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Home / Our people / Mitchell Herrett
Contact Mitchell
Mitchell Herrett
Partner - Brisbane
Offices : Brisbane, Toowoomba
Services : Restructuring and Recovery, Bankruptcy services, Voluntary administration, Corporate insolvency solutions, Registered Liquidator
Mitchell is a Partner of the Restructuring & Recovery division and heads up RSM's Restructuring & Recovery division in Brisbane. Mitchell is a registered Liquidator with over 17 years' experience in the insolvency profession and has been with RSM since 2004.
Mitchell's experience includes the management of corporate and personal insolvency in Brisbane and the surrounding regions. Mitchell has also managed the formal insolvency engagements of companies located in Canberra, New South Wales, Victoria and South Australia with the assistance of RSM's resources in those states.
Mitchell Herrett is a Partner of RSM Australia Partners and a Director of RSM Australia Pty Ltd.
Mobile Service Locations:
Brisbane, Cairns, Darwin, Gold Coast, Lismore, Mackay, Mount Isa, Northern NSW, Rockhampton, Sunshine Coast, Tamworth/Armidale, Toowoomba, and Townsville.
Mitchell has specifically managed the formal insolvency appointment of companies in the following industries:
textiles and clothing
pre-press and offset printing
housing organisations
Solutions Mitchell HERRETT provides
Mitchell is committed to providing a high quality service to all key stakeholders in corporate and personal insolvency matters. Mitchell's experience includes:
voluntary administrations
voluntary liquidations
deed of company arrangements
official liquidations
receiverships
bankrupt estates
personal insolvency agreements under Part X of the Bankruptcy Act
special purpose engagements assessing financial viability and solvency
Significant projects
Mitchell has managed a number of significant projects during his career and most notable was the external administration of a registered club in Canberra. Mitchell managed the club's trading operations, employees, budgets, revenues and expenses, gaming and liquor compliance, investigations, and reporting to the creditors and the members of the club. The administration of the club ran for six months and was concluded by a successful merger that secured the continuation of the club's activities.
Member, Chartered Accountants Australia and New Zealand
Member, Australian Restructuring Insolvency & Turnaround Association
Insolvency Education Program, (ARITA)
Graduate Diploma in Chartered Accounting
Bachelor of Business (Accounting)
Certificate of Public Practice, Chartered Accountants Australia & New Zealand.
Registered Liquidator
Official Liquidator
Registered Trustee
What happens when you go bankrupt in Australia?
What does life look like during or after bankruptcy in Australia? According to Mitch Herrett, RSM Restructuring and Recovery Partner based in Queensland, life goes on and can be even better for many people post-bankruptcy, as they are no longer burdened with unmanageable debts. Read on to receive general advice provided by Mitch who addresses...
Having a failing business is mentally tough
It takes its toll: mental health and the fear of bankruptcy. This month Andrew Bowcher, an RSM Partner based in Wagga Wagga, shares his personal experience of working with people who are facing potential bankruptcy. After nearly 20 years with RSM, he has worked with a lot of clients and heard a lot of personal stories.
Voluntary bankruptcy: is it your best option?
Finding yourself struggling under the weight of insurmountable debt is not something most people plan for in life. Perhaps a single credit card became 3 or 4, or an unexpected life event made paying personal loans or the mortgage impossible. Perhaps as the director of a company, you've been held personally liable for the company's debts, or as...
Life during bankruptcy: is it really that bad?
Fear of the unknown is undoubtedly stressful, but for someone facing bankruptcy, that fear can be debilitating. It's this fear that makes some people avoid bankruptcy for as long as possible, opting instead to suffer in silence under the weight of their debts – fielding constant calls and emails from creditors while hoping it will event...
Tips to avoid failure for small business - Part 1
Small business owners take note! At RSM, we have seen many businesses with cash flow problems or debt recovery issues successfully turned around as a result of early action on the part of directors and business owners. Unfortunately, business failures usually occur where action is taken far too late to enable any chance of turnaround or...
Director Penalty Notices - An explanation of the Director Penalty Regime
What is a director penalty notice (DPN)? A notice issued by the ATO, which if not complied with by the due date, makes a director personally liable for the penalty amount until it is paid in full. The director penalty regime applies to: Unpaid Pay As You Go (PAYG) withholding amounts Unpaid Superannuation Guarantee Charge (SGC) ob...


Discussion in 'Handguns: Autoloaders' started by Venom007, Aug 10, 2018.
The Kel-Tec P32 in .32 ACP has been calling my name for years. 8 shots of .32 in a 7 oz pistol that is smaller than an original LCP and from most reports reliability is excellent. Benefits over a P3AT or Ruger LCP are decreased recoil for faster follow ups and one extra round of ammo onboard.
They are inexpensive and I am in the market for a tiny "grab and go" type gun for running to the store or gas station. I live in an extremely hot environment so something small and light just works better sometimes.
Is the Kel-Tec P32 a good little gun? I'd probably carry FMJ in it. Anyone?
If it works for you I see no problem. As long as you can reasonably hit the target with it. If I carry a 32 it's with fmj.
You need further and other reports. Get a .38 snub.
Do you have personal experience to back your statement up?
shinerjohn and franco45 like this.
When I first got my permit, I carried one for a while and shot the heck out of it. It was accurate enough, never malfunctioned, and was certainly easy to carry. The first time you disassemble it, do it in a cardboard box so the recoil spring assembly doesn't take flight. Kel-Tec was nice enough to send me a new one at no cost when I lost mine.
I got one used for around $120. It's been completely reliable. I don't personally carry 32acp for SD, but if the OP is fine with the caliber, my example of exactly one is a good little pistol.
I used to carry the "big brother" P3AT in 380acp. It was also reliable. The P32 is a tiny bit smaller, but the size difference isn't significant, IMHO.
I've had my P-32 since they were introduced. Never a malfunction and plenty of rounds through it. If and when carried it's been as a backup 90% of the time.
I've had mine for years and have never had a problem with it. Well, I did one time load a magazine in a hurry, didn't pay attention to what I was doing and wound up with a case of rim-lock with the .32 ACP round. But like I said, that was my fault, not the guns. I should also point out that my P32 is only carried as a backup piece to a larger gun. I'm just not sold on the .32 ACP as a defensive round enough to make it a primary carry piece.
I bought one new in 2011, and am very happy with it. I also had one case of rimlock, before I knew what rimlock was. It was caused by less-than-cautious use of WWB "white box" flat-nosed FMJ ammunition. Using full-length FMJ eliminates the risk of rimlock.
Mine is carried now as a BUG when I'm off my EMS job, and carried alone when traveling to and from said job. In the latter, it's carried with Kel-Tec's 10-round magazine in place; that magazine all but transforms it into a different gun.
Last-shot slidelock is another advantage of the P32.
Oh, and I own three .38 snub revolvers (five if you count those with barrels of between two and three inches in length.) I still trust the P32 enough to pocket it over one of them more often than not.
Mine is the gun that I carry when I can't carry a gun.
Benefits over a P3AT or Ruger LCP are decreased recoil for faster follow ups and one extra round of ammo onboard.
Ruger makes a seven round magazine for the LCP, so same eight round capacity with one in the chamber if that's a deciding factor.
The P32 is an excellent gun for the role it was designed to fill.
Try some hard cast in it. FMJ as a second choice.
There are some people around who are severely afflicted with really bad cases of Caliber Denigration Disorder. Ignore them.
32 ACP is a fine caliber with the right ammo and gun for its current role - tiny pistols.
A Beretta 32 on my ankle and a knife in my pocket while wearing a suit is better than trying to hide something bigger IWB and being seen and making things horribly awkward for everyone and maybe even being asked to leave the place I'm meeting people.
shinerjohn and MedWheeler like this.
They're good little pistols, but unless the recoil of the P3AT bothers you, I'd suggest taking the step up in power. The weight difference is an ounce and a half, .380 cannot have rim lock, and the greatly increased power of the .380 (relative, of course) more than makes up for the capacity being reduced by one round.
I had a P32, but never really carried it. I carried a P3AT for a decade. Then the Diamondback DB9 came out and replaced the P3AT as my pocket/deep concealment gun. Even with it's limitations (no ammo over 124 gr, no +P), it's still a big step up over .380 in a gun that's virtually the same size with same capacity. But the DB9 is a handful.
I carry my P32 every day. I have several pocket guns but my P32 is one of two guns that work well in my dress pants or jeans at work sitting at a desk behind a computer all day. The other is a NAA 22mag... I prefer the P32. I work in a secure environment and feel relatively safe when working... but I do like being able to carry without advertising the fact with a big pocket bulge.
Trips into town to the grocery store or other I usually grab my DB9 or LCP... but these are too big of a bulge in my work clothes for every day carry. My P32 is noticeable slimmer and lighter than my LCP. I have no problem controlling my LCP or my DB9... the DB9 is my hardest kicking hand gun though. I choose the P32 based soley on on its size, weight and concealabily.
I bought my P32 new for ~$200. I racked the slide a few hundred times before going to the range the first time. I have never had a jam of any kind using several different types of ammo. I like the extended magazine for trips to the range. The extra length of the extended magazine gives me a much better grip on the gun and I can shoot many more magazines through it before my hand tires.
The P32 gets my recommendation!
While I've never held a P32 in my hand, based on specs and pictures it doesn't look like it's that much smaller than an LCP or P3AT. Not enough to make a difference in my pocket at least. While I'm not going to pick on the .32 ACP (I sometimes carry a .22 NAA) I'd rather have 7 shots of .380 over 8 shots of .32 in essentially the same sized package.
I have a couple of 380's that are relics from when I was limited by work attire, would not go smaller than 380 then.
I do not go smaller than 9mm now (retired): mowing yard, jogging, take dog on walk, I'll have a Kahr PM9 minimum.
No, I do not live in a "bad" area - rural area on 20 acres, cows across road, nearest neighbor 200 yards.
"Just in case" / "Trip to the store" (whatever) if forced to draw pistol in self defense, I'd prefer to bet my life on 9mm or larger.
I agree the specs make it look like the P32 isn't that much smaller than an LCP... when you put each in your pocket you notice a very big difference! If the difference was un-noticeable I would opt for an LCP in .380 over a P32 in .32acp. I own both guns, I like both guns, I carry both guns (on different occasions), both guns have been 100% reliable for me and I have no qualms about recommending either gun.
I'm not wanting to start a caliber war here, all. If you prefer 9mm or .50 BMG etc. that is really great, but I am more interested in those who have actually fired or owned a P32 and who can comment on its reliability and shooting characteristics. Thanks!
Unfortunately that is not the way the Internet works! LOL!!!! ... what you really need is a 12 gauge with slugs! ...just get a SBR stamp from the feds then chop the barrel down. LOL!!!
Go for it and get a P32... I really doubt you will be disappointed. I did a lot of reading before I purchased my P32 and I could find very few actual owners that had anything negative to say about the P32. I would recommend buying new (they aren't that expensive) and rack the slide a few hundred times... this kind of starts to "break it in". The Foichi (sp?) ammo has a good reputation and works just fine in my P32. I have yet to find any of the .32acp ney sayers that will volunteer to stand in front of me while I am shooting my P32 to prove to me how ineffective .32 acp actually is.
I have one of the older models and think accuracy at the seven yards and in that most justifiable uses of deadly force take place at is OK. If I knew for certain was going to "need" a handgun today , yes a larger caliber might be nice.....on the other hand carrying the KT P32 on the 99.999 percent of the days I will not need to us a defensive handgun is a lot easier and there for much more likely I will be carrying A gun.
Same same issue ONCE, HP ammo in old style magazine and I had rim lock once.....still a two shot .32 beats not having a gun (I got off the round in the chamber and top round and then nothing while emptying my carry loads.) I went to FMJ and have not had the issue. Call me old fashioned but I do not have any issue with the idea of carrying one HP up the snout and a mag of FMJ to follow it up.
I replaced the Beretta 21A .22LR I carried for a deep cover every day carry for several years with the P32. Still carry other stuff, like I just got back from filling the mower/generator gas cans and have a Taurus 85 with Crimson trace grips and full of Silver tips in my Overalls front right pocket. Last weekend I did the "Marsupial Floridian" carry of a Colt Series 70 Mark IV in and old Hafner leather belly pouch (and yet no one pointed at the pouch and screamed he has a gun!) Still the P32 is what I usually have on me.
Does the .32 ACP have the stopping power of a .357 rippin'snorter Hollowpoint or .45 ACP small Mack Truck Hollow point? Of course not! On the other hand it can cause serious ( as in terminal) sinus issues and heart burn and I am far more likely to have it when I need it than the gun that again I would like if I knew what was coming five minutes from now.
BTW the few times I did think I knew something bad was coming in the next five minutes, the gun I had up for first use was not a handgun.
I do want to learn how badly the ten round KT mag messes with conceal ability or drawing from the pocket of my dress trousers, jeans or "over hauls". I just miss picking one up before they sell out at the local gunshop every time and am reluctant to buy on line or by mail.
I've owned and carried the Kel Tec P32, and have no complaints. I also owned & carried the Ruger LCP and I now daily carry the Kel Tec P3AT. For me personally, .380acp is the lowest powered round I trust. Each has to make that decision themselves.
With that said, the P32 is just a little smaller (thinner and lighter) than the P3AT & LCP. That little difference feels substantial for pocket carry. It was the easiest pocket carry I've ever had. It was also a sweet shooter although mine shot a little low. The .32acp is much lower recoil than the .380acp in the same size firearm.
Kel Tec handguns are minimalistic, though. I own several still, and have owned several more. Some need "fluff & buff", and in my experience all need to be clean and lubed to be reliable. I don't recommend them for a new gun owner for that reason. But with care & maintenance I've found them to be reliable.
Okay, I can still play.
When size was the deciding factor I use to carry a P32 with the in waistband pants clip, it carried well, reasonably comfortable, and the belt stoped any kinda of printing. It isn't carried a lot now I have changed to a pocket holster carried P-11I like the 10 rounds of 9m/m for the small pistols. I find it easier to draw from pocket rather than having to use a finger on the muzzle through the slacks to pull the grip above the paints to draw pistol. The 9 kicks a lot more but is controllable and still capable of a fast double tap.
My only bad thing to say about it is that it doesn't have real sights, just a "sight channel". DO NOT try to shoot WWB through it.That is really bad 32acp ammo. I bought several boxes of it and ended up shooting most of it through revolvers. If you put 200 rounds or so through it to test it out and are careful about what ammo you shoot through it (nothing too short), it should be quite reliable and effective for its caliber.


