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Baker, E. T.; Cormier, M. H.; Langmuir, C. H.; Zavala, K.
A deep tow magnetic survey of Middle Valley, Juan de Fuca Ridge
Gee, J. S.; Webb, S. C.; Ridgway, J.; Staudigel, H.; Zumberge, M. A.
Causes and consequences of flow organization during melt transport: The reaction infiltration instability in compactible media
Spiegelman, M.; Kelemen, P. B.; Aharonov, E.
Causes for axial high topography at mid-ocean ridges and the role of crustal thermal structure
Saal, A. E.; Hauri, E. H.; Langmuir, C. H.; Perfit, M. R.
A mantle melting profile across the basin and range, SWUSA
Wang, K.; Plank, T.; Walker, J. D.; Smith, E. I.
An Early Cretaceous extinct spreading center in the northern Natal valley
Tikku, A. A.; Marks, K. M.; Kovacs, L. C.
Breathing of the seafloor: Tidal correlations of seismicity at Axial volcano
Tolstoy, M.; Vernon, F. L.; Orcutt, J. A.; Wyatt, F. K.
Aharonov, E.; Spiegelman, M.; Kelemen, P.
Carbotte, S. M.; Mutter, J. C.; Xu, L. Q.
A review of melt migration processes in the adiabatically upwelling mantle beneath oceanic spreading ridges
Kelemen, P. B.; Hirth, G.; Shimizu, N.; Spiegelman, M.; Dick, H. J. B.
Age-dependent three-dimensional magnetic modeling of the North Pacific and North Atlantic oceanic crust at intermediate wavelengths
Yanez, G. A.; LaBrecque, J. L.
Attenuation differences in layer 2A in intermediate- and slow-spreading oceanic crust
Goldberg, D.; Sun, Y. F.
Bathymetric roughness of the southeast Indian ridge: Implications for crustal accretion at intermediate spreading rate mid-ocean ridges
Ma, L. Y.; Cochran, J. R.
Continents as lithological icebergs: The importance of buoyant lithospheric roots
Abbott, D. H.; Drury, R.; Mooney, W. D.
Controls on extrusion at mid-ocean ridges
Buck, W. R.; Carbotte, S. M.; Mutter, C.
Edwards, M. H.; Fornari, D. J.; Malinverno, A.; Ryan, W. B. F.; Madsen, J.
A Quantitative Study of the Axial Topography of the Mid-Atlantic Ridge - Reply
Malinverno, A.
An Evolving Ridge System around the Indian-Ocean Triple Junction
Chemical Constraints on the Petrogenesis of Mildly Alkaline Lavas from Vestmannaeyjar, Iceland - the Eldfell (1973) and Surtsey (1963-1967) Eruptions
Furman, T.; Frey, F. A.; Park, K. H.
Complex Magmatic Processes on Mars - Inferences from the Snc Meteorites
Proceedings of Lunar and Planetary Science
Dziak, R. P.; Bohnenstiehl, D. R.; Matsumoto, H.; Fowler, M. J.; Haxel, J. H.; Tolstoy, M.; Waldhauser, F.
Comprehensive refertilization of lithospheric mantle beneath the North China Craton: further Os-Sr-Nd isotopic constraints
Zhang, H.F.; Goldstein, S.L.; Zhou, X.H.; Sun, M.; Cai, Y.
Cochran, J. R.; Fornari, D. J.; Coakley, B. J.; Herr, R.; Tivey, M. A.
Astronomically tuned geomagnetic polarity timescale for the Late Triassic
Calibration of magnetic granulometric trends in oceanic basalts
Gee, J.; Kent, D. V.
Combined dynamic and geochemical evidence for convergent melt flow beneath the East Pacific Rise
Spiegelman, M.; Reynolds, J. R.
Bourdon, B.; Langmuir, C. H.; Zindler, A.
A major and trace element and strontium, neodymium, and osmium isotopic study of a thick pyroxenite layer from the Beni Bousera Ultramafic Complex of northern Morocco
Kumar, N.; Reisberg, L.; Zindler, A.
A map series of the Southern East Pacific Rise and its flanks, 15 degrees S to 19 degrees S
Scheirer, D. S.; Macdonald, K. C.; Forsyth, D. W.; Miller, S. P.; Wright, D. J.; Cormier, M. H.; Weiland, C. M.
Abyssal current influence on the southwest Bermuda Rise and surrounding region
Driscoll, N. W.; Laine, E. P.
Biology of the Lucky Strike hydrothermal field
VanDover, C. L.; Desbruyeres, D.; Segonzac, M.; Comtet, T.; Saldanha, L.; FialaMedioni, A.; Langmuir, C.
Constraints on mantle melting at mid-ocean ridges from global U-238-Th-230 disequilibrium data
Bourdon, B.; Zindler, A.; Elliott, T.; Langmuir, C. H.
Hey, R.; Baker, E.; Bohnenstiehl, D.; Massoth, G.; Kleinrock, M.; Martinez, F.; Naar, D.; Pardee, D.; Lupton, J.; Feely, R.; Gharib, J.; Resing, J.; Rodrigo, C.; Sansone, F.; Walker, S.
A new view of ridge segmentation and near-axis volcanism at the East Pacific Rise, 8 degrees-12 degrees N, from EM300 multibeam bathymetry
White, S. M.; Haymon, R. M.; Carbotte, S.
A sea-floor spreading event captured by seismometers
Tolstoy, M.; Cowen, J. P.; Baker, E. T.; Fornari, D. J.; Rubin, K. H.; Shank, T. M.; Waldhauser, F.; Bohnenstiehl, D. R.; Forsyth, D. W.; Holmes, R. C.; Love, B.; Perfit, M. R.; Weekly, R. T.; Soule, S. A.; Glazer, B.
Continental material in the shallow oceanic mantle - How does it get there?
Haymon, R. M.; Fornari, D. J.; Vondamm, K. L.; Lilley, M. D.; Perfit, M. R.; Edmond, J. M.; Shanks, W. C.; Lutz, R. A.; Grebmeier, J. M.; Carbotte, S.; Wright, D.; Mclaughlin, E.; Smith, M.; Beedle, N.; Olson, E.
3-Dimensional Mantle Convection beneath a Segmented Spreading Center - Implications for Along-Axis Variations in Crustal Thickness and Gravity
Sparks, D. W.; Parmentier, E. M.; Morgan, J. P.
A Cold Suboceanic Mantle Belt at the Earths Equator
Bonatti, E.; Seyler, M.; Sushevskaya, N.
Consequences of Melt Transport for Uranium Series Disequilibrium in Young Lavas
Spiegelman, M.; Elliott, T.
Carbotte, S. M.; Ryan, W. B. F.; Jin, W.; Cormier, M. H.; Bergmanis, E.; Sinton, J.; White, S.
A new parameterization of hydrous mantle melting
Katz, R. F.; Spiegelman, M.; Langmuir, C. H.
Cold cratonic roots and thermal blankets: How continents affect mantle convection
Trubitsyn, V. P.; Mooney, W. D.; Abbott, D. H.
International Geology Review
Composition of altered oceanic crust at ODP Sites 801 and 1149
Kelley, K. A.; Plank, T.; Ludden, J.; Staudigel, H.
Bohnenstiehl, D. R.; Waldhauser, F.; Tolstoy, M.
An experimental and numerical study of surface tension-driven melt flow
Parsons, R. A.; Nimmo, F.; Hustoft, J. W.; Holtzman, B. K.; Kohlstedt, D. L.
Capturing magma intrusion and faulting processes during continental rupture: seismicity of the Dabbahu (Afar) rift
Ebinger, C. J.; Keir, D.; Ayele, A.; Calais, E.; Wright, T. J.; Belachew, M.; Hammond, J. O. S.; Campbell, E.; Buck, W. R.
Cooling rates in the lower crust of the Oman ophiolite: Ca in olivine, revisited
VanTongeren, J. A.; Kelemen, P. B.; Hanghoj, K.
DOI 10.1016/j.epsi.2007.11.034
Vera, E. E.; Diebold, J. B.
Kent, G. M.; Harding, A. J.; Orcutt, J. A.; Detrick, R. S.; Mutter, J. C.; Buhl, P.
A New Relationship between Subsidence Rate and Zero-Age Depth
An Empirical Thermal History of the Earths Upper-Mantle
Abbott, D.; Burgess, L.; Longhi, J.; Smith, W. H. F.
Antarctica New-Zealand Rifting and Marie-Byrd-Land Lithospheric Magmatism Linked to Ridge Subduction and Mantle Plume Activity
Weaver, S. D.; Storey, B.; Pankhurst, R. J.; Mukasa, S. B.; Divenere, V. J.; Bradshaw, J. D.
Cerium Lead and Lead-Isotope Ratios in Arc Magmas and the Enrichment of Lead in the Continents
Miller, D. M.; Goldstein, S. L.; Langmuir, C. H.
Constraints on North-American Plate Velocity from the Yellowstone Hotspot Deformation Field
Anders, M. H.
Stroup, D. F.; Bohnenstiehl, D. R.; Tolstoy, M.; Waldhauser, F.; Weekly, R. T.
A modified iterative sandwich method for determination of near-solidus partial melt compositions. I. Theoretical considerations
Hirschmann, M. M.; Dasgupta, R.
A modified iterative sandwich method for determination of near-solidus partial melt compositions. II. Application to determination of near-solidus melt compositions of carbonated peridotite
Contact partial melting of granitic country rock, melt segregation, and re-injection as dikes into ferrar dolerite sills, McMurdo dry valleys, antarctica
Hersum, T. G.; Marsh, B. D.; Simon, A. C.
DOI 10.1093/petrology/egm054
Carbotte, S. M.; Solomon, A.; Ponce-Correa, G.
Brittle strain regime transition in the Afar depression: Implications for fault growth and seafloor spreading
Composition and processes of the mantle lithosphere in northeastern Brazil and Fernando de Noronha: evidence from mantle xenoliths
Rivalenti, G.; Mazzucchelli, M.; Girardi, V. A. V.; Vannucci, R.; Barbieri, M. A.; Zanetti, A.; Goldstein, S. L.
A mantle or mafic crustal source for Proterozoic anorthosites?
Cooling rate effects on paleointensity estimates in submarine basaltic glass and implications for dating young flows
Bowles, J.; Gee, J. S.; Kent, D. V.; Bergmanis, E.; Sinton, J.
Core-mantle chemical issues
Walker, D.
Canadian Mineralogist
Compressional and shear velocity structure of the lithosphere in northern Iceland
Menke, W.; West, M.; Brandsdottir, B.; Sparks, D.
Channeling Instability of Upwelling Melt in the Mantle
Aharonov, E.; Whitehead, J. A.; Kelemen, P. B.; Spiegelman, M.
Constraints on Mantle He-3 Fluxes and Deep-Sea Circulation from an Oceanic General-Circulation Model
Farley, K. A.; Maierreimer, E.; Schlosser, P.; Broecker, W. S.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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NURE geochemical and geophysical surveys: defining propective terraces for United States placer exploration. by Andrew E. Grosz and Paul G. Schruben
Wild December
And the Other, Gold
evolutiion of Italian sculpture.
Bibliographic Guide to Business and Economics 1994 Vol. 1 (Bibliographic Guide to Business & Economics 1994 Vol. 1) by New York Public Library.
Published April 1995 by Macmillan Publishing Company .
Download Bibliographic Guide to Business and Economics 1994 Vol. 1 (Bibliographic Guide to Business & Economics 1994 Vol. 1)
Bibliographic Guide to Business and Economics: Boston, Mass., G.K. Hall & Company, Vol. 1, Pp.; Vol. 2, Pp.; Vol. 3, Pp. $ - Volume 55 Author: Lorna M. Daniells. Business Administration: Theory, Practice and Application. [Vol. 1] Business Economics Language: English: LoC Class: HF: Social sciences: Commerce: Subject: Business Subject: Economics Subject: Railroads -- United States Subject: Advertising Subject: Commercial law -- United States Subject: Selling Subject: Banks and banking -- United States.
Click on the book chapter title to read more. This is the updated list of business and economics books available for free download or online reading.
The books cover all the areas of economics, finance, accounting, banks and banking, money and monetary policy, international business, investing, management and leadership, small business and entrepreneurship, marketing and sales, job hunting and careers, and more.
A new edition of the leading textbook on the economic history of Britain since industrialization. Combining the expertise of more than thirty leading historians and economists, Volume 1 tracks Britain's economic history in the period ranging from to from industrialisation to global trade and empire.
Each chapter provides a clear guide to the major controversies in the field and. Game Theory and the Social Contract: Just playing. Binmore, Emeritus Professor of Economics Ken Binmore.
MIT Press, - Business & Economics- pages. 0Reviews. In Volume 1 of Game. Business Economics. This book explains the following topics: Business Economics- Meaning, Nature, Scope and significance, Theory of Consumer's Behaviour: Utility Analysis, Indifference Curve Approach, Law Of Demand and Elasticity Of Demand, Demand Forecasting, The Organization of Production and the Production Function, Concept of Cost: Short Run and Long Run Cost curves, Concept of Revenue.
John M. Bryson is the McKnight Presidential Professor of Planning and Public Affairs in the Hubert H.
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"Margaret D. LeCompte and Jean J. Schensul's The Ethnographer's toolkit is a classic methods texts in applied anthropology.
The authors combine highly accessible writing, extremely pertinent examples, and a grounded approach to social inquiry that is both creative and versatile. This text is highly recommended for both graduate and undergraduate students in anthropology and related disciplines.
This book covers the following topics: The Nature and Scope of Economics, The Characteristics of the Present Economic System, The Evolution of Economic Society, The Evolution of Economic Society, The Economic Development of the United States, Elementary Concepts, Monopoly, Business Organization and International Trade.
A bibliography of books and articles on twentieth century French literature. Continued by French XX Bibliography, Vol. 1 ()-Vol. 33 () ZB5 MRR Alc. is the latest issue shelved in the Business and Economics section. Index to Current Urban Documents, References and Bibliography Abelshauser,Werner, WolfgangVon Hippel, Jeffrey AllanJohnson, and Raymond German industry and.
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It outlines the fundamental principles of experimental inference in order to investigate their power, scope and limitations. "Stardust over Paris Gastronomic Restaurants," Journal of Wine Economics, Cambridge University Press, vol. 2(1), pagesApril. Vincenzo Verardi & Pablo Prado & Wilma Gamboa, " La huella ecológica de la ciudad de Cochabamba," ULB Institutional Repository /, ULB -.
General business. Becker, William H. The Encyclopedia of American Business History and Biography. Facts on File/Bruccoli Clark Layman, Bly, Robert W. (1 May ). The Encyclopedia of business letters, fax memos, and e-mail.
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Double-space all lines in a bibliography entry. Do not indent the first line of a bibliography entry, but indent the second and subsequent lines 5 spaces, or 1/2″ ( cm) from the left margin. In your Bibliography, Works Cited, or References page, you must include all.
' The Problem of Social Cost ' () 3 Journal of Law and Economics 1 Cohen, Felix S., ' Dialogue on Private Property ' () 9 Rutgers Law Journal Jules, Coleman L., and Kraus, Jody, ' Rethinking the Theory of Legal Rights ' () 95 Yale Law Journal Bibliography.
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Norton, See Ch. 9: "The Economics of Qwerty," for thoughts on the economics of W. Brian Arthur. "No Provable Limits to Scientific Knowledge," Complexity, Vol. 1, No. 2: Book review of Chaos and Nonlinear Dynamics: An Introduction for Scientists and Engineers, by R.C Harvard Business Review, November-December.
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4, "The Origins of Endogenous Growth," Journal of Economic Perspectives Vol 8, No. 1 (Winter): Sachs, Jeffrey. The End of Poverty: Economic Possibilities for Our Time. New York, NY: Penguin Press.
Solow, Robert M. "A Contribution to the Theory of Economic Growth," Quarterly Journal of Econom 1 (February): "Interest Rates and the Demand for Money," Journal of Law and Economics Vol. 9 (Oct. ), pp. 71–85 JSTOR; The Balance of Payments: Free Versus Fixed Exchange Rates with Robert V.
Roosa () "The Monetary Theory and Policy of Henry Simons," Journal of Law and Economics Vol. 10 (Oct. ), pp. 1–13 JSTOR. Political economy and economics The Wealth of Nations.
Adam Smith; An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, Read it on Wikisource; Description: The book is usually considered to be the beginning of modern economics.: 45 It begins with a discussion of the Industrial it critiques the mercantilism and a synthesis of the emerging economic thinking.
From a book about applying game theory to public policy to an account of how modern management practices were first developed on slave plantations, it's been another good year for interesting and accessible economics books. Cambridge professor Diane Coyle talks us through her selection of the best economics books of Albrecht, G.R.
"The Application of the Hedonic Damages Concept to Wrongful Death and Personal Injury Litigation," Journal of Forensic Economics, (Spring/Summer ), Berla, E.P., Michael L. Brookshire and Stan V.
Smith. "Hedonic Damages and Personal Injury: A Conceptual Approach," Journal of Forensic Economics, (December ), The guide book is an affordable and easy to read text that includes descriptions of futures and options and how they are traded.
Neftci, Salih. An Introduction to the Mathematics of Financial Derivatives, 2 nd Edition. Academic Press. This is a well written, very useful resource book for PhD students in financial economics.
N.p. Spartan Books. [Erla] Thomas Erl. Service-Oriented Architecture (SOA): Concepts, Technology, and Design. Upper Saddle River, NJ.
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Upper Saddle River, NJ. Prentice Hall. [Evans] G. Edward Evans and. Tabb WK, Business Source Complete. Reconstructing Political Economy: The Great Divide in Economic Contemporary political economy series. The End of Certainty: Power, Politics & Business in Australia (); originally published as The End of Certainty: The Story of the s () Martin, A.
Robert Menzies: A Life (2 vol –99), online at ACLS e-books. 81 Bibliography Acheson, James A., "The Maine Lobster Market: Between Market and Hierarchy," Journal of Law, Economics and Organization, Vol. 1,pp.
The updated bibliography below provides a list of the most important books and articles on various. It is aimed at both the students and the practitioners in the fields of business studies and economics who require a quick guide book.
Vol I highlights the distinction between leadership and management; discusses the key aspects of financial management such as management of cash, credit management, management of working capital, and financial.
A Business History of India: Enterprise and the Emergence of Capitalism fromby Tirthankar Roy. Bibliographies on Indian business and economic history: GIPE Modern Indian Business History: A Bibliographic Survey.
GIPE Annotated Economic History of India, Vol. GIPE Annotated Economic History of India, Vol. Postmodern Times: A Christian Guide to Contemporary Thought and Culture. Crossway Books, Wolters, Albert M. Creation Regained: Biblical Basics for a Reformational Worldview. Eerdmans, Economic Thought by Evangelicals Beisner, E.
Calvin. Prosperity and Poverty: The Compassionate Use of Resources in a World of Scarcity. Crossway Books.
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out of 5 stars Kindle Edition. $ #4. Bibliography for FAQ This bibliography is incomplete. It will be added to over time. Currently it lists all the books quoted in sections A to G of the FAQ. However, the details of some of these books is missing. This information will also be added to over time.Journal of Evolutionary Economics, vol.
1, pp. Brewer, Paul J. and Charles R. Plott () "A Binary Conflict Ascending Price (Bicap) Mechanism for the Decentralized Allocation of the Right to Use Railroad Tracks" International Journal of Industrial Organization, vol.
14, no. 2: Briere, Daniel and Christopher Finn (). Bibliographic citations and subject indexing for the international journal article and book literature in anthropology, economics, political science, and sociology. Academic Qualitative industry analysis and quantitative research on market trends including data on market segmentation, size and growth.


