text:
Foods and Drugs, 1908-1943[remove]376
10203. Misbranding of Hooper's female pills. U. S. v. 5 Packages of Drugs. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.1
10508. Adulteration of tomato pulp. U. S. v. 200 Cases of Tomato Pulp. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.1
10655. Misbranding of celery seed, mustard seed, ground nutmeg, black pepper, and sour salt. U. S. v. National Spice Co., Inc., a corporation. Plea of guilty. Fine, $50.1
10673. Adulteration of fava beans, U. S. v. 542 Sacks Containing Fava Beans. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released on bond for sorting and destruction of the adulterated beans.1
10873. Adulteration and misbranding of oil. U. S. v. 41 Gallon Cans of Olivolo Brand Oil, et al. Default decrees of condemnation and forfeiture. Product delivered to charitable institutions.1
Uddo-Taormina Corporation4
American Druggists Syndicate, a corporation, Long Island City, N. Y.3
Emulsol Corporation3
Gibson-Howell Co.3
Riverbank Canning Co.3
tomato pulp10
salad oil8
April, 192711
May, 19329
Eastern District of New York[remove]376
You searched for: Adjudicating Courts Eastern District of New York Remove constraint Adjudicating Courts: Eastern District of New York Collections Foods and Drugs, 1908-1943 Remove constraint Collections: Foods and Drugs, 1908-1943
1. 4303. Adulteration of canned tomatoes. U. S. v. 100 Cases of Tomatoes. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Mantik Packing Co. Baltimore, Md.
2. 4411. Misbranding of " Dr. H. A. Tucker's Fever Drops" and " Dr. H. A. Tucker's Diapho No. 59 Retic Compound." U. S. v. Harrison A. Tucker. Plea of guilty. Fine, $25.
Harrison A. Tucker, Brooklyn, N. Y.
3. 4506. Misbranding of " Muller's Famous Prescription." U. S. v. William H. Muller. Plea of guilty. Fine, $75.
William H. Muller, Brooklyn, N. Y.
4. 4670. Adulteration and misbranding of chocolate flavored icing paste. U. S. v. Joseph Lowe et al. (Joe Lowe Co.). Plea of guilty. Fine, $25.
Joseph Lowe and Lewis Price, trading as Joe Lowe Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
5. 4897. Adulteration and misbranding of lemon peel flavor. U. S. v. Sally Gumpert et al. (S. Gumpert & Co.). Plea of guilty. Fine, $25.
Sally Gumpert and Jacob Gumpert, trading as S. Gumpert & Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
6. 4973. Adulteration of candy. U. S. v. Knorpp Candy Co., a corporation. Plea of guilty. Fine, $20.
Knorpp Candy Co., a corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y.
7. 5058. Adulteration of sardines. U. S. v. 300 Cases of Sardines. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Goods released on bond.
Seacoast Canning Co., a corporation, Eastport, Me.
8. 5074. Adulteration of compound ketchup. U. S. v. 6 Barrels of Compound Ketchup. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Harbauer Co., Toledo, Ohio
9. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 762. FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. ADULTERATION OF TOMATO PASTE.
Pietro Eoncoroni Company, New York City
10. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 960, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. ADULTERATION OF ICE CREAM CONES.
Valvona-Marchiony Company
11. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 1194. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ALLEGED MISBRANDING OF PEROXIDE CREAM
American Druggists Syndicate
12. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 1396. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION OF TOMATO PULP.
B. S.Ayers & Sons Co., of Bridgeton, N. J.
B. S. Ayars & Sons Co., Bridgeton, N. J.
14. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 216, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF HYDROGEN PEROXIDE.
Eimer & Amend, a corporation, of New York City
15. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 260, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. MISBRANDING OF A DRUG U-RE-KA HEADACHE POWDERS.
Joseph Perlitch, doing business under the firm name of The Perlitch Pharmacy, Joseph Perlitch, Mgr., of Brooktyn, N. Y.
16. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 269, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. MISBRANDING OF HONEY.
Henry Boeckmann
17. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 384, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF MAPLE SYRUP BLEND "AUNT JEMIMA'S SUGAR CREAM."
Rigney & Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.
18. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 403, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. MISBRANDING OF MAPLE SYRUP.
Bigney & Company, Brooklyn, N. Y.
19. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 429, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. MISBRANDING OF HOLLAND RUSK.
Joseph Schellings, Brooklyn, N. Y.
20. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 537, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. ADULTERATION OF FROZEN EGG PRODUCT.
R. Smithson, Chicago, Ill.
21. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 572, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF GUM TRAGACANTH.
National Aniline and Chemical Company, a corporation of the Borough of Brooklyn, New York City
22. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 575, FOOD AND DRUGS ACT. ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF "PEROXIDE OF HYDROGEN."
John W. James, doing business as Towns & James, New York City
23. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2393. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF OLIVE OIL
Luigi Sclafani, Domenico Sclafani, Guilio Sclafani, and Guiseppe Sclafani, copartners, doing business under the firm name and style Sclafani Bros., Brooklyn, N. Y.
24. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2413. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF SHRED COCONUT
Dunham Manufacturing Co.
25. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2436. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) U. S. v. J. L. Hopkins & Co. Tried to a jury. Verdict, guilty. Sentence suspended ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF GUM TRAGACANTH
J. L. Hopkins & Co.
26. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2554. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) United States v. William N. Richie and Grant N. Richie. Plea not guilty. Sentence suspended. MISBRANDING OF DRUG HABIT CURE.
William N. Richie and Grant N. Richie, copartners, doing business under the firm name and style of Richie Co.
27. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2726. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) U. S. v. Farrington & Whitney. Plea of guilty. Sentence suspended. MISBRANDING OF BLACK PEPPER
Farrington & Whitney (Inc.)
28. 2798. Adulteration and misbranding of macaroni and vermicelli. U. S. v. Alphonse Bouchet, Marie Louise Pantiatichi and Stanley McIntosh, doing business under the name and style of P. Daussa & Co. Plea of guilty by defendant McIntosh. Fine, $20. Information dismissed as to defendants Bouchet and Pantiatichi.
Alphonse Bouchet, Marie Louise Pantiatichi and Stanley McIntosh, doing business under the name and style of P. Daussa & Co.
29. 2810. (Supplement to Notice of Judgment No. 1437.) Adulteration of tomato pulp. U. S. v. 100 Cases of Tomato Pulp. Decree of Condemnation by default. Product ordered destroyed.
Torsch Packing Co., Baltimore, Md., and Milford, Del.
30. 2844. Alleged adulteration and misbranding of Cordial Non-Alcoholic Rock and Rey. U. S. v. Henry D. Goodman (Pulton Extract and Cordial Works). Demurrer to information sustained.
Henry D. Goodman, doing business and trading under the name and style of Fulton Extract & Cordial Works, Brooklyn, N. Y.
31. 3024. Adulteration of tomato pulp. U. S. v. 50 Cases of Tomato Pulp. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
William P. Andrews, Wingate Point, Md.
B. S. Ayers & Sons Co., Bridgeton, N. J.
34. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 1561. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) MISBRANDING OF VANILLA BEAN SUGAR.
Rex Extract Co., a corporation, Brooklyn, N. Y.
35. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 1637. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION OF DRIED EGGS.
36. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 1668. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION OF FROZEN EGG PRODUCT.
United States Packing Co., Chicago, Ill.
37. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 1689. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF COFFEE.
Dannemiller Coffee Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
38. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO, 1883. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION OF OLIVES.
Alcibiades G. Psiaki, doing business under the name of Alco G. Psiaki Co., Brooklyn, N. Y.
39. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 1925. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION OF BUTTER.
40. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2118. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION OF CANDY BANTAMS
Mason, Au & Magenheimer Confectionery Mfg. Co.
41. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2212. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) MISBRANDING OF SUCCOTASH
United Grocers Co.
42. NOTICE OF JUDGMENT NO. 2338. (Given pursuant to section 4 of the Food and Drugs Act.) ADULTERATION AND MISBRANDING OF MAPLE HEARTS
Rigney & Co.
43. 9004. Adulteration and misbranding of tomatoes. U. S. v. 350 Cases of Tomatoes. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product ordered released on bond.
Charles Webster
44. 9014. Adulteration of butter. U. S. v. 340 Tubs of Butter. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond.
H. A. Ertz Co.
45. 9390. Adulteration of tomato sauce. U. S. v. 377 Cases of Tomato Sauce. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Thomas Roberts & Co.
46. 9473. Adulteration and misbranding of cider. U. S. v. Wayne County Produce Co., a Corporation. Plea of non vult. Fine, $25.
Wayne County Produce Co.
47. 9479. Adulteration and misbranding of tomatoes. U. S. v. 599 Cases of Tomatoes. Judgment by consent ordering release of product under bond.
J. G. Grimmel & Son, Rocks, Md.
48. 9482. Adulteration and misbranding of tomatoes. U. S. v. 18 Cases of Tomatoes. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
W. M. Wright & Sons
50. 9603. Adulteration of cocoa beans. U. S. v. 1,046 Sacks of Cocoa Beans. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released on bond.
Chocolate Refiners, Inc.
51. 16960. Adulteration of frozen whole eggs. U. S. v. 583 Cans of Frozen Whole Eggs. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond.
Bowman-Priebe-Ovson Co., now by change of name, Ovson Egg Co.
52. 17227. Adulteration of scallops. U. S. v. 25 Gallons of Scallops. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Wallace M. Quinn Co.
53. 17257. Adulteration and misbranding of butter. U. S. v. 3 Cases, et al., of Butter. Default decrees of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Paul A. Schulze Co.
54. 17359. Misbranding of canned grapefruit. U. S. v. 50 Cases of Canned Grapefruit. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond.
California Packing Corporation (Inc.)
55. 17384. Adulteration and misbranding of gum myrrh. U. S. v. 2 Bags, et al., of Gum Myrrh. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Devkapan-Adenwalla, Aden, Arabia
56. 17558. Adulteration of canned sweetpotatoes. U. S. v. 54 Cases of Sweetpotatoes. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Insley & Mitchell
57. 17649. Adulteration and misbranding of cramp bark. U. S. v. 4 Bales of Cramp Bark. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
E. A. Dobbin & Co.
58. 17654. Adulteration and misbranding of butter. U. S. v. 9 Tubs of Butter. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond.
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co.
59. 17703. Adulteration of canned fried fish cakes. U. S. v. 30 Cases of Fried Fish Cakes. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Orkla Preserving Co.
60. 17833. Misbranding of Q. W. condition powder. U. S. v. 44 Cans of Q. W. Condition Powder. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Q. W. Laboratories
61. 16177. Adulteration and misbranding of alfalfa meal. U. S. v. 1000 Sacks, et al., of Alfalfa Meal. Consent decrees of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond.
California Hawaiian Milling Co. (Inc.)
62. 16318. Adulteration of walnuts in shell. U. S. v. 24 Bags of Walnuts in Shell. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
W. J. Cooney Co.
63. 16323. Adulteration of walnuts in shell. U. S. v. 17 Sacks of Walnuts in Shell. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
64. 16324. Adulteration of figs. U. S. v. 619 Boxes of Dried Figs. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
G. Crisafulli
65. 16422. Misbranding of Ru-Bon No. 1. U. S. v. 9 Bottles of Ru-Bon No. 1. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction
Ru-Bon Chemical Co.
66. 16475. Adulteration and Misbranding of Chickfalfa. U. S. v. 500 Sacks of Chickfalfa. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond.
Joshua A. Barry
December, [1929]
67. 16549. Misbranding of Breaks-It. U. S. v. 57 Boxes of Breaks-It. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Gibson-Howell Co.
68. 16588. Adulteration of chloroform. U. S. v. 3825 Quarter-Pound Tins of Chloroform. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
69. 16674. Adulteration of tomato paste. U. S. v. 49 Barrels of Tomato Paste. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
La Sierra Heights Can (Canning) Co.
70. 16679. Adulteration and misbranding of canned sauerkraut. U. S. v. 2 Cases, et al., of Canned Sauerkraut. Default decrees of destruction and forfeiture entered.
W. H. Killian Co.
71. 16684. Adulteration of butter. U. S. v. 117 Tubs of Butter. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
New Lone Creamery Association
72. 16843. Adulteration of figs. U. S. v. 700 Boxes of Figs. Consent decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction
73. 19847. Adulteration and misbranding of butter. U. S. v. 37 Tubs of Butter. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond.
Hopkinton Creamery Co.
74. 19897. Misbranding of Mrs. Dinsmore's balsam. U. S. v. 69 Bottles of Mrs. Dinsmore's Balsam. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
L. M. Brock & Co. (Inc.)
75. 19988. Adulteration of dried split prunes. U. S. v. 464 Boxes of Prunes. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Paulus Bros. Packing Co.
77. 20108. Adulteration of dried cherries. U. S. v. 12 Boxes of Dried Cherries. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
J. Fusco
78. 20127. Adulteration of canned shrimp. U. S. v. 400 Cases of Canned Shrimp. Default decree of destruction entered.
United Rice Milling Products Co., Inc.
H. C. Christians Co.
80. 20221. Adulteration of canned frozen eggs. U. S. v. 779 Cans of Frozen Eggs. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond for separation, and destruction of unfit portion.
Emulsol Corporation
81. 20515. Misbranding and alleged adulteration of strawberry cream sandwich and strawberry cream biscuits. U. S. v. Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co. Tried to Jury. Adulteration charges dismissed. Verdict for the Government on misbranding charges. Fine, $600.
Loose-Wiles Biscuit Co.
82. 20554. Conspiracy to violate the Food and Drugs Act. U. S. v. Harry Lesser, Forrest E. James, Walter B. Anderson, Philip M. Lahn, and Henry J. Henners. Tried to a jury. Indictment dismissed as to defendant Anderson. Defendants Lesser and James found guilty; each sentenced to 1 year and 8 months' imprisonment and fined $2,500, without costs. Defendant Lahn found guilty and sentenced to 1 year and 5 months' imprisonment, without costs. Verdict of not guilty as to defendant Henners. Appeal to Circuit Court of Appeals. Judgment of conviction affirmed. (Conspiracy no. 100.)
Harry Lesser, Forrest E. James, Walter E. Anderson, Philip M. Lahn, and Henry J. Henners
83. 20581. Adulteration and misbranding of tincture of aconite. U. S. v. Four 4-Ounce Bottles of Tincture of Aconite. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
84. 20588. Misbranding of Griswold's Family salve. U. S. v. 113 Packages of Griswold's Family Salve. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Sisson Drug Co.
85. 20623. Adulteration and misbranding of rye flour. U. S. v. 350 Sacks of Rye Flour. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond to be relabeled.
Standard Milling Co.
86. 13286. Misbranding and alleged adulteration of tomato paste. U. S. v. 50 Cases of Tomato Paste. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond to be relabeled.
Greco Canning Co.
87. 13331. Adulteration of frozen, mixed eggs. U. S. v. 66 Cans of Frozen Mixed Eggs. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
Omaha Cold Storage Co.
88. 13422. Adulteration and misbranding of tomato sauce. U. S. v. 195 Cases of Tomato Sauce. Consent decree of condemnation and forfeiture. Product released under bond to be relabeled.
Hershel California Fruit Products Co.
89. 13631. Adulteration and misbranding of olive oil. U. S. v. Isadore Haber. Plea of guilty. Fine, $150.
Isadore Haber, Brooklyn, N. Y.
90. 13750. Adulteration and misbranding of heroin hydrochloride tablets, codeine sulphate tablets, and morphine sulphate tablets. U. S. v. J. Augustus Miller. Plea of guilty. Fine, $100.
J. Augustus Miller, Brooklyn, N. Y..
91. 14038. Adulteration and misbranding of milk chocolate bars. U. S. v. Norma Chocolate Co., Inc. Plea of guilty. Fine, $50.
Norma Chocolate Co., Inc.
92. 14076. Misbranding of corned beef. U. S. v. Jacob Dold Packing Co. Plea of guilty. Sentence suspended.
Jacob Dold Packing Co.
93. 14116. Adulteration and misbranding of tomato sauce. U. S. v. 43 Cases of Tomato Sauce. Decree entered, ordering product released under bond.
A. Morici & Co.
94. 20815. Misbranding of canned tomatoes. U. S. v. 800 Cases and 219 Cases of Canned Tomatoes. Product ordered released under bond to be relabeled.
Paolo Alonge & Bro.
95. 20898. Adulteration and misbranding of tincture of aconite. U. S. v. Eleven 4-Ounce Bottles of Tincture of Aconite U. S. P. Default decree of condemnation, forfeiture, and destruction.
96. 20982. Adulteration and misbranding of strawberry, raspberry, blackberry, and cherry preserves, and raspberry jelly; and misbranding of pineapple preserves. U. S. v. Leghorn Food Products Corporation. Plea of guilty. Fine, $300 on counts 1 and 2. Sentence suspended on remaining counts.
Leghorn Food Products Corporation
97. 21019. Adulteration and misbranding of cherry and grape extracts. U. S. v. Burtt N. Hickok and Daniel J. Honan (John N. Hickok & Son). Plea of guilty. Fine, $100.
Burtt N. Hickok and Daniel J. Honan, copartners trading as John N. Hickok & Son, Brooklyn, N. Y.
98. 21066. Adulteration and misbranding of candies (pineapple jellies). U. S. v. Joseph G. Dubin & Sons, Inc. Plea of guilty. Fine, $100.
Joseph G. Dubin & Sons, Inc.
99. 21131. Alleged adulteration and misbranding of oysters. U. S. v. J. Waldron Bayles and Samuel A. Bayles (Oyster Bay Oyster Co.). Tried to a jury. Information ordered dismissed; defendants acquitted by direction of the court.
J. Waldron Bayles and Samuel A. Bayles, copartners, trading as the Oyster Bay Oyster Co.
100. 21148. Adulteration and misbranding of candy (Orange Frolics). U. S. v. Joseph G. Dubin & Sons, Inc. Plea of guilty to counts 1 and 2 of information. Remaining counts dismissed. Fine, $100.


