text:
Rouillard, Clarence Dana, 2 results 2
Clark, William Herbert David, 2 results 2
Mary Hazel Cornelia Wrightman fonds
Papers of Mary Wrightman, consisting of files relating to her graduation (B.A., 1914), her retirement from the Library, invitations to various official university functions, the centenary of the University College, and the 50th and 60th anniversary reunions of the Class of IT4; Includes a photograph of Clara Cynthia Benson, Professor of Food Chemistry, n.d.
Wrightman, Mary Hazel Cornelia
George F Wright fonds
Four chronologically ordered volumes relating to research carried out by Professor George F Wright on Second World War defence projects for the federal government of Canada through the National Research Council of Canada.
The first volume is Defence Project CE-12 and encompassses the dates December, 1939 to June, 1942. It contains a series of chemical research reports related to wartime defence initiatives. The following three volumes consists of reports to ACE (Associate Commitee on Explosives) covering the dates August 1944 to June 1945. They contain reports, previously marked 'secret' relating to wartime research and experimentation on the explosive properties of compounds. Some of the reports contain photographs tipped in; there is also a file of loose photographs and correspondence.
Wright, George F
Marjorie Wright fonds
22 photographs document Ontario College of Pharmacy student Marjorie Wright, later Marjorie Downs. Included is her graduation portrait (1938), a photo album of snapshots showing her graduation, residence, working in a lab as well as King George IV and Queen Elizabeth's visit to Toronto in 1939. Also documenting her student days is a composite portrait of the Senior Executive Class of 1938, Ontario College of Pharmacy of which Marjorie Wright was a member. Finally, there is one portrait of Mrs. Downs later in life as well as an award marking the 50th anniversary of her graduation from the Ontario College of Pharmacy.
Wright, Marjorie
Gerald Alfred Wrenshall fonds
B1979-0017: Experiments on insulin assay, insulin extractions and other plan experiments; minutes of meetings within the university including external organization such as the International Diabetes Foundation; administrative files relating to grant and supplies; correspondence, galley proof, index to content or outline of publications relating to publishing proceedings or articles. (43 boxes, 1943-1970)
B1980-0007: Further papers of Gerald A. Wrenshall, Professor in the Banting and Best Department of Medical Research, contain plans for experiments conducted by Prof. Wrenshall or with another individual, papers reviewed by Prof. Wrenshall as a member of the Editorial Board of "Diabetes", The Journal of the American Diabetes Association, reprints of articles, copies of Bulletin, correspondence requesting copies of reprints/publications. (18 boxes, 1940-1968)
Wrenshall, Gerald Alfred
Moffat St. Andrew Woodside fonds
Consists of correspondence, diary, personal files, administrative records; personal and administrative papers, manuscripts, scrapbooks, and panoramic photographs of North House, Burwash Hall, Victoria College (1932-1933); Varsity staff, 1927; photographs of Greece; C.O.T.C.; wedding portraits and other unidentified photos.
Woodside, Moffat St. Andrew
Joan Winearls fonds
Records of Joan Winearls, map librarian at the University of Toronto, consisting of correspondence, course and lecture notes, addresses, diaries, articles, research files for and drafts of the manuscript of "Mapping Upper Canada, 1780-1867", and photographs. There are also conference files, relating in particular to the Canadian Cartographic Association, the International Cartographic Association, and the Conference on Editorial Problems 1993 conference in Toronto, 'Editing Early and Historical Atlases'. There are also exhibition files associated with this conference and with 'Mapping Toronto's first century', a 1984 exhibition mounted as part of the 200th anniversary celebrations of the City of Toronto.
Winearls, Joan
Frederick and Joan Winter Family fonds
Fonds consists of material documenting the careers of both Prof. Frederick Winter and Joan Winter, particularly related to their archaeological research. Material in the fonds represents both of their individual work and education, as well as research conducted and presentations given together. The records of Prof. Frederick Winter's cover his publishing activity, research across Europe, particularly within Greece, teaching, and some aspects of his doctoral work.
Joan Winter's records make up a larger portion of the fonds' material with considerable documentation of her undergraduate education at the University of Alberta as well as her time at the University of Toronto. Records also include Joan Winter's teaching material as well as the tutorials she led for some of Prof. Winter's courses.
The Winters' joint research is documented through travel diaries, articles, research, and presentation notes. Some of the presentations are accompanied by photographs and the fonds includes additional graphic material related to their research.
Winter, Frederick E.
Wilson (John Tuzo) Family fonds
Correspondence, manuscripts, lecture notes, notes, minutes, addresses, diaries, certificates, scrapbooks, photographs and maps documenting the career of Professor J. Tuzo Wilson as geophysicist and administrator. Included are files that belonged to his parents, Henrietta Loetitia Tuzo Wilson and John Armistead Wilson.
Wilson (John Tuzo) family
Sir Daniel Wilson fonds
ca. 1840-1881, 1974
B1973-0043: 19 paintings - Views of Toronto locations, including Yorkville Creek, and scenes in Northern Ontario, Quebec, the United States, England and Scotland painted by Daniel Wilson (19 paintings, 1855-1881).
B1974-0033: Microfilm copy of Wilson's diary (1974)
B1993-0022: Copies of correspondence from Daniel Wilson (later Sir Daniel Wilson, former President of U. of T.) to individuals in Edinburgh and to institutions such as American Philosophic Society and Smithsonian Institution (1 box, 1846-1890).
B2001-0048: 1 painting - "Brown Square" [Edinburgh] by Daniel Wilson. Watercolour and graphite on paper. Framed size 32.4 X 43.9 cm, ca. 1840-1850
B2004-0015: 2 paintings: Watercolour paintings by Daniel Wilson: "Mounds, Murray Bay July 22, 1865" and "Cap Blanc July 25, 1865".
B2010-0004: Illuminated "In Memoriam" volume produced by the City of Toronto containing the "Resolution of Condolence" dated 10 October 1892 relating to the death of Sir Daniel Wilson.
H. Leverne Williams fonds
Records documenting the career of Dr. H. Leverne Williams as a chemical engineer and distinguished polymer scientist. Includes papers, articles, addresses, reviews, correspondence, manuscripts, association files, lectures, reports, certificates and photographs. Records cover both his research at Polymer Corporation (Sarnia, Ont.) 1946-1967 and his work as a faculty member of the Department of Chemical Engineering 1967-82, as well as Professor Emeritus from 1982 until his death in 1994.
This accession contains the following series of records. See series description for further details:
Series 1: Professional correspondence
Series 2: Manuscripts, addresses and reports
Series 3: Reviews
Series 4: Association files
Series 5: Chemical Engineering Research Consultants Limited
Series 6: Laboratory notebooks
Series 7: Graphic records
Series 8: Diplomas and honours
Williams, Harry Leverne
Joseph Stanley Will fonds
The records in this fonds consist of a single accession and appear to be all that have survived documenting the academic life of Prof. Joseph Stanley Will. Originally received by the Rare Book Department (MS Collection No. 33) of the University of Toronto Library after Prof. Will's death in 1964, they were transferred to the University Archives in 2004. They appear to have been part of a larger purchase of Prof. Will's collection of 16th century books mainly on France. The papers consist of some correspondence and a few manuscripts and other personal papers. By far the bulk of the Fonds consist of card files compiled during the many years he researched Protestantism in France in particular and French literature in general. Unfortunately, the original arrangement of these card files was disturbed and some cards are not in any apparent order. Apart from the manuscript for what appears to be the first four chapters of the unpublished Volume I, no other manuscripts for Prof. Will's other works are contained within this accession.
Will, J.S. (Joseph Stanley)
H. H. Wilkinson fonds
[1905], [190-] or [191-]
Contains one photograph of an ice hockey team in which H. H. Wilkinson played in 1905 (see top left hand). It also contains one pastel coloured photograph of H. H. Wilkinson and his wife, presumably taken in 1900s or 1910s.
Wilkinson, H. H.
Joseph Oscar Wilhelm fonds
Fifty-five glass lantern slides document helium experiments that took place in Department of Physics in the 1920s. They originally belonged to Prof. Joseph O. Wilhelm, lecturer and co-author with J.C. McLennan of various articles. The slides were used to illustrate these articles and may also have been used for teaching. Includes original spectrographic data for the Raman Effect, views of scientific laboratory equipment, mostly likely the helium laboratory, as well as line drawings of the Helium Liquefier and the Oxygen Apparatus.
Wilhelm, Joseph Oscar
Harry Lambert Welsh fonds
This collection consists of biographical information, certificates and diplomas, correspondence relating to Dr. Welsh's employment as Chairman of the Department of Physics, with officials of the Order of Canada, his retirement, the H.L. Welsh Lectureship, and other honors. The collection also includes notes and outlines from four interviews done for the U of T Oral History Programme. The collection includes four photographs, several degrees, awards, certificates, and posters. This collection has been divided into three series based on the form and content of the records; 1) Correspondence and Biographical Material, 2) Degrees, Awards, and Certificates, and 3) Photographs.
Welsh, Harry Lambert
John Henry Love Watson fonds
Personal records of John H. L. Watson, relating to his education at McMaster University and the University of Toronto, with particular reference to the development at the latter of the electron microscope (1939-1943) and the subsequent evolution of electron microscopy as a discipline. Includes correspondence, term papers, programmes, awards, photographs and numerous publications by Watson.
Watson, John Henry Love
Germaine Warkentin fonds
Records in this fonds document several aspects of Professor Warkentin's career in the Department of English. There is extensive correspondence with colleagues and Canadian writers including James Reaney, Jay MacPherson, David Staines, William Blissett, Margaret Stobie, George Woodcock to list only a few (Series 1 and 6). There are also records relating to her teaching including lectures, course outlines and research files on Canadian authors – see series 4, 6 and 7. Her research interests and editing activities are documented in records found in series 1, 5 and 6 including correspondence, manuscripts, research notes, bibliographies, reviews and grant applications.
