DAVENPORT, Iowa (KWQC) - A fresh food store is planned to arrive in Davenport at 2100 E, Kimberly Road. An outside real estate investment company, PEBB Enterprises, is proposing to redevelop the piece of property formally known as Spring Village Shopping Center. The new center will be known as the Fresh Thyme Square after the main tenant, Fresh Thyme Farmer's Market.
"Yeah, I will try it for sure. I like to try new things," said Davenport resident, Tara Nemitz.
Many residents feel that this new development could be a positive addition to the community.
"I hope it helps the economy because it kind of looks crappy over there with the big empty thing so," said Ashley Garnass.
Since PEBB plans to remodel the the entire center, other local businesses such as Vision for Less and Zeke's Island Cafe will be torn down.
"Its going to be hard to see it go, said Assistant Manager of Zeke, Brett Nelson. "I'm sure a lot of people will be sad."
Zeke's has resided in the location for about a year and a half, and the management team says this change might not necessarily be bad.
"Well I believe that basically we have made progress throughout the time that we have been here and we also want to evolve," said Nelson. "We aren't exactly sure what our future is going to bring us, but do matter what we do we are pretty relentless in our pursuits. So, we will take care of our customers no matter where we are.


This project, in the Melbourne inner-city suburb of Prahran, consists of a new verandah inserted at the back of a single storey Victorian weatherboard house. It is a contemporary insertion designed as an extension rather than a disjunction with the heritage qualities of the house.
In multiple ways it operates to mediate between things: it forms the spatial interface between the house, the garden and the existing carport structure; a privacy screen from neighbouring properties; and, also an environmental interstice between inside and outside. With its strong language of linear screening, the verandah is designed to filter out the strong summer sun without making the interior of the house dark, especially in winter.
The translucent fibreglass roofing provides diffuse daylight, but is further filtered by the layer of horizontal boards that line the underside of the roof. By the operation of a series of bi-folding screen panels across the front face of the verandah, it can either be fully opened or closed off from the garden and assists to control morning sun.


3 Dragon Rage Dragon Special 1 100% 10 Inflicts 40 points of damage.
7 Sandstorm Rock Other 0 - 10 Changes the weather to a sandstorm for five turns.
13 Take Down Normal Physical 90 85% 20 User receives 1/4 the damage it inflicts in recoil.
15 Sand Tomb Ground Physical 35 85% 15 Prevents the target from fleeing and inflicts damage for 2-5 turns.
19 Dual Chop Dragon Physical 40 90% 15 Hits twice in one turn.
24 Slash Normal Physical 70 100% 20 Has an increased chance for a critical hit.
33 Dig Ground Physical 80 100% 10 User digs underground, dodging all attacks, and hits next turn.
40 Dragon Rush Dragon Physical 100 75% 10 Has a 20% chance to make the target flinch.
X It love sparkly things. It seeks treasures in caves and hoards the loot in its nest.
Y As it digs to expand its nest, it habitually digs up gems that it then hoards in its nest.