text:
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Tuesday 10 Sep 2019 @ 09:25
Parents and guardians given extra time to claim back childcare costs with Universal Credit
An extra month to claim back childcare costs could mean parents avoid missing out on up to £1,100 per month.
Working parents and guardians will be given weeks of extra time to apply to be reimbursed for their childcare costs, the government announced yesterday.
The Department for Work and Pensions (DWP) yesterday revealed that those who claim the childcare element of Universal Credit will have an additional month to report their costs.
Up to 85% of childcare costs can be reimbursed through Universal Credit. Previously those reporting costs had to do so in the same month-long Universal Credit assessment period in which they were incurred.
This extension for reporting costs provides parents with more flexibility and could help claimants with 2 or more children avoid losing out on more than £1,100 per month.
Minister for Employment Mims Davies yesterday said:
Sometimes there just aren't enough hours in the day to get everything done, and that's before something unexpected happens like a trip to the hospital or having to stay late at work.
We are determined to support families to balance work-life and parenthood. Allowing an extra month-long assessment period for people to report their childcare costs means people shouldn't have to worry about missing out on crucial payments they are entitled to.
Costs can be reported online, and those in work while in receipt of Universal Credit can apply for up to £646.35 per month if they have one child and up to £1,108.40 for 2 or more children.
The support can be claimed in the month prior to starting work if a person has accepted a job offer.
This improvement follows a number of changes to Universal Credit which aim to make the system simpler and more beneficial than ever before.
Up to 100% advance payments are available for claimants and budgeting support is available for anyone who needs extra help.
The government has removed the 7-day waiting period meaning nobody has to wait to make a claim and people can continue to receive Housing Benefit for 2 weeks while they wait for the first payment.
Meanwhile, in addition to the Universal Credit childcare offer, the government provides a wide range of childcare support for families, including 30 free hours for 3 and 4-year-olds of working parents, 15 free hours for disadvantaged 2-year-olds and for all 3 and 4-year-olds.
Media enquiries for this press release – 0203 267 5116
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Original article link: https://www.gov.uk/government/news/parents-and-guardians-given-extra-time-to-claim-back-childcare-costs-with-universal-credit
Around 900,000 could receive increased Housing Benefit from April
Around 900,000 people across the UK could see their Housing Benefit payments rise from April.
Jobcentres to receive new £3 million fund to support homeless people
Jobcentres across the UK are to benefit from a boost of up to £3 million to support homeless people, Minister for Welfare Delivery Will Quince said today.
UK jobs market booms with record high employment rate
There is a new record high employment rate and the unemployment rate has not been lower since 1974. Wage growth outpaces inflation for 21st successive month.
UK jobs market booms with record numbers in work
Benefit claimants to get more cash to help with funeral costs
The maximum amount available through Funeral Expenses Payments will increase to £1,000 from Spring 2020.
Disability Confident scheme leads to inclusive workforce
On the third anniversary of the scheme, changes have been announced to help businesses achieve their goal of workplace inclusivity.
£10 million fund to help vulnerable people claim Universal Credit
Funding will be available to partner organisations, including charities, from April 2020 to help vulnerable people claim Universal Credit.
Over 200 businesses started each week through DWP scheme
New Enterprise Allowance, a fund for jobseekers with a business idea, has helped launch over 200 businesses a week by benefit claimants since 2017.
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Retail sales increased in July, and were ahead of expectations, the latest CBI Distributive Trades Survey has found.
According to the report, 51% of retailers said sales had increased compared to the same month last year and 18% reported a decline, resulting in a +33% balance. It is the highest balance since April 2007. The CBI had expected a +11% balance in July based on the findings of June's survey.
Grocery, clothing and footwear and leather were the strongest sub-sectors over the month with annual summer discounts and the recent World Cup helping to drive sales of food and drink. Durable household goods retailers also benefitted from a surge in new TV sales. A balance of +45%is forecast for August. It would be the most positive balance figure since June 2004 when it reached +46%.
CBI head of economic analysis, Lai Wah, said: "High street sales have performed well this month, with growth better than retailers predicted.
Meanwhile, the CBI has announced that the Distributive Trades Survey has been reclassified and re-weighted to bring the data in line with the latest UK and European Commission official classification systems. The changes affect the sub-sector listings for retailing and wholesale, including the introduction of several new retail subsectors, such as cultural goods and recreational goods. Equivalent historical figures are provided to allow comparison over time.
The CBI said that the long-term trends in the headline retail and wholesale figures under the previous classification and weights, and the new system, are very similar.