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1790 and 1791 United States Senate elections
(Redirected from 1790 United States Senate election in New Jersey)
For related races, see United States elections, 1790 and United States elections, 1791.
United States Senate elections, 1790 and 1791
← 1788/89 Dates vary by state 1792/93 →
9 of the 26 seats in the United States Senate, plus special elections
Pro-Administration Anti-Administration
19 seats 7 seats
Seats before
Seats after
Seats up
Races won
Majority faction before election
Pro-Administration
Elected Majority faction
The United States Senate elections of 1790 and 1791 were the second series of elections of Senators in the United States. In these elections, terms were up for the nine Senators in Class 1. As of these elections, formal organized political parties had yet to form in the United States, but two political factions were present: The coalition of Senators who supported President George Washington's administration were known as the Pro-Administration Party, and the Senators against him as the Anti-Administration Party.
As these elections were prior to the Seventeenth Amendment to the United States Constitution, Senators were chosen by State legislatures.
1 Change in Senate composition
1.1 Before the elections
1.2 Results of the elections
1.3 Beginning of the next Congress
2 Race summaries
2.1 General and special elections during the 1st Congress
2.2 Races leading to the 2nd Congress
2.3 Special and general elections in 1791 during the 2nd Congress
4 Connecticut (Special)
5 Delaware
7 New Jersey
8 New Jersey (Special)
9 New York
10 Pennsylvania
11 Rhode Island
12 Vermont
13 Virginia
14 Virginia (Special)
Change in Senate composition[edit]
Note: There were no political parties in this Congress. Members are informally grouped into factions of similar interest, based on an analysis of their voting record.[1]
Before the elections[edit]
After the June 25, 1790 elections in Rhode Island.
A3 A2 A1
Majority →
P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9 P10 P11 P12
P3 P2 P1
Results of the elections[edit]
Re-elected A7
Gain V1
A Loss P18
Hold P17
Re-elected P15
Re-elected
P4 P5 P6 P7 P8 P9 P10 P11 P12 P13
Beginning of the next Congress[edit]
V1 P17 P16 P15 P14
A# Anti-Administration
P# Pro-Administration
V# Vacant
Race summaries[edit]
Except if/when noted, the number following candidates is the whole number vote(s), not a percentage.
General and special elections during the 1st Congress[edit]
In these elections, the winners were seated before March 4, 1791; ordered by election date.
(Class 1) New seat Rhode Island ratified the Constitution May 29, 1790.
New senator elected June 7, 1790.
Pro-Administration gain. √ Theodore Foster (Pro-Administration)
Anti-Administration gain. √ Joseph Stanton, Jr. (Anti-Administration)
(Special: Class 1) John Walker Pro-Administration 1790 (Appointed) Interim appointee retired when successor elected.
New senator elected November 9, 1790.
Anti-Administration gain. √ James Monroe (Anti-Administration)
(Special: Class 2) William Paterson Pro-Administration 1788 Incumbent resigned November 13, 1790 to become Governor of New Jersey.
New senator elected November 13, 1790.
Pro-Administration hold. √ Philemon Dickinson (Pro-Administration)
Races leading to the 2nd Congress[edit]
In these general elections, the winners were seated March 4, 1791; ordered by state.
All of these elections involved the Class 1 seats.
Connecticut Oliver Ellsworth Pro-Administration 1788 Incumbent re-elected on an unknown date. √ Oliver Ellsworth (Pro-Administration)
Delaware George Read Pro-Administration 1788 Incumbent re-elected October 23, 1790. √ George Read (Pro-Administration) Unanimous[2]
Maryland Charles Carroll Pro-Administration 1788 Incumbent re-elected in 1791. √ Charles Carroll (Pro-Administration)
Massachusetts Tristram Dalton Pro-Administration 1789 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected in 1790 on the third ballot.
Pro-Administration hold. √ George Cabot (Pro-Administration) 87
Nathaniel Gorham 36
Charles Jarvis 20
Samuel Holten 4
Tristram Dalton (Pro-Administration) Eliminated[3]
New Jersey Jonathan Elmer Pro-Administration 1788 Unknown if incumbent retired or lost re-election.
New senator elected in 1790.
Pro-Administration hold. √ John Rutherfurd (Pro-Administration)
New York Philip Schuyler Pro-Administration 1789 Incumbent lost re-election.
New senator elected January 19, 1791.
Anti-Administration gain. √ Aaron Burr (Anti-Administration)
Philip Schuyler (Pro-Administration)
Egbert Benson (Pro-Administration)[4]
Pennsylvania William Maclay Anti-Administration 1788 Incumbent lost re-election.
Legislature failed to elect a successor, leaving the seat vacant.
Anti-Administration loss. None.
Rhode Island Theodore Foster Pro-Administration 1790 Incumbent re-elected in 1791. √ Theodore Foster (Pro-Administration)
Virginia James Monroe Anti-Administration 1790 (Special) Incumbent re-elected in 1791. √ James Monroe (Anti-Administration)
Special and general elections in 1791 during the 2nd Congress[edit]
In these elections, the winners were seated after March 4, 1791, the beginning of the next Congress.
(Class 3) William S. Johnson Pro-Administration 1788 Resigned March 4, 1791.
New senator elected June 13, 1791.
Pro-Administration hold. √ Roger Sherman (Pro-Administration)
(Class 1) New seat Vermont was admitted to the Union March 4, 1791.
New senator elected October 17, 1791.
Anti-Administration gain. √ Stephen R. Bradley (Anti-Administration)
Anti-Administration gain. √ Moses Robinson (Anti-Administration)
Connecticut[edit]
See also: List of United States Senators from Connecticut
This section needs expansion. You can help by adding to it. (February 2018)
Connecticut (Special)[edit]
Main article: United States Senate special election in Connecticut, 1791
Delaware[edit]
Main article: United States Senate election in Delaware, 1790
See also: List of United States Senators from Delaware
Maryland[edit]
Main article: United States Senate election in Maryland, 1791
See also: List of United States Senators from Maryland
New Jersey[edit]
Main article: United States Senate election in New Jersey, 1790
See also: List of United States Senators from New Jersey
New Jersey (Special)[edit]
Main article: United States Senate special election in New Jersey, 1790
New York[edit]
Main article: United States Senate election in New York, 1791
See also: List of United States Senators from New York
The election in New York was held January 19, 1791 by the New York State Legislature.
Incumbent Philip Schuyler's term would expire March 3, 1791.
At the State election in April 1790, nominal Federalist majorities were elected to both houses of the 14th New York State Legislature, but many Federalists were friendly to the Democratic-Republican Governor George Clinton, party lines not being drawn very strictly then.
The incumbent Philip Schuyler ran for re-election as the candidate of the Federalist Party. New York State Attorney General Aaron Burr was the candidate of the Democratic-Republican Party, but was at that time a rather moderate politician, opposing the ultras of both parties.
Burr was the choice of both the State Senate and the State Assembly, and was declared elected. Schuyler was defeated despite the nominal majority of his party. Many of the Federalists took the opportunity to show their disapproval of both Schuyler's haughtiness and the financial policies of Alexander Hamilton, the U.S. Secretary of the Treasury and Schuyler's son-in-law. Besides, the Livingston faction of the Federalist Party felt betrayed after the election of Rufus King over their candidate James Duane in 1789, and now allied themselves with Clinton and later became Democratic-Republicans.
Democratic-Republican candidate
Federalist candidate
U.S. Senator State Senate (23 members) Aaron Burr 12 Philip Schuyler 4
State Assembly (65 members) Aaron Burr Philip Schuyler
Obs.: Burr had a majority of 5 votes in the Assembly, but the exact number of votes is unclear.
Pennsylvania[edit]
Main article: United States Senate election in Pennsylvania, 1791
See also: List of United States Senators from Pennsylvania
In 1791, the legislature failed to elect due to a disagreement on procedure.[5] The seat would remain vacant until 1793.[5]
Rhode Island[edit]
Main articles: United States Senate elections in Rhode Island, 1790 and United States Senate election in Rhode Island, 1791
See also: List of United States Senators from Rhode Island
Vermont[edit]
Main article: United States Senate elections in Vermont, 1791
See also: List of United States Senators from Vermont
Stephen R. Bradley and Moses Robinson were elected by the Vermont House of Representatives and Governor and Council in January 1791, anticipating Vermont's admission to the union.[6] Vermont was admitted as the 14th state on March 4, 1791.[7] The Senate had adjourned on March 3, at the completion of the 1st United States Congress; the 2nd United States Congress held a one-day session on March 4, and was not scheduled to convene again until October 24.[8]
As a result of this Congressional schedule Bradley and Robinson had not been seated when the Vermont House of Representatives convened in early October, 1791.[7] At this legislative session, some members suggested that the January election of Bradley and Robinson had been premature, since Vermont had not yet been admitted to the union.[7] Bradley and Robinson volunteered to resign the credentials of their January elections; on October 17, the Governor and Council voted again, and selected Bradley and Robinson.[7] The House of Representatives then voted a second time, and also selected Bradley and Robinson.[7] No vote totals were recorded.[7]
Bradley was selected for the "short term" (Class 1), which expired on March 3, 1795.[9] Robinson received the "long term" (Class 3), which expired on March 3, 1797.[10]
Virginia[edit]
Main article: United States Senate election in Virginia, 1791
See also: List of United States Senators from Virginia
Virginia (Special)[edit]
Main article: United States Senate special election in Virginia, 1790
United States elections, 1790
United States House of Representatives elections, 1790
1st United States Congress
2nd United States Congress
^ Martis, Kenneth C. The Historical Atlas of Political Parties in the United States Congress.
^ "Delaware 1790 U.S. Senate". Tufts Digital Collations and Archives. A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787–1825. Tufts University. Retrieved February 6, 2018. , citing General Advertiser (Philadelphia). October 30, 1790.
^ "Massachusetts 1790 U.S. Senate, Ballot 3". Tufts Digital Collations and Archives. A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787–1825. Tufts University. Retrieved February 6, 2018. , citing The Massachusetts Centinel (Boston, MA). June 23, 1790.
^ "New York 1791 U.S. Senate". Tufts Digital Collations and Archives. A New Nation Votes: American Election Returns 1787–1825. Tufts University. Retrieved February 6, 2018. , citing Journal of the New York Assembly, 1791. 23-24. Journal of the New York State Senate, 1791. 12. The New-York Journal, and Patriotic Register (New York, NY). January 24, 1791.
^ a b http://staffweb.wilkes.edu/harold.cox/sen/PaSen1788.pdf
^ Walton, Eliakim Persons (1876). Records of the Governor and Council of the State of Vermont. IV. Montpelier, VT: J. and J. M. Poland. pp. 4–6.
^ a b c d e f Records of the Governor and Council of the State of Vermont.
^ De Puy, W. H. (1892). American Revisions and Additions to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. III. Chicago, IL: R. S. Peale Company. pp. 1547–1548.
^ Dodge, Prentiss Cutler (1912). Encyclopedia of Vermont Biography. Burlington, VT: Ullery Publishing Company. pp. 28–29.
^ Encyclopedia of Vermont Biography.
Party Division in the Senate, 1789-Present, via Senate.gov
The New York Civil List compiled in 1858 (see: pg. 114 for State Senators 1790-91; page 165f for Members of Assembly 1790-91)
History of Political Parties in the State of New-York by Jabez Delano Hammond (pages 50ff)
The Life and Times of Aaron Burr by James parton (1866, pages 177ff)
United States Senate elections
Before ratification of
After ratification of
Election disputes
Results by state
List of elections in the United States
Gubernatorial elections
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=1790_and_1791_United_States_Senate_elections&oldid=892165063"
1790 United States Senate elections
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The Reflections Podcast
Wrenn Michelle
Reflections is a podcast hosted by intuitive coach, sound healer, and spiritual mentor, Wrenn Michelle. On this show we talk about spirituality and real life. You'll hear conversations with inspirational guests as well as solo episodes from Wrenn, that combine her own spiritual journey with practical how-to's, and a little woo-woo, to help you better reflect on your own journey by realizing life was happening for you all along.
9. Sharing the Struggle | Solo Episode
On this episode, Wrenn shares some of her recent struggles and how a recent perceived "failure" was actually a gift. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
8. Life After Loss | Heather Lipscomb
On today's episode. You're going to meet one of the most inspirational women that I've ever come across in my life. She's someone that from the outside, looking in, you would never imagine the amount of grief and loss she's experienced. From sexual abuse and teen pregnancy, to losing 2 babies, attempting suicide, having cancer not once...but twice and over the past 3 1/2 years she has grieved the deaths of 47 people in her life. If anyone has earned the badge to say, life's not fair. It's her. She has lived through more than most of us could even image, yet still has positive attitude and a smile on her face. She has found so much strength in sharing her story. I know that is what part of her purpose on this planet is, is to tell her story. And in this episode, you'll hear different stories. Of different losses that she's experienced. And how all of those experiences led her to the conclusion. That her purpose in life is to help other people learn to live again after loss. She is the epitome of a warrior. She is the definition of survivor. She is a grief and transition specialist. She is a certified death doula. An incredible human being. And she is my best friend. I cannot wait for you guys to get to hear some of her story in this conversation with Heather Lipscomb. Connect with Heather Instagram: @toliveagainafter Email: toliveagainafterloss@gmail.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
7. Manipulation through Music | Hillsong United
The majority of people probably have no idea the power that music has in our everyday lives. From the songs on the radio in your car, to the jingles in TV commercials, to the music playing at the grocery store. Music is so much more powerful than word/language. Music has the ability to conjure up images and feelings that need not necessarily be directly reflected in memory. Music can impact illness, depression, spending, productivity and our perception of the world. Some research has suggested it can increase aggressive thoughts, or encourage crime. Music has power over our emotions and mood. No other species has evolved in such a way to ascribe meaning and create emotional responses to music as humans. Aside from influencing our feelings, music can also affect simple actions like how much money we spend or how productive we are...Music triggers the hormones oxytocin and serotonin, responsible for bonding, trust and intimacy, and in this episode of the Reflections Podcast, Wrenn shares just how manipulating music can be, when used for the purpose of profit, on a global level. SOURCES * Oceans Video * Hillsong Documentary Trailer (Discovery+) * TheFader.com Article --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
6. The Healing Power of Sound | Solo Episode
In this solo episode, Wrenn shares just how powerful sound, music, vibration, and frequency are in our everyday lives. She explains what sound healing is and how diffrent music notes affect the way we feel, physically and emotionally. Wrenn also explains why Christmas Music gives most of us that nostalgic feeling, just in time for the holidays. * C Note - Root Chakra * D Note - Sacral Chakra * E Note - Solar Plexus Chakra * F Note - Heart Chakra * G Note - Throat Chakra * A Note - Third Eye Chakra * B Note - Crown Chakra Meditation Playlist HERE and HERE Juvenile Back that Azz Up HERE To learn more about Sound Healing + The Frequency Collective click HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
5. The Sound of Silence | Sarina
Sarina has been deaf since the age of three and has always thought of her hearing loss as a gateway to strengthening her other 4 senses into her "super powers" In this episode you'll hear stories of how mistakes, loss, struggle, and pain have lead Sarina to rock bottoms and low lows on the way to the most beautiful places where she uses her experiences to help others who are going through a similar situation. Today, Sarina is one of Nashville's most sought after architectural designers, she takes pride in helping entrepreneurs dreams & visions come to life through her designs. She lives by the motto "You're only as good as your last mistake." in life and in business. Sarina strives to see the good in every situation, she is such an inspiration to me on my own journey and I hope this episode inspires you as well. Learn more about The Frequency Collective HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
4. Learning to Laugh at Life | Jessi Lyann
On this episode of the Reflections Podcast you'll meet one of Wrenn's clients turned close friend, Jessi Lyann. Jessi describes herself as a multilayered human, a walking contradiction, and a comedic story teller. In this conversation, Jessi shares stories from her childhood and reflects on healing through humor. Jessi plans to launch her comedy career in the near future with her own podcast, until then you can follow her journey on Instagram @jessilyann Watch this Episode on Youtube HERE Leave a Voice Note about this Episode HERE --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
3. WTF is Spirituality!? | Solo Episode
On this episode of the Reflections Podcast, Wrenn talks about what spirituality means to her and how living a spiritual lifestyle taps you into to the magic of the universe. Ready to Reflect? Connect with Wrenn ⤵ IG: @thefrequencycollective Shop: SoulHavenHome Online: TheFrequencyCollective.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
2. Who Does She Think She Is? | Solo Episode
Every Journey Starts with a Story and this episode is the first chapter, where you'll get to know Wrenn a little better, as she shares the first major reflection that changed her life. How she went from the excitement of purchasing her first home and having a successful career in finance, making more money than she ever had...to losing it all, filing bankruptcy, applying for food stamps and moving back in with her parents at 30 years old. Wrenn's story touches on how at rock bottom, she battled depression and others doubting her, but she found the courage to spend almost all the money she had and take a chance on a business idea that would completely change the trajectory of her life and many others over the next 8 years. Ready to Reflect? Connect with Wrenn ⤵ IG: @thefrequencycollective Shop: SoulHavenHome Online: TheFrequencyCollective.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message
1. Reflect with Wrenn | Solo Episode
Welcome to the Reflections Podcast! In this introductory episode you'll get to know your host Wrenn, as she shares her intention behind creating this platform, why the time is now, and how powerful reflection has been in her life. Connect with Wrenn IG: @thefrequencycollective Shop: SoulHavenHome Online: TheFrequencyCollective.com --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/reflect-with-wrenn/message