text:
Can you tell us a little about your educational background and experience concerning children's trauma?
I received my PhD in Clinical Psychology from USC and completed my Pre and Postdoctoral training at UC San Francisco. I am currently the Associate Director of the Child Trauma Research Program at UC San Francisco where I have collaborated on our research for over the past 20 years.
What are the topics and themes of the research that you do related to Children's Trauma and can you name 1 or 2 of the published book chapters or journal articles that contain this research?
Research Themes ‐ The effectiveness of various psychosocial interventions in vulnerable populations, including Latino immigrant families, the impact of domestic violence on preschool children and their families, the impact of complex trauma on children under the age of 6 years, and the effectiveness of Child‐Parent Psychotherapy as a treatment model for young children who have experienced trauma.
Scholarly Publications ‐ Co‐author with Dr Alicia Lieberman of the Child‐Parent Psychotherapy treatment manual, co‐author of the randomized trial examining the efficacy of Child‐Parent Psychotherapy.
Author of "Wounds from the past: Integrating historical trauma into a multicultural infant mental health framework", a chapter in the 4th edition of the Handbook of Infant Mental Health, which serves as a textbook for training infant mental health practitioners around the world.
Name and discuss 2 to 5 key findings from your research on children's trauma
Child‐Parent Psychotherapy, a two‐generation treatment, was found to be effective in reducing child and parent symptoms and improving relationships. In particular it was found to be an effective way to support families where children had experienced multiple traumatic events. Our research also showed that improvements in parent symptoms was associated with improvements in child symptoms.
How can children's literature help children who have experienced trauma?
You can embed psychological principles into books so that the books serve as a population‐based intervention to support children and families in healing after they experience difficult events. Stories and metaphor have the power to show children and families that they are not alone, to touch our minds and our hearts, and to open doors to conversations that lead to healing.
What children's books have you had published? What books will you be releasing in 2021? Are there any in the pipeline that you can discuss? Here are her books that are published or in process ‐
Through Piplo Productions.com Dr. Ghosh Ippen has independently published 5 books:
Once I Was Very Very Scared ‐ her most popular book
You Weren't With Me ‐ for families who have been through difficult separations
Holdin Pott ‐ to support emotional regulation
Mama's Waves & Daddy's Waves ‐ for children whose parents have mental health or substance abuse challenges
Once I Was Very Very Scared and You Weren't With Me are available in Spanish.
Tell us some about how many books you have sold and your marketing strategies.
She has sold over 60,000 books. Dissemination strategies include partnering with community organizations, sharing the books through professional presentations, creating a free series to support families after disasters with over 400,000 copies distributed worldwide, and ensuring that there are free versions of each book to support communities in need.
You can find her books where books are sold including Amazon, Barnes & Noble, Powell's, & Indie Bound. The website, https://piploproductions.com, offers wholesale rates.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
The Physiology of Hearing Loss After Loud Sounds
Home / Naturopathic News / The Physiology of Hearing Loss After Loud Sounds
The Physiology of Hearing Loss After Loud Sounds2019-04-032019-03-28https://ndnr.com/wp-content/uploads/2015/09/ndnr-logo-with-web1-300x169-copy.pngNaturopathic Doctor News and Reviewhttps://ndnr.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/04/45610362_m.jpg200px200px
Node Smith, ND
When we listen to loud music, or a fire engine drives by we often experience impaired hearing for a short time afterward. Researchers at Linköping University have uncovered the underlying mechanism for why this happens.
Underlying mechanism of momentary hearing loss after loud sounds
When someone experiences a loud noise and subsequent hear loss, it is likely due to changes in the inner ear, researchers have found. "We have discovered that a tiny structure in the cochlea known as the tectorial membrane plays an important role in this process, by acting as a storage depot for calcium ions. These calcium ions contribute to regulating the function of the sensory cells", says Anders Fridberger at the Department of Clinical and Experimental Medicine, who has led the study which is presented in the journal Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, PNAS.
The inner ear
Calcium ions, which are calcium atoms with a positive charge, play a key role in the processes that make hearing possible. The conversion of sound waves to nerve impulses takes place in the inner ear, also known as the cochlea, which looks like the spiral shell that some snails have. The cochlea contains many sensory cells, which detect sounds and generate signals that are passed on to the brain.
Scientists investigated calcium ion concentration in the inner ear
Previous research has shown that the fluid that surrounds the sensory cells in the cochlea has a low concentration of calcium ions. There were, however, questions surrounding this, because sensory cells that are placed in fluids with the natural level of calcium no longer work normally. The scientists at LiU have investigated the calcium ion concentration in the inner ear of guinea pigs, which is very similar to the human ear. By fluorescently labelling the calcium ions, the researchers discovered that a membrane that lies on top of the sensory cells, the tectorial membrane, has a much higher concentration of calcium ions than the surrounding fluid. The membrane seems to function as a store, such that the sensory cells are surrounded by higher levels of calcium ions than previously believed.
Inner ear of guinea pigs studied due to similarities in the human ear
When the scientists added a substance that mops up calcium ions, the sensory cells ceased to function. In the next step, they exposed the inner ear to noise levels that correspond to those experienced at rock concerts, which had the same effect.
"When we expose isolated inner ears to loud noise in the lab, the level of calcium in the tectorial membrane falls, and the sensory cells cease to function. After a while, however, the calcium ion concentration returns to its previous level, and the sensory cells start to function again", says Anders Fridberger.
Tectorial membrane and why it's necessary for hearing
Until now, scientists have thought that the tiny membrane has a mainly mechanical function, but the discovery made by the LiU researchers suggests that the tectorial membrane may play an important role in regulating hearing by storing calcium.
"We knew that the tectorial membrane is necessary for hearing, and that it must be intact and correctly located, but it has been unclear why damage to this membrane contributes to impaired hearing", says Pierre Hakizimana, one of the researchers behind the study.
Strimbu CE, Prasad S, Hakizimana P, et al. Control of hearing sensitivity by tectorial membrane calcium,(2019), PNAS, published online March 5, 2019, doi: 10.1073/pnas.1805223116
Node Smith, ND, is a naturopathic physician in Humboldt, Saskatchewan and associate editor and continuing education director for NDNR. His mission is serving relationships that support the process of transformation, and that ultimately lead to healthier people, businesses and communities. His primary therapeutic tools include counselling, homeopathy, diet and the use of cold water combined with exercise. Node considers health to be a reflection of the relationships a person or a business has with themselves, with God and with those around them. In order to cure disease and to heal, these relationships must be specifically considered. Node has worked intimately with many groups and organizations within the naturopathic profession, and helped found the non-profit, Association for Naturopathic Revitalization (ANR), which works to promote and facilitate experiential education in vitalism.
Node Smith graduated from the National University of Natural Medicine (NUNM) in 2017, and is currently licensed as a naturopathic physician in Oregon and working towards becoming licensed in Saskatchewan, Canada as well.
brain, calcium atoms, calcium ion, guinea pigs, hearing, hearing loss, human ear, impaired hearing, inner ear, inner ears, level of calcium, loud noise, loud sounds, membrane, nerve impulses, Noise, regulating hearing, sensory cells, sounds, tectorial membrane
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text:
Warcraft: in the past, I wanted to strangle him. Now I can understand him
2020-11-29 00:21:04 category:Sports
Now, he joined 76 people in the off-season this year, becoming emperors teammate, and began to make friends again and again, saying that enbid was a star player of the team, and he did not come to Philadelphia to replace emperor. He also revealed that he could understand enbids crying feelings after losing to the Raptors in the 2019 playoffs. I saw that kind of scene. Its very painful. A player can have this feeling for a long time. I know theres a fire of competition inside him Now in Philadelphia, he believes the 76ers will be strong next season. This will be our year, its time for us to lift the trophy. We have two of the best players and there are other good players. We are hungry and know how to win The magic played for the Lakers last season, which proved himself well, but was refused to renew his contract because he demanded a higher tactical position. Then, he turned to 76ers. Source: Netease sports Author: Tan Xiaoyu, editor in charge: Qiao yuanlei_ NS1098
Now, he joined 76 people in the off-season this year, becoming emperors teammate, and began to make friends again and again, saying that enbid was a star player of the team, and he did not come to Philadelphia to replace emperor.
He also revealed that he could understand enbids crying feelings after losing to the Raptors in the 2019 playoffs. I saw that kind of scene. Its very painful. A player can have this feeling for a long time. I know theres a fire of competition inside him
Now in Philadelphia, he believes the 76ers will be strong next season. This will be our year, its time for us to lift the trophy. We have two of the best players and there are other good players. We are hungry and know how to win
The magic played for the Lakers last season, which proved himself well, but was refused to renew his contract because he demanded a higher tactical position. Then, he turned to 76ers.


