2017-2018) A resolution designating April 2017 as "National 9-1-1 Education Month". Sponsor: Sen. Klobuchar, Amy [D-MN] (Introduced 04/07/2017) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 04/25/2017 Resolution agreed to in Senate without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (All Actions) Tracker:
33. S.3694 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Safe Building Code Incentive Act of 2012 Sponsor: Sen. Menendez, Robert [D-NJ] (Introduced 12/19/2012) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 12/19/2012 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
34. S.3216 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Department of Homeland Security Appropriations Act, 2013 Sponsor: Sen. Landrieu, Mary L. [D-LA] (Introduced 05/22/2012) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Appropriations Committee Reports: S. Rept. 112-169 Latest Action: Senate - 05/22/2012 Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 409. (All Actions) Notes: For further action, see H.R.2017, which became Public Law 112-33 on 9/30/2011. Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2012-05-22 [displayText] => Committee on Appropriations. Original measure reported to Senate by Senator Landrieu. With written report No. 112-169. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
35. S.2303 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Fairness in Federal Disaster Declarations Act of 2012 Sponsor: Sen. Durbin, Richard J. [D-IL] (Introduced 04/19/2012) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 04/19/2012 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (text of measure as introduced: CR S2549) (All Actions) Tracker:
36. S.2283 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) A bill to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to include procedures for requests from Indian tribes for a major disaster or emergency declaration, and for other purposes. Sponsor: Sen. Tester, Jon [D-MT] (Introduced 03/29/2012) Cosponsors: (6) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 03/29/2012 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
37. S.2202 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Preparedness and Resilience Foundation Act Sponsor: Sen. Inouye, Daniel K. [D-HI] (Introduced 03/15/2012) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 03/15/2012 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
38. S.2114 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Berry Amendment Extension Act Sponsor: Sen. Rockefeller, John D., IV [D-WV] (Introduced 02/15/2012) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 02/15/2012 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
39. S.1630 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Disaster Recovery Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Landrieu, Mary L. [D-LA] (Introduced 09/23/2011) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 09/23/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
40. S.1418 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Emergency Management Assistance Compact Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Pryor, Mark L. [D-AR] (Introduced 07/26/2011) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 07/26/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
41. S.1284 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) A bill to amend the National Flood Insurance Act of 1968 to require the Administrator of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to consider reconstruction and improvement of flood protection systems when establishing flood insurance rates. Sponsor: Sen. Feinstein, Dianne [D-CA] (Introduced 06/28/2011) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 06/28/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Banking, Housing, and Urban Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
42. S.1282 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) National Domestic Preparedness Consortium Enhancement Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Schumer, Charles E. [D-NY] (Introduced 06/27/2011) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 06/27/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
43. S.806 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Rural Community Flood Protection Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Baucus, Max [D-MT] (Introduced 04/13/2011) Cosponsors: (3) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 04/13/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. (text of measure as introduced: CR S2448) (All Actions) Tracker:
44. S.792 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Disaster Assistance Recoupment Fairness Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Pryor, Mark L. [D-AR] (Introduced 04/12/2011) Cosponsors: (6) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 07/31/2012 Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 478. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2012-07-31 [displayText] => Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. Reported by Senator Lieberman with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Without written report. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
45. S.709 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Secure Chemical Facilities Act Sponsor: Sen. Lautenberg, Frank R. [D-NJ] (Introduced 03/31/2011) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 03/31/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
46. S.692 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) National Hurricane Research Initiative Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Nelson, Bill [D-FL] (Introduced 03/30/2011) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee Reports: S. Rept. 112-266 Latest Action: Senate - 01/02/2013 By Senator Rockefeller from Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation filed written report. Report No. 112-266. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2012-11-14 [displayText] => Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Reported by Senator Rockefeller with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. Without written report. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
47. S.646 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Natural Hazards Risk Reduction Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Boxer, Barbara [D-CA] (Introduced 03/17/2011) Cosponsors: (3) Committees: Senate - Commerce, Science, and Transportation Committee Reports: S. Rept. 112-150 Latest Action: Senate - 02/27/2012 Placed on Senate Legislative Calendar under General Orders. Calendar No. 329. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2012-02-27 [displayText] => Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Reported by Senator Rockefeller with an amendment in the nature of a substitute. With written report No. 112-150. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
48. S.568 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Strengthening Community Safety Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Pryor, Mark L. [D-AR] (Introduced 03/14/2011) Cosponsors: (3) Committees: Senate - Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 03/14/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
49. S.385 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Dale Long Emergency Medical Service Providers Protection Act Sponsor: Sen. Leahy, Patrick J. [D-VT] (Introduced 02/17/2011) Cosponsors: (6) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 02/17/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (All Actions) Tracker:
50. S.263 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) Child Safety, Care, and Education Continuity Act of 2011 Sponsor: Sen. Landrieu, Mary L. [D-LA] (Introduced 02/03/2011) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions Latest Action: Senate - 02/03/2011 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions. (All Actions) Tracker:
51. S.J.Res.44 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) A joint resolution granting the consent of Congress to the State and Province Emergency Management Assistance Memorandum of Understanding. Sponsor: Sen. Kohl, Herb [D-WI] (Introduced 06/14/2012) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Judiciary | House - Foreign Affairs Latest Action: 01/14/2013 Became Public Law No: 112-282. (TXT | PDF) (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2012-08-02 [displayText] => Committee on the Judiciary. Reported by Senator Leahy without amendment. Without written report. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
Array ( [actionDate] => 2013-01-01 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in House: On motion to suspend the rules and pass the resolution Agreed to by voice vote.(text: CR 12/30/2012 H7462-7464) [externalActionCode] => 8000 [description] => Passed House )
52. S.Res.523 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) A resolution recognizing the heroic efforts of firefighters and military personnel in the United States to contain numerous wildfires that have affected tens of thousands of people. Sponsor: Sen. Udall, Mark [D-CO] (Introduced 07/16/2012) Cosponsors: (22) Latest Action: Senate - 07/16/2012 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2012-07-16 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.(consideration: CR S5023-5024; text as passed Senate: CR S5024; text of measure as introduced: CR S5050) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
53. S.Res.229 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) A resolution recognizing the heroic efforts of firefighters to contain numerous wildfires that have affected thousands of people throughout the United States. Sponsor: Sen. Udall, Mark [D-CO] (Introduced 07/07/2011) Cosponsors: (12) Latest Action: Senate - 07/07/2011 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2011-07-07 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.(consideration: CR S4458-4459; text as passed Senate: CR S4458-4459; text of measure as introduced: CR S4455) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
54. S.Res.131 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) A resolution designating April 2011 as "Tsunami Awareness Month." Sponsor: Sen. Akaka, Daniel K. [D-HI] (Introduced 04/05/2011) Cosponsors: (1) Latest Action: Senate - 04/05/2011 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2011-04-05 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.(consideration: CR S2143-2144; text as passed Senate: CR S2144; text of measure as introduced: CR S2140-2141) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
55. S.Res.118 — 112th Congress (2011-2012) A resolution designating April 2011 as "National 9-1-1 Education Month". Sponsor: Sen. Klobuchar, Amy [D-MN] (Introduced 03/30/2011) Cosponsors: (1) Latest Action: Senate - 03/30/2011 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2011-03-30 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Unanimous Consent.(consideration: CR S2000; text as passed Senate: CR S2000; text of measure as introduced: CR S1995) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
56. S.3010 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Firefighters Special Operation Task Force Act Sponsor: Sen. Schumer, Charles E. [D-NY] (Introduced 11/19/2004) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Commerce, Science, and Transportation Latest Action: Senate - 11/19/2004 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. (All Actions) Tracker:
57. S.3005 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Rural and Part-time Firefighter Training Fairness Act Sponsor: Sen. Stabenow, Debbie [D-MI] (Introduced 11/18/2004) Cosponsors: (5) Committees: Senate - Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 11/18/2004 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Governmental Affairs. (text of measure as introduced: CR S11500) (All Actions) Tracker:
58. S.2711 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) National Windstorm Impact Reduction Act of 2004 Sponsor: Sen. Nelson, Bill [D-FL] (Introduced 07/21/2004) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Commerce, Science, and Transportation Latest Action: Senate - 07/21/2004 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. (All Actions) Tracker:
59. S.2701 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Homeland Security Interagency and Interjurisdictional Information Sharing Act of 2004 Sponsor: Sen. Lieberman, Joseph I. [D-CT] (Introduced 07/21/2004) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 07/21/2004 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Governmental Affairs. (text of measure as introduced: CR S8551-8554) (All Actions) Tracker:
60. S.2696 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) U.S. Homeland Security Signal Act of 2004 Sponsor: Sen. Schumer, Charles E. [D-NY] (Introduced 07/20/2004) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 07/20/2004 Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (All Actions) Tracker:
61. S.2459 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Community Security Act Sponsor: Sen. Rockefeller, John D., IV [D-WV] (Introduced 05/20/2004) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Finance Latest Action: Senate - 05/20/2004 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Finance. (All Actions) Tracker:
