text:
Equity Takes Measures to Ensure a Safe Casting Process With CDG + More U.K. Union News
By Laurence Cook | Feb. 05, 2018, 02:30 PM | Last Updated: May. 29, 2019, 09:22 PM
Photo Source: CDG
Welcome to our roundup of the key stories from performers' unions and campaign bodies. Four times a year we'll be checking in with Equity, BECTU, and others to bring you everything you should know to be up-to-date.
It's been a busy time for unions. Since the Weinstein revelations gave confidence to victims of sexual harassment and misconduct in the British industry, unions have been scrambling to keep pace with the unfolding revelations. In the U.S., there was a backlash against the lack of energy and activity from unions in addressing harassment in Hollywood, but the U.K. has been reacting independently.
After launching their Casting Manifesto with the help of the Casting Directors' Guild last year, Equity has continued the partnership by advising on the CDG's new guidelines. The Code of Conduct responds to calls for better scrutiny of industry practices, with membership in the CDG now dependent on casting directors adhering to the guidelines. The document aims to "promote and uphold best practices in all aspects of the casting process amongst directors, producers, and other employers from audition to contract."
Christine Payne, Equity General Secretary, said: "It is clear that the Guild has listened to the concerns of our members about the casting process and has reflected that in this Code. I urge employers to support the CDG in making casting clearer, fairer, less stressful, and more inclusive for everyone." Maureen Beattie, chair of Equity's Sexual Harassment Working Group, praised the CDG for responding to this crisis in the industry and highlighted the casting director's duty of care towards actors as well as being "an advocate for actors and their rights."
Read the Equity statement here and download the Casting Directors' Guild Codes of Conduct here. After establishing a "working group" in November 2017, Equity will publish their own recommendations and solutions for sexual harassment later this month.
BECTU
After The Stage's survey of over 1,000 theatre professionals painted a harrowing picture of bullying, harassment, and misconduct in the industry, BECTU said it wanted all members to "enjoy dignity at work." In reality, many do not. "The issue of bullying and harassment at work is hugely important to the union, whatever the sector," said Helen Ryan, assistant national secretary. "We hope that all of our members know that if they have an issue with bullying and harassment at work that they can speak to an official in confidence to take advice on the best ways forward."
The union re-published the findings of a 2013 conference suggesting there was a culture of silence regarding workplace bullying and an attitude amongst workers in the arts, media, and performance industries that "if you can't stand the heat then get out of the kitchen." It made specific reference to "BAFTA bastards," people in front or behind the camera who are "untouchable" because of the industry status. They also linked to their bullying resource from BECTU president Jane Perry.
Casting Society of America comes to London
The Casting Society of America opened their European headquarters in London last year and have been hosting panels and events, including at the BFI London Film Festival where they now sponsor the Screen Stars of Tomorrow competition. They are worth keeping an eye on as they have a range of top-notch opportunities for actors, including the upcoming Meals 4 Monologues event, and the first London celebration of their annual Artios Awards later this year to recognize excellence in European casting.
Parents in Performing Arts
PiPA has been busy since becoming a not-for-profit company last year in order to maximise their campaigning. They are now supported by 31 different arts institutions including the National Theatre and Royal Shakespeare Company. PiPA started in 2015 as a one-off campaign to change industry attitudes towards parents and carers, fighting for them to maintain successful careers across performing arts. It went on research and evidence that a "lack of support and provision for careers in the performing arts is endemic, and, if not addressed, would continue to see many being forced to leave the industry after starting a family, leading to a loss of talent and further inequality in the arts."
Late last year they launched their best practice charter for employers and are now trialing it with 25 partners for the first year.
Check out Backstage's London audition listings!
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From the Boreal Forest to the Arctic Tundra, the Northwest Territories have several geographical zones each with its own set of risks. Although the consequences of disasters can be similar, knowing the risks specific to your region can help you to prepare yourself better. In the Northwest Territories, flooding can occur along rivers and delta areas. Blizzards are also realities, and all communities south of the tree line are vulnerable to fires.
In addition to natural disasters, there are other types of risks. There are power outages, industrial accidents and major transportation accidents. As well, there is the possibility of acts of terrorism on Canadian soil. The following list contains some of the natural risks and other hazards monitored by the NWT Emergency Measures Organization.
To learn how to prepare for more emergencies in the Northwest Territories contact your Community Emergency Management Coordinator through your local municipal office. Or, for more information on emergency management programs in the Northwest Territories, contact the Emergency Measures Organization.


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Montereale est une commune italienne d'environ  habitants située dans la province de L'Aquila dans la région Abruzzes dans le centre de l'Italie.

Géographie

Histoire

Économie

Culture

Administration

Hameaux
Aringo, Busci, Cabbia, Castello, Castiglione, Cesaproba, Colle, Ville Di Fano - Lonaro, Marana, San Giovanni, Santa Vittoria, Verrico, Casale Bottone, Cavagnano, Cavallari, Colle Calvo, Colle Verrico, Marignano, Pellescritta, Santa Lucia, San Vito, San Giovanni, Paganica

Communes limitrophes
Amatrice (RI), Barete, Borbona (RI), Cagnano Amiterno, Campotosto, Capitignano, Cittareale (RI), Pizzoli, Posta (RI)

Notes et références

Commune dans la province de L'Aquila

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Q: SQL: return 0 count in case no record is found A very simple issue as it appears but somehow not working for me on Oracle 10gXE.
Based on my SQLFiddle, I have to show all staff names and count if present or 0 if no record found having status = 2
How can I achieve it in a single query without calling Loop in my application side.

