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Enneagram 8w7 anime characters (a complete guide)
In this article, we will discuss enneagram 8w7 anime characters. We will do that by giving a brief overview of the enneagram 8w7 personality type. We will then move on to discussing anime characters having 8w7 personalities and describe their traits.
Enneagram 8w7 anime characters
Overview of enneagram 8w7
Basic fear
Basic desire
Strengths of Type 8w7
Weaknesses of Type 8w7
Workplace and job
Source of Stress for type 8w7
FAQs: Enneagram 8w7 anime characters
What is the Type 8 personality?
What is Type 8w7?
What enneagram is the most indecisive?
Which enneagram has the most anxiety?
Prominent anime characters with type 8w7 personality are as follows:
Kaksuki Bakugou (My Hero Academy)
Biscuit Krueger (Hunter X Hunter)
Sosuke Aizen (Bleach)
Inuyasha (Inuyasha)
Black star (Soul Eater)
Karma Akabane (Ansatsu Kyoushitsu)
Miya Osamu (Haikyuu)
Haruhi Suzumiya (Zuzumiya Haruhi no yutsu)
Yuri Plisetsky (Yuri on ice)
Naoko Ueni (Koe no Katachi)
Tsunade senju (Naruto Shippuden)
Kisame Hoshigaki (Naruto Shippuden)
Type 8w7 has basic traits of type 8 and secondary traits of type 7.
Type 8w7 fear being controlled by an authority figure which is why they prefer to work alone.
Type 8w7 desire to rule their own life and want others to be free as well which explains why they advocate or stand up for those who can't. They pride the fact that they don't rely on anyone. They deny their vulnerability and avoid situations that make them seem weak.
Fair decision-makers supported by logic
Can connect with people
Can come up with innovative and positive plans
Verbally expressive
Over-indulgent
Insensitive with regard to feelings of others
Struggle to listen and follow authority figures
Type 8w7 likes being action-oriented and are pretty dedicated to executing their goals. They
prefer to work in jobs that support idealism and give them the authority to make a difference e.g. lawyer, politician, entrepreneur, financial advisor, etc.
Connecting with own emotions
Feeling unimportant or out of control
Being perceived as controlling
Seeing a lack of action from others
Self-pity of others
Following is a list of anime characters with type 8w7 personality:
Katsuki Bakugou is an important character on the show 'My Hero Academy'. He has been depicted as an arrogant, aggressive, and short-tempered character. He retains his fierce and competitive nature throughout the series. At times, he shows an inspirational mode of his personality and inspires others to be determined for victory. He has great focus and never underestimates his opponents. In addition to that, he is intelligent and has good analytical skills that helped him in innovative and strategic planning in combat.
Bakugou is also good in Academics and quite smart with enemies stronger than him. Despite his harsh nature, his enemies respect his skills. He lacks social Intelligence and remains solitary most of the time. However, with time he warms up to his other class members. He also finds mistakes and shortcomings difficult to accept. Situations, where he is vulnerable and appears weak to others, are unacceptable to him and he tries his best to avoid such situations.
Biscuit Krueger is a side character in Hunter X Hunter. Her character has a devious personality who uses her cute appearance to mislead others to get the information she wants. She acts innocent but can destroy her enemies quite ruthlessly. She has a parental side towards the other two characters but hides it from them.
Occasionally, she has violent and aggressive outbursts and gets into conflicts quite easily. People who make good comments about her appearance can get on her good side. In combat, she is quite serious and disciplined. She also has great morals that she exercises when fighting with her enemies. She is competitive and takes pride in her strength as a female strong fighter. Also, she does not rely on others nor is she vulnerable due to her being a female.
Sosuke Aizen is the main villain in the show 'Bleach'. His personality is polite and soft-spoken who rarely gets distressed in the time of pressure. He is is quite intellectual and a good planner who anticipates multiple scenarios and prepares for them accordingly. HE can casually converse with a lot of people and is uncaring in his attitude.
Initially, he was kind and well respected but it was a facade that he had used to hide his manipulative and dangerous nature. Aizen is quite a goal-oriented and driven to achieve his ambitions even if it requires killing other people. As a leader, his underlings respect him due to fear and intimidation. His overall attitude is quite confident and has a sense of superiority complex. He dislikes being vulnerable and in a weak position. Thus, he rarely accepts defeat and his mistakes.
Inuyasha is the protagonist of the show 'InuYasha'. He has a fierce character who is determined to win every fight using his abilities. Often, he acts based on his emotions and easily gets upset by little things. He is impatient by nature and has great pride. This explains his reluctance in admitting his mistakes.
Inuyasha is very protective of his friends and puts his life on the line to help them in trouble. He has a skeptical side to his personality which explains his difficulty in trusting people and letting his guard down. He does not open up to people easily. He is against people who kill others for entertainment and fight them to oppose their views. This shows that he has a good sense of morals and takes a stand for the weak. In addition to that, he is always ready to jump in a fight rather than stepping back and analyzing their situation.
Black star is an important character on the show 'Soul Eater'. His personality is quite arrogant and loud. He can be immature and egoistic and often shouts at others to make his presence known. He has the tendency to be an attention seeker who usually fights for popularity. This explains his underlying superiority complex and his behavior of giving people his autograph.
He dreams of surpassing God. In other words, he wants to be so powerful that others kneel before his strength and power. These traits make him quite uncooperative and short-tempered in team battles where he does not admit his mistakes and is solely focused on winning. In addition to that, he can be quite unobservant which plays to his disadvantage.
Despite these negative aspects, he genuinely cares for his friends and protects them in trouble. He forgives people easily and is cheerful most of the time. Throughout the series, he gradually matures and starts to realize his mistakes which enable him to be more kind and generous. Karma Akabane (Ansatsu Kyoushitsu)
Karma Akabane is a character on 'Ansatsu Kyoushitsu'. His personality is well known to be violent, mysterious, and sadistic. He often uses manipulation, deception, and humiliation to fight with others. Usually, he is quite easy going and relaxed. He finds most of the school proceedings boring. Despite these negative aspects, he has good values and can be empathetic towards other people. He does not act based on prejudice and is objective in his approach. He respects and cares for his friends and class fellows.
Miya Osamu is a character on 'Haikyuu'. He has a calm and laid back personality. However, he gets highly competitive during his volleyball matches. This explains his tendency to get angry verbally and physically when provoked by others. Other than this, he has a good sense of humor and rarely gets emotional The only other thing he gets passionate about is food.
Haruhi Suzumiya (Suzumiya Haruhi no yutsu)
Haruhi Suzumiya is the lead character on the show 'Suzumiya Haruhi no yutsu'. She is driven to seek attention and wants to live an extraordinary life. She gets bored easily and engages in deviant behavior to keep herself excited. She has a conventional side to her character and often observes traditional manners of social interaction.
She can be blunt and bossy towards other people. She expects people to give their top performance and gets angry when they don't. She is good in academics as well as Sports. Overall, she is highly confident, optimistic, energetic, and observant. She rarely accepts her mistakes and blames other people. This explains the stubborn side of her nature who can be overpowering. She also uses manipulation, charisma, and intimidation to get what she wants.
Apart from this, Yuri Plisetsky (Yuri on ice), Naoko Ueni (Koe no Katachi), Tsunade senju Naruto Shippuden) and, Kisame Hoshigaki (Naruto Shippuden) are some other characters with 8w7 personality type.
Type 8 personality is aggressive, assertive, and powerful. They fear being controlled by others and strive to be self-sufficient. It is one of the types from the nine enneagrams.
Type 8w7 or Type8 wing7 is an enneagram personality subtype. It has core characteristics of type eight personality and complementary characteristics of type seven personality.
Type six enneagram i.e. 'The loyalists' are considered to be the most indecisive and cautious among the nine types.
Type six enneagram i.e. 'The loyalists' are considered to have the most anxiety among the nine types.
In this article, we discussed enneagram type 8w7 personality and discussed famous anime characters with the same personality types We found that Kaksuki Bakugou (My Hero Academy), Biscuit Krueger (Hunter X Hunter), Sosuke Aizen (Bleach), Inuyasha (Inuyasha), Black star (Soul Eater), Karma Akabane (Ansatsu Kyoushitsu), Miya Osamu (Haikyuu), Haruhi Suzumiya (Zuzumiya Haruhi no yutsu), Yuri Plisetsky (Yuri on ice), Naoko Ueni (Koe no Katachi), Tsunade senju (Naruto Shippuden), Kisame Hoshigaki (Naruto Shippuden) are a few anime characters most likely to have the 8w7 personality.
I hope you found this article interesting. If you have any queries or comments, please state them in the comment section 🙂
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https://www.personality-database.com/personality_type/8w7
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https://www.psychologyjunkie.com/2020/08/25/enneagram-anime-characters/
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ESA Assessment: (How Long For Decision?)


