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text:
Snoop Dogg Shares Tracklist for 'I Wanna Thank Me' New Album
Snoop Dogg's 'I Wanna Thank Me' Album Tracklist Revealed
Snoop Dogg's new album drops on Friday
Snoop Dogg is just days away from dropping his brand-new album, I Wanna Thank Me, Snoop is one of the true legends in the rap game. We're lucky to still be receiving so much music from the West Coast veteran.
Will you be checking out Snoop's new album on Friday? I Wanna Thank Me comes out on August 16.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: Get checkbox checked state using JQuery I am assigned to get the boolean value of a checkbox.
I couldn't find a way to get the boolean value of the checkbox. e.g: true,false.
Is there a way to do this?
Link: https://jsfiddle.net/hongyang1033/ek30dgt9/5/

        Description
        Comment
        User
        Feedback
        Status

        Title:A
        Author:James
        <input type="checkbox">BookStore
        <input type="checkbox">Ebook
        <input type="checkbox">Library
        <textarea maxlength="180" class="animated" id="usercomment" name="comment" style="overflow: hidden; word-wrap: break-word; resize: horizontal;  height: 80px; width:280px;">The book is ..........</textarea>
        Adam
<button class="label label-primary" id="submit">Submit</button>
        Feedback Goes Here

No Feedback Yet

        Genre:Fiction

        BookURLDownloadLink

        www.ddd.com/bookurl

JQuery
$("#submit").click(function() {
var $row = $(this).closest("tbody");
var $text = $row.document.getElementById("#emulation").checked(); //
alert($text);
});

A: As id is unique, hence, you can get it directly. Use, is() function to check the property.
Update from
var $text = $row.document.getElementById("#emulation").checked();
to
var $text = $("#emulation").is(":checked");

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Q: My son was listed as an occasional driver on my policy. He is now 18 and has moved out on his own. I called my insurer to delete him as an occasional driver and was told that, once I removed him, he can never drive my vehicle again as the policy would not cover him. Is this the case?
A: This is not correct, as there is no exclusion in the SPF 1 under "Prohibited Use by Others" in such a case. But once he is removed he will not be building up any insurance history and once he has one 2 yrs without being listed on a policy he will have to start over again building this history back up.
Q: I live at home with my mother and I have a "suspended license". My mother's insurer wants me to sign a paper deleting me as a driver and I don't want to sign it.
A: The reasons behind the insurer's request are that you are an added risk that the insurer does not want to insure and it is within the insurance company's rights to request it. You may want to have your mother speak with her insurance broker to better understand the reasoning and sign the papers accordingly.
Q: In December 2011, I bumped another vehicle while in slow moving traffic. There was no damage whatsoever to either vehicle, and the other driver was not injured. A few weeks later, the other driver filed a police report saying she was injured. I notified my insurance company and they have opened a file. I advised them that I believe the other driver is fraudulently claiming injury. They told me they would be investigating any claims she had and confirming if they were indeed valid.
My question is, when my insurance renewed, my rates substantially increased, even though the insurance company's investigation has not been completed. Is this a normal occurrence?
A: Once an accident is reported a claim is opened and the Insurance Company must set up a dollar amount reserve just in case of a legitimate claim. They will certainly use all their investigation powers to make sure no fraud is involved. As a loss has been reported it is assessed to your policy as a claim. A bodily injury claim could be open for at least 2 years before a law suit is commenced. This is common practice.
Q: Is my trailer and ATV covered when I am towing these back and forth to my cottage.
A: The only coverage that extends to the trailer and ATV would be Liability. The Trailer and ATV would need to have their own polices for any other type of peril that might happen. ( ie theft , collision etc ) the best thing would be to review all your coverage with your broker.
Q: Will my rates be impacted if I report an at fault accident to my broker , but then decide to pay for the damages out of my pocket.
A: If no claim has been paid out by your Insurance company you can't be rated for this accident.


