text:
#ifndef TINYRAM_AUX_HPP_
#define TINYRAM_AUX_HPP_

#include <cassert>
#include <iostream>
#include <map>

#include "common/utils.hpp"
#include "relations/constraint_satisfaction_problems/r1cs/r1cs.hpp"
#include "relations/ram_computations/memory/memory_interface.hpp"
#include "relations/ram_computations/rams/ram_params.hpp"

namespace libsnark {

enum tinyram_opcode {
    tinyram_opcode_AND    = 0b00000,
    tinyram_opcode_OR     = 0b00001,
    tinyram_opcode_XOR    = 0b00010,
    tinyram_opcode_NOT    = 0b00011,
    tinyram_opcode_ADD    = 0b00100,
    tinyram_opcode_SUB    = 0b00101,
    tinyram_opcode_MULL   = 0b00110,
    tinyram_opcode_UMULH  = 0b00111,
    tinyram_opcode_SMULH  = 0b01000,
    tinyram_opcode_UDIV   = 0b01001,
    tinyram_opcode_UMOD   = 0b01010,
    tinyram_opcode_SHL    = 0b01011,
    tinyram_opcode_SHR    = 0b01100,

    tinyram_opcode_CMPE   = 0b01101,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPA   = 0b01110,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPAE  = 0b01111,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPG   = 0b10000,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPGE  = 0b10001,

    tinyram_opcode_MOV    = 0b10010,
    tinyram_opcode_CMOV   = 0b10011,

    tinyram_opcode_JMP    = 0b10100,
    tinyram_opcode_CJMP   = 0b10101,
    tinyram_opcode_CNJMP  = 0b10110,

    tinyram_opcode_10111  = 0b10111,
    tinyram_opcode_11000  = 0b11000,
    tinyram_opcode_11001  = 0b11001,

    tinyram_opcode_STOREB = 0b11010,
    tinyram_opcode_LOADB  = 0b11011,
    tinyram_opcode_STOREW = 0b11100,
    tinyram_opcode_LOADW  = 0b11101,
    tinyram_opcode_READ   = 0b11110,
    tinyram_opcode_ANSWER = 0b11111
};

enum tinyram_opcode_args {
    tinyram_opcode_args_des_arg1_arg2 = 1,
    tinyram_opcode_args_des_arg2 = 2,
    tinyram_opcode_args_arg1_arg2 = 3,
    tinyram_opcode_args_arg2 = 4,
    tinyram_opcode_args_none = 5,
    tinyram_opcode_args_arg2_des = 6
};

/**
 * Instructions that may change a register or the flag.
 * All other instructions leave all registers and the flag intact.
 */
const static int tinyram_opcodes_register[] = {
    tinyram_opcode_AND,
    tinyram_opcode_OR,
    tinyram_opcode_XOR,
    tinyram_opcode_NOT,
    tinyram_opcode_ADD,
    tinyram_opcode_SUB,
    tinyram_opcode_MULL,
    tinyram_opcode_UMULH,
    tinyram_opcode_SMULH,
    tinyram_opcode_UDIV,
    tinyram_opcode_UMOD,
    tinyram_opcode_SHL,
    tinyram_opcode_SHR,

    tinyram_opcode_CMPE,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPA,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPAE,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPG,
    tinyram_opcode_CMPGE,

    tinyram_opcode_MOV,
    tinyram_opcode_CMOV,

    tinyram_opcode_LOADB,
    tinyram_opcode_LOADW,
    tinyram_opcode_READ
};

/**
 * Instructions that modify the program counter.
 * All other instructions either advance it (+1) or stall (see below).
 */
const static int tinyram_opcodes_control_flow[] = {
    tinyram_opcode_JMP,
    tinyram_opcode_CJMP,
    tinyram_opcode_CNJMP
};

/**
 * Instructions that make the program counter stall;
 * these are "answer" plus all the undefined opcodes.
 */
const static int tinyram_opcodes_stall[] = {
    tinyram_opcode_10111,
    tinyram_opcode_11000,
    tinyram_opcode_11001,

    tinyram_opcode_ANSWER
};

typedef size_t reg_count_t; // type for the number of registers
typedef size_t reg_width_t; // type for the width of a register

extern std::map<tinyram_opcode, std::string> tinyram_opcode_names;

extern std::map<std::string, tinyram_opcode> opcode_values;

extern std::map<tinyram_opcode, tinyram_opcode_args> opcode_args;

void ensure_tinyram_opcode_value_map();

class tinyram_program;
typedef std::vector<size_t> tinyram_input_tape;
typedef typename tinyram_input_tape::const_iterator tinyram_input_tape_iterator;

class tinyram_architecture_params {
public:
    reg_width_t w; /* width of a register */
    reg_count_t k; /* number of registers */

    tinyram_architecture_params() {};
    tinyram_architecture_params(const reg_width_t w, const reg_count_t k) : w(w), k(k) { assert(w == 1ul << log2(w)); };

    size_t address_size() const;
    size_t value_size() const;
    size_t cpu_state_size() const;
    size_t initial_pc_addr() const;

    bit_vector initial_cpu_state() const;
    memory_contents initial_memory_contents(const tinyram_program &program,
                                            const tinyram_input_tape &primary_input) const;

    size_t opcode_width() const;
    size_t reg_arg_width() const;
    size_t instruction_padding_width() const;
    size_t reg_arg_or_imm_width() const;

    size_t dwaddr_len() const;
    size_t subaddr_len() const;

    size_t bytes_in_word() const;

    size_t instr_size() const;

    bool operator==(const tinyram_architecture_params &other) const;

    friend std::ostream& operator<<(std::ostream &out, const tinyram_architecture_params &ap);
    friend std::istream& operator>>(std::istream &in, tinyram_architecture_params &ap);

    void print() const;
};

/* order everywhere is reversed (i.e. MSB comes first),
   corresponding to the order in memory */

class tinyram_instruction {
public:
    tinyram_opcode opcode;
    bool arg2_is_imm;
    size_t desidx;
    size_t arg1idx;
    size_t arg2idx_or_imm;

    tinyram_instruction(const tinyram_opcode &opcode,
                        const bool arg2_is_imm,
                        const size_t &desidx,
                        const size_t &arg1idx,
                        const size_t &arg2idx_or_imm);

    size_t as_dword(const tinyram_architecture_params &ap) const;
};

tinyram_instruction random_tinyram_instruction(const tinyram_architecture_params &ap);

std::vector<tinyram_instruction> generate_tinyram_prelude(const tinyram_architecture_params &ap);
extern tinyram_instruction tinyram_default_instruction;

class tinyram_program {
public:
    std::vector<tinyram_instruction> instructions;
    size_t size() const { return instructions.size(); }
    void add_instruction(const tinyram_instruction &instr);
};

tinyram_program load_preprocessed_program(const tinyram_architecture_params &ap,
                                          std::istream &preprocessed);

memory_store_trace tinyram_boot_trace_from_program_and_input(const tinyram_architecture_params &ap,
                                                             const size_t boot_trace_size_bound,
                                                             const tinyram_program &program,
                                                             const tinyram_input_tape &primary_input);

tinyram_input_tape load_tape(std::istream &tape);

} // libsnark

#endif // TINYRAM_AUX_HPP_

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Ever since I was a kid I loved looking at homes and interesting places. I'd pick up home design magazines and real estate listings, and I'd always wander off to explore places, much to my mother's dismay. Every trip to a new city always included a drive around the neighborhoods to see all the great houses. I'd dream of the house I'd build one day while getting more and more inspired by everything I saw. Some years later I got into real estate and started taking photos of my own listings, and the more I did it I started to realize something: I've always enjoyed LOOKING at homes. It's the imagery, the graphic nature, the light, the design. That's what I loved about it for all those years. Once I had that realization, It all sort of clicked. I'd been fascinated with flashlights wince I was a child, too. It's easy to look back and see the dots connect, but how could I have guessed back then?
But what about the food photography, you might be wondering?
I got into cooking around the same time I got my first camera. Like anyone who first gets a new toy, I looked for any possible reason to use it. So I took photos of this, that, and everything around me. Look up, there's a thing. Look down, there's a thing. What's my friend doing? There's another photo. Eventually I found that I was taking more photos of food than anything else. As I became a better cook, so too did my photo improve - A beautiful subject always helps. I started a food blog and took more and more photos over the years of running the blog, and started to take photos at all the restaurants I visited too. Soon I had quite the archive of imagery and the industry took notice and requests for my images started to come in. This was around the same time that I was taking all the images of houses I mentioned earlier, so it seems like it was just the right time for me to devote myself completely to photography.
It's been many years since then and I've had a wonderful time producing images that have helped business grow, inspired people to build more beautiful homes, caused little rumbles in bellies everywhere, urged people to get out and explore the world, to experience more, to really embrace life and live the best life they're capable of.


text:
Wii U eShop
Navigation: Home / Forums / Wii U eShop / Mighty Switch Force! 2 Is Coming To The Wii U eshop On October 17th In NA!
Topic: Mighty Switch Force! 2 Is Coming To The Wii U eshop On October 17th In NA!
Thu 10th Oct 2013
Gamefaqs has the game's release date listed as October 17th in North America! Here is a screenshot of the listing.
And here is the link to the page! http://www.gamefaqs.com/wii-u
Are you looking forward to this title?
Owner of http://www.WiiWareWave.com
PSN ID: Rukiafan7
NNID: Rukiafan7
Waves of Adventure and Role Playing PS4 Community: Join Today!
Twitter: WiiWareWave
FishieFish
Who f5'd this thread?
"No one said you could touch."
OdnetninAges
Wed 16th Oct 2013
Console Usernames: Rc
HIGH QUALITY VIDEO GAME RIPS
"The world is not beautiful, therefore it is."
My Anime List
Nintendo Network ID: Ages97
DefHalan
I already have Mighty Switch Force 2 on my 3DS... don't think I will double dip
People keep saying the Xbox One doesn't have Backwards Compatibility.
I don't think they know what Backwards Compatibility means...
3DS Friend Code: 2621-2786-9784 | Nintendo Network ID: DefHalan
DudeSean
Tue 22nd Oct 2013
I waited for the Wii U release, as I assumed it was inevitable. I see a lot of people on miiverse complaining because it's pixelated, but I buy more VC games than I do Wii U games, so I'm not going to complain about that.
Nintendo Network ID: DudeSean
Wed 23rd Oct 2013
DudeSean wrote:
It isn't just pixelated but it also doesn't have any extra content. It is just a port of the 3 DS Version
I understand that, but like I said, I saw people on miiverse complaining specifically because it was pixelated. I also saw people complaining that it was a straight port, but I see a lot of things and I was only referencing that one thing. Plus, it doesn't bother me that it's a port, because like I said, I waited for the Wii U release, so it's still all new to me. And I could see Wayforward giving an update in the future making it HD, but I'm certainly not going to hold my breath for that.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