text:
Fly Fidelity
Remembering Max Headroom and the Chicago broadcast signal intrusion with Rocky Morton
It's November 1987. For the first time since 1979 the unemployment rate has dropped below 6% in America. It hasn't even been a month since Reverend Jesse Jackson launched his second campaign for U.S. President and outside of ABC News' Charles Glass escaping a 62 day Lebanese kidnapping, TV is dominated by one-hour dramas, detective shows and sitcoms that reflect the country's rapid shifting values. However, much like the rest of the world, Television is starting to develop different patterns exampled by content and it's hold that cable networks are assuredly now having on American audiences.
Across the pond in Great Britain there were different happenings. The Archbishop of Canterbury's envoy Terry Waite had recently been kidnapped in Lebanon. The countries political event of the year was the re-election of Margaret Thatcher. Acid House Raves spread and Sylvester McCoy had just become the seventh actor to play the Doctor in the long-running TV show "Doctor Who". A show in which whilst a long mainstay of British popular culture also has a history with US fans who first met the time traveller on PBS.
Due to increasing competition brought on by the proliferation of cable networks in America, talk shows and "tabloid" news shows seemingly expanded further frank or sensational on-air discussion of sex. This caused the hypnotising of audiences nationwide. Thus, the landscape of television was in need of a change. It was through another established British-produced science fiction television series, namely, "Max Headroom" that birthed US network television's very first cyberpunk series.
I spoke to co- creator and director of "Max Headroom", Rocky Morton, to reflect on the now infamous signal intrusion in Chicago, Illinois, and the impact of the worlds first computer-generated TV host and media rebellion today.
On the speculation that the "broadcast signal intrusion" on Chicago television was staged:
The incident on WTTW in Chicago was real. Somebody managed to hack in to the network signal dressed as Max Headroom and came on during a broadcast of "Dr Who" ranting. He didn't last long but that happened. It's true.
On the inspiration behind creating Max Headroom and it's influence online with virtual activism groups such as Anonymous:
It was a biting satire based on biting the hand that fed it. The closest character out there to Max Headroom is Stephen Colbert! He has the same sensibility in that Max was pretending to be the classic right-wing White American, but our values were in fact the opposite of that. In my book Stephen Colbert is the modern Max Headroom.
On Eminem paying homage and crediting Hip hop and rap music in it's earliest incarnation for taking the ethos of Max Headroom and presenting it's ethos to a wider audience:
I thought Eminem paying homage to Max Headroom in "Rap God" was very flattering and I thought he did a great job! He was the perfect person to do it. I have always believed that Hip Hop has been very important culturally in the way that artists express themselves and get through the quagmire of crap that exists.
On the initial reaction of Max Headroom from corporations and the public:
They didn't really get it. It was so far ahead of it's time that they didn't really know what was going on. A lot of people misunderstood where he was coming from. Much like Stephen Colbert being mistaken for being right-wing in the beginning of his career, Max Headroom was mistaken for the same thing, even though the statement was the opposite of what the image was saying.
On people seeing Max Headroom as an attack on civil values:
Yes! It was a post Punk attitude of saying that the establishment have got it all wrong and Max Headroom was the icon of the establishment. That was the statement and it was a diliberate mixed signal.
Written by Luke 'Menace' Bailey
ARTIFICIALINTELLIGENCE HACK INTERVIEW MAXHEADROOM ROCKYMORTON SIGNALINTRUSION TV
On The Right Side Of History: An Interview With The Black Officer Who Infiltrated The KKK
Netflix has confirmed among its content this month will be Spike Lee 's 'BlacKkKlansman'. The Academy winner (best-adapted screenplay, 2019) arrives on the 24th and along with 'Da 5 Bloods' marks the second Spike Lee title that the streaming service has acquired rights to this year. The addition comes on the heels of Netflix adding a Black Lives Matter section to its genre tab last June, responding to viewers' interest in titles relating to racial injustice, discrimination, and systematic racism. "I never expected my book to become a motion-picture. It happened all by surprise" remembers retired police officer Ron Stalworth , writer of 'Black Klansman', a memoir Stalworth originally drafted in 2013. Both timely and timeless, the story loosely uses Stalworth's recollections of his investigation for its subject, with a film that revisits and invites discussion about the enduring influence of supremacist ideology in American political, social
Celebrating An Outlaw Experience And The Last Drive In: An Interview With Joe Bob Briggs
For decades, the scope of Joe Bob Briggs ' personal insight, heartfelt-appreciation, humour and experience, has carefully situated the dark corner of cinema, encouraging audiences to dig deeper and discover more, making him one of the pre-eminent cult film critics of modern times. He hosts The Last Drive-In as he writes as John Bloom (his government name) - enthused, with absolute mastery of his subject and a genuine subversion for alternative cinema. We talked to the world's foremost "drive-in film critic" ahead of the latest season of The Last Drive-In , to discuss his beginnings and celebrate outlaw cinema. Here is our conversation.
Fly Fidelity Podcast: Duncan Trussell (Episode 3)
Duncan Trussell , comedian and co-creator of The Midnight Gospel sat down with us to discuss working with Pendleton Ward , writing and directing Clancy, Buddhist folk-tales, the tibetans yoga of dreaming and sleep, world peace and more! Listen below. Fly Fidelity · Fly Fidelity: Duncan Trussell (Episode 3)
FLY FIDELITY, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED


4k00:18Bearded father and little cute son making birdhouse of wooden sheets at home. Childhood and parenthood concept doing high-five to celebrate successful work.
4k00:30Father and son are measuring piece of wood with measure-reel getting ready to construct something together inside house. Different tools and modern furniture are visible.


Today's global food system is highly complex and interconnected–small, seemingly unremarkable developments can be the fuse that result in cataclysmic change around the world. Our global food chain can link seemingly disparate events–such as a drought in a food exporting region to political unrest in another–thousands of miles away. Over the next few weeks, we'll dive into a series of powerful charts and graphs to convey the causes of food insecurity and the need for proactive solutions.
In the first of a series of charts about the global food system, we'll explore the relationship between natural resources, climate, and food security.
Climate change and the growing human population are working against global food security. Climate change is warming and acidifying our oceans, causing droughts and other extreme weather events, and degrading the quality of arable land. At the same time, our growing population demands more resources than the planet can provide. Ironically, our quest to produce more food is exacerbating climate change and resource scarcity today and could ultimately contribute to food insecurity tomorrow.
The UN estimates that our planet will have to support 9.7 billion by 2050 and 11.2 billion by 2100. We have a finite amount of resources on the planet, and we're already depleting those resources at a rapid pace. The global footprint of the average European or American is 10-20 acres per person. At those rates, those resources become unsustainable when coupled with expected population growth.
In order to feed our growing planet, we're producing significant amounts of greenhouse gas emissions. In the aggregate, human activity is boosting greenhouse gas emissions—and agriculture is the second largest contributor.
And, the increase in greenhouse gas emissions has impacts for food production.
The increase in greenhouse gas emissions has caused the planet to heat up. The global surface temperature has been steadily climbing since 1880, with strong repercussions for our ability to grow food.
Our next series of charts will explore the impacts of climate change on the global food system and our ability to feed our planet well into the future.


So I understand that qp is essentially delta h and that is enthalpy, but for notation, is there going to be any instances when we would use qp?
Since they are interchangeable, I do not believe it matters which notation you use. However, since Dr. Lavelle has been using deltaH almost exclusively in lecture so far, I take it that we would mainly use deltaH.
For all intents and purposes, I think it is just important to know the concept behind their interchangeability. q is used to describe values of released or absorbed heat, and using the subscript p to create "qp" just means you are looking at the change in heat at a constant pressure. This is the definition behind enthalpy, as enthalpy can be described in terms of heat (q).
Both would probably be acceptable, but it may be best to stick to whatever Dr. Lavelle prefers to use in lecture.
I do not think there will be a specific case where you are obligated to use "qp" instead of the deltaH notation but it is still important to understand the concept that they are equal to each other since it provides you with a definition of what the meaning of deltaH actually is.
qp is the heat released or absorbed at constant pressure, you would use this format in certain situations when looking at systems at constant pressure whereas the other equation where it is just q is the heat released or absorbed under certain conditions not necessarily at constant pressure. I recommend looking into it and asking a TA just to be sure, I think the previous replies do a good job of explaining all of this.


Animal Millipede Isolated On White Background And Empty Area.. Stock Photo, Picture And Royalty Free Image. Image 58235949.
Stock Photo - animal millipede isolated on white background and empty area for text, Nature concept.
animal millipede isolated on white background and empty area for text, Nature concept.