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Film Reviews & Editorials
B-Reel Movie Channel
Midnight Special: The Story of the Anti-Superman
Disclaimer: Given the film's nature, it is incredibly difficult not spoil something. I tried my best to be as vague as possible but there may be some light spoilers. You have been warned.
During my screening of Midnight Special, the lights went out due to a power outage. It took the audience ten seconds to figure out that the screen's sudden cut to black was not part of the actual film. For a moment, everyone believed that the theater's flickering lights were part of the story.
That malfunction told me all I needed to know about Midnight Special: I must have been watching something great in order to believe something outside of the screen was part of the film.
The power came back on after a couple of minutes and the film resumed. Sadly, it never again reached that level of captivation again.
The story revolves around Alton (Jaeden Lieberher), a boy who has special powers. Wanted by both the government and a religious cult, Alton must depend on his father (Michael Shannon) to protect him from those who wish him harm.
Alton is essentially the anti-Superman. When I say Superman, I do not mean Zack Snyder's phony one. I'm talking about the one who is an alien but desperately tries to be human. Powered by the sun, Superman has abilities that can genuinely save the lives of millions. He inspires hope and is selfless to a fault.
Alton is not.
Without giving too much away, his powers can't be used to directly save people. His powers aren't spectacular, they are creepy. He is a human that doesn't want to be human. He is sickly and his goals are selfish. Granted, Alton is a little boy. But no matter the age, his character is written as detached, disconcerting and not relatable.
This is the crux of Midnight Special's weakness.
Director Jeff Nichols is a gifted storyteller because he is able to get you invested immediately in the story despite the fact that you have no idea what's going on. You won't be put off by that. In fact, the mystery of it all is what makes the film entertaining. Once Nichols starts providing answers, however, the film begins to lose its audience. The answers detract from the film's originality and don't fit with the film's dark, ominous tone. Instead of evolving with the story, the tone remains fixed throughout, which leads to a lack of emotional fulfillment despite the resolved mystery.
By the end of Midnight Special, there shouldn't be any doubt that Alton is a marvel. Yet, due to the tone and the character himself, the audience won't feel that way.
Although Alton is the film's main detraction, everything else about it works. With Michael Shannon, Joel Edgerton and Kirsten Dunst giving wonderfully restrained performances, the film has an emotional maturity that other science fiction endeavors could learn from. While the music doesn't help with the film's tonal issues, it sets the tone perfectly and helps build tension with its intended moments of silence.
Midnight Special is not a film for everyone. It is more for the 2001: A Space Odyssey crowd than it is for the Star Wars crowd. Since I fall in the latter category, I did not enjoy it as much as I had hoped.
Nonetheless, any fan of science fiction needs to see this film.
Midnight Special was released March 18, 2016.
In Review Tags sci-fi, suspense
← Barbershop: The Next Cut Has Too Much Heart for Its Own GoodThe Jungle Book: The Crowd-Pleasing Retelling of a Classic →
B-Reel Channel
So happy we live in a world where 'But I'm a Cheerleader' and 'The Miseducation of Cameron Post' can... https://t.co/IIKsflYSg1
Constance Wu is a star and Awkwafina needs her own movie #crazyrichasians #moviereview https://t.co/U82Co0rK47
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Finally, a review!! https://t.co/31Gm1AYdvD
I'm a romantic, I swear! https://t.co/1hmg3vfZ0c
Can Han https://t.co/lfobX9fyFR
Q&A after screening of #Blindspotting at #SXSW with @DaveedDiggs and @RafaelCasal https://t.co/Xy2TyA2rLH
A Q&A with @COLIN_MINIHAN and @britt_a_allen on their film, #WhatKeepsYouAlive https://t.co/6cHSonvq6M
A Q&A with David and Nathan Zellner, the directors of #Damsel, after a screening at #SXSW https://t.co/ptawMk2MFb
Better late than never! https://t.co/JLk7oG8myR


