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NETWORKS & COLLABORATIONS
What about R2ES Laboratory
The headquarters of R2ES are hosted at the Department of Biotechnology, Chemistry and Pharmacy (DBCF), University of Siena. DBCF has been recently appointed as Department of Excellence 2018-2022 by the National Agency for Evaluation of University and Research.
The R2ES group members are associated to the following research centres, societies and networks:
CSGI – Center for Colloid and Surface Science – www.csgi.unifi.it
CNR-ICCOM – Institute for the Chemistry of OrganoMetallic Compounds – www.iccom.cnr.it
Italian LCA Network – www.reteitalianalca.it
SCI – Italian Chemical Society – www.soc.chim.it
The research group consists of 3 PhD students, Carmen Coppola and Alessio d'Ettorre, experts in computational chemistry, and Kipyator Mercy Jelagat, expert in environmental sustainability analyses; 3 research fellows, Dr. Federico Rossi and Dr. Lorenzo Tosti, experts in LCA and methodology for environmental sustainability analysis, and Dr. Mayra Avelar, expert in computational chemistry; Prof. Maria Laura Parisi, an expert in the application and teaching of LCA analysis and of the methods of the Life Cycle Thinking approach, and Prof. Adalgisa Sinicropi, an expert in computational chemistry applied to the study and development of techniques and technologies to support environmental sustainability analysis.
The research group has worked and gained experience in the field of sustainable development and thermodynamic, energy and environmental analysis thanks to the guidance of Senior Prof. Riccardo Basosi and his decades-year experience in the fields related to physical-chemistry and environmental and energy sustainability.
Prof. Adalgisa Sinicropi
Background/Education
National Academic Qualification as Full Professor of Physical Chemistry (2017)
National Academic Qualification as Associate Professor of Organic Chemistry (2017)
PhD in Chemical Sciences, University of Siena, Italy (2002)
Marie Curie Training Site Fellow, King's College London, London, UK (2002)
Laurea in Chemistry Magna cum laude, University of Siena, Italy (1999)
Associate Professor at the University of Siena and Associate Researcher at CSGI consortium and ICCOM-CNR. She is a specialist of computational chemistry and her recognized research activity comprises the design and characterization by means of computational methods and life cycle analysis of innovative materials for the production of new generation photovoltaics characterized by high efficiency, stability and with high environmental added value.
More specifically, she acquired a robust experience in the research of structural patterns to impart specific optical characteristics to chromophores for the optimization of solar cells properties and the life cycle environmental impact analysis of materials and their reuse/recycling potential.
Prof. Maria Laura Parisi
National Academic Qualification as Associate Professor of Physical Chemistry (2020)
ESF Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Siena, Italy (2010-2013)
Post-doctoral researcher at the University of Siena, associate Researcher at CSGI.
Her research activity span from the sustainability life cycle assessment of product and process systems, the environmental analysis for the study of renewable energy conversion systems (particularly photovoltaics) to the development and applications of indicators for sustainable use and monitoring of energy resources.
Dr. Federico Rossi
PhD in Industrial Engineering at University of Siena, Italy (2021). Thesis on Environmental impact assessment of energy storage technologies in photovoltaic systems.
Master's degree in Environmental Engineering at University of Florence, Italy (2017). Thesis on the Design and simulation of an off-grid photovoltaic system.
Bachelor's degree in Environmental Engineering at University of Florence, Italy (2015).
Research fellow at the University of Siena and Associate Researcher at CSGI.
Dr. Federico Rossi has experience in the application of Life Cycle Assessment (LCA) and Life Cycle Costing (LCC) methodology for the assessment of environmental and economic impact, optimization of renewable energy and storage systems.
His expertise area includes the application of Life Cycle Sustainability methodologies (LCA, Life Cycle Costing, Carbon Footprint), innovative photovoltaic systems and energy production technologies.
Prof. Riccardo Basosi
Senior Full Professor of Physical Chemistry & Lecturer of Sustainable & Efficient Energy at Department of Excellence of Biotechnology, Chemistry & Pharmacy, University of Siena, Italy; Deputy Rector for Energy.
Since 2013 to nowadays Italian Representative in Energy Committee of HORIZON 2020, Delegate of Italian Ministry of University & Research (MIUR) in the SET Plan Steering Committee and in the Mission Innovation Inter-Ministry Task Force. Advisor for Energy of MIUR Ministry at G7 Berlin (October 2015), Kyoto, (April 2016) and Torino, (Sept. 2017). Member of Technical Table of Presidency of Minister Council on "De-carbonization of Italian Economy" (2016-2017). Appointed by Ministry of Economic Development (MISE) as National Expert for IEA/EGRD and since October 2017 to nowadays Member of ENEA National CTS. Previously acting as Scientific Advisor of Italian Presidency of Minister Council (2007-08).
In the 80s Visiting Prof of Molecular Biophysics at the Nat. Biom. ESR Center Milwaukee, WIS, USA. National coordinator of PRIN National Projects and EU Projects. Author of more than 300 papers in international journals of physical chemistry, biophysics and energy. In the last 15 years active in research on LCA of Energy Processes & Renewable Sources and Complex Systems. Until 2013 Director of PhD Course in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences.
Member of Editorial Board of Quale Energia (since 2000), Masterhead International Journal of Energy & Technology (since 2009)- Editorial Board Biocatalysis (since 2014)-Editorial Board International Journal of Solar Energy Research (JSER) since 2016-Guest Editor for EES (Energy Policy , Energy).
Fellow of RSC (UK) and of International EPR Soc, of ACS and AAAS. Recipient of 2014 SCI Gold Medal for excellent achievements in the field of energy and environment. Co-recipient of the World Energy Globe Award 2014. Chairman of the VIII SET Plan Conference in the frame of Italian EU Presidency, Dec 2014.
Dr. Lorenzo Tosti
Research fellow at University of Florence (2018-2019).
PhD at Wageningen University, Department of Soil Quality (since 2013).
Master's degree in Chemistry for Sustainable Development at University of Siena, Italy (2011). Thesis on Life Cycle Assessment of technical solutions for Energy Efficiency in Buildings.
Bachelor's degree in Environmental Chemistry at University of Perugia, Italy (2008). Thesis on Material flow analysis (MFA) .
Researcher at CSGI. His research activity focuses on the environmental assessment of energy systems and the application of Life Cycle Assessment and Material Flow Analysis methodologies to waste management, waste recycling and end of life of products and residues.
During the years he specialized in modelling of incineration, landfilling and leaching of wastes as well as recycling processes, more specifically, recycling of biomass ash in construction products (i.e. cement and concrete) and/or as soil amendment.