text:
Did James Jennings (c1770-1838) Marry Twice?
For years all I have known about the James Jennings, son of Benjamin Jennings (c1740-1815), my four times great grandfather, is that James was mentioned in his father's will and he married Rebecca Waldron.
Snippet of the last will and testament of Benjamin Jennings, dated 27 March
1815; courtesy of Ancestry.com
Rebecca Waldron was the sister of Anna Mariah Waldron, the wife of James' brother, John:
John W. Jennings married Anna Mariah Waldron on 19 January 1805 in Bedford County, Virginia
James Jennings married Rebecca Waldron on 8 April 1816 in Bedford County
Most researchers of the Waldron family state Rebecca (Waldron) Jennings died in 1883 in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, but I have not found a document that supports the death date or location. And that death date is causing me no little confusion.
Recently, I found a 52-page pension file on Fold3 for a Mary (Hawkins) Jennings. In the application she states that her husband served as a private during the War of 1812 with Captain William Flood's Company, which was formed in Buckingham County, Virginia. The company was formed on 29 December 1813 and marched to Norfolk, Virginia, where it was organized into the 5th Virginia Militia. Soldiers in the unit were part of the defense of Norfolk during the war. They were mustered out on 11 April 1814. This is the same unit in which John W. Jennings, Sr., served during the exact same time period. So I believe the two brothers -- James and John -- served together during the War of 1812.
Mary applied for her pension in April 1878 and was approved to receive a monthly payment of $8.00 on 20 December 1878. In the application was new information if I have the correct James Jennings:
James married Mary Hawkins in 1831 in Lynchburg
Mary grew up in Bedford County
James and Mary had at least one daughter named Martha Jane Jennings (born in 1833)
James drowned in 1838 in Lynchburg
Mary never remarried
Mary died in 1884 in Lynchburg
Page 9 of Mary (Hawkins) Jennings' widow's pension
application; courtesy of Fold3.com
All of this fits together quite nicely except for the 1883 death date for Rebecca Waldron. If she died before 1831, I would be sure I have the service information for the correct James Jennings. Thoughts?
Fort Norfolk
John W. Jennings, Sr. (1776-1858): War of 1812 Veteran
Labels: Jennings, Virginia
Last Will and Testament of Powhatan Perrow Jennings
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Educate, Engage and Empower Those We Serve.
Friday, April 12th: Relay for Life Color Run Fundraiser Money and Permission slip due.
Our mission Statement here at Hoover is 'Aim High, Go High, and encourage a positive atmosphere to learn and expand your mind'. Our hope is that each day students and staff use this statement as a foundation. We want this statement to be played out in the halls, the classrooms, and into the community.
Please Read Superintendent William's Winter Weather Letter.
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text:
Author profile: Vera Michlin
Was Communism Truly Politically Stagnant in the 1970s?
Vera Michlin, Sep 14 2008, Essays
Communism in the 1970s was stagnant both as an ideology and as a form of government. This work will outline several factors which made the system stagnant. It is important to bear in mind that there was some progress at the policy level, but the analysis will show this did not translate into real progress because of problems ingrained in the system.
How does a Regional Perspective Affect the Analysis of Democratization and Economic Reform in Putin's Second Term?
Vera Michlin, Sep 2 2008, Essays
This work will assess whether the regional perspective has anything new to offer for the understanding of democratisation and economic reform in the Russian Federation.
The Post Soviet Knot: Understanding the Georgian-South Ossetian Conflict
Vera Michlin, Aug 11 2008, Articles
Despite repeated warnings from international NGOs and regional experts, most of the international community chose to ignore signs of the brooding conflict. It is only now, when both sides are counting the dead, that attention has turned to this war torn part of the world. However, the origins of the fighting are deeply embedded in the security situation in the post Soviet space.
To What Extent does the Dutch Disease Affect Development of Democracy and the Economy in Oil-rich CIS States?
Vera Michlin, Jul 25 2008, Essays
This essay discusses the characteristics of the Dutch Disease and its possible impacts on the development of economies. It outlines the case of Kazakhstan, which is the richest in oil resources of all the former Soviet republics and presents the solutions Kazakhstan adopted for mitigating the effect of resources on its development.
Is the 'new regionalism' of Importance to East-West Security?
This work will look at the idea of regionalism and its link to security. It will argue that that Eurasia, in terms of security, consists of a regional security complex. However, looking at the current conditions in the sub-regions of Eurasia, recent experiences emphasize the weakness of regionalism. Regional security is more capable of identifying threats than constructing viable mechanisms and institutions to tackle them.
'What were the operational advantages and disadvantages of the Soviet one-party, one-ideology order?'
Vera Michlin, Jul 9 2008, Essays
Since March 1918, the signing of the Brest-Litovsk agreement and the collapse of the left wing coalition, and up to the collapse of the Soviet Union in 1991 the Communist Party was the sole decision-maker and ideology setter in the USSR. By virtue of its survival it must have had operational advantages. However, when taking a closer look at this system, severe weaknesses are evident.
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text:
Die chinesische Methode ist ein Fernsehfilm aus der Krimireihe Tatort. Der vom Bayerischen Rundfunk unter der Regie von Maria Knilli produzierte Beitrag wurde am 10. November 1991 im Ersten als 251. Folge der Reihe erstgesendet. Für die Kommissare Ivo Batic und Franz Leitmayr ist es der dritte Fall, in dem sie ermitteln.

Handlung
Auf einem fröhlichen Faschingsfest im Studentenwohnheim Biederstein wird ein chinesischer Student von einem Unbekannten in einem Gorillakostüm erstochen. Die Münchner Kommissare Ivo Batic und Franz Leitmayr werden zum Tatort gerufen, wo bereits ihr Kollege Carlo Menzinger die Ermittlungen begonnen hat. Als sich die Kommissare in der Wohnung des Opfers umsehen, treffen sie dort auf Mok, einen jungen Chinesen.
Die Befragung gestaltet sich schwierig, da zunächst kein passender Dolmetscher für Kantonesisch gefunden werden kann. Nachdem dies dann gelingt, finden Batic und Leitmayr heraus, dass der Ermordete zu einer Gruppe von chinesischen Schutzgelderpressern gehörte. Mit ihrer chinesischen Methode, exotische Zierfische an chinesische Lokale zu vermieten, werden die Chinarestaurants gleichzeitig auch erpresst.

Die Ermittlungen der Kommissare richten sich zunehmend auf den Chinesen Chow, den sie für den Kopf der Schutzgeldmafia halten und der nun, nach dem Tod seines Mitarbeiters, den Restaurantbesitzern seine Macht demonstriert und die Auslieferung des Mörders verlangt. Als Batic und Leitmayr den Lokalen ihre Hilfe anbieten, hüllen sich die Besitzer in Schweigen und zeigen sich wenig kooperativ. Ihr Klan schottet sich komplett ab und für die Ermittler ist es schwierig, die Mauer des Schweigens zu durchdringen. Erst als Batic der Tochter des Restaurantbesitzers Man Ki bei der Suche nach dem Hund ihres Vaters hilft, scheint es eine Verständigung zu geben.

Währenddessen terrorisiert Chow seine "Kunden" weiter, um den Namen des Mörders zu erfahren. Man Ki eröffnet auf einer Versammlung der chinesischen Restaurantbesitzer, dass er das Leben seines zukünftigen Schwiegersohns Lo in die Hände seiner Kollegen gibt. Parallel spricht seine Tochter mit Batic und gesteht ihm, dass ihr Verlobter den Mord begangen hat. Zudem will er Chow selber und die ganze Erpresser-Organisation eliminieren. Leitmayr versucht ihn davon abzuhalten, jedoch wird Lo vorher von Chow in Notwehr getötet.

Batic und Leitmayr bemühen sich nun, obwohl der Mordfall an sich gelöst ist, Chow und seiner Organisation das Handwerk zu legen. Batic bittet deshalb die Versammlung der chinesischen Restaurantbesitzer, gegen Chow auszusagen, da er ihnen sonst nicht helfen kann. Aber sie trauen sich nicht, weil sie Chows Rache fürchten. Daher beginnen die Kommissare, mit einer Observations- und Abhörkampagne Chow zu überwachen. So gelingt es ihnen, Chow und seinen Hintermännern auf die Spur zu kommen. Mit einem Trick bringen sie einen von Chows "Laufburschen" zum Reden und er verrät einen seiner Mittäter. Kurz darauf wird der Verräter auf Chows Anweisung umgebracht. Das gleiche Schicksal droht dem Verratenen, als die Polizei ihn verhört und die Organisation befürchtet, verraten zu werden. In seiner Todesangst, die von den Beamten extra heimlich geschürt wird, sagt Wang aus und die Polizei will daraufhin Chow festnehmen. Ehe es dazu kommt, wird Chow selber von einem seiner Hintermänner umgebracht, dem die Tat jedoch nicht nachgewiesen werden kann.

Rezeption

Kritik
Die Kritiker der Fernsehzeitschrift TV Spielfilm meinen: "Exotisch-ironisch, kriminell statt kulinarisch".

Einschaltquote
Die Erstausstrahlung von Die chinesische Methode  am 10. November 1991 erreichte in Deutschland bei den Fernsehzuschauern einen Marktanteil von 29,0 Prozent für Das Erste.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Chinesische Methode #Die
Deutscher Film
Filmtitel 1991

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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The General Services Division of the SC Budget and Control Board operates South Carolina's Surplus Property Office with the purpose of disposing of surplus property and equipment for the State and Federal Governments. By law, all property owned by the State must be disposed of only through the surplus property process. The Surplus Property Office is open Monday through Friday from 8:00am til 4:30pm and is located at 1441 Boston Avenue, West Columbia, South Carolina. For information you can call (803)896-6880 or Fax (803)896-6899.


text:
Stanley Black & Decker Brings Partnerships Up to Speed with Relo Metrics
Stanley Black & Decker is a Fortune 500 American manufacturer of industrial tools and household hardware with a roster of world recognized brands such as STANLEY®, DEWALT®, CRAFTSMAN®, BLACK+DECKER, and IRWIN®. The company puts special emphasis on driving breakthrough innovation and digital excellence across their entire business – a mindset that has infiltrated their sports sponsorship team.
Through their multinational partnerships, they strive to extend the power and impact of their brands to their fans and audiences around the globe by utilizing partnerships to increase brand awareness, brand affinity and influence sales.
But until about two years ago, Stanley Black & Decker's sponsorship team relied on end of season reports that limited their ability to process and compare performance in real-time.
They turned to Relo Metrics in order to get near-real-time insights so they could see how much brand exposure and engagement their sponsorships were receiving across social media and broadcast within a central platform, and in turn, to ensure their sponsorship performance was aligned with their broader business objectives. With Relo Metrics, Stanley Black & Decker is able to more effectively collaborate with and maximize their rights holder partnerships throughout the season.
The company now uses a highly agile, insight-driven approach to sponsorship measurement, allowing them to:
Drive more value from existing partnerships
Justify and grow sponsorship investments
Reduce the complexity and end the sponsorship performance guessing game
Here's how the sponsorship team achieved this.
The Challenge: No Easy Visibility Into Asset Performance
Stanley Black & Decker has sponsorship assets all over the world, from the Pitch Level LED signage at FC Barcelona's Camp Nou stadium to the spoilers on Kalitta Motorsports' drag cars.
In each of those cases, though, the company had to rely on end-of-season reports in order to better understand how their assets were performing.
They wanted their own insights so they could spot opportunities and have effective conversations with partners around makegoods and optimizations.
The Solution: Quicker Insights for Peak Performance
Stanley Black & Decker's sponsorship team reached out to Relo because they wanted to leverage the near-real-time insights the Relo Metrics platform can deliver.
Those insights gave them a holistic view of their sponsorship performance across many partners, assets and media channels, all in one central location. With Relo Metrics, Stanley Black & Decker immediately gained access to:
An analytics platform with easily accessible insights that allowed them to compare the performance of their sponsorship assets and partners. The platform is used by numerous people on their team.
Segmented data that showed how each of their brands and assets were performing across broadcasts and in branded content campaigns on social media
Real-time insights tied to top, middle, and bottom funnel marketing goals such as brand awareness, engagement and affinity
Easily downloadable reports that they used to show partnership wins and performance over time to leadership
"Using Relo's platform to first identify the issue, we were able to work with the team to shift the positioning of our signage, saving us $1.3M in potentially lost sponsor media value. If we had not been using the Relo platform, we may have missed this opportunity."
Tony Merritt, VP of Marketing Sponsorships at Stanley Black & Decker
The Result: An Agile, Tech-Driven Approach to Sponsorship Measurement
For the past 2 years and counting, Stanley Black & Decker's sponsorships team has been able to more effectively justify and expand their investments, maximize partnerships and create order within their own department. In many cases, the Relo platform has even helped them save money by tracking activations in near-real time so that they could increase spend in high-performing areas and move money out of low-performing areas.
By tracking and optimizing the media value equivalency over time, the company has been able to increase sponsorship performance year over year.
An example of how this works comes from the company's investment in signage with teams in the English Premier League. At one team's stadium, Stanley Black & Decker had placed a DEWALT® logo on a Static Board behind the goal. However, due to camera angle change, the goal posts were obscuring the logo, which was spotted by reviewing Broadcast images within Relo Metrics' platform.
"Using Relo's platform to first identify the issue, we were able to work with the team to shift the positioning of our signage, saving us $1.3M in potentially lost sponsor media value. If we had not been using the Relo platform, we may have missed this opportunity." says Tony Merritt, VP of Marketing Sponsorships at Stanley Black & Decker.
Online Travel Brand Increases Brand Exposure by 191% Through Holistic Sponsorship Analytics
Astana Pro Team Strengthens Partnerships Using Sponsorship Analytics
NCAA Division-1 School Drives 96% More Value For Sponsors By Predicting the Value of New TV-Visible Digital Signage
Back to All Case Studies
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Copyright © 2021 GumGum Sports, Inc. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Terms & Policies


