text:
Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms: A special reference to classification and predictive factors
Sun Och Yoon, Baek Hui Kim, Hye Seung Lee, Gyeong Hoon Kang, Woo Ho Kim, Young A. Kim, Je Eun Kim, Mee Soo Chang
Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms have been the focus of considerable debate in recent years. We histologically classified 70 appendiceal mucinous neoplasms into three categories: 32 mucinous adenoma, 23 mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and 15 mucinous adenocarcinomas. Immunohistochemistry was performed for 24 proteins in different functional categories, specifically, oncogenic proteins (bcl-2, Β-catenin, CEA, C-erbB2, c-kit, Cox-2, Cyclin D1, EGFR, Ki-67, NF-B, VEGF), tumor suppressors (E-cadherin, FHIT, hMLH1, p53, p63, smad4), cell-cycle regulators (p21, p27, p16), and mucin proteins (MUC1, MUC2, MUC5AC, MUC6). Our data showed that 9 out of the 24 proteins were more frequently altered in the mucinous adenocarcinoma group than in the mucinous adenoma group (P0.05), including Β-catenin (13% in mucinous adenoma vs 60% in mucinous adenocarcinoma), CyclinD1 (44 vs 87%), Ki-67 (high labeling index: 31 vs 67%), NF-B (19 vs 60%), VEGF (16 vs 87%), E-cadherin (0 vs 47%), p53 (6 vs 40%), MUC2 (9 vs 67%), and MUC5AC (3 vs 40%). The distinct immunoexpression profile of mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential was placed between those of mucinous adenoma and mucinous adenocarcinoma (P0.05). Moreover, the mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma categories displayed differences in terms of the number of altered markers among the nine proteins (P0.05; mean 1.4 vs 2.6 vs 5.5, respectively). In mucinous adenocarcinoma, the p53 status was related to disease-free survival and overall survival of patients (P0.05, both). NF-B status and the number of altered protein markers made statistically marginal impacts on disease-free survival; also Β-catenin loss, on overall survival of patients. In conclusion, protein immunoexpression profiles may facilitate the classification of appendiceal mucinous neoplasms. In our study, the three tumor categories of mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma exhibited distinct immunoexpression profiles. Five and more altered protein markers, p53 overexpression, NF-B positivity, and Β-catenin loss were predictive factors of adverse clinical outcomes in appendiceal mucinous adenocarcinomas.
Modern Pathology
https://doi.org/10.1038/modpathol.2009.74
Published - 2009 Aug
B-catenin
Mucinous neoplasm
NF-kB
10.1038/modpathol.2009.74
Dive into the research topics of 'Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms: A special reference to classification and predictive factors'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Appendiceal Neoplasms Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Mucinous Adenocarcinoma Medicine & Life Sciences 79%
Adenoma Medicine & Life Sciences 43%
Cadherins Medicine & Life Sciences 15%
Disease-Free Survival Medicine & Life Sciences 14%
Yoon, S. O., Kim, B. H., Lee, H. S., Kang, G. H., Kim, W. H., Kim, Y. A., Kim, J. E., & Chang, M. S. (2009). Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms: A special reference to classification and predictive factors. Modern Pathology, 22(8), 1102-1112. https://doi.org/10.1038/modpathol.2009.74
Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms : A special reference to classification and predictive factors. / Yoon, Sun Och; Kim, Baek Hui; Lee, Hye Seung; Kang, Gyeong Hoon; Kim, Woo Ho; Kim, Young A.; Kim, Je Eun; Chang, Mee Soo.
In: Modern Pathology, Vol. 22, No. 8, 08.2009, p. 1102-1112.
Yoon, SO, Kim, BH, Lee, HS, Kang, GH, Kim, WH, Kim, YA, Kim, JE & Chang, MS 2009, 'Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms: A special reference to classification and predictive factors', Modern Pathology, vol. 22, no. 8, pp. 1102-1112. https://doi.org/10.1038/modpathol.2009.74
Yoon SO, Kim BH, Lee HS, Kang GH, Kim WH, Kim YA et al. Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms: A special reference to classification and predictive factors. Modern Pathology. 2009 Aug;22(8):1102-1112. https://doi.org/10.1038/modpathol.2009.74
Yoon, Sun Och ; Kim, Baek Hui ; Lee, Hye Seung ; Kang, Gyeong Hoon ; Kim, Woo Ho ; Kim, Young A. ; Kim, Je Eun ; Chang, Mee Soo. / Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms : A special reference to classification and predictive factors. In: Modern Pathology. 2009 ; Vol. 22, No. 8. pp. 1102-1112.
@article{6627efe809914de3868f29cc0cf56d14,
title = "Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms: A special reference to classification and predictive factors",
abstract = "Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms have been the focus of considerable debate in recent years. We histologically classified 70 appendiceal mucinous neoplasms into three categories: 32 mucinous adenoma, 23 mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and 15 mucinous adenocarcinomas. Immunohistochemistry was performed for 24 proteins in different functional categories, specifically, oncogenic proteins (bcl-2, Β-catenin, CEA, C-erbB2, c-kit, Cox-2, Cyclin D1, EGFR, Ki-67, NF-B, VEGF), tumor suppressors (E-cadherin, FHIT, hMLH1, p53, p63, smad4), cell-cycle regulators (p21, p27, p16), and mucin proteins (MUC1, MUC2, MUC5AC, MUC6). Our data showed that 9 out of the 24 proteins were more frequently altered in the mucinous adenocarcinoma group than in the mucinous adenoma group (P0.05), including Β-catenin (13% in mucinous adenoma vs 60% in mucinous adenocarcinoma), CyclinD1 (44 vs 87%), Ki-67 (high labeling index: 31 vs 67%), NF-B (19 vs 60%), VEGF (16 vs 87%), E-cadherin (0 vs 47%), p53 (6 vs 40%), MUC2 (9 vs 67%), and MUC5AC (3 vs 40%). The distinct immunoexpression profile of mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential was placed between those of mucinous adenoma and mucinous adenocarcinoma (P0.05). Moreover, the mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma categories displayed differences in terms of the number of altered markers among the nine proteins (P0.05; mean 1.4 vs 2.6 vs 5.5, respectively). In mucinous adenocarcinoma, the p53 status was related to disease-free survival and overall survival of patients (P0.05, both). NF-B status and the number of altered protein markers made statistically marginal impacts on disease-free survival; also Β-catenin loss, on overall survival of patients. In conclusion, protein immunoexpression profiles may facilitate the classification of appendiceal mucinous neoplasms. In our study, the three tumor categories of mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma exhibited distinct immunoexpression profiles. Five and more altered protein markers, p53 overexpression, NF-B positivity, and Β-catenin loss were predictive factors of adverse clinical outcomes in appendiceal mucinous adenocarcinomas.",
keywords = "Appendix, B-catenin, Mucinous neoplasm, NF-kB, P53, Prognosis",
author = "Yoon, {Sun Och} and Kim, {Baek Hui} and Lee, {Hye Seung} and Kang, {Gyeong Hoon} and Kim, {Woo Ho} and Kim, {Young A.} and Kim, {Je Eun} and Chang, {Mee Soo}",
note = "Funding Information: We thank SuperBioChips Laboratories (Seoul, Korea) for technical assistance. This work was supported by the Seoul National University Boramae Hospital Grant.",
doi = "10.1038/modpathol.2009.74",
journal = "Modern Pathology",
T1 - Differential protein immunoexpression profiles in appendiceal mucinous neoplasms
T2 - A special reference to classification and predictive factors
AU - Yoon, Sun Och
AU - Kim, Baek Hui
AU - Lee, Hye Seung
AU - Kang, Gyeong Hoon
AU - Kim, Woo Ho
AU - Kim, Young A.
AU - Kim, Je Eun
AU - Chang, Mee Soo
N1 - Funding Information: We thank SuperBioChips Laboratories (Seoul, Korea) for technical assistance. This work was supported by the Seoul National University Boramae Hospital Grant.
N2 - Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms have been the focus of considerable debate in recent years. We histologically classified 70 appendiceal mucinous neoplasms into three categories: 32 mucinous adenoma, 23 mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and 15 mucinous adenocarcinomas. Immunohistochemistry was performed for 24 proteins in different functional categories, specifically, oncogenic proteins (bcl-2, Β-catenin, CEA, C-erbB2, c-kit, Cox-2, Cyclin D1, EGFR, Ki-67, NF-B, VEGF), tumor suppressors (E-cadherin, FHIT, hMLH1, p53, p63, smad4), cell-cycle regulators (p21, p27, p16), and mucin proteins (MUC1, MUC2, MUC5AC, MUC6). Our data showed that 9 out of the 24 proteins were more frequently altered in the mucinous adenocarcinoma group than in the mucinous adenoma group (P0.05), including Β-catenin (13% in mucinous adenoma vs 60% in mucinous adenocarcinoma), CyclinD1 (44 vs 87%), Ki-67 (high labeling index: 31 vs 67%), NF-B (19 vs 60%), VEGF (16 vs 87%), E-cadherin (0 vs 47%), p53 (6 vs 40%), MUC2 (9 vs 67%), and MUC5AC (3 vs 40%). The distinct immunoexpression profile of mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential was placed between those of mucinous adenoma and mucinous adenocarcinoma (P0.05). Moreover, the mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma categories displayed differences in terms of the number of altered markers among the nine proteins (P0.05; mean 1.4 vs 2.6 vs 5.5, respectively). In mucinous adenocarcinoma, the p53 status was related to disease-free survival and overall survival of patients (P0.05, both). NF-B status and the number of altered protein markers made statistically marginal impacts on disease-free survival; also Β-catenin loss, on overall survival of patients. In conclusion, protein immunoexpression profiles may facilitate the classification of appendiceal mucinous neoplasms. In our study, the three tumor categories of mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma exhibited distinct immunoexpression profiles. Five and more altered protein markers, p53 overexpression, NF-B positivity, and Β-catenin loss were predictive factors of adverse clinical outcomes in appendiceal mucinous adenocarcinomas.
AB - Appendiceal mucinous neoplasms have been the focus of considerable debate in recent years. We histologically classified 70 appendiceal mucinous neoplasms into three categories: 32 mucinous adenoma, 23 mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and 15 mucinous adenocarcinomas. Immunohistochemistry was performed for 24 proteins in different functional categories, specifically, oncogenic proteins (bcl-2, Β-catenin, CEA, C-erbB2, c-kit, Cox-2, Cyclin D1, EGFR, Ki-67, NF-B, VEGF), tumor suppressors (E-cadherin, FHIT, hMLH1, p53, p63, smad4), cell-cycle regulators (p21, p27, p16), and mucin proteins (MUC1, MUC2, MUC5AC, MUC6). Our data showed that 9 out of the 24 proteins were more frequently altered in the mucinous adenocarcinoma group than in the mucinous adenoma group (P0.05), including Β-catenin (13% in mucinous adenoma vs 60% in mucinous adenocarcinoma), CyclinD1 (44 vs 87%), Ki-67 (high labeling index: 31 vs 67%), NF-B (19 vs 60%), VEGF (16 vs 87%), E-cadherin (0 vs 47%), p53 (6 vs 40%), MUC2 (9 vs 67%), and MUC5AC (3 vs 40%). The distinct immunoexpression profile of mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential was placed between those of mucinous adenoma and mucinous adenocarcinoma (P0.05). Moreover, the mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma categories displayed differences in terms of the number of altered markers among the nine proteins (P0.05; mean 1.4 vs 2.6 vs 5.5, respectively). In mucinous adenocarcinoma, the p53 status was related to disease-free survival and overall survival of patients (P0.05, both). NF-B status and the number of altered protein markers made statistically marginal impacts on disease-free survival; also Β-catenin loss, on overall survival of patients. In conclusion, protein immunoexpression profiles may facilitate the classification of appendiceal mucinous neoplasms. In our study, the three tumor categories of mucinous adenoma, mucinous neoplasm of uncertain malignant potential, and mucinous adenocarcinoma exhibited distinct immunoexpression profiles. Five and more altered protein markers, p53 overexpression, NF-B positivity, and Β-catenin loss were predictive factors of adverse clinical outcomes in appendiceal mucinous adenocarcinomas.
KW - Appendix
KW - B-catenin
KW - Mucinous neoplasm
KW - NF-kB
KW - Prognosis
U2 - 10.1038/modpathol.2009.74
DO - 10.1038/modpathol.2009.74
JO - Modern Pathology
JF - Modern Pathology