Also includes material relating to 1966-67 Survey On Married Women with Children in Graduate Studies and the Canadian Federation of University Women. Includes correspondence, clippings, reports and notes.
Warkentin, Germaine
Charles Totton fonds
Photographs of Charles Totton and classmates of the biological and physical sciences course. Included are informal views of students in laboratories including one during a dissection. There is also a formal group photograph of the Biological and Physical Sciences Class of 1907 as well as Totton's graduation portrait and diplomas. Also included is the programme of the University College Ninth Annual Dinner complete with signatures of classmates, professors as well as the guest of honour Sir Wilfred Laurier.
Totton, Charles
William Stewart Wallace fonds
B1965-0037: Correspondence, invitations, programmes, press clipping, and publications with a typescript of an ode by Percy James Robinson, relating to the centenary celebrations of the University of Toronto in 1927 (2 boxes)
B1988-0011: 1 black and white photograph. Photo of W.S. Wallace taken by Ashley & Crippen.
Wallace, William Stewart
Norma Ford Walker fonds
Three scrapbooks of newspaper clippings and nine picture books about the Dionne Quintuplets.
Walker, Norma Ford
Marion Walker fonds
This accession consists of the personal records of Marion Dorothy Walker. The records document Ms. Walker's activities as a production assistant for Hart House Theatre, as a professor in the University of Toronto Department of Fine Art and as a creative writer. Types of records include: personal correspondence, manuscripts, theatre programmes, playbills, lecture notes, research notes, scrapbooks, costume designs, stage designs, photographs and slides. This accession is arranged in the following 5 series:
Series 1: Early Biographical Information
Series 2: Personal Correspondence
Series 3: Hart House Theatre
Series 4: Department of Fine Art
Series 5: Fiction
Walker, Marion Dorothy
Waddell family fonds
Graded essay, publications consisting of conference material relating to the International Federation of University Women, admit to lecture card, issues of "Old Lit"; and photographs of U of T Graduating Class in Arts and the University College Executive.
Waddell family
Orval Douglas Vaughan fonds
Files created by Mr. Vaughan during his service as Chairman of the Property Committee and later of the Board of Governors documenting his involvement in the university's major physical expansion programme; and photographs showing exterior and interior views of house at Maplehearn (1895-1898).
Vaughan, O.D.
Blanche Lemco van Ginkel fonds
Consists of records documenting Blanche van Ginkel's career as a professor of architecture in the Faculty/School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, mainly from 1977 to 1990.
van Ginkel, Blanche
William Henry Van der Smissen fonds
B1965-0031: Translation of Goethe's "Faust".
B1991-0001: Publications relating to William Hodgson Ellis, who was head of Applied Chemistry in the Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, 1920.
B1981-0013: 61 files of photographs and sketches of the Van der Smissen family, the Royal Military College and WWI.
Van der Smissen, William Henry
Van der Smissen Family fonds
Papers of William Van Der Smissen, Professor of German, University of Toronto, consisting of photographs of trips to Europe and various family events; also, an annotated copy for further editions of Professor Van der Smissen's translation of Faust and an album of press reviews; and, a scrapbook of cartoons by du Maurier.
van der Smissen Family
University of Toronto. Medical Athletic Association fonds
Photographs and cloth letters document the Medical Athletic Association. Included are 5 letters and the composite photographs for the Medical Athletic Executive for the years 1943-44, 1944-45 and 1945-46. Also included is one group shot of the University of Toronto Athletic Association, Intramural Sports Committee for 1945-46.
Unversity of Toronto. Medical Athletic Association
Muriel Uprichard fonds
Personal records of Muriel Uprichard, Associate Professor in the School of Nursing (1955-1965), with correspondence, student essays, publications and photographs. Includes files on the history of nursing education in Canada and abroad, the International Council of Nurses (1932-1951), the St. John Ambulance and other national organizations.
Uprichard, Muriel
University Settlement. Women's Auxiliary fonds
B2000-0028: The records document the Women's Auxiliary of the University Settlement. The Women's Auxiliary was established in 1920, ten years after the creation of the University Settlement. The records in this accession consists of histories of the Women's auxiliary, its constitution, lists of members, correspondence and minutes from their committee meetings. Files also document the University Settlement Board meetings, the Camp Boulderwood initiative, and literature distributed by the University Settlement itself. Also includes a photograph of Marilyn MacDonald, president of the Women's Auxiliary University Settlement accepting the Annual Commnunity Leadership Award on behald of the auxiliary.
B2001-0010: The records document the Women's Auxiliary of the University Settlement. They consist of: copies of its constitutions; reports of officers and committees including President (1939-54), Secretary (1932-1950), Treasurer (1931-1983) House and Buying Committee (1933-1969), Public Relations (1945-74), Tea Conveanor (1963-1986) and Fashion Show (1980-1886); original minute books from 1920-1983; misc. correspondence (1940-1987); membership and supporters lists; one file relating to the writing of the history of the Women's Auxiliary. Also included are University Settlement Board of Directors minutes and reports, 1976-1984 as well as some miscellaneous publications, 1980-1986. Also includes 3 photographs and 33 negatives documenting a fashion show sponsored by the Women's Auxiliary of the University Settlement.
University Settlement. Women's Auxiliary
University of Toronto. University Arts Women's Club fonds
This fonds contains 2 accessions. See accession-level descriptions for more details.
University of Toronto. University Arts Women's Club
University of Toronto Press Incorperated fonds
1897 - ca. 2000
This fonds contains 30 accessions from the University of Toronto Press
University of Toronto Press Incorperated
University of Toronto. Medical Society fonds
B1995-0001: Records of the medical society including minute books from 1931 to 1948, as well as correspondence and reports. Also included are records of the medical society At Home Committee filed by its various sub-committees. Files contain correspondence, memoranda, reports, minutes and some memorabilia. There is also one minute book dated 1923-30.
B1997-0002: Minutes 1942-1947 and 1972-1990; Daffydil Programs and Posters 1972-1996; Medical Open House Programs and Posters 1987-95; Constitution and revisions 1986-1989. Orientation handbooks have been transferred to the print room - see M009.006.
University of Toronto. Medical Society
Univerisity of Toronto. International Student Centre fonds
This fonds contains 2 accessions from the Univerisity of Toronto's International Student Centre. See accession-level description for details.
Univerisity of Toronto. International Student Centre
University of Toronto. Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Class of 1921 fonds
Correspondence, lists of addresses, biographical sketches, newsletter, photographs and postcards documenting the activities of the Class of 1921, Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering. These records were compiled by Dean Maxwell (to 1968) and Merrill C. Stafford (1968-1995).
Photographs documenting the the Class of 1921, Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering, including group portraits of the 1st year class in 1917 as well as the 25th anniversary reunion. Members of this latter photo are identified. Also includes snapshots of members attending various reunions including a photo album for the 60th anniversary in 1981.
University of Toronto. Faculty of Applied Science and Engineering Class of 1921
University of Toronto. Committee on Homophobia fonds
Records of the Committee on Homophobia consisting of the constitution, minutes, correspondence, memoranda, articles, notices, flyers, brochures, pamphlets, press clippings and posters.
University of Toronto. Committee on Homophobia
University of Toronto. Athletic Association fonds
This fonds from the University of Toronto's Athletic Association contains 2 accessions. See accession-level descriptions for details.
University of Toronto. Athletic Association
University College (Toronto, Ont.) Classical Association fonds
Photograph albums of the production of "Antigone" by the students of the University, February 15-17, 1894, with a copy of the program.
University College (Toronto, Ont.) Classical Association
Norman John Turnbull fonds
These records pertain to the educational and professional life of N.J. Turnbull. They consist primarily of material related to N.J. Turnbull's time as a student at the Faculty of Forestry at the University of Toronto, including class notes and assignments. There are also materials generated as a result of employment—both as a summer student during his university studies as well as following his graduation—which consists primarily of field notes and reports. There are also several photographs that pertain to N.J. Turnbull's career, including 432 photographs of the Royal Commission on Forestry relating to Newfoundland and Labrador in 1954.
Also included in these records are a collection of logging reports produced by John Fulton Turnbull, N.J. Turnbull's father. These reports relate predominantly to J.F. Turnbull's position of District Forester of the North Bay Ontario Forestry Branch and the Annual Reports generated as a result.
Turnbull, Norman John
David McIntosh Turnbull fonds
Correspondence, manuscript notes and 2 photographs belonging to David M. Turnbull (1906-1995), former Vice-president, Health Sciences , and Executive Assistant to the Dean of Faculty of Medicine, John Hamilton, during the time of the construction of the Medical Sciences building. Includes one group photo presumed to be of audience watching ceremony re Medical Sciences Building and group photo of D.I Turnbull with Mr. and Mrs. R.R. McLaughlin (1967). Also includes a typescript "History of Woods, Gordon & Co."
Turnbull, David McIntosh
Toronto School of Medicine fonds
Bound minute book of the Corporation of the Toronto School of Medicine, 1877-1902
2 photoprints of Second and Third-Year Students of the Toronto School of Medicine,1870-1871
Toronto School of Medicine