text:
admin@gcrn.org.uk
https://www.gcrn.org.uk
The General Council and Register of Naturopaths (GCRN) is the oldest registering body for Naturopaths in the United Kingdom. It was first incorporated as the Nature Cure Society of Great Britain in 1925 and has been in existence in its present from since 1963. Our vision, is to create a world where Naturopathic Medicine is recognised as a viable and bone fide alternative to conventional primary care medicine.
Our objectives:
To establish and maintain standards of education for practitioners and to provide for the inspection of colleges and courses of Naturopathy for the protection and benefit of the public.
To keep a register of persons qualified to practice Naturopathy in conformity with the standards of the Register.
To supervise the ethical behaviour and professional conduct of the practitioners enrolled on the Register.
To provide for and promote education, investigation and research into the science and art of Naturopathy and to disseminate the results of such research.
To establish in the UK a framework whereby Naturopaths work alongside conventional doctors, offering an alternative primary health care path for those who want it
To maintain our naturopathic roots while embracing modern advances in naturopathic care
What is Naturopathy?
Naturopathy is a distinct primary health care system that blends modern scientific knowledge with traditional and natural forms of medicine. It is based on the healing power of nature and it supports and stimulates the body's ability to heal itself. Naturopathy is the art and science of disease diagnosis, treatment and prevention using natural therapies including: dietetics, botanical medicine, clinical nutrition, hydrotherapy, homeopathy, fasting, naturopathic manipulation, traditional Chinese medicine/acupuncture, exercise, lifestyle counselling, detoxification and chelation, environmental assessment and adjustment, spiritual healing, health promotion and disease prevention.
What do Naturopaths do?
Naturopaths help you get to the root underlying causes of your health issues and guide you on the changes you need to make in order to get well. They may offer advice on dietary changes, lifestyle changes, and guidance on emotional wellbeing. They may be able to give you treatment such as osteopathy, naturopathic manipulation, acupuncture or massage if they are suitably trained. They may also prescribe natural remedies such as herbs, homeopathy or nutritional supplements.
Why choose a GCRN Registered Naturopath?
GCRN registered Naturopaths are trained to the highest standards in the UK. We only accept Naturopaths onto our register if they have fulfilled our rigorous criteria. We accept only Naturopaths with degree status in Naturopathy or an allied discipline, or those who have shown excellence in practice. We also insist on a strict code of conduct and ethical standards from our practitioners. We take complaints against our members seriously: your health and best interests are our primary concern. Fortunately complaints about our members are exceptionally rare.
Who sees a Naturopath?
Naturopathy helps people with all forms of health concerns — from pediatric to geriatric, from acute (recent sudden onset) to chronic (long standing) illness and from the physical to the psychological. Naturopathy is beneficial for the following types of patients:
People who are looking for disease prevention and health promotion strategies
People who have a range of symptoms that they have been unable to address on their own or with the help of other medical practitioners
People who have been diagnosed with an illness, often serious or chronic and are looking for supportive treatment options. Naturopathy is very effective for improving quality of life for those with serious and life threatening illnesses
People who are looking to combine conventional and naturopathic treatments with the aim of minimizing side effects of drugs, surgery or medical treatments.
How does Naturopathy differ from conventional medicine?
The primary differences between naturopathic and conventional medicine are the philosophical approach and the therapies used. Naturopaths (NDs) help people by treating them as individuals and by addressing the physical, environmental, lifestyle, attitudinal, and emotional aspects of health. This allows naturopaths to find and treat the cause of the disease using a variety of therapies. Conventional doctors generally address and treat the symptoms of disease and use pharmaceutical therapies or surgery.
How Does Naturopathy compare with Functional Medicine?
Functional Medicine is the modern equivalent in many ways to Naturopathy. Many Naturopaths practice as functional medicine practitioners. Functional Medicine is a term which became popular in America for those combining modern science with Naturopathic principles. The UK based Naturopath tends to have a broader perspective than a pure Functional Medicine practitioner in that they are likely to also take into account the emotional health and the posture of the person.
Working with other medical professionals
Naturopaths are very willing to work alongside other health professionals such as your GP.


text:
Q: sed to remove from a character to a character I have certain data like following.
<some-thing>my-data<some-thing>

I would like to search a character '<' and remove till '>' and need a output like following.
my-data

Is there a way to do it with sed?

A: Using Perl:
perl -pe 's/<.*?>//g' your_file

A: if there is no < and > in your data
sed 's/<[^>]*>//g

if < or > could appear in the data content
sed 's/^<[^>]*>\(.*\)<[^>]*>$/\1/'

assuming that any line having tag < > are in the case.
remark: Often tag start with a <tag> and stop with a </tag>

A: sed 's/<[^>]*>//g' inputfile > outputfile

A: This awk should do it:
echo "<some-thing>my-data<some-thing>" | awk '{gsub(/<[^>]*>/, " ");$1=$1}1'
my-data