Neuroscientists have found out how the brain experiences time.
Neuroscientist Albert Tsao and his colleagues at the Norwegian University of Science and Technology's Kavli Institute for Systems Neuroscience have discovered a network of brain cells that expresses our sense of time within experiences and memories. The researchers observed a neural clock deep inside the brain that organizes the flow of experiences into a sequence of events and published their findings in a paper titled, "Integrating time from experience in the lateral entorhinal cortex" in Nature in 2018.
The scientists discovered that the region where the brain is time-stamping our experiences is in the lateral entorhinal cortex (LEC). The LEC is next to the brain's positioning system in the medial entorhinal cortex (MEC), where the brain's "grid cells" are located. This is not a coincidence.
Nobel Prize–winning scientists May-Britt and Edvard Moser worked on the research with Tsao and others. In 2005, the Mosers discovered grid cells, a type of neuron that produces a coordinate system that enables pathfinding and positioning in the medial entorhinal cortex (MEC). Tsao was inspired by the Mosers' discovery and set out in 2007 to understand the function of the area right next to the MEC, the LEC. The Mosers were awarded the 2014 Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine along with John O'Keefe at University College London for their discoveries of cells that constitute the brain's positioning system. John O'Keefe discovered "place cells" in the hippocampus in 1971. Place cells are nerve cells that form a map of the surrounding space. Place cells and grid cells in combination enable the brain to position and navigate our environment.
Initially, it wasn't clear to the research team what the LEC's purpose was due to frequent changes of cell signals and the lack of a pattern of activity. A little over a half a decade later, it became apparent to the researchers that it was likely that the signal was changing with time, hence the seeming lack of pattern. The team hypothesized that the LEC network coded for episodic time.
Episodic time is distinctly different from clock time. Episodic time organizes memories in an orderly sequence of events. It is subjective time, based on our brain's perception, and is related to episodic memories. Episodic memories are the collection of experiences that happened at a particular location and time.
In 2016, researcher Jørgen Sugar tested this theory using laboratory rodents. Initially, a pattern wasn't readily evident, due to the fact that hundreds or thousands of cells work in unison to create a time signal. In order to find a pattern in the complexity, the team ran big data through detailed statistical analysis. What they concluded was that the brain uses changes in the environment to determine how much time has elapsed—the less activity, the more difficult it is for the brain to create a time signal. The researchers discovered that by changing activities in an experience, you can alter the time signal in the LEC and change how the brain perceives time itself. The researchers believe that their discovery will herald an entirely new genre of neuroscientific research in the future.
Tsao, Albert; Sugar, Jørgen; Lu, Li; Wang, Cheng; Knierim, James J.; Moser, May-Britt; Moser, Edvard I. "Integrating time from experience in the lateral entorhinal cortex." Nature. 29 August 2018.
Torgersen, Eivind; Kjørstad, Elise. "Breakthrough: How the brain keeps track of time." Science Nordic. September 4, 2018.
How a logical paradox impacts the future of artificial intelligence.


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There Is Nothing For You Here: Finding Opportunity in the Twenty-First Century (Hardcover)
By Fiona Hill
usually available in 3-5 business days
"This book has a miraculous quality.... As a memoir this is hard to put down; if you are seeking a better American future you should pick it up."—Timothy Snyder, New York Times best-selling author of On Tyranny
"Of every book written by anybody associated with the Trump administration, in any way, [this] is absolutely the one to read."—Rachel Maddow
A New York Times Bestseller | A Washington Post Bestseller | A Washington Post Notable Book of the Year | A Financial Times Best Book of the Year
"No one in the West understands Russia's strategic thinking, Vladimir Putin's strategic ambitions, as well as [Fiona] Hill." — Ezra Klein, The Ezra Klein Show
"The rare Trump insider memoir that doesn't obsess over Trump . . . As it turns out, we should have paid more attention to Hill's life story. Though her book does feature first-person accounts of Trump and his inner circle, There Is Nothing for You Here is a more ambitious and personal effort." — Washington Post
"Riveting…compelling…Hill deftly combines three books into one to great effect…This is not a kiss-and-tell account, but what she does relate of her interactions with the president is in every case worth telling." — Foreign Affairs
"Hill is a lucid writer, delivering her reminiscences in a vivid and wry style. . . . with immediacy, tenderness and a good bit of gallows humor." — New York Times
"Thoughtful...compelling....While other Trump-era memoirs have focused solely on the carnival, Hill's scope pans out to the wounded country that put him in office, and then wider still, across the Atlantic to Britain and then across Europe to Russia." — The Guardian
"Full of startling and unsettling insights into how Trump dealt with foreign leaders and his 'autocrat envy.' Hill's book is also a compelling memoir about her journey from a working-class background in northern England to the corridors of power in Washington. Her background gives her particular insight into the social and economic forces driving the rise of populism in the US, UK and Russia." — Gideon Rachman, "Best books of 2021," Financial Times
"The alarm [Hill] sounds is urgent . . . She sees striking similarities between the impoverished region of her roots and disadvantaged areas of both America and Russia. . . . Her journey from disadvantaged origins to success has echoes of the bestselling tales of Tara Westover's Educated and J.D. Vance's Hillbilly Elegy." — The Economist
"This book has a miraculous quality. Fiona Hill has transformed her own predicaments in the Trump administration into a prescription for a better America. Known as an outstanding expert on Russia and an exemplary public servant, she reveals herself here as a wise observer and a beautiful writer. As a memoir this is hard to put down; if you are seeking a better American future you should pick it up." — Timothy Snyder, Yale University, New York Times best-selling author of On Tyranny: Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century
"[An] ambitious, immensely compelling memoir, Hill interweaves her interesting life story with events and issues she has continued to observe during her career . . . The author persuasively argues that America may be heading in a similar direction to Russia unless we address the crucial challenges facing much of the country, specifically regarding education, health care, and job opportunities. Drawing insightful parallels between Trump and Putin, she unpacks how the threat of populism can quickly undermine democracy . . . A shrewd, absorbing memoir that casts a sharp eye on America's future while offering feasible solutions for change." — Kirkus Reviews (starred review)
"Valuable and riveting . . . Hill's personal, professional and political lives form a coherent whole so that each part illuminates the other . . . a memoir that will give pleasure to readers today — and will be an important document for historians of the future." — Financial Times
"In this captivating chronicle of her improbable life, Fiona Hill takes us from a Northern England of idled coal mines and deindustrialization to Trump's Oval Office, demonstrating how individual biography can illuminate far broader issues of world affairs. Her book represents a stern and essential warning about the global threats to democracy and their root causes in a worldwide crisis of opportunity." — Drew Gilpin Faust, President Emerita and Arthur Kingsley Porter University Professor, Harvard University
"A story told with self-deprecating humor and kindness . . . Unlike other tell-all authors from the Trump administration, [Hill] isn't obsessed with the scandalous. Much like her measured but riveting testimony in Trump's first impeachment, the book offers a more sober, and thus perhaps more alarming, portrait of the 45th president. If Hill's tone is restrained, it is damning by a thousand cuts. It lays out how a career devoted to understanding and managing the Russian threat crashed into her revelation that the greatest threat to America comes from within." — Associated Press
"A sobering analysis of the toxic environment Trump and his aides created and how it continues to threaten democracy's very existence." — Booklist (starred review)
"Fiona Hill knows all too well the threats posed by Russia and the Trump administration, but this well-written, analytically sophisticated autobiography is focused on an even more dangerous crisis: the vast and growing opportunity gap in the United States and much of the rest of the world. Her personal story of upward mobility from the distressed coal fields of northern England to the White House is, as she knows, 'a fluke.' That is precisely what makes this remarkable book must reading for anyone concerned about our country's future." — Robert D. Putnam, Professor of Public Policy, Harvard Kennedy School, and New York Times best-selling author of Our Kids: The American Dream in Crisis and The Upswing: How America Came Together a Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again
"Lucid . . . a forceful argument for investing in education to lower the barriers to opportunity . . . Readers will come for the insider details about Trump, but stay for the keen analysis." — Publishers Weekly (starred review)
"A masterful book with remarkable depth and breadth…There Is Nothing for You Here is a wonderful and compelling read that interweaves its author's amazing personal journey with deep analysis of some of the most urgent issues facing capitalism, democracy, and international diplomacy today. It is a rare and remarkable combination." — Carol Graham, Leo Pasvolsky Senior Fellow, Brookings Institution and College Park Professor, University of Maryland School of Public Policy
"Fiona Hill's talents took her from England to Putin's Russia and to the Trump White House. She has lived through the social and economic disintegration of all three countries, and has the close-up experience to draw new parallels between Putin and Trump. A candid, insightful, and disturbing story." — Sir Angus Deaton, Nobel Prize winner and co-author of the New York Times best-selling Deaths of Despair and the Future of Capitalism
Biography & Autobiography / Political
Biography & Autobiography / Personal Memoirs
Political Science / World
Biography & Autobiography / Women

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Q: ArrayCollection index got changed after filter the arraycollection I have a advanced datagrid and populating some data by using arraycollection. And i am filtering the arraycollection, the arraycollection index got changed.
Arraycollection:- [0] - name: abc
                  [1] - name: hello
                  [2] - name: hello1
                  [3] - name:hai

after filtering the arraycollection as 'hell' , the array collection is displaying like the below:
Arraycollection:-
                  [0] - name: hello1
                  [1] - name: hello

Can i know the reason why the index got changed after filter it?
* no server side code for filtering. it is only flex side filtering.