Dr. Mayra Avelar
Posdoctoral Fellowship founded by The Italian Ministry of Education, Universities and Research (MIUR) Grant—Department of Excellence 2018–2022 at University of Siena (2018-2020).
Researcher assistant, Institute of Biotechnology, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico (2018).
PhD in Biochemistry Sciences, Institute of Biotechnology, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico. Honorable mention (2017).
Master's degree in Chemical Science, Chemistry Faculty, National Autonomous University of Mexico, Mexico (2012).
Bachelor's degree in Chemical Engineering, Chemistry Sciences Faculty, Autonomous University of Zacatecas, Mexico. Honorable mention (2009)
Her research is focused on the in silico studies of macromolecules and protein engineering techniques. She is involved on different projects which includes environmental and medical topics. Her skills range on experimental and computational in biochemical topics, including different methodologies as DFT, QM/MM, molecular dynamics, molecular docking, molecular biology (cloning, protein expression) and protein purification techniques.
During the years she has developed multidisciplinary projects concerning to the study of electron transfer on oxidative enzymes, for bioremediation potential applications; and light-harvesting proteins. At the moment she is a posdoctoral researcher at the Autonomous University of Zacatecas, her research is focused on the in silico design of compounds for medical applications.
Kipyator Mercy Jelagat
PhD student in sustainable development and climate change, National doctorate program (2021-2024).
Master's degree in Chemistry at University of Siena, Italy (2011). Thesis on Life Cycle Assessment innovative photovoltaic technologies focused on perovskite tandem solar cells.
Bachelor's degree in Analytical chemistry with computing at University of Eldoret, Kenya. Thesis on Determination of heavy metals in vegetables sold by the roadside within Eldoret city.
My research focuses on ecodesign of materials and technologies for sustainable energy production and storage focused on perovskite tandem solar cells
Carmen Coppola
PhD student in Chemical and Pharmaceutical Sciences at University of Siena (2018-2022).
Master's degree in Chemistry Magna cum laude at University of Siena (2018). Thesis on the Design of novel organic hole transport materials for efficient perovskite solar cells.
Bachelor's degree in Chemical Sciences at University of Siena (2016). Thesis on the Evaluation of the environmental impacts of the innovative photovoltaics.
Her research activity focuses on the design and characterization, by means of computational methods, of novel materials for the development of solar energy conversion. More specifically, she specialized in perovskite solar cells, dye-sensitized solar cells and luminescent solar concentrators components, including their design and the prediction of their working principles.
Alessio d'Ettorre
Master's degree in Chemistry for Sustainable Development cum laude at University of Siena (2020). Thesis on a computational study of long-range electron transfer pathways in bacteriorhodopsin as photosensitizer for TiO2.
Bachelor's degree in Chemiscal sciences at University of Siena. Thesis on Caffeic acid and dihydroxyindole modelling on TiO2: DFT assessment of their role as sensitizers in photovoltaic DSSC of type II.
His skills range in the computational chemistry field, focused in the usage of DFT and QM/MM methods for the development of more efficient chromophores for new emerging photovoltaic devices.
Don't hesitate to contact us!
R2ES LAB
Our popolar posts
Sustainable Development: The Energy Efficiency Challange23 Ottobre 2018
Environmental impact analysis applied to Solar Pasteurization Systems17 Dicembre 2018
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MoviesKeanu Reeves
BILL & TED 3 Is Officially a Go!
Jan 25 2018 • 11:00 AM
There has long been talk of a sequel to the beloved Bill & Ted movies of the late '80s and early '90s. It's been 29 years since the original flick introduced the world to the pair of sweet but dimwitted time-traveling slackers who just happened to wind up becoming the saviors of the future and the universe, and 27 since the arguably superior sequel Bill & Ted's Bogus Journey. But we may not have to wait too much longer to see Alex Winter and Keanu Reeves return to the big screen. Deadline reports that the pair is officially on board to return for Bill & Ted Face the Music, with Galaxy Quest's Dean Parisot set to direct.
In a January interview with Digital Spy, Bill & Ted writer Ed Solomon opened up about the state of the long-gestating third entry. One of the most exciting things about Bill & Ted Face the Music has always been that we'll see the titular duo as middle aged family men, portrayed once again by Winter and Reeves. Talking about the script that he's been working on with Chris Matheson, Solomon finally gave some insight into what the story might look like.
It appears that the duo will go back in time and interact with their younger selves, the iconic Circle K will still play a large part, and the film will even use footage from the original '89 movie! "There's actually a scene–one of my favorite scenes in the whole movie–where middle-aged, 50-year-old Bill and Ted return to the Circle K and see their teen selves and Rufus, and actually interact with their teenage selves, played by their actual teenage selves," Solomon told Digital Spy.
Although George Carlin, legendary comedian and the actor who played Bill and Ted's mentor Rufus, passed away 10 years ago, he was such a large part of the original that the team is really interested in keeping his legacy alive. "There's also a character in the movie named Kelly, which is George's daughter's name, who has a very significant role in the journey," Solomon said.
Are you excited for a potential Bill & Ted sequel? Can't wait to see Alex Winter rocking a crop top again? Just wanna see the Wyld Stallyns reunited? Let us know in the comments!
7 Essential Sharon Tate Roles to Watch Before ONCE UPON A TIME IN HOLLYWOOD
7 Delightfully Unconventional Romance Films
Chris Evans and His Beard Go to War in THE RED SEA DIVING RESORT Trailer
Emma Roberts Is Trapped In Wonderland In PARADISE HILLS Trailer
An In-Depth Look at THE MAKING OF ALIEN Book
Todd Gilchrist
THE ART OF SELF-DEFENSE Misses the Mark (Fantasia Fest)
Greta Gerwig and Noah Baumbach Will Write BARBIE Movie
THE KING'S MAN's First Trailer Finds an Enemy in Rasputin
THE LAST STARFIGHTER Sequel Being Developed
Mondo Brings JURASSIC PARK, TRANSFORMERS Exclusive Posters to SDCC
You Can Play as Keanu Reeves in METAL GEAR SOLID V Mod
The Best Underrated Tom Hanks Roles
Erin Vail
WET HOT AMERICAN MIDSOMMAR Mashup Works Perfectly
David Harbour's FRANKENSTEIN Mockumentary Looks Hilarious
Chris Evans Steals the Show in Trailer for Rian Johnson's KNIVES OUT
JUMANJI: THE NEXT LEVEL Trailer Brings Danny DeVito and Danny Glover to the Game
Every SOUTH PARK: BIGGER, LONGER, AND UNCUT Song Ranked
Henry Cavill, Millie Bobby Brown Join ENOLA HOLMES Film
Paul Rudd Joins the New GHOSTBUSTERS Movie
Kristen Stewart Leads CHARLIE'S ANGELS' Newest Generation in First Trailer