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
class DropThinkFeelDoDashboardModerators < ActiveRecord::Migration
  def change
    if ActiveRecord::Base.connection.table_exists?("think_feel_do_dashboard_moderators")
      drop_table :think_feel_do_dashboard_moderators do |t|
        t.integer :group_id, null: false
        t.integer :user_id, null: false

        t.timestamps
      end
    end
  end
end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Cockatoo cleared of wrongdoing in Adelaide suburban dispute
3:36pm Nov 1, 2019
A pet cockatoo at the centre of a bitter neighbourhood dispute because of its screeching has been cleared of wrongdoing, in a case described by an Adelaide judge as "completely unjustified".
The dispute was settled in the District Court this week, after a woman's decision to take the family next door to court backfired.
She had lived in her northern suburbs rental property for a few months when she earlier this year asked a magistrate to award her damages because her neighbours were causing a nuisance.
In the claim, she said the family's cockatoo screeches, their dogs bark "day and night", their young children play outside and "often scream as loud as they can" and the man whistles while he mows the lawn.
(PR image)
Investigations by the City of Prospect council disproved the allegations, including a report that found the noise generated by the cockatoo was not excessive and there was no cause for complaint.
The family, however, lodged a counter-claim, alleging the woman harassed them by needlessly calling the police to their property 15 times in five months, including six times because of "loud talking on Christmas Day".
They described their experience with her as "a nightmare" and said they installed security cameras and fences in an effort to keep the woman off their property.
A magistrate in July dismissed the woman's nuisance claim but awarded the family more than $11,000 in damages for the harassment they had suffered.
The woman appealed that ruling, and Judge Patrick O'Sullivan this week reversed the decision and ordered that neither party should be paid damages.
In his judgment, he said the woman's claim was "completely unjustified" and her complaints amounted to "no more than the ordinary activities of a young family living in a suburban environment".
"For reasons unknown, in my view, the (woman) has set about a campaign against (the family) in relation to any noise emanating from their property," Judge O'Sullivan said.
"I have no doubt that (the family) have been subjected to behaviour on the part of (the woman) which has had a significant impact on their lives."
But he said while the woman's harassment had been relentless, her making complaints to the council and police did not constitute a nuisance worthy of damages.
Auto news: Old Datsun sells for $1.1 million, breaks auction records in Japan - caradvice.com.au


text:
module Fog
  module Scaleway
    class Compute
      class Real
        def create_ip(options = {})
          body = {
            organization: @organization
          }

          body.merge!(options)

          create('/ips', body)
        end
      end

      class Mock
        def create_ip(options = {})
          body = {
            organization: @organization
          }

          body.merge!(options)

          body = jsonify(body)

          server = lookup(:servers, body['server']) if body['server']

          ip = {
            'organization' => body['organization'],
            'reverse' => nil,
            'id' => Fog::UUID.uuid,
            'server' => nil,
            'address' => Fog::Mock.random_ip
          }

          if server
            ip['server'] = {
              'id' => server['id'],
              'name' => server['name']
            }
          end

          if server && (public_ip = server['public_ip'])
            if public_ip['dynamic']
              ip['id'] = public_ip['id']
              ip['address'] = public_ip['address']
            else
              message = "Server '#{server['id']}' is already attached to an IP address"
              raise_invalid_request_error(message)
            end
          end

          data[:ips][ip['id']] = ip

          if server
            server['public_ip'] = {
              'dynamic' => false,
              'id' => ip['id'],
              'address' => ip['address']
            }
          end

          response(status: 201, body: { 'ip' => ip })
        end
      end
    end
  end
end


Lacquer coated and tarnish resistant photo frames with a smiley dog face, pawprints and an I Love My Dog message. Measurements of frame are 14cm wide x 13cm high. Takes photo size 13cm x 9cm. Bubble wrapped and boxed.


text:
Turkish exporters will be able to send their cargos easily using the new address of logistics, www.shipeedy.com
Arkas Art Center receives the "Art Institution of the Year" award on its 10th Year
Double Atlas Awards for Arkas Logistics
Arkas Line Launches Direct Reefer Services From Samsun and Mersin to Novorossiysk
Arkas Merchant Fleet's Ballast Water Treatment System Installation Rate Rises to 75%
Wanda Costopolous Receives the Women Entrepreneurship Award in the Work Environment Category from Athens Chamber of Commerce
Arkas Line Reduces its Carbon Emissions by 26.2% and its Sulfur Emissions by 82.8%
Limar Successfully Establishes the Integrated Management System
Comet A is the Winner of the Izmir Arkas Gulf Race
Faster Purchasing Processes at Arkas with the E-Signature Project
Arkas Turmepa II Collects 100 Thousand Liters of Waste in the 2021 Season
New Products from Technogym
Calling all Kids to Arkas Art Center!
Activities for the Exhibition "Nature, Gardens, Fantasies in Arkas Collection" begin at Arkas Art Center
Claire Arkas' 12th Solo Exhibition " NOTES on the CIRCLE of Life " Meets Art Lovers in Istanbul
Arkas Art Centre Director Mujde Unustasi receives The Order of the Arts and the Letters medal
A New Career Path for Bravo at Arkas Spor
New Collaborations From Technogym Turkey
The "Paris Agreement" Also Ratified by Turkey Lays New Responsibilities to Countries
The Royal Foundation Supports the Fight Against Climate Change
The City is Having a Heart to Heart talk with itself / Evrim Altuğ
Happiness Lessons from the Happiest Man in the World / İpek Durkal
The Korean Who Defied Closed Doors In Their Quest to the Top / Demet Cengiz
A List of Shopping Stops in Istanbul / Sinan Hamamsarılar
Arkas Logistics Reduces its Carbon Emissions by 58 Percent
Organized by the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure, the 12th Transportation and Communication Council was held at Istanbul Atatürk Airport this year. At the "Innovation, New Trends and Green Logistics Practices in Sustainable Logistics" session of the council, Serhat Kurtulus, General Manager of Arkas Logistics, has mentioned investments to lower the carbon footprint and added that Arkas Logistics has reduced its carbon emissions by 58 percent in the last 5 years.
The sessions of the council, the main theme of which was "Logistics – Mobility – Digitalization", have been identified in line with the vision of the Ministry of Transportation and Infrastructure regarding the Turkish Transport Policy. Having attended the session "Innovation, New Trends and Green Logistics Practices in Sustainable Logistics" that was held on the second day of the three-day event, Serhat Kurtulus, General Manager of Arkas Logistics, has delivered a speech on Arkas Logistics' contributions to green and sustainable logistics, and its future plans. After explaining the company's vision in the field of carbon neutral and clean logistics, as well as how all the green projects, conducted so far, have led to the reduction of carbon emissions, Kurtulus stated that Arkas Logistics has started to implement green and clean logistics step by step.
Thanks to its logistics infrastructure and strategic location, Turkey will have a significant competitive advantage in the future among European companies that want to reduce their carbon footprint, Kurtulus said. According to him, Arkas Logistics has invested in trucks, which comply with the Euro 6 standard, for road transportation and, thus, carbon emissions have decreased by 58 percent despite the 22 percent increase in kilometers which have been covered on the road in total in the last 5 years.
Serhat Kurtulus, General Manager of Arkas Logistics, said: "The sea-rail combined transport mode within multimodal transport is the optimal solution to lower the carbon footprint. Within the scope of our Anatolian Logistics project that was launched 20 years ago under the leadership of Mr. Lucien Arkas, we have purchased more than 700 wagons so far. While we send export cargoes to ports via our various rail container terminals across Turkey, we also deliver import cargoes to our importers by railway. According to our calculations, 67 percent less carbon is emitted in an exemplary multimodal transport that includes sea-rail transport from Turkey to Germany, compared to a transport from China with the same modes. This statistic proves that companies, which want to reduce their carbon footprint to comply with the European Green Deal, prefer Turkey more often due to its strategic location. With its advantageous logistics infrastructure and geographical location, our country will be able to use its sustainable and green logistics practices as further sales arguments in the future."