A: The ArrayCollection not an associative array or a map, it's a wrapper for an ordinary array indexed by integers.
I.e., you can't have an array which only contains an element at index 1 and 2.
From the documentation of filter:

Executes a test function on each item in the array and constructs a new array for all items that return true for the specified function. If an item returns false, it is not included in the new array.

A: ArrayCollection has a few very nice and unique properties.
One property is that it can be bound.
This binding property allows you to set the collection as a dataprovider for a flex object like a TileList. So when the collection is filtered the TileList will repopulate automatically using the filtered data with no additional code.
Another property is source. This is the unfiltered/unchanged data.
When a filter has been applied to the collection the new data will be the source minus the elements that failed the filter test.
As you can see your filter only passed 2 items and returned the new collection of 2 elements.
You can NOT assume the index values of any given element will not change
Also use arrCol.refresh( ); after you apply a filter for databinding to work.

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Rev. Ian Paisley (North Antrim) (DUP): This will be my last contribution to debates in this Chamber. My friend the hon. Member for South Staffordshire (Sir Patrick Cormack) has just spoken about making his last speech on Northern Ireland, but I wish to remind myself that the reason that these Benches are not packed to capacity today is that things are moving in the right direction. If they were going in the wrong direction, many of these vacant places would be filled.
boy, there was more neighbourliness than we have seen for many years. Something entered the hearts of the people that destroyed the reverence for neighbourliness and kindliness. The Ulster people are not a hard people: they are a loving and caring people. I am glad that there is no disturbance in the House today. We are meeting here in calm and peace, because that calm and peace is slowly but surely being established in Northern Ireland. We are making progress in the right direction.
Of course, there will be times when both sides of the political spectrum might feel that they are being pushed, but they need to keep their hands in their pockets and remember that it is our hearts that should drive us in trying to win the best outcome for our people. I am confident that, with the good friendship in this House towards Northern Ireland, we will come to a day-although I may not live to see it-when these troubles will be forgotten. We will not forget, of course, the price that was paid or the loyalty of those who stood against assassins, but we will forget the awfulness of the days that we have come through. As we move forward, we shall see prosperity in our land. A working people live at peace. When there is no work, Satan finds plenty for idle hands to do. I want to see more and more employment coming to Northern Ireland. I want to see the young people having every chance educationally to prepare themselves for the future. I want to see a real dedication from all our people, no matter what their politics or religion, as hard-working people and parents to make their family life a thing of blessing and sunshine, not a thing of tears and regret. I hope that that is what will happen.
On the matters of policing and marching, we need level heads. We need a calm appreciation of the facts and we need to do our best to ensure that our contribution will be one that will assist the people of Northern Ireland in making progress. I would like to see in Northern Ireland the same situation as in other parts of the United Kingdom, so that when there is a march those who are legally entitled to walk-and who do not want to cause trouble but only to declare their principles-will be able to walk in peace. I refer to both sides when I say that.
I mentioned the holidays I spent in South Down. I played with the boys in Killowen, who were strong republicans and strong Roman Catholics, and I was just as strong a Unionist and a Protestant. However, they came with me to the 12 July demonstration, and I went with them to the Warrenpoint Hibernian demonstration. In fact, the Hibernian people got into trouble just before their demonstration. On the night before, one of their drums gave way. They had no drum, so they came down to the Orange hall and got an Orange drum on loan. They also got a sheet, which they covered up and on which they roughly painted their Hibernian slogan. However, as they were going through Warrenpoint the next day, the sheet came off, and all that could be seen was "To the immortal memory of King William III" and "No surrender!" Everybody laughed; nobody got up and said, "This can't be." There was a general mood of good will.
(Mr. Donaldson) sitting here, whose family I have known for years. I know what they suffered, and many others have suffered, and it is the same on the other side, but this I can say to the House. Northern Ireland is moving in the right direction, and this House needs to see that it encourages it to go forward at this time. We welcome the help of the Select Committee on Northern Ireland, chaired by the hon. Member for South Staffordshire. We also welcome the good work of the various Secretaries of State. Some of them we disagreed with and some of them we would have liked to punch at times, but we neither punched them nor disagreed with them in a muscular fashion, and today we are here in the quiet of this House.
I do not think that there will be a Division in the House tonight; I think that we will all feel that we are moving the right way. That does not mean that we have reached the end of the journey-far from it-but we are moving the right way. For those from this House who continue to take up their duties in Northern Ireland, I trust that these will become happier and happier as the days go by. Thank you very much.
Mr. William Cash (Stone) (Con): It is a great privilege to follow the right hon. Member for North Antrim (Rev. Ian Paisley) on what is an historic occasion. The tributes that have been paid, with the appropriate degree of caution about the future, bring to mind the history not only of the troubles, but of the role that the UK Parliament has played in such matters, going back to the earliest times of our Parliament.
The degree of co-operation and good will that we have heard today is truly important, whichever side of the political or religious divide one has come from. However, those looking back through the annals of our history will want to consider the role played by this House and the battles conducted here. They include those involving Daniel O'Connell and John Bright, as well as the episodes during the 1880s involving Parnell, followed by the obstructionism and the violence that took place in this very Chamber. That led not merely to the suspension of Standing Orders, but to their being taken away from the Speaker and handed over to the Executive, an issue that we are yet to resolve. In addition, we then had the later period, with Carson, the Black and Tans, and the problems from 1918 through to the 1920s, and then again in more recent times, with the tremendous tensions that were built up.
sunset clause, although I believe that my hon. Friend the Member for South Staffordshire (Sir Patrick Cormack) modestly underestimated the role played by the Select Committee on Northern Ireland and the degree to which those policies were developed under the aegis of the UK Parliament.
All I say by way of conclusion is that the Chamber may be relatively empty, but despite the ghosts of those who have taken part in these momentous occasions, with all the passions and the tumult in this House on the issues of Northern Ireland and Ireland as a whole, we have now moved so far that the right hon. Member for North Antrim was able to touch on his origins in this House and the passions that he induced, which he explained so clearly in his speech today. The transformation of the politics of Northern Ireland is not yet complete, but the bottom line is this: great progress has been made, and the one thing that one can say is that the beneficiaries are the people of Northern Ireland and our democratic system.
Mr. Peter Robinson (Belfast, East) (DUP): Let me first pay tribute to my two colleagues who are leaving the House at the end of this Parliament. The Chairman of the Select Committee, the hon. Member for South Staffordshire (Sir Patrick Cormack), has always been a friend of Northern Ireland. He has always assisted Northern Ireland, not only as Chairman of the Committee, but as a Member of Parliament. We were concerned about him at one stage-he took a bit of time before he managed to reach the House after the last election-but he got here none the less, and he managed to change the legislation to ensure that nobody else would fall into the same difficulties. He has been a good friend, and we very much thank him for his role.
My long-time friend and colleague, the right hon. Member for North Antrim (Rev. Ian Paisley) has had a colourful career. We have described him as a colossus in Unionist politics. His name will be remembered in the history of Northern Ireland as one of the most influential figures in Unionism. His leadership in the most difficult times that we have gone through has been a major factor in bringing Northern Ireland through to the peaceful and stable society that we are now enjoying. On behalf not only of my party, but of the Unionist community as a whole, I rejoice in the fact that Ian Paisley was there, that he was able to say no when the question demanded that answer, and that he was there to say yes when the opportunity was there to make progress.
I apologise for my late arrival in the House, although I think that I have broken my record of speaking in the Northern Ireland Assembly at 3 o'clock and managing to speak here just after 6 o'clock. I flew over with one of our friends from the other place, Lord Kilclooney. He likes to ensure that my feet are firmly on the ground, and he handed me a copy of the Lurgan Mail, so that I could see what was happening at the grass roots, as I think he put it. I enjoyed reading about various events around Lurgan, but I was a bit shocked to see a statement from the Ulster Unionist Assembly Member Sam Gardiner, who gave his reasons for opposing the devolution of policing and justice. They can be paraphrased in one sentence: Sinn Fein wants it, so Unionists should be against it.
Such zero-sum politics-sectarian politics-drag Northern Ireland down and back. We must recognise that it is possible to find a way forward in Northern Ireland that is a win-win solution, and that it is possible to have agreements on how we move forward in Northern Ireland that attracts the support of both Nationalist and Unionists. The devolution of policing and justice is such an issue. For 100 years, Unionists' policy has been to have devolved powers over policing and justice.
I am not sure about the thinking of Sam Gardiner, who says that we should dispose of the epitome of the Unionist requirement for devolution simply because someone else happens to want it. Carson and Craig would not have accepted devolution in Northern Ireland without powers over policing and justice. Brian Faulkner, a later Unionist leader, was prepared to do away with devolution because power over policing and justice was removed-recognition that properly joined-up Government needs the ability to enforce powers exercised in other areas.
The devolution of policing and justice is not only Unionist policy; it is Democratic Unionist party policy. In our last manifesto in 2007, we expressly told the people of Northern Ireland that we support the devolution of policing and justice. We gave them a commitment to work towards that devolution. However, we had two caveats. First, we required community support for whatever structures were proposed. Secondly, we made it clear that we did not believe that there would be support for the devolution of policing and justice, if there were a Sinn Fein Minister.
I believe that we have met those two conditions. I am not relying simply on opinion polls, although when they are going in the right direction, we all like looking at them. The two most recent opinion polls on this subject show that people overwhelmingly want the devolution of policing and justice. We went around the country, and I addressed public and party meetings throughout Northern Ireland. Not once, at any of those meetings, did anyone say, "Stop. Don't go ahead with this. It is a bad idea." We placed adverts in newspapers, and people had the opportunity to respond. I received one e-mail opposing the devolution of policing and justice, and when I responded to it, I quickly discovered that it came from a supporter of another Unionist political party, who would not agree to anything in any circumstances under our dissident Unionists.
had to happen, and that there had to be a Sinn Fein Minister. In much worse circumstances and with a much worse deal, the Ulster Unionists were prepared to have devolution of policing and justice, but they have now decided that it would not be opportune now.
I believe that the views expressed by the hon. Member for North Down (Lady Hermon) accurately reflect the views of the Ulster Unionist party, and certainly the views of its support base. Opinion polling by my office and by the Secretary of State shows that more than three quarters of its supporters wanted the devolution of policing and justice. I do not believe that during the subsequent period there has been a significant or appreciable level of concern about the devolution of those powers. Not only are they devolved in circumstances that command community support, but we have-I suppose that this is one of the factors that created that support-a significant financial package to assist us in moving forward. Without that package, we might have to dispose of the services of up to 1,200 police officers. It is a first-class financial deal that supports the overall devolution of policing and justice.
One of the differences since the days of Carson and Craig is that we have a different system of Government, which required more detailed negotiations that continued for a considerable period. We had to devise systems to ensure that we could safely and securely ensure the independence of the Chief Constable in the operation of the Police Service of Northern Ireland, and the independence of the judiciary, which is just as important.
I heard the intervention from the hon. Member for Foyle (Mark Durkan). We must be clear that the Chief Constable's role as the Minister's chief adviser relates to the Minister's policy role, and that the Minister has no operational role in the functioning of the PSNI. The Chief Constable has complete independence without political interference in how the PSNI operates. I am sure that the hon. Gentleman will defend the Chief Constable's independence as strongly as other hon. Members on these Benches.
The important factor in the devolution of policing and justice is that it completes the whole devolution package for Northern Ireland. People can now see the jigsaw completed, and the overall context of devolution. That brings me to the reason given by the Ulster Unionist party for not devolving policing and justice. The argument was that to some extent the Executive were not functioning properly, so there was no confidence in devolving powers to it. The reality is that parties that see themselves as opposition parties-we have the strange factor in Northern Ireland that Government parties see themselves as Ministers in opposition, because the smaller parties in the Executive take that role-may say that the Executive are dysfunctional and could do better. I firmly believe that they could do better and reach more decisions, but they have reached significantly more decisions than the previous Executive led by the Ulster Unionist party. By the end of the Assembly's final year, we will have taken twice as many decisions, and reached twice as many agreements as its predecessor. Indeed, it has to be said that the Assembly has taken much more difficult decisions than its predecessors did.
It is also worth noting that one of the difficulties preventing the Executive from moving forward was the fact that the devolution process had not been completed.
It has been interesting that, in the past two Executive meetings, there have been more decisions flushing through the system than at any time previously, now that the logjam has been taken out of the way. Yes, of course we can do better, but we are doing better than our predecessors, and we are doing better month by month.
People in Northern Ireland do not want to go back to the bad old days of the past. They want to move forward and to see progress being made. They are content that we have a devolution system that has securities, vetoes and controls built into it, to ensure that no section of our community can be discriminated against. I therefore believe that we have taken a major step in moving Northern Ireland forward, to ensure that we continue to make progress and build on the peace and stability that we have, and, as we move out of recession, build prosperity for our people.
Lady Hermon: I am grateful to the right hon. Member for Belfast, East (Mr. Robinson), the First Minister, for giving way. I want to put it on record that this Ulster Unionist representative in this House-for whatever time is left to me to speak for the party here-commends the Democratic Unionist party for what was a very courageous decision. Its decision on the devolution of policing and justice was absolutely right, and it cannot have been easy. I commend the party warmly on reaching the right decision. The people of Northern Ireland want to go forward, and that includes the Unionist people. All the Unionist people of Northern Ireland want to go forward with those of different political persuasions. Our common enemy-the dissident republicans, Orange volunteers and the like-would wreak havoc if they could, but they will not, because we will stand together in opposition to all paramilitary activity in Northern Ireland.
Mr. Robinson: I am very grateful to the hon. Lady for those comments. I believe that she has accurately reflected the position of the Unionist community. I know that she very much regrets that the Ulster Unionist party, through its leadership, has placed itself along with the dissident republicans and Unionists.
I also recognise that the hon. Member for Foyle and other members of his party are not completely content with every aspect of the arrangements for policing and justice; they have said so. If either Sinn Fein or the DUP had been left to write the agreement themselves, it would have been a very different document. That is the nature of doing deals and reaching agreements. They are compromises by their very nature, and we need to seek consensus in order to move forward. The hon. Member for Foyle could very well have said, "We didn't have our thumbprint on this document, so we are going to vote against it or abstain." He did not do so, however. Although it was not as they would have wished, he and his party supported it in principle and voted in favour of it. I believe that that is the position that the Ulster Unionist party should have adopted, and I very much regret that it did not do so. I am glad that the Conservative Opposition in this House made their position clear, but I regret that they were not in a better position to persuade their colleagues in Northern Ireland to follow the route that they were taking.