text:
КЗ ДЮСШ "Карпати" - Львівський комунальний заклад дитячо-юнацька спортивна школа «Карпати» є позашкільним навчально-виховним закладом, де готують майбутніх чемпіонів.

Мета - готувати юних футболістів до виступів за ФК «Карпати», та інші професійні клуби України.У листопаді 2021 року школа підтвердила першу категорію серед ДЮСЗ. Адреса: місто Львів, вулиця Анатолія Вахнянина,1. Заняття є Безкоштовними.

Історія КЗ ДЮСШ  «Карпати»
Львівський комунальний заклад Дитячо-юнацька спортивна школа «Карпати» створена 1 квітня 2021 року на базі Львівської Спеціалізованої Дитячо-Юнацької Школи Олімпійського Резерву №4. Тож історія школи розпочинається ще з 1964 року.

КЗ ДЮСШ «Карпати» мають підписану угоду про співпрацю з футбольним клубом «Карпати», відтак, найкращі гравці матимуть можливість надіти «зелено-білу» футболку дорослої команди.

Цей легендарний футбольний бренд, разом з  контролем та допомогою Управління спорту Львова спонукає ДЮСШ «Карпати» розвиватися та покращувати результати.

Керівництво школи та тренери:
Директори:
 1988-1989 - Кульчицький Ігор, ветеран ФК «Карпати»
 1989-2019 - Риф'як Роман, ветеран ФК «Карпати»
 2019 - Шандор Андрій, арбітр ФІФА, найкращий арбітр України у сезоні 2008-2009

Заступник директора із начально-тренувальної роботи - Пелех Богдан.

У  2021 році у ДЮСШ «Карпати» збільшили кількість навчально тренувальних груп до 42. Це стало можливим завдяки розумінню та дозволу  Управління спорту  ЛМР збільшити кількість штатних тренерів-викладачів.

У школі працюють кваліфіковані наставники: Андрій Василитчук, Грінер Андрій, тренер воротарів Гайдук Андрій, Самсон Годвін, Володимир Тутик, Володимир Шумський, Андрій Чорний, Павло Тищук, Деркач Роман, Андрій Дигас, Денис Мирун, Маланій Руслан, Шумський Віталій, Ярослав Бундз та Ярослав Лема.

Досягнення КЗ ДЮСШ  «Карпати» з 2021 року:
На даний момент у школі займаються більше 500 юних футболістів.

 У 2021 році вихованці ДЮСШ «Карпати» 2005 та 2007 років народження закінчили чемпіонат України серед команд Першої Ліги і здобули шанс для школи підвищитися у класі. Тепер команди ДЮСШ «Карпати» - учасники Вищої ліги ДЮФЛУ.
 У 2021 році команди школи взяли участь в  усіх вікових групах ДЮФЛ Львівщини. Та закінчили виступи із хорошими показниками – практично всі команди потрапили до трійки призерів.
 Команди різних вікових груп школи взяли участь понад 20-ти Всеукраїнських та міжнародних дитячо-юнацьких турнірах: Команда 2010 року народження стала переможцем Відкритого Кубка Львова. Команда 2014 року народження – найкраща команда на турнірі «Smoka» у Польщі. Вихованці 2013 року народження – срібні призери «Atmos Cup».

Важливо, що за вихованцями школи пильно стежать тренери ФК «Карпати» U-19. Адже гравці ДЮСШ «Карпати» мають першочергове право на оглядини у старшій команді.

На спортивній базі школи постійно організовують та проводять тринадцять дитячо-юнацьких турнірів, серед яких Кубок Легенд «Карпат», на нагородження якого приходять ветерани «зелено-білих» та діючі гравці клубу.

Відомі вихованці ДЮСШ  «Карпати»:

 Едуард Козинкевич
 Сапило Віталій
 Кінаш Ярослав
 Карабін Ярослав
 Лень Олег
 Тлумак Юрій
 Мисак Роман
 Підвірний Володимир
 Гудима Володимир
 Підківка Роман
 Мозіль Олег
 Сасс Назар
 Кравець Василь
 Швед Мар'ян
 Кузик Орест
 Савошко Володимир
 Дударенко Олександр
 Завійський Тарас
 Гірський Степан
 Гірний Максим
 Притула Остап
 Желізко Іван
 Горін Олег
 Роман Віталій
 Чеботарьов Олег
 Пунда Ігор

Робота школи:
Школа забезпечена всім необхідним футбольним інвентарем, спортивною формою та має одну з найкращих матеріально-технічних баз в Україні. На території є два поля стандартних розмірів - сучасне зі штучним покриттям та  з трав'яним газоном.

Окрім тренувального процесу, де відпрацьовують фізичну та технічну майстерність учні школи мають методичні заняття. Після ігор вони разом з тренером переглядають свої поєдинки та працюють над помилками. Також наші вихованці відвідують тренування з фітнесу.

Філії КЗ ДЮСШ  «Карпати»:
ДЮСШ  «Карпати» підписала угоду про співпрацю з львівським ліцеєм імені Івана Пулюя. Також філії закладу є  у Рясне-2 (база школи 94), у смт Брюховичі на вул. Ясній, 43, у селі Давидів ДЮСШ «Тризуб» та у смт Пустомити ДЮСШ «Юність».

Соціальні мережі закладу:
У КЗ ДЮСШ  «Карпати» сторінки є у Facebook, Instagram, Telegram та TikTok. Також є YouTube канал, де можна переглянути всі домашні матчі наших команд.

Примітки

Львів

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


IWCU Coffee Events are a wonderful way to get to know other Club members in a relaxed environment. Coffee mornings and evenings take place in members' homes. If you enjoy baking, feel free to bring a plate of homemade goodies to share: everyone will be delighted!


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 * a name.
 *
 * Note: all subsidiary storage lives in the referenced plancache entry.
 */
typedef struct
{
	/* dynahash.c requires key to be first field */
	char		stmt_name[NAMEDATALEN];
	CachedPlanSource *plansource;		/* the actual cached plan */
	bool		from_sql;		/* prepared via SQL, not FE/BE protocol? */
	TimestampTz prepare_time;	/* the time when the stmt was prepared */
} PreparedStatement;

/* Utility statements PREPARE, EXECUTE, DEALLOCATE, EXPLAIN EXECUTE */
extern void PrepareQuery(PrepareStmt *stmt, const char *queryString);
extern void ExecuteQuery(ExecuteStmt *stmt, const char *queryString,
			 ParamListInfo params,
			 DestReceiver *dest, char *completionTag);
extern void DeallocateQuery(DeallocateStmt *stmt);
extern void ExplainExecuteQuery(ExecuteStmt *execstmt, ExplainStmt *stmt,
					const char *queryString,
					ParamListInfo params, TupOutputState *tstate);

/* Low-level access to stored prepared statements */
extern void StorePreparedStatement(const char *stmt_name,
					   Node *raw_parse_tree,
					   const char *query_string,
					   const char *commandTag,
					   Oid *param_types,
					   int num_params,
					   int cursor_options,
					   List *stmt_list,
					   bool from_sql);
extern PreparedStatement *FetchPreparedStatement(const char *stmt_name,
					   bool throwError);
extern void DropPreparedStatement(const char *stmt_name, bool showError);
extern TupleDesc FetchPreparedStatementResultDesc(PreparedStatement *stmt);
extern List *FetchPreparedStatementTargetList(PreparedStatement *stmt);

void		DropAllPreparedStatements(void);

#endif   /* PREPARE_H */

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Execute script on ipv6 prefix change How can I execute a script or program whenever my (world-routeable) IPv6 prefix changes?
If there is (currently) no easy way to do this, a pointer to the corresponding Posix system calls would be totally okay for me. I could code some C myself then. But currently I'm a bit lost on this issue.
Background: My ISP (consumer contract) only gives me a world-routeable IPv6 prefix with a lifetime of about a day. There are some good reasons to do so (make network relocations possible) but my ISP (in contrast to my old one) does not simply re-assign my old prefix to me after its lifetime expired but gives me a completely new one. I now want to update some external DNS with my new prefix when that happens.

A: You could sniff for SLAAC or DHCP6 packets to your MAC, for example, have iptables log particular bytes of SLAAC or DHCP6 to syslog and run a log watcher. There is no posix call to directly get local address, though workarounds exist. For linux, this netlink code should let you wait for an update message from the kernel and perform whatever necessary steps you need.