A: SELECT S.NAME,ISTATUS.STATUS,COUNT(ISTATUS.Q_ID) as TOTAL
FROM STAFF S
LEFT OUTER JOIN  QUESTION_STATUS ISTATUS
ON S.ID = ISTATUS.DONE_BY
AND ISTATUS.STATUS = 2 <--- instead of WHERE
GROUP BY S.NAME,ISTATUS.STATUS

By filtering in the WHERE clause, you filter too late, and you remove STAFF rows that you do want to see. Moving the filter into the join condition means only QUESTION_STATUS rows get filtered out.
Note that STATUS is not really a useful column here, since you won't ever get any result other than 2 or NULL, so you could omit it:
SELECT S.NAME,COUNT(ISTATUS.Q_ID) as TOTAL
FROM STAFF S
LEFT OUTER JOIN  QUESTION_STATUS ISTATUS
ON S.ID = ISTATUS.DONE_BY
AND ISTATUS.STATUS = 2
GROUP BY S.NAME

A: I corrected your sqlfiddle: http://sqlfiddle.com/#!4/90ba0/12
The rule of thumb is that the filters must appear in the ON condition of the table they depend on.

A: Move filter into the LEFT JOIN , also use COALESCE to have your results display 0 instead of null as you requested in your question
select S.NAME,COALESCE(ISTATUS.STATUS,0),COUNT(ISTATUS.Q_ID) as TOTAL
from   STAFF S
LEFT  OUTER JOIN  QUESTION_STATUS ISTATUS
ON S.ID = ISTATUS.DONE_BY
AND  ISTATUS.STATUS =2
GROUP BY S.NAME,ISTATUS.STATUS

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Cambridge, MA --- In a back-and-forth fourth quarter, WPI put together six straight points late in regulation to emerge with a 56-53 victory over MIT in a NEWMAC women's basketball game on Saturday afternoon. Senior Sabrina Drammis (Hilton Head Island, SC) led all players with 18 points and 11 rebounds in addition to dishing out three assists for MIT (3-3, 2-1 NEWMAC). Sophomore Ama Biney (Worcester, MA) paced WPI's (7-1, 3-0 NEWMAC) balanced attack with 15 points to go along with a game-high four assists.
MIT established an 18-7 advantage with 1:10 left in the opening quarter following back-to-back layups by freshman Kara Holinski (Livonia, MI) and a three-pointer from classmate Taylor V'Dovec (Blaine, WA). A trey by sophomore Madison Beck (Syracuse, NY) ended WPI's five-minute scoring drought but a Drammis jumper with eight seconds on the clock gave the hosts a 20-10 lead at the break.
An exchange of buckets started the second quarter as a pair of Drammis free throws moved the score to 24-14 at the 6:24 mark. Just over a minute later Biney converted a three-point play, kicking off a 9-2 spurt that saw senior Lisa Mendez's (Yonkers, NY) layup bring WPI within three (26-23) with 1:43 to go. A Holinski layup momentarily gave MIT some breathing room but Mendez replied with a trifecta, narrowing the gap to 28-26 at halftime.
MIT increased its lead with early layups from senior Maya Ramachandran (Fremont, CA) and Holinski; however, a bucket by Biney sparked a 15-4 run that put WPI in front, 41-36 with 1:17 left to play. Beck accounted for five points during the rally, including a three-pointer that gave WPI its first lead of the day, while Biney had four points. MIT countered with a Holinski trey and Ramachandran layup to enter the final frame tied at 41.
A pair of ties and lead changes marked the first two minutes of the fourth quarter. Following unsuccessful possessions by both sides, MIT inched ahead, 49-45, courtesy of layups by freshman Kristen Ngan (Sudbury, MA) and Holinski. WPI cut its deficit in half on a Mendez layup at 5:35 and then tied the game on a jumper by junior Tess Nogueira (Merrimac, MA) with just under four minutes to go. With 1:52 remaining, junior Liana Ilutzi (East Hanover, NJ) gave MIT a 51-49 edge when Ngan tipped a ball that was going out of bounds underneath MIT's basket to Ilutzi for the layup.
On WPI's next possession, a Luna jumper produced the final tie of the day while her own steal and layup quickly kept the visitors ahead for good. A steal by WPI sophomore Stasha Greenalch(Newington, CT) later put her at the free throw line where she hit the first of two attempts with 21 seconds remaining. MIT's next trip down the court resulted in a jumper that was off the mark and a foul on Greenalch, who sank the second of two shots at the charity stripe with 12 ticks on the clock. Following its own timeout, MIT used five seconds before Drammis buried a jumper that brought it within two (55-53). A foul sent Biney to the free throw line where she secured the victory on her second shot.
"I think we were able to make a couple more plays down the stretch and gain that slight advantage for the last minute but it could have gone either way," commented WPI head coach Cherise Galasso. "They are a very dangerous team."
Holinski finished with 13 points and six rebounds as Ramachandran totaled 10 points, three blocks, and two assists for MIT. Ilutzi rounded out the squad with three assists.
Luna notched eight points and two steals as Beck generated eight points and four rebounds. Greenalch and junior Sarah Rogers (Colchester, CT) both grabbed five boards as Greenalch snagged two steals. Mendez bolstered WPI's scoring with seven points while senior Jessica Larsen(Poway, CA) dished out three assists.
"Ama really asserted herself today and was consistent but Madison Beck and Sarah Rogers gave us a big boost off the bench on both ends of the floor," continued Galasso. "Lisa Mendez once again was huge for us in crunch time. She just flat out makes big shots. I am really impressed with her level of play right now."
"We feel fortunate to come away with this one against such a talented team and will enjoy it tonight. But tomorrow we will quickly turn our attention to our road game at Fitchburg Tuesday. We are pleased with the early results but none of this will matter if we don't keep getting better every day and be able to compete down the stretch when it really matters."
Both squads return to non-conference action on Tuesday, Dec. 8. MIT will host Framingham State while WPI will travel to Fitchburg State.