This page is a resource for JTAG connectors. These connectors are commonly used to interface Boundary SCAN tools or JTAG Emulators to a system under test.
A common JTAG interface will have 4 or 5 standard signals (TDI, TDO, TMS, TCK, TRST) and some number of optional pins depending on the device.
There is no physical standard for a JTAG Boundary Scan connector, but there are many commonly used connectors and pin outs.
This information can be used to help you create custom connectors to connect your JTAG hardware to our XJLink controller.
Each week we will add new connector pin descriptions. Please let us know if you would like us to add a specific product or device.
If you are interested in learning about our JTAG Test and In-Circuit Programming Tools, please visit our JTAG Tools Page or Send us a message .


text:
The Weaponization of Milton Friedman
By Don Boudreaux
I'm pretty sure that I linked to this excellent essay by Shikha Dalmia when it first appeared back in July. But whether I did so or not, I link to it again here, for it's filled with important context on Milton Friedman's (in)famous expression of skepticism about open immigration into a country with a welfare state. And it is in this essay by Shikha that we find this especially relevant passage:
Now, if he [Friedman] had stopped at that, it would have been one thing. But he did not. He went on to declare that despite the welfare state, Mexican immigration was a "good thing" for America, particularly when it was of the illegal variety. Why? "Because as long as it's illegal the people who come in do not qualify for welfare, they don't qualify for Social Security, they don't qualify for all the other myriads of benefits," he pointed out. "They take jobs that most residents of this country are unwilling to take, they provide employers with workers of a kind they cannot get."
In other words, as far as Friedman was concerned, free illegal immigration was perfectly compatible with the welfare state and slamming the door on it would be utter stupidity.
The above originally appeared at Cafe Hayek.
AJO November 17, 2018 at 10:58 AM
Unfortunately that world doesn't exist anymore. Illegals can and do get benefits.
I actually think Friedman is wrong on this particular point.
It's true that it's a plus that illegal immigrants are eligible for fewer welfare benefits than legal ones. However, the fact that they must generally resort to the black market for employment and entrepreneurship opportunities significantly hampers their ability to produce. This means that they cannot contribute as much in taxes and, more significantly, cannot create as much private wealth. I suspect that these factors far outweigh the amount saved by their smaller receipt of government benefits.
To be sure, illegal immigrants are preferable to no immigrants, but legalizing them would likely be even better (and simply ceasing immigration enforcement better still, as it would allow the best of both worlds.)


text:
Renata Senktas (ur. 1979) – polska poetka i tłumaczka.

Absolwentka filologii angielskiej Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego. Dwukrotnie nominowana do Wrocławskiej Nagrody Poetyckiej "Silesius": w 2011 w kategorii debiut roku za tom Bardzo oraz w 2017 w kategorii książka roku za tom Clarity. Wiersze publikowała m.in. w Czasie Kultury i Kwartalniku Artystycznym a przekłady m.in. w Literaturze na Świecie. Mieszka w Warszawie.

Poezja
 Bardzo (Wydawnictwo Austeria, Kraków 2010)
 Clarity (Dom Literatury w Łodzi, Łódź 2016)
antologie:
 Solistki. Antologia poezji kobiet [1989-2009] (Staromiejski Dom Kultury, Warszawa 2009) - redakcja: Maria Cyranowicz, Joanna Mueller i Justyna Radczyńska
 Poetki na czasy zarazy (Wojewódzka Biblioteka Publiczna i Centrum Animacji Kultury w Poznaniu, Poznań 2021) - redakcja: Jolanta Prochowicz i Bartosz Wójcik

Wybrane przekłady
 Ashur Etwebi Znikające łodzie (Instytut Mikołowski, Mikołów 2016, współpraca przy przekładzie: Hanna Jankowska)
 Louis MacNeice O sześciopensówce, która odturlała się od reszty (dla dzieci) (Convivo Anna Matysiak, Warszawa 2020) Ilustracje: Magdalena Boffito.
 Konstanty Ildefons Gałczyński A Trip to Świder, Przekrój, we współpracy z Christopher Reid.

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne
 biogram Renaty Senktas w magazynie artPapier

Urodzeni w 1979
Polscy poeci
Polscy tłumacze literatury angielskojęzycznej
Ludzie związani z Otwockiem

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Parish Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus () is an 18-century Roman Catholic church in Laranjeiras, Sergipe, Brazil. It was the second church built in Laranjeiras, following the Church of Our Lady of the Conception of Comandaroba, which was built by the Jesuits in the early 18th century. The church was listed as a historic structure by National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage (IPHAN) in 1941. The church is dedicated to the Sacred Heart of Jesus and is constructed in the Baroque style. The Parish Church belongs to the Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Aracaju.

History

Construction of Parish Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus began at the end of the 18th century. Residents of Laranjeiras, then a district of Nossa Senhora do Socorro with a small port on the river, petitioned Queen Maria for the construction of a church in 1790. With the completion of the church, Laranjeiras had two churches: the Parish Church and the Church of Our Lady of the Conception, which belonged to the Comandaroba Plantation. The church was unable to accommodate the population of Laranjeiras, which grew rapidly in the 18th century, and the building was enlarged in 1905.

Location

The Parish Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus is located on a high point above a bend in the Cotinguiba River. The church faces the river but, unusually, does not open to Praça da Matriz. The south façade of the church, which faces the public square, has numerous small portals and windows.

Structure

The Parish Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was built of mixed masonry of stone and brick. It is  long and  wide. The church has two bell towers with a monumental pediment at center. The pediment has volutes and is topped by a cross. There are windows at the choir level with a quatrefoil oculus above the middle window. The bell towers have windows similar to those at the choir level. The windows of the bell gable are arched; the gables have domes decorated with tiles and topped by similarly tiled pinnacles.

Interior

The interior has a rectangular plan with a single nave, chancel, and two sacristies. The altar is simple with an altarpiece with a painting of the Holy Family. The painting of the ceiling of the chancel is of the Sacred Heart of Jesus, and is attributed to José Teófilo de Jesus. A side chapel dedicated to the Blessed Sacrament is located left of the altar, and has a separate door of glass and wood. A painting of the Last Supper is located in the side chapel, and is attributed to Antônio Dias.

Notable artwork

O Sagrado Coração, painting of the chancel ceiling, José Teófilo de Jesus
O Cenáculo da Última Ceia, painting in Chapel of the Sacrament, attributed to Antônio Dias

Protected status

The Parish Church of the Sacred Heart of Jesus was listed as a historic structure by the National Institute of Historic and Artistic Heritage in 1941. It was listed in the Book of Historical Works as no. 294, and was a federally protected site in Laranjeiras.

References

Baroque church buildings in Brazil
Roman Catholic churches in Bahia
17th-century Roman Catholic church buildings in Brazil
National heritage sites of Sergipe
Portuguese colonial architecture in Brazil
1709 establishments in the Portuguese Empire


You've picked out stunning summer ensembles, got your hands on the perfect swimsuit, have all your summer essentials on the ready and have probably bought enough sunscreen to last the entire season. Now all you need to do is find a bag that'll hold it all and you can finally jet away to a picturesque destination far away from real life.
From scene-stealing carryalls to stylish trolleys and boho weekenders—these pieces will be a welcome change from the snooze parade of regular suitcases you see on the conveyer belt, and are worthy of stashing your wardrobe in.
Click through our slideshow for eye-catching travel bags that you'll be happy lugging around on your escapades.


im 35 weeks and the baby hasnt been active at all the last two days. when should i be worried?
my baby is always active, but recently he hasnt moved at all in the last 2 days. I took time to see if i could get him to kick but nothing, I usually know how to get him to move, but nothing i try is working. I have a doctors appt in 1 week should i wait til then to talk to my dr. or go in earlier??
Do not hesitate to call the doctor. They can do a nonstress test to make sure everything is ok. It also might help to drink a coke or cup of coffee. Regardless, call the doc for peace of mind.
I would call the doctor now. My doctor started me doing kick counts when I reached my thrid trimester. Baby should move at least 4 times in one hour when awake. I was told to call him immediately if I could not get her to move. Movements definitely decrease as baby gets bigger but you should still be feeling many movemments each day.
I would call the Dr. just to be sure, but it seems like towards the end of my pregnancy I didn't feel her move for a few days at a time, It always worried me but always right before I would call the Dr. she would move again.