A: here is my solution.... simple but works... just put this or something like this into /etc/cron.hourly:
#!/bin/bash
#

ADDRSTORE=/var/local/lib/dyndns/myoldipv6address

MYV6=`ip -6 address show scope global -deprecated | grep inet6 | cut -d/ -f1 | sed -e 's/ *inet6 //'`

MYOLDV6=`cat $ADDRSTORE`

if [ $MYV6 != $MYOLDV6 ]; then
  # do change-action here
  echo $MYV6 >$ADDRSTORE
fi

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
FAQ Emc
EMREC
FAQ Emrec
FEMP
Mining engineers of the future
European Mining Course (EMC)
The triple degree Master European Mining Course (EMC) covers every aspect of the life cycle of mineral resources. It is designed to provide a solid understanding of the global mining industry and takes a life-cycle approach by covering the entire mining value chain. The programme offers a state-of-the-art technical basis in resource modelling, mine design and economic evaluation. Technical knowledge is also supplemented with topics on business, economics, ethics and environmental engineering. The programme also covers a clearly defined and structured topic series on the management of health and safety and environmental impact of mining. EMC aims to train professionals of the future, who will be the decision makers and game-changers in mineral resources and associated engineering trades, delivering a strong vision of the future of the industry.
EMC supports the development of students into adaptive, innovative and entrepreneurially-oriented engineers that are capable of identifying the best approach to obtaining optimal value from mineral ore deposits.
The application intake for the EMC Programme 2020-2022 opens on the 15th of October and closes on the 1st of April.
Contact Tobias Braun
More on European Mining Course (EMC)
Introduction to EMC
Fundamentals of minerals engineering and recycling (5 ECTS)*
Technical innovation project (10 ECTS)*
Economic geology and mineral economics (5 ECTS)*
Rock mechanics (5 ECTS)
Field experience and project in hard rock mining (5 ECTS)
*Component of the circular economy design forum
Start two year programme
Feasibility studies of mining projects (5 ECTS)
Reserve modelling and estimation (5 ECTS)
Mine design and simulation (5 ECTS)
Mine ventilation (5 ECTS)
Case study: mining projects (5 ECTS)
Mine Waste (5 ECTS)
Data analysis and resource modelling (5 ECTS)
Legal, health and safety (5 ECTS)
Financial engineering and investment scenarios (5 ECTS)
Project execution/mine start-up planning (10 ECTS)
Computer-aided mine design and optimisation (5 ECTS)
Thesis carried out at one of the universities or at a company with support from EMC (30 ECTS)
Triple degree diplomas received
Aalto University is a multidisciplinary research institution created in 2010 from the merger of three leading universities in Finland (Helsinki University of Technology, Helsinki School of Economics and University of Art and Design Helsinki). The main campus of Aalto University is located in Otaniemi, Espoo, which is a neighboring city to the capital Helsinki.
At Aalto, there are about 20,000 degree-seeking students. The students are supported by approximately 5,000 staff members, of which 380 are professors.
Germany's largest technical university and one of the most renowned in Europe. More than 510 professors and roughly 8,000 research and support staff are responsible for the education and research training of 40,000 undergraduate and graduate students, of which 6,400 are international students.
Teaching and research are characterised by an international, innovative and interdisciplinary approach, with close links to industry.
With more than 13,000 undergraduate and graduate students and 4,500 employees, Delft University of Technology is one of the largest universities in The Netherlands. The university is internationally recognised for its cutting-edge research on technical subjects.
Delft annually awards degrees to hundreds of engineers and technologists who go on to excel in science and business. TU Delft graduates form an extended and trusted network of alumni contacts.
You will be enrolled at TU Delft for the entire two-year period and at a partner university of their track, according to the rules of that university. Fees are paid to Delft during the whole duration of the program. For the academic year 2020-2021 this yields:
Students with EU/EFTA nationality: 2,143,‐ Euros/year
Students with non‐EU/EFTA nationality: 18,750 ‐ Euros/year
(There may be extra fees during your studies, such as social contributions or student union fees)
Admitted students may be awarded a scholarship in order to cover the fees and other costs:
FEMP scholarship: awarded to excellent students throughout the programme. More information to be announced in November.
The Erasmus Mobility Scholarship: covers a max of 12 months of study in a country within the EU. It can only be requested once per academic year for mobility periods taking place outside of the Netherlands. To start the application an Erasmus+ Learning Agreement will need to be completed. Make sure you enquire if you are eligible for this scholarship (only after being accepted into the program) by contacting erasmusgrant[at]tudelft.nl. All information regarding the scholarship amount, deadlines and procedure can be found here.
Apply for 'European Mining Minerals & Environmental Programme' and join EMC!
What our previous students have to say about their time on the EMC programme.
'I would recommend this programme to anyone with an interest in mining who is open-minded and eager to not only develop academically but also as a person.'
Dennis Louwerse - EMC 2016-2018
' I found developing cooperation with students from a range of international backgrounds to be one of the most fulfilling aspects of the programme.'
Sjoerd Frantzen - EMC 2015-2017
'The international environment improved my English a lot and I also gained a lot of confidence in the soft and mining related skills I learned during the EMC.'
Johannes Sieger - EMC 2016-2018
If you have any questions, please check out our FAQ page and don't hesitate to get in touch with one of our university representatives. They are here to help with all your questions and any further information on studying with the EMC Programme.
Harmony Chaikin
EMMEP Coordinator at TU Delft
Contact Harmony Chaikin
Yannick Feldmann
EMC Coordinator at RWTH Aachen University
Contact Yannick Feldmann
Saara Sokolnicki
EMC Coordinator at Aalto University
Contact Saara Sokolnicki
EMMEP covers EMC and EMREC Master programmes and is organised and coordinated by FEMP.
Federation of European Mineral Programs,
c/o Department of Geosciences and Engineering
Room 3.14
Stevinweg 1
2628 CN Delft, The Netherlands
companies - [email protected]
students - [email protected]


Mother's Day is upon us and you know what that means? Gotta give all the love to all the moms!
I also just want to write a quick note about my mom specifically. She is hard to describe. When I am writing this there are no words to describe what my mom means to me. She is always strong for her family even when she is going through stuff herself. My mom is always supportive, trying to help me be the best I can be.
She is the person I always look to for advice, guidance, and a good pep talk. That's not even a good description of how much I admire this woman. I hope you all give your mom some love this weekend even if you can't get a gift. Just show her how much you love her.
You can get her a gift card for a manicure/pedicure or get a massage for less $50! Groupon is a great place to get deals like this! Treating your mom to a day of relaxation doesn't have to have a hefty price tag.
Or if she's always on the go, get her a nice tote she can throw all her goodies in!
This could be a shopping day out, a mani/pedi, or a lunch date as long as you spend time with your mom!
These were my ideas for Mother's Day gifts! Let me know if you have ideas for your mom!!
Want More?? Look No Further!


text:
Baltimore's Washington Monument
Last Friday, for the third time in less than a year, I found myself heading back down to Baltimore aka Charm City (a nickname that was apparently coined back in 1974 during an ad campaign to polish the city's image) so that my daughter Amanda could attend the Otakon Convention being held there. While she was mixing and mingling with other fans of the web-comic Hanna's Not a Boy's Name my plan was to take way too many pictures so that I could spend hours trying to organize them when I got back to Connecticut !
Arriving in Baltimore around 11:00 a.m. I first dropped Amanda off at the Convention Center where she immediately faded into the crowd of people dressed in their favorite anime garb then drove about a half-mile up Charles Street to Mount Vernon Place which has been referred to by many as "the heart and soul of Baltimore ". It was a spot I had seen only briefly on my previous jaunts down to Baltimore last year but that I had wanted to explore further and now I had the perfect opportunity.
Long before Mount Vernon Place consisted of four lovely parks and beautiful houses owned by some of Baltimore's most prominent citizens, it was known as Howard's Woods. The land belonged to Colonel John Eager Howard, Baltimore's own revolutionary war hero and former Governor of Maryland, as part of his extensive property known as "Belvidere". The hilly land stood well north of Baltimore proper and it was on this spot that the town planned to erect the very first architectural monument honoring our nation's first president. While it wasn't the earliest landmark capped off in honor of the Virginia native — that distinction belongs to an 1827 stone monument built in Washington County — it was the first one conceived and it predates its cousin in Washington, D.C. by 55 years.
In 1809, ten years after George Washington's death, a group of citizens petitioned the General Assembly of Maryland for permission to hold a lottery to raise money for a monument and in 1810 permission was granted authorizing the raising of $100,000. A design competition was announced in March of 1813 that offered $500 for the best design – an award that went to Robert Mills, a native of Charleston, South Carolina who prided himself on being the first entirely American-trained architect. Mills would later go on to win the competition to design the Washington Monument in Washington D.C. in 1836 as well as be chosen Architect of Public Buildings in Washington.
Initially it was planned that the Washington monument in Baltimore would be constructed on the site of the city's old Court House that was being razed but upon hearing that the monument was going to consist of a very tall column of marble, the owners of the houses surrounding the site protested that it might fall down on them or attract lightning. It was then that Colonel Howard who had served under Washington in the Revolutionary War came forward and happily donated land on his property where - should the statue of his former Commander fall over for whatever reason - it wasn't going to harm anyone.
On July 4th, 1815 a crowd of approximately 25,000 to 30,000 townspeople and assorted dignitaries gathered for the laying of the cornerstone on the hill in Howard's Woods that would become the site of Baltimore's Washington Monument. Construction began shortly afterward and continued on for just about 15 years until money got tight and Mills' original plans which had called for "a massive column resting on a base with balconies at several levels, inscriptions, and a crowning statue representing Washington, dressed as a Roman warrior, riding in a horse-drawn chariot" had to be scaled back.
All of the marble for the 160-foot Roman Doric column, as well as the three blocks of fine white marble weighing about seven tons each for the statue of Washington that would crown the monument, came from surrounding Baltimore County quarries but soaring costs (more than twice the original $100,000 that was originally raised) forced architect Mills to significantly simplify his original grand design for the monument to what it is today.
In 1826 another competition was held calling for designs from sculptors for the statue of George Washington to top the column with the design being awarded to Ernrico Causici of Verona, Italy who had sculpted several panels of the Rotunda of the United States Capitol in Washington D.C. Causici decided to depict Washington resigning his commission as Commander-in-Chief of the Continental Armies – an act that took place in the senate chambers of the State House in Annapolis where the United States Congress sat for a brief time in late 1783 - though I'm pretty sure that Washington didn't wear a Roman toga for the occasion!
Captain James D. Woodside of the Washington Navy Yard, a rigging specialist, was brought in to execute the task of raising the almost-16 foot high sculpture to the top of the 160-foot column using a series of levers, braces, and pulleys. Following the successful hoisting of the first two portions of the statue into place, the populace of Baltimore gathered once again in Howard's Woods to watch the final section of the statue raised to the top of the column during a dedication ceremony on November 25th, 1829.
When it was completed, the 178-foot monument could be seen from as far away as Baltimore's Harbor inspiring Herman Melville as Ishmael to remark in Chapter XXXV (The Mast-Head) of Moby Dick -
"Great Washington, too, stands high aloft on his towering main-mast in Baltimore, and like one of Hercules' pillars, his column marks that point of human grandeur beyond which few mortals will go."
In 1838 the iron fence around the base was designed by Mills; it contains some of the symbolism that had been deleted from the column due to cost considerations. Inside the base is a small museum that chronicles the history of the monument and visitors are able to climb 228 stairs to the top of the monument where they are afforded a beautiful view of Baltimore.
As of this writing, the monument had been closed to the public following a safety study that was conducted in June of this year found mortar missing and metal support brackets rusting on the balcony at the top of the marble monument. This is the first time the monument has been closed since undergoing a $314,000 renovation in 1992 and it was, of course, just my luck to be there during the three months that the city anticipates the monument to be closed! Ah well, I'm so out of shape I'd probably still be trying to get up those 228 steps so it's probably better off that it was closed!
Next post I'll go overboard with pictures from Mount Vernon Place and the parks and buildings surrounding Baltimore's grand tribute to George Washington!
Mount Vernon Place Conservancy Sunday, December 15, 2013 at 1:39:00 PM EST
Nice write up. Your reader's may be interested in following the upcoming restoration of the Washington Monument on our webpage:
www.mvpconservancy.org
or on our facebook page:
https://www.facebook.com/mountvernonplace
The Edgar Allan Poe House in Baltimore
The Hotel Brexton - One of Baltimore's Best!
The Parks of Mount Vernon Place
The Architecture of Baltimore's Mount Vernon District