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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NOTE: Swimwear can only be returned with the hygienic liner intact.
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Yellow Multi modeled on a size Small.
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Black, Rose, Wine modeled on a size X-Small.
Rose modeled on a size Small.


text:
import { PluginBase } from '@electron-forge/plugin-base';
import { IForgePlugin, IForgePluginInterface, ResolvedForgeConfig, StartResult } from '@electron-forge/shared-types';
import debug from 'debug';

import { StartOptions } from '../api';

import requireSearch from './require-search';

const d = debug('electron-forge:plugins');

function isForgePlugin(plugin: IForgePlugin | unknown): plugin is IForgePlugin {
  return (plugin as IForgePlugin).__isElectronForgePlugin;
}

export default class PluginInterface implements IForgePluginInterface {
  private plugins: IForgePlugin[];

  private config: ResolvedForgeConfig;

  constructor(dir: string, forgeConfig: ResolvedForgeConfig) {
    this.plugins = forgeConfig.plugins.map((plugin) => {
      if (isForgePlugin(plugin)) {
        return plugin;
      }

      if (typeof plugin === 'object' && 'name' in plugin && 'config' in plugin) {
        const { name: pluginName, config: opts } = plugin;
        if (typeof pluginName !== 'string') {
          throw new Error(`Expected plugin[0] to be a string but found ${pluginName}`);
        }
        // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any
        const Plugin = requireSearch<any>(dir, [pluginName]);
        if (!Plugin) {
          throw new Error(`Could not find module with name: ${pluginName}. Make sure it's listed in the devDependencies of your package.json`);
        }
        return new Plugin(opts);
      }

      throw new Error(`Expected plugin to either be a plugin instance or a { name, config } object but found ${plugin}`);
    });
    // TODO: fix hack
    // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any
    this.config = null as any;
    Object.defineProperty(this, 'config', {
      value: forgeConfig,
      enumerable: false,
      configurable: false,
      writable: false,
    });

    for (const plugin of this.plugins) {
      plugin.init(dir, forgeConfig);
    }

    this.triggerHook = this.triggerHook.bind(this);
    this.overrideStartLogic = this.overrideStartLogic.bind(this);
  }