62. S.2411 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Assistance to Firefighters Act of 2004 Sponsor: Sen. Dodd, Christopher J. [D-CT] (Introduced 05/11/2004) Cosponsors: (41) Committees: Senate - Commerce, Science, and Transportation Latest Action: Senate - 07/08/2004 Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. Hearings held. Hearings printed: S.Hrg. 108-941. (All Actions) Tracker:
63. S.2410 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Wildland Firefighter Safety Act of 2004 Sponsor: Sen. Cantwell, Maria [D-WA] (Introduced 05/11/2004) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Energy and Natural Resources Latest Action: Senate - 09/29/2004 Committee on Energy and Natural Resources Subcommittee on Public Lands and Forests. Hearings held. With printed Hearing: S.Hrg. 108-748. (All Actions) Tracker:
64. S.2390 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Homeland Security Geospatial Information Act of 2004 Sponsor: Sen. Akaka, Daniel K. [D-HI] (Introduced 05/06/2004) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 05/06/2004 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
65. S.1643 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) A bill to exempt certain coastal barrier property from financial assistance and flood insurance limitations under the Coastal Barriers Resources Act and the National Flood Act of 1968. Sponsor: Sen. Hollings, Ernest F. [D-SC] (Introduced 09/23/2003) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works | House - Resources; Financial Services Committee Reports: S. Rept. 108-178 Latest Action: House - 01/02/2004 Referred to the Subcommittee on Housing and Community Opportunity. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 2003-10-29 [displayText] => Committee on Environment and Public Works. Reported by Senator Inhofe with amendments. With written report No. 108-178. [externalActionCode] => 14000 [description] => Introduced )
Array ( [actionDate] => 2003-11-06 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Passed Senate with amendments by Unanimous Consent.(consideration: CR S14221; text as passed Senate: CR S14221) [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Passed Senate )
66. S.1212 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) A bill to identify certain sites as key resources for protection by the Directorate for Information Analysis and Infrastructure Protection of the Department of Homeland Security, and for other purposes. Sponsor: Sen. Clinton, Hillary Rodham [D-NY] (Introduced 06/09/2003) Cosponsors: (3) Committees: Senate - Intelligence Latest Action: Senate - 06/09/2003 Referred to the Committee on Intelligence. (text of measure as introduced: CR S7550) (All Actions) Tracker:
67. S.775 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) A bill to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to make private, nonprofit medical facilities that serve industry-specific clients eligible for hazard mitigation and disaster assistance. Sponsor: Sen. Feinstein, Dianne [D-CA] (Introduced 04/03/2003) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 04/03/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. (All Actions) Tracker:
68. S.699 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) A bill to authorize the project for hurricane and storm damage reduction, Morganza, Louisiana, to the Gulf of Mexico, Mississippi River and Tributaries. Sponsor: Sen. Breaux, John B. [D-LA] (Introduced 03/25/2003) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 03/25/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. (All Actions) Tracker:
69. S.565 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Homeland Protection and Tax Hike Prevention Act of 2003 Sponsor: Sen. Edwards, John [D-NC] (Introduced 03/06/2003) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Appropriations Latest Action: Senate - 03/06/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. (text of measure as introduced: CR S3323-3325) (All Actions) Tracker:
70. S.466 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) First Responders Partnership Grant Act of 2003 Sponsor: Sen. Daschle, Thomas A. [D-SD] (Introduced 02/27/2003) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 02/27/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (All Actions) Tracker:
71. S.315 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) First Responders Partnership Grant Act of 2003 Sponsor: Sen. Leahy, Patrick J. [D-VT] (Introduced 02/05/2003) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 02/05/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on the Judiciary. (All Actions) Tracker:
72. S.266 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Antiterrorism Intelligence Distribution Act of 2003 Sponsor: Sen. Edwards, John [D-NC] (Introduced 01/30/2003) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Intelligence Latest Action: Senate - 01/30/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Intelligence. (All Actions) Tracker:
73. S.232 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) A bill to direct the Director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency to designate New Jersey Task Force 1 as part of the National Urban Search and Rescue Response System. Sponsor: Sen. Corzine, Jon S. [D-NJ] (Introduced 01/29/2003) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 01/29/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. (All Actions) Tracker:
74. S.118 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Emergency Warning Act of 2003 Sponsor: Sen. Edwards, John [D-NC] (Introduced 01/09/2003) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Commerce, Science, and Transportation Latest Action: Senate - 01/09/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Commerce, Science, and Transportation. (All Actions) Tracker:
75. S.87 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) Homeland Security Block Grant Act of 2003 Sponsor: Sen. Clinton, Hillary Rodham [D-NY] (Introduced 01/07/2003) Cosponsors: (9) Committees: Senate - Governmental Affairs Latest Action: Senate - 01/07/2003 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Governmental Affairs. (All Actions) Tracker:
76. S.Res.34 — 108th Congress (2003-2004) A resolution expressing support for the emergency first responders and communities which are the front lines of the Nation's homeland defense. Sponsor: Sen. Clinton, Hillary Rodham [D-NY] (Introduced 01/29/2003) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 01/29/2003 Referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. (text of measure as introduced: CR S1754) (All Actions) Tracker:
77. S.1492 — 104th Congress (1995-1996) Disaster Victims Crime Prevention Act of 1995 Sponsor: Sen. Akaka, Daniel K. [D-HI] (Introduced 12/21/1995) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 12/21/1995 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. (All Actions) Tracker:
78. S.280 — 104th Congress (1995-1996) A bill to amend the Robert T. Stafford Disaster Relief and Emergency Assistance Act to provide that the definition of "local government" includes certain nonprofit camp meeting associations that maintain public facilities, and for other purposes. Sponsor: Sen. Lautenberg, Frank R. [D-NJ] (Introduced 01/26/1995) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Environment and Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 01/26/1995 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Environment and Public Works. (All Actions) Tracker:
79. S.Res.301 — 104th Congress (1995-1996) A resolution to designate October 13, 1996, as "National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Day". Sponsor: Sen. Sarbanes, Paul S. [D-MD] (Introduced 09/26/1996) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 09/26/1996 Referred to the Committee on Judiciary. (All Actions) Tracker:
80. S.1682 — 99th Congress (1985-1986) Mexican Earthquake Relief Act of 1985 Sponsor: Sen. Bentsen, Lloyd M. [D-TX] (Introduced 09/20/1985) Cosponsors: (2) Committees: Senate - Foreign Relations Latest Action: Senate - 09/20/1985 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (All Actions) Tracker:
81. S.1681 — 99th Congress (1985-1986) A bill to authorize appropriations to provide international disaster assistance to the victims of the Mexican earthquake of September 1985. Sponsor: Sen. DeConcini, Dennis [D-AZ] (Introduced 09/20/1985) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Foreign Relations Latest Action: Senate - 09/20/1985 Read twice and referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. (All Actions) Tracker:
82. S.1479 — 99th Congress (1985-1986) Public Safety Officers' Death Benefits Act Amendments of 1985 Sponsor: Sen. Sasser, Jim [D-TN] (Introduced 07/22/1985) Cosponsors: (4) Committees: Senate - Judiciary Latest Action: Senate - 09/10/1986 Subcommittee on Criminal Law. Hearings held. (All Actions) Tracker:
83. S.Con.Res.67 — 99th Congress (1985-1986) A concurrent resolution relating humanitarian response to the earthquake in Mexico City. Sponsor: Sen. Kennedy, Edward M. [D-MA] (Introduced 09/19/1985) Cosponsors: (8) Latest Action: Senate - 09/19/1985 Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Voice Vote. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 1985-09-19 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Submitted in the Senate, considered, and agreed to without amendment and with a preamble by Voice Vote. [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Agreed to in Senate )
84. S.3633 — 94th Congress (1975-1976) A bill to provide reimbursement for disaster relief debris clearance to the Los Angeles County Flood Control District. Sponsor: Sen. Tunney, John V. [D-CA] (Introduced 06/29/1976) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 06/29/1976 Referred to Senate Committee on Public Works. (All Actions) Tracker:
85. S.3542 — 94th Congress (1975-1976) An Act to authorize the Secretary of the Interior to make compensation for damages arising out of the failure of the Teton Dam a feature of the Teton Basin Federal reclamation project in Idaho, and for other purposes. Sponsor: Sen. Church, Frank [D-ID] (Introduced 06/09/1976) Cosponsors: (1) Committees: Senate - Interior and Insular Affairs | House - Judiciary Latest Action: 09/07/1976 Public law 94-400. (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 1976-08-10 [displayText] => Reported to House from the Committee on the Judiciary with amendment, H. Rept. 94-1423. [externalActionCode] => 5000 [description] => Introduced )
Array ( [actionDate] => 1976-06-17 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in Senate: Measure passed Senate, amended. [externalActionCode] => 17000 [description] => Passed Senate )
Array ( [actionDate] => 1976-08-24 [displayText] => Passed/agreed to in House: Measure passed House, amended. [externalActionCode] => 8000 [description] => Passed House )
Array ( [actionDate] => 1976-08-25 [displayText] => Resolving differences -- Senate actions: Senate agreed to House amendments. [externalActionCode] => 20500 [description] => Resolving Differences )
Array ( [actionDate] => 1976-09-07 [displayText] => Public law 94-400. [externalActionCode] => 36000 [description] => Became Law )
86. S.1174 — 94th Congress (1975-1976) Earthquake Disaster Mitigation Act Sponsor: Sen. Cranston, Alan [D-CA] (Introduced 03/13/1975) Cosponsors: (12) Committees: Senate - Commerce; Interior and Insular Affairs; Labor and Public Welfare | House - Science and Technology; Interior and Insular Affairs Committee Reports: H.Rept 94-1440 Part 1; H.Rept 94-1440 Part 2 Latest Action: House - 09/20/1976 Measure failed of passage in House under suspension of rules, roll call #768 (192-192). (All Actions) Tracker:
Array ( [actionDate] => 1976-09-08 [displayText] => Reported to House from the Committee on Interior and Insular Affairs with amendment, H. Rept. 94-1440 (Part II). [externalActionCode] => 5000 [description] => Introduced )
87. S.562 — 94th Congress (1975-1976) International Humanitarian Assistance Act Sponsor: Sen. Kennedy, Edward M. [D-MA] (Introduced 02/05/1975) Cosponsors: (6) Committees: Senate - Foreign Relations Latest Action: Senate - 02/05/1975 Referred to Senate Committee on Foreign Relations. (All Actions) Tracker:
88. S.Con.Res.94 — 94th Congress (1975-1976) Concurrent resolution relating to emergency assistance in Manti Canyon, Utah. Sponsor: Sen. Moss, Frank E. [D-UT] (Introduced 02/05/1976) Cosponsors: (0) Committees: Senate - Public Works Latest Action: Senate - 02/05/1976 Referred to Senate Committee on Public Works. (All Actions) Tracker:
Introduced [88]
Committee Consideration [12]
Floor Consideration [18]
Passed One Chamber [17]
Resolving Differences [1]
Emergency Management Remove
Energy and Natural Resources [3]
Health, Education, Labor, and Pensions [2]
Intelligence [2]
Nelson, Bill [D-FL] [6]
Clinton, Hillary Rodham [D-NY] [3]
Edwards, John [D-NC] [3]
Schumer, Charles E. [D-NY] [10]
Gillibrand, Kirsten E. [D-NY] [9]
Harris, Kamala D. [D-CA] [9]
Wyden, Ron [D-OR] [9]
Blumenthal, Richard [D-CT] [8]
Independent Democrat [4]