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Hidden Treasures on the Beaten Path
As published in the Chronicle of Higher Education.
"Hidden Treasures on the Beaten Path"
By Amy Gutmann
The first weekend after I moved to my temporary lodgings on Philadelphia's Rittenhouse Square, in 2004, I hopped on my bicycle to begin exploring my new home. I had barely pedaled out of low gear when a young man was waving to catch my attention: "Aren't you the new Penn president?"
Somewhat startled, I nodded. "Yes, I am."
"Welcome to Philadelphia!" he shouted back. Thus was I introduced to the neighborly yet jaunty spirit of the fabled City of Brotherly Love.
In crowning Philadelphia America's next great city, National Geographic Traveler captured the pulse of my new hometown. Philadelphia is blooming like the majestic trees that line its streets and parks. Once-dormant factories have found new life as art galleries and restaurants; theatrical, musical, and dance performances animate the Avenue of the Arts; the University City neighborhood radiates multicultural energy and intellectual vitality. Even Philadelphia's renowned historic district is more accessible than it once was, offering engaging exhibits alongside the famous symbols of American freedom.
What I find especially appealing about this city is its scale: Philadelphia is mostly flat and compact enough to be negotiated comfortably on foot or on bicycle. Once you realize how accessible one area is to the next, your one- to two-hour break from a conference opens up a world of possibilities. As I walk or bike through our grid of streets and parks, I invariably discover fresh treasures. I'll leave the best-known destinations to the guidebooks and invite you to explore the Philadelphia I love.
When Walt Whitman wrote, "Thrive, cities! bring your freight, bring your shows, ample and sufficient rivers," in his great poem "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry," he could just as well have been describing my adopted home. Philadelphia's two rivers are more than ample and sufficient; they are beautiful to behold.
Why not begin at the city's eastern end, where Philadelphia - and, to a large extent, American democracy - grew up along the Delaware River? As a history buff, I never tire of exploring the paths frequented by our Republic's founders as they debated and resolved their way toward crafting our Constitution. David McCullough's biography of John Adams describes Adams's difficulty adjusting to the endless round of lavish receptions to which he and his fellow delegates to the Continental Congress were treated by Philadelphia's rich and powerful after long days in the State House, now Independence Hall. Adams partook of a "sinful feast" at the home of Philadelphia's mayor Samuel Powel. A tour of the opulent four-story Georgian mansion and gardens on 244 South Third Street is a perfect way to plant oneself in Colonial Philadelphia.
If the Powel House's elegant carved woodwork, paintings, and antiques fail to transport you back in time, then continue a few blocks north to Elfreth's Alley, the oldest continuously inhabited street in the United States. Strolling along the 300-year-old cobblestone path lined with houses still used as private residences, you can imagine the wedding celebration for Jeremiah and Hannah Elfreth in 1752, the year the Liberty Bell arrived in Philadelphia.
The founder who left the greatest mark on Philadelphia was Benjamin Franklin. We owe him our fire department, library, hospital, and, of course, the nation's first university, the University of Pennsylvania. One could not choose a better time to visit Philadelphia than during 2006, the tercentenary celebration of his birth. For a revealing perspective on Franklin's contributions to his adopted city and his country, I recommend the wonderful exhibit, "Benjamin Franklin: In Search of a Better World," running through April 30 at the new National Constitution Center only a few blocks to the west.
As Penn's founder, Franklin is memorialized all over the university's West Philadelphia campus, from the statue on College Green, to the dedication of Franklin Field, to our beloved "Ben on the Bench" sculpture. But Franklin landmarks also are scattered throughout the historic district, from the museum and post office where his house once stood (314 Market Street) to the burial ground of Christ Church (on Arch Street between Fourth and Fifth), where visitors toss pennies on his grave for good luck.
After a few hours immersed in history, you are likely to be famished. Fear not: Philadelphia's dining scene is among the best in the country. Much of the current buzz is generated by my friend Stephen Starr, who has created a sensation by opening across the city uniquely themed restaurants where the diecor is as exciting as the cooking. Among my favorites in this part of town are Buddakan, where a giant Buddha oversees the spicy Asian cuisine, and the neo-Japanese Morimoto. For a little less drama, you can walk up Second or Third Street and find any number of interesting bars and bistros among the art galleries of Old City.
If you are in Philadelphia on the first Friday of any month, Old City galleries will beckon you in with wine and cheese. Some of the artists are local, others from farther afield. In either case, "First Friday" furnishes a glimpse into the transformation of a fallow industrial area into an artsy neighborhood that is enticing young people to relocate from New York. Ten years ago, for example, two young theatrical directors converted an old post office near Christ Church on Second Street into an exciting space for their growing company. Today the Arden Theatre is a pillar of Philadelphia's vibrant professional theater community. I enjoy the Arden's ambiance as well as the quality of its productions.
The Ritz Theatre movie complexes in Old City and Society Hill show top-tier independent films, including outstanding foreign work. For film buffs like me, they are candy stores: I try to sample everything they offer and keep coming back for more. The Ritz publishes a monthly program book that gives reviews and outstanding characteristics of each film. I recommend the healthy snacks at the concession stand.
Follow me on a pilgrimage to South Philadelphia, home of the city's most colorful fictional character, Rocky. You can easily spend an afternoon in the open-air stalls of the Italian Market, sample one of Philly's famous cheesesteaks at Pat's or Geno's (their rivalry is legendary), view the Frank Sinatra mural (along with one honoring Frank Rizzo, Philadelphia's late, notorious mayor), and tour the Mario Lanza Museum, dedicated to the favorite son who achieved stardom as the tenor Enrico Caruso in the film The Great Caruso. Opera fans will want to make a dinner reservation at Victor Cafe, where talented young singers regularly belt out favorite arias while serving your pasta.
Art lovers flock to the magnificent Philadelphia Museum of Art, whose permanent collection will edify and delight for as much time as you can spare. If you have more time, take a quick cab ride to the Pennsylvania Academy of the Fine Arts, on Broad Street just north of City Hall. Home to America's first art museum and school of fine arts, the academy celebrated its 200th anniversary last year. Its collection of American art ranges from the 18th- and 19th-century masters Benjamin West, Charles Willson Peale, and Thomas Eakins - all of whom spent time in Philadelphia - to an outstanding array of 20th-century figurative and abstract works, including an important collection of African-American artists. The academy's building, designed by Frank Furness and opened in 1876, is considered an outstanding example of Victorian Gothic architecture. You will want to look up at the silver stars painted on the blue vaulted ceiling above the Grand Stairhall.
A few blocks east, at the corner of 12th and Arch, stands the ideal place to grab a quick lunch and soak up some of the best local ambiance: the Philadelphia icon known as the Reading Terminal Market. Amish farmers travel from Lancaster County to sell meats, produce, and baked goods next to Mexican taco vendors, Asian fishmongers, and some 80 other merchants who all share a converted train shed abutting the Pennsylvania Convention Center. The snapper soup at Pearl's Oyster Bar is a local favorite, but you can also find Middle Eastern, Thai, vegetarian, and countless other specialties. The market also is a great place to pick up flowers, exotic spices, and Philadelphia-themed souvenirs.
Philadelphia's City Hall marks the central intersection of Philadelphia's business district at Broad and Market Streets. You can't miss the French Second Empire mansard roof with the statue of William Penn atop the ornate tower. The statue, designed by Alexander M. Calder, faces northeast toward where Penn signed a treaty with the Native Americans in 1682. Calder would have been shocked to see it draped in the uniform of whatever Philadelphia sports team holds the locals in its thrall.
You can easily spend an afternoon strolling south along Broad Street, recently renamed the Avenue of the Arts. Retail stores like Banana Republic and Tower Records occupying the avenue's grand bank buildings and the numerous restaurants and shops show off Philadelphia's renaissance. Tea or a drink in the soaring rotunda of the Ritz-Carlton hotel, the former Girard Bank building, gives me a taste of the city's past as the nation's financial center.
We pass the historic Bellevue, still home to a hotel, now complemented by Ralph Lauren, Tiffany, and other elegant shops, a fine jazz club - Zanzibar Blue - and the Palm Restaurant. Next comes the Academy of Music, an unassuming brick building with quaint street lamps that encases a magnificent 19th-century opera house worthy of any Italian city. Tours are available if you call in advance. Just another block down takes us to the edgy and innovative Wilma Theater and the soaring glass skyline of the spectacular Kimmel Center for the Performing Arts, home to the Philadelphia Orchestra and several other performing ensembles. While taking in a concert in either of the Kimmel Center's two theaters, you will admire the genius of the architect, Rafael Vinoly, who also is designing Penn's new Perelman Center for Advanced Medicine.
One of my favorite weekend haunts is Rittenhouse Square. Elegant hotels and condominiums in converted mansions, charming restaurants, and some of the best shops in the city border this stately, generously planted park. Start your morning at tiny La Colombe Torrefaction on 19th Street, where the coffee is served in china and the pastries are sinfully delicious.
Entering the square, you can mingle with joggers, families with small children, and dog owners, all composing a memorable tableau as they enjoy their favorite features of the park. On a warm day, you will find an art show or fresh produce vendors. The corner of 18th and Walnut poses enticing choices. You can enter a very well-stocked Barnes and Noble (complete with Starbucks) or Anthropologie, the latter displaying multicultural clothing and home dEcor in a magnificent Beaux-Arts mansion; walk north on 18th to the elegant stationery and gift shop Details; or head east down Walnut for more fashionable shopping.
Classical-music aficionados should not miss a peek at the Curtis Institute of Music on Locust Street at 18th. (You are likely to hear a charming cacophony of practice and performing sounds wafting toward the square.) This top-tier music conservatory occupying a magnificent 19th-century mansion has trained some of the world's great musicians, and its free student concerts performed several times a week are among the best-kept secrets in Philadelphia.
Lunch can be ethnic, at Stephen Starr's Alma de Cuba, or simple, at Pietro's Pizzeria (both on Walnut), classic French at the famous Le Bec-Fin, or in between, at any of the elegant sandwich places on 18th. When I want to continue my romance with Rittenhouse Square, I try to get a table at tiny Rouge, which offers sidewalk dining on warm days, or join the hordes carrying a picnic into the park.
The literary enthusiast will cross Rittenhouse Square to 21st Street and DeLancey Place, where precious delights lie waiting in the Rosenbach Museum & Library. The Rosenbach brothers collected rare books, manuscripts, and decorative art; their elegant former town home now displays manuscripts of James Joyce's Ulysses, Charles Dickens's Pickwick Papers, and Lewis Carroll's Alice in Wonderland, among thousands of other literary and decorative works. The Rosenbach is a hidden treasure one never tires of revisiting.
The ideal place to experience Philadelphia's new greatness lies just over the Schuylkill (Dutch for "Hidden Creek") in the vibrant urban microcosm that includes the University of Pennsylvania. Our West Philadelphia neighborhood will absorb and delight you with its cultural and epicurean novelties.
From 30th Street Station, for example, one can walk to the corner of 31st and Walnut Streets, where a colorful building beckons. Here Penn's public-radio station, WXPN, has created an exciting performance venue to complement its nationally syndicated jazz show, the World Cafe. At World Cafe Live you can catch local or nationally known artists on Fridays at noon or most evenings, and get a feel for Penn's eclectic cultural scene.
That scene includes two internationally acclaimed museums that we are thrilled to have on Penn's campus. Archaeology lovers of all ages will not want to miss the Egyptian mummies and Royal Palace, and fascinating artifacts from virtually every great ancient culture at the university's Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology. In a few minutes, you can travel from antiquity to cutting-edge modernity by heading over to the Institute of Contemporary Art at 36th Street just above Walnut. ICA's flexible layout enables it to recast itself for each of its several annual exhibitions, so there is always something fresh to experience.
Penn's Ivy League charm is easily accessible from anywhere in the neighborhood. Cross Walnut Street on 36th Street and walk straight ahead onto Penn's campus. In a minute or two, your path will intersect with Locust Walk, the lively pedestrian path that unites our campus from east to west. Turning left onto the walk, you will approach College Green, identifiable by the statue of a seated Ben Franklin in its center and by a second Frank Furness building, the Fisher Fine Arts Library, facing you across the green. Dating from 1891, this magnificent building originally served as Penn's main library, and students still take advantage of its beauty and quiet for serious studying.
The question of refreshment now becomes a delicious challenge. Korean or Italian? Chinese or Mexican? One solution is simply to retrace your path north along 36th Street, walk past the Penn Bookstore, Cosi, and Urban Outfitters, and turn on Sansom Street in either direction. My favorite Stephen Starr Asian restaurant, Pod, and the Italian bistro Penne offer fine dining to the west, while La Terrasse (French), the White Dog Cafe (eclectic American), and the Bubble House (Korean) all line up one block to the east. You may prefer to pick up a sandwich or salad at Cosi, next to the ICA, or at any of the numerous food trucks that ring Penn's campus while you take a walking tour of the many other architectural treasures on the campus, including Louis Kahn's internationally admired Richards Medical Research Building.
As a sports fan who frequents all of our Penn Quakers' home basketball and football games, I consider the Palestra to be a national treasure. This basketball mecca - and "museum" - serves not only Penn's men's and women's teams, but plays host to the other Big 5 (La Salle, Saint Joseph's, Temple, and Villanova Universities) men's collegiate basketball matches as well. No other region in the country can boast such a vigorous collegiate rivalry, and the Palestra is filled with memorabilia celebrating some of the Big 5's greatest moments.
Walking west on Walnut toward 40th Street, one encounters two last examples of the neighborhood's special vibrancy: the Annenberg Center, at 37th, features performing-arts programs from all over the world. At 40th, the Bridge Cinema offers film-study sessions led by Penn faculty members that are free and open to the public, in addition to current commercial films. And the neighborhood around 40th Street boasts some of the finest international cuisine to be found anywhere in the Northeast.
"We use you, and do not cast you aside - we plant you permanently within us," Whitman wrote of cities in "Crossing Brooklyn Ferry." I hope that you will plant Philadelphia permanently within you and return to our great city often.