  // eslint-disable-next-line @typescript-eslint/no-explicit-any
  async triggerHook(hookName: string, hookArgs: any[]): Promise<void> {
    for (const plugin of this.plugins) {
      if (typeof plugin.getHook === 'function') {
        const hook = plugin.getHook(hookName);
        if (hook) await hook(this.config, ...hookArgs);
      }
    }
  }

  async triggerMutatingHook<T>(hookName: string, item: T): Promise<T> {
    for (const plugin of this.plugins) {
      if (typeof plugin.getHook === 'function') {
        const hook = plugin.getHook(hookName);
        if (hook) {
          item = await hook(this.config, item);
        }
      }
    }
    return item;
  }

  async overrideStartLogic(opts: StartOptions): Promise<StartResult> {
    let newStartFn;
    const claimed = [];
    for (const plugin of this.plugins) {
      if (typeof plugin.startLogic === 'function' && plugin.startLogic !== PluginBase.prototype.startLogic) {
        claimed.push(plugin.name);
        newStartFn = plugin.startLogic;
      }
    }
    if (claimed.length > 1) {
      throw new Error(`Multiple plugins tried to take control of the start command, please remove one of them\n --> ${claimed.join(', ')}`);
    }
    if (claimed.length === 1 && newStartFn) {
      d(`plugin: "${claimed[0]}" has taken control of the start command`);
      return newStartFn(opts);
    }
    return false;
  }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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Manitoba Artists Land Top Honours at 39th Annual Covenant Awards
Manitoba artists picked up top honours at this year's Covenant Awards, which honour Canadian Christian music. Steve Bell, The Color, and Jaylene Johnson picked up multiple awards at the 39th annual gala this month.
JUNO-winner Bell landed several awards this year, including Album of the Year, Inspirational Song of the Year, Folk Song of the Year, and Collaboration of the Year with Fresh IE and Ray "Co-Co" Stevenson on "Where the Good Way Lies". He was also honoured with a Lifetime Achievement Award, as was longtime collaborator, Signpost Music's Dave Zeglinski
Johnson brought home two awards this year, including Country of the Year and Gospel Song of the Year.
Winkler-based pop rock outfit The Color picked up awards for Artist of the Year, Group of the Year, Recorded Song of the Year, and Pop Song of the Year.
The Covenant Awards are produced by Gospel Music Association of Canada, a not-for-profit that has been promoting the growrth and ministry of Christian music arts in Canada since 1974. Visit gmacanada.ca/39th-covenant-award-nominees to see all of this year's award nominees.
Awards Covenant Awards Steve Bell Jaylene Johnson The Color Signpost Music Dave Zeglinski


I do hope its a glorious one for all of us. There are some excellent changes in the wind. I feel it. I do. Hanuman has smiled, and when the monkey god smiles, he means business. I'm going to count on those changes coming soon.
Speaking of monkeys, in a few months I'll be officially launching Sell the Monkey, a Memoir.
I won't reveal the title's meaning, but I will say it came from my Seattle friend, Wally Barclay, thirty-three years ago after I'd told him a story from my childhood and that one day, I'd write a book about it. He laughed and said, "You should title it Sell the Monkey." And so I have.
I was only forty-one. Today I'm nearing seventy-four. Two and a half years ago I decided, if I'm going to do it, to write my story, I better start soon.
Since I was a boy, visual art has occupied the most significant part of my creative activity. I've now and again expressed myself through writing—the occasional essay, a few children's stories, a poem now and again—but not all that much. In some ways, writing the memoir has been a challenge—what to put in, what to leave out, going back again and again, combing through and sifting out unnecessary adjectives, semi-colons, and ellipses; all of which, admittedly, I love…too gloriously much.
A memoir has its own particular set of parameters, some comfortable to wear, some not. For example, one doesn't have to come up with a plot. It's already there, scripted. Conversely, the script can be restricting. Or too revealing. One's life is one's life, and we're pretty much stuck with it. Of course, the occasional memory lapse allows some degree of fudging.
Another challenge is the editing of events, weaving the most durable, brightest and accessible threads. These are never free-floating, usually attached to dimmer memories that get dredged up whether we want them to or not; some of them can be painful. Even so, it's a cathartic adventure, a kind of introspective house-cleaning, one that can lead us to personal honesty. While such a place, or cause, or state might seem obscure, or ambiguous—even ephemeral—I believe embracing it becomes an essential filter—the first, last, and finest—for making art, and understanding why it matters.
Of course, one of the main characters in SELL THE MONKEY is my eccentric and beautiful mother, Ida Lane, who became the legendary ragtime piano player for Alaska's Malamute Saloon. She died in 1989, but her music and her spirit live on.
As many of you know, I returned to Thailand in 1998—the first time was in 1968—to do a documentary on the plight of the Asian elephant. I learned a lot about elephants and their difficulty surviving in a sadly-diminishing habitat as a result of human greed and our lack of understanding of how important they are in the balance of nature. Has it gotten any better for threse remarkable animals? I don't believe it has. So the work must go on. Fortunately, we see more and more positive effort from conservancy groups, and more innovative ways to educate people. But the wake-up drums must be loud and continuous. The work must go on.
The Good news, here in Thailand and elsewhere, the fight to help the elephants does go on. One such group is the NAKA Foundation. Another, Friends of the Asian Elephant Foundation continues under the tireless effort of Soraida Salwala. We're beginning to see more people more interested in visiting true elephant sanctuaries, such as BLES Elephant Sanctuary. My friend, musician and composer, Jami Sieber, whose music I used my elephant documentary, continues her annual tours to Thailand of small groups of people anxious to learn more about and experience the elephants up-close.
To help launch the monkey into the world, THE NEXT JOURNAL ISSUE will feature an unbelievable art sale, works by my hand, and a few others, at such incredibly reduced prices, you'll be absolutely gobsmacked. I promise. STAY TUNED….
Some exciting news coming from MARROWSTONE PRESS about their new subsidiary book service features….stay tuned.