In much of the Northern hemisphere, things are warming up. Here in Singapore, it's the same old temperature and humidity as always. You want to know some beat-the-heat strategies from a country with year-round summer? Why on earth am I punctuating that with a question mark?
You know about hats. They're great for little kids who don't have enough hand-eye coordination to avoid poking anyone's eyes out.
For the rest of us, there are umbrellas. Umbrellas are superior to hats, because they provide more shade, allow ventilation around the head, fold neatly into your handbag when you don't need them, double as rain-umbrellas in the inevitable event of a tropical rainstorm, and at no extra charge – won't give you hat hair.
But don't stop with umbrellas! There are other ways to make use of shade when outdoors on sunny days. You can start by choosing your side of the road according to which has the most trees to walk under, and not according to where you want to end up. Then, if stopped at a traffic light waiting for a green man, either stand in whatever shade is available even if this puts you well back from the crossing, or angle your body away from the sun in order to shade yourself, even if this confuses vehicular traffic. Don't worry – the traffic is used to it.
And be sure to cover up. Many in Singapore clothe themselves for tradition, and the fact that their long sleeves, head scarves and sarees also help keep the sun off is a bonus. But that doesn't mean you can't use your own style of long skirts, sleeves, and scarves for the primary purpose of not frying your skin.
Clockwise from top left: my hat size says a lot about my hand-eye coordination; Singaporeans quite sensibly prefer umbrellas; stand in the shade, not next to the crossing; trying to find my style of shade-savvy clothing; outdoor workers know how to cover up.
Singapore does things with ice that other countries have never dreamed of.
Not only can you get the more conventional iced lime juice, barley water, or grass jelly drink, you can also add frozen cubes to the local tea and coffee. For extra credit, order it "packet" – take away – in a plastic bag with a straw (top tied for transport, or untied for refreshment on the go).
Don't fret if you prefer a more European-style iced tea or coffee, though. Just remember to sweeten it to taste using the clear syrup instead of the granulated sugar (which won't dissolve very well in an iced drink).
All this before dessert. Nobody should come through Singapore without tasting ice-cream sandwiches (made, as you might expect, by putting a slice of ice-cream between some bread) or ice kachang (made, as you might not expect, by piling shaved ice and luridly-coloured syrups on top of sweet corn, grass jelly and beans).
Ice in beer is more controversial amongst the international beer-drinking community, and participation is left at the discretion of the individual drinker.
The whole family valiantly set their needs aside in order to create these pictures just for you. Clockwise from top left: everyone's favourite lime juice; hoeing into an ice kachang; ice tea packet; crowds line up at an ice cream sandwich street vendor; a kopi shop ice-cream on toast version; clear syrup to sweeten your iced coffee; the controversial iced beer approach.
Shade and ice are great ways to keep cool when you're out, but Singapore has gone so far as to question whether you need to go there. Malls are famous not only for their sometimes over-active air conditioning (get out your scarf again), but also for providing an indoor village vibe, complete with everything from public libraries to kids' playgrounds; ice skating rinks to canal boats. And if you want something closer to nature, you can try the climate-controlled domes at Gardens By The Bay.
Too far from home? You could always hang out on the void deck of your HDB apartment block.
Or just follow the lead of local children and fitness fanatics, who come out at night. Lots of local kids nap during the afternoon, then stay up late. You'll find outdoor playgrounds busy from five to ten pm, and in the early morning. Likewise, joggers emerge once the sun sets, with many bike clubs waiting til after midnight, when the traffic also subsides.
At times, we ignore all this in favour of the same tricks we're used to from home: hats, sunglasses, lots of sun cream and plenty of drinking water, long-sleeved swim wear, and a beach, pool or splash park. It's good to have a fall-back in the unlikely event someone turns down syrupy beans with shaved ice.
Bronwyn Joy lives in Singapore, which is handy for her children, husband, and job, which are all there, too. She writes about kids, travel, geography, history, culture, social responsibility, logistics, marine biology, civil engineering (and sometimes, coffee or wine) over at Journeys of the Fabulist. Her hand-eye coordination is truly not that good.
I write about kids, travel, geography, history, culture, social responsibility, logistics, marine biology, civil engineering, and sometimes, coffee or wine (plus anything related) but MOST FREQUENTLY AND USEFULLY about how we manage to travel with young children, how we get along as foreigners in Singapore, and the stuff we accidentally teach our kids.
Any Arizona-style tips to add? I've always thought there's a slight difference between handling the humid heat and the dry heat.
Yes. This is exactly how we have been doing it.
I really wish more North Americans would embrace the umbrella-as-a-replacement-to-hats idea!
Its so funny — I remembered the indoor malls as being "underground" villages when I was younger. I'm not sure what gave that impression, but I think the hotel that we always stayed at had a lower-floor entrance into the mall, so that probably had something to do with it.
The umbrellas are just a really good idea! My grandmother used to use a "brolly" for the sun in Brisbane, too. Why on earth did it go out of fashion?
Underground villages sounds way cooler than shopping malls. Your younger self has a flare for imagination.
Umbrellas in Qld went out when the family car arrived and people stopped walking everywhere. Mum never had a driving liscence so she continued walking everywhere until she was 80. Hence the brolly. Everyone called her Mary Poppins but yes the brolly was mainly for the sun. Umbrellas went out round the same time as grocery bags which were replaced by plastic throw aways. Now we are trying re-educate everyone. Good thing too.
The question is answered! I guess that makes sense. Whereas there's been a big effort in Singapore to keep car ownership low (hefty taxes, good public transport) so the umbrella survives. Although I maintain that the humidity and hat hair is an influence, too.
Maybe we could start a mother-daughter Bring Back The Brolly campaign? You know, next time we have nothing better to do.
Great tips! I haven't tried an umbrella for shade but now I will!
Everyone should be using umbrellas for the shade, wherever possible. I admit it gets tricky in crowded places or if you've got both hands full with something so I don't want to be too hard line about it (that sandwich board and letter-writing campaign can wait for another issue) but it really is a very practical idea in many settings.


text:
Word Routes
Exploring the pathways of our lexicon
Mailbag Friday: "Hot Dog"
By Ben Zimmer
Welcome to the latest installment of Mailbag Friday, our new feature for answering readers' questions about word origins. For this special Fourth of July edition, we have a very timely query from Jason B. from Wilmington, DE. "I've heard a lot of stories about the origin of 'hot dog.' What's the frank truth? I await your answer with relish."
Bad puns aside, there's no better time to ruminate on this all-American etymology, as speed-eaters descend on Coney Island, New York for the annual hot dog eating contest while the rest of the country chomps away non-competitively. There's a lot of misinformation floating around, much of it trying to link the origin of "hot dog" to Thomas Aloysius "TAD" Dorgan, a cartoonist for the New York Evening Journal. TAD, the story goes, came up with "hot dog" while attending a 1901 baseball game at the Polo Grounds, where vendors were selling frankfurters and calling them "dachshund sausages." He made a drawing of a dachshund in a bun, but unsure of how to spell "dachshund," he simply labeled it a "hot dog."
There are plenty of holes in this theory. First of all, TAD didn't even start working at the Evening Journal until 1903, and the supposed Polo Grounds cartoon has never been located. The earliest known use of "hot dog" in a TAD cartoon comes in 1906, and it accompanied an article about a bicycle race at Madison Square Garden. But what really puts the kibosh on the TAD theory is that many citations for "hot dog" have been found well before the apocryphal cartoon.
As the late word-hound David Shulman first discovered, "hot dog" was in circulation in college slang in the 1890s. Shulman's fellow word researcher Barry Popik zeroed in on the student papers of Yale University, where the purveyors of frankfurter sausages sold their wares in what the students called "dog wagons." One known as "The Kennel Club" opened in the fall of 1894. Popik found examples of "hot dog" in the Yale Record as early as October 19, 1895: "How they contentedly munched hot dogs during the whole service."
The college kids were playing on the longstanding rumors that sausages contained dog meat. As Gerald Cohen of the University of Missouri-Rolla has explained, there was some ugly truth to these rumors. "Some butchers even hired dog killers," Cohen said. "Young toughs armed with a club who would bash any poor dog they came across and then sell the carcass to the butcher." Students at Yale and elsewhere made dog-related jokes about sausage meat, and eventually the "hot dog" name stuck. Following Shulman's lead, Cohen and Popik compiled a meticulous 300-page monograph, "Origin of the Term 'Hot Dog,'" in 2004. Shulman, who passed away in October 2004, is credited as a co-author.
Since the publication of the monograph, an even earlier use of "hot dog" has been found by Popik. The Sep. 28, 1893 edition of the Knoxville (Tenn.) Journal has this: "Even the weinerwurst men began preparing to get the 'hot dogs' ready for sale Saturday night." What the exact connection is between Knoxville and snarky collegians at Yale and elsewhere remains to be determined. Since the early "dog" jokes were in such poor taste, it's possible that they didn't often make it into print, making it harder to track down the term's early use. So as Americans celebrate their independence today, let's add tasteless humor to the central features of the national character.
For more of the documentary history on "hot dog," see this page on Barry Popik's website. Got your own question about the history of a word or phrase for a future Mailbag Friday? Click here and let us know!
Vocabulary, Word Origins, Words
Click here to read more articles from Word Routes.
Ben Zimmer is language columnist for The Wall Street Journal and former language columnist for The Boston Globe and The New York Times Magazine. He has worked as editor for American dictionaries at Oxford University Press and as a consultant to the Oxford English Dictionary. In addition to his regular "Word Routes" column here, he contributes to the group weblog Language Log. He is also the chair of the New Words Committee of the American Dialect Society. Click here to read more articles by Ben Zimmer.
Comments from our users:
Friday July 4th 2008, 7:27 AM
Comment by: Geoff A. (United Kingdom)
Isn't there an expression 'Hot doggity' ? If so, is it a straightforward derivative of 'hot dog'? If not, what am I thinking of?
Saturday July 5th 2008, 5:20 AM
Comment by: Geoffrey BH (Wallington, Surrey United Kingdom)
Please excuse me, but I had always understood the spelling to be "Dachshund", the term ". . hund" meaning hound or dog. Is that only an idiosyncracy of the British form of English?
Saturday July 5th 2008, 10:03 PM
Comment by: Ben Zimmer (New York, NY)
Geoff A.: You're probably thinking of "hot diggety" or the full form "hot diggety dog." That's a jocular extension of "hot dog" as an expression of delight, which developed a bit after the food sense (and also the "show-off" sense). The earliest known citation for "hot diggety (dog)" is from 1906, also found by Barry Popik.
Geoffrey B.: Yes, I had mistyped "dachshund" as "dachsund" -- thanks for the correction! It just goes to show how tricky that word is for English speakers who don't know German -- which makes the apocryphal TAD story all the more believable (but no less apocryphal).
Monday July 7th 2008, 2:05 PM
Comment by: Susan B.
Enjoy BZ columns and the comments. A couple minutiae: 1) You need a comma after the New York in the Coney Island, New York, reference. I teach English, and grammar books themselves often don't help make this clear: many books give short example sentences of separating city and state, but ending in the state with a period so it's not evident that the source of the first (and second) comma is that the state is actually an appositive: WHICH Springfield? The one in Ohio. 2) There's an old playful song with the lyrics "Hot diggity, dog diggity, boom what you do to me, it's so new to me, what you do to me...." Easy to have part of that seem to coalesce into "hot doggity."
Comment by: Ikars S.
Of interest may be that "Dachshund" means badger-dog, exactly. And would it be too far fetched to surmise that this breed with its short legs and consequent longish-of-body appearance bears a resemblance to a "Wiener wurst"? And please note the spelling is 'i before e' regardless of what the rule may say when/when not this is the right way.
Tuesday July 8th 2008, 10:45 AM
Ikars S.: Yes, the resemblance of the dachshund to the sausage is another reason why the TAD story seems to have "legs" (albeit short ones). Also, "weinerwurst" is the Knoxville Journal's spelling, not mine! Yet another German word that has been historically mangled by English speakers...
Thursday July 10th 2008, 11:02 AM
Comment by: anna S. (South Africa)
i agree with ben
Sunday July 20th 2008, 8:41 AM
Comment by: Jeff T.
It was the first time the elderly sisters had visited a large city, and New York totally overwhelmed their senses. By late afternoon, they were quite hungry, but the prices on the restaurant window menus were far beyond what they considered reasonable, and thus decided to seek their nourishment from one of the many food carts.
The line of people buying hot dogs from one vendor was especially long, so they decided upon it, although they had previously not heard of, never mind consumed, the delicacy. Neverously, the first sister opened the paper wrapper to examine the contents. With a gasp she turned to her sibling and asked, "What part did you get?"
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NFL wants refs to focus on illegal contact fouls
171dKevin Seifert
23mTodd Archer
NFL asks on-field officials to focus on illegal contact fouls during 2022 season
Kevin SeifertESPN Staff Writer
ESPN.com national NFL writer
ESPN.com NFC North reporter, 2008-2013
Covered Vikings for Minneapolis Star Tribune, 1999-2008
The NFL has asked its on-field officials to pay particular attention to illegal contact fouls during the 2022 season, a league spokesperson confirmed Monday. The request could lead to an increase in such flags following a big drop during the 2021 season.
Illegal contact refers to prohibited contact by a defender when the quarterback still has the ball and remains in the pocket. It is a 5-yard penalty and results in an automatic first down.
Officials flagged illegal contact an average of 97 times per season between 2002 and 2020, but that number dropped to 36 last season. The decrease prompted the NFL's competition committee to include illegal contact among its "points of clarification," formerly known as "points of emphasis," for the 2022 season.
In administering illegal contact, officials must first identify the prohibited contact and then confirm the position of the ball and quarterback. The committee encouraged officials to move more quickly from the contact to the quarterback, in order to better enforce the foul.
League sources surveyed by ESPN were split on whether the wording of this year's illegal contact instructions will lead to a spike in flags, as occurred after the two previous points of emphasis for the foul. In 2014, flags illegal for illegal contact rose to 148 from 52 in 2013. In 2004, they rose to 191 from 79 in 2003.
Another significant point of clarification for 2022 will revolve around roughing the passer fouls. The competition committee has clarified that contact to the helmet and below the knee area must be forcible, in recognition that some officials have thrown flags for minor contact in recent seasons.
As they do every summer, officiating crews are visiting training camps to update players and coaches on all new rules and clarifications.