text:
Millions pack Tehran streets to pay homage to Gen. Soleimani
Millions of Iranians have packed the streets of Tehran to pay homage to the Middle East's most prominent anti-terror commander General Qassem Soleimani who was assassinated on US President Donald Trump's order Friday.
A huge sea of mourners, streaming from all the adjoining streets, descended on the iconic Engelab (Revolution) Square in central Tehran early Monday morning.
They carried portraits of the national hero whose assassination in a US airstrike at Baghdad airport has generated an outpouring of anger and patriotism across Iran and elsewhere.
A correspondent for the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) said he has not seen such a crowd in 20 years in Tehran, where important occasions usually draw people in millions.
General Soleimani's daughter, Zeinab, addressed the crowd, saying "the name Haj Qassem Soleimani is now shaking the nest of Zionism, Takfirism, and the order of hegemony."
The US assassination of the top Iranian commander along with deputy head of Iraq's anti-terror Popular Mobilization Units Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis and eight others has sent shock waves across the world.
It has forged greater unity in the region against US interventionism, with insistent calls for revenge being echoed across the Muslim world.
Both Soleimani and Abu Mahdi played a key role in defeating Daesh which at its peak, threatened a complete take-over of Iraq and Syria.
Gen. Soleimani's popularity transcends boundaries, and many people across the Middle East and beyond regard him as a figurehead in defeating Daesh and other Takfiri groups.
His humble persona and devotion to the security of the regional countries and the Palestinian cause made him a darling of the masses in Iran, Iraq, Syria, Lebanon and even the Palestinian territories.
The charismatic military tactician, however, won the enmity of the US, Israel and their allies in the West and the Middle East alike, because they viewed Gen. Soleimani as a threat to their plans in a resource-rich region.
According to US reports, the Pentagon kept close tabs on the Iranian general and waited in the wings for years to eliminate him, but was always wary of the repercussions.
That was until Trump, known for his mercurial temperament and poor judgmental capabilities, ordered a fiery and fatal US drone strike early Friday on Soleimani's motorcade in Baghdad where he was on the invitation of the Iraqi government.


text:
Staeck ist der Familienname folgender Personen:

 Klaus Staeck (* 1938), deutscher Grafiker, Verleger und Jurist
 Rolf Staeck (* 1943), deutscher Grafikdesigner und Mail-Art-Künstler
 Wolfgang Staeck (* 1939), deutscher Ichthyologe

Siehe auch:
 Stack


text:
Q: Evaluation maps for moduli of stable maps Let $\overline{M}_{0,n}(\mathbb{P}^N,d)$ be the moduli space of stable maps of degree $d$ from curves of genus zero with $n$-marked points to $\mathbb{P}^N$.
Consider the product of the evaluation maps:
$$ev:=ev_1\times ...\times ev_n:\overline{M}_{0,n}(\mathbb{P}^N,d)\rightarrow (\mathbb{P}^N)^{n},\quad [C,f,(x_1,...,x_n)]\mapsto (f(x_1),...,f(x_n)).$$
Is is true that $ev$ is proper and $ev_{*}\mathcal{O}_{\overline{M}_{0,n}(\mathbb{P}^N,d)} = \mathcal{O}_{(\mathbb{P}^N)^{n}}$?

A: For $N>1$ and large $n$ the map $ev$ will not be surjective for dimension reasons:
$$\text{dim} \overline{M}_{0,n}(\mathbb{P}^N,d) = Nd + N + d + n-3$$
whereas
$$\text{dim} (\mathbb{P}^N)^{n} = N n.$$
Thus the pushforward of the structure sheaf cannot be the structure sheaf on the target.
On the other hand for $n=1$ the map $ev=ev_1$ is surjective and flat (see for example the book "An invitation to quantum cohomology" by Kock and Vainsecher, Lemma 2.5.1). So all one would need to show in this case is that the fibres of $ev$ are geometrically connected (by Exercise 28.1.H. in Vakil's Foundations of Algebraic Geometry).
Idea of a probably much too complicated proof: Given two closed points $\mu,\nu$ in the fibre of a point $p \in \mathbb{P}^N$ they can be connected by a rational curve $g: C \to \overline{M}_{0,n}(\mathbb{P}^N,d)$ because this variety is rational. Via $ev_1$ this induces a curve $f: C \to \mathbb{P}^N$. Choose fixed $N+1$ points $q_i \in \mathbb{P}^N$ such that for all but finitely many points $c\in C$ the points $f(c),q_1, \ldots, q_{N+1}$ are in general linear position. Let $\tilde C \subset C$ be the set of points satisfying this, then $\tilde C$ is still connected. There exists a unique $A(c) \in \text{PGL}(N)$ satisfying $A(f(c))=p, A(q_i)=q_i$. By postcomposing the family induced by $\tilde C \to \overline{M}_{0,n}(\mathbb{P}^N,d)$ with the map $A(c)$ we obtain a family connecting $\mu,\nu$ contained in the fibre of $ev$ over $p$.
Edit: I think that for $n\leq N+2$ and $ev$ surjective, the above arguments can be expanded to conclude the desired property of $ev$ when restricting to the preimage of the set $U \subset (\mathbb{P}^N)^n$ of tuples of points $(p_1, \ldots, p_n)$ in general linear position. The action of $\text{PGL}(N)$ on $\mathbb{P}^N$ induces a transitive action on $U$ and also an action on $\overline{M}_{0,n}(\mathbb{P}^N,d)$ (by postcomposition of the stable map) such that $ev$ is equivariant. Then by generic flatness it should hold that $ev$ is flat over $U$ (see the arguments in the book of Kock and Vainsecher). It is also still proper as the restriction (on the target) of a proper map.
For the connectedness of its fibres one copies the argument above, where now one considers the maps $p_1=ev_1 \circ g, \ldots, p_n=ev_n \circ g : C \to \mathbb{P}^N$ and chooses general $q_1, \ldots, q_{N+2-n}$ fixed. For a general point in $C$ the points $p_1, \ldots, p_n, q_1, \ldots, q_{N+2-n}$ will be in general linear position and the argument goes as before.


We are proud to announce that this Aug 25th, 10:00 AM to 12:00 PM we will be hosting an Open House at 541 TEMPE Crescent in the Upper Lonsdale neighborhood, North Vancouver. This is an opportunity to visit this excellent House for sale in beautiful Upper Lonsdale.
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I just sold this House at 4364 MARTIN Road, Sunshine Coast, British Columbia Pender Harbour Egmont.
I just sold this Condo at 1503 1033 MARINASIDE Crescent, Vancouver West, British Columbia False Creek North.
We are proud to announce that this Aug 8th, 3:30 PM to 5:00 PM we will be hosting an Open House at 6266 ST GEORGES Ave in the Gleneagles neighborhood, West Vancouver. This is an opportunity to visit this excellent House for sale in beautiful Gleneagles.
We are proud to announce that this Aug 8th, 1:30 PM to 3:00 PM we will be hosting an Open House at 4650 RUTLAND Road in the Caulfeild neighborhood, West Vancouver. This is an opportunity to visit this excellent House for sale in beautiful Caulfeild.