text:
Friday is here and the screens will see a clash of fire and love…
With the release of two different movies today, the audience has got a variety in hand (though limited, we say).
Although the 'Luv Storys' season is still on and going fine, 'Red Alert - The War Within' and 'Milenge Milenge' do stand a chance to prove themselves.
Having variety of actors in the film, 'Red Alert' presents an action theme, backed with serious social issue. It is inspired from a real-life story of a farm labourer who in order to have a proper livelihood gets himself entangled in the web of Naxalites.
Bannered under Star Entertainment Pvt Ltd, 'Red Alert - The War Within' is directed by Anant Mahadevan and produced by T P Aggarwal and Rahul Aggarwal. The film stars Suniel Shetty, Naseruddin Shah, Vinod Khanna, Sameera Reddy, Bhagyashree, Ayesha Dharker, Seema Biswas, Gulshan Grover, Aashish Vidyarthi and others.
On the other hand, 'Milenge Milenge' brings the real life ex-lovers on reel. Supposed to have released five years back, the film shows Shahid and Kareena of those days when he was just a chocolate boy and she was a chubby baby. Although the makers of the film maintain that they have modified the film to suit the contemporary age, the feel and the songs give nostalgia of bygone years.
It's a tale of two lovers who meet after few years, at a point of time when they are well-settled in their respective lives. The two then undertake one last attempt to find one another just before they get married to someone else. Directed by Satish Kaushik the movie is produced by Boney Kapoor, under the banner of S K Films Enterprises.
Now let's see which movie wins the "war" and which film ko "milega" box office ka maal…