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Home / TV & Movies / What Does Heidi Klum Like Best About New Fiance Tom Kaulitz?
What Does Heidi Klum Like Best About New Fiance Tom Kaulitz?
Sorry, all you wishful single guys — you have to move on from Heidi Klum. The supermodel, former Project Runway judge, and perennial Halloween costume contest winner has a new beau, and they're getting married. Tom Kaulitz proposed to Klum on Christmas Eve, 2018, and she said yes. Here's what she likes best about her new fiancé, plus some background on how they met and how they announced their engagement.
How did Heidi Klum meet new fiancé Tom Kaulitz?
Heidi Klum and Tom Kaulitz attend the 2018 Emmys. | Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images
Heidi Klum is a busy woman. She's a model, an entrepreneur, and a regular on TV shows such as Ellen, The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon, and America's Got Talent. In addition to hosting Project Runway in the United States, Klum filled the same role on Germany's Next Top Model from 2006-17. Klum and Tom Kaulitz had a mutual friend through the German TV show, and that friend introduced them to each other, according to Us Weekly.
The publication reports Klum and Kaulitz went public with their relationship in March of 2018. The budding relationship started around the same time Drake got mad at Klum for ghosting him. The hip-hop superstar texted her in hopes of starting a relationship, but she ignored him.
How did they announce their engagement?
Klum hasn't been shy about sharing photos of Kaulitz on her Instagram account, and that's how she broke the news.
I SAID YES ❤
A post shared by Heidi Klum (@heidiklum) on Dec 24, 2018 at 11:01am PST
On December 24, 2018, she posted a photo showing her left hand resting on Kaulitz's cheek. If the size of the engagement ring wasn't enough of a sign, then her comment on the post sealed the deal. She wrote "I SAID YES" in all caps and finished it off with a heart emoji. More than 720,000 people liked the post in less than 10 days.
So how did they celebrate the good news? By going on a motorcycle ride to Malibu, California, according to the Daily Mail.
What does Klum like best about Tom Kaulitz?
We know Klum has a thing for musicians. Even though her first marriage to the singer Seal didn't work out, they still get along. Kaulitz is a guitar player in the band Tokio Hotel, but his musical talent is just one thing she likes about him.
A post shared by Heidi Klum (@heidiklum) on May 17, 2018 at 11:06am PDT
Klum, who turns 46 in June 2019, is several years older than Kaulitz, who turns 30 in 2019. However, one of the things she likes best about the relationship is that age is just number when she's with him. They don't talk about the age gap, and the only time it seems to be an issue is when other people talk about their relationship, according to her interview with InStyle.
Who else has Heidi Klum dated?
Kaulitz is the latest beau for Klum, the multi-millionaire mogul of fashion, design, and entertainment. She first dated Italian businessman Flavio Briatore and married hairstylist Ric Pipino before she married Seal, according to Ranker. Klum also had relationships with bodyguard Martin Kirsten and art dealer Vito Schnabel before meeting Kaulitz.
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How do I play The Escape Hunt Experience? To answer this now would give away the whole surprise so let's just say it is one of the most exhilarating ways to spend 90 minutes with your friends. The adventure lasts 60 minutes but you should arrive 10 minutes before for your briefing and afterwards we have a little surprise for you. The adventure itself involves escaping from a room where a crime has been committed. Solve the mystery and escape. Sounds simple? Just try!
Can I play on my own? Our escape room games are all designed for 2 – 5 players (with 2 escape rooms suitable for 6 players). We are happy to accommodate you as a solo player but remember it will be hard work! It is also a lot of extra work for our game masters so we need to still charge our minimum rate of 2 players.
So how many people should play? We have tested all sorts of numbers but the ideal is a group of 3 – 5 players. For this reason we are quite strict about these team sizes now as we want to ensure each and every Escape Hunt experience is excellent…If you are a group of 6 or more we suggest you play 3 vs 3 against each other. You can book two rooms of 3 players at the same time…Let the competition begin.


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Lawsuit accuses Cook County of allowing 'sadistic culture' at jail
By By Jason Meisner and Steve Schmadeke
Tribune reporters |
Feb 27, 2014 | 10:07 PM
Despite more than three decades of litigation and oversight by federal judges, Cook County Jail remains a "civic embarrassment" where violence is so pervasive that correctional officers take inmates on "elevator rides" –code for beatings out of view of security cameras, said lawyers who filed a proposed class-action lawsuit Thursday.
The lawsuit by the MacArthur Justice Center at Northwestern University decried a "culture of lawlessness" at two of the jail's maximum-security divisions, backing up the claim with sworn statements from nearly 90 inmates, some of whom alleged they were beaten by officers using handcuffs as brass knuckles.
One inmate who alleged he was beaten and pepper-sprayed by officers wrote in his statement that a high-ranking jail official told him, "Where does the Constitution say we're not supposed to be beating?"
But Sheriff Tom Dart, who runs the jail, called the federal lawsuit a "fictitious novel" and said he would complain to Northwestern officials about what he called baseless allegations brought by the legal clinic.
"This thing is so outrageous on so many levels…I don't know where to start," he told reporters at his offices at the West Side jail. "We are going to fight this so vigorously... At the end of the day, though…the taxpayers are going to be on the hook again for defending yet another frivolous lawsuit."
Cook County Board President Toni Preckwinkle, who is also named in the suit, issued a statement saying her office takes the complaint seriously and referring to her efforts to reduce the jail population -- a key reason for the rampant violence, according to the lawsuit. Preckwinkle has pushed to place more nonviolent offenders on electronic monitoring and sought to take the politically risky step of seeking to take control of the program from the sheriff.
Since 1980, the often overcrowded jail, the largest in the country, has been run under a consent decree with oversight by federal judges. A monitor files reports with the court twice a year and noted progress and "substantial compliance" at the jail in December except for issues such as overcrowding at the county-run jail hospital. It currently houses 8,800 inmates, down from more than 10,000 it frequently held last summer for the first time since 2007.
The suit by the MacArthur Justice Center, however, alleged that rather than preventing violence at the jail, the county writes it "off in monetary settlements once the bones are broken."
At a news conference, David Shapiro, an attorney for the legal clinic, called the jail "an ongoing bloodbath."
"If you think it is safe, you might as well think the world is flat," he said.
The lawsuit alleged that "a violent, sadistic, cruel and sometimes racist and homophobic bravado pervades the ranks" of correctional officers.
"The sadistic violence and brutality in...the Cook County Jail are not the work of a few rogue officers," the suit said. "Instead, these violations demonstrate systemic problems that have remained unchecked at the highest levels of Cook County government."
Shapiro said the lawyers uncovered the "hellish" conditions at the jail about a year and a half ago while there researching an unrelated suit about parolees.
Shocked by the stories of violence told by detainees, the legal clinic began filing Freedom of Information requests with county and state officials seeking disciplinary histories, grievances and other records, Shapiro said.
Attorneys also sent letters to hundreds of inmates in maximum-security Divisions 9 and 10 asking about their treatment, Shapiro said. Lawyers interviewed more than 100 inmates and wound up taking signed declarations from 88 inmates who claimed to be victims of or witnesses to abuse.
Sheila Bedi, another MacArthur attorney, said Cook County taxpayers pay for the culture of violence in the jail. In the last three years alone, the county has paid out more than $9 million related to about 250 civil rights lawsuits stemming from jail abuse, she said.
Bedi said the horrific conditions have a lasting effect on inmates, most of whom will eventually be returned to society scarred by the experience.
"What will their lives be like when they return home to their families and communities?" she said.
Dart emphasized that no one had heard of these allegations – not the attorneys representing the men in their criminal cases, not the federal judge or monitor overseeing jail conditions and not his own office – until the lawsuit was filed.
"They're suggesting that for over a year, they've been floating around over here, hearing all of these horrific, horrific stories," Dart said. "And then, somehow these people who are so concerned about their clients for an entire year did not say a word to one person."
[Most read] Shooting of man, 43, in Logan Square leads to shots fired at police then crash, police say »
The sheriff also noted that two of the five named plaintiffs in the proposed class-action suit are being held on murder charges, including one accused in the shooting death of a Chicago police officer, and that another plaintiff was a serial litigator who has had numerous other lawsuits thrown out.
Dart said stabbings and fights at the jail have fallen sharply. He also boasted that the jail is the only one in the country with a transgender unit and that correctional officers receive advanced mental health training for how to deal with many of the detainees.
His office provided figures showing that as of last month the two jail divisions at issue were both under capacity with a total of 1,723 inmates in space that can accommodate 1,790.
Another lawyer involved in the suit, Alan Mills, legal director for the Uptown People's Law Office, said while conditions on upper floors of the two maximum-security divisions are bad enough, "there is a lower circle of hell" in the basement where inmates held in segregation spend 23 to 24 hours a day in solitary confinement.
jmeisner@tribune.com
Twitter: @Jmetr22B
sschmadeke@tribune.com
Cook County Government
Cook County Board of Commissioners
Toni Preckwinkle