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Alpha‐Synuclein
Nunilo Cremades, Universidad de Zaragoza, Zaragoza, Spain
DOI: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0027216
Full Article on Wiley Online Library
α‐Synuclein (αS) is a presynaptic small protein that has attracted much interest because its aggregation and accumulation in the form of amyloid fibrils is the hallmark of a range of neurodegenerative disorders, collectively referred to as synucleinopathies. Despite intense research on this protein since it was first identified two decades ago as the major component of the proteinaceous intracellular inclusion characteristics of Parkinson disease, there is still no consensus on the physiological function of the protein and much remains to be established on the molecular basis of its toxicity. Recently, important steps have been undertaken to identify the different conformational states that this protein is able to adopt and elucidate their role in physiological and pathological conditions.
The physiological function(s) of α‐synuclein remains controversial, although recent evidences suggest a major regulatory role in synapsis.
At physiological conditions, α‐synuclein is in a dynamic equilibrium between a membrane‐bound α‐helical (likely multimeric) conformation and a cytosolic intrinsically disordered (monomeric) conformation.
α‐Synuclein aggregation and fibril formation likely play a central role in Parkinson disease and other neurodegenerative disorders.
Different strains or fibril polymorphs of α‐synuclein have different degrees of infectivity and might be associated with distinct types of pathologies.
Different mechanisms of formation of α‐synuclein amyloid aggregates have been observed in vitro, but their relative relevance in vivo remains unknown.
Recent studies support the idea that multiple aggregated species of α‐synuclein can be generated through diverse misfolding pathways during the process of amyloid aggregation and could play distinct roles during the development of disease.
Combined methods to target specifically different α‐synuclein conformations could potentially prevent α‐synuclein‐associated toxicity.
Keywords: α‐synuclein; synucleinopathies; Parkinson disease; neurodegeneration; misfolding; aggregation; amyloid; fibril; oligomer
Figure 1. Structure of the physiological state of αS. (a) Schematic representation of the sequence‐dependent features of αS. The primary sequence of αS can be divided into three regions: the N‐terminal, the non‐β amyloid component (NAC) and the C‐terminal. Although the NAC region has been demonstrated to be essential and sufficient for the formation of amyloid fibrils, all the disease‐associated point mutations reported so far lie in the N‐terminus of the protein (their location is indicated by orange arrows). The protein contains seven imperfect apolipoprotein‐like repeat motives in its first N‐terminal 100 residues (blue boxes) that result in the acquisition of an amphipathic α‐helical structure in this region upon binding to lipid membranes (blue line). αS is able to bind redox‐active metal ions such as Cu2+, for which three binding sites have been reported: a high‐affinity binding site involving the first nine residues at the N‐terminus and two low‐affinity binding sites in the vicinity of residues His50 and Asp121 (Moriarty et al., ) (green lines). In addition, the protein is able to adopt β‐sheet structure upon its self‐assembly into amyloid fibrils. The folding core of αS in the fibrillar state has been reported to fall within residues 30–100 (red line). (b) Illustration representing the mechanism of interaction of αS with lipid membranes associated with its physiological function. The protein is in dynamic equilibrium between the cytosolic and the lipid‐bound state. Upon interaction with lipid bilayers, three different regions of the protein can be differentiated according to their affinities and dynamics of binding: the first 25 N‐terminal residues (in blue), which are rigidly bound and anchored to the bilayer, the central region (residues 26–98; in grey), more dynamic whose interaction with the bilayer depends strongly on the lipid composition, and a C‐terminal fragment (in green), which does not interact strongly with the bilayer and thus remains unstructured in the lipid‐bound state. (b) Reproduced with permission from Fusco et al. © Nature Publishing Group.
Figure 2. Mechanisms of formation of amyloid aggregates. There are generally two main processes that generate new aggregates: primary nucleation processes, where new aggregates form at a rate dependent only on the concentration of monomeric species, and secondary processes, where the new aggregates are formed at a rate dependent on the concentration of existing fibrils, being fibril fragmentation and secondary nucleation the most relevant secondary processes (Cohen et al., ). An additional mechanism typically involved in the processes of fibril formation, but that does not generate new aggregates per se is fibril elongation (that is typically associated with 'fibril seeding'). The formation of oligomeric species in αS (highlighted with red circles) has been reported in primary nucleation processes (Cremades et al., ) and might also occur in fibril surface‐catalysed secondary nucleation processes as recently described for Aβ42 (Cohen et al., ). The primary nucleation of αS has been suggested to follow a nucleation‐conversion‐polymerisation mechanism, where αS monomeric molecules assemble initially into primarily disordered oligomers that slowly convert into more stable, β‐sheet oligomers that ultimately convert into amyloid fibrils by further growth and rearrangement (Cremades et al., ; Iljina et al., ).
Figure 3. Structures of aggregates with cross‐β architecture. (a) Example of the structure of an amyloid fibril. The structural architecture shown in yellow is one of the polymorphs of a 11‐residue fragment of transthyretin at atomic resolution obtained by the combination of cryo‐electron microscopy and solid‐state NMR. Reproduced from Fitzpatrick et al. © The National Academy of Sciences. (b) Structural organisation of αS into amyloid fibrils. Different structural organisations have been proposed, although most experimental data are consistent with a β‐serpentine topology (left image; Reproduced from Vilar et al. © The National Academy of Sciences), where αS monomers adopt an antiparallel in‐register β‐sandwich fold. More recently, a high‐resolution structure of a fibrillar form of full‐length αS has revealed a Greek‐key topology (right image; figure created using pdb 2n0a, Tuttle et al., ), where αS monomers assemble similarly as in the β‐serpentine topology, but with a more complex folding. (c) Outline of the structure of a class of toxic amyloid αS oligomer. The figure on the right represents a three‐dimensional cryo‐EM image reconstruction of a toxic oligomeric form of αS that is kinetically trapped during the formation of amyloid fibrils. The images shown in grey are representative of the side views (top) and end‐on views (bottom) of this structural class of oligomers. The images in blue show two orthogonal views, side (left) and end‐on (right), of the 3D reconstruction of the oligomer, showing the cylindrical architecture of the type observed for αS fibrils despite having only ca. 50% of the β‐sheet content of the latter and a different β‐strand arrangement. Reproduced from Chen et al. © The National Academy of Sciences.
Figure 4. Representation of a putative energy surface for the amyloid aggregation process. The energy landscape for the formation of amyloid aggregates is likely to be rugged and to be characterised by large numbers of degenerate energy states with significant energy barriers between different regions of the conformational space. The consequence of such a landscape is the existence of multiple pathways with multiple oligomeric species. Some pathways will generate oligomeric species that are only transient and that rapidly elongate and convert into fibrils (e.g. the pathway depicted in yellow), but other pathways will generate oligomeric species that are trapped in local minima and, therefore, accumulate (e.g. the pathway depicted in red). These oligomers present a structural configuration that is not optimal for elongation and therefore could only transform into fibrils after major structural rearrangements that are likely to be slow (dashed red arrows). Reproduced from Cremades and Dobson () Elsevier.
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Related Sub-Topics:
Protein Folding, Evolution and Degradation | Protein Structure | Neurobiology of Disease
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Article Title: Alpha‐Synuclein
Cremades, Nunilo(Oct 2017) Alpha‐Synuclein. In: eLS. John Wiley & Sons Ltd, Chichester. http://www.els.net [doi: 10.1002/9780470015902.a0027216]