Honoring or memorializing a friend or family member is a thoughtful way to recognize his or her journey as a result of a Brain Aneurysms. Or, maybe your a survivor and just want to help us by creating a fundraiser. Many people also choose to recognize their loved one's special days, such as birthdays or weddings, in lieu of a traditional gift. Doing so is a meaningful way to show your support while helping The Lisa Colagrossi Foundation advance its leadership efforts in creating awareness, education, and support systems for Brain Aneurysms.


Inside Text: I HOPE YOUR DAY IS AS BRIGHT AS THIS!
Inside Text: It's all a matter of perspective!
Inside Text: I'm Thinking Of You And Sending Many Wishes And Blessings Your Way On Earth Day. Think Green!
Inside Text: Here's to a fun day for a fungi!
Artist Notes: Birthday greetings for a fun guy. Illustration of mushrooms (fungi) in soft shades of beige.
Inside Text: "Everybody needs beauty as well as bread, places to play in and pray in, where nature may heal and give strength to body and soul." ~John Muir~ Thinking of you and praying for healing and strength as you face your fight with cancer.
Artist Notes: Lichen encrusted wood with a single daisy. Natural themed photograph. Thinking of You text on the cover. Thinking of You paper greeting card for a cancer patient.
Inside Text: Welcome to the Garden Club!
Artist Notes: Send a message of welcome to someone who has just joined your club. It features a photo of a group of mushrooms growing on a dead tree in a forest. The message inside welcomes the new member to the group.
Artist Notes: Colorful mushrooms painted in watercolor. This "Thank You" card would be a perfect choice for you to use especially in Fall!
Artist Notes: This card is created with my illustration of three mice in a garden setting with flowers and bright red shiny toadstools. One of the mice is fast asleep across the top of a toadstool, while another walks away carrying a big flower. The background is ivory-colored and there are not words.
Artist Notes: Whimsical Happy Birthday card with a morel mushroom candle. Inside text reads: Have a groovy birthday.
Artist Notes: My freehand, realism pastel painting of a group of shiny, bright red mushrooms against a deep green background.
Artist Notes: Mushrooms popped up after a Florida spring rain.
Artist Notes: Cute mushroom boy, holding a flower, is perfect for your child or children's birthday invitation. Text on the inside is fully customizable, so you can add the details of your event.
Inside Text: I'm lichen you so much, I moss see you again!
Artist Notes: Original photo, digital art and verse, if any, by Bright. I Will customize or feel free to add your own verse. Thank you for shopping with Bright!
Inside Text: I'm so sorry for the loss of your loved one. Know that you are in my thoughts and prayers at this difficult time.
Artist Notes: Photograph of a tree trunk encrusted with lichens and a single daisy. © Image by Shoaff-Ballanger Studios.
Inside Text: Happy Earth Day!
Artist Notes: Send Earth Day wishes with this view of a miniature world of mosses captured in a macro photo. The focus is centred on the small stems reaching for the sky and the light above. The cover message is "It's time to get up close and personal with Mother Nature!" The inside message is, "Happy Earth Day!"
Inside Text: Getting down on our knees offers a whole different view of our beautiful world!
Artist Notes: Send Earth Day wishes with this view of a miniature world of mosses captured in a macro photo. The focus is centred on the small stems reaching for the sky and the light above. The cover message is "Happy Earth Day!" The inside message is, "Getting down on our knees offers a whole different view of our beautiful world!"
Artist Notes: Illustrated whimsical mushroom tree house announcement of moving.


text:
Q: Ubuntu 19.10 - Add transparency to Files (Nautilus, and other apps) on a permanent basis I wand to add transparency especially to Files (Nautilus) and other apps as well.. While there are Gnome plugins through Firefox that allow to do so for Terminal, I want a working solution that does so for Nautilus

A: 1. BY POINTING AT THE APP (ONLY WORKS FOR ONE INSTANCE)
Point & click at the app you want to test the transparency of after entering this code in terminal:
sh -c 'xprop -f _NET_WM_WINDOW_OPACITY 32c -set _NET_WM_WINDOW_OPACITY $(printf 0x%x $((0xffffffff * 80 / 100)))'

Source: Tips on Ubuntu
2. WITH DEVILSPIE (WORKING WALTHROUGH FOR UBUNTU 19.10)
Source: revamped walkthrough from Emmanuel N Kyeyune that left me wondering how to make it work in practice for Nautilus
2.1. Install DevilsPie and create a config file:
sudo apt-get install devilspie
mkdir -p ~/.devilspie
nano ~/.devilspie/nautilus_transparent.ds

2.2. In the above .ds config file enter the following:
The crucial element is the right app name: see here how to, if you wonder why it's not working with another app, for instance. use xprop and find then use the second argument of WM_CLASS(STRING) =
( if
( begin
( is ( application_name ) "org.gnome.Nautilus" )
)
( begin
;; this is for minimizing the window for testing purposes
;;(minimize)
( spawn_async (str "xprop -id " (window_xid) " -f _NET_WM_WINDOW_OPACITY 32c -set _NET_WM_WINDOW_OPACITY 0xdfffffff") )
)
)

2.3. Normally devilspie detects the config file automatically:
So run and leave the terminal window busy:
devilspie

And your Nautilus window will be transparent 80%
To change the transparency simply change your setting in the config file: you want 70% instead, replace 87/100 to 80/100
In terminal, for instance, paste:
printf 0x%x $((0xffffffff * 80 / 100))

Whose value will give you what hexadecimal value to paste inside the argument in the script, in this case: 0xcccccccc (thus 80% transparency, for instance)
2.4. Now configure devilspie to start at startup automatically:
Startup applications > Add > Name: DevilsPie Command: devilspie
And you're done!
Please note devilspie2 exists as well, and uses a different scripting syntax and *.lua config files, I have now tested it successfully:
3. WITH DEVILSPIE2 (WORKING WALTHROUGH FOR UBUNTU 19.10)
3.1. Install Devilspie2 and Lua scripting language
sudo apt-get install -y devilspie2 lua5.2

3.2. Edit config file as follows (same as for DevilsPie but it is a .lua file)
if get_application_name()=="org.gnome.Nautilus" then
    set_window_opacity(0.85)
    -- comment for testing
end

I used the same directory than for devilspie (1), same filename but with a .lua extension.
Please note that the transparency is from O (transparent) to 1 (opaque). Use a . as decimal divider.
3.3. Running DevilsPie2:
Don't forget to indicate which directory devilspie2 has to search for it's config files, by running
devilspie2 -f ~/.devilspie/

And once again, it's working. This version is simpler, including to configure. DevilsPie2 goes and search into the specified dir for .lua config files/scripts.
3.4 Starting DevilsPie2 at startup
See 2.4, but don't forget to specify the command line arguments as of 3.3!
Enjoy!
Note: Thanks to the Lua community that is well organized and has an IRC# which sypathetically helped me to find the right solution to make everything work adapting the script!

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
package org.jos.jexplorer;

import javax.xml.parsers.*;
import org.xml.sax.*;
import org.xml.sax.helpers.*;

import java.io.*;
import java.net.*;
import java.awt.*;
import java.awt.event.*;
import javax.swing.*;
import javax.swing.event.*;
import java.util.*;

public class Favorites {
/**
 * Creates the Favorites menu from an xml file. the xml file must have this tags:
 * <code>
 * <favorite>
 * <item url=".." title=".."/>
 * <menu title="..">
 *   <item url="..." title=".."/>
 *   <menu title="..">
 *     <item url=".." title=".."/>
 *   </menu>
 * </menu>
 * </favorite>
 * </code>
 * @version 1.2
 */

	private static Icon iconItem = ThemesManager.getImage("smallFile.gif");
	private static Icon iconMenu = ThemesManager.getImage("smallCloseFolder.gif");
	private String xmlFile;
	private JMenu menu = null;

	private FileComponent fileComponent = new FileComponent();

	/**
	 * Creates the favorite menu from the xml file.
	 */
	public Favorites(String xmlFile){
		this.xmlFile = xmlFile;
		refresh();
	}

	/**
	 * Creates the menu from the xml file
	 */
	public void refresh(){
		try{
			SAXParserFactory saxF = SAXParserFactory.newInstance();
			SAXParser saxP = saxF.newSAXParser();
			DefaultHandler menuHandler = new MenuHandler();
			File file = new File(xmlFile);
			saxP.parse(file, menuHandler);
			MenuHandler mh = (MenuHandler)menuHandler;
			menu = mh.getMenu();
		} catch(FileNotFoundException fnfe){
			//fnfe.printStackTrace();
			System.err.println("user.dir/jexplorer/favorites.xml not Found");
		} catch(ParserConfigurationException pce){
			pce.printStackTrace();
		} catch(SAXException se){
			se.printStackTrace();
		} catch(IOException ioe){
			ioe.printStackTrace();
		}
	}

	/**
	 * Returns the menu
	 */
	public JMenu getFavoriteMenu(){
		return menu;
	}

	public void addFileListener(FileListener fileListener){
		fileComponent.addFileListener(fileListener);
	}

	public void removeFileListener(FileListener fileListener){
		fileComponent.removeFileListener(fileListener);
	}

	class MenuHandler extends DefaultHandler{

		private JMenu menu = null;
		private Stack menuStack = new Stack();

		public JMenu getMenu(){
			return menu;
		}

		public void startDocument(){
			menu = new JMenu(I18n.getString("mnuFavorites"));
		}

		public void startElement(String uri, String localName, String qName, Attributes attributes) throws SAXException{
			if (qName == "menu") {
				AttributesImpl attr = new  AttributesImpl(attributes);
				String name = attr.getValue("title");