text:
What is the Pupil Premium?
Then Pupil Premium is funding received by all schools from the Government. The amount given to each school is determined by the number of students who are eligible for Free School Meals (FSM) and/or the number of children who have been looked after (in care) continuously for more than six months. Since September 2016 this has also included students eligible for FSM at any point in the last six years (ever '6').
Why do schools get this extra funding?
The Government believes that the Pupil Premium, which is in addition to main school funding, is the best way to address the current underlying inequalities between children eligible for Free School Meals and their wealthier peers by ensuring that funding to tackle disadvantage reaches the students who need it most.
How must the schools use this money?
Schools are free to spend the Pupil Premium as they see fit and provision supported by this funding may also benefit others (e.g. enrichment clubs attended by a range of students and not just those receiving free school meals), However, we will be held accountable for how we have used the additional funding to support students from low-income families. Schools are required to publish online information about how we have used the Premium. This will ensure that parents and others are made fully aware of the attainment of students covered by the Premium and the extra support that they receive. From September 2016 onwards this is called a Pupil Premium Strategy.
The school receives money for students whose parents work in the services. This money is intended to ensure that the school has the capacity to support children from service families as required. This money helps to fund our Student Support Workers who provide essential pastoral support to students. Mrs Cameron, Assistant Headteacher is the nominated senior leader overseeing provision.
Pupil Premium Planned Spending and Activity 2019-20
Pupil Premium Evaluation 2018-19