text:
Military Photo: BONE Face-to-Face
A B-1 Lancer sits on the flightline at Andersen Air Force Base, Guam, Aug.10, 2016. The B-1 Lancer, which arrived at Andersen Aug. 6, will replace the B-52 in support of the U.S. Pacific Command Continuous Bomber Presence mission. The CBP bomber swap between the B-1 and B-52 is occurring throughout the month of August as the B-1s return to support this mission for the first time since April 2006. The CBP mission is part of a long-standing history of maintaining a consistent bomber presence in the Indo-Asia-Pacific in order to maintain regional stability, and provide assurance to our allies and partners in the region. (U.S. Air Force photo by Tech. Sgt. Richard Ebensberger)
PHOTO: Northern Lightning
PHOTO: Puma AE


text:
namespace g{namespace Android{namespace android{namespace graphics{struct PaintDLRStyle;}}}}

namespace g{
namespace Android{
namespace android{
namespace graphics{

// public sealed extern class PaintDLRStyle :1007
// {
::g::Android::java::lang::Object_type* PaintDLRStyle_typeof();
void PaintDLRStyle___Init3_fn();
void PaintDLRStyle__get_STROKE_fn(PaintDLRStyle** __retval);

struct PaintDLRStyle : ::g::Android::java::lang::Object
{
    static jclass _javaClass3_;
    static jclass& _javaClass3() { return _javaClass3_; }
    static jfieldID STROKE_6873_ID_;
    static jfieldID& STROKE_6873_ID() { return STROKE_6873_ID_; }

    static void _Init3();
    static PaintDLRStyle* STROKE();
};
// }

}}}} // ::g::Android::android::graphics

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
"Spotlight" is Oscars 2016's Best Picture
The 88th Academy Awards has wrapped up with "Spotlight" bringing home the biggest honour of the night.
The movie wins Best Picture as well as in another one of the six categories it was nominated in.
The biographical crime drama movie, which also won Best Original Screenplay, unbelievably beat big winners, "The Revenant" and "Mad Max: Fury Road".
For the second year in a row, director Alejandro G. Iñárritu's film received the most nominations as "The Revenant " competed in 12 categories, while "Mad Max: Fury Road " comes in second with ten nominations.
Though it was the latter that walked away with six wins (Best Sound Editing, Best Sound Mixing, Best Production Design, Best Makeup, Best Costume Design and Best Film Editing), whereas the former bagged three including Best Cinematography and Best Director for Alejandro G. Iñárritu.
Meanwhile, one of the most prominent wins of the nights was none other than the long overdue Best Actor win by Leonardo DiCaprio. The award has eluded the actor for years but has finally fallen into his hands following his portrayal of legendary fur trapper Hugh Glass in "The Revenant".
Other winners of the night include "Ex Machina" (Best Visual Effects), "Inside Out" (Best Animated Feature Film), "Room" star, Brie Larson (Best Actress), and more.
Hosted by actor-comedian Chris Rock, the awards ceremony took place today at the Dolby Theatre in Hollywood, California where 24 categories vied for the Oscars.
Rock addressed the recent #Oscarsowhite controversy by poking fun at the issue ("I counted like 15 black people in the montage," he said as he appeared on stage), before bringing it back to a full circle by saying, "We want black actors to get the same opportunities, not just once."
The awards ceremony was livened up with performances by Sam Smith (who sang the Best Original Song "Writing's on the Wall"), The Weeknd and Lady Gaga, as well as a tribute performance by Foo Fighter's Dave Grohl, who crooned The Beatles' "Blackbird" as photos of late actors and actresses flashed on the screen.
Below is the full winners list for the 88th Academy Awards:
Adam McKay, "The Big Short"
George Miller. "Mad Max: Fury Road"
Alejandro G. Iñárritu, "The Revenant"
Lenny Abrahamson, "Room"
Tom McCarthy, "Spotlight"
Bryan Cranston, "Trumbo"
Matt Damon, "The Martian"
Leonardo DiCaprio, "The Revenant"
Michael Fassbender, "Steve Jobs"
Eddie Redmayne, "The Danish Girl"
Cate Blanchett, "Carol"
Brie Larson, "Room"
Jennifer Lawrence, "Joy"
Charlotte Rampling, "45 Years"
Saoirse Ronan, "Brooklyn"
Christian Bale, "The Big Short"
Tom Hardy, "The Revenant"
Mark Ruffalo, "Spotlight"
Mark Rylance, "Bridge of Spies"
Sylvester Stallone, "Creed"
Jennifer Jason Leigh, "The Hateful Eight"
Rooney Mara, "Carol"
Rachel McAdams, "Spotlight"
Alicia Vikander, "The Danish Girl"
Kate Winslet, "Steve Jobs"
Best Animated Feature Film
"Boy and the World"
"Shaun the Sheep Movie"
"When Marnie Was There"
"Embrace of the Serpent"
"Son of Saul"
"Theeb"
"The Look of Silence"
"Winter on Fire"
"Body Team"
"Chau, Beyond the Lines"
"Claude Lanzmann"
"A Girl in the River: The Price of Forgiveness"
"Last Day of Freedom"
"Everything Will Be Okay"
"Shok"
"Stutterer"
"Bear Story"
"We Can't Live Without Cosmos
"World of Tomorrow"
Best Original Song
"Earned It", ("Fifty Shades of Grey")
"Manta Ray", ("Racing Extinction")
"Simple Song #3", ("Youth")
"Til It Happens to You", ("The Hunting Ground")
"Writing's on the Wall", ("Spectre")
Best Makeup and Hair Styling
"The Hundred-Year-Old Man Who Climbed Out the Window and Disappeared"
Uncategorizedacademy awardscinema onlinelistmovienewsoscarswinners - by Cinema Online
Yuna releases new mellow track featuring Usher
The Bee to honour David Bowie with performances from local bands