				JMenu menu = new JMenu(name);
				menu.setIcon(iconMenu);
				menuStack.push(menu);
			} else if (qName == "item") {
				AttributesImpl attr = new  AttributesImpl(attributes);
				String name = attr.getValue("title");
				String url = attr.getValue("url");
				ExecAction exec = new ExecAction(name, iconItem, url);
				if (menuStack.empty()){
					menu.add(exec);
				} else {
					JMenu menu = (JMenu)menuStack.peek();
					menu.add(exec);
				}
			}
		}

		public void endElement(String uri, String localName, String qName) throws SAXException{
			if (qName == "menu") {
				JMenu m = (JMenu)menuStack.pop();
				if (menuStack.empty()){
					menu.add(m);
				} else {
					JMenu menu = (JMenu)menuStack.peek();
					menu.add(m);
				}
			}
		}
	}

	class ExecAction extends AbstractAction{
		private String url;

		public ExecAction(String name, Icon icon, String url){
			super(name);
			putValue(Action.SMALL_ICON, icon);
			this.url = url;
		}
		public void actionPerformed(ActionEvent e){
			if (url != null){
				File folder = new File(url);
				if (folder.exists()){
					 fileComponent.fireChangeListener(folder);
				} else {
					JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, I18n.getString("FAV_ERROR_OLD_FOLDER"), I18n.getString("FAV_ERROR_TITLE"), JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE);
				}
			} else {
				JOptionPane.showMessageDialog(null, I18n.getString("FAV_ERROR_WRONG_FAV"), I18n.getString("FAV_ERROR_TITLE"), JOptionPane.ERROR_MESSAGE);
			}
		}
	}
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


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MRZ Financial offers Investment Advisory services through United Capital Financial Advisers, LLC ("United Capital"), a registered investment adviser. Forensic accounting, Valuation, and Litigation Support services offered through Sky Valuation. Tax, accounting, and business consulting services offered through MRZ LLP. United Capital is under separate ownership from any other named entity. Information pertaining to MRZ Financial 's investment advisory operations, services, and fees is set forth in United Capital 's current Form ADV Brochure, a copy of which is available here and at www.adviserinfo.sec.gov. For full detail, please review United Capital's Form ADV disclosure brochure, describing the extent of investment advisory fees and services. United Capital does not provide tax or legal advice. Advisers are not attorneys. Estate planning can involve a complex web of tax rules and regulations. Consider the counsel of an experienced legal professional before implementing any strategy.
A new chapter at MRZ!


text:
10 Cloverfield Lane | Trailer #2 | Paramount Pictures UK
Outside is dangerous. Inside is terrifying.
Watch the new 10 Cloverfield Lane trailer now.
Monsters come in many forms.
https://www.youtube.com/user/UKParamountPictures
Paramount Pictures International
With over 100 years of experience entertaining audiences, Paramount Pictures expands its reach through Paramount Pictures International (PPI). PPI markets and distributes its films globally, enabling viewers all around the world to enjoy titles such as The Godfather, Star Trek, Mission: Impossible, Paranormal Activity, Transformers, and many more.
Movie Lover? Connect with Paramount Pictures Online:
VISIT US ON THE WEB:
http://www.paramount.co.uk
http://www.facebook.com/ParamountPicturesUK
http://www.twitter.com/ParamountUK
Categories Movie Trailers, Paramount Pictures UK Tags 10 Cloverfield Lane Post navigation
MILES AHEAD – TV Spot
The Huntsman: Winter's War – Featurette: "A Look Inside" (HD)


Statistics Training Program is a training program for who work in academics, marketing research, industry, information technology, and others to improve the ability of statistical analysis.
Statistical analysis will support to solve the problems in related fields through appropriate methods.
The course provided include two terms:Understanding the theory of statistical methodsIn furnishing this material will also give application in statistic software.
This course gives knowledge about regression analysis, evaluation of regression model, hypothesis test, prediction, and selection the best model. The regression comprises of multiple linear regression, nonlinear regression, and logistic regression.
This course gives knowledge about basic concept in time series analysis, identify model, estimation, and forecasting. The model comprises of model for stationary, non-stationary, and seasonal.
This course gives knowledge about statistic method in non-parametric, which comprises of test for one sample (binomial, wilcoxon, sign test), test for two sample (mann whitney, mosses, kolmogorov smirnov, kruskall wallis), Chi-Square test, and others.
This course about the methods for process control, which comprises of control chart attribute and control chart variable.
This course about concept in marketing research, research process, types of research, data, and data analysis appropriate the research, writing on proposal and report of the research.
This course is about statistical analysis for spatial data. The methods comprises of spatial model, geostatistics, clustering, and mapping.
This course is about software as tools to support statistical analysis. The software which used is choosing one of SPSS, Minitab, LISREL, AMOS, R Software, Excel and PH Stat, Matlab, Geoda, etc.


text:
How do they know he shot woman in neck? He sang about it online
Tamar Reaves pleaded guilty to a 2017 homicide in Franklin. (Somerset County Prosecutor's Office)
SOMERVILLE — He sang like a canary — and that was before he was arrested.
A Somerset County man has been sentenced to 27 years in prison after being convicted of killing an 18-year-old woman by shooting her in the back of the neck.
Prosecutors said Tamar "T-Mac" Reaves, 20, of Franklin, was caught after posting a social media video of him singing a song that included lyrics that eerily tracked the course of events in the homicide.
Investigators said Reaves followed Chamari Webb from a convenience store to her relative's home on Battle Place before 8 a.m. Aug. 9, 2017.
Reaves then shot her with a handgun, fled to a friend's house and then hid at his grandmother's home, where he be began posting on social media, prosecutors said. They did not elaborate or identify the song in public statements about the arrest or sentencing.
Chamari Webb was shot and killed in Franklin in 2017. (Plinton-Curry Funeral Home)
In addition to the song, Reaves also shared a photo of the pizza that he ordered after the shooting, officials said.
He also left other clues.
Investigators said Reaves was caught on surveillance camera and that ballistic testing tied the shooting to his 9mm gun.
He finally pleaded guilty in April to first-degree aggravated manslaughter, second-degree possession of a firearm for an unlawful purpose, and second-degree unlawful possession of a handgun.
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Sergio Bichao is deputy digital editor at New Jersey 101.5. Send him news tips: Call 609-359-5348 or email sergio.bichao@townsquaremedia.com.
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Filed Under: Crime, Franklin (Somerset), Newsletter, Somerset County
Categories: New Jersey News


Many organizational web sites are simply online brochures: static entities with a few pages of information. They're not interactive. They're not updated. Once you've read the text and seen the images, there's rarely a reason to come back later. This is particularly true for web pages made by individuals, small businesses, and, unfortunately, schools.
Institutions like universities and larger corporations seem to do a better job of updating their Web content and making their sites more interactive, thus increasing the likelihood of visitors returning later. The reason they can do this, of course, is that they have more money, training, and other resources at their disposal. A small business owner (or a teacher or secretary who's the school webmaster) who knows little about web design but knows that she needs a web site may be hard pressed to do more than simply upload a few basic pages.
Similarly, a teacher that's being asked to integrate technology into her lesson may be challenged to go beyond very basic implementation. She might have access to Google Docs, for example, but she simply has her students use the service to download a pre-designed document, fill in the open spaces, and either print it off or upload it back to the class Moodle site. She might have a class blog, for example, but her students use it simply to upload their typed text instead of handing in their written text on notebook paper. In other words, she doesn't know how to go beyond this 'electronic worksheet' model and take advantage of the affordances of the new technologies. She's basically replicating previous practices - only with more technological bells and whistles - instead of doing something differently because the technologies now allow her and her students to do so.
The challenge for school leaders, then, is to move their teachers beyond what Bernajean Porter calls 'adapting uses' and into 'transforming uses.' Another challenge, of course, is that school leaders may not be very technology-savvy themselves and thus don't really know how to help their teaching staffs move in this direction.
What successes have you had in helping school administrators understand this issue? What techniques and strategies have you implemented that help principals and superintendents assist their classroom educators in moving beyond 'electronic worksheets?


text:
#include "Crc.h"
#include "Crypto.h"
#include "Password.h"
#include "Volumes.h"

#include "Platform.h"
#include "Bios.h"
#include "BootConfig.h"
#include "BootMain.h"
#include "BootDefs.h"
#include "BootCommon.h"
#include "BootConsoleIo.h"
#include "BootDebug.h"
#include "BootDiskIo.h"
#include "BootEncryptedIo.h"
#include "BootMemory.h"
#include "BootStrings.h"
#include "IntFilter.h"

static void InitScreen ()
{
	ClearScreen();

	const char *title =
#ifndef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE
		" nemesis Boot Loader "
#else
		" nemesis Rescue Disk "
#endif
		VERSION_STRING "\r\n";

	Print (title);

	PrintRepeatedChar ('\xDC', TC_BIOS_MAX_CHARS_PER_LINE);

#ifndef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE
	if (CustomUserMessage[0])
	{
		PrintEndl();
		Print (CustomUserMessage);
	}
#endif

	PrintEndl (2);
}

static void PrintMainMenu ()
{
	if (PreventBootMenu)
		return;

	Print ("    Keyboard Controls:\r\n");
	Print ("    [Esc]  ");

#ifndef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

	Print ((BootSectorFlags & TC_BOOT_CFG_MASK_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE) != TC_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE_NONE
		? "Boot Non-Hidden System (Boot Manager)"
		: "Skip Authentication (Boot Manager)");

#else // TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

	Print ("Skip Authentication (Boot Manager)");
	Print ("\r\n    [F8]   "); Print ("Repair Options");

#endif // TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

	PrintEndl (3);
}

static bool IsMenuKey (byte scanCode)
{
#ifdef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE
	return scanCode == TC_MENU_KEY_REPAIR;
#else
	return false;
#endif
}

static bool AskYesNo (const char *message)
{
	Print (message);
	Print ("? (y/n): ");
	while (true)
	{
		switch (GetKeyboardChar())
		{
		case 'y':
		case 'Y':
		case 'z':
		case 'Z':
			Print ("y\r\n");
			return true;

		case 'n':
		case 'N':
			Print ("n\r\n");
			return false;

		default:
			Beep();
		}
	}
}

static int AskSelection (const char *options[], size_t optionCount)
{
	for (int i = 0; i < optionCount; ++i)
	{
		Print ("["); Print (i + 1); Print ("]    ");
		Print (options[i]);
		PrintEndl();
	}
	Print ("[Esc]  Cancel\r\n\r\n");

	Print ("To select, press 1-9: ");

	char str;

	while (true)
	{
		if (GetString (&str, 1) == 0)
			return 0;

		if (str >= '1' && str <= optionCount + '0')
			return str - '0';

		Beep();
		PrintBackspace();
	}
}

static byte AskPassword (Password &password)
{
	size_t pos = 0;
	byte scanCode;
	byte asciiCode;

	Print ("Enter password");
	Print (PreventNormalSystemBoot ? " for hidden system:\r\n" : ": ");

	while (true)
	{
		asciiCode = GetKeyboardChar (&scanCode);

		switch (scanCode)
		{
		case TC_BIOS_KEY_ENTER:
			ClearBiosKeystrokeBuffer();
			PrintEndl();

			password.Length = pos;
			return scanCode;

		case TC_BIOS_KEY_BACKSPACE:
			if (pos > 0)
			{
				if (pos < MAX_PASSWORD)
					PrintBackspace();
				else
					PrintCharAtCursor (' ');

				--pos;
			}
			continue;

		default:
			if (scanCode == TC_BIOS_KEY_ESC || IsMenuKey (scanCode))
			{
				burn (password.Text, sizeof (password.Text));
				ClearBiosKeystrokeBuffer();

				PrintEndl();
				return scanCode;
			}
		}

		if (!IsPrintable (asciiCode) || pos == MAX_PASSWORD)
		{
			Beep();
			continue;
		}

		password.Text[pos++] = asciiCode;
		if (pos < MAX_PASSWORD)
			PrintChar ('*');
		else
			PrintCharAtCursor ('*');
	}
}

static void ExecuteBootSector (byte drive, byte *sectorBuffer)
{
	Print ("Booting...\r\n");
	CopyMemory (sectorBuffer, 0x0000, 0x7c00, TC_LB_SIZE);