text:
Mike Nicks
Mike Nicks is a prolific journalist and author who has edited the British publications Bike, Classic Bike, Classic Racer, Motor Cycle News and Classic Car Weekly. In the USA he has worked on Motor Trend, Motorcyclist and Circle Track magazines. He has also written on cars, motorcycles, languages and business for the Guardian, Observer, Independent, Times, Sunday Times and Daily Telegraph newspapers in London.
He has known John Surtees since the 1980s, when their shared passions for matters on both two and four wheels ensured a continuing friendship. The pair collaborated on a series of Racer Tests of exotic motorcycles for Classic Bike, and more recently Mike has been writing magazine and newspaper articles about John's extraordinary life, and his work in developing the Henry Surtees Foundation.
Mike is the co-author of The World's Business Cultures, and How to Unlock Them, now in its third edition, with cultures expert Barry Tomalin. He is passionate about most things with a Latin touch, including the Spanish and French languages, Latin music and Spanish and Latin-American literature and history.
He supports the charities Centrepoint, which helps disadvantaged young people to get a fair start in life, and the Henry Surtees Foundation.


text:
Q: Is there any reason why multithreaded app will loop forever when win7 is screen locked? I'm working on an application that uses multiple threads to process its data. The app is developped in C++ (Intel C++ comp. 9.1) and uses OpenMP. It is a 64 bit app running on Win7.
The problem is that when I run it during day, it runs correctly. But when I run it during night after the screen has been locked, it enters in a forever loop after a few processes.
To be more precise, the app is called many times for different files to process. The calls are done within a batch file (no problem there).
I found that it enters in the forever loop about 2 hours after the lock screen occurs.
I disabled all power saving settings. But nothing changed.
It is not very clear as description but the reason is that I don't have a clue about the source of the problem. I just hope someone among you could have had the same problem (and found a fix!). If you want more details, just let me know.
Any idea? Thanks in advance!

As my tests go on, I installed the same setup (but in release rather than debug version) on another computer. I ran into the same problem after 20 minutes (after the screen lock) with another set of data. I ran the same data on my own computer (which is not locked) and everything was fine.
I'm mystified!

A: Are you giving a thread priority that is taking control of the application?
Also, I would suggest taking running it through some kind of profiling, such as VTune as it can point out potential odd cases that could be causing an issue for you. (There is a free evaluation that you can try).