I'm always on the lookout for small movies, maybe rough around the edges, that show some talent and thoughtfulness. For example, Darren Aronofsky's Pi (1998) or Shane Carruth's strange brain teaser Primer (2004) or Rian Johnson's time-travel thriller Looper (2012).
So, what to make of Sleight? It's about magic and science. The main character is a drug dealer, but also an orphaned brother trying to take care of his sister.
And how about Sleight's director, J.D. Dillard? Once a receptionist for J.J. Abrams' production company Bad Robot, and later his personal assistant, Dillard is now making his directorial debut. Talk about a magic trick.
Set in the sprawling streets of Los Angeles, Bo (Jacob Latimore) and Tina (Storm Reid) have recently lost their parents. To make ends meet, Bo does street magic during the day for tips and runs drugs at night for his local dealer, Angelo (Dulé Hill). In between gigs, he cooks for his sister and makes sure she gets to school on time. For Bo, this is his average day.
One day, while performing magic tricks, Bo meets Holly (Seychelle Gabriel), whom he delights by spinning her ring in the air. Premonition? Maybe. Slowly, awkwardly, they fall in love.
Bo naively thinks he's working the drug angle until he can save enough money to move out of Los Angeles. But his smooth-talking dealer, Angelo, persistently pulls Bo into a darker circle of violence. Angelo is friendly. Bo doesn't realize he's also dangerous. When Angelo forces Bo to commit a horrendous act, he decides to cut some of Angelo's drugs to make more money and speed up his escape. It's a terrible mistake for which he pays a steep price. Angelo kidnaps his sister.
Knee-deep in alligators, Bo must use his talents to get to Angelo and save his sister. As it turns out, that talent isn't just the average card trick. He's got stronger stuff in mind and calls up an old professor for advice. The question is, will it work? Can he pull it off without destroying himself?
By Dillard's own admission, this was one of his previous short films that was rushed into full-length production. It feels that way. Its script could use some lengthening and polishing. Its characters aren't quite filled out. There are some holes in the plot that might have been solved with a little more editing and length.
And yet, Latimore's Bo, the desperate brother trying to take care of his small family, seems to fill up the screen with his charisma as a street magician and his angst over his personal mistakes. While Bo's magic has made him the victim of his own illusions, he's intelligent enough to dig into his past for solutions. One good trick deserves an even bigger trick.
There's a physics and science angle to this film that you don't fully appreciate until you reach the final chapter. It's as if the director is hustling you with his own deck of cards, turning your head in one direction while deftly setting you up. In fact, Sleight is really a sci-fi film posing as a drama. The trick is in the ending. What you see. What you can't see. It's there just waiting for the right aha moment.
Sleight falls a bit short in its promise, but has enough heart, illusion and downright weirdness to keep you fascinated by its premise. Yes, it has rough edges, but also a tenderness that seems to survive the violence. It's simple and complicated, with the pull and push of love and family.
Dillard captures both the bright sunshine and deep darkness of L.A. and keeps the story moving, trick by trick, until the real magic, which has been forming right in front of your eyes, pulls off its own sleight of hand, then says in a whisper as the credits roll: Gotcha.


Conversion from 0.00025 Ethereum to Dollar with latest exchange rate and cryptocurrency price. Also, view 0.00025 ETH to USD result in ETH-USD overview table and ETH/USD chart. This is real-time market price of Ethereum in United States. Calculate how much is 0.00025 Ethereum in Dollar with a conversion calculator.


In a tweet yeterday, Atiku congratulated Wizkid for beating other big global artist to win one of the World's biggest music awards.
The President declared that both singers have showcased the rich talents in the country, and brought pride to the nation through their many songs and performances.
The President was full of praise for the Nigerian entertainers.
Award for Best International Act is a significant career growth for Wizkid as he joins the likes of Drake, Rihanna, Nikki Minaj, Eminem and co. on the list winners of that category.
Wizkid beat the likes of Jay-Z, Drake, Travis Scott and Kendrick Lamar to claim the best global artist prize.
Spokesperson to the President, Garba Shehu said this in a series of tweets on his official Twitter handle. He tweeted, "My young friend, Wizkid @wizkidayo beat (s) other big worldwide artistes to win one of the world's biggest music awards".
The MOBO Awards, which started in 1996, is held annually in the United Kingdom to recognise artists of any ethnicity or nationality performing black music. I hear young David O won too.


text:
Saint Agnes Academy
Gilmore Girls, Sin City, Tuck Everlasting
Houston, Texas native Alexis Bledel made her television debut in "Gilmore Girls" (2000), after spending years in front of the camera as a model. Bledel's parents encouraged her to try community theater in Houston when she was 8 years old, hoping it would help their daughter overcome her shyness. She went on to perform in productions of Our Town, The Wizard of Oz and Aladdin, and later was scouted in a local mall to model. She began her modeling career while still in high school, traveling all over to locations like Tokyo, Milan, New York and Los Angeles. After graduating, she enrolled at NYU as a film major. In the Spring of 2000, Bledel landed a manager through her modeling agency and headed to Los Angeles for her first pilot season, where she quickly landed the coveted role of Rory on "Gilmore Girls" (2000). When she's not working, Bledel enjoys writing, reading, shooting photography, going to the movies and spending time with her family.
Other Famous Alumni From Saint Agnes Academy


Snatoms are a creative molecular modeling kit which features amazing magnetic atoms snap together. Snatoms are designed by YouTube superstar Derek Muller, these are really a fun and very educational!
These atoms forms and breaks as if they are molecules. The models are a better representation of what molecules actually look like and yes, you can actually feel the attraction between them.
Especially, kids can learn how molecules form and how their structure looks like. Atom bonds do not store energy and you have to put energy to separate them. Bonds are the overlapping of electrons orbitals. It is surely a great way to a realistic depiction of molecules.


text:
Q: Split Epimorphism as surjective function I am trying to teach myself some category theory so I apologize if this question is extremely basic. The question is:
Show that a morphism $f: x \rightarrow y$ is a split epimorphism in a category C if and only if for all $c \in$ C, post-composition $f_* :$ C$(c,x) \rightarrow $ C$(c,y)$ defines a surjective function.
Since $f$ is a split epimorphism, there is a morphism $g : y \rightarrow x$ such that $fg = 1_y$. However, I am not understanding how this helps prove surjectivity. I'm not entirely sure how the post-composition is to be defined here; I imagine it is something along the lines of a morphism in C$(c,x)$ post-composed with $f$ so we get a morphism in C$(c,y)$. And then I should try to show that for every morphism in C$(c,y)$, such a composition is possible and so $f_* :$ C$(c,x) \rightarrow $ C$(c,y)$ is surjective?
I am also not sure about how to prove the other direction.
Any help or clarifications would be appreciated! Thank you!