text:
415 U.S. 528 (1974), 72-6476, Hagans v. Lavine
Docket Nº: No. 72-6476
Citation: 415 U.S. 528, 94 S.Ct. 1372, 39 L.Ed.2d 577
Party Name: Hagans v. Lavine
94 S.Ct. 1372, 39 L.Ed.2d 577
Hagans
Argued December 11, 1973
CERTIORARI TO THE UNITED STATES COURT OF APPEALS
FOR THE SECOND CIRCUIT
Petitioners, recipients of public assistance under the federal-state Aid to Families with Dependent Children (AFDC) program, brought this action under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and 28 U.S.C. § 2201 challenging a New York regulation permitting the State to recoup prior unscheduled payments for rent from subsequent grants under the AFDC program, on the ground that the regulation violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment and conflicted with the Social Security Act and implementing regulations of the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW). Injunctive and declaratory relief was sought, and jurisdiction was invoked under 28 U.S.C. §§ 1343(3) and (4). The District Court declared the recoupment regulation contrary to the Social Security Act and HEW regulations, and enjoined its implementation or enforcement. The Court of Appeals reversed, holding that, because petitioners had failed to present a substantial constitutional claim, the District Court lacked jurisdiction to entertain either the equal protection or the statutory claim.
1. The District Court had jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1343(3). Pp. 534-543.
(a) Section 1343(3) conferred jurisdiction to entertain the constitutional claim if it was of sufficient substance to support federal jurisdiction, in which [94 S.Ct. 1375] case, the District Court could hear as a matter of pendent jurisdiction the claim of conflict between federal and state law without determining that the latter claim in its own right was encompassed with § 1343. P. 536.
(b) Within the accepted substantiality doctrine, petitioners' complaint alleged a constitutional claim sufficient to confer jurisdiction on the District Court to pass on the controversy, since (1) the complaint alleged a deprivation, under color of state law, of constitutional rights within the meaning of §§ 1343(3) and
1983; (2) the equal protection issue was neither frivolous nor so insubstantial as to be beyond the District Court's jurisdiction, and the challenged regulation was not so clearly rational as to require no meaningful consideration; and (3) the cause of action alleged was not so patently without merit s to justify a dismissal for want of jurisdiction, Bell v Hood, 327 U.S. 678, whatever may be the ultimate resolution of the federal issues on the merits. Pp. 536-543.
2. Given a constitutional question over which the District Court had jurisdiction, it also had jurisdiction over the "statutory" claim. The latter claim was to be decided first, and could be decided by the single district judge, while the constitutional claim could be adjudicated only by a three-judge court, and only if the statutory claim was previously rejected. Pp. 543-545.
3. State law claims pendent to federal constitutional claims conferring jurisdiction on a district court generally are not to be dismissed. Given advantages of economy and convenience and no unfairness to litigants, they are to be adjudicated, particularly where they may be dispositive and their decision would avoid adjudication of federal constitutional questions. There are special reasons to adjudicate the pendent claim where, as here, the claim, although called "statutory," is in reality a constitutional claim arising under the Supremacy Clause, since "federal courts are particularly appropriate bodies for the application of preemption principles." Mine Workers v. Gibbs, 383 U.S. [94 S.Ct. 1373] 715, 729. Pp. 545-550.
471 F.2d 347, reversed and remanded.
WHITE, J., delivered the opinion of the Court, in which DOUGLAS, BRENNAN, STEWART, MARSHALL, and BLACKMUN, JJ., joined. POWELL, J., filed a dissenting opinion, in which BURGER, C.J., and REHNQUIST, J., joined, post, p. 550. REHNQUIST, J., filed dissenting opinion, in which BURGER, C.J., and POWELL, J., joined, post, p. 552.
WHITE, J., lead opinion
MR. JUSTICE WHITE delivered the opinion of the Court.
Petitioners, recipients of public assistance under the cooperative federal-state Aid to Families With Dependent Children (AFDC) program,1 brought this action in the District Court for [94 S.Ct. 1376] themselves and their infant children and as representatives of other similarly situated AFDC recipients. Their suit challenged a provision of
the New York Code of Rules and Regulations permitting the State to recoup prior unscheduled payments for rent from subsequent grants under the AFDC program.2 They alleged that the recoupment regulation violated the Equal Protection Clause of the Fourteenth Amendment and contravened the pertinent provisions of the Social Security Act governing AFDC and the regulations promulgated thereunder by the administering federal agency, the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare (HEW).3 The action sought injunctive and declaratory
relief pursuant to 42 U.S.C. § 1983 and 28 U.S.C. § 2201, and jurisdiction was invoked under 28 U.S.C. §§ 1343(3) and (4). The District Court found that the equal protection claim was substantial, and provided a basis for pendent jurisdiction to adjudicate [94 S.Ct. 1377] the so-called "statutory" claim -- the alleged conflict between state and federal law. After hearing, the trial court declared the recoupment regulation contrary to the Social Security Act and HEW regulations, and enjoined its implementation
or enforcement. Following a remand,4 the Court of Appeals reversed, holding that, because petitioners had failed to present a substantial constitutional claim, the District Court lacked jurisdiction to entertain either the equal protection or the statutory claim. 471 F.2d 347 (CA2 1973). The jurisdictional question being an important one, we granted certiorari. 412 U.S. 938 (1973). For reasons set forth below, we hold that the District Court had jurisdiction under 28 U.S.C. § 1343(3) to consider petitioners' attack on the recoupment regulation.5
Petitioners brought this action under 42 U.S.C. § 1983, which provides:
Every person who, under color of any statute, ordinance, regulation, custom, or usage, of any State
or Territory, subjects, or causes to be subjected, any citizen of the United States or other person within the jurisdiction thereof to the deprivation of any rights, privileges, or immunities secured by the Constitution and laws, hall be liable to the party injured in an action at law, suit in equity, or other proper proceeding for redress.
By its terms, § 1983 embraces petitioners' claims that the challenged regulation enforced by respondent state and county welfare officials deprives them of a right "secured by the Constitution and laws," viz., the equal protection of the laws. But the federal cause of action created by the section does not, by itself, confer jurisdiction upon the federal district courts to adjudicate these claims. Accordingly, petitioners relied principally upon 28 U.S.C. § 1343(3):
The district courts shall have original jurisdiction
of any civil action authorized by law to be commenced by any person:
(3) To redress the deprivation, under color of any State law, statute, ordinance, regulation, custom or usage, of any right, privilege or immunity secured by the Constitution of the United States or by any Act of Congress providing for equal rights of citizens or of all persons within the jurisdiction of the United States. . . .
Concededly, § 1343 authorizes a civil action to "redress the deprivation, under color of any State . . . regulation . . . of any right . . . secured by the Constitution of the United States." Section 1343(3) therefore conferred jurisdiction upon the District Court to entertain the constitutional claim if it was of sufficient substance to support federal jurisdiction. If it was, it is also clear that the District Court could hear as a matter of pendent jurisdiction the claim of conflict between federal and state law, without determining that the latter claim in its own right was encompassed within § 1343. Rosado v. Wyman, 397 U.S. 397, 402-405 (1970); see also N.Y. Dept. of Social Services v. Dublino, 413 U.S. 405, 412 n. 11 (1973).
The Court of Appeals ruled that petitioners had not tendered a substantial constitutional claim and ordered dismissal of the entire action for want of subject matter jurisdiction. The principle applied by the Court of Appeals -- that a "substantial" question was necessary to support jurisdiction -- was unexceptionable under prior cases. Over the years, this Court has repeatedly held that the [94 S.Ct. 1379] federal courts are without power to entertain claims otherwise within their jurisdiction if they are "so attenuated and unsubstantial as to be absolutely devoid of merit," Newburyport Water Co. v. Newburyport, 193
U.S. 561, 579 (1904); "wholly insubstantial," Bailey v. Patterson, 369 U.S. 31, 33 (1962); "obviously frivolous," Hannis Distilling Co. v. Baltimore, 216 U.S. 285, 288 (1910); "plainly unsubstantial," Levering & Garrigues Co. v. Morrin, 289 U.S. 103, 105 (1933); or "no longer open to discussion," McGilvra v. Ross, 215 U.S. 70, 80 (1909). One of the principal decisions on the subject, Ex parte Poresky, 290 U.S. 30, 31-32 (1933), held, first, that "[i]n the absence of diversity of citizenship, it is essential to jurisdiction that a substantial federal question should be presented"; second, that a three-judge court was not necessary to pass upon this initial question of jurisdiction; and third, that
[t]he question may be plainly unsubstantial, either because it is "obviously...
barenblatt v us case brief
crawford v washington 541 us 36
Hurtado v California
Macpherson v Buick Motor Co
McGrain v Daugherty