Graphic designer and art director.
I love apples, dogs, vivid sunsets and taking pictures of ordinary, mundane beauty.
Full scale event branding at Wembley for The FA Cup semi-finals and final, with a global audience of over half a billion.
Branding for a luxury children's clothing store based in south-west London. Ranged in Liberty.
Rebrand of The FA Lounge, a premium invitation-only hospitality space within Wembley Stadium.
Print and digital design work for London-based gourmet food delivery company.
Monthly retail campaigns in more than 20 countries for seven years.
Design and development of Bloke Barber identity, packaging and website.
Branding and web design for an accounting company specialising in the creative sector.
A full rebrand of Futsal, five-a-side-style football, sponsored by Nike.
Logo refinement and event collateral design for the football awards.


text:
Q: What are the benefits of having a data center located geographically far away from your customer's office? Was just reading through an article on data centers as linked: http://www.theage.com.au/it-pro/business-it/what-to-look-for-in-a-data-centre-20131122-hv3qj.html
Appropriate quote from article below:

Location
CBD or near CBD locations are favoured because of better connectively and for customer access, for which demand was increasing, Beavis said. Offset against this is a minimum separation of 25 kilometres required by many customers for compliance purposes.

What are the benefits of having a data center at least 25km (or certain distance) from the customer's office?

A: Assuming a geographic "event" that affects the business office you want the DC to be far enough away so that it isn't affected by the same geographic "event" that would cause the business information systems/assets to also be lost or become unavailable. This would allow the business to set up a "business continuity/disaster recovery" office that could then access these information systems/assets in order to continue to operate.
I know of several data centers that offer a business continuity/disaster recovery "war room" for businesses to set up in in the event of the loss or unavailability of their office.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
I interviewed Gary Duncan on August 12, 2001, at the Gathering on the Mountain festival, where he performed with his band, Quicksilver. The festival was held at the Big Boulder/ Jack Frost ski resort, near the town of Blakeslee, Pennsylvania, in the Poconos mountains. (see photo at right)
Quicksiler Messenger Service, from left :
Gary Duncan : guitar
John Cipolinna : guitar
Greg Elmore : drums
David Freiberg : bass, vocals
This is the lineup that recorded their first two albums.
The interview has been edited to remove my questions.
I didn't know any folk stuff at all. Folk music to me was a no-no ! Folk music and surf music was two things, when I was a kid, you didn't play. Rednecks didn't like it, they liked country music. Folk music that sounded like country music was okay, but that hootenanny shit, they didn't like that. I grew up with rednecks so that's why I was like that. These redneck guys were a bunch of stupid motherfuckers, most of them. Very prejudiced. I wasn't but that's where I grew up. If I grew up somewhere else it would have been different. I grew up building hot rods and riding motorcycles and playing electric guitars. With surf music it was the whole wimpy attitude : going to the beach in your little machine. You played country and western or jazz. Rock and roll was even questionable.
When I was growing up, I did not listen to rock and roll, but I listened to a lot of jazz. I never got to play it because nobody wanted to hear it. You couldn't make any money playing it, so I never played it. And I didn't listen to guitar players particularly, I listened to horn players. I played the guitar, not 'cause it was an easy instrument to play because it turns out guitar ain't that easy to play as instruments go. Where I grew up if you played a horn you'se going to be in the school band and that meant you was going to get your ass kicked every day. They was going to whip your ass every day in that little suit walking home from school with that clarinet in your case. So horns was out for me. If you're going to play an electric guitar, you had to know how to kick people's ass, because they would be waiting to kick your ass when you came off the stage because they knew their girlfriends thought you was cute. When I grew up, guitar players were bad motherfuckers. Every guitar player I ever met was a nasty son-of-bitch, because you had to be. I had a guy walk up to me one time and punch me straight in the face when I was about 14 years old. I hit him in the back of the head with a Telecaster ; he's walking with a limp, now. I done him in. You had to fight to play.
I got with the Ratz after I got out of the joint. I'd been in prison for about a year for smoking dope. When I got out, the Beatles had come out and you could not get a gig playing R&B anywhere. You had to be able to strap on an electric guitar : no horns, no B-3 [organ]. I could do that but I didn't like it. I was with the Ratz and then I got with the Brogues.
Before the hippies came along, I'd hung out in San Francisco with the beatniks in the beat scene when I was a little guy, because my parents didn't care if I was gone. I was an orphan and they adopted me and they didn't know what they was gettin'. Hippie was a derogatory term in the beat generation. Calling you a hippie was an insult. I wasn't a hippie, I was a guitar player. I wasn't a hippie any more than Thelonious Monk was a beatnik. He was a piano player that the beatniks listened to. I still don't like to be called a hippie. I was there making a living. As far as the political views of the time, I wasn't protesting anything ; I was just there because I was having a good time playin'. Then all of a sudden we got publicity and everybody in San Francisco got a record deal. You automatically got a record deal because you was from there. It didn't matter if you could play or not.
What we were doing in the Sixties with Quicksilver—I don't know about any of the other groups because I wasn't in them—was improvising on all of the tunes that we did. We would find a tune that we liked the beat to or the chord changes to and we would play it and we would improvise on it. So we were essentially playing jazz, that's what jazz is : improvised music. You find a piece, you play it as it is so the audience can hear the way it goes and then you improvise on it, take them over here, and then you come back to the melody again so they can say "well that was a nice place to go to." You continually experiment with different ways to go outside : harmonic devices, that's what John Coltrane called them. There's a lot of other melodic places to go besides the standard, right-up-the-middle ones.
In Quicksilver we played a lot of old blues and folk tunes and improvised. We had our own arrangements and had open places where we would just wail. 'Cause we were so stoned all the time anyway, on acid and everything else, that sitting down and just playing one tune for three or four hours was nothin'. That was no big deal whatsoever. At rehearsals we'd sit there and play for seven, eight hours straight, ten hours. We'd play 'til we'd just fall over and the hands were bleeding. I'd go in the rehearsal place and take a bunch of amphetamine and some LSD and just play for like a day and a half. And end up in the weirdest fucking places, not knowing whether or not if it was actually any good or not, but being there. In those days they didn't have all the equipment that they've got now for guitars. We had to come up with ways to make sounds that now you can just push a button. We came up with feedback sounds and ways to hit the body to get the guitar to do stuff.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
It's All about the Patient (Mockli #3)
There's something about volunteering in Africa that reduces service to its most essential elements.
Sonia Grows Hope
Sonia served in the U.S. Army. She witnessed people desperately running through minefields in Afghanistan to get to food-supply trucks.
Love Again at First Sight
An elderly woman came to our eye clinic. She loved her 25-year-old son dearly… but she had never seen his face! You see, she'd been blind for his entire life.
Awesome People (Mockli #2)
It's a big decision to serve as a volunteer onboard our hospital ships.
Most Excellent Way
Rev. Gloria Walton is an associate minister at a church in New Jersey. But she also founded and runs a nonprofit called Most Excellent Way.


text:
Q: Confused about Laravel "sometimes" validation works I'm really confused about why this is happening? I had successfully added a record then when I tried to update the record It says that the field is required even I passing it already. Then when I tried to add "sometimes" on the validation. Now, it works. Why? Please enlighten me. Thank you!
my Test Model
This was the result when I tried to remove "sometimes"

A: As per the doc sometimes is used for :

Validating When Present In some situations, you may wish to run
  validation checks against a field only if that field is present in the
  input array. To quickly accomplish this, add the sometimes rule to
  your rule list:
$v = Validator::make($data, [
    'email' => 'sometimes|required|email', ]);

Therefore since the request is not containing the expected fields, the validation is successful

A: Adding sometimes effectively disables the required rule and allows the client to simply not pass that field into the input.
In your case, the validator is probably not receiving the correct data from input. Because If it did, the required rule would act correctly.
Please post the code of your validator to be able to debug the problem.