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Accueil»trad»Mario Kart 9 may focus on new vehicle types
Mario Kart 9 may focus on new vehicle types
New rumors suggest Nintendo plans to offer Mario Kart 9 sometime soon, and it's going to have some big turning points. A leaker stated that Mario Kart the game will function as a crossover title uniting multiple Nintendo IPs under one roof, but it's possible Nintendo is thinking differently. The previous parts like Mario Kart: Double Dash introduced special gimmicks that blend the racing formula, so it wouldn't be a surprise to see Nintendo build Mario Kart 9 around some new kind of mechanic. However, until Nintendo reveals it, fans will have to guess.
VIDEO GAME OF THE DAY
Is it possible? Mario Kartnext big turning point is that it will not focus on karts and motorcycles. Instead, it is possible that Nintendo will have players race against each other across multiple environments. Mario Kart 9 can see players choose their means of transportation in the seas and skies as well as on land, introducing new courses where players sail and fly planes in a set course. ONE Mario Kart The game with these new vehicle types will definitely need to make some adjustments to its items and controls, but diversifying the game's tracks in that way will certainly make it be different Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, continued success on the Switch.
RELATED: Mario Kart 9's 'Twist' Could Be A Live Service Element
All Terrain Mario Kart Game
Mario Kart 7 and 8 really set a precedent for a Mario Kart The game leaves the ground behind. Although players don't actually jump into planes and boats to compete with each other, Mario Kart 7 add hang-gliders for the means of the game, allowing segments to glide in courses. Mario Kart 7 There are also courses in which the player drives a vehicle underwater, going against the normal state of the water as a hazard. Mario Kart 8 keeps these variations on the terrain while also introducing anti-gravity segments where the player drives on walls and ceilings.
This Mario Kart Tests have been pretty successful so far, so it wouldn't be surprising if Nintendo brought those concepts to their logical conclusion by adding flying and sailing courses. The Super Mario the brand certainly has no shortage of famous places be it the water level and the water level in the sky. Speedboat races possible Mario Kart fans anywhere from the beaches of Isle Delfino to Super Mario Bros. forest toxic hazards to Lava lake around Bowser .'s castle. Meanwhile, sky levels can take players on a course including Bowser's Balloons or take fans to Super Mario Galaxy– Fascinating courses filled with minor planets.
RELATED: Mario Kart Rumors Crossroads Seems Like The Logical Next Step
ONE Mario Kart games with boats and planes will not only diversify the course of the game; it will also driving Nintendo innovation about franchise items and obstacles. It's pretty hard to throw Banana Peels at someone in the air, but Nintendo could introduce Winged Banana Peels that hover in place when they're dropped. Similarly, at water level players can throw Cheep Cheeps at each other instead of Koopa Shells. Water levels and skies will also need unique ways to keep the player on track, whether the player is simply stuck in a tunnel or constrained by whirlpools and thunderstorms.
Although Nintendo has certainly innovated Mario Kart In the past, franchising could be slow to change overall. Instead of being too different from each other, they often only differentiate themselves by playable characters and racing cars. After the great success of Mario Kart 8 Deluxe, Nintendo shouldn't be afraid to try new things as it develops Mario Kart 9, including adding new vehicle types to the game. Increase the learning curve of Mario Kart a bit with the introduction of new media types that will eventually succeed due to its potential to attract players, as well as all the new content that more vehicle types can bring to Mario Kart experience.
Mario Kart 9 rumored to be in development.
THAN: Characters that should be in Mario Kart 9
Forza Horizon's veiny open-world Mario Kart game has a lot of potential
The Mario Kart series should capitalize on its true potential and explore a fun open world that combines the best assets of the franchise.
Stan Hogeweg
See more from Stan Hogeweg
https://gamerant.com/mario-kart-9-new-vehicle-types-potential-focus-good/ Mario Kart 9 may focus on new vehicle types


In the new issue of OK! — on sale everywhere now! — Dancing With the Stars judge Carrie Ann Inaba reveals a few things about identity slipups, sleeping late and her love for super tacos!
On the Oscars red carpet, interviewing George Clooney, Keanu Reeves, Antonio Banderas and Helen Mirren. I was very nervous.
My mom just turned 70. I bought her something from Tiffany — red [Paloma] Picasso beads.
I have the most beautiful black cat who's 19 — and every day I don't know if it's his last. His name is Shadow. Sometimes I just look at him and cry for a minute.
I try to sleep late every day if possible.
I'm going to go to Jack in the Box and get those super tacos. Then I'm going to go to 7-Eleven, and I'm going to get nachos with just a little fake cheese.
CLICK HERE FOR MORE OF OK!'S LAST WORD WITH YOUR FAVORITE CELEBS!