text:
Zoltán Varga [] (* 1. Januar 1945 in Vál, Komitat Fejér, Ungarn; † 9. April 2010 in Budapest) war ein ungarischer Fußballspieler und -trainer, der während seiner aktiven Zeit auf der Position des Stürmers spielte.

Laufbahn als Spieler
Zoltán Varga begann seine Karriere 1961 beim ungarischen Verein Ferencváros Budapest, für den er bis 1968 spielte. Zwischen 1964 und 1968 bestritt er insgesamt 13 Länderspiele für sein Heimatland und wurde bei den Olympischen Spielen 1964 in Tokio mit der ungarischen Mannschaft Olympiasieger. 1968 setzte sich Varga während einer Länderspielreise in Mexiko von der ungarischen Mannschaft ab und wurde daraufhin in Ungarn wegen "Republikflucht" gesperrt und zum Tode verurteilt. Zunächst war er von Juli 1968 bis Juni 1969 beim belgischen Verein Standard Lüttich, konnte aber wegen der FIFA-weit gültigen Sperre nicht eingesetzt werden.

Danach wechselte er zu Hertha BSC, wo er von 1969 bis 1972 unter Vertrag stand, ab 1970 spielen durfte und schnell zum Publikumsliebling wurde. Gegen Ende der Saison 1970/1971 war Varga in den Bundesliga-Skandal verwickelt. In diesem Zusammenhang ist allerdings der folgende Auszug aus einem Artikel des Berliner Tagesspiegels vom 19. März 2006 recht aufschlussreich, der zeigt, dass Varga scheinbar außen vor gelassen wurde, aber sehr wohl wusste, was vor sich ging: "1971 ging es Hertha BSC besser als heute. Vor dem letzten Spieltag stand die Mannschaft auf Platz drei, mit genügend Abstand nach oben und unten. Gegen Bielefeld ging es um nichts mehr, und so spielten die Berliner auch. Als es zur Halbzeit 0:0 stand, riefen die ersten Zuschauer: Schiebung, Schiebung! Herthas Ungar Zoltán Varga lief nicht in die Kabine, sondern hinauf in den Presseraum im Oberring des Olympiastadions." Der Spiegel hat später jenes Telefonat rekonstruiert, das Varga mit seiner Frau führte: "Ist das Geld da?" – "Nein." – "Diese Schweine, sie wollen ohne uns Ausländer kassieren. Aber denen mache ich die Sache kaputt!" In der ersten Hälfte hatte Zoltán Varga nicht viel getan. "Er verlor fast jeden Zweikampf, spielte den Ball dem Gegner in die Beine, schoss ihn an und stand sonst nur herum", schrieb der Tagesspiegel. Nach dem Telefonat spielte Varga wie aufgezogen, traf einmal die Latte des Bielefelder Tores, und es sah so aus, als werde der plötzlich so spielfreudige Ungar von seinen Kollegen geschnitten. Später erfuhren die Fußballfans, dass Bielefeld Geld dafür geboten hatte, dass Varga und seine Kollegen möglichst schlecht spielen.

Zoltán Varga wurde wegen der Beteiligung am Bundesliga-Skandal neben diversen anderen Hertha-Spielern in Deutschland vom 23. Januar 1972 bis zum 30. Juni 1974 gesperrt und musste 15.000 DM Geldbuße zahlen. Allerdings hatte der DFB Varga bereits 1971 mit einer Vorsperre belegt, was für Hertha nicht folgenlos bleiben sollte: Beim DFB-Pokal-Rückspiel FC Schalke 04 gegen Hertha BSC am 15. Dezember 1971 in Berlin, dem letzten Spiel vor der Winterpause, gewannen die Berliner 3:0 und wären somit nach dem 1:3 im Hinspiel eine Runde weiter gewesen. Aber sie machten dabei einen entscheidenden Fehler: Hertha setzte Varga ein, den das Sportgericht und im Berufungsverfahren das DFB-Bundesgericht wegen angeblicher Manipulationen um das Bundesligaspiel Hertha BSC gegen Arminia Bielefeld (0:1) wegen Bestechlichkeit gesperrt, aber noch nicht verurteilt hatte. Hertha BSC erreichte mit einer einstweiligen Verfügung vor einem Berliner Gericht, dass Varga im Pokal auflaufen durfte. Nach einer Aussprache im Vorstand von Hertha, der auch Trainer Helmut Kronsbein beiwohnte, entschloss sich der Verein, den DFB-seitig gesperrten Varga einzusetzen. Zoltán Varga ermöglichte somit Schalke trotz Niederlage den Einzug in die nächste Pokalrunde, denn im Januar 1972 annullierte das DFB-Sportgericht das DFB-Pokal Rückspiel infolge des Schalker Protestes wegen des Mitwirkens des gesperrten Zoltán Varga und wertete das Spiel mit 2:0 für Schalke. Schalke 04 stand damit trotz der 0:3-Niederlage in der zweiten Runde des DFB-Pokals und gewann diesen am Saisonende.