A: Post-composition by $f:x\to y$ is $f_*:\mathcal C(c,x)\to\mathcal C(c,y)$ defined by $f_*(g)=fg$.
For the foward direction: For $h:c\to y$, you want an arrow $(-):c\to x$ s.t. $f(-)=h$. Can you think of such an arrow?
Other direction: You want a right inverse $g$ to $f$ i.e. $fg=1_y$. How would you get $1_y$ to appear?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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2018 Tasmanian Liberals State Council Speech
Will Hodgman - Premier
Good morning everyone. And what a delight it is to be in the greatest electorate in the country, a little closer to home, and to welcome you all here to beautiful Blundstone Arena and to be with members of the greatest political party in the world.
And can I firstly acknowledge the first Tasmanians, the Mouheneener people, who are the original owners and custodians of the land and the sea that surround us and pay my respects to them.
Now, they say that a week in politics is a long time, so I imagine what happened 32 weeks ago would seem like a political lifetime ago, but we should remember what we achieved in March this year, because that was a great moment for our party, when for only the second time in our state's history the Liberal Party earned the trust and the confidence of the Tasmanian people to again govern our state and to do so in Majority, and that was to continue the job that we'd started, to make sure that we deliver that brighter future for Tasmanians that we've promised, and in fact to take Tasmania to the next level.
Now, I do have the very great honour, the fortune to be the Leader of what is a very great team. And we are so strongly supported by the many faithful members of our party, the volunteers. And, of course, they strongly support us, but they believe in us and they believe in what we stand for.
I want to thank and acknowledge our State President and members of the State Executive and State Director Sam McQuestin, the team at Party HQ, who have overseen a most excellent administration of our party, very strong membership engagement, excellent financial management. And they have been a critical part of the re-election of a Tasmanian Government.
But to my team, to those committed Members of the Majority Liberal Government, and that includes all 25 who contested the election and were part of the team that delivered Majority Government and now to my PLP, that provide me each and every day with such amazing support and unswerving commitment to our common sense of purpose, and that is to being the very best Government that we can. And we are stirred by the memory of Vanessa Goodwin in that mission. And to my greatest support of all, to Nicky, to Will, to James and to Lily. They have undertaken a course, a journey with me that's not an easy one, and I want to thank you sincerely very much for what you provide to me. I wouldn't be here without them and the faith that they place in me, and I want to thank them for allowing me to do this.
So, at this State Conference, why not, let's celebrate a little of what was a great election result and one that we should all be very proud of. But that's as much about the election as I'm going to talk today. Today I'm not going to talk about the election anymore, I'm not going to talk about the Opposition at all, I'm not going to talk about the past, because most Tasmanians aren't interested in that. They are more concerned about the future. They want to know about where we are going, not where we've been, what we're going to do, not what we've done, and that's exactly what I'm going to talk about today. I'm going to talk about what are some of the key elements of the second term of a Majority Liberal Government, our second term agenda.
And firstly, as Peter has said, and rightly so, we will continue, as we have to keep our economy and our budget strong. We've worked bloody hard to get our economy into such strong shape and our budget similarly to get it back into surplus. We're the only state in the country that's net debt-free, and we have one of the strongest performing economies in our country. And it's because our budget's so strong that we are able to do more to provide the essential services that Tasmanians need, and to do so with greater scale and urgency where we're able, so that we can improve the lives of Tasmanians. That does mean better healthcare, better education results, better services to support those most vulnerable in our community and an ability to invest in our competitive strengths and the infrastructure that our growing state needs.
But I want to say very clearly from the outset that despite how well our state's economy is performing now and how strong our budget position is, we don't think it's job done. I've always said it's job just begun. There is so much more for us to do. We don't believe this is anywhere near as good as it gets. There's a lot more to do, and that includes particularly in health services for Tasmanians.
It is absolutely a top priority for this Government. And it is this Government that is investing more in health than any Government before it, into improving healthcare for Tasmanians right across their state. We haven't cut staff, we haven't closed beds, we haven't closed facilities for Tasmanians or reduced support. In fact, under this Government, under this Liberal Government, we've employed over 100 more doctors, over 500 more nurses, 70 more allied health professionals. And 200 of these additional health professionals have been employed since this year's election, just six months ago. We are escalating our effort and the priority that we place on better healthcare for Tasmanians, and what we are going to do is employ an additional 1,300 staff in our health system to treat patients in our hospitals over the next six years.
In this year's budget, we've put an additional $465 million into health, $400 million more is being spent on health this year than when we came into Government. We're spending more than 30% of the state's budget on health. That's the highest proportion that any state, of any state budget across the country bar one, is investing into health. That shows how important better healthcare is to this Government. But we do understand why would people then ask, why are Tasmanians on waiting lists, why is there ambulance ramping? The truth is that demand for services is also escalating, and it's outstripping supply, the physical capacity in our hospitals and our health facilities.
Since 2016, demand at our Emergency Departments has risen by more than 7,000 patients a year. 12 years ago, at the Royal, in the ED, they treated on average 108 patients a day. We now need a hospital that can treat 222 patients each day. So, we do have a very real challenge of meeting today's demand in yesterday's hospital, but we are up for that, and we are in fact the Government that will actually deliver the new Royal Hobart Hospital.
And it will happen in this term of Government, our second term, that the Royal will be open with around 250 more beds. And that will relieve pressure right across our health system, our statewide health network, and alongside investments in other hospitals and health facilities right across the state in each of our regions.
In our second-term agenda we are continuing with priority and urgency to reform a health system that was disconnected and dysfunctional. We know it's not good enough. It's a challenge we accept responsibility for, and we will respond to the additional demand where we can.
For instance, we've opened a new Ward at the Repat, 22 more beds relieving pressure and allowing 1,300 more people to get treatment each year. We've injected more funding into our Emergency Departments to respond to those peaks in demand. We've just delivered a $7.2 million package to provide targeted procedures for women. Around 900 more procedures will be available for women who have been waiting the longest on waiting lists. We're commencing recruitment of a new $5.6 million Community Rapid Response Hospital in the Home program in the southern Tasmanian and North Western Tasmania. We've already established such a thing in the North. It will provide about 15,000 services in our community and extend that successful program we started.
And I can announce that this week we're also commencing training for the new team that will operate Tasmania's first integrated medical and search rescue helicopter service with dedicated flight paramedics and specialist retrieval doctors, which our experts have told us will save lives. So, with the addition of helipads at the Mersey, and at the Royal, for the first time, all of our major hospitals will be connected for the first time to an integrated aeromedical service.
These are just some of the additional services and supports that we are establishing to improve healthcare for Tasmanians, and I repeat, if anyone questions the priority and the urgency that we are putting into improving health services, then look at those facts. It will continue under this Government and under this Minister, because we are committed to doing so much more, and we're getting on with the job.
And as it was in our first term, it will be in our second. Education is at the heart of this Government.
We know that staying in education and completing at least Year 12 or an equivalent in training will give every Tasmanian kid the best possible shot in life and allow them to be their best. Our second-term agenda will aggressively pursue the target of reaching the national average, where we should be, for the retention of students to Year 12 and to have that 75% of our students complete their TCE by 2022. And we're on track to achieve this. Under our second term we will have extended all schools right across our state by 2022 to provide Years 11 and 12. We've got 38 schools already on the program and five ready to go next year. And it is actually making a real difference. The apparent retention rate of students to Year 12 is now at 74%, up almost 6% when we came into office. The direct retention rate of students is the highest on record, and Year 12 attainment is also the highest on record. That's up 10% since we came into Government.
And in this second term, under our second-term agenda, the minimum age that students are required to complete Year 12 or a Cert 3 will increase to 18 from 2020. So, this means that students who are currently in Year 10 or below will be able to participate in education and training for longer and achieve the higher qualification that they need. And also, because education in the early years is so important, so critical to a student's development, we will enable our students to fully engage with school from the early years with free preschool to eligible three-year-olds be available by 2020.
250 more teachers into our schools over the next six years, and we will deliver the biggest infrastructure investment into our schools, into our TAFE, into our training in 20 years. Education does remain a key to our state's prosperity, and we're getting on with the job of ensuring that every Tasmanian kid and Tasmanians of all ages have the best opportunity to be their best.
Our second-term agenda also includes very important actions, too many to mention today, that go to supporting those most vulnerable in our community, to give them the support they need, a roof over their head that they need and to protect those who are at risk.
For example, and significantly, we were the Government that delivered Tasmania's first Family Violence Action Plan, and in doing so we have brought from out behind closed doors the true extent of this terrible social ill that afflicts our community, as every other. More victims are now bravely coming forward, and they have more support than they've ever had before. And because we've got such a strong budget position, we are able to continue this important work under our plan and to deliver next year and over the course of the coming three-and-a-half years in Government the second stage of our plan to eliminate family violence.
And as well as investing in important social infrastructure, we are also in the second term of our Government going to be characterised, I believe, for what is a massive investment in build infrastructure. And, as our state grows, we are surely feeling some pressure points right across our community, so we need to keep pace, and we literally need to build Tasmania's future. So, this is an unprecedented investment that we will make into Tasmania's infrastructure, and we've set down a $2.6 billion infrastructure program to support the ongoing growth in our economy and the growth in our state. It's also job-creating infrastructure, and this is into schools, into hospitals, into roads, into rail, into our ports, into ambulance stations, into fire services and into more housing. That's the infrastructure we are talking about.
And we've just designed, for the first time ever in Tasmania, an infrastructure pipeline, and that maps out what will be a record spending and how we need to achieve it. State, Federal Governments working together, and the private sector who are an important part of this task over the next 10 years. An infrastructure investment, as I say, will be a major facilitator of our state's progress to get people safely to work and then back home again, to deliver more efficient public services across our state, to welcome visitors and to get our products from port to the world. So, a key part, the centrepiece of a second-term agenda of a Majority Liberal Government is to build the infrastructure our growing state needs and to drive further economic growth off the back of it, more jobs for Tasmanians and providing better services for them too, and to improve the liveability and the productivity of our state.
And as we've been saying over the course of this weekend, and indeed for many months, there's perhaps no bigger infrastructure opportunity available for Tasmania than in renewable energy. And it is this Government, working very closely with our federal colleagues, that is driving this agenda. And it's a piece of national infrastructure indeed. It is our next generation of Hydro. It captures one of our great natural advantages. It seizes our well-developed expertise and the opportunity to make Tasmania our nation's renewable energy powerhouse and its battery, securing Tasmania's energy supply, putting renewable energy into an unstable and unreliable National Grid, it'll deliver billions of dollars of investment and create thousands of jobs in Tasmania and it will keep power prices down.
And it is such an extraordinary opportunity for our state, but I have noticed that some naysayers are starting to talk it down. But it's a vision and an opportunity that this Government and the Coalition Government will not let pass. We will grab this opportunity. And work is, of course, well underway to build our state's new wind farms, to identify the best opportunities for pumped hydro and to build a second interconnector to export our precious and valuable renewable energy. And in our second-term agenda, this work is at the top of it.
And, in this second term of a Liberal Government, we will make Tasmania 100% renewable energy self-sufficient by 2022.
And, as I said yesterday, we do have a very strong and collaborative approach and a constructive one that's delivered results for our state by working collaboratively with our Coalition Government, our federal colleagues. Tasmanians elected us to just get on with things and to deliver, not squabble or indulge in political point-scoring, but to just get on and do things. And we will always stand up for Tasmania's interests. Every single day, everywhere we go, we will always stand up for Tasmania's best interests. And yes, that includes on the GST. But where we can work in Tasmania's interests to deliver better outcomes for the people who elected us, to make our state an even better place, of course we will do so. That's what Tasmanians expect of us.
So, we will continue to work very constructively with the Federal Government, and the record shows across our state investments that we have made are indeed improving the lives of Tasmanians. And I hope it is a Coalition Government that we can continue to work with over the second term of our Government, because the current one's done a lot, and as our Prime Minister, ScoMo, said, he's got a lot planned to keep our state heading in the right direction by working with us.
So, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tasmania's economic and social growth is now quite spectacular. As we all know, it's driven very much by a buoyant and confident private sector, but very strongly supported by Governments, Liberal Governments, that understand and are prepared to cultivate and to facilitate this strong growth and this progress. As I've said today, in a couple of areas we are experiencing some growing pains. There are challenges in our community, and there's a lot more that needs to be done. We are conscious of that, and our commitment is to ensure that we have sensible and sustainable development.
Our election promise to protect what's special about our state remains a priority for this Government. It's the place we all love, and to protect it and our precious way of life is one of the pillars of our election commitments, our promise to Tasmanians in our plan. And we can, and so often do, get the balance right. We do have to go carefully, but there are now some who want to put the brakes on, who want to stop this progress, who don't embrace change, who might prefer that we put up a wall or perhaps bring down the curtain on those things that are bringing people to our state, stop those things that are leaving Tasmania, the products that the rest of the world want from getting there. Well, I do not believe for one minute that we should be taking our foot off the pedal.
This rare opportunity of unprecedented growth and progress in our state may not be with us forever. It certainly will not, if we become complacent or timid. So, under our Government, we will continue to take Tasmania to the world, with trade missions to our strongest markets, and that includes China, the United States, interstate, anywhere that we can support Tasmanian businesses and Tasmanian jobs by getting our products to those markets that demand them.
We will continue to engage in trade missions, not only for economic development and progress, but also for educational and cultural exchange.
We will continue with our plan to grow our population. We have to grow our population to be a more productive state, and we'll do it sustainably and sensibly.
We will support tourism like no other Government, and we will do all that we can, not only to bring more people to Tasmania, but to make sure that when they come here they see more of our state, they stay longer while they're here and, most importantly, they spend more while they are here.
And we'll challenge ourselves, as this Government has done, to be more culturally confident, and we'll invest strongly in events, into festivals and into the arts. The things that are making it more attractive to be here and to stay here and giving people less reasons to leave.
And we will push for a team of our own. Our state is growing. It is more prosperous, it is prouder, stronger and more confident than ever before, and our agenda is to take it to the next level, because by having such a strong and buoyant economy, such high levels of confidence, it helps future generations of Tasmanians, the prospect of them enjoying the excitement of living in Tasmania today.
We want to continue to be a Tasmania, as Peter has outlined, that leads the pack, that does not lag behind. And for those, I don't think there are many here today, but for those perhaps who may not be so confident about how great we can be, just consider this: there are now more people employed here than ever before, and Tasmania is now the top, or perhaps the second-highest performing state in the country on a number of key performance indicators, the value of our exports, the growth in international tourism, investment is leading the nation, retail trade, state final demand, housing approvals and commencements, capital spending, we have the most confident businesses in Tasmania for any state in the country. Has anyone mentioned we've got the best whiskey in the world? We all know that.
And it's our vision, it's our plan for all Tasmanians to be part of that brighter future. We do recognise that as far as we've come and how great it is to be a Tasmanian, there are many Tasmanians who need more. We are conscious of that, and our track record, but more importantly what we are going to do, shows that it's our vision to make sure that all Tasmanians feel that brighter future.
There's obviously no reason at all in my view why Tasmania can't be the best, the very best at everything we do. That's certainly my vision, my ambition. In so many ways we already are. It's my vision, it's at the heart of our Governments that we be.