text:
Accueil Dossier Changes to your work flow when using technology
Changes to your work flow when using technology
By Barbara McClintock, Certified Translator and Certified Terminologist
Workflow management is considered very important from a business perspective. It can save translators and their clients time and money. The basic workflows discussed in this article are 1. Human translation – human revision and proofreading; 2. Use of a translation memory (TM) – human revision and proofreading; 3. Use of neural machine translation (NMT) – human (post-) editing and proofreading. Of course, there are numerous variations on these themes, such as the splitting of content among several translators because of time constraints, which is then merged and preferably revised by the same reviewer; localization or adaptation to a specific audience, e.g., adapting a document for plain language or changing a legal document from common law to civil law or vice versa, and review by a reviewer.
Ideally, a good human translation will be accurate and sound natural. It takes time and uses brain power in the traditional manner. In principle, it will be localized and adapted for the readers by the translator or the reviser. The translator may use dictation, which is essentially a traditional way of translating equivalent to using a computer to type. After carefully reading the client's instructions, the ideal workflow of a human translator may include:
Standardizing font and text size to make sure that the English mirrors the French text;
Fact-checking to ensure logic and verification of any questions with the client;
Revision or proofreading, which may include reading the text aloud.
Many translators now use a Translation Memory (TM) program to prepare either a first draft or a close-to-final product. This type of program can be pricey, and it can take a lot of time and effort to learn how to use it, enter the data and build up memories. Once the memories have been stocked with the client's preferences, the translation should be "automatically" localized and adapted for the readers.
NMT
Neural Machine Translation (NMT) programs are either free or available with a subscription. Although it is a sound choice when deadlines are tight, it is criticized by some people because of the difficulty of revising it. You don't have access to the database so you have to do more checking if you have doubts about the translation as compared to a text produced with a translation memory tool. Although it looks good superficially, many aspects need to be checked, including consistency and accuracy. Moreover, it may sound wooden and unnatural at times. It usually needs to be localized and adapted for the readers. And you still need to follow the steps outlined above for the human translator.
Nevertheless, NMT is an important technological tool that took many years of research to develop. The breakthrough was the use of the Canadian Hansard to create a reliable database and the realization that statistical analysis was the way to go rather than rule-based analysis as explained in The Walrus by Christine Mitchell (March/April 2022, "How Canada Accidentally Helped Crack Computer Translation"). Hansard is the official record of what transpires in legislative debate in Ottawa. According to Christine Mitchell, a copy of 14 years of data from parliamentary debates in French and English (over 100 million words) somehow wound up at IBM's headquarters in New York in around 1988. American researchers took a different approach than Canadian researchers who were doggedly pursuing a rules-based theory. The Hansard database made it possible to successfully test the statistical-based theory which has subsequently led to a sea change in how we approach translation. Access to good data is the key to success for both a Translation Memory and an NMT system.
Post-editing tricks for NMT
A common adage among translators in the past was, if the translation is really bad, it is better to start all over again from scratch. This still holds true. If a machine translation is bad, ignore it. On the other hand, NMT can often save you a lot of time. In fact, the major advantage of NMT is its speed, which gives the translator time to check everything properly and work on the style.
Sometimes, when the document involves a lot of stylistic features and is fairly complex, it is best to reread the automatic machine output in English first in order to improve the English writing style and then, second, compare it with the original French to verify that the meaning is accurate. Lastly, the automatic read-aloud function in Word is surprisingly helpful as is Antidote for picking up errors.
In conclusion, for a streamlined workflow method: Step 1. Gather your documents and references and read the client's instructions; Step 2. Use a translation memory (TM) or a neural machine translation (NMT) program to prepare a draft; Step 3. (Post-)edit; Step 4. Run a spellcheck and grammar check; and Step 5. Read aloud or use the automatic reader function.
© OTTIAQ Tous droits réservés. 2023
Avisez-moi lorsqu'un nouveau numéro est en ligne
Révision et postédition… véritables jumelles?
La postédition : synonyme de révision?
Remanier un cours de révision par un partenariat public-privé
La formation en traduction à l'heure de la TA
Post-édition : que peut apporter la recherche scientifique à la pratique ?
La postédition : Ce qu'il faut savoir avant de se lancer
À l'ordre du jour
Des revues
La esfera hispánica


The old adage is true: You can't defend what you can't see. But how has visibility evolved in the threat landscape? What's the baseline defenders need to understand in order to defend their organizations? What new tactics are adversaries using to cover their tracks? Our experts are standing by to dive into the data and provide detailed answers to the most pressing visibility questions.
In this free webinar, experts from Cisco along with our technology partners Anomali and Lumeta will bring the results of the 2018 Annual Cybersecurity Report to life. They'll explore the latest findings on shadow IT networks, encrypted traffic patterns, and more. You'll have the chance to ask the experts your questions during our live Q&A, and get the deeper story behind the data.
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Hello all! I embark on a new quarter tomorrow and today I spent some time meal prepping. I didn't have any fancy recipes today, but I did make enough food to last me the week (at least I think I did!). I posted a picture awhile back on Instagram of my fridge packed with prepped meals and it spiked a lot of interest so I thought I'd make a blog post on how I go about doing it. It really is easy and saves me so much stress and time throughout the week. Since I have all this food prepped, I will make healthy choices too. My life will get crazy busy again tomorrow and quite frankly not having to worry about what I'm going to eat is a relief! So, here's how it goes.
1. Plan what you want to eat for the week. I usually pick 2-3 different proteins (meats), 3-4 different veggies and 1-2 different carbs. My diet is pretty balanced. I don't do the Whole30, Paleo, Vegan, Gluten Free, etc...I just EAT CLEAN. I also tend to keep my meals low in fat and without too much dairy. Most of my veggies pictured came from the Farmer's Market in Old Town. McClendon's produce is my favorite. All organic too.
2. Pick a day out of the week to cook your food. Last quarter I did my prep on Monday afternoon since I was free that afternoon, but this quarter I'm doing it on Sunday's since my Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday are all long days.
3. It really doesn't take a whole lot of time. Today it took me 2 hours. I had to do 2 batches on the grill and 2 different things in my steamer so it took a little bit longer than usual, but still 2 hours of time to prep your food for the WHOLE week is definitely worth it!
4. Start prepping! I chop my veggies, grill/bake your meat and then put out all your containers and portion everything out.
Veggies cut, washed and portioned out for snack packs throughout the week.
Bottom Left to Right: Chicken pasta, (pork chop, zucchini, squash, strawberries and hard-boiled egg packs.
What my fridge looks like afterwords!
6. Now in the morning all I have to do is pick a meal container and a veggie pack and I'm out the door. I usually make my breakfast fresh which consists mostly of eggs (egg scramble) and Ezekial bread. I will bring various snacks too whether it's pita chips and hummus, veggie sticks, hard boiled eggs, cottage cheese, salmon salad dip, etc. This doesn't include some protein pancakes I made for my pre-workout "on-the-go" meal. I may also make a green smoothie or protein shake too.
7. At night I will make my protein or have something that I have prepped (depends on the day). If I cook the protein it's usually fish since I think reheated fish doesn't taste all that great! I will use my pre-prepped broccoli, beets or brussels for the veggie and cook up some rice or some type of carb to go along with it!
That's it...a week of meals is ready to go for me! Like I said, 2 hours of your time will save you time, ensure you are eating healthy and will save you money from eating out!
Have any questions? Feel free to post a comment!
Did you like this post? If so, I can continue to do them-just post a comment below!