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Q: python 3.x xml parsing similar to plistlib? I have GPS data stored as as .tcx file.
This is a xml file (begging of file below)
<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<TrainingCenterDatabase xmlns="http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrainingCenterDatabase/v2" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:tp1="http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrackPointExtension/v1" xmlns:gpx="http://www.topografix.com/GPX/1/1" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrainingCenterDatabase/v2 http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrainingCenterDatabasev2.xsd">
    <Activities>
        <Activity Sport="Other">
            <Id>2012-01-17T11:44:35Z</Id>
            <Lap StartTime="2012-01-17T11:44:35Z">
                <TotalTimeSeconds>0</TotalTimeSeconds>
                <DistanceMeters>0</DistanceMeters>
                <Calories>0</Calories>
                <Intensity>Active</Intensity>
                <TriggerMethod>Manual</TriggerMethod>
                <Track>
                    <Trackpoint>
                        <Time>2012-01-17T11:44:35Z</Time>
                        <Position>
                            <LatitudeDegrees>59.720211518183351</LatitudeDegrees>

The only similar thing I have worked with have been apple .plists which use a similar format, although the info is nested within a <dictionary> tag I believe.
Where the following would give me nested dictionaries...
import plistlib
pl = plistlib.readPlist('/Users/name/Documents/file.plist')

for sub_dict in pl:
    print(sub_dict['keyA'])
    print(sub_dict['keyD'])
    print(sub_dict['keyE'])
    print(sub_dict['keyG'])

I am aware of xml.dom.minidom, etree and lxml, but I am having trouble working out how to get the same output as the above plistlib module gives me.
My final aim is to be able to merge selected keys from the two data sets together. One step at a time...
EDIT -----------------
I have got something working:
from xml.dom.minidom import parse
doc = parse('/Users/name/Documents/GPS/gps.tcx')
lat = doc.getElementsByTagName("LatitudeDegrees")
time = doc.getElementsByTagName("Time")

for x in lat:
    print(x.firstChild.data)

A: I had to add closing tags to your posted XML so the lxml parser could parse it.
Once that is done, the Time and LatitudeDegrees data can be pulled out using calls to doc.xpath.
import lxml.etree as ET
import io

content='''<?xml version="1.0" encoding="utf-8"?>
<TrainingCenterDatabase xmlns="http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrainingCenterDatabase/v2" xmlns:xsi="http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema-instance" xmlns:tp1="http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrackPointExtension/v1" xmlns:gpx="http://www.topografix.com/GPX/1/1" xsi:schemaLocation="http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrainingCenterDatabase/v2 http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrainingCenterDatabasev2.xsd">
    <Activities>
        <Activity Sport="Other">
            <Id>2012-01-17T11:44:35Z</Id>
            <Lap StartTime="2012-01-17T11:44:35Z">
                <TotalTimeSeconds>0</TotalTimeSeconds>
                <DistanceMeters>0</DistanceMeters>
                <Calories>0</Calories>
                <Intensity>Active</Intensity>
                <TriggerMethod>Manual</TriggerMethod>
                <Track>
                    <Trackpoint>
                        <Time>2012-01-17T11:44:35Z</Time>
                        <Position>
                            <LatitudeDegrees>59.920211518183351</LatitudeDegrees>
</Position>
</Trackpoint>
</Track>
</Lap>
</Activity>
</Activities>
</TrainingCenterDatabase>
'''

doc = ET.fromstring(content)

ns = {'ns':'http://www.garmin.com/xmlschemas/TrainingCenterDatabase/v2'}
for trackpoint in doc.xpath('//ns:Trackpoint', namespaces = ns):
    print(trackpoint.xpath('(ns:Time|ns:Position/ns:LatitudeDegrees)/text()', namespaces = ns))

yields
['2012-01-17T11:44:35Z', '59.920211518183351']