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Made to closely resemble the classic olive tree (aside from the color, of course!), this artificial plant is handcrafted by skilled artisans to give you the ultimate in natural realness. Delicate, oblong leaves cluster on slender white branches while twisting midnight black trunks lead the eye upward. These duo-tone trees look fantastic in front of a brightly colored background and also stand out well against a neutral gray wall. Each artificial olive tree comes planted in its own modern resin planter. The round tapered shape adds to the vertical appeal of the planting while also making it an automatic fit with any type of décor.
Houseplants- both live and artificial- have long been a popular part of the interior decorating world. Not only does fresh greenery add a sense of brightness to indoor spaces (especially those without windows), but it has also been proven to boost spirits and improve worker morale. There's just something about seeing the true artistic genius of nature that puts people at ease. With this black and white artificial olive tree we allow you to enjoy the best of both worlds: the beauty of nature and the creativity of modern design.


Spinster Jane: Day 16: ?????
I sat down to write about the Friday that became a Monday. I've had a very odd and uncomfortable day today, but now I'm sitting here and I have this wonderfully warm and purring kitty in my lap.
I really just want to sit here and enjoy this cozy feeling that is happening right now.


text:
Taj Simmons, Reporter
Published: February 9, 2020, 6:38 pm Updated: February 9, 2020, 10:45 pm
Tags: Local, Special Olympics, Sports, New River Valley, Virginia Tech
What does Martin Luther King Jr. Day mean to you?
'Everybody is the same when they come together like this': Special Olympics basketball tournament takes over Cassell Coliseum
BLACKSBURG, Va. – An important basketball game happened at Virginia Tech's Cassell Coliseum on Sunday, but the Hokies never touched the court.
Rather, Special Olympics Virginia's Southwest Region basketball tournament attracted 25 teams around the region to Blacksburg.
"Out of all of the places they play, Tech is their favorite place," said April Alley, who coaches Pulaski County's Special Olympics basketball team. "They love it."
Although Virginia Tech's basketball team gave up the Cassell Coliseum court to the Special Olympics athletes, Hokie basketball players watched from the sidelines and cheerleaders helped the athletes make a glamorous entrance into the arena.
Nancy Morehouse, who directs the Southwest Virginia region of the Special Olympics, says events like this are impactful for everyone involved.
"It doesn't matter if you're an athlete or a volunteer. It's everybody that participates,' Morehouse said. "The idea of the teamwork and being part of a wider community, it really raises people's confidence and awareness."
All of the teams are unified, which means they are composed of players both with and without intellectual disabilities.
"It's just really special," Alley said. It's something that gives these kids something to do, and nobody looks at them any different. Everybody is the same when they come together like this."
The tournament kicks off a significant month for Special Olympics Virginia. Its Polar Plunge, which raises money for tournaments like this, takes place on Feb. 22.
"Hundreds of the people here watching the games will also be jumping into the ice cold New River," Morehouse said.
Taj Simmons
Taj Simmons joined 10 News as a reporter and multimedia journalist in January 2019.