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Our precious sister and friend, Eleanor Cowpersmith, has graduated to heaven.
Here's a sweet love story about two of our faithful servants—Eunice and Pablo— laying their lives down for ministering to the least of these.
Sara Petersen writes—The call came from Ensenada.


Have you read Elena Ferrante's novels? Oh but you must.
The Italian writer, who keeps her identity a mystery, is the author of several brilliant novels, all vivid and austerely honest accounts of the lives, relationships and inner conflicts of intelligent women. Her writing is intimate, immersive and intense. Last year the writer was named one of the 100 most influential people on the planet by Time magazine, and her most recent work – four novels that make up the Neapolitan series – has just been adapted for the stage by April de Angelis into two shows of two-and-half-hours.
This adaptation of Elena Ferrante's quartet of Neapolitan novels isn't just a play, it's a theatrical marathon lasting more than five hours. Playgoers can choose to see the two parts separately or experience the whole shebang in one exhilarating if slightly posterior-numbing go.
The opening plunges us straight into the backstreets of post-war Naples with Soutra Gilmour's stunning three-storey concrete-jungle set of fire-escape ladders, rusting metal rollers blinds and furnace-like doors acting as the backdrop throughout.
After a short contemporary introduction, we meet the two main characters – Catherine McCormack as the wayward but fiercely intelligent Lila and Niamh Cusack as the studious and more straightforward Elena – as children playing with the dolls that become one of the play's leitmotifs.
It's obvious from the start that this isn't a simple and uncomplicated rendering of the books. Lila and Elena grow from young children to senior citizens without any theatrical signs of youth or ageing or, in Elena's case, even a change of clothes. A cast of 12 then share all the other more than 30 roles between them in a dizzying and if at times, slightly confusing, parade of family, friends and enemies.
The gifted but wayward Lila, who teaches herself to read and then masters Latin, is forced out of school by her oppressive father, her attitude and experiences forged on a lifelong belief that life isn't a fairytale… "One doesn't do what one wants, one does what one can." Elena, the model student stays at school and then goes on to university and a life of writing and journalism.
How their two lives continue to intertwine, Lila's in the brutal Naples underworld controlled by the violent Solara family and Elena's in the more rarified realms of academia with the professor husband she betrays, make for an absorbing and engrossing narrative.
Contemporary events including the urban terrorism of groups such as the Red Brigade in the Seventies intrude, while the shattering southern Italian earthquake of 1980 provides a set-piece that mirrors – as the cast are flung across stage and windows are blown-in – the disintegration of Lila's fragile mind as much as the wholesale destruction elsewhere.
But the link between the two women endures and indeed grows stronger as other relationships are forged, broken, forgotten or – the savage case of the Solara family – avenged.
Throughout, Cusack and McCormack are magnificent in the two leading roles, torn apart by petty jealousies, united by common bonds of suffering and loss. Others in the cast, including the multi-faceted Badria Timimi, recently seen on television's Unforgotten, and Ira Mandela Siobhan as the swaggering Marcello Solara impress, but it would be a wrong to single out too many individual performances in what is all-consuming and arresting ensemble performance.