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text:
Fall 2013 Speaker Series
ALERT: Downtown Parking Changes
Uncharted: The Berkeley Festival of Ideas
Faculty Profile: John Cummins
Volunteer Profile: Eilzabeth Jordan
Curriculum Committee Open Meeting
Cal Performances Dance Course
Julie Elizabeth Barrett
Register for Fall 2013
Thanks to all of you who registered for courses this fall, we have over 910 members this term, our second highest registration ever! Some of you have called to ask if you can still register for a course even though you missed the first week - the answer is yes! For any open course, you can register online or call the office at 510-642-9934 for assistance.
Last Term at the Supreme Court: What Happened and Why
Marshall Krause, former chief attorney for the ACLU of Northern California
William Sokol, attorney and talk-show host
How to Tell Wonderful Stories to Your Grandchildren
Jake Warner, children's author and storyteller
All Together Now: Stories of Activism
Joe Lambert, Director, Center for Digital Storytelling
12 Men in a Printing Shop: The Fight to End Slavery in the World's Greatest Empire
Adam Hochschild, journalist, lecturer, and author of Bury the Chains
Anders Zorn: Sweden's Master Painter
Johan Cederlund, Swedish art historian, author, and museum director
New 2 hr and 4 hr Parking Zones
The City of Berkeley is piloting a new program called goBerkeley to reduce parking "anxiety" by making it easier to find a parking spot, without worrying about getting a ticket for an expired meter. New parking rates and time limits in downtown Berkeley will take effect on Tuesday, October 15. For more details, including a map of the new parking zones, visit: http://www.goberkeley.info/parkchanges.php.
OLLI @Berkeley is pleased to partner with Berkeleyside on Uncharted: The Berkeley Festival of Ideas, two days of conversations with leading thinkers, hands-on experiences, and wonderful food and drink in downtown Berkeley, October 25-26, 2013.
Here are just a few of the festival's many speakers: UC Berkeley's new Chancellor Nicholas Dirks, economist Brad DeLong, rightwing wunderkind Josh Barro, big data maven Josh Bloom, food guru Mollie Katzen, Autodesk CEO Carl Bass, plutocrats chronicler Chrystia Freeland, Annalee Newitz of science and science fiction site io9, Daily Kos' Markos Moulitsas, winemaker Randall Grahm, Bonny Doon, National Center for Lesbian Rights' Kate Kendell, global poverty specialist Ananya Roy, tech entrepreneur, academic Vivek Wadhwa, new Bay Bridge architect Donald MacDonald, and many more.
OLLI members receive a 15% discount on the festival pass with the code OLLI13. More information. Register at www.berkeleyideas.com/attend.
OLLI Happy Hour
Wednesday, October 16, 4-6 p.m.
Bobby G's Pizzeria
2072 University Ave., Berkeley
OLLI members: Come out for a no-host happy hour and unwind with your peers. Space is limited to 40. RSVP online, or contact Susan Sperber at susan_sperber@comcast.net or 510-917-5314.
An Insider's Look at the World of College Sports
For chancellors and presidents of universities in the United States, the management of the intercollegiate athletic program is one of their greatest challenges, and UC Berkeley is no exception. This winter and spring OLLI is pleased to present a two-part class taught by John Cummins, Ph.D.: Have Big-Time Athletic Programs Outgrown Their Universities?
Dr. Cummins is Associate Chancellor Emeritus, whose 36-year career served five chancellors at Berkeley. The classes will examine how history and tradition have influenced the current state of intercollegiate athletics, variously described by critics as a "cesspool" and by advocates as an important component of a student's higher educational experience.
These classes are the product of both frustration and curiosity for Dr. Cummins, a lifelong sports enthusiast who was in charge of the Department of Intercollegiate Athletics for two years. In 2010, Dr. Cummins returned from a year in France to find Cal's intercollegiate athletics budget under intense scrutiny and he began to wonder how a formerly student-run extracurricular activity could morph into the big-time athletics program it is today--one that functions, in large part, as an entertainment business inside an educational institution.
This led him to a three-year study of the management of that program from the 1960s to the present and the beginning of a forthcoming book on the subject. In June, he presented a 60-page white paper to the University's Athletic Board with co-author Kirsten Hextrum, a Ph.D. student at Cal and two-time national Crew champion. Ms. Hextrum, who will be a guest lecturer in the classes, brings her research into the effects of gender and race on athlete graduation rates as well as the athlete's perspective.
In the winter class, Dr. Cummins will take participants behind the scenes to examine the myriad value conflicts inherent in the management of intercollegiate athletics, such as admissions preferences for student athletes and the impact of athletic budgets on academic priorities. The class will look at the connection of athletic programs and fundraising, the influence of the media, the effects of Title IX and gender-related issues in college sports, reform efforts, and the role of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.
A companion course in the spring will continue to explore these issues as they relate to Cal, helping participants understand decisions that have been made and what has gone into them. Dr. Cummins will examine the roles and perspectives of athletic and university leaders, faculty and coaches, and large donors as well as other forces setting the values that have driven the program and ask whether the future will, or should, hold more of the same.
These classes are a unique opportunity to learn about the world of college sports. More information and advance registration will be available to OLLI members.
John Cummins will teach Have Big-Time Athletic Programs Outgrown Their Universities? in OLLI @Berkeley's Winter 2014 term.
I moved to Berkeley in 1070 from a suburb of Chicago with my daughter and former husband and earned a B.S. in Conservation and Natural Resources. I worked in the Berkeley and Oakland schools for many years before joining the National Institutes of Health in 1992 and moved to the mortgage industry when the funding for the NIH study ended.
Outside of work, I enjoy reading about and researching the history of Bay Area architecture, keeping up with current events and current research on aging, escaping to art museums, listening to the music of the baroque, following our Bay Area foodie adventures, and visiting my daughter in Northern California. And I love to walk in Berkeley and learn new things about the city I've lived in for, could it be 43 years?
I'm new to OLLI. I attended the Winter 2013 "Silence" class at BAM/PFA and "the little grey cells" began to hum again. I recently organized the OLLI table at the Solano Stroll, with invaluable help from the OLLI staff and volunteers. Giving back to OLLI is at the top of my list and I'm continuing to volunteer on the Member Services Committee.
Volunteering with OLLI is a chance to share your skills as well as learn new skills and to meet other OLLI members. I see OLLI as a collaborative effort, with a chance for everyone to offer ideas, take classes, meet new people, or to try out volunteering.
The Curriculum Committee is hosting an open meeting. Come learn about OLLI's curriculum development process, ask your questions, and share your thoughts.
Friday, October 11, 10:30-11:30 a.m.
University Hall Room 101 (by the Oxford entrance)
2199 Addison St., Berkeley
Note: There will be another open meeting scheduled soon on a different day of the week.
From Lise Pearlman: The Peralta Community College District is hosting an historic debate on "THE" Trial of the 20th Century: The 1994-95 O.J. Simpson Murder Trial? The 1968 Huey P. Newton Death Penalty Trial? The 1972 Angela Davis Conspiracy Trial? or none of the above? This is a fundraiser for the film "The Real Trial of the 20th Century," among other projects. More info. Tickets.
OLLI instructor Kathryn Roszak's Danse Lumiere invites you to two open rehearsals: 1) "Dance on Center," featuring a new work celebrating the "Rite of Spring," Sunday, November 3 at 2 p.m. at the Osher Studio, 2055 Center St, Downtown Berkeley. 2) Open Rehearsal of a new work celebrating "Schubertiana" by Swedish Nobel Prize-winning poet Tomas Transtr�mer, on Sunday, November 10 at 2 p.m. at the Goethe-Institut, 530 Bush Street, San Francisco. See www.dlkdance.com for admission and details, or call 510-233-5550.
From Dariush Zahedi: The OLLI community is invited to attend the conference The Rise of Entrepreneurship in Turkey and the Middle East: Successes, Failures, and the Future, Saturday, October 12, 2013, 8 a.m.-6 p.m at the International House, UC Berkeley. RSVP at bped.eventbrite.com. For more information, including the conference agenda, visit eventbrite or bped.berkeley.edu.
Lindgren's Caf�
2120 Dwight Way, at Shattuck Ave.
www.LindgrensCafe.com
This delightful slightly hidden caf� is rather a long walk from the OLLI classrooms (there's usually street parking on Dwight Way), but it's worth it for some delicious, moderately priced soups, salads, sandwiches and sweets. Everything is made in house and the flavors reflect a fine palate. There's beer and wine along with various coffee drinks. It is divinely quiet, with no raucous college students present at lunch. Best of all, there's a lovely patio out back where you can relax and enjoy the cuisine.
Cal Performances Dance Course (Winter/Spring)
OLLI will co-sponsor a special Winter/Spring-term course in conjunction with Cal Performances. Six dance companies performing at UC Berkeley will be highlighted. The course will meet Friday mornings before the performances from January through April, 2014. Discounted tickets will be available for selected performances. We are finalizing details and will post an announcement shortly.
Berkeley Symphony is offering a 10% discount on single tickets to OLLI members for the 2013-14 Season at Zellerbach Hall. The season opened on October 3. Call the box office and identify yourself as an OLLI member when you order your tickets.