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Katie Chamberlain on the balance beam. (Image courtesy of Nafisa Hossain)
Granada Hills student gymnast performs at Junior Olympics
Nafisa HossainOctober 19, 2015
GHCHS sophomore Katie Chamberlain competing. (Image courtesy of Nafisa Hossain)
The world of gymnastics is full of high-flying action, amazing leaps, and spectacular handsprings. Granada Hills Charter High School sophomore Kathyrn Chamberlain is familiar with the atmosphere of competitive gymnastics due to her participation in tournaments like the Junior Olympics.
Chamberlain started practicing gymnastics at the age of two when her mom signed her up for classes. From then on, she took progressively more difficult gymnastic classes and participated in tournaments, truly devoting herself to the sport of gymnastics.
Chamberlain started professional gymnastics at the age of seven, taking on at least five competitions every sports season. Now, Chamberlain is a member of the Paramount Elite Gymnastics located in Van Nuys. She has been a part of this club for over three years.
The club has about 100 members, and Chamberlain is one of the shining athletes. With the club divided into ten levels based on skill difficulty, and technical ranges, she is in the most advanced level: level 10.
As a club member, Chamberlain usually performs in several qualifier meets to determine if she will advance onto the next level to eventually compete as a representative of her club at local, regional, and state competitions such as the Region 1 Championships and SoCal State Championships for different levels.
This spring, Chamberlain qualified to go on to the Women's Junior Olympics National Championship. She was one of eight athletes to make the cut. This does not come as a surprise because Chamberlain is known for high overall scores like 37.875 out of 40.000 at the end of all her events. At the Nationals this year, Chamberlain received ninth place on the uneven parallel bars event and tenth place on the vault. Her favorite event, however, is the balance beam.
"I love the balance beam because of the danger involved when doing the event. You are standing on a platform that is 16 feet long but it's four feet up and only four inches wide. You have to be very careful and have very good balance. Being on the balance beam gives me a sense of exhilaration. Leaping and jumping while doing turns and a perfect dismount is very difficult, but if you manage to pull it off you get the best feeling in the world," Chamberlain said.
Even though gymnastics is a major part of Chamberlain's life, she realizes the importance of school. To make sure she is never overworking herself, she only works out an average of 35 hours a week, leaving plenty of time for school and homework.
Additionally, Chamberlain wants to continue performing gymnastics in colleges and has already been researching and visiting colleges that have been recruiting her to do gymnastics at their schools. She hopes to commit to a college by spring next year.
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Many audio watermarking techniques, presented in the last years, make use of masking and psychological models derived from signal processing. Such a basic idea is winning because it guarantees a high level of robustness and bandwidth of the watermark as well as fidelity of the watermarked signal. This work first describes the relationship between Digital Right Management, Intellectual Property, and use of watermarking techniques. Then, the crossing use of watermarking and Masking Models is detailed, providing schemes, examples, and references. Finally, the authors present two strategies that make use of a Masking Model, applied to a classic watermarking technique. The joint use of classic frameworks and Masking Models seems to be one of the trends for the future of research in watermarking. Several tests on the proposed strategies with the state of the art are also offered to give an idea of how to assess the effectiveness of a watermarking technique.
Ownership is the one's right to possess something and decide what is to be done with it. The concept of ownership is distinct from possession, intended as having something in one's custody. Such demarcation, very easy to understand and prove in case of a material good (e.g., as a house or a car), becomes particularly ephemeral in case of digital data. First of all, the diffusion and movement of a digital content cannot be practically traced: as an example a collection of songs can be published on a Website, a CD or a DVD, and once it is legally distributed for the first time there is no way to control its following circulation. Then, there are many ways to reproduce a digital content and obtain copies identical to the original. Starting from a copy, a malicious can alter or manipulate the original content, and present himself as the owner. This can result in a great damage for the rights' genuine owner, since an image, or a song, however in a digital format, are esteemed on the whole respect to their origin, which is a proof of quality, source and content integrity. From this introduction it seems, and it is definitely true, that the encountering problems in ownership for a digital content are the digital nature itself of the content: an image, printed on a photo-paper, can be copied more difficulty without the original matrix (e.g., the negative, in case of a photo; or the master registration in case of an audio sample) and, in every case, the copy can be easily distinguished from the original; furthermore, a photo-paper image could not be present on million of instances at the same time as happens to an image published on the Web. For all these reasons, different approaches have been developed for proving origin's copyright information of a digital content. On the whole, Digital Rights Management (i.e., DRM) is any of these technologies, when used to control access to digital data. DRM is not a Technical Protection Measures (i.e., TPM). Actually, such technology controls or restricts the use and access of digital media content on electronic devices with such technologies installed, acting as components of a DRM design (See Figure 1). The objective of this chapter is to provide a comprehensive explanation of the crossing use of masking threshold and watermarking, as one of the most effective DRM strategies.
This work is organized as follows. The first section provides an overview of DRM, discusses the distinction between cryptography and watermarking (explaining the relevant applicative fields in a DRM context of both solutions), describes watermarking in general and introduces the Masking Models. The second part is a description of the crossing use of the Masking Models and watermarking followed by two examples of use from the authors. The third part introduces what has been done in the very recent past in this field of research. Finally, some conclusions on the trade-off robustness/fidelity, and more generally on the use of Masking Models in watermark schemes, are drawn.