With every entry into the Persona series we get progressively more figures. I predict that by the time 6 comes out (10 years from now, let's be realistic) the figure market will be nothing but Persona. And I'm kind of okay with that. Today we have an unexpected announcement: MegaHouse is taking on the persona Arsene!
Given their love for monsters (Digimon, Pokemon, etc) perhaps this isn't that much of a shock, but the level of detail surely is. Those wings! And he will be part of the DX series, which means… very expensive and (knowing them and their hatred of letting me buy things I want) an exclusive. Doesn't matter, gonna get Arsene.
The detail on his wings is gorgeous. I hope the price isn't too excessively high. I remember their Konohaya Sakuya was a standard release and eventually hit the bargain bin.
Overall I'm really happy with the Persona announcements this Wonfes! We finally have an Akechi figure, Aoshima just made some announcements and GSC delivered with their figmas and Nendoroids. Futaba's even fully sculpted which I wasn't expecting. Hopefully GSC doesn't drop their Nendo line after the first few, like they did with P4.
Looks like we're getting some figures from the dancing games too.


Congratulations to the Milton Mets!!
C.R. Wall & Co. Inc. is one of the proud sponsors of "The Milton Mets" who went to Wallaceburg this past weekend for a baseball tournament. The boys played as a team beating London 6-1 to win the tournament. Mets scored 24 runs and only gave up 3 the entire weekend!
Copyright © C.R. Wall & Co. Inc. - All Rights Reserved.


When I first began examining the claims of the Book of Mormon, I was an atheist who had just become interested in the person of Jesus. As a skeptic, I understood the importance of corroborative evidence when trying to determine if a witness statement is reliable. I began looking for corroboration related to both the Christian and Mormon scripture. I was immediately struck by the stark contrast between what has been discovered related to Old Testament history and what has been not been discovered related to the alleged history recorded in the Book of Mormon. There's a reason for the absence of maps in the Mormon collection of scripture. There are no archaeological discoveries of any cities described in the book of Mormon. Worse yet, there aren't any discoveries of any of the names of characters mentioned in the 1,000 year span of American continental history chronicled in the Book of Mormon (from 600BC to 400AD). I don't expect archaeology to verify everything recorded in an ancient book, but I do expect it to verify something.
Many of the Old Testament accounts bearing strong resemblances to other ancient accounts discovered through the efforts of historians and archaeologists. The Great Flood account in Genesis 6-9, for example, is very similar to Babylonian and Akkadian accounts discovered in the same region of the world. Some of these accounts may even pre-date the writings of Moses, but all describe a catastrophic flood event predating the generation of the authors. In addition, the Sumerian King List records kings who reigned for long periods of time. Following the great flood, this Babylonian document records much shorter reigns, mirroring the life expectancy patterns described in the Old Testament. The 11th tablet of the Babylonian Gilgamesh Epic speaks of an ark, animals taken on the ark, birds sent out during the course of the flood, the ark landing on a mountain, and a sacrifice offered after the ark landed.
In addition to the flood story, there are other non-Biblical accounts recording events found in the Old Testament. The Mesopotamian Story of Adapa tells of a test for immortality involving food, similar to the story of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden. Sumerian tablets record the confusion of language as we have in the Biblical account of the Tower of Babel (Genesis 11:1-9). This Sumerian account records a golden age when all mankind spoke the same language. Speech was then confused by the god Enki, lord of wisdom. The Babylonians had a similar account in which the gods destroyed a temple tower and "scattered them abroad and made strange their speech" (Stephen L. Caiger, Bible and Spade, 1936, p. 29). There are many points of agreement in overarching narrative generalities between the Old Testament and the surrounding ancient cultures.
The historical record of the Old Testament is not alone in the history it records. There are other ancient records affirming the overarching generalities and specific details of the Old Testament. There are no such corroborative ancient records providing similar verification for the history of the Book of Mormon. It is the singular lonely voice related to the historical narrative it describes. While archaeology continues to corroborate the Old and New Testament, archaeology only exposes the erroneous nature of the Mormon record.


Defi-Link Meter BFs need to be connected to Defi-Link Control Unit II. Up to 6 gauges can be connected and controlled by one Control Unit II. The name of the connection system is "Defi-Link System." Defi-Link System allows gauges to be attached to Defi-Link Control Unit II with a single "DAISY CHAIN" wiring system.
*Gauge dials are invisible while the ignition switch is off. Once the ignition switch is turned on, a clear display appears with white LED illumination. A red emitting needle pointer increases visibility.
*The illumination color is White.
*The illumination color cannot be changed.
*Single Meter Visor can be attached.
* Regular Position Bezel can be attached.
*The scale can be chosen between SI units(kPa, ) and Imperial units(PSI, ).
*Brightness can be adjusted. There are 10 stages of brightness, 5 stages in the daytime and 5 stages in the nighttime. The brightness decreases being interlocked with the illumination switch on. The decrease in lights can be canceled.
*Driving data can be stored and can be replayed up to 3 minutes.
*If Defi-Link Indicator(sold separately) is connected, it blinks when any of connected meters' warning LED light.
*Defi-Link Indicators can be connected to each gauge.
*Differential pressure between fuel pressure and turbo can be shown if both of fuel pressure meter and turbo meter are installed.


Being the first ROV in history to actually complete andwin the grueling Baja 1000 race, that about sums up the undeniable performance and durability of the Prowler 700 XTX. An all-new Baja racing-inspired round tube canopy, Electronic Power Steering (EPS), new steering wheel, digital gauge and heavy-duty 14-in. aluminum wheels highlight the changes for the 2011 sport-inspired XTX.
Electronic Power Steering, new to the Prowler XTX for 2011, and a 5-position tilt steering column enhance the 700's Industry Leading handling. Arctic Cat's Variable Assist EPS allows steering assistance to the XTX before it even starts to move at idle. This is a huge benefit to conserving the rider's input energy when in 4WD, especially when the differential lock is engaged. Arctic Cat EPS reduces the torque necessary to steer the XTX when changing direction with a loaded cargo box or navigating tough obstacles like rocks, deep mud or logs.
The Prowler cab is equipped with dual bucket seats with 3-point driver/passenger seat belt, rearview mirror (except in Camo models), a center console complete with drink holders and dual 12V accessory plugs. Spring preload adjustable shocks are used on all four corners for the ultimate in terrain and load adjustability and a front locking 4WD differential with an all-in-one 2WD/4WD/Diff Lock rocker switch button for quick engagement shifting and rear mounted swaybar for improved trail driving.
5-position Tilt Steering – lever activated for easier entry/departure and leg room.
Tool kit is conveniently molded into the passenger side seat for easy access and secure fit.


text:
Brian Vejrum Wæhrens (født 1974) er professor ved Institut for Materialer og Produktion ved Aalborg Universitet. Hans forskningsområde er indenfor industriens digitalisering og industriel bæredygtighed. Han er uddannet i international business studies og har en ph.d. i maskinteknik fra Aalborg Universitet.