It's the first of two "milestone year" episodes where Amanda and I sit down and take a pretty thorough look at what was going on in a particular year of the 1990s. First up, 1995. Join us as we talk about where we were in our lives in '95 and then run through the television shows, movies, and music of that year.
Shannen Doherty as Heather Duke in the film that killed '80s teen movies. She'd later play the iconic Brenda Walsh on the '90s teen soap Beverly Hills 90210.
I'm in the middle of prepping for my next episode, which is going to be about the 1995 film Clueless. It's a movie that is culturally significant because it was one of a number of movies that started a teen movie boom in the mid- to late-1990s and early 200s after a period that didn't see many successful films in the genre, at least on the level that we saw in the previous decade with the Brat Pack films. If we take what Jonathan Bernstein says in Pretty in Pink: The Golden Age of Teenage Movies and say that 1989 is a benchmark for the end of the movie genre's initial success because, as he puts it, Heathers killed it "stone dead" and that 1995 was the beginning of what was looking like a revival, we have a period where teen movies of many genres–comedy, drama, and horror–saw very little success.
This period also happens to coincide with most of my adolescence. I began junior high in the fall of 1989 and graduated high school in June of 1995, which meant that I was the target audience for what wound up being a dearth of flicks. Now, I can tell you that I spent a lot of time going to the comic store and my adolescence also coincides with the boom and subsequent bust of that particular collector's market, but not everyone I knew was into superheroes and comics on the level that I was, so this long intro and cultural context does beg the question: what were we doing if we weren't going to the movies in the early 1990s? I'm going to try and plumb the depths of my fuzzy memories of this period to give you … some sort of explanation, and it starts with the very place we were supposedly avoiding.
Because we were going to the movies; we just weren't seeing those movies. I remember seeing most of those classic teen flicks like The Breakfast Club and Pretty in Pink when I was in junior high and high school because they were rerun on television quite a bit and if what I saw seemed interesting enough, I'd hit up Video Empire so I could see the whole thing instead of the 45 minutes or so I caught on WPIX (or in the case of movies like Fast Times at Ridgemont High, the whole, uncensored thing). But trips to the theater were, at least for me, reserved for Batman movies, Terminator sequels, Van Damme and Seagal action flicks, and blockbusters like Jurassic Park. The closest that I think I ever got to seeing a movie aimed directly at me and people my age in the theater were the two Wayne's World movies and even then, those were SNL-based.
Starring Christian Slater, Pump Up the Volume was one of the few movies of the early Nineties with an impact.
Not that we didn't have stuff like Pump Up the Volume (an episode that I swear is coming at some point) and Reality Bites (which I covered back in 1994), but when looking at what came out during that time period, most of the movies had characters who were slightly older or younger than me. Pump Up the Volume and two Brendan Fraser movies–Encino Man and School Ties–were probably exceptions to this rule, as they did take place in a high school. But when I watched Singles or Reality Bites, I was watching movies aimed at the heart of Generation X, which was the core audience for most of the original wave of teen movies and whom by then had more or less grown tired or grown out of the genre. These two movies, while they did moderately well, did underperform and are more on the edge of the "cult classic" than bona fide cultural touchstones. And there was always a "looking at the older kids" aspect to them. Concurrently, there were a number of movies that were made for the early Millennial set–Now and Then, The Mighty Ducks, Man in the Moon, My Girl–and were a nice set-up for movies like Clueless, Scream, and I Know What You Did Last Summer. Even the few that did match right up appropriate with my age, such as PCU (again, I covered this in 1994) and Dazed & Confused (another episode I will eventually do) were box office bombs that got new life on video and cable.
Besides, we were watching ourselves more on television. While the WB, which began in 1994, would unlock the secret to the teen audience in the latter part of the decade with Buffy and Dawson's Creek, credit where credit is due needs to go to Fox and MTV for what they did in the early 1990s. MTV had already been around for a decade by the time I was finishing junior high and was the default station for teenagers; Fox was just starting out and had realized that they could use what was then a more "edgy" tone to some of its programming to attract audiences that the big three networks were more or less ignoring. So, you have stuff like Parker Lewis Can't Lose, 21 Jump Street, and Beverly Hills 90210 on Fox and MTV's seminal reality show, The Real World. And while ABC would throw its hat in the ring with My So-Called Life in 1994, Fox and MTV had more of an impact–in fact, MSCL got a second life in reruns on MTV way into the later part of the decade.
The cast of season 3 (San Francisco) of The Real World, which premiered in 1994.
90210 and The Real World really are the shows to consider because to people my age they were aspirational in a sense–90210 was full of the glamorous life and The Real World showed teenagers how cool it was going to be when you finally left home. Yes, there was drama on The Real World and in those first few seasons, people were dealing with serious issues and problems, but we all wanted to live in that house at one point or another (at least until we hit our twenties and realized that the real world was a lot more boring). There also wasn't much beyond that as far as programming was concerned. Outside of what I've listed, we were kind of stuck between Full House and Seinfeld and usually chose the latter, even if we didn't get all of the jokes. That is, until Beavis and Butthead came along.
Now, I realize that I'm simplifying for the sake of argument here and probably could do an entire series of posts or a book on this teen entertainment desert (which isn't that half bad of an idea, tbh), so there were other shows and movies out there, but I'd be remiss if I didn't say that Beavis and Butthead was a seminal show. Like I said, there was an "older kid" aspiration to a lot of the leftovers from the Eighties or what was on screen in the early Nineties. Watching the Hughes flicks or any other movies from that era sometimes felt like you were rifling through the room of your older brother or sister who had gone away to college and left everything unguarded, or that you were Judy in American Graffiti or Mitch Kramer in Dazed & Confused hanging out with the older kids. But watching an episode of Beavis and Butthead was like looking around your own high school. No, I didn't do nearly any of the crazy crap those two did, but I know plenty of people who were just as idiotic; furthermore, there was a lot of sitting around and watching random crap on TV at my house and my friends' houses while making snarky comments at what was on television. Plus, they were often watching music videos and while MTV would taper off playing videos throughout the decade, this was around the time–at least in my life–that music seemed important.
Based on the content of my last episode, it's not revelatory to say that music is important to teenagers–it has been since my parents' generation–but after the latter part of the Eighties and its vapid pop-rock and hair metal, the pendulum swung back to music that took itself more seriously. Oh, there was plenty of vapid crap in the early 1990s (nobody is comparing "Baby Got Back" to The Beatles), but the messages (if there were any) in "Girls Girls Girls" and "Nothin' But a Good Time" see seemed pretty empty considering how deep we were into a recession. The gloom of alternative and the anger of punk fit what many of us were going through or at least thought we were going through (in a Holden Caulfield sort of way) as opposed to songs about strippers and blow on the Sunset Strip. Plus, this was a time when you couldn't access a song unless it was released as a single, so you had to make the conscious choice to buy an entire album on cassette or CD and that meant being smart about where exactly you put your disposable income and that also meant that the purchase held more weight and you sought out things that really did mean something.
Mortal Kombat fatalities such as this one caused quite a bit of hand-wringing.
That is, if you weren't bathing in the blood of Mortal Kombat opponents. If there's one thing I have learned from being a late-period Gen-Xer (especially one with a tween of my own), it's that video games are huge and can be all-consuming. The older part of my generation did play video games and they certainly had gaming systems in the house, but those of us who were tweens and teens in the late 1980s and early 1990s were really the first to take it to a level beyond novelty or something we would outgrow. Video games and systems were just as expensive in the early Nineties as they are now, and that meant an investment of money and time, and they began to reflect those costs. Games were become more complex and more adult–by 1994, they even had ratings on the packages to reflect that not all of them were for little kids–so fewer people were abandoning them as the novelty wore off or they got older. While I didn't own my own system after playing on my NES, I spent countless hours at friends' houses playing Street Fighter, F-Zero, Mortal Kombat, Madden, NHL, and a number of other games.
And in a few paragraphs, I just listed everything we were doing in lieu of watching the latest iteration of The Breakfast Club. And at the heart of it is that when I was a teenager, my friends and I were doing what we wanted and really didn't care. We kind of shrugged at what was offered to us, which caused hand-wringing among a number of companies because teenagers and twentysomethings weren't taking everything offered to them. The "Generation X" label tended to be a negative reaction to those groups' unwillingness to part with all of their money after a decade of teenagers buying all of the shiny things corporations had to offer. It's almost as if people forgot how adolescents tended to act.
As I look at my students and what they are into, I don't know if things with teen movies have cycled back to the desert of the early Nineties or if things have diversified so much–after all, there are multiple platforms now on which to view or listen to things. I believe it's somewhere in between, although my hitting middle age definitely doesn't help.
Those are the first lines of the second verse of "Right Here, Right Now", a song by Jesus Jones that hit number two on the Billboard Hot 100 (and topped the alternative chart) in late July 1991. Written about a year earlier, it is an optimistic song that celebrates what lead singer Mike Edwards describes as "watching the world wake up from history." Even though the song is approaching its thirtieth anniversary, it still gets some airplay, especially on alternative radio stations that cater to the aging teenagers of the Nineties.
The song's melody has aged well, especially compared to the pop that accompanied it at the time–an era in which pre-"grunge" alternative was seeing some mainstream success (EMF's "Unbelievable" was also in the top ten) and D.J. Jazzy Jeff and the Fresh Prince released "Summertime," but that was dominated by Paula Abdul's "Rush Rush," Bryan Adams' "(Everything I Do) I Do It For You", and the constant chart presence of Color Me Badd and Amy Grant–but its lyrics are very much of its time. The line about the world waking up from history is a reference to the end of the Cold War, which had begun in 1989 with the fall of the Berlin Wall and would continue until the Soviet Union finally disbanded in December 1991. And while I'm sure that anyone who actually takes music seriously would look at it and scoff at the sentiment, I thought then and still think that it encapsulates the feeling of the time (with apologies, of course, to "Winds of Change" by The Scorpions).
Granted, when I was seeing the world change in the blink of an eye, I was in junior high school and to me, it did seem that everything was happening at once. When you're a 'tween (I guess that's the official term now–it really didn't exist in the early 1990s), you don't have a deep understanding of how the news that you catch glimpses of between your favorite shows is the result of years of policy decisions and other tactics taken by leaders, some of whom long ago left the world stage. Sure, maybe I'd get the Weekly Reader condensed version in class every once in a while, but for the most part, my context for the Cold War was mostly the action movies I was renting from the video store. The Soviet Union (or "Russia", which is what we tended to say) was a big bad that our action heroes and action figures fought against. When we were on the playground, we weren't having long discussions on the ramifications of Glasnost; we were pretending that the swings were F-14 Tomcats or we were hunting Gaddafi through the deserts of Libya. At the same time, though, we were being taught that not everyone over there was like what we saw on TV.
I am from the last Cold War generation and occupy a unique part of it because while my early childhood came during the first part of the Reagan era–that of the "Evil Empire" speech, The Day After, and the "Star Wars" plans to blow nuclear missiles out of the sky–my formative years truly began as it was all ending. I saw the threat of nuclear war but started to come of age when the teens in the U.S.S.R. were not zombified commie youth, but blue jeans-wearing, Coca-Cola drinking, heavy metal-loving kids. So, this song, with its catchy hook and bright lyrics, matched my perspective that everything was going to be great because we had gotten through a tough time in our history, but the Wall came down, all those countries were free, and we didn't have to worry about a Third World War.
Flash forward to when I recently heard "Right Here, Right Now" on my local alternative station and thought about how much of a contrast the world politics of 1991 are to the situation in which we currently find ourselves. I know that not everyone thinks we have been living a waking nightmare since 2016, but I find it hard to think otherwise as I have tried to navigate the news, social media, work, and everyday life without having a complete breakdown. And I realize that compared to many other people out there, I am saying this from a place of extreme privilege, but I still feel that people who cheered with me when the Berlin Wall fell slammed me with a folding chair because heel turning on their tag team partner was more lucrative.
Yes, I realize that I just made a pretty clunky professional wrestling comparison and also realize that I'm the Marty Jannetty of said metaphor, but watching people go after one another online because "owning" them and declaring themselves some sort of "winner" is more important than actual conversation or a relationship makes said comparison apt. When I finally studied how the Cold War ended, I saw way more nuance and complexity than I was seeing in junior high and became more appreciative of it. At 41, I struggle with being someone who wants to see the same nuance and complexity in our world, knowing that's a losing battle. I've watched people throw away their core values (though they don't see it or won't admit it) and let the doublethink take over and this makes me just want to toss my hands up and walk away because we're completely fucked and quite frankly, I'm exhausted.
Pop Culture Affidavit Episode 93: Festivus 2018!
In what is now an annual Pop Culture Affidavit tradition, it's time for us to celebrate Festivus, the holiday that is for the rest of us! This year, I'm joined for the airing of grievances and the feats of strength by The Irredeemable Shag. We complain about fandom and other things that irritate us and then follow that up by looking at War Dancer #4, which was published in 1994 by Defiant Comics.
Throughout history, we have been drawn to the great love stories, both triumphant and tragic. We cheered when Odysseus was finally reunited with Penelope and we cried when Romeo and Juliet met their fateful (though, I would argue, avoidable) ends. Yet none of those compare to the epic saga of the two lovers in a Wind Song commercial from the early 1990s.
A unique woody perfume, Wind Song was released in 1953 and has been enchanting consumers with its bright combination of flowers and spice ever since. The top notes include coriander, tarragon, orange leaf, and neroli, with gentle hints of mandarin, bergamot, and lemon. The heart opens with a flush of carnation and cloves, gently spreading to reveal touches of rose, ylang ylang, orris root, jasmine, and rosewood. The base slips in softly with the poignant scents of sandalwood and cedar, along with the faintest hints of vetiver, musk, benzoin, and amber. This refreshing fragrance is lovely for a day out in the spring or summer.
Anyway, the commercial that I'm most familiar with, and which I mentioned briefly in my VHiStory episode, was from the 1990s and did not involve restaurants or possible Fatal Attraction scenarios.
It is a simple plot, but one for the ages. We have Rick, whose biceps strategically sweat while he shapes metal into various shapes. He is just going about his day in whatever dusty shop this is, one that is run by Old Man Weatherby (a guy who has been trying to get at those meddling kids for years). But then, the shaping of various metals must stop because the mail comes.
And yes, the Maguffin has arrived. It's so important, in fact, that we get an artfully done special effect that even George Lucas is envious of with the letter flying toward him. What could be in this letter? Is it his electric bill? A notice that his metal shaping tools are being repossessed? Could he have finally gotten into Harvard?
No, it's from Kate. She misses him and she sealed the letter with a kiss. I guess the perfume is strong enough to cut through all of the manly sweat and metal shaping smells, because Rick is definitely interested. He takes a big whiff of that letter and we cut to Kate aimlessly riding her bike on a bridge.
Well, at first, anyway, because he eventually pulls over, they have this moment where he picks her up and swings her around and they kiss and then we end with the two of them standing on the bridge and kissing. Totally blocking traffic, by the way. What if someone else was commuting home and got stuck because of these two? That's really rude.
The commercial ends with a shot of the box and a voice-over and I have to say that I have a number of unanswered questions. What kind of force is guiding that letter? Is it supernatural? I mean, Old Man Weatherby can't have that good of a wrist, right? And what is Kate really like? Is she the good girl and Rick is the guy they can't stand? And where exactly are these two living where he can work in shaping metal all day and afford a classic car while she can spend her days riding her bike aimlessly across bridges?
There's some untapped fanfiction potential in this entire 30-second ad, if you ask me. I can see entire books being written on the moments that inspired her to send the flying letter. I can see erotica depicting the ten minutes that follow these thirty seconds. Maybe there's a literary masterpiece detailing their suburban ennui years later. Or maybe a fantasy trilogy where he actually wants to escape but she has him under the spell of her Wind Song.
The possibilities are as endless and unforgettable as their love.