text:
HK – POLITICS
HK – LAW
HK – HEALTH
HK – EDUCATION
HK – LABOUR
HK – ENVIRONMENT
HK – SPORTS
S.E. ASIA
YVONNE'S STORIES
Disinformation in the US election 2020
Yvonne TongUSAConspiracy theory, Disinformation, featured, US Presidential Election 2020Leave a comment
Trailer: (Part 1 – Disinformation in the Election)
Trailer: (Part 2 – Conspiracy theories in US politics)
Full show: (the story starts at 12 mins 34 seconds)
"The Trump administration has shown to continually try to downplay the severity of the virus and the pandemic in the United States, and that has extended to other things such as promoting drugs as cures and therapies even though they haven't been well-studied." – Jessica McDonald, Science writer, Factcheck.org
"I suppose what we've seen in this year is, although there are certainly evidence of foreign interference, we are actually seeing that, instead of the foreign interference, U.S. domestic disinformation and conspiracy theories seemed to be having the greatest effect." – Aoife Gallagher, Disinformation analyst, Institute for Strategic Dialogue
"The bigger problem that has erupted is that the President of the United States seems to like QAnon and he has multiple times retweeted QAnon accounts and he has had QAnon supporters to the White House and he speaks kindly to the QAnon supporters when he's asked about it." – Joseph Uscinski, Associate Professor in Political Science, University of Miami, US
On October 22, Dutch media reported that Donald Trump's Twitter account was allegedly hacked last week. A Dutch researcher, Victor Gevers says he correctly guessed the president's password: "maga2020!". Twitter says it has "seen no evidence to corroborate this claim." The White House and the Trump campaign did not immediately comment. This is allegedly the second time Gevers has gained access to Trump's Twitter account. The first time was in 2016.
Trump is a prolific Twitter user. He uses the social media platform to criticise his opponents and promote his policies. Some fact-checkers and social media analysts have criticised him as a "superspreader" of misinformation.
In May, Donald Trump Jr., son of US President Donald Trump, posted on his Instagram, playing on unfounded claims of paedophilia made against Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden. The post itself earned at least 181K likes. Trump Jr. later claimed it was a joke. But this claim is actually one of many conspiracy theories pushed by an internet conspiracy group called QAnon.
In this week's show, we look at how misinformation and disinformation on social media are influencing the US elections, including the rise of QAnon, its relationship with Trump, and more importantly, the responses taken by technology giants on tackling disinformation.
Archive link at RTHK (2020-10-23):
https://www.rthk.hk/tv/dtt31/programme/thepulse/episode/707730
A Recognition in the Challenging Time: Merit in 2020 Human Rights Press Awards
2020 US Presidential Election Results Updates
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Academic Freedom in Hong Kong January 6, 2021
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2020 US Presidential Election Results Updates November 10, 2020
Disinformation in the US election 2020 November 10, 2020
A Recognition in the Challenging Time: Merit in 2020 Human Rights Press Awards November 8, 2020
Interview with AIDS expert & virologist Dr David Ho (何大一) September 14, 2020
《早辰 早晨》: 捍衛新聞自由 August 12, 2020
《早辰 早晨》: 新聞自由不再? August 11, 2020


text:
Q: Difference between  and  tags What is the difference between <f:subview> and <ui:composition> tags? For what purposes and cases are each of these tags suiteble for?

A: The <f:subview> introduces a new NamingContainer layer and has initially (in JSF 1.0) been designed to be used in combination with JSP's <jsp:include> tag.
<f:subview id="foo">
    <jsp:include page="/WEB-INF/include.jsp" />
</f:subview>

In JSF 2.0, which uses Facelets instead of JSP as default view technology, this tag has not really a value anymore.
The <ui:composition>, which is from JSP's successor Facelets, definies a template composition and allows the developers to design the HTML template in visual HTML editors like Dreamweaver. When actually used in a JSF/Facelets environment, any content outside <ui:composition> will be disregarded and only the inner content will be used to build the component tree. This tag can be used in both the include pages and template clients. See also How to include another XHTML in XHTML using JSF 2.0 Facelets?


text:
Zap That ZIP
The development of ZIP codes by the U.S. Postal Service was intended to simplify the delivery of mail. But now, it seems, the Annapolis City Council thinks a ZIP code should confer a geographic imprimatur, too.
Council members voted 4-3 Monday night to encourage the postal service to limit Annapolis ZIP codes to the incorporated city's boundaries. Theoretically, backers said, that would mean someone just over the line in, say, booming, unincorporated Parole, somehow would be precluded from using "Annapolis" as a postal identity. Never mind that far more people have heard of Annapolis than Parole, or Cape St. Claire, or any one of a dozen other communities constituting greater Annapolis.
Yet in broaching this non-issue, Alderman Ellen O. Moyer, D-Ward 8, argued fuzzily, in our opinion, that those outside the city limits who use the Annapolis name can benefit without paying city taxes. The resolution says ZIP codes that cross the boundary nullify "the unique character of the city of Annapolis" and are turning our state capital into "a vaguely described geographical area."
Right. Just think how many small businesses and individuals would flock back within city limits if suddenly they couldn't use "Annapolis" in their address any more.
It's all well and good to be a community booster and fight for a community's good name. But Alderman John R. Hammond, R-Ward 1, was thinking more clearly in casting his vote against the resolution. "The height of parochialism," he called the resolution, adding: "In this day and age, when we're trying to build cooperative relations with governments, we're going to go out and pour gas on the fire and say this is our Annapolis and only our Annapolis."
He's right. The resolution is off-base, but thankfully, a resolution is not a law. Postal officials who receive this jewel ought to let it zip right on by.
Copyright © 2021, The Baltimore Sun, a Baltimore Sun Media Group publication | Place an Ad