	BootStarted = true;

	uint32 addr = 0x7c00;
	__asm
	{
		cli
		mov dl, drive	// Boot drive
		mov dh, 0
		xor ax, ax
		mov si, ax
		mov ds, ax
		mov es, ax
		mov ss, ax
		mov sp, 0x7c00
		sti

		jmp cs:addr
	}
}

static bool OpenVolume (byte drive, Password &password, CRYPTO_INFO **cryptoInfo, uint32 *headerSaltCrc32, bool skipNormal, bool skipHidden)
{
	int volumeType;
	bool hiddenVolume;
	uint64 headerSec;

	AcquireSectorBuffer();

	for (volumeType = 1; volumeType <= 2; ++volumeType)
	{
		hiddenVolume = (volumeType == 2);

		if (hiddenVolume)
		{
			if (skipHidden || PartitionFollowingActive.Drive != drive || PartitionFollowingActive.SectorCount <= ActivePartition.SectorCount)
				continue;

			headerSec = PartitionFollowingActive.StartSector + TC_HIDDEN_VOLUME_HEADER_OFFSET / TC_LB_SIZE;
		}
		else
		{
			if (skipNormal)
				continue;

			headerSec.HighPart = 0;
			headerSec.LowPart = TC_BOOT_VOLUME_HEADER_SECTOR;
		}

		if (ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, drive, headerSec, 1) != BiosResultSuccess)
			continue;

		if (ReadVolumeHeader (!hiddenVolume, (char *) SectorBuffer, &password, cryptoInfo, nullptr) == ERR_SUCCESS)
		{
			// Prevent opening a non-system hidden volume
			if (hiddenVolume && !((*cryptoInfo)->HeaderFlags & TC_HEADER_FLAG_ENCRYPTED_SYSTEM))
			{
				crypto_close (*cryptoInfo);
				continue;
			}

			if (headerSaltCrc32)
				*headerSaltCrc32 = GetCrc32 (SectorBuffer, PKCS5_SALT_SIZE);

			break;
		}
	}

	ReleaseSectorBuffer();
	return volumeType != 3;
}

static bool CheckMemoryRequirements ()
{
	uint16 codeSeg;
	__asm mov codeSeg, cs
	if (codeSeg == TC_BOOT_LOADER_LOWMEM_SEGMENT)
	{
		PrintErrorNoEndl ("BIOS reserved too much memory: ");

		uint16 memFree;
		__asm
		{
			push es
			xor ax, ax
			mov es, ax
			mov ax, es:[0x413]
			mov memFree, ax
			pop es
		}

		Print (memFree);
		PrintEndl();
		Print (TC_BOOT_STR_UPGRADE_BIOS);

		return false;
	}

	return true;
}

static bool MountVolume (byte drive, byte &exitKey, bool skipNormal, bool skipHidden)
{
	BootArguments *bootArguments = (BootArguments *) TC_BOOT_LOADER_ARGS_OFFSET;
	int incorrectPasswordCount = 0;

	EraseMemory (bootArguments, sizeof (*bootArguments));

	// Open volume header
	while (true)
	{
		exitKey = AskPassword (bootArguments->BootPassword);

		if (exitKey != TC_BIOS_KEY_ENTER)
			return false;

		if (OpenVolume (BootDrive, bootArguments->BootPassword, &BootCryptoInfo, &bootArguments->HeaderSaltCrc32, skipNormal, skipHidden))
			break;

		if (GetShiftFlags() & TC_BIOS_SHIFTMASK_CAPSLOCK)
			Print ("Warning: Caps Lock is on.\r\n");

		Print ("Incorrect password.\r\n\r\n");

		if (++incorrectPasswordCount == 4)
		{
#ifdef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE
			Print ("If you are sure the password is correct, the key data may be damaged.\r\n"
				   "If so, use 'Repair Options' > 'Restore key data'.\r\n\r\n");
#else
			Print ("If you are sure the password is correct, the key data may be damaged. Boot your\r\n"
				   "nemesis Rescue Disk and select 'Repair Options' > 'Restore key data'.\r\n\r\n");
#endif
		}
	}

	// Setup boot arguments
	bootArguments->BootLoaderVersion = VERSION_NUM;
	bootArguments->CryptoInfoOffset = (uint16) BootCryptoInfo;
	bootArguments->CryptoInfoLength = sizeof (*BootCryptoInfo);

	if (BootCryptoInfo->hiddenVolume)
		bootArguments->HiddenSystemPartitionStart = PartitionFollowingActive.StartSector << TC_LB_SIZE_BIT_SHIFT_DIVISOR;

	if (ExtraBootPartitionPresent)
		bootArguments->Flags |= TC_BOOT_ARGS_FLAG_EXTRA_BOOT_PARTITION;

	TC_SET_BOOT_ARGUMENTS_SIGNATURE	(bootArguments->Signature);

	// Setup virtual encrypted partition
	if (BootCryptoInfo->EncryptedAreaLength.HighPart != 0 || BootCryptoInfo->EncryptedAreaLength.LowPart != 0)
	{
		EncryptedVirtualPartition.Drive = BootDrive;

		EncryptedVirtualPartition.StartSector = BootCryptoInfo->EncryptedAreaStart >> TC_LB_SIZE_BIT_SHIFT_DIVISOR;

		HiddenVolumeStartUnitNo = EncryptedVirtualPartition.StartSector;
		HiddenVolumeStartSector = PartitionFollowingActive.StartSector;
		HiddenVolumeStartSector += EncryptedVirtualPartition.StartSector;

		EncryptedVirtualPartition.SectorCount = BootCryptoInfo->EncryptedAreaLength >> TC_LB_SIZE_BIT_SHIFT_DIVISOR;

		EncryptedVirtualPartition.EndSector = EncryptedVirtualPartition.SectorCount - 1;
		EncryptedVirtualPartition.EndSector += EncryptedVirtualPartition.StartSector;
	}
	else
	{
		// Drive not encrypted
		EncryptedVirtualPartition.Drive = TC_INVALID_BIOS_DRIVE;
	}

	return true;
}

static bool GetSystemPartitions (byte drive)
{
	size_t partCount;

	if (!GetActivePartition (drive))
		return false;

	// Find partition following the active one
	GetDrivePartitions (drive, &PartitionFollowingActive, 1, partCount, false, &ActivePartition);

	// If there is an extra boot partition, use the partitions following it.
	// The real boot partition is determined in BootEncryptedDrive().
	if (ActivePartition.SectorCount.HighPart == 0 && ActivePartition.SectorCount.LowPart <= TC_MAX_EXTRA_BOOT_PARTITION_SIZE / TC_LB_SIZE
		&& PartitionFollowingActive.Drive != TC_INVALID_BIOS_DRIVE)
	{
		ExtraBootPartitionPresent = true;

		ActivePartition = PartitionFollowingActive;
		GetDrivePartitions (drive, &PartitionFollowingActive, 1, partCount, false, &ActivePartition);
	}

	return true;
}

static byte BootEncryptedDrive ()
{
	BootArguments *bootArguments = (BootArguments *) TC_BOOT_LOADER_ARGS_OFFSET;
	byte exitKey;
	BootCryptoInfo = NULL;

	if (!GetSystemPartitions (BootDrive))
		goto err;

	if (!MountVolume (BootDrive, exitKey, PreventNormalSystemBoot, false))
		return exitKey;

	if (!CheckMemoryRequirements ())
		goto err;

	if (BootCryptoInfo->hiddenVolume)
	{
		EncryptedVirtualPartition = ActivePartition;
		bootArguments->DecoySystemPartitionStart = ActivePartition.StartSector << TC_LB_SIZE_BIT_SHIFT_DIVISOR;
	}

	if (ExtraBootPartitionPresent && !GetActivePartition (BootDrive))
		goto err;

	if (ReadWriteMBR (false, ActivePartition.Drive) != BiosResultSuccess)
		goto err;

	bootArguments->BootDriveSignature = *(uint32 *) (SectorBuffer + 0x1b8);

	if (!InstallInterruptFilters())
		goto err;

	bootArguments->BootArgumentsCrc32 = GetCrc32 ((byte *) bootArguments, (byte *) &bootArguments->BootArgumentsCrc32 - (byte *) bootArguments);

	while (true)
	{
		// Execute boot sector of the active partition
		if (ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, ActivePartition.Drive, ActivePartition.StartSector, 1) == BiosResultSuccess)
		{
			if (*(uint16 *) (SectorBuffer + 510) != 0xaa55)
			{
				PrintError (TC_BOOT_STR_NO_BOOT_PARTITION);
				GetKeyboardChar();
			}

			ExecuteBootSector (ActivePartition.Drive, SectorBuffer);
		}

		GetKeyboardChar();
	}

err:
	if (BootCryptoInfo)
	{
		crypto_close (BootCryptoInfo);
		BootCryptoInfo = NULL;
	}

	EncryptedVirtualPartition.Drive = TC_INVALID_BIOS_DRIVE;
	EraseMemory ((void *) TC_BOOT_LOADER_ARGS_OFFSET, sizeof (BootArguments));

	byte scanCode;
	GetKeyboardChar (&scanCode);
	return scanCode;
}

static void BootMenu ()
{
	BiosResult result;
	Partition partitions[16];
	Partition bootablePartitions[9];
	size_t partitionCount;
	size_t bootablePartitionCount = 0;

	for (byte drive = TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE; drive <= TC_LAST_BIOS_DRIVE; ++drive)
	{
		if (GetDrivePartitions (drive, partitions, array_capacity (partitions), partitionCount, false, nullptr, true) == BiosResultSuccess)
		{
			for (size_t i = 0; i < partitionCount; ++i)
			{
				const Partition &partition = partitions[i];
				result = ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, drive, partition.StartSector, 1);

				if (result == BiosResultSuccess && *(uint16 *) (SectorBuffer + TC_LB_SIZE - 2) == 0xaa55)
				{
					// Windows writes boot loader on all NTFS/FAT filesytems it creates and, therefore,
					// NTFS/FAT partitions must have the boot indicator set to be considered bootable.
					if (!partition.Active
						&& (*(uint32 *) (SectorBuffer + 3) == 0x5346544e  // 'NTFS'
							|| *(uint32 *) (SectorBuffer + 3) == 0x41465845	&& SectorBuffer[7] == 'T' // 'exFAT'
							|| *(uint16 *) (SectorBuffer + 54) == 0x4146 && SectorBuffer[56] == 'T' // 'FAT'
							|| *(uint16 *) (SectorBuffer + 82) == 0x4146 && SectorBuffer[84] == 'T'))
					{
						continue;
					}

					// Bootable sector found
					if (bootablePartitionCount < array_capacity (bootablePartitions))
						bootablePartitions[bootablePartitionCount++] = partition;
				}
			}
		}
	}

	if (bootablePartitionCount < 1)
	{
		PrintError (TC_BOOT_STR_NO_BOOT_PARTITION);
		GetKeyboardChar();
		return;
	}

	char partChar;
	while (true)
	{
		InitScreen();
		Print ("Bootable Partitions:\r\n");
		PrintRepeatedChar ('\xC4', 20);
		Print ("\r\n");

		for (size_t i = 0; i < bootablePartitionCount; ++i)
		{
			const Partition &partition = bootablePartitions[i];
			Print ("["); Print (i + 1); Print ("]    ");
			Print ("Drive: "); Print (partition.Drive - TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE);
			Print (", Partition: "); Print (partition.Number + 1);
			Print (", Size: "); PrintSectorCountInMB (partition.SectorCount); PrintEndl();
		}

		if (bootablePartitionCount == 1)
		{
			// There's only one bootable partition so we'll boot it directly instead of showing boot manager
			partChar = '1';
		}
		else
		{
			Print ("[Esc]  Cancel\r\n\r\n");
			Print ("Press 1-9 to select partition: ");

			if (GetString (&partChar, 1) == 0)
				return;