A: sometimes is when you sometimes include the field.
Let's see an example of validation when creating a user:-
$validation = [
 "name" => "required|string|",
 "email" => "required|email",
 "hobbies" => "sometimes|array"
];

Sample payloads
{
 name: "Bob",
 email: "bob@gmail.com"
}
// this will pass

{
 name: "Bob",
 email: "bob@gmail.com",
 hobbies: ["fishing", "swimming"]
}
// this would also pass

{
 name: "Bob",
 email: "bob@gmail.com",
 hobbies: "swimming"
}
// this would fail since it doesn't match "array" validation


Australia's Gold Coast – it's one of the best places in the world to live and one of the best places in the world to study.
With pristine golden beaches on one side and World Heritage rainforests on the other, when you study on the Gold Coast, you will discover a world of opportunities and places. Bond University is just 15 minutes from some of the best surf breaks on the coast at Burleigh Heads, less than an hour from Brisbane (the capital of Queensland) and close to two of Queensland's best national parks - Lamington National Park and Springbrook National Park.
There is an exciting and evolving cultural scene on the Gold Coast. Whether you are looking for the next big foody or hand made goods market, industry workshops to network and further your skills, music and arts events, or getting involved at a local sport match; the Gold Coast has amazing variety on offer for entertainment and a youthful spirit to keep you wanting more.
Bond has a range of on-campus accommodation options for students to really make the most of your Bond experience. Or if you prefer to live off campus in a rental or share property, one of our Bondies might be able to help you out.
Gold Coast locals generally are known for their laid-back and relaxed approach to life. We're mad about sport and coffee – and there's plenty of both. The city hosts a string of major national and international sporting events each year and we're all buzzed about the Gold Coast Commonwealth Games being here in 2018. You'll find restaurants and cafes serving authentic cuisine from almost any country you can think of, as well as community organisations, houses of worship and festivals representing all the different nationalities that have made their home here.
What you may not know about the Gold Coast is that the locals consider themselves foodies. Whether it's breakfast, lunch, dinner or just a snack - they're always up to try something new. The Urban List Gold Coast is a great blog for discovering new restaurants, cafes and more. Get a taste of the Gold Coast for yourself!
Domestic and international flights are available from either the Gold Coast Airport (20 minutes from Bond campus) or Brisbane Airport (1 hour from Bond campus). Con-x-ion offer a 10% discount to Bond University students and can be booked online.
The Gold Coast region is serviced by Gold Coast Cabs. Uber is also available and is a popular option among students.
The Bond University campus has its own bus stop so you can get around easily on public transport. Translink operate the local bus service with regular routes connecting Bond campus with services to the beaches, shopping centres, theme parks and railway stations. Easily plan your journey on public transportation through the Translink Journey Planner or view bus timetables.
The Robina and Varsity Lakes train stations are a 10-minute bus ride or 5-minute car ride from Bond's campus. The rail service runs from the Gold Coast to Brisbane and Brisbane Airport (international and domestic). View train timetables.
The G:Link Light Rail system is great for getting from Pacific Fair and Broadbeach up to the entertainment precinct in Surfers Paradise and all the way to north to Helensvale. Trams typically run less than 10 minutes apart. View G:Link timetables.


Step 3: Plug your home phone line into the "T" Adapter's (1) small opening. Lift telephone receiver and check for dial tone. If "no dial tone" review your steps and try again.
Step 4: Plug Power Adapter (3) into an AC outlet that is NOT controlled by a light switch, and connect the end to the unit marked POWER (See Above).
Step 5: Turn on the POWER SWITCH. The light on front of the unit should be Solid green.
Step 6: Test Your System. Call 1-877-913-5699 to put your unit on "LIVE TEST MODE".
•	After you hang up with the operator, press your pendant or wristband button once (not the button located on the base unit).
•	There will be a series of beeps, you may hear a dialing sound, and lastly the unit will go silent. It will take 60-90 seconds – don't disconnect or hang up.
•	An operator will come on and let you know that the signal was received. The operator will verify your address and answer any questions.
Wear your button at all times – the medical alert system only works if you have the button with you and can press it in an emergency. CLICK THIS LINK TO WATCH OUR SET UP VIDEO.


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Ice Cube as Nick Persons
Nia Long as Suzanne Kingston
Aleisha Allen as Lindsey Kingston
Philip Daniel Bolden as Kevin Kingston
Jay Mohr as Marty
M.C. Gainey as Al
Tracy Morgan as Voice of Satchel Paige
Henry Simmons as Karl
Steven Gary Banks
Claudia Grazioso
J. David Stem
David N. Weiss
Comedy, Family, Romance
Rated PG for language and rude humor
| Roger Ebert
Ice Cube is an effortlessly likable actor, which presents two problems for "Are We There Yet?" Problem No. 1 is that he has to play a bachelor who hates kids, and No. 2 is that two kids make his life miserable in ways that are supposed to be funny but are mean and painful.
Mr. Cube plays Nick, owner of a sports memorabilia store who one day is struck by the lightning bolt of love when he gazes upon Suzanne (Nia Long), who runs an event-management service across the street. There is a problem. She is the divorced mom of two kids. Nick hates kids. But one Dark and Stormy Night, he passes Suzanne next to her stalled car, and offers her a lift. There is chemistry, and it seems likely to lead to physics, but then she sadly observes that they can only be "good friends," because he doesn't really care for kids.
But ... but ... Nick cares so much for her that he's willing to learn.
When Suzanne is needed in Vancouver to coordinate a New Year's Eve party, her ex-husband breaks a promise to baby-sit the kids, and Nick agrees to bring the kids to Vancouver. That's when the trouble starts.
We've already seen what these kids are capable of. One of their mom's dates arrives on the front sidewalk, hits a trip wire, and is pelted with buckets of glue before losing his footing on dozens of marbles and falling hard to the ground. Hilarious, right?
Now it's Nick's turn. He attempts to take the kids north by plane and train before settling on automobile -- in his case, a brand-new Lincoln Navigator, curiously enough the same vehicle that was used in "Johnson Family Vacation." It's the SUV of choice for destruction in bizarre ways through family adventures.
Young Lindsey (Aleisha Allen) and younger Kevin (Philip Bolden) retain the delusion that their father will come back home some day, and have dedicated themselves to discouraging their mother's would-be boyfriends. This leads to such stunts as writing "Help us!" on a card and holding it to the car window so a trucker will think they're the captives of a child abuser. It also leads to several potentially fatal traffic adventures, a boxing match with a deer that stands on its hind legs and seems to think it's a kangaroo, and the complete destruction of the Navigator.
Nick displays the patience of a saint. Far from being the child hater he thinks he is, he's gentle, understanding, forgiving and empathetic. The kids are little monsters. What they do to him is so far over the top that it's sadistic, not funny, and it doesn't help when they finally get to Vancouver and Suzanne cruelly misreads the situation.
I would have loved to see a genuine love story involving Ice Cube, Nia Long, and the challenge of a lifelong bachelor dating a woman with children. Sad that a story like that couldn't get made, but this shrill "comedy" could. Maybe it's the filmmakers who don't like children. They certainly don't seem to know very much about them.


A high ranking police source tells FOX 29 News that ballistics tests on a gun recovered from the SUV of mob soldier Anthony Nicodemo match bullets taken from the body of the murder victim in Wednesday's suspected mob hit.
Sources also tell FOX 29 that investigators they have recovered a sweatshirt and a mask believed to be used in Wednesday night's homicide.
Police sources say the evidence was taken to the police forensic crime lab.
While the current power brokers of the local members of the mob were held up in their South Philly hangout Thursday, mob soldier Anthony Nicodemo was still with the homicide unit as detectives continued to build a murder case against the 41-year-old wise guy.
"We do have someone that we're very interested in that we're talking to now," said Police Commissioner Charles Ramsey.
Nicodemo was taken into custody Wednesday afternoon when a witness to the murder of 51-year-old Gino DiPietro at 13th and Johnston gave police a description of a getaway SUV and the tag number.
Minutes later, police found that SUV at Nicodemo's house and took him in for questioning.
"The case is moving forward and it is developing," Ramsey told FOX 29. "There's a lot of information out there and we're trying to do some things forensically."
"We are not charged with a single act of physical violence," said defense attorney Edwin Jacobs.
The Mob hit came as the defense was about to open its case in the eight-week racketeering trial of Mob Boss Joe Ligambi and six others. The defense has claimed all along that Ligambi and the others had no ties to any mob violence.
"I'm sure the judge will do his best to insulate the jury from any of this news exposure," Jacobs told FOX 29.
Mob Expert Frank Friel says the timing of this hit couldn't be worse. Several sources say DiPietro may have been killed because he was talking about the unsolved 2003 mob hit on Johnny "Gongs" Cassasanto. Nicodemo has been called a "prime suspect" in that murder.
"To leave a body in the street in the grotesque manner that they left this guy in the street is stupid, just plain stupid," Friel explained.
Crime scene experts are performing DNA tests on items they recovered from Nicodemo's car and home.
Police are concerned about more mob violence as a result of this hit. Two police carswere stationed at Nicodemo's 17th Street home overnight.
The judge in the Ligambi racketeering case is expected to question each of the jurors in the case on Tuesday about whether they saw news accounts of the mob hit and whether it will affect their ability to reach a verdict. The jury could get this case in early January.
Sources say Nicodemo is not being cooperative with investigators and he remains in custody. No charges have been filed.