text:
Categories Books, Diplomatic History, OBO, Tangier
The Modernist Tangier American Consulate General
December 15, 2011 Leave a comment by Michael Toler
1961… Fifty years ago, a modernist architectural edifice in "New Tangier" replaces the Gift of the Sultan.
[T]he Tangier Legation was an exception. Before 1821, and for a long while after, the United States owned no property abroad…
[In the 1950s and 60s] Projects such as Tangier… designed by young "stars" such as Hugh Stubbins, created lasting landmarks…
Jane C. Loeffler, The Architecture of Diplomacy: Building America's Embassies (Revised 2nd Edition, 2011)
Dr. Loeffler appropriately starts the first chapter of her fascinating story of American diplomatic buildings with the very first one, the Tangier American Legation. But she provides a wealth of detail about the building that is our subject today: the modernist structure that 50 years ago, in the fall of 1961, became the American Consulate General in Tangier.
Alas, the "lasting landmark" that Stubbins designed served a mere quarter century before the United States decided that it no longer needed a Consulate General in Tangier. Happily, our Gift of the Sultan, the Tangier American Legation, has had a fuller life – we are 190 this year, and already thinking about our bicentennial.
A new building for the Legation had often been talked about, as far back as a century ago in 1911, when the business lobby the American Embassy Association called attention to the state of the Tangier Legation building in its publication American Embassies, Legations, and Consulates Mean Better Foreign Business: An Argument in Pictures and Paragraphs.
But Moroccan independence came in 1956 with the historic building still in the medina, the legacy of Sultan Moulay Slimane since 1821. The Legation building continued for another five years as the US Consulate General, then morphed to its new life in 1961 with the opening of the Stubbins structure.
Hugh Stubbins, one of Jane Loeffler's "star" American architects, was an Eero Saarinen contemporary, and went on to design a number of landmarks. Writes Loeffler:
In Tangier… Hugh Stubbins employed screens mainly to create an animated architecture. Stubbins has compared the Tangier screen to one he designed soon after for the Loeb Drama Center in Cambridge, Massachusetts. His idea, he says, was to provide some daytime privacy and to allow the building to glow from within at night.
Though the Stubbins buildings, sold when the US decided to close the Consulate, still stand, the distinctive screens on the office building have given way to a monolithic facade, added by the current occupants, the Moroccan Ministry of the Interior and its Tangier Wilaya Council. The removal of the modernist screens was decried by the Moroccan architectural community, to no avail.
The aerial photo below, from the 1960s when the building probably still smelled of fresh cement, shows empty fields surrounding the site. Today, it is the center of an upscale residential neighborhood, though the trademark security wall surrounding the property is much as it would have been in its heyday as an American Consulate General.
Times change, as do diplomatic priorities. By the 1980s, it was no longer deemed necessary to maintain an American consular presence in the city which had been Morocco's diplomatic gateway to the world, and the site of an American diplomatic or consular representation since the 1790s. The Consul General's residence (photo above, left) is now the headquarters of the Association of Mediterranean Ombudsmen.
– – – – – – – –
Thanks to Jane Loeffler and Ken Rogers, who was US Consul General in Tangier 1980-85, for photos and illustrations.
Valentino's Ghost: Hollywood & TV Imagine Arabs
A Poem Entitled TALIM


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Eleni Klapanara (, * 2. November 1973, Griechenland) ist eine griechische Radrennfahrerin, die im Bahnradsport aktiv war und Teil des Nationalteams war. Sie nahm mit dem Team an den UCI-Bahn-Weltmeisterschaften 2010 teil.