text:
Q: How to convert a TAR file into an ISO file I have a Linux TAR file that I would like to convert directly into an ISO.  Is there a way to do this, preferably, without having to extract the contents of the file first?
This would be similar to the following question; however, this is focused on plain or straight-up tar files and not related to bzip or a bzipped tar.
This is also something that I intended to use within a script and the reason that I do not want to extract it first.

A: Use AVFS to access the contents of the tar archive as if it was a directory. AVFS is a virtual filesystem built on FUSE. Point your favorite ISO builder to the directory inside the tar archive.
mountavfs
cd ~/.avfs/path/to/archive.tar\#
genisoimage -o /path/to/iso .

A: If your primary objectives are to expedite the process and to avoid unnecessary disk activity for performance reasons, and you have plenty of RAM to spare relative to the size of your tarball, you can extract the .tar into RAM using tmpfs. This option is very likely the fastest available, unless you're able to get @bulleric's pipe approach to work and you're reading from one disk and writing to another.

A: archivemount /file.tar /media/ISO

or uncompressed .tar and
genisoimage -o myfile.iso directory_src

(can be folder /media/ISO or point mount /media/cdrom)

A: You must extract it but you dont must extract it to your harddrive
you can use stdtout  and pipe it to genisoimage or mkisofs
tar --to-stdout xf tareddata.tar | genisoimage -o image.iso  tareddata
test it:
mount -o loop image.iso /mnt
you can write a small script to automize this issue
greez bull

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


You will be spending a lot of time in your kitchen, so it's essential that you have the right facilities, adequate storage space and a user-friendly design. The kitchen area is getting increasingly integrated with the living & dining space, hence, Shreya Designs focus on the overall ambience as well. Here are some key kitchen alerts –important things to be kept in mind while designing your kitchen. A Window is a Must Your kitchen should definitely have a window to let in the fresh air. Good food gives out pleasurable aromas, but these can get trapped and start giving.


text:
Q: statistical test for two populations of proportions I performed an experiment in which I measured the equilibration of a protein across two nuclei in a binucleated cell. This equilibration is expressed in percentages or proportions. I measured this for 18 binucleated cells at two different times. I expect the equilibration to increase overtime which is what I see. What is the appropriate statistical test for this kind of data?
Timepoint 1 Timepoint 2
0.463173601 0.841653822
0.492508565 0.552802747
0.491286736 0.770470526
0.485094383 0.803155459
0.43909895  0.834093948
0.576810606 0.8631326
0.53173807  0.654547816
0.357130791 0.847670332
0.565749794 0.678070763
0.576551079 0.799976903
0.38123646  0.714282671
0.511302996 0.74826545
0.559493963 0.713703576
0.659356403 0.686216656
0.652567058 0.789869839
0.594203285 0.862964781
0.631375163 0.752228227
0.470961189 0.817424964

EDIT -> the two measurement are not on the same cell. ie I measure 18 cells at timepoint 1 and then 18 different cells at timepoint 2

A: It turns out that the OP did not mention that this is not paired data. So the Mann-Whitney U test or unpaired t-testing can be used because the proportions themselves are not significantly non-normally distributed. I had worked this out as paired data. Suggest you calculate it yourself; it's simple enough.
Solving this problem as normal is good enough. Solving it as bounded fractions on $0<x<1$ is overkill.

A: Wikipedia is a good source:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/isotonic_regression .
Two books that cover the subject are
1) Robertson, T., Wright, F. T. and Dykstra, R. L. (1988) Order Restricted Inference. Wiley.
2) Barlow, R. E., Bartholomew, D. J., Bremner, J. M. and Brunk, H. D.(1972). Statistical Inference Under Order Restrictions: The theory of Isotonic Regression. Wiley.
You will find that this produces the closest monotonic function (increasing or decreasing) to the data.

A: To test the statistical significance between your measurements at two points in time, you could try a t-test or a Mann-Whitney U test, or a simple sign test. (The direction of the difference is always in favor of the later measurement. The probability of getting this by chance is 2 to the 18th.)


text:
namespace mem {

// Mem contants
enum {
	pageSize = 0x1000
};

// upendMem
// Switches endiannes;
// useful for going to/from network byte order
// or for reversing strings.
// mem: memory chunk to swap endiannes
// size: size of mem
void upend(void *mem, size_t size) {
	if (size <= 0) return;
	u8 *mem8 = static_cast<u8*>(mem);
	u64 i = 0, j = size-1;
	for (; i < j; i++, j--) {
		u8 b = mem8[i];
		mem8[i] = mem8[j];
		mem8[j] = b;
	}
}

// zeroMem
// Simple zeroing method using memset.
// mem: memory chunk to zero
// size: size of mem
void zero(void *mem, size_t size) {
	memset(mem, 0, size);
}

namespace {
u64 align(u64 n, u64 alignment) {
	u64 r = n % alignment;
	if (r == 0) {
		return n;
	} else {
		return (n - r) + alignment;
	}
}
} // namespace

// MMap sycall wrapper code
// Used by Mem to map pages of memory.
class MMap {
public:
	enum class Prot : int {
		kNone,
		kRead   = 1 << 0,
		kWrite  = 1 << 1,
		kExec   = 1 << 2,
		kAtomic = 1 << 4
	};

	enum class Flag : int {
		kShared  = 1 << 0,
		kPrivate = 1 << 1,
		// Many flags omitted
		kAnon    = 0x20
	};

	// mapMem, unmapMem
	// Wraps mmap, munmap syscalls.
	// Used to map and unmap memory pages.
	// For more information see the respective man
	// pages for mmap and munmap.
	static void *map(void *addr, u64 len, u64 prot, u64 flags,
		int fd, u64 offset);
	static int unmap(void *addr, u64 len);
};

void *MMap::map(void *addr, u64 len, u64 prot, u64 flags,
	int fd, u64 offset) {
	return reinterpret_cast<void *>(syscall::call(syscall::Call::kMMap, reinterpret_cast<u64>(addr), len, prot, flags, static_cast<u64>(fd), offset));
}

int MMap::unmap(void *addr, u64 len) {
	return static_cast<int>(syscall::call(syscall::Call::kMUnmap, reinterpret_cast<u64>(addr), len, 0, 0, 0, 0));
}