This interesting combination of rivers and lake is a rarely done circuit that would be a great multi-day wilderness float trip for kayaks and rafts. With good fishing opportunities and only Class III at times, it is mostly a Class II trip and for 80 miles it travels through an amazing landscape. The Nelchina River system is a rocky glacial river with daily water level fluctuations amid a forested valley and with spectacular views of the Chugach Mountains and the Wrangell Mountains. With 5 miles of Little Nelchina and 25 miles of the Nelchina added to a 10-mile lake row and then the 45 miles of Tazlina River down to the Copper River, you could plan a nice 3 to 5 day, 84-mile trip through this spectacular country, without having to fly ever. It's a region that drains thousands of lakes from the north while glacial runoff from the giant peaks to the south contributes fluctuating water.
The put in for this trip involves getting yourself and your gear, most likely, from Anchorage, north, up the Glenn Highway, over Tahneta Pass and Eureka to the Little Nelchina State Recreation Site at mile 138, where the road crosses the river and there is a parking lot. Some have chartered a floatplane to land on Tazlina Lake to start their trip.
The take out is at the Richardson Highway Bridge over the Tazlina River at mile 110, which is just 2 miles before the Copper River and only 8 miles from the Glenn and Richardson Highway intersection.
Where the highway crosses the river, is the Little Nelchina State Recreation Site and is where you can find access to the river and parking. The river is small: twisting, winding and braiding through forest and lake country as it parallels the Glenn Highway from west to east before turning south and after 4 miles joins the Nelchina River. If the water level is low there could be some dragging of rafts in some shallow sections and watch out for logjams. The Nelchina is a bigger river in a much larger river valley. Rocky, laden with silt and freezing cold, the Nelchina River continues to wind along as a mostly single channel, past Twin Lakes and Bottley Creek inflows in a northeasterly direction. To the north are the great flats and lakes left behind when giant ice sheets melted. The river then quickly turns south and enters a braided delta with channels to choose as you approach Tazlina Lake.
Tazlina Lake is large and beautiful body of water sitting on the edge of giant mountains and the huge expanse of lakes that includes Lake Louise. Just to the north of the Nelchina mouth is the Mendeltna River mouth entering the lake and there are 10 miles of shoreline to row to the outlet of the lake. Across the 3-mile wide lake, the peak Taz looms as the last and northernmost finger of the Chugach Mountains, as they disappear beneath quaternary deposits of sediments. To the north rising above the same sediments are the Wrangell Mountains. Be wary of high, midday and afternoon winds that roar down the valley onto the lake. The lake slowly narrows down past a large island and out as a single channel of fast strong current.
Where the river exits the lake it has cut down, exposing some interesting low bedrock walls and has some boulder garden, Class III rapids, to run. It is hemmed in by an aspen and spruce forest as it meanders. After 10 or 12 miles you will see where Tolsona Creek enters on the left. The river is still winding along west to east past Durham Creek on the right and then Nickle Creek on river right 29 miles below the lake outlet. Here the river continues winding to the east as it approaches the mighty Copper River. There is a Class III rapid called Oxbow Drop just upstream of the take out and upstream of the Trans Alaska Pipeline crossing. It is here that the river has cut through the bend of an oxbow and makes a fast plunging descent to the old channel. Fishing should be excellent at stream mouths. And remember, bears are everywhere!!!!
Be very watchful for high winds on the lake that can pin a raft to the wrong shore for hours.
The put in for this trip involves getting yourself and your gear, most likely, from Anchorage, north, up the Glenn Highway, over Tahneta Pass and Eureka to the Little Nelchina State Recreation Site at mile 138, where the road crosses the river and there is a parking lot.
Some have chartered a floatplane from Anchorage to land on Tazlina Lake to start their trip.


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Esslinger Wooten Maxwell Give Back
Posted by — March 20, 2005
Miami's Esslinger-Wooten-Maxwell Realtors - EWM - Forego Awards to Help Tsunami Victims; EWM Donates $20,000 to the National Association of Realtors Tsunami Relief Fund
MIAMI --March 21, 2005-- Esslinger-Wooten-Maxwell Realtors(R) (EWM), based in Miami and Ft. Lauderdale and one of the largest residential real estate firms in the U.S., announced today that their 825 realtors would forego receiving their annual awards and donate the $20,000 that would customarily be spent on trophies and plaques in order to help those affected by the Tsunami in Southeast Asia and East Africa. In lieu of the customary recognition, realtors were given certificates at the awards luncheon acknowledging their achievements, and conveying that a contribution had been given in their name to the tsunami relief efforts. The $20,000 donation will go to the NAR's Realtors(R) Tsunami Relief Project that was created to solicit aid for those displaced by the Tsunami in Southeast Asia and East Africa. The project is in partnership with Habitat for Humanity(R) International and was created to build REALTOR(R) Villages comprised of 'core houses,' which are permanent structures that, in some cases, will be built on the foundation of previous homes. The donation will provide funds for the construction of twenty homes. Ron Shuffield, President of EWM, presented a $20,000 check to Pat Vredevoogd, Vice President of the National Association of Realtors (NAR), who flew in from Chicago for the event, and Ann Manning, Executive Director of Habitat for Humanity in Miami. The tsunami that occurred in Southeast Asia and East Africa on December 26th killed 150,000 people, and left even more without shelter. "This is a very encouraging gesture by EWM's associates," says Ron Peltier, President & CEO of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate which owns EWM, and the second-largest full-service independent residential real estate brokerage firm in the U.S. Our industry is one of the nation's economic engines, and we're all honored to be a part of NAR's efforts to help the tsunami victims." "What more appropriate way for Realtors(R) to help than to provide the resources for building homes," adds Pat Vredevoogd, First Vice President of the National Association of Realtors (NAR), whose REALTOR(R) Tsunami Relief Effort has generated more than $1.4 million in contributions. "This $20,000 donation from EWM will certainly go a long way towards assisting those in need." "This is a humbling way for our realtors to contribute to this effort and to help rebuild the communities devastated by the tsunami disaster," concludes Ron Shuffield, President of EWM Realtors(R). "The response from our realtors was nothing short of unbelievable. They not only embraced the concept, but many offered to contribute over and above. It was truly touching to see the response. I am very proud of each one of our associates and staff members at EWM." About EWM Founded in 1964, Esslinger-Wooten-Maxwell is one of the largest real estate services firms in America, with home sales of more than $3 billion in 2004. The full-service firm has 950 associates and staff throughout 13 offices in Miami-Dade and Broward counties, located in Coral Gables, Coconut Grove, Ponce de Leon, South Miami, Pinecrest/Palmetto Bay, Miami Beach, Key Biscayne, Brickell, Plantation, Weston, Southwest Broward and Las Olas. EWM offers residential and commercial real estate services, corporate relocation, international services, and business brokerage as well as home mortgage, title closing services and property insurance through their subsidiary companies, EWM Mortgage, EWM Title and EWM Insurance. EWM is the exclusive Miami-Dade and Broward Counties affiliate for Christie's Great Estates, the largest network of luxury independent real estate firms in the world and a subsidiary of Christie's International PLC, the London-based art auction company founded in 1766. With more than 500 offices and approximately 14,000 real estate agents in 15 countries, the affiliate members of Christie's Great Estates market the finest homes around the globe. As one of the principal owners of the RELO(R) Network, EWM is a member of the nation's largest real estate referral group, comprising more than 700 real estate firms across North America. Through joint alliances with their member firms, these affiliated real estate companies provide home buying and selling services to families and individuals relocating all across the continent. EWM is a wholly-owned subsidiary of HomeServices of America, Inc., a Berkshire Hathaway affiliate. HomeServices is the second-largest full-service independent residential real estate brokerage firm, and the largest settlement services provider, in the U.S. Through its affiliation with HomeServices of America, EWM is part of a real estate family of 20,000 sales associates spanning across 18 states, with an annual sales volume exceeding $60 billion. For additional information, visit http://www.ewm.com


This workshop will explore working with fairy tales with imagination, and thinking about how we develop our understanding of fairy tales in the consulting room.
Dr. Verena Kast was Professor of Psychology at the University of Zurich and is a training analyst, supervisor and lecturer at the C.G. Jung Institute of Zurich, Küsnacht. She is president of the Curatorium. Author of numerous books among others: The Dynamics of Symbols. Father-Daughter, Mother-Son. Freeing Ourselves from the Complexes that Bind Us. Element, Dorset.