text:
Energy. Environment. Economy.
Federal court rejects Constitution Pipeline's lawsuit against NY
August 18, 2017 | 12:29 PM
Mike Groll / AP Photo
FILE: In this Feb. 2015 photo, a ribbon tied to a stake on Kernan family property marks the proposed path of the Constitution Pipeline in Harpersfield, N.Y.
A federal appeals court ruled against the Constitution Pipeline Friday, in a challenge it brought against New York State's denial of a water quality permit.
The decision is a major blow to the embattled project, which was planned to run 121 miles, carrying natural gas from the Marcellus Shale in northeastern Pennsylvania through New York State.
Last May the Constitution Pipeline sued to overturn the permit denial from New York's Department of Environmental Conservation, which halted the federally-approved project.
In its April 2016 denial, the department said Constitution's builder, Williams, hadn't addressed the significant water resource impacts the project would bring, nor had it supplied enough information to show compliance with New York State water quality standards.
U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit sided with the state, saying it acted within its authority to deny the permits.
The project also attracted criticism in Pennsylvania, particularly after the company began clearing trees on private land, while under protection of armed federal marshals. Lynda Farrell of the Chester County-based Pipeline Safety Coalition says the pipeline industry had grown accustomed to assuming a project would move forward after it gets federal approval.
"That's what the status quo has been. Pipelines had never been a big topic of conversation before. The Marcellus Shale has raised public awareness around whether the regulations in place are conducive to today's society," she says. "The public is learning more and more that change is possible. These regulations and processes are not written in stone."
The New York DEC did not intermediately respond to requests seeking comment Friday.
In an email, Williams spokesman Keith Isbell signaled the company's next move may be to bring the matter before the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission (FERC).
"In today's decision, the Second Circuit recognized the jurisdiction of the D.C. Circuit, and the D.C. Circuit has recently acknowledged FERC's authority to make the ultimate decision under the Natural Gas Act," Isbell writes. "While we would have preferred an immediate path to construction, we are pleased with the court's resolution of this jurisdictional issue."
Note: This story has been updated with reaction to the decision
Williams Companies
Constitution Pipeline
Pa. drillers abandoned thousands of natural gas wells in 5 years, ignored state law, report says
In Pa., heat pumps could be a climate change solution. But contractors and customers would need to buy in
'Gasland' driller will pay millions for new water system in Dimock
Climate change prompts Pa. farmers to adapt crops and businesses
About StateImpact Pennsylvania
StateImpact Pennsylvania is a collaboration among WITF, WHYY, and the Allegheny Front. Reporters Reid Frazier, Rachel McDevitt and Susan Phillips cover the commonwealth's energy economy. Read their reports on this site, and hear them on public radio stations across Pennsylvania.
Climate Solutions partners
(listed by story count)
The Marcellus Shale, Explained 872
The Pennsylvania Guide to Hydraulic Fracturing, or 'Fracking' 733
DEP: The Department That Regulates and Oversees Drilling 646
Delaware Watershed 432
Mariner East: A pipeline project plagued by mishaps and delays 299
Pipelines: The new battleground over fracking 216
Your guide to pipelines 194
Gov. Tom Wolf 184
Tom Corbett (Pa. governor, 2011-2015) 169
Climate Solutions, a collaboration of news organizations, educational institutions and a theater company, uses engagement, education and storytelling to help central Pennsylvanians toward climate change literacy, resilience and adaptation. Our work will amplify how people are finding solutions to the challenges presented by a warming world.
StateImpact Pennsylvania Team
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Susan Phillips
Scott Blanchard
PennEast foes say company is making false statements in bid for public support
© 2011-2023 WITF


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text:
Q: Writing secure java code with RMI This may seem like a very broad question, but any help is appreciated.
I have a client/server solution written in java which uses the Cajo project (which uses RMI). I just want to try and make my solution as secure as possible, given the sensitive data that will be transferred between server and client.
So far, my ideas are to make all my classes "final" as well as throw a "non-serializable" exception for all my classes in the server (except for the object bound in the RMI registry, and any objects that actually do need to be transferred of course).
Can anyone think of any other ideas?
I know that someone could write a malicious client - this isn't hard to do as you can find out the remote object's API using reflection. However is there anything I can do to protect a malicious client access classes/objects within the server that they are not supposed to access?
Many Thanks
Update:
Thanks everyone for the helpful tips, and sorry it took so long to get back to yous. My current train of thought is this for make a secure system:

*

*Use OpenVPN between the clients and the server. This means that you need access to the physical client to gain access. (N.B. Due to the 2 points below, the VPN will actually be between the server and the office LAN. I feel that this is secure enough)

*Use usernames and password (maybe using JBOSS) for authentication between server and client. This means that for anything to get done on the server, an attacker would need the username and password.

*Throw a "Non-serizable" exception for all objects, except the ones that are actually supposed to be sent over the network. This stops sensitive objects from being sent over the network.

Does that sound fair? Please correct me if I'm missing anything.
Further Update: It appears there seems to be some confusion over what I'm trying to prevent against. What I'm trying to prevent, is someone from "hacking" the server. So basically exploiting the server to dump/drop its entire database, for example.
Thanks

A: Protecting a system that connects with potentially compromised systems over RMI is very difficult. The first thing to do is to disable the dynamic code loading feature of RMI using the java.rmi.server.useCodebaseOnly system property - no more mobile code (via this channel). As RMI man Stuart Marks notes, this property is now secure by default, in line with Oracle policy.

A: I would use a custom socket factory to encrypt all the RMI data. E.g. Using SSL will prevent viewing the data, modifying it, and replay attacks.
This tutorial describes how to create a custom RMI socket factory, and a general discussion of RMI over SSL.

*

*Using a custom RMI socket factory

*The scoop on RMI and SSL (A little old, but should be mostly relevent. SSL is part of the JRE now.)

*Using SSL in the JDK
It might seem like a lot of work, but if you really must hide sensitive data from anauthorized eyes, then making objects final will simply not provide any real security - the sensitive data can still be read.
EDIT: This is all pretty much a moot point, since the OP mentioned in comments below that a VPN is being used.

A: Does Cajo only let you invoke methods on exported objects? If so, simply only export safe-to-be-invoked-remotely objects. Otherwise you are forced to use the sandbox if you want the hosts to be secure. Also see this.
You will need SSL to prevent sniffing/modification of network traffic.