			PrintEndl();

			if (partChar < '1' || partChar > '0' + bootablePartitionCount)
			{
				Beep();
				continue;
			}
		}

		const Partition &partition = bootablePartitions[partChar - '0' - 1];

		if (ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, partition.Drive, partition.StartSector, 1) == BiosResultSuccess)
		{
			ExecuteBootSector (partition.Drive, SectorBuffer);
		}
	}
}

#ifndef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

static bool CopySystemPartitionToHiddenVolume (byte drive, byte &exitKey)
{
	bool status = false;

	uint64 sectorsRemaining;
	uint64 sectorOffset;
	sectorOffset.LowPart = 0;
	sectorOffset.HighPart = 0;

	int fragmentSectorCount = 0x7f; // Maximum safe value supported by BIOS
	int statCount;

	if (!CheckMemoryRequirements ())
		goto err;

	if (!GetSystemPartitions (drive))
		goto err;

	if (PartitionFollowingActive.Drive == TC_INVALID_BIOS_DRIVE)
		TC_THROW_FATAL_EXCEPTION;

	// Check if BIOS can read the last sector of the hidden system
	AcquireSectorBuffer();

	if (ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, PartitionFollowingActive.Drive, PartitionFollowingActive.EndSector - (TC_VOLUME_HEADER_GROUP_SIZE / TC_LB_SIZE - 2), 1) != BiosResultSuccess
		|| GetCrc32 (SectorBuffer, sizeof (SectorBuffer)) != OuterVolumeBackupHeaderCrc)
	{
		PrintErrorNoEndl ("Your BIOS does not support large drives");
		Print (IsLbaSupported (PartitionFollowingActive.Drive) ? " due to a bug" : "\r\n- Enable LBA in BIOS");
		PrintEndl();
		Print (TC_BOOT_STR_UPGRADE_BIOS);

		ReleaseSectorBuffer();
		goto err;
	}

	ReleaseSectorBuffer();

	if (!MountVolume (drive, exitKey, true, false))
		return false;

	sectorsRemaining = EncryptedVirtualPartition.SectorCount;

	if (!(sectorsRemaining == ActivePartition.SectorCount))
		TC_THROW_FATAL_EXCEPTION;

	InitScreen();
	Print ("\r\nCopying system to hidden volume. To abort, press Esc.\r\n\r\n");

	while (sectorsRemaining.HighPart != 0 || sectorsRemaining.LowPart != 0)
	{
		if (EscKeyPressed())
		{
			Print ("\rIf aborted, copying will have to start from the beginning (if attempted again).\r\n");
			if (AskYesNo ("Abort"))
				break;
		}

		if (sectorsRemaining.HighPart == 0 && sectorsRemaining.LowPart < fragmentSectorCount)
			fragmentSectorCount = (int) sectorsRemaining.LowPart;

		if (ReadWriteSectors (false, TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, 0, drive, ActivePartition.StartSector + sectorOffset, fragmentSectorCount, false) != BiosResultSuccess)
		{
			Print ("To fix bad sectors: 1) Terminate 2) Encrypt and decrypt sys partition 3) Retry\r\n");
			crypto_close (BootCryptoInfo);
			goto err;
		}

		AcquireSectorBuffer();

		for (int i = 0; i < fragmentSectorCount; ++i)
		{
			CopyMemory (TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, i * TC_LB_SIZE, SectorBuffer, TC_LB_SIZE);

			uint64 s = HiddenVolumeStartUnitNo + sectorOffset + i;
			EncryptDataUnits (SectorBuffer, &s, 1, BootCryptoInfo);

			CopyMemory (SectorBuffer, TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, i * TC_LB_SIZE, TC_LB_SIZE);
		}

		ReleaseSectorBuffer();

		if (ReadWriteSectors (true, TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, 0, drive, HiddenVolumeStartSector + sectorOffset, fragmentSectorCount, false) != BiosResultSuccess)
		{
			crypto_close (BootCryptoInfo);
			goto err;
		}

		sectorsRemaining = sectorsRemaining - fragmentSectorCount;
		sectorOffset = sectorOffset + fragmentSectorCount;

		if (!(statCount++ & 0xf))
		{
			Print ("\rRemaining: ");
			PrintSectorCountInMB (sectorsRemaining);
		}
	}

	crypto_close (BootCryptoInfo);

	if (sectorsRemaining.HighPart == 0 && sectorsRemaining.LowPart == 0)
	{
		status = true;
		Print ("\rCopying completed.");
	}

	PrintEndl (2);
	goto ret;

err:
	exitKey = TC_BIOS_KEY_ESC;
	GetKeyboardChar();

ret:
	EraseMemory ((void *) TC_BOOT_LOADER_ARGS_OFFSET, sizeof (BootArguments));
	return status;
}

#else // TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

static void DecryptDrive (byte drive)
{
	byte exitKey;
	if (!MountVolume (drive, exitKey, false, true))
		return;

	BootArguments *bootArguments = (BootArguments *) TC_BOOT_LOADER_ARGS_OFFSET;

	bool headerUpdateRequired = false;
	uint64 sectorsRemaining = EncryptedVirtualPartition.EndSector + 1 - EncryptedVirtualPartition.StartSector;
	uint64 sector = EncryptedVirtualPartition.EndSector + 1;

	int fragmentSectorCount = 0x7f; // Maximum safe value supported by BIOS
	int statCount;

	bool skipBadSectors = false;

	Print ("\r\nUse only if Windows cannot start. Decryption under Windows is much faster\r\n"
			"(in nemesis, select 'System' > 'Permanently Decrypt').\r\n\r\n");

	if (!AskYesNo ("Decrypt now"))
	{
		crypto_close (BootCryptoInfo);
		goto ret;
	}

	if (EncryptedVirtualPartition.Drive == TC_INVALID_BIOS_DRIVE)
	{
		// Drive already decrypted
		sectorsRemaining.HighPart = 0;
		sectorsRemaining.LowPart = 0;
	}
	else
	{
		Print ("\r\nTo safely interrupt and defer decryption, press Esc.\r\n"
			"WARNING: You can turn off power only after you press Esc.\r\n\r\n");
	}

	while (sectorsRemaining.HighPart != 0 || sectorsRemaining.LowPart != 0)
	{
		if (EscKeyPressed())
			break;

		if (sectorsRemaining.HighPart == 0 && sectorsRemaining.LowPart < fragmentSectorCount)
			fragmentSectorCount = (int) sectorsRemaining.LowPart;

		sector = sector - fragmentSectorCount;

		if (!(statCount++ & 0xf))
		{
			Print ("\rRemaining: ");
			PrintSectorCountInMB (sectorsRemaining);
		}

		if (ReadWriteSectors (false, TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, 0, drive, sector, fragmentSectorCount, skipBadSectors) == BiosResultSuccess)
		{
			AcquireSectorBuffer();

			for (int i = 0; i < fragmentSectorCount; ++i)
			{
				CopyMemory (TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, i * TC_LB_SIZE, SectorBuffer, TC_LB_SIZE);

				uint64 s = sector + i;
				DecryptDataUnits (SectorBuffer, &s, 1, BootCryptoInfo);

				CopyMemory (SectorBuffer, TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, i * TC_LB_SIZE, TC_LB_SIZE);
			}

			ReleaseSectorBuffer();

			if (ReadWriteSectors (true, TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, 0, drive, sector, fragmentSectorCount, skipBadSectors) != BiosResultSuccess && !skipBadSectors)
				goto askBadSectorSkip;
		}
		else if (!skipBadSectors)
			goto askBadSectorSkip;

		sectorsRemaining = sectorsRemaining - fragmentSectorCount;
		headerUpdateRequired = true;
		continue;

askBadSectorSkip:
		if (!AskYesNo ("Skip all bad sectors"))
			break;

		skipBadSectors = true;
		sector = sector + fragmentSectorCount;
		fragmentSectorCount = 1;
	}

	crypto_close (BootCryptoInfo);

	if (headerUpdateRequired)
	{
		AcquireSectorBuffer();
		uint64 headerSector;
		headerSector.HighPart = 0;
		headerSector.LowPart = TC_BOOT_VOLUME_HEADER_SECTOR;

		// Update encrypted area size in volume header

		CRYPTO_INFO *headerCryptoInfo = crypto_open();
		while (ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, drive, headerSector, 1) != BiosResultSuccess);

		if (ReadVolumeHeader (TRUE, (char *) SectorBuffer, &bootArguments->BootPassword, NULL, headerCryptoInfo) == 0)
		{
			DecryptBuffer (SectorBuffer + HEADER_ENCRYPTED_DATA_OFFSET, HEADER_ENCRYPTED_DATA_SIZE, headerCryptoInfo);

			uint64 encryptedAreaLength = sectorsRemaining << TC_LB_SIZE_BIT_SHIFT_DIVISOR;

			for (int i = 7; i >= 0; --i)
			{
				SectorBuffer[TC_HEADER_OFFSET_ENCRYPTED_AREA_LENGTH + i] = (byte) encryptedAreaLength.LowPart;
				encryptedAreaLength = encryptedAreaLength >> 8;
			}

			uint32 headerCrc32 = GetCrc32 (SectorBuffer + TC_HEADER_OFFSET_MAGIC, TC_HEADER_OFFSET_HEADER_CRC - TC_HEADER_OFFSET_MAGIC);

			for (i = 3; i >= 0; --i)
			{
				SectorBuffer[TC_HEADER_OFFSET_HEADER_CRC + i] = (byte) headerCrc32;
				headerCrc32 >>= 8;
			}

			EncryptBuffer (SectorBuffer + HEADER_ENCRYPTED_DATA_OFFSET, HEADER_ENCRYPTED_DATA_SIZE, headerCryptoInfo);
		}

		crypto_close (headerCryptoInfo);

		while (WriteSectors (SectorBuffer, drive, headerSector, 1) != BiosResultSuccess);
		ReleaseSectorBuffer();
	}

	if (sectorsRemaining.HighPart == 0 && sectorsRemaining.LowPart == 0)
		Print ("\rDrive decrypted.\r\n");
	else
		Print ("\r\nDecryption deferred.\r\n");

	GetKeyboardChar();
ret:
	EraseMemory (bootArguments, sizeof (*bootArguments));
}

static void RepairMenu ()
{
	DriveGeometry bootLoaderDriveGeometry;

	if (GetDriveGeometry (BootLoaderDrive, bootLoaderDriveGeometry, true) != BiosResultSuccess)
	{
		// Some BIOSes may fail to get the geometry of an emulated floppy drive
		bootLoaderDriveGeometry.Cylinders = 80;
		bootLoaderDriveGeometry.Heads = 2;
		bootLoaderDriveGeometry.Sectors = 18;
	}

	while (true)
	{
		InitScreen();
		Print ("Available "); Print ("Repair Options"); Print (":\r\n");
		PrintRepeatedChar ('\xC4', 25);
		PrintEndl();

		enum
		{
			RestoreNone = 0,
			DecryptVolume,
			RestorenemesisLoader,
			RestoreVolumeHeader,
			RestoreOriginalSystemLoader
		};

		static const char *options[] = { "Permanently decrypt system partition/drive", "Restore nemesis Boot Loader", "Restore key data (volume header)", "Restore original system loader" };

		int selection = AskSelection (options,
			(BootSectorFlags & TC_BOOT_CFG_FLAG_RESCUE_DISK_ORIG_SYS_LOADER) ? array_capacity (options) : array_capacity (options) - 1);