Einzelnachweise

Weblinks
 Profil bei cyclingarchives.com

Radsportler (Griechenland)
Bahnradfahrer
Grieche
Geboren 1973
Frau

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The Beginning, 1907, 1908 and 1909
In 1903 Lord Dundonald, the hero of Ladysmith, in the South African War (1899-1902), who was at that time in command of the Permanent Forces in Canada, including the Militia, devised a new plan of military organization for the whole of the Dominion of Canada. The country was divided into five districts, one of which was designated as The West. This area included the Provinces of Manitoba and British Columbia as well as the North West Territories. In 1904, Sir Frederick Borden, the Minister of Militia in the Laurier Government, introduced the Militia Act, providing for the formation of Militia Units, Infantry, Cavalry, Artillery and ancillary services, throughout the whole country. It was hoped to have the organization completed by the end of 1908. In 1905, the new provinces of Alberta and Saskatchewan were formed from the Old North West Territories. In 1906 and 1907, the Dominion Government, with advice and direction from members of the Imperial General Staff, proceeded with the task of re-organizing the entire Canadian Militia in all parts of the country, including the two new Provinces.
Shortly after the Province of Saskatchewan was formed, a young lawyer from Ontario, Mr. Frank Ford, was appointed Deputy Attorney General. He was, at that time, a Captain in the Canadian Militia on the reserve of the 20th Regiment (The Lorne Rifles) in the County of Halton. When it was decided to form an Infantry Regiment embracing the whole of the newly-formed Province of Saskatchewan with Headquarters in Regina, Captain Ford was offered, and accepted, the Command with the rank of Major. The Unit was designated as the 95th Regiment, its formation being published in the Canada Gazette effective April 2, 1907. General Order No.67 dated April 13, 1907, stated that Regimental Headquarters would be in Regina with the various company locations as follows: 'A' and 'B' Companies in Moose Jaw, 'C' and 'D' Companies in Regina, 'E' Company in Wolseley, 'F' Company in Saskatoon and 'G' and 'H' Companies in Prince Albert.
During the balance of the year 1907, Major Ford proceeded with the task of enlisting commissioned and non-commissioned officers and private soldiers for the newly-formed Regiment. He was responsible for this task in the vast territory comprising the whole of Saskatchewan in the days when most of the roads were trails and railways, horse and buggy and the saddle horse were the means of transportation. The automobile was still an oddity, the hobby or plaything of the petrol-propelled vehicle connoisseur.
Historical research has failed so far to furnish the exact date of the first organizational meeting, the first parade, or the name of the first recruit (private soldier) to be enlisted in the new regiment. The Regimental Headquarters was located in the Old Post Office building, then at the corner of Scarth Street and 12th Avenue. There was only one room available for equipment, stores and office. Parades were held in Broad Street Park or at the Exhibition Grounds. These parades definitely began in the spring of 1908. Photostat copies of the 12 day training periods held from May to September of that year are now in the archives of the Regina Rifle Regiment. One hundred and twenty-three all ranks attended and were paid for these parades. The rates of pay ranged from $4.00 per day for the Officer Commanding to 50¢ per day for the private soldier.
A most interesting historical photograph has been received from Lieutenant Colonel Frank Ford at the present time (1960) now residing in Edmonton, Alberta. It shows the two Regina Companies on parade at the Exhibition Grounds. The Original Pipe Band (bagpipes and drums), consisting of ten members dressed in dark rifle green uniforms, heads the parade. On horseback at the head of the two companies is Major Frank Ford on his charger 'Heck'. The Major is wearing a 'Sam Browne' belt and is holding a sword at the 'Carry'. The Platoons, five in number and each having twenty-five or more members, are seen advancing in a company formation, in close column of platoons, in single extended line. This was a formation suitable for advancing over rough terrain. A Commissioned Platoon Officer, wearing a 'Same Browne' and holding a sword at the 'Carry' is at the head of each platoon. All officers are wearing white covers on their forage caps. The Regiment's Second-in-Command (also mounted) brings up the rear.
The Regimental Sergeant Major (possibly acting as a Company Non-commissioned Officer) is on the right flank between the second and third platoons. In the distance to the West, 'Government House' can be seen in its shelter belt of trees. Several pedestrians are seen moving along what was then and still is Dewdney Avenue. In the far distance (in the upper right hand corner of the photograph) is seen the outline of the Old Indian School, afterwards used as a. Boys' Detention Home. Many years later this building was entirely destroyed by fire. The Platoons are marching with rifles at the trail (a form of rifle regiment drill) indicating that at this early stage in its existence, the 95th Regiment was in the process of becoming the 95th Saskatchewan Rifles. A further unique feature is the fact that a Rifle Regiment is using a band consisting of Pipers and drummers, dressed in Rifle Garb and not in the customary kilts. The White leopard apron on the drummer is very noticeable.
The History of the 28th (Northwest) Battalion, C.E.F. (October 1914 - June 1919)
is © Copyright The Royal Regina Rifles Trust Fund. All Rights Reserved


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Q: Select Distinct Count Question I have a question regarding LINQ to SQL. I would like to write the following query in LINQ:
SELECT DISTINCT([Column]),
       COUNT([Column]) as [Count]
FROM [Table]

Can I do this in 1 query? Or do I have to initially select my distinct columns, and then for each select the count? That seems very clumsy and heavy (n-squared).

A: That query isn't legal, as you're using an aggregate (COUNT) without grouping on the column that you're selecting.
What you want is something like this:
select [Column], Count([Column]) as [Count] from [Table] group by [Column]

That's easily expressed in LINQ to SQL.
from x in context.Table
group x by x.Column into grp
select new { Column = grp.Key, Count = grp.Count() }