Ab dem 1. Juli 1972 erhielt Zoltán Varga vom DFB die Freigabe fürs Ausland und konnte seine Karriere in Schottland beim FC Aberdeen (Saison 1972/73) und in den Niederlanden bei Ajax Amsterdam (Saison 1973/74) fortsetzen. Nach Ablauf der Sperre im Oktober 1974 absolvierte der ehemalige ungarische Nationalspieler Varga ein Probetraining beim damaligen Zweitligisten Borussia Dortmund. Beim ersten Training waren 2000 Zuschauer dabei und Trainer Knefler meinte: "Wenn wir ihn nehmen, dann aber nur auf der Basis des Ausleihens." Keine zwei Wochen später war das Ausleihgeschäft perfekt und Varga kam von Ajax Amsterdam in die Bierstadt. Das Debüt des Ungarn fand am 2. November beim Heimspiel gegen DJK Gütersloh vor 42.000 Zuschauern (Punktspielrekord) statt. Beim 2:1-Sieg konnte Varga allerdings wenig bewirken, da er wegen einer Grippe geschwächt ins Spiel gegangen war. Zitat von BVB-Trainer Otto Knefler über Varga nach dessen zweitem Pflichtspiel: "Er zieht magisch die Massen an und hat das Geld, das er gekostet hat, schon dreimal wieder eingespielt." Am 26. Januar 1976 kam es zum Bruch zwischen Trainer Knefler und dem größten Teil der Mannschaft, welcher von Helmut Nerlinger, Zoltán Varga und Peter Geyer angeführt wurde. Beim BVB machte Zoltán Varga auch durch "Zoltáns Taubenfang" im Mai 1976 Schlagzeilen, als er eine Taube, die sich aufs Spielfeld verirrt hatte, mit bloßen Händen einfing. Varga war maßgeblich am Wiederaufstieg der Borussen in die erste Bundesliga im Jahre 1976 beteiligt, kam jedoch, obwohl er zum Anfangskader der Saison 1976/77 gehörte, unter dem neuen Trainer Otto Rehhagel in der 1. Bundesliga nicht mehr zum Einsatz, da er für die vorherige Unruhe (Entlassung Kneflers) mitverantwortlich gewesen war. Zoltán Varga sollte abgegeben werden, doch der kündigte an, dass er um seinen Platz kämpfen wolle, weswegen er im Kicker-Sportmagazin (Sonderheft 1976/77) noch im Kader des BVB aufgeführt war. In diesem Sonderheft kann man zur Problematik jener Zeit folgendes nachlesen: "Noch etwas anderes interessiert den jungen Trainer (Anm. Rehhagel): Die Zeit des Dschungelkrieges bei Borussia muß vorbei sein. Wenn die Spieler glauben, sie könnten mit mir genauso umspringen wie sie es teilweise mit Otto Knefler oder Horst Buhtz versucht haben, dann irren sie sich. Dann schlage ich sofort dazwischen. Die Spieler hatten Knefler praktisch auf dem Gewissen und Zoltan Varga zum Beispiel versuchte dessen Nachfolger Buhtz abzuschießen."

Beim Thema Varga wird Rehhagel ohnehin nachdenklich. "Die Zeiten der Spielmacher wie Netzer oder Varga sind vorbei – in der Bundesliga verlangt man Allroundtalente, die alles können, die jedes Tempo mitgehen können. Wenn Varga das nicht bringt, kann er nicht spielen." Hier ein weiteres Zitat von Trainer Otto Rehhagel über den zunächst nicht abwanderungswilligen Zoltán Varga: "Varga soll freiwillig gehen. Er bringt das Tempo nicht mehr und kann auch nicht decken." Zoltán Varga wechselte noch im Juli 1976 zum FC Augsburg, wo er zwischen November 1976 und März 1977 insgesamt noch acht Spiele in der 2. Fußball-Bundesliga Süd unter Trainer Max Merkel absolvierte und ein Tor schoss. Insgesamt absolvierte Varga in der 1. Bundesliga für Hertha BSC 34 Spiele und schoss neun Tore und in der 2. Bundesliga für Borussia Dortmund und den FC Augsburg 59 Spiele, in denen er elf Tore erzielte. In der Saison 1977/78 spielte Varga für KAA Gent in Belgien.

Laufbahn als Trainer
Von 1978 bis 1980 engagierte er sich als Spielertrainer beim damaligen Verbandsligisten BV Brambauer. In der Saison 1981/82 trainierte Zoltán Varga von Juli bis Dezember 1981 den Oberligisten (damals 3. Liga) Preußen Münster, wurde dort jedoch von Horst Blankenburg als Interimstrainer ersetzt. Wie auf der ungarischen Wikipedia Seite nachzulesen ist, trainierte Varga in Deutschland 1983 den MTV Ingolstadt und von 1991 bis 1993 den MSV München. Danach folgten Trainerpositionen bei den ungarischen Vereinen Ferencváros Budapest (1996/1997), Honvéd Budapest (1997), Dunaferr (1998–1999) und im Jahre 2000 Diósgyőri VTK. In der Saison 2001/2002 war Varga Trainer und technischer Direktor (bis 2003) des ungarischen Erstligisten Győri ETO FC, wo er dann in der Saison 2003/04 noch einmal kurz als Trainer tätig war.