Overview: How to teach students to respectfully engage with peers of differing religious belief systems.
If your students feel excluded or offended by faith-based rules and opinions, you can still encourage respectful conversations on religious diversity. Here's how.
Rather than asking your students to respect all belief systems, ask them to practice respecting all people, regardless of their belief system. Students don't need to agree with their classmates' religious or nonreligious beliefs, but they should be expected to interact with them in ways that are constructive and civil. In a previous blog post, we highlighted the multiple facets of a person's identity. Pointing out similarities in some facets amidst differences in others can help students engage in these positive interactions.
Just because an individual belongs to a particular belief system doesn't necessarily mean he or she agrees with all of its tenets and practices. In fact, in some cases, a majority of adherents disagree with decisions of the leadership. For instance, a survey by Univision found that 59 percent of Catholics in the United States think the church should let women become priests, a belief that contradicts the current decision of church leadership.
Within Islam, vocal and active feminist movements aim to counteract misogynistic interpretations of Islamic texts by male imams. Rather than abandoning their faith in the quest for gender equality, many Muslim women combat oppression by appealing to Islamic texts and laws. For example, one of Tanenbaum's Peacemakers in Action, Jamila Afghani, created the first holistic gender-sensitive imam training program in Kabul, Afghanistan.
By exposing your students to diverse perspectives within a particular faith, you help diminish the likelihood that they'll incorrectly attribute specific attitudes and opinions to all individual members of a religion.
Prior to walking into your classroom, students may have experienced bullying or negative comments about themselves and the belief systems to which they belong. In extreme cases, teachers have even made questionable or inappropriate comments to students about their religious traditions. An awareness of this potential history will put students' emotional reactions into context and underscore the importance of creating inclusive, respectful learning environments where students are encouraged to abide by established rules of engagement.
One tool that establishes a firm foundation for respectful disagreement is Tanenbaum's Respecting Each Other lesson plan, which asks students to define what respect looks, feels and sounds like, and then to create their own rules of respect. If you spot any behavior that breaks these rules, you can correct it with greater credibility than if you had made up the rules yourself. Students can—and often do—take on the role of enforcer, holding each other accountable for honoring the agreements they've made together.
Don't compare your best to their worst.
If everyone obeyed these rules, what a more peaceful world it would be! The unfortunate reality is that, in spite of an individual's best efforts to follow guidelines for respect, the reactions of others may be angry and intolerant. When a student asks, "They don't respect me, so why should I respect them?" remind him to distinguish people from tenets and practices, avoid assumptions, consider the emotional history and remember the tools of respectful disagreement.
Fasciano is an education program associate at Tanenbaum.


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Whistleblowers Win Big in the Defend Trade Secrets Act
Washington, D.C. – WEBWIRE – Friday, April 29, 2016
Congress passed the Defend Trade Secrets Act, a bill supported by the White House and for which President Obama is expected to sign shortly. The bill included a whistleblower protection amendment, offered by Senators Leahy and Grassley.
The Act contains strong and much needed protections for corporate whistleblowers, establishing immunity for employees who disclose trade secrets to the government as part of a whistleblower case. The Act sets forth clear procedures employees can file to obtain this immunity, and requires all employers to notify their employees of these rights.
The National Whistleblower Center strongly supported the Leahy-Grassley amendment. In December 2015 the Center endorsed the proposed amendment as "an important legislative fix." The Center further explained to the Judiciary Committee that the amendment was "needed" "because Whistleblowers are being threatened with counterclaims based on the pretext and/or a legitimate concern over 'trade secrets.'" The Center also concluded that the "proposed bill sets up reasonable procedures for a whistleblower to raise a concern, and not be fearful that he or she will be faced with a counter-lawsuit."
The Senate Judiciary Committee report on the Trade Secrets bill explained the purpose behind the whistleblower amendment: "Senators Leahy and Grassley offered an amendment to provide protection to whistleblowers who disclose trade secrets to law enforcement in confidence for the purpose of reporting or investigating a suspected violation of law. The amendment also immunizes the confidential disclosure of a trade secret in a lawsuit, including an anti-retaliation proceeding. The amendment was accepted by a voice vote without objection."
Stephen M. Kohn, Executive Director of the National Whistleblower Center, stated "This bill was badly needed. Employees must have the right to report criminal activity to law enforcement agencies, even if the information at issue is viewed as a potential 'trade secret.'" After this bill is signed into law, corporations will not be able to hide behind the trade secrets privilege to cover-up their wrongdoing. Whistleblowers who follow the clear and reasonable procedures set forth in the law will not need to fear retaliatory counter-lawsuits, which were becoming a favorite tool used by companies to silence whistleblowers."
Senate Judiciary Committee report on the Trade Secrets bill
Full Text of Defend Trade Secrets Act
Section 7 of the Defend Trade Secrets Act (the whistleblower provision)
National Whistleblower Center
Whistleblowers Get Help Now
WebWireID203026
Corporate Whistleblowers
Defend Trade Secrets Act
Whistleblower Legislation
Whistleblower Rights
Mary Jane Wilmoth
mjw@whistleblowers.org
This news content may be integrated into any legitimate news gathering and publishing effort. Linking is permitted.
Aerospace / Defense
Oil / Energy


Anaximenes of Miletus was probably a pupil and later a colleague of Anaximander.
By comparison with Anaximander Anaximenes' postulation of air as a primary principle might seem to represent a regression to the approach of Thales. However, his theory of air, unlike Anaximander's apeiron, is firmly grounded in observation of the world; and he accounts for the Hot and the Cold and all kinds of change in terms of the fundamental concepts of rarefaction and condensation without appealing to the general abstract 'opposites' of justice and retribution. But he is not completely consistent in that high and low densities of things do not always coincide with the hot-cold distinction.
G. S. Kirk, J. E. Raven, & M. Schofield, The Presocratic Philosophers, ch. IV.
R. D. McKirahan, Philosophy Before Socrates, ch. 6.


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Flights coming and going from Gate F13 See just the arrivals or only the departures at Gate F13 / or see all the airports that flights departing this gate have traveled to or the airports that flights arriving at Gate F13 have come from / or see the airlines or the different aircraft that have flown in or out of Gate F13
UA2110 (ORD-SFO)
This United Airlines flight traveled from Chicago O'Hare International Airport to San Francisco International Airport, on January 14, 2021. It arrived at gate F13. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 777-300ER with tail number N2748U. See all the flights for UA2110.
NZ9323 (ORD-SFO)
This Air New Zealand flight between Chicago O'Hare International Airport and San Francisco International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It arrived at gate F13. See all the flights for NZ9323.
EI6232 (ORD-SFO)
This Aer Lingus flight between Chicago O'Hare International Airport and San Francisco International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It arrived at gate F13. See all the flights for EI6232.
OZ6304 (ORD-SFO)
This Asiana Airlines flight between Chicago O'Hare International Airport and San Francisco International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It arrived at gate F13. See all the flights for OZ6304.
AC5437 (ORD-SFO)
This Air Canada flight between Chicago O'Hare International Airport and San Francisco International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It arrived at gate F13. See all the flights for AC5437.
LX3280 (SFO-LAS)
This SWISS flight between San Francisco International Airport and McCarran International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It departed from gate F13. See all the flights for LX3280.
UA394 (SFO-LAS)
This United Airlines flight traveled from San Francisco International Airport to McCarran International Airport, on January 14, 2021. It departed from gate F13. Passengers were flying aboard a Boeing 737-900. See all the flights for UA394.
LH9228 (SFO-LAS)
This Lufthansa flight between San Francisco International Airport and McCarran International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It departed from gate F13. See all the flights for LH9228.
AC5421 (SFO-LAS)
This Air Canada flight between San Francisco International Airport and McCarran International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It departed from gate F13. See all the flights for AC5421.
TK9591 (SFO-LAS)
This Turkish Airlines flight between San Francisco International Airport and McCarran International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It departed from gate F13. See all the flights for TK9591.
OZ6340 (SFO-LAS)
This Asiana Airlines flight between San Francisco International Airport and McCarran International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It departed from gate F13. See all the flights for OZ6340.
NZ9226 (SFO-LAS)
This Air New Zealand flight between San Francisco International Airport and McCarran International Airport, on January 14, 2021, was operated by another airline. It departed from gate F13. See all the flights for NZ9226.