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Archeology and antiquities
Roman glass bowl "Vitrum"
Item is in your basket –
Ancient Rome, c. 100AD to 300AD, private collection from Denmark.
The magnificent Roman Empire is recognized for having built a great civilization, with renowed artistic and technological achievements. At its peak, Rome had conquered and controlled the entire area surrounding the Mediterranean Sea.
The Romans began and oversaw the industrialization of glass-making more than 2000 years ago. Glass was known to the Egyptians but the Greeks developed the making of glass. The word glass (Latin vitrum) developed in the Roman Empire possibly at Trier (Germany). Ancient Roman glass can be classified as soda-lime glass. It was made from silicon, sodium and calcium oxides, with the addition of potassium, magnesium and aluminium oxides. Silica is actually sand which is made of quartz. To make the silica melt at a lower temperature, the Romans used soda. The source of soda during this period was natron, a type of salt found in dry lakes. Lime was the primarily stabiliser and it was naturally present in beach sand. Glassmakers would also use colorants if they wanted the glass to have a specific color. Copper was used to make turquoise to light blue, green, or red colored glass. Cobalt made glass dark blue. Manganese and antimony were used to make the glass yellow, white, and purple. Iron was used to make a light blue, green, brown and black color. The wide array of colors were chosen to to mimic the colors of gemstones, such as lapis lazuli, amethyst, and turquoise.
Initially, ancient Roman glass was mainly used to make cups, vases, pitchers and other containers that held liquids. Glass was thick, heavily colored and not very translucent. It required a lot of polishing. Only wealthy people could afford to have cups made of glass. The 100AD saw a revolution in glass production technology with the introduction of glass blowing. Glassblowing was invented by Syrian craftsmen from Sidon and Babylon between 27BC an 14AD. The Romans copied the technique consisting of blowing air into molten glass with a blowpipe making it into a bubble. The resulting inflated glass was thinner, more viscous and easier to work on than the intial thicker glass. Roman glass-makers (vitriarii) and glass-cutters (diatretarii) would also use the mold-blowing technique. Molten glass would be placed at the end of the blowpipe and then inflated to take shape of a carved mold which could be wooden or metal. This allowed for the production of glass objects with a variety of shapes and in an industrial scale. Glass vessels became commonplace throughout the empire and were exported to places as far as Scandinavia and the Far East. The people of Roman Empire used more glass than any other ancient civilization.
Absolutely gorgeous small-sized Roman glass bowl. The bowl sits on a wide ring base, the body flares up to a rolled lip, and the rim extends into a deep interior cavity. Repaired. Good condition. Gorgeous patina and age-related wear occur. The surface of the exterior and interior is calcified and encrusted with minerals over the years. Bowl has a stunning colour that varying from pale green to light seafoam green. Beautiful rainbow iridescence throughout. Size approx. 4,3cm x 11,2cm x 10,9cm. Weight c. 55g.
Provenance: From the collection of painter and tv producer Ole Braunstein (1917–1999). Donee of the Høyen Prize in 1984.
References, sources and citations:
Roman Glass, Mark Cartwright, World History Encyclopedia, 05 August 2013.
Roman Glass: Reflections on Cultural Change, Stuart J. Fleming, University of Pennsylvania Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology, 1999.
Roman Glass: Reflections of Everyday Life, Stuart J. Fleming, Pennsylvania, University of Pennsylvania Museum, 1997.
Roman Glass in Northern Britain, Dorothy Charlesworth, Archaeologia Aeliana, Series 4, Vol 37, pp. 33-58, 1959.
How glass was made in the ancient Roman world, Nora I. Moriarty & Debby Sneed, Department of Classics, Collage of Arts and Sciences, University of Colorado Boulder.
romae.vitam.com/ Ancient Roman Glass
Ancient Roman Glass- The History/ Earthegy.com, Chrisy Bossie.
Tarkk'ampujankatu 4, Helsinki Finland
Open Tue–Fri 11am to 6pm, Sat 11am to 3pm
About the objects
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Do you know if it is possible to hack a regular unit to act as corner unit? My guess is that making space to open the doors correctly is the tricky part. Thank you for your help!
My husband and I tried making one of our PAX cabinets into a corner cabinet and it did not work. We took off the flimsy backing and brought the backs of the two sides together to form a triangle in the corner. We had planned to cut the top, bottom and shelves into triangles to fit in the cabinet, but there was a huge gap between the two front doors- a gap that was at least 9 inches wide- wider than a vertical center board would cover. You'd need much wider doos to make this work and hinges on the doors that allow the doors to swing inward some.
i used two regular PAX pieces instead of the special corner piece to use maximum space available and to save the costs. But I did not use PAX doors so I cannot comment on the doors fit.
We build our walldrope with the add-on corner unit and really love it. But somehow it a lot cheaper in Germany (it costs a little over 100€).
I think it's possible to hack this, but you have to see if it's worse energy and time in relation to spending more money.
Lets say, you want to add the corner unit to the right side.
1.) Add first you have to widen the left side panel to 4,4cm, so you have to add 2,7cm (but you will be fine with 3mm more or less) at least to the bottom & top.
2.) Then you will need angle brackets to connect the two units. When you connect them, the left side of the left normal element should be about 52,7cm (you should be fine with 3mm more or less) away from the front of the corner unit.
3.) If you did 1.) only at top and bottom, you will have to close the gap in the back now.
Another solution would be to build individual door.
Could you leave off one corner unit and have open shelving. Could solve to door opening problem.


text:
class ChangeAddressesCountryToCountryCode < ActiveRecord::Migration[4.2]
  def change
    rename_column :addresses, :country, :country_code
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Articles→Z-File→Archive 2015→What's Up With The Purple Ribbons Downtown?
What's Up With The Purple Ribbons Downtown?
Some of you have been wondering what's the significance of the purple ribbons tied to the trees and lamp posts around downtown Warsaw.
And I'm sure a few of you just know you recognize that shade of purple.
Well, here's the scoop: those ribbons are to raise awareness for the upcoming Relay For Life. The ribbons went up for the most recent First Friday event.
The 2015 installment of Relay For Life is just around the corner. The race is set for 3 p.m. Saturday, May 16 and 9 a.m. Sunday, May 17 at the Kosciusko County Fairgrounds in Warsaw.
Local supporters and participant can rally to honor cancer survivors, pay tribute to cancer casualties, and raise money to help fight cancer. Not to mention, enjoy some food, fun and fellowship.
To sign-up, donate or to get more information, visit www.relayforlife.org/kosciuskocountyin.


The Live chat program itself is a great deal more involved than your average customer. You will have the ability to see every one of the visitors which are on your website at any particular time, as well as their own IP address, their referral origin, their local time, operating system and a whole lot more. While some of this information is going to be much more beneficial than the remainder, it is going to help to keep you (or your designated chat operators) as informed on your customers as possible should they be needing any assistance. They provide 10 days free trial, no credit card needed.
After you set up an account, You are brought to a website that looks a little old fashioned. It seems like it is packed with advertisements, except it is just a site edition of ProvideSupport. If you wont let that bother you too much, you may read the next steps that you should take, such as customizing your conversation messenger window, then add chat buttons to your emails, create a set of predefined answers and a lot more.
In Provide Support you can Customize your operator's console along with your own greeting message along with company's emblem. It is also possible to put in your operator's picture so the chat appears more private. The live chat button on the website can be either chosen from an present gallery, or you may upload your own picture. The chat messenger could be customized with color schemes and styles that fit your website's most important theme.
If You Would like to match your own Website's style, you can customize the chat messenger with offered fashions and color schemes.
The real time visitor Feature allows you to view your customer's IP address, host name, referrer address, pages visited etc.. It is also possible to see a world map and a place from which a person writes to you.
Provide Support provides She capability to move ongoing discussions involving agents. The other agent can follow-up the situation and reply within seconds. It's helpful when an agent does not have the knowledge to address the instance. Thanks to moving chats there is no delay, which increases client satisfaction.
Spell checker with some Languages like US, Canadian, Brazilian Portuguese, Danish, French, Italian, German, Spanish and several others is built into the Operator Console. It automatically checks your spelling while you're typing your message in the Live Chat Operator Console and emphasize words that may be spelled incorrectly.
I'm not a avid fan of The appearance of Provide Support interface. I miss that the personalization when it concerns the whole site. The picture on the home page is a Stock image which gives you the belief that everything there doesn't have any personality too. The video tutorial I watched felt automated, like it wasn't the actual person speaking.
I like brands with personalities. While the dearth of character might have no effect on customer support on your website, it certainly discourages people like me from using this program.
With ProvideSupport you Can provide personalized service. A geographical demonstration of real time visitor info provides you an insight into what customers are searching for. You have a lot of customization options that you may use in your conversation.
Live Chat From Provide Support can be attempted without any cost for 30 days. All attributes (outside of additional operators) could be accessed with this free time trial period. Provide Support will not always harass you if you do not take advantage of their offer, possibly, and billing going forward is very straightforward.