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We're not through with that Gap Game yet. I found this article that revealed the codes for the 2 bonus games on Snow Day: The GapKids Quest The 2 6-digit codes were, in fact, in plain ASCII text in the game executable file. I was sort of expecting something a little more Gap-related.
The first of the bonus games is Skate Race (code: 894367). When I first saw the Pac-Man clone, Snowed In, I fully expected to find this type of game elsewhere on the disc. You've surely seen this countless times– one of the most famous incarnations is Nibbles. You have a character that moves in straight lines collecting items and avoiding obstacles. Each time you collect an item, you leave a longer trail behind you which only becomes one more obstacle. The first time I ever played a game like this was on the Intellivision (I remember now! It was Snafu).
Now for Snowball Frenzy (code: 426985). Finally! Overt kid-on-kid violence. This is a first-person snowball shooter. Snow or be snowed. All of the kids in the neighborhood have playfully decided to gang up on you. Fortunately, it seems to be a fair fight since you are apparently the best snowball slinger in town. The goal is to knock out every kid that pops out from behind every tree, fence, snowdrift and snowman. You have a limited amount of snowball ammunition but you seem to get automatic refills when you run out. You also have a power meter in this game. Sustain a snowball strike and lose health. Fortunately, you can parry snowballs with your own.
It's worth noting that the children squeal with glee when you take them down. More FPS games need that kind of positive spirit.
So I won a game! I won Snow Day: The GapKids Quest! Sing it from the rooftops! That means I went back and finished all 4 of those Snowed In mazes. It's not so hard once you get a little strategy down. I must contend that those children armed with shovels could take a snowman. But I didn't make the game so I didn't make the rules. The ending shows the group of GapKids enjoying hot chocolate indoors. Wearing their Gap apparel, naturally.
What now? I guess I could try to win the game with the other 3 characters. But I don't think there are any more secrets in this game. When I exit the game after winning it, the game no longer claims that there are more secret codes to wait for.
I've been looking forward to tonight's game for some time: Snow Day: The GapKids Quest. That's right: it's an actual Gap-based video game, or GapKids to be more precise. The sleeve copy states that the CD-ROM contains 3 games ready to play and 2 more that are unlockable via secret code. Oh dear, I hope it's not another deal like the Taco Bell Tek Kids Flash Ops where I'm expected to collect a number of different discs. No, in fact there is a different system which will be explained (maybe) later.
Indeed, the game holds true to its title– this is a game about a snow day. Finally! A game that I can relate to on a deeply personal level. Actually, where I grew up, if a snow day were to be called, it would happen early in the morning; rarely, if ever would school let out when it was already in session, as is colorfully depicted in the setup for this game. So school is let out early and our group of carefully multicultural GapKids is free to engage in a variety of fun, frolicky, frivolous games that kids play in such inclement weather. Or not. Maybe I should just show you the specifics of the games.
The above screenshot actually depicts what happens when your GapKid obtains the snowblower powerup in the game– the hunted becomes the hunter and the look of unbridled terror on the snowmens' faces is priceless. As you can plainly see, this game is a thinly-veiled ripoff of the venerable Pac-Man concept. One key difference is that the 4 snowmen spawn from 4 different places. And if a snowman touches you, your GapKid is depicted as shivering frantically, but not necessarily dying. He does have to start over, but with the same area of snow already cleared.
Obstacles are merely temporary setbacks and he bounces right back to continue on his downhill trek. The goal is to reach the finish line at the bottom of the hill under a certain time constraint.
I want my secret games unlocked NOW! (which, BTW, are Skate Race and Snowball Frenzy and the codes are 6 characters long, or at most 6 characters long). Maybe someone else out there on the vast internet has looked at this first. A quick Google search brings up a brief mention on another of my blogs as well as my master games spreadsheet. I guess I'm the only person out there who has ever thought that this game is interesting enough to write anything about. So now I'm investigating the game a little deeper.
Followup blog post on this same game — I located the secret codes!
The rest of this post is just me thinking out loud about how to recover the codes, which turned out to be superfluous.
Let's talk technical: Snow Day is a Smacker-based video game. My first clue to this effect was when I watched the installer program copy over nothing but Smacker files, WAV files, and an EXE file. All of the cutscenes are Smacker files. Further, the backgrounds, character animations, and UI widgets are all Smacker files as well. I am able to see from the directory structure and filenames that there are, in fact, 4 mazes in the Shoveled In Pac-Man clone. I only made it to the 3rd maze. I wonder if formally completing the 3 unlocked games would expedite the unlocking of the other 2 games? My secret gaming shame is that I have never been very good at Pac-Man or derivatives thereof.
Now we get into my favorite computer-related pasttimes: Reverse engineering! There is only one executable file and one support file, the Smacker decoding DLL. I disassembled the executable and looked for interesting strings. The first fascinating string is "Hypnotix". I recognize that name. I recognize it from a 1995 demo CD-ROM of a Smacker-heavy game called Wetlands. This game bears the name of BrandGames, which is also known to be responsible for Taco Bell: Tasty Temple Challenge which, from the MobyGames screenshots, has nothing in common with this game's engine. The context in which the "Hypnotix" string appears in the binary is for manipulating Windows registry keys. The registry does have entries in "Software\Hypnotix\GapSnowDay", but only for CD drive letter and game directory. Thus, I suspect that BrandGames may have licensed the engine from Hypnotix. It also appears that there is a CD check in the game as evidenced by the string "Please insert the Gap Snow Day CD-Rom and then press OK". But the game still runs fine after installation without the CD-ROM in the tray. A CD check doesn't make much sense for a promotional game with 35 MB of game data that is copied completely onto the HD during game installation.
I found the Smacker file that notifies the user about the wrong code being entered. I looked up the string in the binary, hoping that it would lead me somewhere interesting. I found the filename, but the logic around it was not immediately obvious.
The game has to grab characters entered by the user, but I'm not sure which of the standard imported Windows functions does the trick.
Under the assumption that the string that the user enters is maintained as a string, it would be compared against the correct code string. I see that CompareStringW() and CompareStringA() are being called. Googling these functions brings up Wine references, first and foremost. The usage is quite odd; if I understand this program correctly, it is passing the same string as string1 and string2 into these functions.
So I'm not getting anywhere with this tonight, and I don't have any good, live analysis tools installed on this machine (i.e., no breakpoints or memory inspection). Perhaps I will get around to installing my old copy of Visual Studio. That could take up to 2 weeks, if memory serves, so it might be easier to just wait out the estimated 2 weeks it will take for the codes to somehow manifest themselves.
I'm still curious about exactly how the game is going to spring new codes on me on a weekly basis. SpyBot doesn't report any new known spyware, and I don't think the game installed any special background service (the level of technical ingenuity that went into building the game is certainly not on the same level as writing such daemons). I suspect that when I start the game again at certain times, it will let me know about certain codes. This might imply that the game knows when it was installed (perhaps by checking certain key file timestamps) and checking if the current clock is 1 or 2 weeks later. This could be corroborated by the usage of FileTimeToLocalFileTime() and FileTimeToSystemTime(). I suppose I could set the clock ahead, but I get nervous about doing that for some reason. Perhaps in a VMware session, though?
Check back in 1 and 2 weeks.
Update: Things just got easier when I found this old article that mentions the 2 codes: "For Skate Race, enter 894367; for Snowball Frenzy it's 426985." According to the article, the game would periodically tell you to visit your local Gap store to get the codes for the other games. I should try that just to see if they know the codes for this 6 or 7-year old game.
Update 2: See also Snow Day Bonus Games.