The next generation of innovative therapies is delivering a lifetime of benefit in one fell swoop. Yet we, as a society, are unprepared to buy a lifetime of benefit all at once. In a column for STAT, Dr. Dubois outlines some creative thinking behind how we could innovate payment models to finance curative therapies for cancers and other rare diseases.
Value assessment remains an important and debated topic in health care policy circles, and NPC has a wide range of resources to help you understand this issue. Check out our video highlighting concerns about how existing value assessment frameworks are often used to generate incomplete, one-size-fits-all evaluations; our Guiding Practices for Patient-centered Value Assessment; and our previous six-part blog series explaining why the patient-focused lens our Guiding Practices brings to the value assessment debate is so important.
NPC has partnered with Duke University's Robert J. Margolis, MD, Center for Health Policy to create a post-doctoral, two-year fellowship that seeks to bridge the gap between health research and policy analysis, particularly in the biopharmaceutical industry. We sat down with Health Policy Fellow Taruja Karmarkar, PhD, to learn more about upcoming research, bridging the gap between academia and health care stakeholders, tips for recent graduates, and more. Learn more in our Q&A with Dr. Karmarkar.
Health care policy experts from NPC, Kaiser Family Foundation, Harvard University, Duke Margolis Center for Health Policy, RTI International, the University of Chicago and the Dartmouth Institute weigh in on the pressing need to discuss health care spending in the United States and find solutions. The video is part of an effort among stakeholders to "go below the surface" and get at the root of what is driving health care spending in the United States.
In this guest blog post, Dr. Eberechukwu Onukwugha of the University of Maryland School of Pharmacy's Department of Pharmaceutical Health Services Research explores the value of real-world data (RWD). Read the blog to learn how RWD can provide important insight for public health decision-making, regulatory oversight and, in some cases, provider reimbursements.
Zafar SY, Polite BN, McClellan M. Viewpoint: Engaging Patients in Value-Based Cancer Care: A Missed Opportunity. JAMA Oncology. August 2, 2018.
Campbell JD, et all. Prices For Common Cardiovascular Drugs In The US Are Not Consistently Aligned With Value. Health Affairs. August 2018.
Budros M, Fendrick MA. Levers to Reduce Use of Unnecessary Services: Creating Needed Headroom to Enhance Spending on Evidence-Based Care. The American Journal of Managed Care. August 15, 2018.
At the inaugural FT Pharma Pricing and Value Summit, attendees will hear firsthand how leaders from across the pricing and market access landscape are addressing key challenges through competition, collaboration and regulation. Join them in New York on Sept. 13 to explore the future of pharmaceutical pricing and market access in an evolving healthcare environment. E.V.I.dently® readers can save 20% when registering with the discount code NPC20.
Join NPC President and Chief Executive Officer Dan Leonard, MA, at the sixth annual Value-based Health Care Conference (VBHCC), hosted by World Congress in Alexandria, Va., on Oct. 22-23. The VBHCC offers four co-located summits focusing on different areas of health care, but Mr. Leonard will be a panel speaker at the cross-industry keynote panel on Oct. 23, addressing attendees of all four summits as part of a panel to "Understand Network Partner Priorities to Strengthen Value-based Arrangements and Outcomes." Registration details are available on NPC's website.


text:
PayNearMe Unveils Mobile Payment Network, Collects $16 Million
Wade Roush
@soonishpodcast
"stage" the payment in advance—that is, to line up all the instructions about what should happen when she finally hands over the cash. The customer goes to any of 6,000 7-Eleven stores in the United States and obtains a free PayNearMe card bearing a unique ID number. She sends a text message containing the number to PayNearMe, which binds the card to her particular transaction. She then hands the card to a 7-Eleven sales clerk, who scans it and collects the cash. PayNearMe notifies Amazon that the payment was made, and shuttles the funds electronically from Dallas, TX-based 7-Eleven to Amazon within a few days.
It may sound complicated, but "it's incredibly simple once you use it," says Shader. "It's just the complete opposite of what everyone has done before" in the cash economy, namely, buying stored-value cards or gift cards, wiring money via a service like Western Union or MoneyGram, or loading cash onto prepaid debit cards like those provided by Green Dot. PayNearMe's cards have no value—they're just tokens identifying each transaction and therefore bridging the gap between an online merchant's transaction system and 7-Eleven's point-of-sale system. Staging the whole transaction behind the scenes saves the consumer the hassle, paperwork, and fees associated with wiring money the old-fashioned way.
PayNearMe makes money by collecting a commission on each transaction from the payee, plus small convenience fees on certain types of transactions such as loan payments. In addition to Amazon, cash payments through PayNearMe are accepted by Facebook (where members can use them to buy credits for game play and other services) and a range of payment "gateways" such as PaymentVision and Money to Go.
While there's a huge amount of complex technology under the hood at PayNearMe—such as a transaction system built to interact with all kinds of merchant backends and interfaces, while at the same time monitoring for fraud and keeping track of every penny exchanged—building it wasn't actually the startup's biggest coup, Shader says. That was getting 7-Eleven on board.
"The hardest thing was going to 7-Eleven and its 6,000 stores and convincing them that they should tie their IT system to ours," says Shader. "That is an achievement for a startup, but it also reflects the fact that 7-Eleven is very forward-looking and looks at us as an innovation partner. We are very close to these guys—I talk to my counterpart at 7-Eleven more than I talk to my wife, to her chagrin."
Ultimately, Shader sees PayNearMe and similar payment networks as a way to open up commerce to a larger cross-section of consumers, without hidden fees, and without the unused balances that are another expense of using stored-value cards. "The reality is that a quarter of the country does not have credit or debit cards, and these people are getting ripped off," Shader says. "Why is the least affluent part of the population getting charged the most outrageous fees? That is not good, and technology can reduce the cost." The size of the Series C round announced today, he says, "reflects the confidence the investors have in the market and the technology."
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Wade Roush is a freelance science and technology journalist and the producer and host of the podcast Soonish. Follow @soonishpodcast
Bridging the Diversity Gap with Decentralized Trials
How a patient-centric, technology-driven approach can broaden access to research and reach patients regardless of geography, ethnicity, sex, or gender
How Healthy Are Your Market Access Programs?
A Guide to Performing Check-ups on Pharmaceutical Distribution & Patient Access Programs
Archbow Consulting


text:
package org.apache.flink.container.entrypoint;

import org.apache.flink.api.common.JobID;
import org.apache.flink.runtime.entrypoint.EntrypointClusterConfiguration;
import org.apache.flink.runtime.jobgraph.SavepointRestoreSettings;

import javax.annotation.Nonnull;
import javax.annotation.Nullable;

import java.util.Properties;

import static java.util.Objects.requireNonNull;

/**
 * Configuration for the {@link StandaloneApplicationClusterEntryPoint}.
 */
final class StandaloneApplicationClusterConfiguration extends EntrypointClusterConfiguration {

	@Nonnull
	private final SavepointRestoreSettings savepointRestoreSettings;

	@Nullable
	private final JobID jobId;

	@Nullable
	private final String jobClassName;