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Collaboration Takes Work, And Starts At The Top
Collaboration is great when it happens. But guess what? It's not a natural state. It is a highly evolved way of relating. Fear, frustration, friction, and even political mayhem are more likely to be what happens when people come together naturally. In organizations where people work cooperatively and selflessly, it's usually through a specific directive of leaders.
By Ken Blanchard and Scott Blanchard 3 minute Read
In our Employee Work Passion model, we define collaboration as "the extent to which employees perceive that cooperation is more important than competition among individuals within a work unit and/or across work units within the organization."
Collaboration is great when it happens. But guess what? It's not a natural state. It is a highly evolved way of relating. Fear, frustration, friction, and even political mayhem are more likely to be what happens when people come together naturally.
In organizations where people work cooperatively and selflessly, it's usually through a specific directive of leaders. It's the result of a positive work environment where people feel a sense of belonging, well-being, and safety. This is when they are able to access those higher level behaviors of cooperation, selflessness, working together, and thinking of the good of the whole before the good of the unit or the individual.
This has been part of the human condition throughout history. Any time human beings come together in groups, someone eventually feels the need to create a pecking order. Even after the group stabilizes, there are usually outside forces such as distribution of resources, a changing environment, or a competitive threat that again drive the need among people to figure out who's on top and who's on bottom. It's been going on since the beginning of organized society. Without a common set of values and a common cause that includes rules on how to engage together in healthy ways, those natural dynamics will emerge again and again.
The leader's role
One study we looked at points out the impact a CEO's style has on the success of an organization. This study found that the climate of the top management team is highly influenced by the CEO. It also found that CEOs tend to fall into one of two different camps. One camp contains CEOs who promote a culture of fear. The other camp is made up of CEOs who create a strong sense of teamwork, collaboration, and cooperation. The study showed that the fear-based top management teams–under the influence of the CEO–create a very different organizational culture than those teams that are collaboratively focused.
Fear-based organizations tend to feature executives and direct reports who are more interested in guarding their own turf, covering themselves, and looking up to see what the boss wants, instead of looking out. In these organizations, the lack of safety in the environment makes it less likely that members of the top management team will engage in selfless behaviors. Instead, these executives will be more focused on protecting what they have, protecting their own people, and protecting their function. Working cooperatively with other members of the team takes a backseat.
This behavior cascades down through the ranks. The result is an organization with more silos and turf battles, which translates into less cooperation, lower levels of service, and a negative influence on overall employee work passion. Instead of focusing on creating a motivating work environment with high levels of productivity overall, executives are engaged in fighting among themselves for resources.
Collaboration starts at the top
Leaders in the best organizations work intentionally to create a cooperative and collaborative environment. There's an old saying that a fish stinks from the head first. A sense of cooperation and collaboration must be driven and exemplified by the top management team and reinforced throughout the organization.
Pressures and fearful circumstances crop up on a regular basis in all organizations–they are not one-time events. Senior leaders need to maintain constant vigilance and model cooperation on a regular basis. By continually demonstrating that "we're all in this together," leaders embed cooperation into the organizational culture.
If senior executives notice a pervasive uncooperative spirit in the organization, they need to look at what they've been doing. Are organizational goals clear? Are people engaged emotionally in the company's mission and vision? Have expected behaviors been clarified and demonstrated by senior leadership?
Remember, cooperation takes intentional effort. People who aren't cooperating are just behaving naturally as human beings. If you're looking to create a more collaborative culture in your organization, first take a look at what's happening on your own team. Be a role model for others in the organization. Demonstrate collaborative behavior. You'll be surprised at the positive difference it will make.
Scott Blanchard is the Executive Vice President of Client Solutions for The Ken Blanchard Companies®. Ken Blanchard is the best-selling co-author of The One Minute Manager® and 50 other books on leadership. You can follow Ken Blanchard on Twitter @KenBlanchard or @LeaderChat and also via the HowWeLead and LeaderChat blogs.
[Image: Flickr user Kevin Ash]
Scott Blanchard is the Executive Vice President of Client Solutions for The Ken Blanchard Companies®. Ken Blanchard is the best-selling co-author of The One Minute Manager® and 50 other books on leadership


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Information and Articles About Anne Frank, diary author and famous woman in history
Anne Frank Facts
June 12, 1929 Frankfurt, Germany
March 1945 Bergen-Belsen concentration camp, Germany
Notable Accomplishments
Author of Diary of Anne Frank
Anne Frank Summary Information: Anne Frank is best known for her diary, which she wrote for just over two years while in hiding from the Nazis in Amsterdam during World War II. She received the diary as a 13th birthday present a few weeks before she and her family, along with four other people, went into hiding to avoid deportation by the Nazi forces occupying the Netherlands. The group was eventually discovered and deported to concentration camps; only her father would survive. Anne's diary was saved after she was deported and was published in 1947. It has become one most widely read books in the world.
Anne Frank's Youth
Anneliese (Annelies) Marie Frank was born June 12, 1929 to Otto and Edith (Holländer) Frank in Frankfurt, Germany. Her older sister, Margot, was born February 16, 1926. Her father, Otto, was an officer in the German army during World War I on the Western Front and began working for the family bank in Aachen, Germany, after returning from the war. The bank collapsed in the early 1930s during Germany's economic depression, a depression that further enflamed long-standing anti-Semitism and gave rise to Adolf Hitler's National Socialist German Workers Party—the Nazis.
When Hitler became chancellor of Germany on January 1, 1933, conditions for Jews like the Franks and other so-called undesirables in Germany immediately deteriorated. By summer, freedom of speech and assembly were suspended for everyone in Germany, the Gestapo was formed, Jewish businesses—including medical and legal practices—were boycotted, and a law excluding non-Aryans from government removed Jews from government and teaching positions.
The Franks realized that conditions in Germany were only going to get worse and decided to leave the country. Otto traveled to Amsterdam, the Netherlands, that summer believing that his family would be safer there than in Germany. In September he established an independent branch of Opekta Werk, which made fruit pectin for jams and jellies, and a few years later, Pectacon, which made meat spices. When Otto left for Amsterdam, Edith and the girls went to stay with Grandmother Holländer, Edith's mother, in Aachen, Germany. In December, Edith and Margot joined Otto in Amsterdam and Anne followed in February 1934. In March 1939, Grandmother Holländer joined them also.
In May 14, 1940, the Netherlands surrendered to Germany after the bombing of Rotterdam, having being invaded just five days earlier. The following month, Anne turned 10. The restrictions and persecution the Franks had faced in Germany were brought to their new home. Otto transferred control of his businesses to trusted colleagues to make the business appear Aryan-owned and to avoid having to register it with the German authorities. The family had to register as Jews with the German authorities in January 1942 and all Dutch Jews were ordered to Amsterdam.
Until the German invasion, Anne's childhood in Amsterdam was filled with school and friends—she had attended the Sixth Montessori school in Amsterdam until September 1941, when Jewish children are no longer allowed to go to school with non-Jews. The following spring, in May 1942, all Dutch Jews were required to wear a yellow star of David on their clothing with the word Jood (Jew) written on it. They also had to observe curfews and were barred from public transportation and from using the telephone. In June, Anne turned 13 and received a diary for her birthday—the first volume of three she would keep during the war.
In July 1942, the Nazis began deporting Dutch Jews to work and extermination camps in eastern Europe via train, mainly from the Westerbork transit camp and Vught concentration camp. On July 5, 1942, Margot received a call-up notice to report for deportation to a labor camp. The following day, the family went into hiding in the achterhuis or secret annex above Otto's business on the Prinsengracht Canal in Amsterdam. They would live there, helped by four of Otto's trusted employees, for 25 months. The Franks were joined by Otto's business partner, Hermann van Pels, his wife Auguste, and their son Peter on July 13, and by Fritz Pfeffer, a dentist, on November 16.
Anne Begins Her Diary
Both Anne and Margot kept diaries while they were in hiding, although Margot's diaries were never found. Living in hiding meant the group also lived in constant fear of being discovered—they were unable to go outside, had to be quiet, conceal any lights used after sunset, and keep the curtains and windows closed during the day. They lived in extremely close quarters with each other and were completely dependent on Miep Gies, Johannes Kleiman, Victor Kugler, and Bep Voskuijl, Otto's employees, for food, supplies, and moral support. The group in hiding got news from the radio and from these helpers, who also brought books and gifts. Anne wrote, "They come upstairs every day and talk to the men about business and politics, to the women about food and wartime difficulties and to the children about books and newspapers. They put on their most cheerful expressions, bring flowers and gifts for birthdays and holidays and are always ready to do what they can."
In May 1943 the SS (Schutzstaffel, "Protective Echelon") announced the removal of all remaining Jews in the Netherlands. In a voluntary call-up on May 25, five hundred Jews voluntarily reported for deportation to Westerbork transit camp. The next day, raids were carried out and 3,000 people were rounded up. Most of these people were sent to the Sobibor extermination camp. About 107,000 Dutch Jews were deported during the war—only about 5,000 returned.
As the war continued, it became more difficult to find food for the group in hiding. Bep Voskuijl was nearly arrested bringing food back to the secret annex even though it was only enough food for two days. The German officer who stopped her followed her, forcing her to avoid the Prinsencgracht, which meant that the group in hiding had nothing to eat that day, which became more common as the days wore on.
Auschwitz and Bergen-Belsen
On August 4, 1944, the police discovered the secret annex after receiving an anonymous tip. The group in the annex were taken completely by surprise—the SS officer and the four Dutch Nazis who conducted the raid proceeded quickly, drawing guns to keep the employees from warning those in hiding and forcing Kugler to reveal the entrance to the annex, which was concealed by a movable bookcase. Everyone in the annex was taken into custody along with Kleiman and Kugler, who were imprisoned for helping to conceal the group. The Franks, the van Pels, and Pfeffer were taken to a police station in Amsterdam and four days later, taken to the Westerbork transit camp. On September 3 they were transported in a sealed cattle car to Auschwitz in Poland—the last transport to ever leave Westerbork. Three days later, Hermann van Pels was gassed at Auschwitz.
As the Russians advanced toward Auschwitz, the Nazis began moving prisoners— including Pfeffer, Auguste and Peter van Pels— to other camps. On October 6, Anne and Margot were sent to Bergen-Belsen concentration camp in northwestern Germany. Pfeffer died in the Neuengame camp outside of Hamburg, Germany, on December 20, 1944.
As the Russians closed in on Auschwitz, the Germans became desperate, destroying as much evidence of war crimes as they could, including records and property seized from prisoners, and forcing as many prisoners as they could on what became death marches. The day before the Russian Army liberated Auschwitz, Edith died there. On January 27 Otto was liberated and taken to Odessa and then France before being allowed to return to Amsterdam in June 1945.
Anne Frank's Death
In February or March 1945 Anne and Margot both died of typhus within days of each other at Bergen-Belsen. Margot was 19, Anne was 15. In April, Bergen-Belsen was liberated by the British army. That spring, Peter van Pels died in Mauthausen concentration camp in Austria and his mother died in the Theresienstadt camp in Czechoslovakia.
Of the seven people who hid in the secret annex, only Otto Frank survived. Upon returning to Amsterdam on June 3, he discovered that his employees had faithfully kept his business running, awaiting his return. He stayed with Miep Gies and her husband and immediately began searching for his daughters—in mid-July, he learned of their deaths at Bergen-Belsen.
Gies had saved everything she could from the secret annex, including Anne's diary, her short stories, and favorite quotes from other writers. Otto read the diary, which Anne had rewritten in hopes of publishing after the war, typed it, and began sharing it with family and friends interested in reading it. A newspaper article by historian Jan Romein called Kinderstem (A Child's Voice) led to the first publication of Het Achterhuis. Dagboekbrieven 14 july 1942 – 1 augustus 1944 (The Annex: Diary Notes from 14 June – 1 August).
After Anne's diary was published, some people called it a hoax—particularly neo-Nazis who wanted to claim the Holocaust never happened. In 1963, Nazi hunter and concentration camp survivor Simon Wiesenthal tracked down former SS officer Karl Silberbauer, who at that time was working as a police inspector in Austria. When confronted, Silberbauer confessed, "Yes, I arrested Anne Frank."
Her diary inspired other books, music, plays, and films and has been translated into to more than 60 languages. Otto said, "Anne's diary was a great help for me in regaining a positive outlook on the world. With its publication, I hoped to help many people, and that proved to be the case."
Articles Featuring Anne Frank And Auschwitz From History Net Magazines
[cat totalposts='30' category='1216′ excerpt='true' order='desc' orderby='post_date']
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Minus anything festive. Still a ridiculous number of photos.
There are a lot of progress photos of my room in this month's photo set. This was my first big one- my bright pink accent wall!
Roasted chickpeas, broccoli and onion with avocado. From this Thug Kitchen recipe.
Phil is a committed meat eater and the list of vegetables he dislikes is almost identical to my list of favourites (how can anyone dislike sweet potato?!). Cooking for the two of us is a bit of a challenge but so far it's going okay! This was a creamy mushroom and chickpea curry.
Honest truth, I don't like doughnuts. The only ones I will eat are Krispy Kremes and only if someone offers one to me. One of the lovely guys at my TEFL course brought them in on our last day though and I needed a sugar rush!
I am technically qualified to teach English as a foreign language, but I've got 100 hours of online work to complete over the next year to have more of a chance of actually doing it. It's not something I plan on doing anytime soon, but it's a good skill to have! I was told I was a natural teacher but I think I'm a bit too impatient!
I've actually eaten this nearly every day for a month. I often have it in a tortilla or today with brown rice. Yum.
They're about 20 here. Check of my Dad's hair. Inspiration for the Gallaghers right there!
15. More of my room coming together!
I was really struggling to find bedding for my room. The one I had my heart set on was declared by my Dad as "something a 14 year old girl would pick", but I couldn't find anything I liked anywhere near as much! I was a week away from moving into my new room when I came across this lovely Accessorize bedding and I was smitten.
18. Remember when I cut part of my finger off?
Yes, this is the dream bedroom of a five year old. I don't even care. It's pretty and pink and fairy lights and I love it. So so happy with my new room!
24. Featured on the Jones and Jones Facebook page!
500+ people dressed in santa suits, pajamas, fancy dress and santa hats? Best park run ever. I was even overtaken by a snowman!
My Auntie and Uncle's guide dog puppy in training,Yuppi, is 5 months old now. He is adorable but very noisy!
Best food ever? I think so.
I first saw these on Carrie's blog as they were done by her boyfriend Miguel! I've been waiting months to finally order them for my new room. I love them.
34. And they have pride of place above my bed!
39. And another trip to Bakerie!
This time it was "fancy Heisenberg"
Sherlock definitely made me feel better!
I had my first Snowball at Phil's parents house on Christmas Day and now I love them! New favourite festive drink!
49. Best ever travel mug?
My Dad is one of eight (we're a big family!) and I took this photo of my aunties and uncles at my Nana and Grandad's house the day before it was sold. I'm really proud of it and have printed a copy for everyone in our family. I'm so lucky to have such a great family.
52. What a great John!
53. My cousin made Strawberry Daquiris. Mmm.
Glitter eyeliner, bottled cocktail and jelly beans. Rave.
I bought this for Phil for Christmas and insisted that he brought it to the New Year's party we were going to. We cracked it out about 1am and it was absolutely hilarious. Best game ever.
57. I ran 60 miles in December!
My best ever month so far!
YOUR BEDROOM, OMG! I wanna have a princess slumber party! Also really like the helpful socks.
Now like Phil I am a (super) committed meat eater, but the food you show always looks really tasty so I may have to try that chickpea lunch.
I don't like sweet potatoes either!