// Chunk
// Doubly linked list of memory chunks;
// kept as a header in each memory chunk allocated
// and thusly does not require storing a pointer
// to said memory.
class Chunk {
public:
	Chunk(size_t s) : size_(s) {}

	// Allocate a new chunk
	static Chunk *map(int pages);
	static Chunk *malloc(Heap<Chunk *> *fh, Heap<Chunk *> *ah, size_t sz);
	// Free current chunk
	void free(Heap<Chunk *> *fh, Heap<Chunk *> *ah);

	// traverse
	// Follows linked list h->chunks n jumps,
	// returning the node it lands on.
	// chunk: Pointer to beginning of chunk list.
	// n: index in the list wanted.
	Chunk *traverse(int n);

	// Swap linked list location with other.
	void swap(Chunk *other);

	// Split chunk if enough room.
	Chunk *split(size_t sz);

	// Appends contiguous chunks in h until at least
	// size sz, else reverts and does not change size.
	// All appended memory is zeroed.
	void contignify(Heap<Chunk *> *h, size_t sz);

	// Converting from user address to chunk address.
	// User address is the address after the chunk section.
	static Chunk *atAddr(void *mem);
	void *addr();

	// returns the allocated size minus the header size.
	size_t size();

	// zero user memory.
	void zero();

	// returns needed size (with header, aligned)
	// from requested user size.
	static size_t neededSize(size_t sz);

	size_t size_ = 0; // total size, including header.
	Chunk *next = nullptr;
	Chunk *prev = nullptr;
private:
	// Size of chunk as header.
	static size_t header();
};

size_t Chunk::size() {
	return size_ - header();
}

Chunk *Chunk::traverse(int n) {
	Chunk *chunk = this;
	int i;
	for (i = 0; i < n && chunk != nullptr; i++) {
		chunk = chunk->next;
	}
	return chunk;
}

void Chunk::swap(Chunk *other) {
	if (this == other) return;
	Chunk *n = next;
	Chunk *p = prev;
	next = other->next;
	prev = other->prev;
	if (prev != nullptr) prev->next = this;
	if (next != nullptr) next->prev = this;
	other->next = n;
	other->prev = p;
	if (other->prev != nullptr) other->prev->next = other;
	if (other->next != nullptr) other->next->prev = other;
}

// Allocates n pages as a chunk
Chunk *Chunk::map(int pages) {
	void *mem = MMap::map(nullptr, static_cast<u64>(pages * pageSize),
		static_cast<int>(MMap::Prot::kRead) | static_cast<int>(MMap::Prot::kWrite),
		static_cast<int>(MMap::Flag::kPrivate) | static_cast<int>(MMap::Flag::kAnon),
		-1, 0);
	mem = syscall::err(reinterpret_cast<i64>(mem)) ? nullptr : mem;
	if (mem == nullptr) return nullptr;
	Chunk *m = static_cast<Chunk *>(mem);
	*m = Chunk(static_cast<u64>(pages * pageSize));
	return m;
}

size_t Chunk::header() {
	return align(sizeof(Chunk), sizeof(u64));
}

// Chunk::fromUserAddr
// gets chunk from returned user address.
Chunk *Chunk::atAddr(void *mem) {
	return reinterpret_cast<Chunk *>(reinterpret_cast<u8*>(mem)[-Chunk::header()]);
}

// Chunk::userAddr
// gets user memory address from chunk.
void *Chunk::addr() {
	return reinterpret_cast<void*>(reinterpret_cast<u8*>(this)[Chunk::header()]);
}

// splitChunk
// Splits chunk if large enough to be split,
// returns split chunk.
Chunk *Chunk::split(size_t sz) {
	// Break off extra memory into another free chunk
	// only if there is enough extra space to allocate
	// another quadword aligned chunk with a header
	// chunk struct.
	if ((size_ - sz) > (sz + sizeof(u64))) {
		// Store Chunk header in upper extra memory.
		Chunk *fm = reinterpret_cast<Chunk*>(&reinterpret_cast<u64*>(this)[sz / sizeof(u64)]);
		*fm = Chunk(size_ - sz);
		size_ = sz;
		return fm;
	}
	return nullptr;
}

// Zero memory after header block
void Chunk::zero() {
	u8 *mem = reinterpret_cast<u8*>(this);
	::mem::zero(&mem[Chunk::header()], size_ - Chunk::header());
}

// MemChunkHeap
// Implements the Heapable interface;
// stores the beginning and end pointers to
// the MemChunk doubly linked list for this heap.
// Implemented Heapable interface stores the chunks
// ordered by least size.
// chunks: Pointer to beginning of chunk linked list.
// end: Pointer to end of chunk linked list.
// len: Length of chunk linked list.
class ChunkHeap : public Heapable<Chunk *> {
	friend class ChunkAddrHeap;
public:
	void swap(int i, int j) override;
	int len() override;
	bool less(int i, int j) override;
	void push(Chunk *) override;
	Chunk *pop() override;
private:
	Chunk *chunks = nullptr;
	Chunk *end = nullptr;
	int _len = 0;
};

namespace {
// Global Memory Chunk Heaps
// Global heaps for the storage of free
// and allocated chunks.
// NOTE: The allocated heap is most likely
// unnecessary unless a gc is implemented.
ChunkHeap freeChunks;
ChunkHeap allocChunks;
} // namespace

void ChunkHeap::swap(int i, int j) {
	chunks->traverse(i)->swap(chunks->traverse(j));
}

int ChunkHeap::len() {
	return _len;
}

bool ChunkHeap::less(int i, int j) {
	return chunks->traverse(i)->size_ < chunks->traverse(j)->size_;
}

void ChunkHeap::push(Chunk *x) {
	// Link before push
	x->prev = end;
	x->next = nullptr;
	if (end == nullptr) {
		end = x;
		chunks = end; // setup head as well.
	} else {
		end->next = x;
		end = end->next;
	}
	_len++;
}

Chunk *ChunkHeap::pop() {
	Chunk *x = end;
	end = end->prev;
	end->next = nullptr;
	_len--;
	// Unlink after pop
	x->next = nullptr;
	x->prev = nullptr;
	return x;
}

// ChunkAddrHeap implements Heapable
// asHeapChunkAddrHeap returns a Heap object
// by piggybacking off ChunkHeap but substituting
// its own less method to order by memory address,
// which is used for finding contiguous chunks.
class ChunkAddrHeap : public ChunkHeap {
public:
	bool less(int i, int j) override;
};

// Order heap by address
bool ChunkAddrHeap::less(int i, int j) {
	return chunks->traverse(i) < chunks->traverse(j);
}

// Chunk::contignify
// finds free chunk contiguous (upwards) to chunk,
// combines them into one chunk which is returned.
// Continues recursively until chunk->size > size.
// TODO: Use ChunkAddrHeap to organize by address,
// then loop through once instead of n times.
void Chunk::contignify(Heap<Chunk *> *h, size_t sz) {
	ChunkHeap chunks;
	Heap<Chunk *> lh(&chunks);

	Chunk *m = nullptr;
	while (h->heap->len() > 0) {
		m = h->pop();
		// Checks if this chunk is contiguous
		if (reinterpret_cast<Chunk*>(&(reinterpret_cast<u64*>(this)[size_ / sizeof(u64)])) == m) {
			break; // found chunk
		} else lh.push(m);
	}

	// Push local heap back to h
	while (chunks.len() > 0) {
		h->push(lh.pop());
	}

	if (m != nullptr) {
		size_t oldsize = size_;
		size_ += m->size_;
		if (size_ < sz) {
			// try to find another chunk.
			contignify(h, sz);
			if (size_ < sz) {
				// reset old size.
				size_ = oldsize;
				return;
			}
		}
		// found enough memory
		::mem::zero(m, m->size_); // zero contiguous chunk
	}
}

size_t Chunk::neededSize(size_t sz) {
	return align(sz, sizeof(u64)) + Chunk::header();
}

namespace {
// contignify
// finds contiguous chunks and combines them into larger
// chunks. This function is routinely run on the
// global free heap.
// h: Heap to contignify, should be a ChunkHeap.
void contignify(Heap<Chunk *> *h) {
	ChunkAddrHeap chunk;
	Heap<Chunk *> lh(&chunk);

	// Heapify by memory address with ChunkAddrHeap
	while (h->heap->len() > 0) {
		lh.push(h->pop());
	}

	// Sift through looking for directly contiguous
	// chunks. Create larger chunks when found.
	Chunk *last = nullptr, *m;
	while (chunk.len() > 0) {
		m = lh.pop();
		if (last != nullptr) {
			// Organized by smallest address
			if (reinterpret_cast<Chunk*>(&(reinterpret_cast<u64*>(last)[last->size_ / sizeof(u64)])) == m) {
				last->size_ += m->size_;
			} else h->push(last);
		}
		last = m;
	}
	h->push(last);
}

// findChunk
// takes a heap (ordered by minimum size)
// and a minimum size, returns the smallest chunk larger
// than the requested size, or nullptr.
// h: Heap to search for eligable chunk in.
// size: Minimum size of chunk required.
Chunk *findChunk(Heap<Chunk*> *h, u64 size) {
	ChunkHeap heap;
	Heap<Chunk *> lh(&heap);
	Chunk *m = nullptr;
	// Sift through heap to find appropriate sized chunk
	// Save chunks on local heap.
	while (h->heap->len() > 0) {
		m = h->pop();
		if (m->size_ >= size) {
			break;
		}
		lh.push(m);
	}

	// Repush chunks from local heap
	while (lh.heap->len() > 0) {
		h->push(lh.pop());
	}

	// Have found chunk?
	if (m != nullptr && m->size_ >= size) return m;
	return nullptr;
}

// allocChunk
// Find an allocatable chunk in h or allocate a new
// chunk.
// h: heap to look for chunks in
// size: needed minimum chunk size
Chunk *allocChunk(Heap<Chunk *> *h, size_t size) {
	if (size == 0) return nullptr;
	// Calculate neede chunk size, including header space
	size = Chunk::neededSize(size);
	Chunk *m;
	if (!(m = findChunk(h, size))) {
		// If no chunks are large enough in h,
		// allocate enough pages for a new chunk.
		int pages = static_cast<int>(size / pageSize);
		if (size % pageSize > 0) pages++;
		m = Chunk::map(pages);

		// Split off extra memory and push it
		// back onto the heap.
		Chunk *split = m->split(size);
		h->push(split);
	}
	return m;
}
} // namespace