Karriere
Brian Vejrum Wæhrens blev ansat ved Aalborg Universitet i 2005, hvor han er gruppeleder for forskningsgruppen Center for Industriel Produktion under Institut for Materialer og Produktion.  Fra 2016 til 2022 var han medlem Erhvervsforskerudvalget i Innovationsfonden.  Han er medlem af Akademiet for Tekniske Videnskabers Partnerkreds og er næstformand for ATV-gruppen Fremtidens Produktion.  Derudover er han arbejdspakkeleder for MADE.  Han har desuden optrådt i medierne mange gange.

Priser
Brian Vejrum Wæhrens har vundet en række priser igennem sin karriere:

  The Emerald "Outstanding Paper Award" 2015
  "Best paper award 2015" af Strategic Outsourcing: An International Journal
  "Best Paper Award – Ledelse og Erhvervsøkonomi" 2011
 The Emerald "Highly Commended Paper Award" 2008
 "Best Presentation Award" 2006 ved The Danish Academy og Management Conference

Publikationer
Brian Vejrum Wæhrens har udgivet over 200 publikationer.

 A maturity assessment approach for conceiving context-specific roadmaps in the Industry 4.0 era Colli, M., Berger, U., Bockholt, M. T., Madsen, O., Møller, C. & Wæhrens, B. V., 19 jun. 2019, I : Annual Reviews in Control. 13 s.
 Dare to make investments in industrial symbiosis? A conceptual framework and research agenda for developing trust, Ramsheva, Y. K., Prosman, E-J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2019, I : Journal of Cleaner Production.
 From Static to Dynamic Use of Inter-Firm Objects and Its Impact on Innovation Performance Sajadirad, S., Lassen, A. H. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2019, (Accepteret/In press) I : International Journal of Knowledge Management Studies.
 Implementing a dynamic FMECA in the digital transformation era, Colli, M., Sala, R., Pirola, F., Pinto, R., Cavalieri, S. & Wæhrens, B. V., 30 jan. 2019, (Accepteret/In press) Proceedings of MIM conference 2019.
 Managing waste quality in industrial symbiosis: insights on how to organize supplier integration, Prosman, E-J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2019, (Accepteret/In press) I : Journal of Cleaner Production. Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › peer review
 Subsidiary Autonomy and Knowledge Transfer, Søberg, P. V. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2019, (Accepteret/In press) I : Journal of Global Operations and Strategic Sourcing. Publikation: Bidrag til tidsskrift › Tidsskriftartikel › Forskning › peer review
 Cost estimation accuracy in supply chain design: The role of decision-making complexity and management attention Asmussen, J. N., Kristensen, J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2018, I : International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management. 48, 10, s. 995-1019
 Labour 4.0: Kompetencer til fremtidens industri, Wæhrens, B. V., Lassen, A. H., Nørgaard, B. & Clausen, N. R., mar. 2018, Aalborg Universitet. 49 s.
 Offshoring experience and performance: the role of realized drivers and risk management Haleem, F., Farooq, S., Wæhrens, B. V. & Boer, H., 10 sep. 2018, I : Supply Chain Management: An International Journal. 23, 6, s. 531-544 14 s.
 Outsourcing of Production: The Valuation of Volume Flexibility in Decision-Making Asmussen, J. N., Kristensen, J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2018, I : LogForum. 14, 1, s. 73-83 7.
 Uddannelser til fremtidens vidensbaserede produktion Grenaa, J., Nielsen, E. H., Wæhrens, B. V. & Rasmussen, C., sep. 2018, Akademiet for de Tekniske Videnskaber. 32 s.
 When to integrate strategic and tactical decisions? Introduction of an asset/inventory ratio guiding fit for purpose production planning Asmussen, J. N., Kristensen, J., Steger-Jensen, K. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2018, I : International Journal of Physical Distribution & Logistics Management. 48, 5, s. 545-568
 Closing global material loops: Initial insights into firm-level challenges, Prosman, E-J., Wæhrens, B. V. & Liotta, G., jun. 2017, I : Journal of Industrial Ecology. 21, 3, s. 641-650
 Implementing and maturing Sales and Operations Planning: A literature review and agenda for future research Kristensen, J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2017.
 Integrated Capacity and Production Planning: Including supply chain flexibility and capital investments, Asmussen, J. N., Steger-Jensen, K., Kristensen, J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2017, NOFOMA 2017: THE 29TH NOFOMA CONFERENCE "TAKING ON GRAND CHALLENGES". Hellström, D., Kembro, J. & Bodnar, H. (red.). Lund University, Sweden, s. 28-43
 Sales and Operations Planning (S&OP) Maturity Models: A critical assessment of maturity models, Kristensen, J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2017, NOFOMA 2017: THE 29TH NOFOMA CONFERENCE "TAKING ON GRAND CHALLENGES". Hellström, D., Kembro, J. & Bodnar, H. (red.). Lund University, Sweden, s. 73-74 2 s.
 upplier corporate social responsibility practices and sourcing geography, Haleem, F., Farooq, S. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2017, I : Journal of Cleaner Production. 153, s. 92-103
 The impact of distance on headquarters' network management capabilities, Mykhaylenko, A., Wæhrens, B. V. & Slepniov, D., 2017, I : Journal of Manufacturing Technology Management. 28, 3, s. 371-393
 The Link Between Supply Chain Design Decision-Making and Supply Chain Complexity: An Embedded Case Study, Asmussen, J. N., Kristensen, J. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2017, Advances in Production Management Systems. The Path to Intelligent, Collaborative and Sustainable Manufacturing: IFIP WG 5.7 International Conference, APMS 2017, Hamburg, Germany, September 3-7, 2017, Proceedings, Part II. Lödding, H., Riedel, R., Thoben, KD., von Cieminski, G. & Kiritsis, D. (red.). Springer, s. 11-19 (I F I P Advances in Information and Communication Technology, Bind 514).
 The link between the use of advanced planning and scheduling (APS) modules and factory context, Kristensen, J., Asmussen, J. N. & Wæhrens, B. V., 11 dec. 2017, 2017 IEEE International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management (IEEM). IEEE, s. 1-5 5 s. (IEEE International Conference on Industrial Engineering and Engineering Management (IEEM)).
 Transforming global supply chain towards increased resilience: A case of complex engineered products, Asmussen, J. N. & Wæhrens, B. V., 2017, The POMS International Conference in Israel. s. 24

Referencer

Professorer fra Aalborg Universitet


text:
MAITLAND, William.
The History of London from its foundation to the present time[...]
Continued to the Year 1756 by the Rev. John Entick.
London, Wilkie, 1756
A handsome copy of this much enlarged and preferred edition, richly illustrated in folio format. Maitland (c.1693–1757) was a Scottish merchant who having amassed some wealth in trade settled in London and produced this important chronological history in 1739. This second edition published fifteen years later includes almost 100 more engraved plates. This was perhaps to compete with Stow's Survey of the City of London and Westminster published the same year.
Most of the plates were engraved by Benjamin Cole either from the buildings themselves or models. The subjects are mainly public buildings as the 'purpose of this work is, to give an history of the Publick Buildings in the metropolis representing them in elegant figures accompanying these by an illustration of two kind; the first for general use [...] the other destined to the service of the practical architect' (Adams).
CATEGORIES: The Bookshop, Arts & Architecture, Architecture & Gardens, Architecture Rare The Bookshop, London rare books and prints, Masterpiece London 2022, Firsts: London's Rare Book Fair 2022
TAG: London rare books and prints, Architecture Rare Books
Second edition. 2 volumes, folio (42 x 28 cm), viii, 1-712; [xii], 713-1410 pp., engraved allegorical headpiece and 124 engraved plates and plans (the 122 called for in Adams plus St Luke's Hospital and Trinity Alms Houses at page 1288), some folding, oversize corners folded at page 1304 and plate of Guy's Hospital, small ink stains page 893, contemporary sprinkled calf gilt, neat repairs to joints, 2 labels renewed, a very attractive example.
Adams 38.
Stock ID:103638


text:
by A. Marsh
First one to blink is history. Last one to draw is dead.
We know the bad guy's cornered with a price upon his head.
It's a T.V. western re-run and the good guy's palms are slick,
Slick enough to twirl the gun and shoot--that did the trick!
With his justice laden bullets and his presidential boots,
"Ain't no negotiatin', ma'am, with those bad guys in cahoots!"
And so the bad guy bites the dust,
And it ended as we knew it must.
The good guy gets the girl, of course,
but still leaves town upon his horse.
And it's glory everlasting and it's God who wrote the script,
'Cause our hearts are pure as apple pie,
And our crack shots... never miss.
Oh, we've got that Afghan prairie dust, a' blowin' in the oil,
And two rich kids to shoot it out and destiny to foil.
But if you're just a little brown,
Or living in an Afghan town,
Y'all just better duck and hide,
Bad luck then if you're killed inside,
That U.S. grocery store you own,
Or the desert shack you called a home.
'Cause it's friendly fire, neighbor,
And you're just plain folks to us,
And we're sure that you'll forgive us,
'Cause the screenplay says you must.
Then it's glory everlasting for our God who wrote the script,
And the target's clear as apple pie,
Return to EHN's homepage (http://www.ehnca.org)
The Environmental Health Network (EHN) [of California] is a 501 (c) (3) non profit agency and offers support and information for the chemically injured. Learn from the work of Julia Kendall, get The BEST of the Reactor, join EHN and receive The New Reactor. See what influence the Chemical Manufacturers have had against those of us with EI. The URL for this page is http://www.ehnca.org/ehnindex.htm