		PrintEndl();

		switch (selection)
		{
			case RestoreNone:
				return;

			case DecryptVolume:
				DecryptDrive (BootDrive);
				continue;

			case RestoreOriginalSystemLoader:
				if (!AskYesNo ("Is the system partition/drive decrypted"))
				{
					Print ("Please decrypt it first.\r\n");
					GetKeyboardChar();
					continue;
				}
				break;
		}

		bool writeConfirmed = false;
		BiosResult result;

		uint64 sector;
		sector.HighPart = 0;
		ChsAddress chs;

		byte mbrPartTable[TC_LB_SIZE - TC_MAX_MBR_BOOT_CODE_SIZE];
		AcquireSectorBuffer();

		for (int i = (selection == RestoreVolumeHeader ? TC_BOOT_VOLUME_HEADER_SECTOR : TC_MBR_SECTOR);
			i < TC_BOOT_LOADER_AREA_SECTOR_COUNT; ++i)
		{
			sector.LowPart = i;

			if (selection == RestoreOriginalSystemLoader)
				sector.LowPart += TC_ORIG_BOOT_LOADER_BACKUP_SECTOR;
			else if (selection == RestorenemesisLoader)
				sector.LowPart += TC_BOOT_LOADER_BACKUP_RESCUE_DISK_SECTOR;

			// The backup medium may be a floppy-emulated bootable CD. The emulation may fail if LBA addressing is used.
			// Therefore, only CHS addressing can be used.
			LbaToChs (bootLoaderDriveGeometry, sector, chs);
			sector.LowPart = i;

			if (i == TC_MBR_SECTOR)
			{
				// Read current partition table
				result = ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE, sector, 1);
				if (result != BiosResultSuccess)
					goto err;

				memcpy (mbrPartTable, SectorBuffer + TC_MAX_MBR_BOOT_CODE_SIZE, sizeof (mbrPartTable));
			}

			result = ReadSectors (SectorBuffer, BootLoaderDrive, chs, 1);
			if (result != BiosResultSuccess)
				goto err;

			if (i == TC_MBR_SECTOR)
			{
				// Preserve current partition table
				memcpy (SectorBuffer + TC_MAX_MBR_BOOT_CODE_SIZE, mbrPartTable, sizeof (mbrPartTable));
			}

			// Volume header
			if (i == TC_BOOT_VOLUME_HEADER_SECTOR)
			{
				if (selection == RestorenemesisLoader)
					continue;

				if (selection == RestoreVolumeHeader)
				{
					while (true)
					{
						bool validHeaderPresent = false;
						uint32 masterKeyScheduleCrc;

						Password password;
						byte exitKey = AskPassword (password);

						if (exitKey != TC_BIOS_KEY_ENTER)
							goto abort;

						CRYPTO_INFO *cryptoInfo;

						CopyMemory (SectorBuffer, TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, 0, TC_LB_SIZE);
						ReleaseSectorBuffer();

						// Restore volume header only if the current one cannot be used
						if (OpenVolume (TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE, password, &cryptoInfo, nullptr, false, true))
						{
							validHeaderPresent = true;
							masterKeyScheduleCrc = GetCrc32 (cryptoInfo->ks, sizeof (cryptoInfo->ks));
							crypto_close (cryptoInfo);
						}

						AcquireSectorBuffer();
						CopyMemory (TC_BOOT_LOADER_BUFFER_SEGMENT, 0, SectorBuffer, TC_LB_SIZE);

						if (ReadVolumeHeader (TRUE, (char *) SectorBuffer, &password, &cryptoInfo, nullptr) == 0)
						{
							if (validHeaderPresent)
							{
								if (masterKeyScheduleCrc == GetCrc32 (cryptoInfo->ks, sizeof (cryptoInfo->ks)))
								{
									Print ("Original header preserved.\r\n");
									goto err;
								}

								Print ("WARNING: Drive 0 contains a valid header!\r\n");
							}

							crypto_close (cryptoInfo);
							break;
						}

						Print ("Incorrect password.\r\n\r\n");
					}
				}
			}

			if (!writeConfirmed && !AskYesNo ("Modify drive 0"))
				goto abort;
			writeConfirmed = true;

			if (WriteSectors (SectorBuffer, TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE, sector, 1) != BiosResultSuccess)
				goto err;
		}
done:
		switch (selection)
		{
		case RestorenemesisLoader:
			Print ("nemesis Boot Loader");
			break;

		case RestoreVolumeHeader:
			Print ("Header");
			break;

		case RestoreOriginalSystemLoader:
			Print ("System loader");
			break;
		}
		Print (" restored.\r\n");

err:	GetKeyboardChar();
abort:	ReleaseSectorBuffer();
	}
}

#endif // TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

#ifndef DEBUG
extern "C" void _acrtused () { }  // Required by linker
#endif

void main ()
{
	__asm mov BootLoaderDrive, dl
	__asm mov BootSectorFlags, dh

#ifdef TC_BOOT_TRACING_ENABLED
	InitDebugPort();
#endif

#ifdef TC_BOOT_STACK_CHECKING_ENABLED
	InitStackChecker();
#endif

#ifndef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE
	ReadBootSectorUserConfiguration();
#elif defined (TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_AES)
	EnableHwEncryption (!(BootSectorFlags & TC_BOOT_CFG_FLAG_RESCUE_DISABLE_HW_ENCRYPTION));
#endif

	InitVideoMode();
	InitScreen();

	// Determine boot drive
	BootDrive = BootLoaderDrive;
	if (BootDrive < TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE)
		BootDrive = TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE;

	// Query boot drive geometry
	if (GetDriveGeometry (BootDrive, BootDriveGeometry) != BiosResultSuccess)
	{
		BootDrive = TC_FIRST_BIOS_DRIVE;
		if (GetDriveGeometry (BootDrive, BootDriveGeometry) != BiosResultSuccess)
		{
#ifdef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE
			Print ("- Connect system drive to (SATA) port 1\r\n");
#endif
			GetKeyboardChar();
		}
		else
			BootDriveGeometryValid = true;
	}
	else
		BootDriveGeometryValid = true;

#ifdef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

	// Check whether the user is not using the Rescue Disk to create a hidden system

	if (ReadWriteMBR (false, BootDrive, true) == BiosResultSuccess
		&& *(uint32 *) (SectorBuffer + 6) == 0x65757254
		&& *(uint32 *) (SectorBuffer + 10) == 0x70797243
		&& (SectorBuffer[TC_BOOT_SECTOR_CONFIG_OFFSET] & TC_BOOT_CFG_MASK_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE) != TC_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE_NONE)
	{
		PrintError ("It appears you are creating a hidden OS.");
		if (AskYesNo ("Is this correct"))
		{
			Print ("Please remove the Rescue Disk from the drive and restart.");
			while (true);
		}
	}

#endif // TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

	// Main menu

	while (true)
	{
		byte exitKey;
		InitScreen();

#ifndef TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

		// Hidden system setup
		byte hiddenSystemCreationPhase = BootSectorFlags & TC_BOOT_CFG_MASK_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE;

		if (hiddenSystemCreationPhase != TC_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE_NONE)
		{
			PreventNormalSystemBoot = true;
			PrintMainMenu();

			if (hiddenSystemCreationPhase == TC_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE_CLONING)
			{
				if (CopySystemPartitionToHiddenVolume (BootDrive, exitKey))
				{
					BootSectorFlags = (BootSectorFlags & ~TC_BOOT_CFG_MASK_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE) | TC_HIDDEN_OS_CREATION_PHASE_WIPING;
					UpdateBootSectorConfiguration (BootLoaderDrive);
				}
				else if (exitKey == TC_BIOS_KEY_ESC)
					goto bootMenu;
				else
					continue;
			}
		}
		else
			PrintMainMenu();

		exitKey = BootEncryptedDrive();

#else // TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

		PrintMainMenu();
		exitKey = BootEncryptedDrive();

		if (exitKey == TC_MENU_KEY_REPAIR)
		{
			RepairMenu();
			continue;
		}

#endif // TC_WINDOWS_BOOT_RESCUE_DISK_MODE

bootMenu:
		if (!PreventBootMenu)
			BootMenu();
	}
}


text:
By D'Anne Witkowski|2017-10-31T06:26:18-04:00October 31st, 2017|Uncategorized|
The Michigan Women's Commission is co-sponsoring the Michigan Women's Summit 2005: Challenges to Equity. The Summit is part of an effort by leading women's organizations across Michigan to kick off a statewide women's public education campaign on the benefits of equal opportunity initiatives in Michigan, with special focus on affirmative action programs and the positive effect they have on women.
The Summit will bring together women from all over the state on Friday, March 11, in three regional locations linked by satellite: East Lansing, Dearborn, and Kalamazoo. The summit will feature national and state speakers including women presidents from the University of Michigan, Michigan State University, Western Michigan University and Lake Superior State University to discuss the status of women in Michigan and the future.
This event is being sponsored by the Michigan Women's Commission, Michigan League of Women Voters, Michigan Business and Professional Women, American Association of University Women of Michigan, Michigan Council of the YWCAs, National Council of Jewish Women, National Women's Political Caucus, and the Michigan Conference – National Organization for Women.
Locations are as follows:
Mid-Michigan Location
103 Erickson Hall
Southeast Location
University of Michigan – Dearborn
University Center, 4901 Evergreen Rd.
West Michigan Location
Fetzer Center
The Michigan Women's Summit 2005: Challenges to Equity will be held Friday, March 11 from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. Registration begins at 8 a.m. Onsite registration is $25 ($15 for students). Lunch will be provided.
To register go to http://www.oneunitedmichigan.org. For more information call 517-482-1438 or email [email protected].
About the Author: D'Anne Witkowski


Official Information Bulletin . (Poston, AZ), May. 26 1942. https://0-www.loc.gov.oasys.lib.oxy.edu/item/sn83025348/1942-05-26/ed-1/.
(1942, May 26) Official Information Bulletin . Retrieved from the Library of Congress, https://0-www.loc.gov.oasys.lib.oxy.edu/item/sn83025348/1942-05-26/ed-1/.
Official Information Bulletin . (Poston, AZ) 26 May. 1942. Retrieved from the Library of Congress, www.loc.gov/item/sn83025348/1942-05-26/ed-1/.


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The dramatic interplay of angles and curves gives the WA dining collection its unique "running" profile — lean, agile, muscular and seemingly in motion. A triumph of engineering, two years in development, WA bears all the hallmarks of its creator, Toan Nguyen, a designer renowned for his technical mastery and refined contemporary sensibility.
Toan Nguyen, a designer renowned for his technical mastery and refined contemporary sensibility, conceived the WA collection of armchairs and tables as the dining extension to his highly successful MU outdoor lounge system. But with its distinctive lines and dynamic forms, WA also stands alone, a bold and exciting addition to the DEDON catalog.
The dramatic interplay of angles and curves gives the WA armchair its unique "running" profile — lean, agile, muscular and seemingly in motion. Two years in development, the chair is a triumph of engineering, arm and legs on either side consisting of a single piece of die-cast aluminum. Ultralight in appearance, WA is remarkably strong and sturdy, with a distinct sense of presence. It is available it is a woven fiber version as well as a special sling version featuring a textile seat and backrest.
Both in color and in style, the weaving on the seat and back of the woven fiber version recalls that of MU. But because the profiles of the fibers are smaller than those of MU, the weave itself is even finer. As with MU, the fiber version of WA comes in Lipari or Vulcano color ways.
For the sling version of WA, DEDON has sourced a high-tech synthetic textile with the luxurious look and feel of natural fabric. Made of PVC-coated polyester threads, this remarkable textile is as attractive and inviting as it is weather-resistant. The sling version of WA is available in White with Salt powder-coating, Taupe with Vulcano powder-coating or Dove with Lipari powder-coating.
The WA dining table features casted aluminum legs, angled and tapered to echo those of the armchair. The tabletop consists of an aluminum sheet, shaped into a thin box that encases a similarly shaped core of foam. Like the chairs, the entire table is covered in a polyester powder coating with textured finishing. The tables come in three sizes, two of them extendable by a sophisticated mechanism that allows them to be pulled open from only one side.