	StandaloneApplicationClusterConfiguration(
			@Nonnull String configDir,
			@Nonnull Properties dynamicProperties,
			@Nonnull String[] args,
			@Nullable String hostname,
			int restPort,
			@Nonnull SavepointRestoreSettings savepointRestoreSettings,
			@Nullable JobID jobId,
			@Nullable String jobClassName) {
		super(configDir, dynamicProperties, args, hostname, restPort);
		this.savepointRestoreSettings = requireNonNull(savepointRestoreSettings, "savepointRestoreSettings");
		this.jobId = jobId;
		this.jobClassName = jobClassName;
	}

	@Nonnull
	SavepointRestoreSettings getSavepointRestoreSettings() {
		return savepointRestoreSettings;
	}

	@Nullable
	JobID getJobId() {
		return jobId;
	}

	@Nullable
	String getJobClassName() {
		return jobClassName;
	}
}


text:
Transitioning to sustainability
Resilience and climate change
Sustainable places: land and sea
Life Geographies
Space, Politics and Society
Earth System Science Group
CCoRD
HomeResearchResearch groupsEnvironment and SustainabilitySustainable places: land and sea
A playful display of interactive buoys at the Hastings Festival. As you move closer the buoys share the stories of fishing communities impacted by environmental and policy change. (Buoyed, photo by Louisa Evans)
Sustainability is based on places that have meaning for people. Research in the group examines how well-being and community are linked to ecosystem services, on social and demographic dynamics, and on public perceptions of sustainability and its opposite. These span both places where people live as well as valued environments such as marine environments and urban form.
Research on ecosystem services has uncovered processes constructing wellbeing and resilience. These have been tested globally in marine, coastal, delta and forest environments.
Tom Chaigneau and Katrina Brown, through the SPACES consortium with collaborators in Kenya and Tanzania, have shown:
the multi-dimensional nature of wellbeing linked directly to aspects of ecosystem services (findings in Ecology and Society),
the resilience of populations reliant on fisheries to El Nino (findings in Ambio),
and for the first time the gendered distribution of such wellbeing (findings in Ecological Economics).
Health, wellbeing and resilience in fishing communities
Participatory, creative and engaged research with fishing communities in the UK and internationally by Louisa Evans and Rachel Turner reveals the many dimensions of physical and mental ill-health and negative wellbeing challenging these precarious communities. An action research initiative Buoyed: Fishers' Voices Lifted, has uncovered sources of resilience to environmental and regulatory change, and how resilience changes over space and time. These engagements stimulate public appreciation of the value of fishing communities, and inform local and national fisheries and marine policy.
Research has directly investigated the health outcomes, the wellbeing of people in coastal communities whose livelihoods depend on the sea, and how these relationships are shaped by social, political and environmental change (findings in Social Science and Medicine). It has shown how fishers make decisions about environmental risks and may be affected by environmental change such as increased storminess (findings in Global Environmental Change), and the extent to which marine governance fit the social context of coastal communities.
This major capacity-building project is developing healthy thriving communities and healthy Marine Biosphere Reserves and Protected Areas in Southeast Asia. As part of Blue Communities, Matt Fortnam, Tomas Chaigneau and Louisa Evans have developed participatory analysis and decision support tools to understand transitions towards and the trade-offs involved in marine planning and the blue economy. Members of the group are also part of the University-wide Exeter Marine initiative.
Spoiled places
Opposition to technology siting that views public opposition as a form of 'place-protective action'. These concepts have been tested by research on offshore and onshore wind farms, wave and tidal energy, nuclear power and electricity power lines.
City Migrants
Neil Adger and Ricardo Safra de Campos examine the human security of migrant populations exposed to the impacts of weather-related disasters in rapidly growing cities in the Global South, developing new participatory processes with the City of Chattogram and working with Bangladeshi collaborators. The research seeks to identify opportunities for involving recent migrants to build safer cities in the transformation to sustainability.
Migration and sustainability
The MISTY research project (Migration, Transformation, Sustainability), funded under the Transformations to Sustainability international programme, is the first comprehensive examination of the potential for increased mobility and migration to contribute to sustainability transitions. It examines migrant transitions to sustainability in cities globally as well as modelling global relationships between human capital, migration, and sustainability outcomes.


The code for generating a new CRL based on specific CRL issue interval looks good in general, but it can miss issuance just based on a few milliseconds.
nextUpdate is set to "long u = lastBaseCrlInfo.getCreateDate().getTime() + crlissueinterval;"
Which is correct, next update is the old CRL create time + issue interval.
and since we set "overlap = 0" when issue interval is used, the service just has to run 1 second before "u" in order for the CRL to not be created.
To take the interval the service is running on in consideration. I.e. if the CRL service runs every 15 minutes anew CRL with issue interval 15m will be created, even if the sevrice happens to run 1 second (or 1 minute) too early.


Riverbank Public School's parents and citizens' association (P&C) was established on 18 February 2015. Our P&C represents a group of parents, carers, citizens, teachers and more importantly our children.
Riverbank Public School's P&C collaboratively works with the principal and teachers to provide additional opportunities, support and funding to enrich the lives of our children and Riverbank Public School.
All members of the P&C are expected to abide by our policies.
Riverbank Public School P&C has a voluntary contribution fund for parents who wish to make a tax deductible donation to the school. This voluntary fund is set up for future projects that the P&C will endeavour to raise money for.
If you would like to make a donation, please make cheques payable to Riverbank Public School P&C or via electronic funds transfer (see details below).
Student banking is now an established feature of our school community. Supported by Riverbank P&C and coordinated by Karen Hyde, the Commonwealth Bank provides students with the opportunity to open an account and make regular deposits via the school banking system.
The banking e-mail address is rpsbanking@gmail.com.
Visit the website to open a new account.


text:
Last updated: 25th of May 2018
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