Tod
Varga starb am 9. April 2010 bei einem Senioren-Fußballspiel in Budapest im Alter von 65 Jahren an Herzversagen. Wie das ungarische Internet-Portal "origo" berichtete, brach der 65-Jährige in der Halbzeit-Pause am Spielfeldrand tot zusammen. Der herbeigerufene Notarzt konnte ihm nicht mehr helfen.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Fußballnationalspieler (Ungarn)
Fußballspieler (Ferencváros Budapest)
Fußballspieler (Standard Lüttich)
Fußballspieler (Hertha BSC)
Fußballspieler (FC Aberdeen)
Fußballspieler (Ajax Amsterdam)
Fußballspieler (Borussia Dortmund)
Fußballspieler (FC Augsburg)
Fußballspieler (KAA Gent)
Fußballtrainer (Preußen Münster)
Fußballtrainer (MTV Ingolstadt)
Fußballtrainer (Ferencváros Budapest)
Fußballtrainer (Honvéd Budapest)
Fußballtrainer (Diósgyőri VTK)
Fußballtrainer (Győri ETO FC)
Olympiasieger (Fußball)
Olympiateilnehmer (Ungarn)
Teilnehmer der Olympischen Sommerspiele 1964
Teilnehmer an einer Fußball-Europameisterschaft (Ungarn)
Ehrenbürger von Budapest
Ungar
Geboren 1945
Gestorben 2010
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Our "High Country Heroes" walked in support of two of our classmates who have diabetes and a first grader who is also living with this disease.
The following pictures were taken during the walk.
Miss Cooper's class --ready to walk.
Brayden's Bunch -- ready also!
Look at us ! We get to ride!
It's time for a rest stop!
High Country kicked off our diabetes drive with a fundraiser at the school. Kids from every grade level brought in donations daily.
We raised an amazing $1400 for the cause!
Kindergarten alone raised over $500 !
Way to go High Country!!
We are so proud of all of the supporters and donations we have received throughout this entire process! The donation drive and the walk were both a great way to bring together our High Country family. Thanks to everyone who participated! Hannah, Nikki, Brayden, along with the teachers and family members, appreciate it so much!
Use Internet Explorer 3.0 or higher in order to hear music.


In a post on Surrey's blog I boasted that I was twice as good as a hamster, according to one common metric for measuring the achievements of an academic scientist. However, I am sadly not superior to all furry mammals, a cat beats me, by that same metric. I average out at about 28 citations per paper I have published. F.D.C Willard*, who was a cat, averages out at 34.
And to add insult to injury, this cat has a Wikipedia page, unlike me, and the biggest publisher of physics journals on the planet, the American Physical Society, would allow him to publish for free. Ah well, I guess it is a good job that I am not really the competitive type, and that I like cats.
* This is actually the cat's pen name. His real name was Chester.


text:
<?php

use yii\db\Migration;

/**
 * Handles the creation for table `booktransaction`.
 * bookTransaction(book книга, client Клиент, bookTransactionType тип транзакции, дата+время операции)
 */
class m180808_072711_create_bookTransaction_table extends Migration
{
    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function up()
    {
        $tableOptions = null;
        if ($this->db->driverName === 'mysql') {
            $tableOptions = 'CHARACTER SET utf8 COLLATE utf8_general_ci ENGINE=InnoDB';
        }

        $this->createTable('book_transaction', [
            'id' => $this->primaryKey(),
            'book' => $this->integer(),
            'client' => $this->integer(),
            'bookTransactionType' => $this->integer(),
            'dateTimeTransaction' => $this->dateTime(),
        ], $tableOptions);
    }

    /**
     * @inheritdoc
     */
    public function down()
    {
        $this->dropTable('book_transaction');
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Get Tested!
Resources ‹ Back
Materials & Links
Mia Biondi
Nurse Practitioner/Researcher
Mia Biondi, PhD, NP-PHC, received her PhD in Microbiology and Immunology from McGill University, with postdoctoral fellowships at Toronto General Research Institute and the National Microbiology Laboratory. She completed her clinical training at Western University and was recognized as the top BScN in Ontario. She has received numerous awards to support her research including from organizations such as CIHR and NSERC.
Mia is a primary care nurse practitioner (NP); and oversees focused practices in HIV PrEP and hepatitis B & C in Windsor, Chatham, London, and Toronto. In her free time, Mia volunteers as a primary care NP to support persons who are at-risk of, or are being trafficked.
Mia's research focuses on increasing hepatitis B, C, and HIV screening and treatment through alternative diagnostic and systems approaches. She is especially interested in increasing screening uptake and linkage to care among prenatal, pediatric, gay and bisexual men, and women engaged in sex work.
Mia holds faculty appointments at Western and McMaster Universities; teaches in the Ontario-wide primary care NP training program; and trains non-specialist providers in the management and treatment of hepatitis C.
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Sailor's Tale contains so many memorable moments it can be hard to keep track of them all; the glancing cymbals; that galloping intro; Mel Collins' opening salvo; the drop before Fripp's solo; the mellotron coming in as the guitar solo sparks fly; the airburst as the rest of the band come in; Collins and Jakszyk blasting out the theme against the turbulence around them; that final rundown into growling mellotron and silence. That's just some of mine. What's yours?
"The unity of all things is experienced through the feelings."


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Q: Jest cannot read properties of undefined even though I do define it. It seems to only read strings but not integers I am having trouble with unit testing with Jest.
I want to declare a counter property for my instance of scope and assign it the value of 0.
The problem is that it won't even run my expect statements because it's not able to read the properties of undefined.
let scope;
    beforeEach(() => {
      scope = new Scope();
    });

    ...

test('calls the listener fn when the watch value changes', () => {
      scope.someValue = 'a';
      scope.counter = 0;

      const listenerFn = scope => {
        scope.counter++;
      };

      const watchFn = scope => scope.someValue;

      scope.$watch(watchFn, listenerFn);

      expect(scope.counter).toEqual(0);

      scope.$digest();

      expect(scope.counter).toBe(1);

      scope.$digest();

      expect(scope.counter).toBe(1);

      scope.someValue = 'b';

      expect(scope.counter).toBe(1);

      scope.$digest();

      expect(scope.counter).toBe(2);
    });

This is the error I'm having.
TypeError: Cannot read properties of undefined (reading 'counter')

      36 |       scope.counter = 0;
      37 |       const listenerFn = scope => {
    > 38 |         scope.counter++;
         |         ^
      39 |       };
      40 |       const watchFn = scope => scope.someValue;
      41 |       scope.$watch(watchFn, listenerFn);