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Human Rights Council Report: Direct Engagement with Parties to Conflict Brings Progress but Grave Violations Against Children Continue
Fabienne Vinet2019-01-03T11:45:03-05:00Tuesday, 6 February 2018|
SRSG for Children and Armed Conflict Annual Report to the Human Rights Council
In her recent annual report to the Human Rights Council, the Special Representative of the Secretary-General (SRSG) for Children and Armed conflict outlined the progress and challenges in protecting boys and girls from being used and abused by parties to conflict, while underlining the inextricable links between grave violations against children and trafficking and displacement.
"Despite notable progress, in every conflict situation – from the Central African Republic to Iraq, Somalia and Yemen – children have been victims of grave violations," SRSG Virginia Gamba highlighted. "Boys and girls are continuously used and abused by parties to conflict – tortured, raped or forced to work; increasing joint efforts in addressing and preventing the use of children in armed conflict should be a priority," she added.
Direct engagement with both government forces and armed groups has brought significant commitment and results to better protect conflict affected children, with more than 124,500 children released and 29 Actions Plans signed over the past two decades. Crucial work from child protection actors has further led parties to conflict to fully implement their actions plans; as a result, 11 have been delisted from the annexes of the Secretary-General's Annual Report.
Politicization of Humanitarian Aid
The report brings attention to the recurrent politicization of the provision of humanitarian access for the delivery of aid, even when intended for children. In 2016 alone, 994 incidents of denial of humanitarian access were verified through the monitoring and reporting mechanism, including through deliberate bureaucratic impediments; almost half of the verified incidents took place in South Sudan. In Syria, parties to conflict have increasingly used besiegement as a tactic of war, depriving nearly 650,000 persons of access to food and other essential commodities. The Special Representative implores parties to conflict to depoliticize the delivery of humanitarian aid to children.
Links Between Trafficking, Displacement and Grave Violations
The report outlined the growing links between child trafficking, displacement and all grave violations against children, and stressed the importance of a synergic response in addressing those crimes. "Conflicts are leading affected children to leave their home country in search for safety. Unaccompanied children may be sold or trafficked as combatants or sexual slaves, while the recruitment and use of children or attacks on schools may lead to child trafficking by parties to conflict," SRSG Gamba described.
The overlapping nature of these crimes also calls for a better cooperation in addressing such violations including through legal responses to ensure that children are considered primarily as victims of violations and provided with services, the report highlighted.
Focusing on Prevention
The priorities of the new Secretary-General have brought new opportunities for child protection actors, with an increased focus on prevention and reaching the furthest behind, in line with the Sustainable Development Goals. With the Children and Armed Conflict mandate in the third decade of its existence, SRSG Gamba expressed the will to broaden the approach through increased public awareness and lessons learned in order to elevate efforts to end and prevent grave violations against children.
Engagement with parties to conflict continued during the reporting period with several technical missions to Afghanistan, Bangladesh, the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia, South Sudan and Sudan; discussions with Member States that have not ratified the Optional Protocol to the Convention on the Rights of the Child were also constant, with the aim of achieving universal ratification.
Preventing grave violations against children requires sufficient child protection capacities, including to support the reintegration process without which re-recruitment is likely to occur. Funding reintegration programmes, including with a special focus on girls, is thus key, the report stressed.
In line with the Human Rights Council's position on the important role played by regional arrangements in promoting and protecting human rights, the Special Representative wishes to increase collaboration with regional organizations, including the African Union, the League of Arab States and the European Union. "Collaboration is crucial to address grave violations but also to advocate with one voice for the rights of conflict affected children. The documentation of comprehensive best practices on the children and armed conflict mandate should inform our further action and reduce the impact of conflict on children; I encourage all partners to work jointly with us in that direction," SRSG Gamba said.
Read the full report: http://www.un.org/ga/search/view_doc.asp?symbol=A/HRC/37/47&Lang=E&Area=UNDOC
Stephanie Tremblay / Fabienne Vinet
Office of the Special Representative for Children and Armed Conflict
Tel: +1 212 963-8285 – Mobile: +1 917 288-5791
tremblay@un.org / vinet@un.org
www.childrenandarmedconflict.un.org/


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Simple changes we can expect to see in workplace environments
Scott E. Rupp Thursday, October 18, 2018
The death of the cubicle may have been long-predicted, but it seems its demise is getting closer. The workspace continues to change, and rather than cubing employees, efforts are being made to make work environments more open, livelier and more technologically savvy.
Traditional workspaces, if not dying, are evolving dramatically, driven by the wants and desires of younger employees — millennials and Generation Z — who are dramatically influencing office design.
Clutter, too, is out, and more organizations are customizing spaces and going for open floorplans. Thus, space designers are moving to incorporate preferences of workers and developing workspaces that are fluid.
What else are we going to see in the near term in regard to office design? A number of major changes from the way many of us have spent our careers working.
In addition to removing box cubicles, we'll continue to see the bringing together of employers under open and light-filled rooms that often bear a personal touch.
Likewise, the number of shared spaces grows because co-working spaces are becoming more accessible with apps like Croissant or Desk.Works, making the nearest co-working space one click away. Additionally, per Commercial Property Executive, "it has been shown that working together with similar people and on similar tasks makes one happier more engaged."
When the need for privacy is required, spaces are being designed that allow for separate areas suited for a particular work type. Teams can adapt the allocated zones to their needs and projects, which increase productivity and engagement. Because of this flexibility, even remote work is likely on the decline. To accommodate this change in workforce, facilities are being designed with touches of "home."
For example, companies are offering areas with elements inspired by bars, pubs, coffee shops, video games and warehouses. In the same vein, companies are offering wellness options to their employees, integrating fitness centers, pools, saunas and spas. Perks like free gym memberships, on-site health bars, or kitchens equipped with organic food and coffee are being made available.
Office space are also becoming greener, as plants and bits of nature are brought in. For example, cubicle walls are being replaced by green dividers and some have even begun to incorporate moss-coverings for the walls. When paint is used, natural palettes of earthly tones and textures are being sought.
In regard to technology, the size of devices is shrinking and becoming more personal. There's less need for space-consuming technology — big computers have been replaced by personal laptops. Keyboards, mice and headsets have become wireless. Tablets, smartboards and smartphones allow employees to move around freely and be constantly connected.
Previously, office layouts were simply created based on being able to house employees to do the jobs in which they were hired. This often meant closed office spaces, rows of cubicles, brash tube-powered fluorescent lighting and other non-plush features for the employees.
Now, though, employees play a much more important part in creating workspaces that meet their needs and encourage their creativity.
Scott E. Rupp is a writer and an award-winning journalist focused on healthcare technology. He has worked as a public relations executive for a major electronic health record/practice management vendor, and he currently manages his own agency, millerrupp. In addition to writing for a variety of publications, Scott also offers his insights on healthcare technology and its leaders on his site, Electronic Health Reporter.
EPEE: Cooling has an essential role to play
The environmental benefits of LED lighting
Interior design is not about flowers


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Krystal redesigns fast-food experience in Mobile with new prototypical restaurant
ATLANTA — May 7, 2019 — The Krystal Company announces the reopening of the Krystal restaurant located at 475 Schillinger Road S. in Mobile, Alabama after a complete "scrape and rebuild" that razed the existing building and replaced it with a new prototype. The redesigned restaurant is the second of its kind in Alabama and reopened for business April 30. Krystal plans a grand reopening celebration on May 23. The project temporarily relocated existing employees to other Krystal locations and utilized local contractors for construction. The original restaurant opened in 1999 and is located near Mobile Regional Airport.
"The Mobile market is growing fast, and Krystal is upgrading our restaurant to keep pace," said Paul Macaluso, Krystal president and CEO. "We made the decision to remain and rebuild on this site, because of our ongoing commitment to the local community."
The redesign is part of a strategic initiative to improve the dining experience for guests and adapt to changes in consumer behavior, according to Macaluso, who says Krystal is experiencing more drive-thru business, especially for late-night and breakfast. The Mobile store is the latest version of the "Iconic Series" prototype with additional grill capacity and double drive-thru lanes to serve higher volumes at a faster pace.
Architecturally, the restaurant features an expanded kitchen and facilities layout that maximize efficiency and employee awareness. Design elements include a vibrant color package highlighting the Krystal name in red, a heritage color for the brand, as well as local community graphics. The Mobile prototype is square like Krystal's famous burgers and was repositioned on its corner parcel of land to facilitate parking and streamline drive-thru traffic. A seasoned crew team that has serviced this market in the past is returning to the restaurant.
Alabama is home to 49 Krystal restaurants, out of more than 350 across the Southeast (including franchises). Recently redesigned stores in other markets are consistently generating sustained sales lifts of 60-70 percent with average staffing increases of 66 percent. Macaluso expects comparable results in Mobile. Forty percent of Krystal restaurants are over 40 years old. The company will redesign 75-100 restaurants over the next five years, representing approximately 40 percent of Krystal's corporate portfolio.
Macaluso recently announced that Krystal has generated positive same-store sales year to date, reversing a 33-month period of declining sales and profits.
Founded in Chattanooga, Tennessee, in 1932, The Krystal Company is the original quick-service restaurant chain in the South. Its hamburgers are still served fresh and hot off the grill on the iconic square bun at over 350 restaurants in 11 states. Krystal's Atlanta-based Restaurant Support Center serves a team of 7,500 employees. For more information, visit krystal.com.
Laura Mansfield, APR
The Tombras Group
lmansfield@tombras.com