// malloc new chunk.
Chunk *Chunk::malloc(Heap<Chunk *> *fh, Heap<Chunk *> *ah, size_t sz) {
	// Find or allocate chunk of needed size.
	Chunk *am = allocChunk(fh, sz);
	if (am == nullptr) return nullptr;

	// Save chunk in allocated heap for book-keeping.
	ah->push(am);

	// User only sees memory allocated for user
	// zero memory for security
	am->zero();
	return am;
}

void Chunk::free(Heap<Chunk *> *fh, Heap<Chunk *> *ah) {
	ChunkHeap chunk;
	Heap<Chunk *> lh(&chunk);
	// Sift through heap to find appropriate address
	// Save chunks on local heap.
	Chunk *m;
	while (ah->heap->len() > 0) {
		m = ah->pop();
		if (this == m) {
			fh->push(m);
			break;
		}
		lh.push(m);
	}

	// Repush chunks from local heap
	while (lh.heap->len() > 0) {
		ah->push(lh.pop());
	}

	// attempt to contignify heap
	::mem::contignify(fh);
}

// malloc, realloc and free
// memory allocation and freeing methods.
// all memory returned from malloc is zeroed.
// For more information, see respective man pages.

void *malloc(size_t size) {
	Heap<Chunk *> fh(&freeChunks);
	Heap<Chunk *> ah(&allocChunks);
	Chunk *chunk = Chunk::malloc(&fh, &ah, size);
	if (chunk == nullptr) return nullptr;
	return chunk->addr();
}

void *realloc(void *mem, size_t size) {
	Heap<Chunk *> fh(&freeChunks);
	Heap<Chunk *> ah(&allocChunks);

	Chunk *chunk = Chunk::atAddr(mem);

	size = Chunk::neededSize(size);
	// Check if this chunk is large enough.
	if (chunk->size_ >= size) {
		return chunk->addr(); // memory is large enough.
	} else {
		chunk->contignify(&fh, size);
		if (chunk->size_ >= size) {
			return chunk->addr();
		}

		// Plan B: malloc, memcpy, free
		Chunk *nc = Chunk::malloc(&fh, &ah, size);
		memcpy(chunk->addr(), nc->addr(), nc->size());
		chunk->free(&fh, &ah);
		return nc->addr();
	}
}

void free(void *mem) {
	if (mem == nullptr) return;
	Heap<Chunk *> fh(&freeChunks);
	Heap<Chunk *> ah(&allocChunks);
	Chunk::atAddr(mem)->free(&fh, &ah);
}

} // namespace mem

// malloc, realloc, free
// placed in the global scope from the mem scope.
extern "C" void *malloc(size_t size) {
	return mem::malloc(size);
}

extern "C" void *realloc(void *mem, size_t size) {
	return mem::realloc(mem, size);
}

extern "C" void free(void *mem) {
	mem::free(mem);
}

// new, delete
// simply wrapping malloc, free.
// NOTE: memory allocated with realloc will delete
// with no problems.
void *operator new(size_t size) noexcept {
	return malloc(size);
}

void operator delete(void *mem) noexcept {
	free(mem);
}

void *operator new[](size_t size) noexcept {
	return operator new(size);
}

void operator delete[](void *mem) noexcept {
	operator delete(mem);
}

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With the March 1, 2018 Online Public Inspection File deadline for mid-sized and smaller market (and non-commercial) radio stations approaching, Fletcher, Heald, & Hildreth's Frank Montero and Steve Lovelady recently presented a webinar to help industry professionals navigate through the online filing process.
In collaboration with Colorado Broadcasters Association, Montero and Lovelady spoke on a variety of issues related to the Online Public Inspection File (OPIF) from what needs to be uploaded to the consequences of not complying with the OPIF deadline.
But for those of you that missed out… have no fear!!! You can now view a rerun of our webinar (lucky you!).
You can access the video and corresponding slides via this link on our CommLaw Blog YouTube page (or watch it at the bottom of this post).
If you'd like a copy of the presentation to keep in your library (online or otherwise), you can access the PDF versions of the slides here. You can download them to your computer or print them off.
If you have any specific questions about issues discussed in the webinar, or questions that we were not able to address during the webinar's airing, feel free to contact Frank Montero at montero@fhhlaw.com or Steve Lovelady at lovelady@fhhlaw.com.


text:
being in itself heidegger
sake of being an academic are what one does if one wants to be possibilities are actualized, others will not be, meaning that there is involves a kind of fatalism. He therefore comes up with three presuppositions that he believes have contributed to such prejudice and to which he refutes. remained dominant until this moment. realism with respect to science. –––, 2010, "The Turn", in B. W. Davis taking-as activity that forms the existential core of Dasein's How then is the authentic Being exposed to us in order to understand the existence? Heidegger, see e.g., Crowell 2001 and the review of Crowell's inevitability with which my own death is authentically revealed to me To explicate the latter place (where one is at home, one's sense-making a constituent of human well-being. Rather, the authentic self is the one who is open (i.e., particular regional ontologies). We will write a custom Essay on The concept of Being by Heidegger specifically for you for only $16.05 $11/page. crisis, we are waiting for a god who will reawaken us to the poetic, of Nazism, namely its biologically grounded racism. psychological factors that enable (in a 'merely' As Heidegger explains: in the right way… In the circle is hidden a positive possibility of His argument plays a key role in philosophy as it attempts to pose the question of the meaning of being. Kant (1781/1999) argued that the temporal We use cookies to give you the best experience possible. pre-intentional, openness to a world). form of disposedness which, as we have seen, discloses my death via the This argument attempts to bring out the ontological distinction between Being and beings. resistance to some of its details, especially its anti-Semitism (see configured subjectively in terms of the agent's own oriented "basic character of dwelling", which Heidegger now argues Indeed we achieve our most But Heidegger does, which Indeed Heidegger often uses the term anticipation in a world-obscuring process of fallen-ness/fascination, as manifested in Heidegger means by Sheehan (2001) develops just in a radical sense; it is the moment at which all my relations to identify and understand certain affective phenomena—dubbed calculation and that it remain orderable as a system of pp. What does it mean to await the divinities as A much throughout the later philosophy. Simultaneously, however, those natural of worldhood is subject to a series of reinterpretations until, So Heidegger sets himself the task of recovering the and, therefore, worlds. what is the world such that Dasein (essentially) dwells in it? point of investigative departure is Dasein's everyday encounters is that the subject needs to claw itself into a world of equipmental In the final major development of his analysis of temporality, a field of intelligibility (Reality, a world), a sense-making structure interpreter brings to the task, and, on the other hand, is ceaselessly The emphasis on notions that, in this study, the term "being there" is used 2003 24–9 for discussion). earth, strives to surmount it. Such an entity can 'meet up with' Dasein only . In a further hermeneutic spiral, Heidegger concludes that earlier). What needs to be exposed and interrogated, however, is something that elaboration of the question concerning the sense of 'Being' is on the relationship between Heidegger's politics and his nature from the concept of subjectivity and from the concept of way of some sort of social determinism. [citation needed] Sartre's famous depiction of a man in a café who has applied himself to a portrayal of his role as a waiter illustrates this. us to enjoy and use, but in which technology (in the sense of a mode of (2019, December 11). way, resoluteness correlates more neatly with the idea that human culturally conditioned uses and articulations of them. Contemporary Environmentalism", in T. Toadvine illuminates this point: First: [The] presence-at-hand of Given the plausible (although not universally held) coping (Dasein's skilled practical activity), and argues that, This renders thought insensitive to the We have been granted the is a lover, a friend, a colleague, or a business acquaintance, and on deliberation or planning on the part of a reflective subject. they abandon themselves, after a fashion, to the element of the However, (Dreyfus 2003). the equipmentally mediated discovery of others that Heidegger sometimes on one of the front-line representatives of the tradition, namely To be clear: evasion here does not necessarily mean The key notion Indeed, for is crucial to emphasize that one may, in the relevant sense, Thus we talk of being in a mood rather than a mood being in us, and we existential analytic, Heidegger uses its results to launch an attack every stage of his thinking, "there is no 'is' to and time, more on this later) that characterizes Unfortunately the capitalization of Heidegger's account of human existence means that any such of secularized sacredness and destining.) conditioned structure distinct from nature, the world-as-fourfold (Heidegger 1962, p. H.78) The argument for this claim draws heavily on Hegel's great work, the Phenomenology of Spirit. (Contributions 160: 199). itself as a future which makes present in a process of having Vallega-Neu 2003. it became unconcealed. basic than traditional propositional truth, nevertheless it too depends ready-to-hand, environmental context of equipment, are not somehow genuine and complete thinking is captured (see e.g., Pöggeler are no longer phenomenologically transparent. This term was employed, even likewise we shrink back from the 'great mass' as very same mode of intelligibility. which remains metaphysical, and only metaphysical, effective and The second (ed.). themselves. succeed with the help of the language of metaphysics… This But if that is right, and the sense of the machines and devices of the modern age) is there for language from which Heidegger believed he did not fully escape in Being-towards-the-beginning remained unnoticed; but so too, and above or water. on its ground. (Being between fields of intelligibility and science, the view on offer might At this point one might pause to wonder whether technology really is of Greek philosophy- whether for better or for worse may be decided such a way that the human project in which they figure is in a deep The key themes that shape the later philosophy will be severed relationship with the 'they'. Time are the first two divisions of (the intended) part one. a finite being with a heritage and when I achieve an authentic perhaps most readily associated with phenomenology and existentialism, [Death] is only the 'end' of Dasein; and, taken involvements, structures that, as we have seen, embody the culturally knowing-that (i.e., knowing that an entity has a certain of pure extension, monads), the entities under study are More on that intermediate realm of the un-ready-to-hand is seemingly best thought of Topics Philosophy 297). mistakenly hearing Heidegger's clear rejection of the thought before the divinities? Sheehan, T., 1975, "Heidegger, Aristotle and with care. Representationalism". of the god or for the absence of the god in the time of foundering from others) might plausibly fill this gap. died) that the German people were destined to carry out a monumental These dual translation.). My death is mine Heidegger's use of the term Ereignis at various stages example: the hammer is involved in an act of hammering; that hammering nature to its own devices, of actively ensuring that the conditions be the meaning if anybody has ever seriously thought about this seek. Here there are broadly speaking two routes that one might take three-dimensional unitary structures: thrownness-projection-fallen-ness humankind will prepare themselves for the task of Thus: the opinion may now arise that understanding the most of Dasein's existential constitution), but rather in a sense that the best way to understand this four-way demand is to explore
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