text:
Home»Tech»Laptop,Buying an i5 12th Generation Laptop, Especially when there are so many different options available.
Laptop,Buying an i5 12th Generation Laptop, Especially when there are so many different options available.
By admin December 7, 2022 Updated: December 21, 2022 No Comments3 Mins Read
Buying an i5 12th Generation Laptop
Dell Inspiron 16 5620
MSI Katana GF66 12UC
Purchasing a new laptop can be a difficult decision to make. Especially when there are so many different options available. If you're looking to buy an i5 12th generation, however, you don't have to make the wrong choice. Below are a few things to consider.
Using the latest 12th Gen Intel Core processors, the Dell Inspiron 16 5620 is a top of the line laptop. Its 16.0-inch display delivers a full HD experience. It also has an integrated microSD card reader and a USB 3.2 Gen 1 Type-A port. In addition, it comes with Waves MaxxAudio speakers and an integrated 4 Cell, 54 Wh primary battery. Its Intel(r) UHD Graphics is also quite impressive.
In addition, the Dell Inspiron 16 5620 also comes with a 250 nit ComfortView display. This is a good quality display that reduces flickering and improves HDR content. The screen also comes with DolbyVision technology, which is a cool technology that adds to the overall experience.
The Dell Inspiron 16 5620 also happens to be one of the most affordable laptops on the market. Besides, it also comes with a three year warranty. The Dell Inspiron 16 5620 is available in a wide variety of configurations. You can pick one that suits your needs best.
Powered by the big ole Intel(r) Core i7-11800H CPU, the Victus Gaming 16 comes with a big boy GPU in the form of the NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 Ti, making it a contender for the best gaming laptop in its class. It also packs a hefty 1 TB PCIe NVMe(tm) TLC M.2 SSD, a plethora of ports and connectivity options, and a cooling system that prevents overheating.
The Victus Gaming 16 isn't cheap, but the features list isn't stingy, either. It's a gaming beast, and is available in a variety of configurations, from Intel(r) Core(tm) i7 and i5 models to the top-of-the-line RTX models. Its top-of-the-line components include a wide vision HD webcam, a full-sized, backlit keyboard, and a plethora of connectivity options, including USB Type-A, HDMI, and VGA. Its slick design also makes it easy to navigate, and the RTX graphics card and integrated 10/100/1000 GbE LAN make it the perfect choice for game lovers.
Having an IPS-Level display with 144Hz refresh rate, MSI Katana GF66 12UC is built to deliver uncompromised gaming performance. It is armed with the powerful Intel Core i7 12th generation processor and NVIDIA GeForce RTX graphics. Featuring 8GB DDR4 memory, 512GB SSD and a 1TB hard drive, this laptop delivers a great value.
Built with the same fine craftsmanship and design as its blades, the Katana GF66 is an outstanding value. Its powerful hardware delivers an ideal balance of performance and mobility. MSI's exclusive red illumination keyboard provides 1.7mm key travel, solid metal shielding and dedicated cooling solutions. This gaming laptop also features HD type ([email protected]) webcam.
The MSI Katana GF66 12UC Gamer Notebook offers a powerful cooling system and a high-quality audio system. It also features a backlit Gamer keyboard. The laptop also features a 144Hz IPS-Level display, a high-performance hybrid architecture and a high-res NVIDIA GeForce RTX 3050 4GB GDDR6 graphics chip.
MSI Katana GF66 12UC-636IN Laptop is equipped with an Intel Core i7-12700H processor, which can run at a frequency of up to 4.70 GHz. The processor features a 24-M cache. This processor offers 40% performance improvements over the previous generation. The processor can also be upgraded to a higher-performance chip.
Buying Generation Laptop i5 12th
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The primary factors immigration judges should consider in bond proceedings are similar to those in the criminal justice system. The law instructs detained immigrants to show the court he or she does not pose a public safety risk and is not a flight risk warranting confinement.
Bond hearings: What immigration courts should consider is part of the Southern Poverty Law Center's No End in Sight report. Read the full report.
Immigration courts, like criminal courts, look to family ties and community involvement through work or civic or religious activities to gauge flight risk. If a person does not pose a safety risk but poses a flight risk, courts should impose conditions to ensure the person appears in court for removal proceedings.
Frequently, money bail is imposed to ensure an appearance, but courts may impose other conditions, such as requiring the person to surrender travel documents to Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE).
Santiago's experience, which is documented in this report, highlights a troubling disparity among courts in bond grant rates and bond amounts. In the first eight months of fiscal year 2018, 30.5 percent of detained immigrants nationwide got an immigration judge to grant them release on bond, at a median bond amount of $7,500. In Atlanta, while bond grant rates were 49 percent, the median bond amount was far higher at $12,000, a sum many cannot afford to pay.
In FY 2015, the average initial bond at Stewart Detention Center was $13,714. At Irwin County Detention Center, another facility in Georgia, the amount was $11,637. These amounts are far higher than the national average initial bond amount of $8,200. They also fail to show that an immigration judge can grant bonds as low as $1,500.
These bond amounts, unaffordable for many, help explain why one in five people granted bond in immigration proceedings remain detained at the close of the case.
Compounding the hardship for people is the fact that immigration officials require posting of the full cash amount of the bond rather than a percentage accompanied by collateral, which would occur in a criminal case. These practices undermine the very purpose of bail, which is to ensure a court appearance when a person isn't a risk warranting confinement.
Another avenue for immigration courts is release on orders of recognizance or supervision, which allows a person to be released without paying bond. They were widely used in FY 2015, with release on orders of recognizance or supervision accounting for 19.8 percent of those released from ICE custody.
That avenue was practically foreclosed to people detained at Stewart – such as the Simeón brothers, whose experience is included in this report – and detainees at the LaSalle ICE Processing Center in Louisiana and the Irwin County Detention Center in Georgia. The respective rates of release on such orders at the facilities were 5.2 percent, 2.4 percent and 2.8 percent respectively.
1 U.S. Const. amend. VIII. Back to report.
2 See Pugh v. Rainwater, 572 F.2d 1053, 1058 (5th Cir. 1978) (en banc); Bearden v. Georgia, 461 U.S. 660, 671 (1983). Back to report.
3 Hernandez v. Sessions, 872 F.3d 976 (9th Cir. 2017). Back to report.
4 Id. at 992 (quoting Bearden, 461 U.S. at 671). Back to report.
5 8 U.S.C. § 1226(c). Back to report.
6 See Jennings v. Rodriguez, 138 S. Ct. 830, 860 (2018) (Breyer, J., dissenting). Back to report.
7 Brief of 43 Social Science Researchers and Professors as Amici Curiae Supporting Respondents at 6, Jennings v. Rodriguez, 138 S. Ct. 830 (2018). Back to report.
8 8 C.F.R. § 1003.19(h)(2)(i)(B) ("an immigration judge may not redetermine the conditions of custody imposed by [ICE] with respect to…[a]rriving aliens in removal proceedings, including aliens paroled after arrival pursuant to section 212(d)(5) of the Act"). Back to report.
9 Brief of 43 Social Science Researchers and Professors as Amici Curiae Supporting Respondents at 8, Jennings v. Rodriguez, 138 S. Ct. 830 (2018). Back to report.
10 Jennings, 138 S. Ct. at 845, 847. Back to report.
11 Id. at 851. Back to report.