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Nasa's Orion spacecraft is homeward-bound
Image source, NASA
Orion passed a mere 130km (80 miles) from the lunar surface at closest approach
By Jonathan Amos
BBC Science Correspondent
The US space agency's Orion capsule is heading home.
The vehicle conducted a big engine burn on Monday in the vicinity of the Moon that now commits it to a splashdown in the Pacific Ocean on Sunday.
It was the last major powered manoeuvre for the next-generation crew ship on what has been, so far, a highly successful demonstration flight.
A trouble-free return at the weekend will see astronauts climb aboard Orion for its next mission in late 2024.
Nasa is planning a series of ever more complex outings for the capsule and its launch rocket - as part of its Artemis programme.
This first flight, Artemis-1, has been all about testing systems in the absence of astronauts. They will get their opportunity on the next mission, Artemis-2.
Artemis-3 is most eagerly anticipated - an attempt to land people back on the lunar surface for the first time in more than 50 years. It could take place in late 2025 or in 2026.
But the whole plan depends on the current venture ending without incident.
Orion set off from the Kennedy Space Center in Florida on 16 November. It was put into an extended loop around the Moon that saw it reach some 430,000km (270,000 miles) beyond Earth - the furthest any spacecraft designed to carry humans has travelled.
Two big engine firings from Orion's European Space Agency-provided propulsion unit - the first occurring last Thursday, and the second in the past few hours - have since turned the ship for home.
Nasa is describing the return as its "priority one" for the mission. Engineers want to see proof that the vehicle can survive the heat of re-entry into Earth's atmosphere.
Artwork: This is a demonstration before astronauts step aboard the capsule
Orion will be moving at about 39,500km/h, which is far faster than a spacecraft coming back from the International Space Station.
As the vehicle pushes up against the air in front of it, pressure and friction will generate temperatures approaching 3,000C.
Nasa and spacecraft manufacturer Lockheed Martin need to know the shield on the capsule's underside is absolutely fit for purpose before astronauts are asked to ride aboard.
Assuming the shield works and the 11 parachutes deployed to further slow the spacecraft also work, a controlled splashdown off the California coast should occur not long after 09:30 local time (17:40 GMT) on Sunday.
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text:
At some veterans homes, aid-in-dying is not an option
Aid-in-dying proponents protest a requirement to discharge terminally ill residents
By JoNel Aleccia
Published February 16, 2018 6:00AM (EST)
(Tetra Images/Getty Images)
This article originally appeared on Kaiser Health News.
California voters passed a law two years ago that allows terminally ill people to take lethal drugs to end their lives, but controversy is growing over a newer rule that effectively bans that option in the state's eight veterans homes.
Proponents of medical aid-in-dying and residents of the Veterans Home of California-Yountville — the largest in the nation — are protesting a regulation passed last year by the California Department of Veterans Affairs, or CalVet, that requires that anyone living in the facilities must be discharged if they intend to use the law.
That's a position shared by most — but not all — states where aid-in-dying is allowed. As more U.S. jurisdictions consider whether to legalize the practice, the status of terminally ill veterans living in state-run homes will loom large.
"It would be a terrible hardship, because I have no place to go," said Bob Sloan, 73, who suffers from congestive heart failure and other serious cardiac problems. He said he intends to seek medical aid-in-dying if doctors certify he has six months or less to live.
"I'm not going to be a vegetable," said Sloan, a Vietnam War-era veteran who moved into the Yountville center five years ago. "I'm not going to end up living in so much pain it's unbearable."
A CalVet official said the agency adopted the rule to avoid violating a federal statute that prohibits using U.S. government resources for physician-assisted death. Otherwise, the agency would jeopardize nearly $68 million in federal funds that helps run the facilities, said June Iljana, CalVet's deputy secretary of communications.
California is not alone. Three other states where aid-in-dying is legal — Oregon, Colorado and Vermont — all prohibit use of lethal medications in state-run veterans homes.
In Montana, where aid-in-dying is allowed under a state Supreme Court ruling, officials didn't respond to multiple requests about whether veterans would be able to use the law in the residences. However, Dr. Eric Kress, a Missoula physician who prescribes the lethal medication, says he has transferred patients to hospice, to relatives' homes, even to extended-stay hotels to avoid conflict.
In Washington, D.C., where an aid-in-dying law took effect last summer, the Armed Forces Retirement Home won't assist patients in any way. Those who wish to use the law would be referred to an ethics committee for individual consideration, spokesman Christopher Kelly said in an email.
Only Washington state has a policy that allows veterans to remain in government-run residences if they intend to ingest lethal medications.. At least one veteran has died in a state-run home using that law, said Heidi Audette, a spokeswoman for the state's Department of Veterans Affairs.
Paul Sherbo, a spokesman for the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs, said the choice is up to the states.
"VA does not mandate how states comply with federal law," Sherbo said in an email. "There are a number of ways individual states can choose to handle such situations and still be in compliance."
To date, none of the 2,400 residents of California's veterans homes has formally requested medical aid-in-dying, said Iljana. That includes the more than 900 residents of the Yountville center, located about 60 miles north of San Francisco.
"We would respectfully and compassionately assist them in transferring to a hospice, family home or other location," Iljana said in an email. "We will readmit them immediately if they change their minds."
But Kathryn Tucker, executive director of the End of Life Liberty Project, an advocacy group that supports aid-in-dying, said that CalVet is interpreting the federal regulations too broadly and denying terminally ill veterans the right to choose a "peaceful death" through medical assistance.
"Nothing exists in the federal statute's language that would prohibit a resident from receiving aid-in-dying services at state homes, so long as they are not provided using federal funds or employees," she said.
Ed Warren, head of the Allied Council, a group representing veterans at the Yountville site, co-signed a letter to CalVet officials protesting the ruling.
"My point of view is that it is inhumane to expect people in the last stages of dying to go through the hullabaloo of leaving their homes," he said.
In Washington state, a 60-year-old man diagnosed with terminal chronic obstructive pulmonary disease, or COPD, died in June 2015 after ingesting lethal drugs at the Washington Soldiers Home in Orting, where he lived.
"It was all done very much in the open," said Chris Fruitrich, a volunteer with the group End of Life Washington, which assisted the man.
There has been no indication that the policy jeopardizes the nearly $47 million the agency receives each year in federal funds, said Audette, the state VA spokeswoman.
In California, additional protests have centered on allegations that CalVet suppressed information about the aid-in-dying law.
Critics at the Yountville home contend that CalVet passed the discharge rule quietly, with little public input. Then the agency refused to broadcast a public meeting about medical aid-in-dying on KVET, the center's state-run, closed-circuit television station.
Iljana said the Aug. 21 meeting, led by Tucker and Dr. Robert Brody, also a supporter of aid-in-dying, violated state rules that prohibit using public resources to promote political causes.
"Free speech is great and criticizing the government is great, but not using the government's own resources and paid staff to advocate for a change in the law," Iljana wrote in an email to prohibit the broadcast.
That decision, however, prompted Jac Warren, 81, who has been KVET's station manager for eight years, to resign last month in protest, citing censorship.
"What is at issue is whether a state may completely suppress the dissemination of concededly truthful information about entirely lawful activity," Warren wrote in an email to CalVet.
The hour-long meeting, attended by about 50 people, was not propaganda, Tucker said, but "an educational event with information provided by an attorney and a physician who both specialize in their respective fields in end-of-life care."
Bob Sloan, who works as an engineer at KVET for a $400 monthly stipend, disagreed with the decision not to broadcast the meeting on the system that serves residents of the Yountville home.
Sloan said he knows other residents who would like to be able to use California's aid-in-dying law if their illnesses progress.
"The only other option that people have in this state is committing suicide," he said. "If I can't find some way of doing it legally, I'll do it illegally."
MORE FROM JoNel Aleccia
Aid In Dying Kaiser Health News Veterans


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text:
By Request: Ahmadenijad and Genocide
Chris Dornan raises an issue that "is not a topic that many people will want to deal with" but I said I was taking requests, so "What is your position on the Goldberg/Walt disagreement over whether Ahmadinejad has called for genocide." You can construe Ahmadenijad's remarks about Israel the way Jeff Goldberg is doing, or you could draw a distinction between the idea of destroying Israel as a political entity and the idea of destroying its population. Independent Poland ceased to exist in the nineteenth century without there being a genocide of the Polish people.
But the whole discussion seems to be undertaken in bad faith. One way or another, Iran isn't going to destroy Israel. And one way or another, Iran's rhetoric about Israel is ugly. At the same time, you have people in the United States who want to scuttle efforts at good-faith diplomacy with Iran in favor of an approach centered exclusively on coercion up to the point of actual bombing, and semi-pornographic displays of Iranian rhetoric about Israel is part of their political strategy. But bombing Iran is still a bad idea, the "bomb Iran" brigades are still crazy, and a serious, good-faith effort to improve relations with Iran is still a good idea. That's the Iran debate that matters.
Matthew Yglesias is a former writer and editor at The Atlantic.