text:
Josh Cramer, left, and Gwyn Wood run Josh and Gwyn's Funtime Store. (Photo by Larry Austin)
Grand Island Chamber of Commerce: KidBiz 20th anniversary
By Larry Austin
Island Dispatch Editor
Sales were as hot as the weather Saturday for some of the young businesspeople at the 20th annual KidBiz in the Town Commons.
The annual event sponsored by the Grand Island Chamber of Commerce had 75 students middle-school age and younger selling anything they could think of as part of 45 licensed businesses.
KidBiz program organizer Jim Sharpe called Saturday "another awesome day" despite some temperatures approaching 90 degrees.
"It's always, always a pleasure to see young people who actually engage in doing something that, one, is very, very rewarding and very productive, and very educational, with enthusiasm, spirit, and zest," he said. "I mean, could you ask for better? And obviously, thank you, parents, thank you, parents, for supporting your young business people."
Sharpe and Kim McMahon, administrative director of the Grand Island Chamber of Commerce, said some kids were completely sold out of some of the items they brought. McMahon noted the vendor of mousetrap refrigerator magnets sold all his magnets, a business she called the maple syrup kids was a sweet success, and sellers of cutting boards shaped like Buffaloes made big bucks. McMahon said boys selling cutting boards sold 48 units at last count.
Sharpe said some products were big hits, calling them "products that you would think that are too expensive to be sold at KidBiz."
Nate Meyers, Fortune Macri and Elijah Linenfelser of The Bosses made the Buffalo cutting boards (made of corian) that they fabricated themselves for sale at KidBiz. The 10-year-olds were selling the cutting boards for $20, or two for $30. Macri said they went to the factory and sanded the Buffaloes themselves.
"And then we had to put the little feat on the back," Meyers said.
"We had to try for perfection. It had to be really clean," Macri said.
"They were original, they really did think about their stuff, they really thought about how they would sell it, they really thought about how many they should bring," Sharpe said of KidBizzers overall. "The originality of things was here, creativity was here, and obviously the students were really here."
Also in attendance were off-Island KidBizzers. McMahon said kids from Clarence, West Seneca, and East Aurora - towns that don't offer a hometown KidBiz event - were selling side by side with the Island representatives.
Sharpe said the chamber in Tonawanda wants him to make a presentation on the KidBiz program in hopes of running an event in the Ken-Ton area.
"It's a great program," he said. "I think it's a bottom-up program, meaning that the students are the ones who actually decide they're going to do it and they convince their parents to support them in this endeavor. Some programs are built the other way around, where parents are trying to encourage their kids to be in KidBiz. But this program is really designed for the student, realizing that they have control of their destiny, they have control of the day here. This is all about them."
Annika Michel and Victoria Leach, both of Clarence, formed the business called Chasing Our Dreams. They said they were raising the money for their dream, to attend golf boot camp in Florida. Leach's father, Jeff, is a native Islander and her grandparents still live on the Island.
Evonne Michel said through KidBiz her daughter is learning entrepreneurship, responsibility, self-reliance and goal-setting. They also learn to not let anyone stop you from pursuing your goals.
"When you have an idea and you want to go for it, just go for it," Evonne Michel said. "They're girls, and we want to empower them to do their best every day."
"They learn how to support each other," added Amy Leach, Victoria's mother.
They sold their handmade pillows, pop tab bracelets, hair ties, headbands, golf shot counters and inspirational signs. The golf counters are little beaded strings that help golfers keep track of their shots. Normally the duo take part in craft shows with adults, but in KidBiz, Victoria said, "It's nice not being up against adults. It's also fun getting to know the other kids."
Their grandparents bought them sewing machines for Christmas and they've learned how to sew on their own. That was about the extent of parental involvement for many KidBiz participants. Parents stayed in the background at the tents with their children front and center in charge of merchandise, marketing, and the point of sale.
"The parents understand their role in the program as well as the student," Sharpe said.
The rules for KidBiz are: have fun, make money, work with other KidBizzers, and work with the customers, Sharpe said. KidBiz in the Town Commons, in the heart of the town's business district, is designed to mimic real-world businesses, with each enterprise paying for a business license.
"It comes down to making decisions about what you're going to do. We do not train them in a training program to anticipate this and this and this. There's no manual that says, 'These are the things you do.' And the manual would be 30 pages deep and they'll never read it," Sharpe said. "Here, they did a 30-page manual from the seat of their pants. They endured and figured out what they need to do at the time they need to do it."
"They watch their environment, they watch what the environment does, and that's no different than what happens out there," Sharpe said, pointing to Grand Island Boulevard.
Sharpe thanked the Grand Island chamber, for its ongoing support of the program, and the chamber's Youth Ambassadors Jake Tucker and Sarah Swagler, for their help on the day of the event.
Dispatch Dispatch feature NFP School School feature


You're living in an old sewage tunnel under a city. You're surrounded by human excrement and biting insects and fetid waste water and foul air—and when you fall ill, you suddenly see virus-hunting researchers, not haz-mat rescue workers, approach you and take blood samples. Are they crazy?
This entry was posted in CDC, Corporate Fraud, Government Fraud, Medical Fraud, Press Fraud, Science Fraud.
But in the meantime be sure to only pay attention to the rooskies that have been plotting to overthrow the USA or any of the dozens of other ways that MSM pukes out garbage (or sewage if you will) to the gullible sheep. What a disgusting bunch of so called leaders "American corporations" is. Its hard to sleep when truth is discovered or even in part.
Sharyl Attkisson is becoming a regular on the shaun hannity show (big exposure) she clears the air around the political bias machine also. wouldn't it be great if hannity hit her with questions about the many other real investigations she has brought out ? would the network would shut him down ? they have a cash cow there ..he it the top of the pyramid in MSM .in that regard we are seeing a positive new direction. i thought would never happen .i never thought Trump would happen either .they know how evil these maggots are ..when these CDC type agencies fall what are we going to do ? let the EPA machine do the same thing all over again? total transparency and real journalism must be the credo..that is another level in the war games..balance economics and real environmentalism .
To add insult to injury (and yes, death), it is our tax $$$ that are funding this Criminal Enterprise.
And lets not forget that Mexico's tourist economy took a major hit when they pinned the Swine Flu epidemic on them. Perhaps this served some other nefarious agenda.
That's likely , generally these opps have multiple purposes . Good old CIA efficiency.
It is as refreshing it was first time round.
In my opinion (supported by the Wikipedia definition – if read "carefully") all viruses are caused by [manmade] pollution, with two [possible] exceptions – rabies and bubonic plague.
In the case of the "exceptions", I consider there is something that is neither virus, fungi or bacteria. I postulate there is a separate category that has not been [formally] identified yet.
Hillary says Russia, Russia, Russia!!
Thanks Jon, I never knew that was where the swine flu hoax came from. What is going to happen to organizations like the CIA, CDC, FDA, the pentagon, etc when a majority of people have exited from the matrix? Will people want to live in cities any more, so disconnected from the natural world? The shift is going to be massive and it's our job to make sure this raising of awareness occurs with love, co-operation, and fair sharing of resources and knowledge. We all have a role to play in the inevitable change from a materialist, greedy, carnivorous and warlike society to a peaceful, inclusive, sharing and herbivorous society. There is no need for hatred or bloodshed, just awareness of the matrix that you are so eloquently providing, and an honest desire to build a sustainable future.
How about using soldier flies to digest the swine feces? They will make 100 pounds of waste 5 pounds and in exchange produce 95 pounds of soldier fly larva which can be fed to chickens or to tilapia. Win win with biological controls. Imagine how many soldier fly larva could be raised on that amount of waste? Could the fly larva be ground into a meal and fed back to the hogs? Probably. Ultimately all of that might need to be scaled up massively but there is no incentive to finding symbiotic natural methods in today's agriculture economy.
That's a great idea Roger. I think your solution would work best if the pigs were being raised naturally, without hormones or antibiotics. If the larvae do contain these substances they could be dried then used as fertilizer in non-food agriculture such as cotton, hemp or even forestry.
You would need year round temps above 75 degrees for one thing. If you could manage that the BSF would work but would need to be fed back to another species.
Show her your support if you can, she's doing some great work!
Some scary frankenfood to be avoided. After a health disaster in March I have switched to a plant based diet and lost almost 50 pounds. Processed meat from mega-conglomerate corporate farms is on the forbidden never again list.
These mega-farms sound like they are worried about surviving in the free market with their reluctance to build proper sewer treatment, couldn't they be deemed too big to fail?
Everything should be regarded as too big to fail because the taxpayers have the deepest pockets of all.


text:
Area Obituaries
Katherine (Kathy) Lee Novak Thomas, 69 of Creston, IA passed on Thursday, January 6, 2022 at Iowa Methodist Hospital in Des Moines, IA due to coronary complications. Kathy was born June 1, 1952, in Mount Ayr, IA. She was the second child of George Mattias Novak and the late LaRetta LaVaun Brown Novak. Kathy graduated…
Jeanne Kay Stewart, the daughter of Vern Joseph and Helen Martha (O'Grady) Marler, was born November 13, 1944, at Estherville, IA. Jeanne entered eternal rest on January 14, 2022, at Southeast Iowa Regional Medical Center, West Burlington, IA, at the age of 77. Jeanne graduated from Mount Ayr High School in 1963. She married Dean…
Nancy Jean (Bishop) Chishala, 48, went to be with her Lord and Savior on Sunday, January 9, 2022. Nancy was admitted to the Ringgold County Hospital in Mount Ayr, IA on Saturday afternoon January 8, 2022, due to Covid. Her husband Paul never left her side. In Glendive, MT, on September 6, 1973, Gary and…
Morris Don Boswell, age 80, of Lamoni, IA, the son of Leroy and Alma Deane (Osborn) Boswell, was born on March 14, 1941, in Lamoni. He passed away in Mount Ayr, IA, on January 7, 2022. Morris grew up in Lamoni, graduated from Lamoni High School, and attended Graceland College. He married Jennifer Sue Trammell…
Lisa Ann Schwalbe, 58, of Grand River, IA, passed away on January 4, 2022, at Iowa Methodist Medical Center in Des Moines, IA due to complications of pancreatitis. She was beloved mother to Erin Elizabeth Campbell of Des Moines, as well as devoted daughter, sister and doting aunt to 17 nieces and nephews whom she…
KENNETH MERYL MCALEXANDER
Kenneth Meryl McAlexander was born on the family farm in Percival, IA to Riley Fletcher and Ora (Paddock) McAlexander on August 7, 1928. He was greeted by brothers. Carl, Bob, Gene, and sister, Naomi. Later, he was joined by brother, Dale. Kenny passed away on December 29, 2021, at the Mount Ayr Health Care Center.…
LEO VERNON LANE, JR
Leo Vernon "Skip" Lane, Jr., 65 years old of Niles, passed to his rest December 24, 2021 at his home after an illness. He was born Janu 29, 1956 in Rockford, IL, the son of Leo Vernon and Ann M. (Welsh) Lane, Sr., and has lived in the Michiana area for many years. After high…
RONALD LEE CONLEY
Ronald Lee Conley, youngest child of Cora Belle Keller Conley was born December 12, 1934, in Knowlton, IA exactly two months after the death of his father, Thomas Hartford Conley. He was welcomed into the home by sisters, Vesta Maxine, Marjorie Geraldine, Retha Marie, and brother, Donald Everett. His mother later remarried, and he had…
MERTIE MAXINE ANDERSON
Mertie Maxine Anderson was born December 22, 1927, to Cyril and Marguerite (Frost) Greene. She lived her entire life in the Ringgold County area, graduating from Mount Ayr High School with the class of 1946. She married her high school sweetheart, Max Tennant Anderson, on May 11, 1947. To this union was born a son,…
CHERIE' RENEE FOLAND
Cherie' Renee Foland left this earth on December 23, 2021 to be with the angels. She is now free from pain and at peace after battling cancer for over 10 years. She was a fighter until the end, but no stranger to challenges throughout her life. Cherie' came into this world six weeks early on…
GERT K. TROST
It is with great sadness that we announce the passing of Gert K Trost, 91, of Creston, at her home on December 7 surrounded by loved ones. A Celebration of Life Service will be held and announced in the Spring of 2022. Burial will be at the Maple Hill Cemetery of Cromwell. Memorials may be…
DONELLA SUE JOHNSTON
Donella Sue Johnston was born on September 22, 1928, in Mount Ayr, IA to Darrell and Lena (Main) Johnston. Donella, known by many as "Donnie", grew up at Mount Ayr. She worked at the congregate meal site for several years. Donnie belonged to the First Christian Church in Mount Ayr. Donnie was a good-hearted lady…


text:
Q: How Do you get AnkhSVN to work with VisualSVN Server? I'm looking for the easiest free SVN implementation I can find.
I downloaded and installed VisualSVN Server - pretty easy.
Installed TortioseSVN - pretty easy - both work together.
Installed AnkhSVN, I can't get it to connect to the repository on the VisualSVN Server.
Is there anything special I need to do to get AnkhSVN to talk to the VisualSVN Server?