A: Try
from r in table
group r by r.Something into g
select new { Something = g.Key, Count = g.Count() }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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U.S. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT DESCRIBES $205 MILLION MEDICARE FRAUD CASE
Former Program Director and Marketers Sentenced to Prison in Florida in $205 Million Community Mental Health Fraud Scheme
The former program director and two former marketers for Miami-based mental health care company American Therapeutic Corporation (ATC) have been sentenced to prison for their roles in a $205 million Medicare fraud and kickback scheme in which patients were forced to attend inappropriate treatment programs.
The sentences were announced by Assistant Attorney General Lanny A. Breuer of the Justice Department's Criminal Division; U.S. Attorney Wifredo A. Ferrer of the Southern District of Florida; Special Agent-in-Charge Michael B. Steinbach of the FBI's Miami Field Office; and Special Agent-in-Charge Christopher Dennis of the Health and Human Services' Office of Inspector General (HHS-OIG), Office of Investigations Miami office.
Miami-area residents Lydia Ward, 47, a former program director, and Hilario Morris, 47, a former marketer, were sentenced today by U.S. District Judge Patricia A. Seitz in Miami federal court to 99 months and 60 months in prison, respectively. In addition to the prison term, Judge Seitz sentenced Ward and Morris each to serve three years of supervised release and ordered them to pay more than $34.1 million and $82.2 million in restitution, respectively, jointly and severally with their co-defendants.
Ward was convicted on Nov. 15, 2012, by a federal jury of conspiracy to commit health care fraud. Morris was convicted on June 1, 2012, by a federal jury of conspiracy to pay illegal health care kickbacks. Ward and Morris have been in federal custody since their convictions.
Former marketer Sandra Jimenez, 39, also from the Miami area, was sentenced to 36 months in prison yesterday, Jan. 24, 2013. In addition to the prison term, Judge Seitz sentenced Jimenez to serve three years of supervised release and ordered her to pay $20.5 million in restitution, jointly and severally with her co-defendants.
On Jan. 17, 2012, Jimenez pleaded guilty to one count of conspiracy to commit health care fraud and one count of conspiracy to defraud the United States and to receive and pay health care kickbacks.
In pleading guilty, Jimenez admitted that she served as a marketer for ATC and American Sleep Institute (ASI). ATC, a Florida corporation headquartered in Miami, operated purported partial hospitalization programs (PHPs) in seven different locations throughout South Florida and Orlando. A PHP is a form of intensive treatment for severe mental illness. Jimenez also admitted that she and co-conspirators used related company ASI to submit fraudulent Medicare claims.
Additionally, Jimenez admitted she participated in a separate Medicare fraud scheme through Priority Home Health, a Miami home health agency that submitted fraudulent claims to Medicare for home health services. Jimenez and her co-conspirators recruited Medicare beneficiaries to Priority Home Health who did not qualify for the services.
According to the plea agreement, Jimenez's participation in the ATC fraud and the Priority Home Health fraud resulted in $46 million in fraudulent billings to Medicare.
Evidence at Ward's and Morris' trials demonstrated that the defendants and their co-conspirators caused the submission of false and fraudulent claims to Medicare through ATC and ASI, and that ATC secured patients by paying kickbacks to assisted living facility owners and halfway house owners who would then steer patients to ATC.
According to the evidence, Morris was a marketer for ATC from September 2004 through October 2010, when ATC closed its doors due to the federal case. In that capacity, Morris acted as a liaison, maintaining relationships between ATC and those who were selling their patients to ATC. Morris would physically pay the kickbacks throughout North Miami and Florida's Broward County. These patients, who attended ATC, were ineligible for the services billed to Medicare and did not receive them. After Medicare paid the claims, some of the co-conspirators then laundered the Medicare money in order to create cash to pay the kickbacks for patients.
Evidence at trial revealed that Ward was a program director at ATC's Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., center from November 2008 until ATC's closing in October 2010. The evidence showed Ward helped doctors at ATC sign patient files without reading them or seeing the patients, and that Ward and others would assist the owners of ATC in fabricating doctor notes, therapist notes and other documents to make it falsely appear in ATC's patient files that patients were qualified for the individualized, specialized treatment. Included in these false and fraudulent submissions to Medicare were claims for patients who were in the late stages of diseases causing permanent cognitive memory loss and patients who had substance abuse issues and were living in halfway houses. These patients were ineligible for PHP treatments, and because they were forced by their assisted living facility owners and halfway house owners to attend ATC, they were not receiving treatment for the diseases they actually had.
ATC executives Lawrence Duran, Marianella Valera and Judith Negron were previously sentenced to 50 years, 35 years and 35 years in prison, respectively, for their roles in the fraud scheme. The 50- and 35-year sentences represent the longest federal sentences for health care fraud ordered to date in the United States.
ATC and Medlink pleaded guilty in May 2011 to conspiracy to commit health care fraud. ATC also pleaded guilty to conspiracy to defraud the United States and to pay and receive illegal health care kickbacks. On Sept. 16, 2011, the two corporations were sentenced to five years of probation per count and ordered to pay restitution of $87 million. Both corporations have been defunct since their owners were arrested in October 2010. Dozens of individuals have been convicted at trial or pleaded guilty for their participation in the scheme, including doctors Mark Willner and Alberto Ayala, who were each sentenced to 10 years in prison.
Evidence at trial showed that the ATC scheme resulted in a total of $205 million in fraudulent Medicare billings.
The cases were prosecuted by Senior Trial Attorney Jennifer L. Saulino and Trial Attorney Laura M.K. Cordova of the Justice Department Criminal Division's Fraud Section and James V. Hayes, Assistant U.S. Attorney in the Southern District of Florida. The case was investigated by the FBI and HHS-OIG, and was brought as part of the Medicare Fraud Strike Force, supervised by the Criminal Division's Fraud Section and the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Southern District of Florida.
Since its inception in March 2007, the Medicare Fraud Strike Force, now operating in nine cities across the country, has charged more than 1,480 defendants who have collectively billed the Medicare program for more than $4.8 billion. In addition, HHS's Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, working in conjunction with HHS-OIG, is taking steps to increase accountability and decrease the presence of fraudulent providers.
Labels: AMERICAN THERAPEUTIC CORPORATION, ATC, COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH FRAUD SCHEME, KICKBACK SCHEME, U.S. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT
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