The Atlanta Business Journal recently reported that the Coca-Cola Company filed for a patent on a new packaging concept that has captured some public attention. While the beverage retail manufacturing giant refused to go into detail about the new packaging, the patent application suggests that the company is looking into manufacturing drink packages which combine paper, cardboard and citrus fibers in what Coke calls the "Peel pack" alluding to the peel of the citrus fruits they intend on utilizing. Which beverages will be clad in the new packaging remains to be seen, but experts suggest that the Minute-Made brand products are a likely fit for the new citrus-centric packaging design.
What is most intriguing about Coke's new packaging concept, from a manufacturing standpoint, is the ingenuity and thought processes which may have brought about the design. All manufacturing operations are familiar with the fact that product making has an inherent level of waste production. Whether you are working with wood, metal, plastic or other materials scraps, excess trimmings and other "unusable" waste is generated many times throughout the process. Many of these materials are collected and repurposed during other stages of production.
Coke has taken this commonplace manufacturing phenomenon and would seem to be adjusting their packaging strategy to it. There is no doubt that citrus pulp is abundant in many Coca-Cola brand production plants as it is a natural byproduct of the manufacturing juice process. This pulp would generally be discarded as wasted, and until now represented a huge amount of lost potential. Some commentators have commended Coke for the innovative waste reduction tactic, noting that utilizing such fibers might actually make the packaging and products more sustainable.
Reducing waste and repurposing materials is always a strong strategy in manufacturing for cutting costs and overall increasing efficiency and productivity. This process can also help reduce manufacturer's liability when it comes to environmental impacts and waste production.
At Newman Crane, we understand that the manufacturing industry is a complex and dynamic climate. That's why we specialize in helping our clients find comprehensive risk management and Orlando commercial insurance solutions to meet their uniquely specific needs. Our Orlando Manufacturing Insurance specialists can help business owners find complete coverage applicable to their needs and risk exposures. From workers compensation to employee fraud, we have your commercial insurance needs covered so you can focus on betting your products and streamlining your operation. Give our Orlando Manufacturing Insurance specialists a call today at (407) 859-3691 to learn more.
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text:
ezoobase » Album » Leon Russell and the Shelter People320kbps bonus tracks
Download Leon Russell and the Shelter People320kbps bonus tracks
Download MP3 Leon Russell and the Shelter People320kbps bonus tracks
Download FLAC Leon Russell and the Shelter People320kbps bonus tracks
english bonustracks
01 Stranger in a Strange Land.mp3 (9.3 MB)
02 Of Thee I Sing.mp3 (10.1 MB)
03 A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall.mp3 (11.8 MB)
04 Crystal Closet Queen.mp3 (6.9 MB)
05 Home Sweet Oklahoma.mp3 (7.9 MB)
06 Alcatraz.mp3 (8.9 MB)
07 The Ballad of Mad Dogs and Englishmen.mp3 (9.3 MB)
08 It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry.mp3 (9.3 MB)
09 She Smiles Like a River.mp3 (6.9 MB)
10 Sweet Emily.mp3 (7.7 MB)
11 Beware of Darkness.mp3 (10.9 MB)
12 It's All over Now, Baby Blue.mp3 (8.4 MB)
13 Love Minus Zero-No Limit.mp3 (7.6 MB)
14 She Belongs to Me.mp3 (7.9 MB)
information.txt (2.8 KB)
Leon-Russell-Leon-Russell--The-149647.jpg (38.9 KB)
Joe Cocker, Leon Russell, The Shelter People. Download MP3. Joe Cocker, Leon Russell, The Shelter People.
Joe Cocker, Leon Russell, The Shelter People.
1. Stranger In A Strange Land (4:02). 12. It's All Over Now, Baby Blue (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) (3:40). 13. Love Minus Zero - No Limit (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) (3:19). 14. She Belongs To Me (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) (3:26). Total: 14 tracks €. 0.
A River 10 - Sweet Emily 11 - Beware Of Darkness 12 - It's All Over Now, Baby Blue (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) 13 - Love Minus Zero - No Limit (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) 14 - She Belongs To Me (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) +-+-+. net 22 11 32 bbO1O4PG.
320 kbps ?: 98,6 mb. Tracks. Shy – Excess All Areas 2019. OZZ – NO PRISIONERS 2019. Leon Russell & The Shelter People LP (VG++) Insert - Winchester SW-8903 (Shrink) . 9$. WIGGY BITS – WIGGY BITS 2019.
1970 - Leon Russell (58:18) (320 kbps) Remastered: Продолжительность: 58:18 Трэклист: 01 - A Song For .
1970 - Leon Russell (58:18) (320 kbps) Remastered: Продолжительность: 58:18 Трэклист: 01 - A Song For You 02 - Dixie Lullaby 03 - I Put A Spell On You 04 - Shoot Out On The Plantation 05 - Hummingbird 06 - Delta Lady 07 - Prince Of Peace 08 - Old Masters 09 - Give Peace A Chance 10 - Hurtsome Body 11 - Pisces Apple Lady 12 - Roll Away The Stone 13 - The New Sweet Home Chicago 14 - Jammin' With. 11 - Beware Of Darkness 12 - It's All Over Now, Baby Blue (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) 13 - Love Minus Zero - No Limit (Previously Unissued Bonus Track) 14 - She Belongs To Me (Previously Unissued Bonus Track). 1972 - Carney (37:33) (320 kbps)
Слушать и скачать песню Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Medley: Girl From The North Country, Blues Power, Shoot Out On The Plantation можно онлайн на нашем портале MuZu
Слушать и скачать песню Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Medley: Girl From The North Country, Blues Power, Shoot Out On The Plantation можно онлайн на нашем портале MuZu. me Текст и видео клип на песню Medley: Girl From The North Country, Blues Power, Shoot Out On The Plantation.
Leon Russell Leon Russell And The Shelter People bonus. asketa natan chaim alone feat kyle reynolds ncs release 320 kbps mbeat net. Leon Russell and The Shelter People Stranger in a strange land. midnight star midas touch. in for it tory lanez slowed.
Leon Russell, The Shelter People скачать в mp3 на телефон или слушайте песню Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Girl From The North Country, Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Come On Into My Kitchen, Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Dixie Lullabye.
Leon Russell, The Shelter People скачать в mp3 на телефон или слушайте песню Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Girl From The North Country, Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Come On Into My Kitchen, Leon Russell, The Shelter People - Dixie Lullabye, Leon Russell feat. The Shelter People - Stranger In A Strange Land и другие популярные треки и рингтоны.
Formats: 320KB/S MP. Special Markets USA. DRM Free. DJ-friendly full length tracks. What is Album Only? Some artists and labels prefer certain tracks to be purchased as part of an entire release.
Formats: 320KB/S MP3. WAV. FLAC. Help & Information.
Leon Russell, The Shelter People – Come On Into My Kitchen. Leon Russell, The Shelter People – Medley Girl From The North Country, Blues. Leon Russell and The Shelter People – Stranger In A Strange Land. Leon Russell, The Shelter People – Girl From The North Country. Joe Cocker, Leon Russell, The Shelter People – Space Captain. The Shelter People – Stranger In A Strange Land. Leon Russell, The Shelter People – Warm-Up Jam Including Under My Thumb. Leon Russell & Marc Benno – (1971) - Asylum Choir II (Full Album).
Claude Russell Bridges (born April 2, 1942), known professionally as Leon Russell, is an American musician and songwriter, who has recorded as a session musician, sideman, and maintained a solo career in music.
Born in Lawton, Oklahoma, Russell attended Will Rogers High School in Tulsa, Oklahoma. At this time he was already performing at Tulsa nightclubs. He became a session musician, becoming a keyboardist who has worked with many notable musicians since the 1960s. By the late 1960s, Russell diversified, first to writing songs, and then working his way from gigs as a sideman to joining bands as a full member. Eventually, he began solo recording, although he never ended all his previous roles within the music industry. Russell is among the 2011 inductees to the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame
Leon Russell and The Shelter People released in 1971. It peaked at number 17 on the Billboard Hot 200.
1. "Stranger In a Strange Land" (Russell, Don Preston) – 4:01
2. "Of Thee I Sing" (Russell, Don Preston) – 4:22
3. "A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall" (Bob Dylan) – 5:08
4. "Crystal Closet Queen" – 2:59
5. "Home Sweet Oklahoma" – 3:26
6. "Alcatraz" – 3:51
7. "Ballad of Mad Dogs and Englishmen" – 3:51
8. "It Takes a Lot to Laugh, It Takes a Train to Cry" (Dylan) – 4:00
9. "She Smiles Like A River" – 2:58
10. "Sweet Emily" – 3:20
11. "Beware of Darkness" (George Harrison) – 4:40
The CD re-issue contains the following bonus tracks:
12. "It's All Over Now, Baby Blue" (Dylan) - 3:38
13. "Love Minus Zero/No Limit" (Dylan) - 3:19
14. "She Belongs to Me" (Dylan) - 3:26
File size : 9.26 MiB
Album : Leon Russell and the Shelter People [Bonus Tracks]
Track name : Stranger in a Strange Land
Track name/Position : 1
Performer : Leon Russell
Accompaniment : Leon Russell
Composer : Don Preston/Leon Russell
Publisher : Capitol
Recorded date : 1995
MCDI : Yes
Mode : Joint stereo
Stream size : 9.26 MiB (100%)
would like to thank the original uploader thanks who ever you are
Levion
ty vm for this hug1~mwahrn
The Blizzard & Sarah Russell - River Of Light Original Mix download The Blizzard & Sarah Russell - River Of Light Original Mix
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Billy Joe Shaver - Long In The Tooth FLAC 2014 download Billy Joe Shaver - Long In The Tooth FLAC 2014
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Joe Cocker - Joe Cocker [email protected] 1969 download Joe Cocker - Joe Cocker [email protected] 1969
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Elton John And Leon Russell – The Union 2010-DOH torrented download Elton John And Leon Russell – The Union 2010-DOH torrented
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