A: You mention that you are using VPN, so for a malicious client to connect to your server, they would have to comprimise your VPN, or install rogue software on a machine with legitimate access to your VPN.
Once this is done, then there is no easy way to distinguish a rogue client from your authorized software. You could proide additional credentials to each user of your client software for additional authentication, but these can be comprimised if the client machine is comprimised. A stronger authentication scheme is to send each user a small "widget" that computes access codes. An rogue client will not have access to this, and it cannot be comprimised by software alone since it is physically separate from the client machine. Combining this with a username/password for each user will defeat one user stealing another user's widget.
Depending upon how secure you want it and how much effort you are prepared to invest, this may be overkill. If your primary concern is guarding against an automated attack from a rogue client vs a regular user using the software, you could implement "I'm a human" authentication by presenting a capcha at login.


text:
NewsWorld
NATIONAL BRIEFS
TEXAS: 3 kids die in day care fire
A kitchen fire filled a home day care center with smoke Thursday, killing three children and injuring four others. Firefighters ran with babies and small children in their arms to nearby ambulances on the crowded street, a fire official said. All seven children in Jackie's Child Care, ranging in age from 18 months to 3 years old, were taken to hospitals, said Lt. Rick Flanagan of the Houston Fire Department. The four injured "are apparently still clinging to life . . . I don't think they're out of the darkness yet," he said.
ALASKA: One way to avoid a pat-down
Determined to avoid a pat-down search to board her flight home, a state lawmaker took an unusual route: a roundabout four-day detour via rental car, a small plane, taxicab and a ferry. Rep. Sharon Cissna's journey ended Thursday when the ferry arrived in Auke Bay, outside Juneau, where she was met by a small group of well-wishers and a bouquet of yellow flowers. She said travelers are "accidentally being abused by government," and she vowed to fight for changes in how the Transportation Security Administration deals with screening passengers, especially those with special health issues. Cissna (D-Anchorage) is a cancer survivor who has had a mastectomy. She underwent the full-body scan at Seattle's airport but was singled out for a further pat-down search, her second, she said, within three months. She took the rental car across the border, where she caught a small airplane from a Vancouver airport to Prince Rupert, B.C.; from there, she had a two-day ferry ride to Juneau, the capital city accessible only by air or water.
HAWAII: Quake rattles Honolulu
A small earthquake struck Thursday, with a jolt felt across Honolulu. The U.S. Geological Survey said the magnitude-3.6 temblor struck at 2:12 p.m., about 12 miles deep in the Kaiwi Channel, between the islands of Oahu and Molokai. There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage. The quake, lasting several seconds, shook homes and people throughout Oahu, from high-rise buildings in downtown Honolulu to the tourist district of Waikiki. People about 160 miles away on Maui reported feeling the quake, the USGS said.
Massapequa school board: Masks optional after Feb. 21
Seven LI students make finals of Regeneron science competition
Nation/World top stories
U.S. jobless claims rise to 286,000, highest since October
News Photos and Videos
LIers react to Supreme Court rejecting vaccine mandate for businesses
Long Islanders reflect on the Capitol riots, 1 year later
How inflation surge is impacting Long Islanders
See photos of Colin Powell through the years
Remembering 9/11: Newsday TV special report
Afghan-American family greeted by Suozzi


Suffering from a hernia is a common medical condition that is often treated surgically by doctors implanting a Hernia Mesh. However, certain types of hernia mesh have been found to cause chronic pain, bowel obstruction, and severe infections. Often times, these conditions get to become so painful, that many patients have to return to their doctor and have the mesh removed and/or replaced. Even if it's been several years since your first implant surgery, the type of mesh used during that surgery could be the cause of your problems. If you have undergone Hernia Mesh Repair surgery, have had any of the above-mentioned symptoms, or are planning on having surgical intervention to replace the mesh, you may be entitled to compensation. Even if you do not know the type of mesh you have, call our attorneys at Portner and Shure today and we will carefully evaluate your claim. You may be entitled to compensation.


Can an heiress get down and dirty with a local lifeguard…for longer than one night?
When a hippie girl with a free spirit grows up in an "old money" conservative family, arguments are sure to ensue. Right before her thirtieth birthday, Sage's father, sick of her bohemian lifestyle, gives her an ultimatum – tear down The Surf Shack in Huntington Beach and build a five-star restaurant, or lose her trust fund AND his multi-billion dollar company.
Jax, the owner of The Surf Shack, has vowed to keep his late father's shop running while juggling his full-time job as a beach lifeguard…even if the hot little thing in a business suit tempts him with her conflicting personalities. Is she a business shark in a designer suit? Or a Mother Earth loving hippie who wants to get dirty with him?
Ultimately, they'll have to decide what's worth fighting for: love or legacy.


Prime Dispute is pleased to offer you our monthly e-Industry Newsletter. This edition examines "Commercial Reality - The core values of a valid contract". We will also highlight current news and developments in the world of dispute avoidance and resolution.
Number 'One' Most Interactive Member/Firm: (Holding the position for the last three months).


Park Si Hoo's management, HOO Factory, has opened its official Instagram account. Nothing uploaded yet, but no doubt this will happen soon. Especially, as soon as Park Si Hoo will be too busy to update his personal account!
HOO Factory to be informed about anything related to Park Si Hoo.
While you are there don't forget to like the photos and videos by clicking the heart and leave your messages to support Park Si Hoo.


Liking my new Yeti 20 oz tumbler that I picked up from Costco. This cup keeps hot things hot and cold drinks cold. The one thing that I'm missing is a sealable lid. It doesn't have to be completely leakproof but being able to seal it enough so liquids don't leak out while being schlossed around is welcomed.
There are a few types of spillproof lids available on Amazon, but I'm looking at this Yeti-branded magnetic version. The main draw for me is the ease of cleaning the sliding cover. Kinda pricey since you can find two sealable lids for about the same cost. But some of these pop open lids touch your nose when drinking. And this is really irritating. Really.