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Patents Roundup: Microsoft Keeps Ruining (to Exploit) the Patent System, USPTO's Purpose in Greater Doubt, Cisco Surrenders to Trolls
Posted in Courtroom, Google, IBM, Microsoft, Patents at 9:00 am by Dr. Roy Schestowitz
Summary: The latest news about patents that pose a problem to the adoption of Free software, with particular focus on Microsoft which is by far the biggest problem
YESTERDAY we showed that Steve Ballmer lobbies Obama on patents. Now he is lobbying with an article that The Mad Hatter let us know about last night.
Microsoft is very focused on using (bending) law — not technical superiority — to defeat its competition. Microsoft wants to make its competition illegal and in the process it picks allies such as the copyright cartel (which it serves more than ever in its operating system, due to built-in DRM).
"Microsoft is very focused on using (bending) law — not technical superiority — to defeat its competition."A few days ago, Groklaw pointed out that "peer to peer is used for many other legitimate things. I use it all the time for downloading Linux, various distros I want to try out, for example. The RIAA seems to assume that the technology is all about piracy, but Linux is not being pirated. It's a legitimate use of peer to peer. And there are millions of us who like to use it. Just pointing it out, in case they are not aware."
This is another method of derailing GNU/Linux, the #1 competition of Microsoft. The RIAA has already insulted even the Free Software Foundation, which may sound bizarre because the RIAA (a front for media conglomerates) is not in the business of software. This just smacks of collusion.
Something that Neelie Kroes said last week has led to some heated debate [1, 2, 3] as the software patents situation in Europe is made worse by Microsoft. Jukka S. Rannila suggests contacting the European Commission in his new Web page, to which Groklaw adds: "Just so you know, you can still provide feedback to the EU Commission on Microsoft's recent commitment regarding interoperability, called an "undertaking". The link takes you to an example. The EU Commission is monitoring the impact on the market as to how well the undertaking is working regarding interoperability between Microsoft's products and non-Microsoft products."
We wrote about this blunder before [1, 2, 3, 4, 5]. Another related blunder revolves around EIFv2 (European Interoperability Framework version 2), which has received a lot of negative publicity after Microsoft lobbied to derail its purpose/goals. We wrote on this subject in the following posts:
European Interoperability Framework (EIF) Corrupted by Microsoft et al, Its Lobbyists
Orwellian EIF, Fake Open Source, and Security Implications
No Sense of Shame Left at Microsoft
Lobbying Leads to Protest — the FFII and the FSFE Rise in Opposition to Subverted EIF
IBM and Open Forum Europe Address European Interoperability Framework (EIF) Fiasco
EIF Scrutinised, ODF Evolves, and Microsoft's OOXML "Lies" Lead to Backlash from Danish Standards Committee
Complaints About Perverted EIF Continue to Pile Up
More Complaints About EIFv2 Abuse and Free Software FUD from General Electric (GE)
Patents Roundup: Copyrighted SQL Queries, Microsoft Alliance with Company That Attacks F/OSS with Software Patents, Peer-to-Patent in Australia
Microsoft Under Fire: Open Source Software Thematic Group Complains About EIFv2 Subversion, NHS Software Supplier Under Criminal Investigation
British MEP Responds to Microsoft Lobby Against EIFv2; Microsoft's Visible Technologies Infiltrates/Derails Forums Too
The president of the FFII has just shared this presentation from Europe, which ought to explain that software patents hamper motivation and innovation of Free software developers.
In other related news, Microsoft's partner Blackboard, which was also funded by Microsoft and then monopolised an area of education, is finally walking away. Blackboard has been using software patents to deter potential competition [1, 2, 3] and now comes this:
All lawsuits have been dropped by both sides. The companies will cross-license each others' patent portfolios under undisclosed terms, which gives both companies an opportunity to save face. After three and a half years, higher education can move on. Left unresolved is the larger question of the role of patents in higher education, but that is at least as much a question for the universities as it is for the vendors.
According to a couple of updates about the i4i case [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12], Microsoft is not giving up, maybe because OOXML is in trouble.
Microsoft isn't giving up the court fight over the patent at issue just yet. On Friday, the company's legal team, led by Matthew Powers of Weil, Gotshal & Manges, filed a petition with the Federal Circuit asking for a rehearing en banc. Powers didn't return calls for this story. Earlier coverage on i4i's trial win, post-trial action, and Federal Circuit win is available from the AmLaw Litigation Daily.
According to this article from The Guardian, i4i is not going to settle with Microsoft by licensing.
The chairman of the company that has won an injunction preventing Microsoft from selling Word 2007 because of patent infringement says he will not license the technology to the company – and has not ruled out going after any other products that infringe its XML patent.
This brings us to another hot item from the news, which is to do with patent statistics for 2009 (we have already mentioned this last week). The H belittles the value of Microsoft's software patents.
Also Microsoft is advancing – even if partly with inexpressibly petty software patents – and holds the third place with 2900 of these overwhelming patents now. If you know how to go from one page of a document to the next using software – voilà, that's Microsoft's U.S. patent 7 415 666, granted in 2008.
We have already shown that Microsoft is granted patents it should never have been granted in the first place. They are miserably trying to increment the patent count in order to intimidate rivals and engage in racketeering. It's about quantity to them, not quality.
Other statistics of interest:
i. U.S. losing Right Stuff in science, engineering
According to a 2010 National Science Board report, the state of science and engineering in the U.S. is still good; however, the country's lead in the number of researchers is being challenged by China. Other science and engineering indicators in the U.S. are also being challenged by Asian countries.
ii. IBM Fluffs Patent Portfolio with Services Tech (more here)
For what seems like a zillion years running–alright, for the past 17 years now–IBM has come out as the top dog in the annual rankings of patents granted by the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office. A few years back, the USPTO stopped giving out data about patent counts, but market researcher IFI Patent Intelligence takes the raw patent data and dices and slices it like the patent office used to.
iii. Wikipedia Citations in Patents Up 59 Percent
Patent Librarian Michael White recently posted an interesting graph on the number of U.S. patents referencing Wikipedia articles:
The number of U.S. patents issued last year that contain one or more references to Wikipedia articles totaled 809, a 59 percent jump from 2008. Several years ago the USPTO banned patent examiners from using Wikipedia as a source of information for determining patentability of inventions. However, examiners and applicants continue to cite it.
White's graph is shown below.
Google too is amassing patents, which makes it less than "do[ing] no evil". Patents are about exclusion and monopoly and they tend to be inherently unethical, as a new UN report seems to suggest. From IP Watch:
The cultures of indigenous peoples have frequently been ignored when global standards on intellectual property were being set, a new United Nations report has stated.
Intellectual property issues feature prominently in State of the World's Indigenous People, the first UN publication that aims to give a comprehensive overview of how the 370 million individuals considered as indigenous fare in terms of their health, education, income and access to employment.
Those who try to restore sanity and mend the system by denouncing patent trolls (Frenkel for example [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7]) not only get sued but also get their employer sued. This new report says that Cisco too has been pressured to pay to the conspirators of patents trolls. They don't give a damn about justice and ethics; the only language they understand is ego and currency.
Longview, Texas, lawyer T. John "Johnny" Ward Jr. has settled the defamation suit he filed against Cisco Systems Inc. over a posting on the Patent Troll Tracker blog.
That Oct. 18, 2007, posting by Patent Troll Tracker blogger Richard Frenkel — then a Cisco in-house lawyer — had alleged that Ward and Longview lawyer Eric Albritton conspired with the Eastern District of Texas clerk's office to alter the filing date of an infringement suit, allegations denied by all.
The settlement in John Ward Jr. v. Cisco Systems Inc. came a month before the suit was set for trial in U.S. District Judge Jimm Larry Hendren's court in the Western District of Arkansas. Hendren signed an order on Jan. 11 dismissing the suit with prejudice, subject to terms of a settlement agreement.
Frenkel himself has been off the hook for several months now [1, 2]. However, he lost his job for 'daring' to denounce parasites like Ray Niro [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8], who should probably be locked up or sentenced to exile. █
Makes routers, not patent war
European Parliament Swallows the RAND Poison Pill
Canonical Needs to Tell Ubuntu Users How Much It Paid MPEG-LA for Patent 'Protection'
Microsoft Tries to Pollute Standards with Software Patents Where It is Illegal


Speedy technological developments, growing competition and elevated buyer expectations have made a marketer's job more durable than ever earlier than. Gartner's maturity mannequin reveals that amongst Infrastructure & Operations personnel, the current rating on the maturity scale (stages embody: Consciousness, Dedicated, Proactive, Service Aligned, Business Companion) is 2.35 out of a possible 5. That implies that majority of IT organization haven't but achieved a service-aligned view of their operations.
Knowledge Management is the follow of capturing, organizing, and making obtainable a body of knowledge throughout the service management group to unravel problems quicker. By placing the suitable information in entrance of the fitting individuals at the proper time you possibly can reduce the burden on IT and considerably enhance customer satisfaction.
Service belongings include utility and guarantee. Utility is the service itself, supplied by a mixture of individuals, processes, and know-how. Warranty is the reassurance that the utility will perform to an anticipated stage. With perception into the business impact of providers, you possibly can weight the worth of service assets based mostly on their business impression. Consequently, they make it easier to prioritize actions and make other important selections primarily based on the weighted enterprise worth of the service belongings involved.
Faucet into a surging market as a computer guide. Whether or not you're an skilled at Home windows 95, putting together hardware elements, or networking, a growing number of laptop "newbies" will surely benefit out of your providers. You should at all times try to discover one of the best service business that you may when it's worthwhile to avail of their providers.
We maintain your companies up and operating – all over the place, all the time. These plans seem to have been hatched by Bain & Firm, as IBM engaged the consultancy for a dose of the business services the letter we have seen claims IBM is very good at doing all by itself.


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