A: To add a solution to SVN with Ankh, first setup the repo in VisualSVN.  Then go to Visual Studio and open the solution.  In the solution explorer, right click on the solution name and click "Add Solution to Subversion."  You'll then be able to specifiy the repository to which it should be added, e.g., "https://1.2.3.4:8443/svn/myproject/".
If your solution is already in Subversion, Ankh should be able to pick up on it and provide you with status icons and right-click menu options in Visual Studio.
If want to browse your SVN repo in Visual Studio, go to View->Repository Explorer.  Then you should be provided a nonintuitive-looking little icon that will say "Add Repository" when you hover it.  Put in the address of your SVN repository, e.g., "https://1.2.3.4:8443/svn/myproject/".  You can then browse the repo and open the solution file from there.

A: I have a repository in visualSVN.
I can see that repository with Tortoise.
However I can't connect to it with the 'repository explorer' feature of anhkSVN.
I thought I had read that there were some issues with anhkSVN using http/s - the repository on the server is at an https://server:8443/svn/reponame
I have been able to get anhkSVN to work with a different server using the svn:// protocol, but not with the VisualSVN-Server using the https: protocol.

A: Not sure what happened here, but I got it working.
I had uninstalled visual studio standard and installed Visual studio Pro (difference being that pro has the are to pick the source control provider, standard does not)
However, I doubt that was it - the Repository explorer was there in the old one.
Could very well be that I typed something in wrong. It appears after some fiddling that subversion may well be case sensitive when it comes to the url and folder path you use for the repository - So I could see having gotten that wrong on my prior tests.

A: Maybe Simplified Tools Options was the cause that you weren't able to select a Source Control Provider?

A: without a solution, should I be able to use the repo explorer to view an existing repository?
I am unable to connect to the repository using repo explorer - It errors/times out.
Thats why I thought I must be doing something wrong (ie - maybe AnkhSVN doesn't work with SSL, or the firewall treats this client differently?)
Joel, I'll try your steps to add a solution and see if that works - it could well just be a bug in the repository browser.

A: I just set up a VisualSVN server, TortoiseSVN, & AnkhSVN on my Vista system.  Since it's an intranet, it's NOT a secure connection and uses port 8080 (VisualSVN Server Network properties).  I also use Subversion authentication and have "everyone" as read-only and have IIS7 running, so port 80 is unavailable.
I too was having similar problems, but could access the repository in my browser via "http://server-name:8080/" which takes me to http://server-name:8080/svn/.  To get to the repository in TortoiseSVN required using the url "http://server-name:8080/svn/" since everything else would throw an error.
This is also the url I use inside VS to access the repository.


text:
#![crate_name="hangeul"]
#![crate_type="lib"]
//#![license="BSD simplified"]

/*! Tools to manipulate hangeul data in unicode.
 */
#[macro_use] extern crate enum_primitive;
extern crate num;
use ::num::FromPrimitive;

pub trait Character {
    fn from_char(c: char) -> Option<Self> where Self: Sized {
        Self::from_u32(c as u32)
    }
    fn from_u32(v: u32) -> Option<Self> where Self: Sized;
    fn char(&self) -> Option<char>;
}

/** Supports conversions between unicode <-> manipulable representation.

    There are supposed unicode code point for character type.

    - Syllable types are mapped to syllable ranges.
    - Jamo types are mapped to jamo ranges.
    - Compatitble jamo and ancient characters are out of this trait.
 */
pub trait Codeblock: Character {
    /// Unicode start char of code block
    const START_CHAR: char;
    /// Unicode end char of code block
    const END_CHAR: char;
    /// Unicode start point of code block
    const START_POINT: u32 = Self::START_CHAR as u32;
    /// Unicode end point of code block
    const END_POINT: u32 = Self::END_CHAR as u32;
    /// Total count of code block
    const COUNT: usize = (Self::END_POINT - Self::START_POINT + 1) as usize;
}

/** Supports unicode jamo ranges.
 */
fn _char_from_u32<T>(v: u32, base: u32) -> Option<T> where T: ::num::FromPrimitive {
    let opt: Option<T> = FromPrimitive::from_u32(v - base as u32);
    opt
}

/** Order of modern hangeul choseongs.
 */
enum_from_primitive! {
#[derive(PartialEq)]
#[derive(Copy, Clone)]
#[derive(Debug)]
pub enum Choseong {
    Giyeok = 0,
    SsangGiyeok = 1,
    Nieun = 2,
    Digeut = 3,
    SsangDigeut = 4,
    Rieul = 5,
    Mieum = 6,
    Bieup = 7,
    SsangBieup = 8,
    Siot = 9,
    SsangSiot = 10,
    Ieung = 11,
    Jieut = 12,
    SsangJieut = 13,
    Chieut = 14,
    Kieuk = 15,
    Tieut = 16,
    Pieup = 17,
    Hieut = 18,
}
}
pub const CHOSEONG_FILLER: char = '\u{115f}';

impl Codeblock for Choseong {
    const START_CHAR: char = '\u{1100}';
    const END_CHAR: char = '\u{1112}';
}

impl Character for Choseong {
    fn from_u32(v: u32) -> Option<Choseong> {
        _char_from_u32(v, Choseong::START_POINT)
    }

    fn char(&self) -> Option<char> {
        let value = *self as u32;
        std::char::from_u32(Choseong::START_POINT + value)
    }
}

/** Order of modern hangeul vowels.
 */
enum_from_primitive! {
#[derive(PartialEq)]
#[derive(Copy, Clone)]
#[derive(Debug)]
pub enum Jungseong {
    A = 0,
    Ae = 1,
    Ya = 2,
    Yae = 3,
    Eo = 4,
    E = 5,
    Yeo = 6,
    Ye = 7,
    O = 8,
    Wa = 9,
    Wae = 10,
    Oe = 11,
    Yo = 12,
    U = 13,
    Weo = 14,
    We = 15,
    Wi = 16,
    Yu = 17,
    Eu = 18,
    Ui = 19,
    I = 20,
}
}
/// Unicode filler character for jamo jungseong
pub const JUNGSEONG_FILLER: char = '\u{1160}';

impl Codeblock for Jungseong {
    const START_CHAR: char = '\u{1161}';
    const END_CHAR: char = '\u{1175}';
}

impl Character for Jungseong {
    fn from_u32(v: u32) -> Option<Jungseong> {
        _char_from_u32(v, Jungseong::START_POINT)
    }

    fn char(&self) -> Option<char> {
        let value = self.clone() as u32;
        std::char::from_u32(Jungseong::START_POINT + value)
    }
}

/** Order of modern hangeul jongseongs.
 */
enum_from_primitive! {
#[derive(PartialEq)]
#[derive(Copy, Clone)]
#[derive(Debug)]
pub enum Jongseong {
    Giyeok = 1,
    SsangGiyeok = 2,
    GiyeokSiot = 3,
    Nieun = 4,
    NieunJieut = 5,
    NieunHieut = 6,
    Digeut = 7,
    Rieul = 8,
    RieulGiyeok = 9,
    RieulMieum = 10,
    RieulBieup = 11,
    RieulSiot = 12,
    RieulTieut = 13,
    RieulPieup = 14,
    RieulHieut = 15,
    Mieum = 16,
    Bieup = 17,
    BieupSiot = 18,
    Siot = 19,
    SsangSiot = 20,
    Ieung = 21,
    Jieut = 22,
    Chieut = 23,
    Kieuk = 24,
    Tieut = 25,
    Pieup = 26,
    Hieut = 27,
}
}
pub const JONGSEONG_COUNT_WITH_EMPTY: usize = Jongseong::COUNT + 1;

impl Codeblock for Jongseong {
    const START_CHAR: char = '\u{11a8}';
    const END_CHAR: char = '\u{11c2}';
}

impl Character for Jongseong {
    fn from_u32(v: u32) -> Option<Jongseong> {
        _char_from_u32(v, (Jongseong::START_POINT) - 1)
    }

    fn char(&self) -> Option<char> {
        let value = self.clone() as u32;
        std::char::from_u32(Jongseong::START_POINT + value)
    }
}

pub enum Alphabet {
    Choseong(Choseong),
    Jungseong(Jungseong),
    Jongseong(Jongseong),
}

/** Supports syllable handling in alphabet level.
 */
pub trait Syllable: Character {
    /// choseong
    fn choseong(&self) -> Option<Choseong>;
    /// jungseong
    fn jungseong(&self) -> Option<Jungseong>;
    /// jongseong
    fn jongseong(&self) -> Option<Jongseong>;