Has it really been two months already? Time is going by. My little guy is so happy and healthy. I know a lot of you all still remember when I shared his birth and the horrible pains watching my two day old baby undergo such intense surgery. But look at him now. He is doing amazing I must say.
Don't you just love this shirt? I thought it was hilarious. Here's to celebrating an entire two months of being so in love with this little boy!


Hi and welcome to my website! I have the best job in the world, travelling everywhere I feel the calling.
I have been snapping photos of things around me since I was a kid and my father bought me my first camera. As a nature lover, my favorite things to capture were landscapes and wildlife. Once I started living life as an adventure, photographing became like a second nature. I truly hope you like my work!


Continuing on from my trip report for Day 7 – I Can Show You The World here is our journey around Japan!
Last time we visited the Japan pavilion, we didn't get the chance to see Miyuki the Japanese fantasy candy artist – she only performs on certain days and today was a day she would be there! We actually watched her twice that day, so that's why the pictures below are of slightly different animals!
She really is amazing to watch as she pulls and colours candy and forms it into funky animals! You can't understand a word she says as she makes the creatures, but it is mesmerising! She does ask the audience what they would like her to make.
Japan is a country I have always wanted to visit, and if I never get to go there, I get to enjoy the pavilion at Epcot World Showcase! I adore the buildings here and all the Japanese décor and surroundings – fantastic!
We didn't see Matsuriza, the Japanese Taiko Drummers on our last holiday either, so when we saw them setting up, we hung around to watch and listen.
Brilliant to watch and it sounded fantastic. I do love the sound of drums!
…the sound from this huge drum was so deep and you could feel the beat inside you!
I bought a good luck owl for my niece, but not much else. I don't think we found a magnet or penny press for this part of World Showcase.
We passed Kabuki Café on our way to the next country. Knowing we'd be having lunch/dinner soon, we didn't buy a kaki gori (shaved ice) but I plan to next time!


A flashback adds a bit of glimmer to this time-proven nymph.
The Pheasant Tail nymph is one of the most utilized nymph patterns in the history of the sport for the simple reason that it works almost anywhere. Place a bead and flashback on this classic, and you have a refreshed version that is better than the original nymph. Imitates any number of nymph species and is a good choice in off-color water. In pheasant.


A Beautifully Presented & Very Spacious One Double Bedroom Period Flat, Set Within The Desirable Camden Square Conservation Area.
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An UTTERLY DELIGHTFUL & NEWLY REFURBISHED, THREE BEDROOM, TWO BATHROOM GARDEN MAISONETTE set on one of Kentish Towns premiere streets.