Here is a link to a short powerful interview with Jack Olsen, the author of Last Man Standing: the Tragedy and Triumph of Geronimo Pratt which inspired me to write the tune "Soul Breaker".
Geronimo Pratt's story is almost too awful to believe. He was framed by the FBI and spent 27 years in prison before being found innocent. Incredibly, his experience did not make him bitter. Pratt's resilient spirit is awe inspiring.


text:
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FTSE 100 back on the front foot as Biden inauguration gets underway20th Jan 2021
Market Movers - Top risers and fallers between 15:00 and 16:0020th Jan 2021
Market Movers - Top risers and fallers at 16:0020th Jan 2021
Director Deals - Uls Technology PLC (ULS)20th Jan 2021
Director Deals - Avast PLC (AVST)20th Jan 2021
WPP offers around £100m to acquire remaining shares in Australia, NZ business
WPP offers around £100m to acquire remaining shares in Australia, NZ business
Mon, 30th Nov 2020
Advertising company WPP said it had submitted a proposal to acquire the shares in Australia and New Zealand operations that it didn't already own for around A$181 million (£100 million). WPP said it currently owned around 61.5% of the Sydney-listed business, for which it had offered A$0.55 per outstanding share in cash, representing a 34% premium to the shares' closing price on Friday. 'The proposed acquisition is in line with WPP's global strategy of simplifying its structure and will move WPP to 100% ownership and control of its Australian and New Zealand operations,' the company said. Story provided by StockMarketWire.com
Brexit trade deal progress boosts sterling with FTSE flat17th Dec 2020
WPP to increase dividends and restart share buybacks17th Dec 2020
WPP says parts of financial statements 'not in accordance' with accounting rules15th Dec 2020
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The USS Hopper sailed within 12 nautical miles of Huangyan Island on the night of 17 January without alerting Beijing, the foreign ministry said, referring to the shoal by its Chinese name.
A military aircraft with 11 people aboard has crashed into the Philippine Sea while en route to an aircraft carrier, the US said on Wednesday, the latest accident to hit its armed forces in East Asia.
The types of missions planned for the Orca include surveillance, intelligence gathering, mine countermeasures and warning notifications.
Last month, a research facility in Inner Mongolia successfully tested an experimental drone at an altitude of 25 km.


Soapi.FindUser is a tiny .NET 3.5 application that searches all Stack Exchange sites for users by name with the provided search term.
The results are grouped by site and are sortable by Name or Reputation.
Hover or click an item to view the profile, double click an item to open your default browser to the users profile page.
This application will run on any .NET 3.5sp1 compatible platform.
Soapi.FindUser was written, in 30 minutes, to serve as a sample app for Soapi.CS.
The source for Soapi.FindUser can be found in the answers and is included in the Soapi.CS source code.
The primary purpose of Soapi.FindUser is to serve as a simple sample application for the Soapi.CS library.
/// You can use this form as a selector in your app.
Not the answer you're looking for? Browse other questions tagged app obsolete .net soapi.cs .


text:
Q: Computer programs from the point of view of CPU This might sound a bit naive, but, I'm unable to find an appropriate answer to the question in my mind.
Let's say there is an algorithm X, which is implemented in 10 different programming languages. After the bootstrap stage for every program, each program executes the algorithm over and over again. My question is that Would there be any difference from the hardware-level when they all execute on the same CPU?
What I understand is that the set of hardware resources (register, etc.) on each CPU are limited. Hence, executing a core algorithm should follow a similar (if not identical) pattern from the "fetch–decode–execute" cycle.


Super soft & stretchy denim fabric that keeps its shape.
Offered in sizes 2 to 14, 35 & 37 inseams. If you wear a size 13 in other Alloy Jean styles we recommend you try size 12 in this new style.
Model is 6'1 , 27" waist, 37" hips and is wearing a size 6 37" inseam .


text:
Relationship between serum tryptophan and tryptophan metabolite levels after tryptophan ingestion in normal subjects and age-related cataract patients
1. Cataract is the single major cause of blindness worldwide; however, the reasons for the development of this condition remain unknown. It has been suggested that the essential amino acid tryptophan may be implicated in the aetiology but definitive evidence has been lacking. 2. The serum levels of tryptophan and seven of its metabolites have been measured in both cataract patients and control subjects, after administration of tryptophan, in order to determine the typical response profile and to discover whether differences could be found in tryptophan metabolism in the two groups. 3. Tryptophan, kynurenine, kynurenic acid, xanthurenic acid, 3-hydroxyanthranilic acid, 5-hydroxyanthranilic acid, 5-hydroxytryptophan and anthranilic acid were measured by HPLC with dual electrochemical and programmable wavelength fluorescence detection. Fasting cataract patients (n = 42) and control subjects (n = 37) were given an oral dose of L-tryptophan and sera were sampled at 0, 1, 2, 4 and 6 h. 4. Statistically significant differences in the distribution of data between the two groups were observed. The responses of kynurenine and 5-hydroxyanthranilic acid were higher in cataract patients, but those of kynurenic acid and total tryptophan were lower than in control subjects. No statistically significant differences in free tryptophan, anthranilic acid, 3-hydroxyanthranilic acid, xanthurenic acid or 5-hydroxytryptophan levels were noted. 5. We conclude that there is a major subgroup of age-related cataract patients with a dysfunction in the metabolism of tryptophan. This may be related to the onset of cataract. The mechanism remains to be established but may operate via the action of tryptophan metabolites, such as 5-hydroxyanthranilic acid, which become reactive towards protein upon oxidation.
Truscott, Roger
Portland Press Ltd.
Clinical Science Journal
Truscott, R. J. W., & Elderfield, A. J. (1995). Relationship between serum tryptophan and tryptophan metabolite levels after tryptophan ingestion in normal subjects and age-related cataract patients. Clinical Science, 89(6), 591-599. doi:10.1042/cs0890591
10.1042/cs0890591
Scopus Eid
2-s2.0-0028862098
Web Of Science Accession Number