}

/** Unicode syllable range equivalent representation.
 */
#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct ModernSyllable {
    choseong: Choseong,
    jungseong: Jungseong,
    jongseong: Option<Jongseong>,
}

impl ModernSyllable {
    pub fn choseong(&self) -> Choseong {
        self.choseong
    }

    pub fn jungseong(&self) -> Jungseong {
        self.jungseong
    }

    pub fn jongseong(&self) -> Option<Jongseong> {
        self.jongseong
    }
}

impl Codeblock for ModernSyllable {
    const START_CHAR: char = '\u{ac00}';
    const END_CHAR: char = '\u{d7a3}';
}

impl Character for ModernSyllable {
    fn from_u32(code: u32) -> Option<ModernSyllable> {
        let mut base = code - ModernSyllable::START_POINT;
        if base < ModernSyllable::COUNT as u32 {
            let jongseong: Option<Jongseong> = FromPrimitive::from_u32(base % JONGSEONG_COUNT_WITH_EMPTY as u32);
            base /= JONGSEONG_COUNT_WITH_EMPTY as u32;
            let jungseong: Jungseong = FromPrimitive::from_u32(base % Jungseong::COUNT as u32).unwrap();
            base /= Jungseong::COUNT as u32;
            let choseong: Choseong = FromPrimitive::from_u32(base % Choseong::COUNT as u32).unwrap();

            Some(ModernSyllable { choseong: choseong, jungseong: jungseong, jongseong: jongseong })
        } else {
            None
        }
    }

    fn char(&self) -> Option<char> {
        let jongseong_value = match self.jongseong {
            Some(jongseong) => jongseong as u32,
            None => 0
        };
        std::char::from_u32(ModernSyllable::START_CHAR as u32 + jongseong_value +
            JONGSEONG_COUNT_WITH_EMPTY as u32 * (self.jungseong as u32 + (Jungseong::COUNT as u32 * self.choseong as u32)))
    }
}

impl Syllable for ModernSyllable {
    fn choseong(&self) -> Option<Choseong> {
        Some(self.choseong())
    }

    fn jungseong(&self) -> Option<Jungseong> {
        Some(self.jungseong())
    }

    fn jongseong(&self) -> Option<Jongseong> {
        self.jongseong()
    }

}

/** Unicode syllable range equivalent representation, but calculates values dynamically.
 */
#[derive(Debug)]
pub struct LazySyllable {
    data: u32,
}

impl Character for LazySyllable {
    fn from_u32(code: u32) -> Option<LazySyllable> {
        Some(LazySyllable { data: code })
    }

    fn char(&self) -> Option<char> {
        std::char::from_u32(self.data)
    }
}

impl Syllable for LazySyllable {
    fn choseong(&self) -> Option<Choseong> {
        let code = (self.data - ModernSyllable::START_CHAR as u32) / (Jungseong::COUNT * JONGSEONG_COUNT_WITH_EMPTY) as u32;
        let char: Option<Choseong> = FromPrimitive::from_u32(code);
        char
    }

    fn jungseong(&self) -> Option<Jungseong> {
        let code = (self.data - ModernSyllable::START_CHAR as u32) / JONGSEONG_COUNT_WITH_EMPTY as u32 % Jungseong::COUNT as u32;
        let char: Option<Jungseong> = FromPrimitive::from_u32(code);
        char
    }

    fn jongseong(&self) -> Option<Jongseong> {
        let code = (self.data - ModernSyllable::START_CHAR as u32) % JONGSEONG_COUNT_WITH_EMPTY as u32;
        let char: Option<Jongseong> = FromPrimitive::from_u32(code);
        char
    }

}

/** Syllable builder with Syllable trait.
 */
pub struct SyllableBuilder {
    pub choseong: Option<Choseong>,
    pub jungseong: Option<Jungseong>,
    pub jongseong: Option<Jongseong>,
}

impl SyllableBuilder {
    pub fn new() -> SyllableBuilder {
        SyllableBuilder { choseong: None, jungseong: None, jongseong: None, }
    }

    pub fn from_alphabet(
            choseong: Option<Choseong>, jungseong: Option<Jungseong>, jongseong: Option<Jongseong>)
            -> SyllableBuilder {
        SyllableBuilder { choseong: choseong, jungseong: jungseong, jongseong: jongseong, }
    }
}

impl Character for SyllableBuilder {
    fn from_u32(code: u32) -> Option<SyllableBuilder> {
        let opt = ModernSyllable::from_u32(code);
        match opt {
            Some(syl) => {
                let syltr: &Syllable = &syl;
                Some(SyllableBuilder {
                    choseong: syltr.choseong(),
                    jungseong: syltr.jungseong(),
                    jongseong: syltr.jongseong(),
                })
            }
            None => None
        }
    }

    fn char(&self) -> Option<char> {
        match (self.choseong, self.jungseong) {
            (Some(choseong), Some(jungseong)) => {
                ModernSyllable { choseong: choseong, jungseong: jungseong, jongseong: self.jongseong }.char()
            },
            _ => None,
        }
    }
}

impl Syllable for SyllableBuilder {
    fn choseong(&self) -> Option<Choseong> {
        self.choseong
    }

    fn jungseong(&self) -> Option<Jungseong> {
        self.jungseong
    }

    fn jongseong(&self) -> Option<Jongseong> {
        self.jongseong
    }

}


text:
/*
** Shared definitions for upb Lua modules.
*/

#ifndef UPB_LUA_UPB_H_
#define UPB_LUA_UPB_H_

#include "lauxlib.h"
#include "upb/def.h"
#include "upb/msg.h"

/* Lua changes its API in incompatible ways in every minor release.
 * This is some shim code to paper over the differences. */

#if LUA_VERSION_NUM == 501
#define lua_rawlen lua_objlen
#define lua_setuservalue(L, idx) lua_setfenv(L, idx)
#define lua_getuservalue(L, idx) lua_getfenv(L, idx)
#define lupb_setfuncs(L, l) luaL_register(L, NULL, l)
#elif LUA_VERSION_NUM >= 502 && LUA_VERSION_NUM <= 504
#define lupb_setfuncs(L, l) luaL_setfuncs(L, l, 0)
#else
#error Only Lua 5.1-5.4 are supported
#endif

/* Create a new userdata with the given type and |n| uservals, which are popped
 * from the stack to initialize the userdata. */
void *lupb_newuserdata(lua_State *L, size_t size, int n, const char *type);

#if LUA_VERSION_NUM < 504
/* Polyfills for this Lua 5.4 function.  Pushes userval |n| for the userdata at
 * |index|. */
int lua_setiuservalue(lua_State *L, int index, int n);
int lua_getiuservalue(lua_State *L, int index, int n);
#endif

/* Registers a type with the given name, methods, and metamethods. */
void lupb_register_type(lua_State *L, const char *name, const luaL_Reg *m,
                        const luaL_Reg *mm);

/* Checks the given upb_status and throws a Lua error if it is not ok. */
void lupb_checkstatus(lua_State *L, upb_status *s);

int luaopen_lupb(lua_State *L);

/* C <-> Lua value conversions. ***********************************************/

/* Custom check/push functions.  Unlike the Lua equivalents, they are pinned to
 * specific C types (instead of lua_Number, etc), and do not allow any implicit
 * conversion or data loss. */
int64_t lupb_checkint64(lua_State *L, int narg);
int32_t lupb_checkint32(lua_State *L, int narg);
uint64_t lupb_checkuint64(lua_State *L, int narg);
uint32_t lupb_checkuint32(lua_State *L, int narg);
double lupb_checkdouble(lua_State *L, int narg);
float lupb_checkfloat(lua_State *L, int narg);
bool lupb_checkbool(lua_State *L, int narg);
const char *lupb_checkstring(lua_State *L, int narg, size_t *len);
const char *lupb_checkname(lua_State *L, int narg);

void lupb_pushint64(lua_State *L, int64_t val);
void lupb_pushint32(lua_State *L, int32_t val);
void lupb_pushuint64(lua_State *L, uint64_t val);
void lupb_pushuint32(lua_State *L, uint32_t val);

/** From def.c. ***************************************************************/

const upb_msgdef *lupb_msgdef_check(lua_State *L, int narg);
const upb_enumdef *lupb_enumdef_check(lua_State *L, int narg);
const upb_fielddef *lupb_fielddef_check(lua_State *L, int narg);
upb_symtab *lupb_symtab_check(lua_State *L, int narg);
void lupb_msgdef_pushsubmsgdef(lua_State *L, const upb_fielddef *f);

void lupb_def_registertypes(lua_State *L);

/** From msg.c. ***************************************************************/

int lupb_msgdef_call(lua_State *L);
upb_arena *lupb_arena_pushnew(lua_State *L);

void lupb_msg_registertypes(lua_State *L);

#define lupb_assert(L, predicate) \
  if (!(predicate))               \
    luaL_error(L, "internal error: %s, %s:%d ", #predicate, __FILE__, __LINE__);

#define LUPB_UNUSED(var) (void)var

#if defined(__GNUC__) || defined(__clang__)
#define LUPB_UNREACHABLE() do { assert(0); __builtin_unreachable(); } while(0)
#else
#define LUPB_UNREACHABLE() do { assert(0); } while(0)
#endif