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The Effects of Seeing Asian-Americans as a 'Model Minority'
October 26, 2015 Ajay Ghosh Community News, Travel / Immigration 0
The New York Times led a discussion last week on the effects of being a model minority on the Asian Americans, who are often categorized as a single group, comprising about 5.4 percent of the U.S. population. But despite economic disparities between nationalities, it is the highest paid racial group, and its members are more likely to be seen as advantaged, than disadvantaged. But is it fair to stereotype Asian-Americans as a "model minority," free of the burdens of discrimination? Or do they also face obstacles as other nonwhite groups do?
Bernadette Lim, a senior at Harvard University, is the founder and executive director of Women SPEAK and a senior adviser of the Harvard Asian-American Women's Association, "Arguments of Asian cultural superiority often try to validate the model minority label: The success of Asian-Americans in the United States is "a tribute to hard work, strong families and passion for education." Positive stereotypes about Asian-Americans are frequently seen as more beneficial than detrimental to the student psyche, in spite of research that these stereotypes harm Asian-American students' mental health and well-being."
Karthick Ramakrishnan is a professor of public policy at the University of California, Riverside, and the director of AAPI Data and the National Asian American Survey, pointed out, "For Asian-Americans, these differences in national origin can be quite stark, on aspects ranging from education and income, to health outcomes and language proficiency. For example, Vietnamese-Americans have the lowest level of English proficiency (47 percent), while Filipinos and Indians have the highest (78 percent each). These differences, in turn, can help government agencies and nonprofits determine which groups would need language assistance the most, particularly when accessing health care or finding affordable housing."
According to Karthick, There are aspects of commonality among them, particularly when it comes to their policy views, as Asian-Americans tend to support higher taxes and more social spending, regardless of national origin. Importantly, however, even this commonality among Asian-Americans cannot simply be assumed; it needs to be proved using evidence that accurately captures the group's national origin diversity.
A column by Nicholas Kristof published over a week ago in the New York Times began with what the writer calls, "Why are Asian Americans so successful in America?" The column cited psychology and sociology research noting that while Asian immigrants are "disproportionately doctors, research scientists and other highly educated professionals" and their children have in turn achieved academic success, there is no evidence to show that Asian Americans are inherently smarter than other racial groups. Kristof instead credited their success to "East Asia's long Confucian emphasis on education," familial sacrifices and positive stereotypes.
The Washington Post followed up the discussion. "While many Asian American commenters said they appreciated Kristof's attempt to clarify his points, the post likely befuddled others. What could be objectionable, after all, about a column representing as fact the achievements of Asian immigrants in America? But to many Asian Americans, the column's opening gambit isn't just awkward. It's offensive — and dangerous," The Post commented.
"Angry!" one tweet said. "What a way to wake up. Thanks @NickKristof for feeling the need to perpetuate a sustained, damaging myth." "Someone pls make Nicholas Kristof's hack race analysis go away," read another from Vulture editor E. Alex Jung.
According to Washington Post, "While Kristof's intent with the column was to confront past responses from readers who had pointed to the Asian American community as proof that "white privilege" doesn't exist, many felt that he has done so by perpetuating a harmful, decades-old "model minority" myth about the supposedly universally accepted notion that all Asian Americans are successful."
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Judge Paula Goodhart currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 1 in Harris County. Judge Paula Goodhart won both the Republican primary and general election in 2010 for this court. She was reelected in 2014 after running unopposed. Her term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 1 is on the 8th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
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Judge Bill Harmon currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 2 in Harris County. Judge Bill Harmon was the Judge of Texas District 178 from 1984-2006. In 2006 he ran for County Criminal Court at Law 2 where he won the election under the Republican ticket. He was reelected in 2010 and also in 2014. His term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 2 is on the 8th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Natalie Fleming currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 3 in Harris County. Judge Natalie Fleming won both the Republican primary and general election in 2010 for this court. She was reelected in 2014 after running unopposed. Her term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 3 is on the 8th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge John Clinton currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 4 in Harris County. He served as sergeant of Houston police department for 29 years before becoming an attorney then later a judge. Judge John Clinton won both the Republican primary and general election in 2010 for this court. He was reelected in 2014. His term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 4 is on the 8th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Margaret Harris currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 5 in Harris County. Judge Margaret Harris was first elected to this position in 2002. She has been won every reelection since then under the Republican ticket and will be up for reelection again in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 5 is on the 9th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Larry Standley currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 6 in Harris County. Judge Larry Standley was first elected to this position in 1998 as a Republican. He has won every reelection since then and his term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 6 is on the 9th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Pam Derbyshire currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 7 in Harris County. Judge Pam Derbyshire was first elected to this position in 1998 as a Republican. She has won every reelection since then. Her term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 7 is on the 9th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Jay Karahan currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 8 in Harris County. Judge Jay Karahan first took office in 2002 as a Republican. He won both the 2006 and 2010 reelection. He most recently won the 2014 reelection and his term will expire in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 8 is on the 9th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Analia Wilkerson currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 9 in Harris County. Judge Analia Wilkerson first took office in 1995 as a Republican. She has won every reelection since then. She most recently won the 2014 reelection unopposed and her term will expire in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 9 is on the 10th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
County Criminal Court at Law 10
Judge Dan Spjut currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 10 in Harris County. Judge Dan Spjut won the Republican primary election and general election in 2014. He will be up for reelection in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 10 is on the 10th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
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Judge Diane Bull currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 11 in Harris County. Judge Diane Bull won the Republican primary election and general election in 2010. She won the reelection unopposed in 2014 and her term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 11 is on the 10th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Robin Brown currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 12 in Harris County. Judge Robin Brown won the Republican primary election and general election in 2010. She won the reelection unopposed in 2014 and her term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 12 is on the 10th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Don Smyth currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 13 in Harris County. Judge Don Smyth won the Republican primary election and general election in 2010. He won the reelection unopposed in 2014 and her term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 13 is on the 11th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Mike Fields currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 14 in Harris County. Judge Mike Fields was appointed to this position in 1998 under the Republican party. He has won every reelection since then including is most recent in 2014. His term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 14 is on the 11th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Jean Hughes currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 15 in Harris County. Judge Jean Hughes was appointed to this position in 1995 under the Republican party. She has won every reelection since then including is most recent in 2014. His term expires in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 15 is on the 11th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
Judge Linda Garcia currently presides over County Criminal Court at Law 16 in Harris County. Judge Linda Garcia was appointed to this position in 2015 and will be up for reelection in 2018. County Criminal Court at Law 16 is on the 11th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center.
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Judge Ruben Guerrero presides over Texas's Criminal 174th District Court. He was first elected in 2008 as a Democrat and was reelected in 2012. He will be up for reelection November 8th 2016. The 174th District Court is on the 19th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 174th District Court website >>
Judge Stacey Bond presides over Texas's Criminal 176th District Court. She was first elected in 2012 as a Republican. She will be up for reelection November 8th 2016. The 176th District Court is on the 19th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 176th District Court website >>
Judge Ryan Patrick presides over Texas's Criminal 177th District Court. He was appointed to this position as a Republican in August of 2012 and was later reelected in November of 2012. He will be up for reelection November 8th 2016. The 177th District Court is on the 19th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 177th District Court website >>
Judge David Mendoza presides over Texas's Criminal 178th District Court. He was elected as a Democrat in 2008 and was reelected in 2012. He will be up for reelection November 8th 2016. The 178th District Court is on the 19th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 178th District Court website >>
Judge Kristin M. Guiney presides over Texas's Criminal 179th District Court. She was elected as a Republican in 2012. She will be up for reelection November 8th 2016. The 179th District Court is on the 18th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 179th District Court website >>
Judge Catherine Evans presides over Texas's Criminal 180th District Court. She was appointed by Governor Rick Perry on October 11, 2013 as a Republican and was reelected in November of 2014. She will be up to reelection in 2018. The 180th District Court is on the 18th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 180th District Court website >>
Judge Jeannine Barr presides over Texas's Criminal 182th District Court. She was first elected to this position in 1994 as a Republican and has won every election since then. She will be up to reelection in 2018. The 182th District Court is on the 18th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 182th District Court website >>
183rd District Court
Judge Vanessa Velasquez presides over Texas's Criminal 183rd District Court. She was appointed to this position in 2005 as a Republican and has won every reelection this then. She will be up to reelection in 2018. The 183rd District Court is on the 18th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 183rd District Court website >>
Judge Jan Krocker presides over Texas's Criminal 184th District Court. She was first elected in 1994 as a Republican and has won every reelection since then. She will be up to reelection in 2018. The 184th District Court is on the 17th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 184th District Court website >>
Judge Susan Brown presides over Texas's Criminal 185th District Court. She first took this position in 1999 as a member of the Republican party and has won every reelection since then. She will be up to reelection in 2018. The 185th District Court is on the 17th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 185th District Court website >>
Judge Denise Collins presides over Texas's Criminal 208th District Court. She first took this position in 1992 as a member of the Republican party and has won every reelection since then. She will be up to reelection in 2018. The 208th District Court is on the 17th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 208th District Court website >>
Judge Michael McSpadden presides over Texas's Criminal 209th District Court. She first took this position in 1982 as a member of the Republican party and has won every reelection since then including the most recent election in 2014 where he won unopposed. He will be up to reelection in 2018. The 209th District Court is on the 17th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 209th District Court website >>
Judge Marc Carter presides over Texas's Criminal 228th District Court. He first became judge of this court in 2003 as a Republican and has won every reelection since then. His most recent reelection was in 2014 where we won unopposed. He will be up for reelection 2018. The 228th District Court is on the 16th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 228th District Court website >>
Judge Brad Hart presides over Texas's Criminal 230th District Court. He was appointed by Governor Rick Perry in 2013 and was elected to this position in 2014 as a Republican. He will be up for reelection 2018. The 230th District Court is on the 16th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 230th District Court website >>
Judge Mary Lou Keel presides over Texas's Criminal 232nd District Court. She first took this position in 1995 and has won every reelection since then. She will be up for reelection November 8th 2016. The 232nd District Court is on the 16th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 232nd District Court website >>
Judge Katherine Cabaniss presides over Texas's Criminal 248th District Court. She was appointed to this position by Governor Rick Perry in 2013 and was reelected in 2014 as a Republican. She will be up for reelection in 2018. The 248th District Court is on the 16th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 248th District Court website >>
Judge Denise Bradley presides over Texas's Criminal 262nd District Court. She first took this position by winning the general election in 2010 as a Republican and was reelected in 2014. She will be up for reelection in 2018. The 262nd District Court is on the 15th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 262nd District Court website >>
Judge Jim Wallace presides over Texas's Criminal 263rd District Court. He first took this position in 1994 as a Republican and has won every reelection since then. He will be up for reelection in 2018. The 263rd District Court is on the 15th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 263rd District Court website >>
Judge Renee Magee presides over Texas's Criminal 337th District Court. She was first elected in 2012 after winning the Republican primary and the general election. She is up for reelection on November 8th 2016. The 337th District Court is on the 15th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 337th District Court website >>
Judge Brock Thomas presides over Texas's Criminal 338th District Court. He was first elected in 2012 after winning the Republican primary and the general election. He is up for reelection on November 8th 2016. The 338th District Court is on the 15th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 338th District Court website >>
Judge Maria T. Jackson presides over Texas's Criminal 339th District Court. She was first elected in 2008 as a Democrat then reelected in 2012. She will be up for reelection November 8th 2016. The 339th District Court is on the 14th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 339th District Court website >>
351st District Court
Judge Mark Kent Ellis presides over Texas's Criminal 351st District Court. He first took the bench in 1996 and has won every reelection since as a Republican. He is up for reelection November 8th 2016, The 351st District Court is on the 14th floor of the Harris County Criminal Justice Center. The 351st District Court website >>
Published by Criminal Defense Attorney Paul Saputo on October 19, 2016 and last modified July 9, 2017