I have tried initializing scope.counter = 0 in the class constructor.
Also initializing it in the test block.
Jest keeps saying that it cannot read values of undefined. I have tried changing the value to a string but it just won't read scope.counter as a property of scope.
I was expecting it to read scope.counter like it would read scope.someValue
If anyone has any suggestions or can push me in the right direction, please anything to help me get through this.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Candles are decorative elements that many people choose to use, not only because they are great decorative pieces, but they give us a special and warm atmosphere.
Most of the time we use the candelabra as support, some pieces with charm and magic. And, if we think about outdoor lighting, some lanterns are the most successful in achieving functionality and design. In this section of the online store, discover all the different colours, styles, shapes and sizes of chandeliers and lanterns that we have.
" Oxidized brass lantern 24x24x50cm" " Oxidized brass lantern 24x24x50cm"


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Q: $IM=mM$. can we say that $I$ is a reduction ideal of $m$ Definition. Let $R$ be a Noetherian ring, $I$ a proper ideal, and $M$ a finite $R$-module. An ideal $J\subset  I$ is called a reduction ideal of $I$ with respect to $M$ if $JI^nM = I^{n+1}M$ for some (or equivalently all) sufficiently large $n$.
Question. Let $(R,m)$ be a Noetherian local ring and $M$ be a finite faithful $R$-module. let $I$ be an ideal of $R$ such that $IM=mM$. can we say that $I$ is a reduction ideal of $m$?($I$ is a reduction ideal of $m$ if $Im^n=m^{n+1}$ for some sufficiently large $n$)
if not what conditions can we add (on $I$ or $R$ or...) to can  say $I$ is a reduction ideal of $m$?
thank you.


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Hubert de Champy, chevalier, seigneur d'Esclouzeaux, né en 1629 et mort le  à Brest, est un officier de marine français.

Biographie

Rien n'est connu de ses origines. Il entre dans la Marine en  comme commissaire et sert jusqu'en 1658 comme enseigne de vaisseau. Il commande cette année-là l' puis, en 1662, la  durant le voyage du roi à Dunkerque.

Commissaire de la Marine à Rochefort en 1670, il fait amplement développer le port et son arsenal et joue un grand rôle lors de la tentative d'attaque de Cornelis Tromp contre la ville en 1674.

Commissaire général (1675), il tient les mêmes fonctions au Havre en 1676 puis à Dunkerque en 1680 où il seconde les armements de Jean Bart.

En 1683, il est intendant de la Marine à Brest dont il fait fortifier les abords et le goulet. Il y meurt le .

Bibliographie
 Étienne Taillemite, Dictionnaire des marins français, Tallandier, 2002,

Notes et références

Liens externes

Officier de marine
Naissance en 1629
Décès en mai 1701
Décès à Brest
Décès dans la province de Bretagne
Personnalité liée à Brest
Chevalier de l'ordre royal et militaire de Saint-Louis
Intendant de la Marine


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At last, the one word I've longed to hear - SarahBarnes
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23 May At last, the one word I've longed to hear
Of all the words I've written about my 5-year-old daughter, Meredith, who has developmental delays, none has been as rich as what I'm about to tell you.
She is practically taking steps on her own, and she can run using her walker. But that's not the best part.
She is still saying "yea-aah" and now she's added "blue," "me too," "there," "Meredith" and "sissy" to her vocabulary. Nope, still not the best part.
At her recent fifth birthday party, she not only kept up with many of her friends physically, but led them from one activity to the next. Wonderful, but still not the best part.
It happened shortly after bath time on a recent Tuesday. We were getting Meredith and her younger sister, Caroline, ready for bed. Caroline was toddling all over Meredith's bedroom seeing what kind of trouble she could get into. Meredith was cruising along the side of the bed coming toward me. My husband, Jim, was in the middle of the room with the sort of look that asked, "Which one do I tackle first?"
Meredith kept taking steps toward me. I was sitting on top of her bed so I was looking down at her. When she got to my place on the bed, she looked up at me and smiled. And then, with no warning, my little girl searched her brain connections and her heart and for the first time said "Ma-ma."
My heart jumped.
"Oh my God," I said to Jim in a low voice as not to startle her. "She said 'Mama.' "
"I know, I heard," Jim answered with equal astonishment.
Then I could no longer contain my enthusiasm.
I scooped her up on to the bed and said, "Meredith! You said 'Mama'!"
Squeezing her tightly, all I could do was repeat to her "You said 'Mama'! You said 'Mama'! I love you."
Meredith responded this time with extra emphasis: "Mah-ma!"
She said it over and over again as she tightened her arms around my neck. It's as if she wanted to tell me she had been trying to say it for the past four years.
And she hasn't let me forget it. This scenario has gone on all week. Meredith can be all the way across the room and say "Ma-ma" and hold up her arms for me to give her a hug. She loves the fact that I am so excited about her newest word.
I've told so many friends about this already, but none are as touched as Meredith's speech therapist, Christy.
"I have big news for you," I told her last week as we entered her office. I turned to Meredith and said "Meredith, who's this?" pointing to myself. Meredith leaned into me, then immediately clammed up and said nothing. Don't worry though. Two days later she said "Ma-ma" for Christy, too.
I know being able to say my name is not the most important life skill Meredith will ever have, but it's a milestone that gives me great hope that more big moments are just a breath away. Mama. It's just a word, but the sweet sound of it reminds me that I'm more than just a part-time teacher, therapist and pack mule for Meredith's special needs. I'm her mama, and I'm the only one in the world who can say that.
It's been nearly a week since the first "Ma-ma" and today is Sunday. Not just any Sunday, but Mother's Day. I went into Meredith's room this morning and asked my usual question: "Are you my favorite 5-year-old girl?"
She usually responds with her favorite word, which is "yea-aah."
Instead she just opened her eyes and said "Ma-ma."
Then we hugged.
Hallmark's got nothing on this family.
Sarah Barnes writes occasionally for the Austin American-Statesman about the joys and challenges of raising a child with special needs.