#endif  /* UPB_LUA_UPB_H_ */


text:
Book Review: Double, Double, John Brunner (1969)
February 8, 2014 Joachim Boaz	20 Comments
(Murray Tinkleman's cover for the 1979 edition)
2/5 (Bad)
John Brunner has long been one of my favorite SF authors and it almost pains me to review dismal disasters like Double, Double (1969). I find it mind-boggling that an author who produced the otherworldly Stand on Zanzibar (1968) can turn around and release Double, Double the very next year. Yes, yes I know, even brilliant SF authors such as Robert Silverberg churned out a vast and bizarre variety of sex/smut books to make ends meet (and buy a mansion) under such names as L.T. Woodward MD (Virgin Wives, Sex in our Schools, etc) and Don Elliot (Cousin Lover, Gang Girl, Gay Girl, The Instructor, etc) so I really should not complain….
Double, Double contains the most rudimentary clichéd premise and a plot used in countless 50s B-movies. At moments it feels like Brunner wanted to transform the plot into a vehicle for social commentary. However, at these crucial junctures where Brunner could have used his profusion of strange disparate characters gathered together in the English countryside to comment on the state of English society, he reverts to following the plot dots. In Stand on Zanzibar the sheer range and number of characters, side stories, quotations, and even charts served to facilitate world-building/narrative/character. In Double, Double short chapters from the perspectives of the band members of Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition, Dr. Tom Reedwall and his fellow scientist wife, vicious journalist Joseph Leigh-Warden, crazed Miss Felicia Beeding, among numerous others serve to flesh out a "novel" with as little effort as possible.
It's worth quoting from Spider Robinson's review of the novel, "it's a shame that writers have to do this stuff to stay alive" (Galaxy Bookshelf, 1977). Only recommended for Brunner completists/collectors…. And even they will be disappointed.
Coming toward you it looked as through a piano with hydrophobia had suddenly run wild and opened bulbous eyes like a frog's but with enormous thick — somehow sad — lashes. The white and black keyboard of fangs was painted on the radiator grille, and lashes surrounded the headlights. Splaying out along the sides were art Nouveau curlicues forming frames the size and shape of double crown posters—green, orange, brown purple. The poster-sized frames were filled with posters, gaudier and more complex than the designs swirling around them. All of them said, somewhere among their fat bulges and curves: BRUNO AND THE HERMETIC TRADITION" (7)
Bruno and the Hermetic Tradition has to be one of the best invented band names (an homage to Giordano Bruno and his obsession with the invented figure of Hermes Trismegistus, from where we get the term "hermetically" sealed). And unfortunately, Bruno and his band friends—an interracial 60s group comprised of Brits and Americans—populate one of John Brunner's worst novels.
The plot concerns a strange collection of individuals who converge on a rural seaside town. The town contains ca mysterious chemical plant replete with large vats, a Ministry of Agriculture and Fisheries research facility, and a burnt house lived in by a nutty old woman named Miss Beeding. A series of usual events transpire in the town which which no one really understands. Previously, a small plane crashed into the ocean. After Bruno arrives with his bandmates and "girlfriends" to scout out a chalk cliff for a concert and they encounter a "man" with a deformed face stumble out of the ocean who appears to be the same guy from the plane: "he didn't seem to want to be helped out of the water, though he was wringing wet and very cold. Then when we saw his face we—we panicked (71)." When they report the issue everyone things that Bruno was simply stoned. And there are weird fish, and doubles, and tentacles, and more dead people who seem to be alive who act, well, like something else.
I suspect the novel would have been rather more satisfying if the social commentary elements of small town life was brought to the fore. However, besides the town's initial distrust of Bruno and his band their account of the events on the beach are almost immediately dispelled. And the novel devolves into a formulaic and uninspired connect-the-plot-dots and reveal slowly nature of the mysterious force, and its peculiar biology, behind the strange occurrences…
(Uncredited cover for the 1969 edition)
(Oliviero Berni's cover for the 1981 edition)
(Karel Thole's cover for the 1981 edition)
1960saliensbook reviewsBritishjohn brunnerpaperbackspulpsci-fiscience fictiontechnology
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20 thoughts on "Book Review: Double, Double, John Brunner (1969)"
Peter S says:
It's one of the few from this period of his work that I have, but have not read yet! It's too bad, maybe he was a bit worn out from writing 'Stand on Zanzibar'.
I have the edition with the 'uncredited' cover. I would prefer the Tinkelman cover to fit in with his other work he did for Brunner, such as the inspired cover he did for 'The Sheep Look Up'.
I'll have to check out the covers for those Silverberg books written as "L.T. Woodward", from the titles I can imagine the covers would be hilarious!
Yeah, I have the uncredited 1969 edition as well.
Best skip it, I couldn't finish the last 40 pages myself.
Silverberg's novels by L. T. Woodward MD are non-fiction… Not sure how hard (no pun intended) they are trying to be "serious." I highly doubt they are.
Joseph Nebus says:
Now I'm left wondering what are the best band names in science fiction.
Well, there's that band in The Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy… Disaster Area! Can't think of too many more.
Bobby Trosclair says:
You also have the band names from "A Clockwork Orange" – some of which were adopted by real bands – Heaven 17 and Johnny Zhivago being the best known. (Other band names copied from the labels visible in the movie adaptation include The Humpers, The Sparks, The Legend, The Blow Goes, Cyclops, and Goggly Gogol.
Other groups took names from the book, including Moloko, Campag Velocet
The band Steely Dan took their name from an, ahem, device in William Burroughs' quasi-SF novel "The Naked Lunch." Oryx and Crake took their name from a post-apocalypttic novel by Margaret Atwood.
Hestia's Hearthfire (@Hestiashearthfr) says:
There's a band in one of James Morrow's books — I think "Only Begotten Daughter" named Apostolic Succession.
I was thinking about Morrow recently… I've been tempted to read his work!
Some bands from the Illuminati Trilogy by Robert Anton Wilson: the 99-Year Lease, the Seven Types of Ambiguity, Poor Richard and His Rosicrucian Secrets, and Cohen Cohen Cohen and Khan.
From Pynchon's "The Crying of Lot 49" (which I would argue is SF), we have The Paranoids, and Sick Dick and the Volkswagens.
I read The Crying of Lot 49 years ago… I seem to remember enjoying it. And yes, should have remembered The Paranoids!
G.B. Koening says:
What's cool about Murray Tinkleman, is that you can pick his style out from a mile away…good stuff.
The Tinkleman cover's great.
The Crying of Lot 49 is great. There's a review at mine.
This, I've read this and have been trying for ages to remember the title. I had a slightly more favourable picture of it than this paints, but I didn't keep it when I kept other Brunners which with hindsight does say something about how I found it.
I do recall quite a nice creepy section where they realise that someone's clothes aren't really clothes at all, but skin mimicking clothes as if formed by something that didn't understand what clothes are.
Yes, a slightly creepy bit — but, what does he do with the larger idea? Nothing, so what remains, a weird tentacle monster in a small town. That's it. Boring. Rather insipid. I should note, that Brunner is a better stylist than most SF authors so that almost makes it worth it.
Max, I just read The Jagged Orbit for the first time. No there's a Brunner worth praising! Can't wait to finish my review….
Which one's The Jagged Orbit? I guess I'll find out when you review it …
Matt Bruensteiner says:
It's amazing how Brunner's great novels were interweaved with pulp like this. Reading this one, I had the impression he wrote it as for a TV screenplay. It could have worked as an episode of Dr. Who episode or even Scooby Doo.
I'm sorry I missed your comment — sometimes I lose track on those I receive on older reviews. You are exactly right — this does indeed feel like an episode of Dr. Who or Scooby Doo meets actual monster…
John Loyd says:
Nice tidbit about the band name. I hadn't given it any significance.
I can't remember whether you enjoyed the book or not…. I WANTED MORE ABOUT THE BAND! haha
Mark Baumgart says:
So many covers with so many interpretations of the novel. The Murray Tinkleman cover gives the novel a vaguely Lovecraftian/horror novel feel.


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There was a tie for the Grammy for Best Rap Performance
Alex Darus Published: February 10, 2019
[Photo via twitter.com/RecordingAcad]
Usually when artists are nominated for a Grammy award, there can only be one winner. However, in two categories, there was a tie.
The Grammy Awards for Best Rap Performance and Best Traditional R&B Performance both had more than one winner.
Read more: Here's everyone who won the rock Grammy awards
Best Rap Performance went to both Anderson .Paak and Kendrick Lamar, Jay Rock, Future and James Blake.
The group of four was up for their song "King's Dead" from Black Panther: The Album while .Paak was up for his track "Bubblin."
The two groups beat out "Be Careful" by Cardi B, "Nice For What" by Drake and "Sicko Mode" by Travis Scott, Drake, Big Hawk & Swae Lee.
Best Traditional R&B Performance went to both Leon Bridges for "Bet Ain't Worth The Hand" andPJ Morton Featuring Yebba for "How Deep Is Your Love."
The beat Bettye LaVette, Major and Charlie Wilson featuring Lalah Hathaway.
There have been ties in Grammy history before, but it's definitely a rarity. Many people didn't even know a tie was possible. See how people reacted to the tie on Twitter.
Check out the full list of 2019 winners here. Also, check out what they all wore on the red carpet here.
The Grammys aired Sunday on CBS, live from the Staples Center in Los Angeles and were hosted by Alicia Keys.
What did you think of the tie for Best Rap Performance and Best Traditional R&B Performance? Sound off in the comments!
Filed Under: anderson paak, future, grammys, hip-hop, james blake, jay rock, kendrick lamar, Music, rap


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When is a securities dealer vicariously liable for the misconduct of an employee broker relating to "off-book" investments? Our case commentary below explores this issue.
Lewis was the broker of record of a mother and her two adult children for many years. The broker was associated with a number of securities dealers, the most recent of which was IPG. Prior to the broker and clients joining IPG, the broker recommended the clients invest in debenture loans issued by Bridge Management Inc., which operated offshore. While the broker and clients were at IPG, the clients incurred losses from the Bridge investments. The Bridge investments were private, and were not transferred to or held on the books of IPG. The clients sued the broker and IPG to recover the losses.
The broker was held liable for the Bridge investment losses based on his misrepresentation of the nature and risk of the investments. He was therefore negligent for failing to properly advise and inform the plaintiffs.
In assessing whether IPG was liable for the misconduct of the broker, the Québec Superior Court was informed by the following key facts: the broker's recommendations to purchase the Bridge investments were made before the broker and clients joined IPG; the broker declared to IPG that he had never sold offshore trusts to his clients; the clients were aware their Bridge investments were not transferred to IPG; there was no reference on the dealer transfer forms to the Bridge investments and thus IPG did not know about those investments.
The Court found that IPG was not liable for the clients' Bridge investment losses. Though no fault was ascribed to the clients, the Court held that: "[IPG] was kept in the dark about these investments not only by [the broker] but by the plaintiffs." The Court decided the broker's actions regarding Bridge were not related to IPG's business and that it was not possible for IPG to supervise those investments, let alone know about them. Finally, the Court ruled that the Bridge investments were part of an independent service of the broker of which IPG had no knowledge and for which IPG was not liable.
This case bears on the thorny issue of when dealers may be found liable for investments that are not on their books, but which are sold to clients by a broker employee. Canadian cases are not entirely consistent on this point (see, for example, S. Maclise v. Union Securities Alberta C.A. 2008) and are fact-specific. IIROC also takes the position that dealers' supervision obligations extend to off-book assets (the recent CRM2 amendments require reporting on such assets in certain circumstances). However, this decision provides some comfort to dealer-employers that they may be insulated from liability for off-book investments.


text:
Combat Divas
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In their debut publication, Combat Divas Chronicles: Survival Guide (A Boots to Heels Journey From Trauma to Triumph), Tiffany & Tonnisha share some of their darkest and most personal stories.
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An empowering tale of perseverance, womanhood, friendship, & the resilience that comes with soldiering on. Snarky, bold, honest, and unapologetic!
A word about the authors:
Tiffany & Tonnisha were born and raised in the Chicago area. They are longtime friends and Battle Buddies on the front line and at home. From the club to the recording booth and from supporting their communities to the writing desk, their honesty, accountability, and unconditional love are everything you want with a Battle of your own!
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