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Biden's dog Major involved in another biting incident at the White House
By FOX 5 Digital Team
FOX 5 DC
Second dog nipping incident reported at White House
Major Biden is making headlines again. You'll recall he tripped President Biden several months ago – now he has nipped someone, for the second time.
WASHINGTON (FOX 5 DC) - President Joe Biden and first lady Jill Biden's dog Major has been involved in another biting incident at the White House, Fox News confirmed Tuesday.
According to a statement from the first lady's press secretary Michael LaRosa, Major Biden "nipped someone while on a walk."
LaRosa says the individual who was "nipped" was seen by the White House Medical Unit out of an abundance of caution and later returned to work "without injury."
READ MORE: Biden's dogs, Champ and Major, are back at the White House
A few weeks ago, Major, who is a 3-year-old German shepherd rescue, was sent back to the Biden's Wilmington, Delaware home, along with the first family's 12-year-old dog Champ, after an initial biting incident that involved a United States Secret Service agent.
At the time, White House press secretary Jen Psaki said the dogs "are still getting acclimated and accustomed to their new surroundings and new people."
President Joe Biden plays with the Biden family dogs Champ and Major Wednesday, Feb. 24, 2021, in the Rose Garden of the White House. (Courtesy Photo by Ana Isabel Martinez Chamorro)
READ MORE: President Biden's German shepherds sent back to Delaware after biting incident, report says
Last week, the dogs returned to the White House after receiving training, according to Biden.
In a recent interview, the president said Major was "a sweet dog." He explained the biting by saying that the dog had "turned a corner, there's two people he doesn't know at all, you know, and they move and moves to protect."
Biden added that "85% of the people there love him."
READ MORE: President Biden's dogs officially move in to White House


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Focusing on society's most disadvantaged people in Hungary and CEE
Gypsy Missions
Hungarian Gypsy Missions International was founded in 1996 as a missions branch within the Hungarian Pentecostal Church. Today we have more than 1300 employees and hundreds of volunteers, and there are over 30 people on our full-time missions staff.
We serve the underprivileged, especially ethnic Gypsies, in Hungary and surrounding countries in Central and Eastern Europe. Taking Jesus as our example, we place great emphasis on the balance of ministering to spirit, soul and body of the individual.
In recent years we have seen a tremendous increase in opportunities to preach the Gospel, teach the people and feed the hungry. We are deeply convinced that Gypsies, like everybody else, can only be transformed by God?s life-changing power.
Social Services Center
We established our Social Services Center in 2008 to provide an administrative framework for the services we provide in the social arena. Our dynamic growth surpassed all expectations: now we have more than 1000 social nurses.
As our primary activity in this field we provide home assistance to the elderly. Our skilled social nurses visit their patients on a regular basis and help them in their homes and in challenges like shopping, visiting the doctor and the like.
We also provide social catering, a daycare for children and a daycare for the elderly, a nursery and psychosocial rehabilitation for psychiatric patients. We constantly seek ways to extend and improve our services for our clients? benefit.
School Operations Center
Our School Operations Center was established in 2012 for supervising education institutions where ethnic Gypsies have equal chances to receive quality education in an environment of acceptance and encouragement. Our vision is to make our schools such positive learning environments that later can serve as positive role models for other institutions that wish to effectively teach and impact Gypsy children and youth.
?Epreskert? Kindergarten (click here)
?Eotvos Jozsef? Elementary School (click here)
?Erdos Kamill? Trade School (click here)
?Bay Zoltan? Vocational School (click here)
Gypsy Methodology & Research Center was established in 2012 with the purpose of studying social, economic and church processes related to ethnic Gypsies. Our research finds new ways to effectively help Gypsies adapt and flourish.
Our research activities reflect our belief in an attitude of integration and pursuing synergy. We extensively use and build on sociological and pastoral psychological knowledge and methods to assess the present state and future ways of Gypsies.
We have concluded research on the sociology of Christian Gypsy communities, Christian Roma churches in Hungary and health conditions of the Roma. We continually document best practices for church planting and church work among ethnic Gypsies.
?News of Hope? Foundation provides the administrative background for our missions activities and serves as the legal entity behind our civic engagement. We have more than 30 full-time missions workers and a large group of volunteers.
We are involved in missions related work in 270 localities and visit over 70 of them on a weekly basis. We start new home groups, plant churches, minister to young people and in prisons. We hold nationwide outreaches and prayer days.
We provide biblical education and skilled training for adults. Since 1996 more than 300 people have received pastoral assistant diplomas in our Bible School for Lay People. The number of social nurses we trained exceeds 300.
GypsyAid
GypsyAid is our official charity and relief organization. GypsyAid provides a transparent system for collecting, administrating and effectively distributing both cash and in-kind donations from all over the world. We work within and without country boundaries.
Poverty, need and hunger don?t respect national and country borders, therefore we do not wish to put a limit on offering a helping hand wherever it is needed. Our primary target group is ethnic Gypsies but we also serve others in need.
We focus on distributing basic foodstuff with long shelf life, detergents, articles of personal hygiene, cloths and books. We frequently visit homeless people and refugees. About 1000 children receive presents through us during the Christmas season.
Hungarian Gypsy Missions International
An independent mission branch within the Hungarian Pentecostal Church in Hungary.
You can sign up for our newsletter here.
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Bekes H-5630, Hungary
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Headquarters/fax: +36 66 412 217
Telephone: +36 70 703 8637 (English)
info@gypsymissions.org
Copyright © 2019 | Hungarian Gypsy Missions International | All rights reserved.


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Inquest into death of 54-year-old father at Ealing Broadway Railway Station while under the care of West London Mental Health Trust to open
Posted on: 3rd January 2017
Venue: West London Coroner's Court, 25 Bagley's Lane, Fulham, London, SW6 2QA Date: 5-6 January 2017 at 10 am
A two-day inquest will begin on 5 January 2017, examining the circumstances surrounding the death of 54-year-old father of one, Peter Docherty, from Southall in West London.
Mr Docherty was found dead at Ealing Broadway Station on 7 January 2015. The inquest will examine the treatment he received at Ravenscourt Ward, part of an NHS mental health unit in Hammersmith, West London, in the days prior to his death. In particular, the coroner, Miss Ormonde-Walshe, will look at the risk assessment process in place at the time of his death.
Mr Docherty had been suffering from severe and enduring mental illness for many years and had been diagnosed with schizoaffective disorder. In 2011, he began to see considerable improvement in his mental state. From then on, he continued to take medication to control his illness whilst living in supported accommodation. He had a good relationship with his mental health care coordinator and regularly attended the Solace Centre, an out of hours mental health resource centre.
In November 2014, Mr Docherty moved to his own independent flat in Southall. He was also informed of the imminent closure of the Solace Centre. Struggling to manage with the practical tasks required by his new living arrangements and distressed by the planned closure of the Solace Centre, Mr Docherty's mental health deteriorated and at 7.10pm on 4 January 2015, he presented to the Urgent Care Centre at Ealing Hospital, reporting he was hearing voices and was considering jumping in front of a train. At 1am on 5 January 2015 he was transferred to Ravenscourt Ward.
Mr Docherty was assessed as a high-risk patient and admitted. On the morning of 6 January 2015, he said he was feeling better and was granted leave from the ward. He phoned his consultant to say he did not wish to return. His consultant returned his call but was unable to reach him so left a message. Mr Docherty did not respond so was deemed to be on leave that evening. He returned briefly to the ward in the evening but again stated he was feeling fine so it was agreed he would return for a review with the consultant in the morning.
He did not return the following day and was found dead at approximately 9.10am on 7 January 2015 having been struck by a train at Ealing Broadway Station.
Agata Usewicz, medical negligence lawyer at Hodge Jones & Allen is representing Mr Docherty's family. She says: "Until a few months before his death Mr Docherty had been managing well. He was involved with his community, had a good relationship with his son and felt ready to live independently. His family are deeply saddened by his death and have considerable concerns about the care he received. We hope that the coroner's investigation will review all the events leading up to Mr Docherty's death and in particular, will give answers on why it was that in the space of just one day, he was deemed to have changed from being a high-risk patient to being safe to leave."
Kerry Jack on 020 3567 1208 or email: kerry.jack@blacklettercommunications.co.uk
Hodge Jones and Allen
Hodge Jones and Allen is one of the UK's most progressive law firms, renowned for doing things differently and fighting injustice. Its senior partner is Patrick Allen and managing partner is Vidisha Joshi.
For almost 40 years' the firm has been at the centre of many of the UK's landmark legal cases that have changed the lives and rights of many people.
The firm's team of specialists have been operating across: Personal Injury, Medical Negligence, Industrial Disease, Civil Liberties, Criminal Defence, Court of Protection, Dispute Resolution, Employment, Family Law, Military Claims, Serious Fraud, Social Housing, Wills & Probate and Property Disputes.
In 2016 the firm launched Hearing their voices – a campaign to raise awareness and build conversations around the issues and the injustices we might all face.