Something magical happened yesterday. I found THE BUS. A 1991 International with all the specifications I've been looking for. I didn't search on craigslist or contact a transportation company, no. I drove by it at a local dealership. And guess what? It's already blue. YES!
In the morning I spoke to the dealers, checked out the beautiful bus, listened to the engine roar, and I sat inside of it with my heart about ready to explode with giddy excitement.
I went back in the afternoon with my friend Trisha to show her the bus and to see if we could take some pictures. "Take all the pictures you need!" Well, don't mind if I do!
but it doesn't look like I'm going to let that come between us now does it?
To read the backstory go here!
I've created an account on gofundme to raise money to buy this perfect bus. If you want to support me in my dream of spreading kindness, please visit my gofundme page. I only need 9,000 people to donate one single dollar… or one single person to donate $9,000. You never know!
Happy days! I am so excited for you and so happy tears are streaming down my face. Yay team.
I knew it was just a matter of time. Count me in!


text:
Home > Cannabis > FDA Issues Warning Letters to 15 Companies, Consumer Update on CBD Safety
By Allison Fulton and Christopher Van Gundy on December 10, 2019 Posted in Cannabis
On November 25, 2019, FDA issued Warning Letters to 15 companies illegally marketing cannabidiol (CBD) products. On the same day, U.S. Food & Drug Administration (FDA) published a revised consumer update, "What You Need to Know (And What We're Working to Find Out) About Products Containing Cannabis or Cannabis-derived Compounds, Including CBD," describing the "very limited" scientific information available about CBD and its health effects. The points made in the Warning Letters and update are nothing new to those closely following the FDA working group on cannabis and CBD, but the actions signal the FDA's continued enforcement against companies marketing CBD foods, supplements, and cosmetics with unsupported health claims.
The Warning Letters cite companies for selling CBD tinctures, oils, gummies, lotions, and other human (and pet) products with health claims such as "relieves pain and inflammation," a "treatment for opioid addiction," "reduces anxiety," and "prevents arthritis." Some companies also cross the line by making therapeutic claims for diseases such as Alzheimer's, PTSD, Schizophrenia, and others.
In the consumer update, FDA states that although it recognizes the significant public interest in CBD, there are "many unanswered questions" about the science, safety, and quality of products containing CBD. FDA has been seeking information on these questions since its public hearing on May 31, 2019, and has an open public docket to collect information and data. FDA specifically is looking for information regarding:
The cumulative exposure of CBD across a broad range of consumer products (e.g., if a consumer eats food containing CBD in the afternoon, then applies a CBD-infused skin cream at night);
Effects of CBD in special populations (e.g., the elderly, children, adolescents, pregnant women); and
The safety of CBD for pets and other animals.
FDA also alerts consumers to the potential risks associated with consuming CBD, including risks evaluated during the Agency's review of Epidiolex, an approved prescription CBD. Those safety concerns include: (1) liver injury; (2) drug interactions (e.g., whether taking CBD with other medications increases or decreases the effects of other medications); and (3) male reproductive toxicity (based on studies in laboratory animals).
FDA has genuine safety concerns from its work on Epidiolex, and every practitioner in this area should realize that any "health" claim associated with these products has a good chance of drawing unwelcome scrutiny from FDA. However, FDA does not address the material differences between Epidiolex and CBD products available now in the marketplace.
For example, Epidiolex is a highly concentrated form of CBD isolate, which means it is derived from cannabis or hemp extract, but in its purest form, with all terpenes, flavonoids, and cannabinoids (other than CBD) removed. Commonly available products, variously named "hemp extract" or "full-spectrum" or "broad-spectrum" CBD oil, contain significantly lower levels of CBD, and in a complex matrix of other substances that may individually or together function in the body in different ways than a highly concentrated, purified CBD isolate.
As the industry and the science regarding CBD products in their various forms progress, policymakers and advisers should exercise caution before associating the safety and other scientific data on CBD isolate to these other, different forms of CBD on the market.


KMC Forums > Comic Book Forums > Comic Book Movies > Comic Books > Non Legion heroes in 31st century?
A quick Google search didnt turn up anything.
Hard to believe DCs never tried a 31st century solo series.
Aside from legionnaires on their own, there's been other teams like the Heroes of Lallor, the Workforce and Legion of Substitute Heroes, and minor league-related heroes like 'Inferno,' Laurel Kent, Lori Morning, and most notably the Tornado Twins (son and daughter of Barry Allen from when he and his wife lived in the future for a bit, with Don being the father of Bart Allen and Dawn mother of Jenny 'Xs' Ognats).
I think the only 30th century characters to ever get a solo, legion or not, are Karate Kid and Bart Allen, though I don't think *either* of their solos took place in the 30th- not even KK!
Justice League 3000 is another. It has it's own series right now.
Yea, though aren't they basically from a different future than the traditional legion one?
Maybe... even if they are on the edge on the whole hero thing.
Ah yea, I think he did, I forgot about that.


Little Bird's Laura Jordan presents seasonal songs and movement. The class is somewhat structured but it's a free flowing environment, allowing space for magic to happen in the moment. Children of all ages welcome and the more the merrier! No sign up required. Classes will meet 2/9, 2/23, 3/9, 3/16, 3/23, and 3/30.


Nursing jobs in Michigan are available at American Mobile. With the industry's largest database of travel nursing jobs, American Mobile offers nurses the top RN jobs in Michigan.
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Grand Rapids is another pick city that's acclaimed for its art, music and food scene. In fact, the city's downtown features over 100 galleries, entertainment venues, breweries and restaurants.
What's the average nursing salary in Michigan?
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Michigan nursing salaries range from $32.00 an hour $69,000 a year.
Nursing salaries in Michigan may vary depending on your specialty and the type of healthcare facility.
Interested in an RN job in Michigan? Fill out the form to the right to connect with a friendly Michigan nursing job recruiter.