text:
Recording, Mixing, Mastering
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VBL "Altered Beast"
Finished VBL's new song "Altered Beast".
International Peace Day, Times Square, NYC
Performed alongside Russell Daisey (singer/songwriter), Dr. Judy Kuriansky (popular radio personality) and Juma Sultan (played and recorded with Jimi Hendrix and Richie Havens) at the United Nations organized International Peace Day event. Pictured also with China diplomat Alice Liu.
JAMMAN Wins at first NYC Hell's Kitchen Film Festival 2018.
Honored with Best Music In Film at first NYC Hell's Kitchen Film Festival 2018.
Two American acting legends, Michael Rispoli (The Sopranos, Made in Brooklyn + so much more) and Ed O'Ross (Lethal Weapon, Full Metal Jacket, Terminator 3, + so much more), had just finished making their speeches being honored for lifetime achievement at the festival. Then they announced best music category and I had to follow them; I was humbled and felt very fortunate.
2018 NYC Hell's Kitchen Film Festival
Screening Night (9-8-18) for the short "Kicks" and feature "Lords of BSV", scored by James A Manno at JAMMAN productions. We also did some ADR work, mixing and audio clean up on "Kicks".
Scored Maria Soccor's newest short "Kicks"!
Finished scoring and sound mixing Maria Soccor's newest short film "KICKS" co-starring Lou Martini Jr. (The Sopranos, Law & Order, The Godfather) and Anthony Chisholm (Ride Like Hell, 13, Law & Order, OZ).
"We Are Love" video released
Artist Psyche of Sound released video for his song "We Are Love" …..one people one planet all!
I arranged, produced, mixed and mastered the track.
"Muslim Voices"
I helped co-produce a show for the 350 Newark Celebration event, "MUSLIM VOICES". It will be held in The Billy Johnson Auditorium at the Newark Museum on Saturday, December 3rd, from 1pm to 4pm. Edin Valez's film seminar is creating 6 short docs featuring several Muslim communities in the City, and there will be a special tribute to Muhammad Ali. Mayor Ras Baraka has been invited to conduct a reading of his father's poetry. Here is the Eventbrite link to review the program outline and for registration.
https://www.eventbrite.com/e/muslim-voices-tickets-27216910512
JAMMAN Productions on Facebook
Pittstown, NJ 08867
Russo Music


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S-15 - Act respecting the Société du parc industriel du centre du Québec
25. The Corporation shall pay the municipal and school taxes on the immoveable property that it owns.
It may make an agreement with the town of Bécancour and any school board in whose territory its immoveables are situated, in order to fix the amount of the taxes that the Corporation shall pay to it having regard to the value and use of its immoveables and the rate of the tax in force in the town or the school board concerned; but the amount so payable shall not be less than that which would be paid if the immoveables of the Corporation were all lands under cultivation.
Such an agreement, to be valid, must be submitted to the Minister of Industry, Trade and Technology and to the Minister of Municipal Affairs or the Minister of Education, as the case may be, and be approved by the Government.
The Town and any such school board shall have the necessary powers to carry out any such agreement.
If the Corporation and the town or a school board cannot agree on the terms of such an agreement, the Commission municipale du Québec, upon application by the Corporation but after having heard the town or school board concerned, as the case may be, may decide any matter which may have been covered by such an agreement, and the decision of the Commission shall be binding for such time as it indicates.
Any such agreement and any such decision of the Commission municipale du Québec shall be published in the Gazette officielle du Québec.
1968, c. 60, s. 25; 1977, c. 5, s. 14; 1979, c. 77, s. 27; 1984, c. 36, s. 44; 1988, c. 41, s. 89; 1988, c. 84, s. 680.
It may make an agreement with the town of Bécancour and any school board in whose territory its immoveables are situated, in order to fix the amount of the taxes that the Corporation shall pay to it having regard to the value and use of its immoveables and the rate of the tax in force in the town or the school municipality concerned; but the amount so payable shall not be less than that which would be paid if the immoveables of the Corporation were all lands under cultivation.
1968, c. 60, s. 25; 1977, c. 5, s. 14; 1979, c. 77, s. 27; 1984, c. 36, s. 44; 1988, c. 41, s. 89.
Such an agreement, to be valid, must be submitted to the Minister of Industry and Commerce and to the Minister of Municipal Affairs or the Minister of Education, as the case may be, and be approved by the Government.
1968, c. 60, s. 25; 1977, c. 5, s. 14; 1979, c. 77, s. 27; 1984, c. 36, s. 44.
Such an agreement, to be valid, must be submitted to the Minister of Industry, Commerce and Tourism and to the Minister of Municipal Affairs or the Minister of Education, as the case may be, and be approved by the Government.
1968, c. 60, s. 25; 1977, c. 5, s. 14; 1979, c. 77, s. 27.
Such an agreement, to be valid, must be submitted to the Minister of Industry and Commerce and to the Minister of Municipal Affairs or the Minister of Education, as the case may be, and be approved by the Gouvernement.
1968, c. 60, s. 25; 1977, c. 5, s. 14.


their backpacks get mixed up after chemistry class.
The next period, in study hall, Demarcus reaches into what he thinks is his own backpack for his notes on next week's chemistry test. This test has filled him — and most of his fellow students — with dread.
who took the class last year. Then he wonders if the answers are right and if he should copy them down. Then he wonders about the right thing to do.
Demarcus could do nothing and simply return Thomas' backpack after school.
Demarcus could make a copy of the answers before swapping backpacks.
Demarcus could destroy the answer sheet and pretend he never saw it.
Demarcus could tell Thomas what he found and put the responsibility on him to do the right thing.
Demarcus could report what he found to the chemistry teacher or a school administrator.
Give the group 10 or 15 minutes to discuss the possible actions and eliminate any that are not ethical. At the end of that time, invite them to explain why they feel the remaining actions are ethical. Next, have them choose the one action that would cause the least harm to Thomas, to Thomas' and Demarcus' friendship, and to the school community.
Finally, discuss the following statements. Does considering them change the group's decision? How and why?
Demarcus doesn't know for sure that what he found is a copy of next week's test.
In looking at the copy he found, Demarcus inadvertently saw several test answers, which he can't unremember.
Demarcus knows Thomas is at risk of flunking chemistry, which would jeopardize his chance to graduate this year.


text:
Now and Then - Michael Marano
Presented By The Duplex
Sunday, October 21st at 4:30pm EST
The Duplex Cabaret Theatre
61 Christopher Street (at the Corner of 7th Avenue)
Michael Marano
Now and Then is Michael Marano's latest cabaret show, where he sings a collection of classic tunes and tells some interesting stories along with special guest star Kelli Rabke. The show is directed by Andy Gale, with John Fischer as music director.
Marano performed his first cabaret show "Eternal Love" which was one of his first shows after over a thirty year hiatus right here at the Duplex, and has now recently appeared in the Pocono mountains in numerous plays and musicals including Starring as Jack DeCarlo in "One More for My Baby" and as King Herod in "Jesus Christ Superstar" at the Shawnee Playhouse. As Charlie Cowell, "The Music Man"; Mr. Feldzieg, "The Drowsy Chaperone"; and Herr Schultz, "Cabaret" as well as Herman in "Sweet Charity" at Theatrical Gems in the Poconos.
Kelli Rabke, is from West Orange, New Jersey, and her breakout role was Dorothy in Paper Mill's "The Wizard of Oz." She later returned to Paper Mill, playing Yonah in "Children of Eden." Her Broadway roles include the Narrator in "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" and Eponine in "Les Misérables."
On television, Rabke played the recurring role of Bernadette in 1993 on "The Young and the Restless." In addition, she provided the voice of Kat on the animated "Kenny the Shark," which ran on NBC's Discovery Kids from 2003-2005. After taking time away from show business to start a family, Rabke returned to the stage with "No Place Like Home," her cabaret debut and now performs in many cabaret venues and with orchestra's around the country.
172 Hemlock Road
mjr9656@gmail.com
$20 Ticket in Advance & a 2 Drink Minimum in the Cabaret Theatre*
$25 Ticket at the Door (plus service fee) & a 2 Drink Minimum in the Cabaret Theatre*
*Drinks Must be purchased In the Cabaret Theatre to count towards the Minimum.
Items Not Allowed
No One Under 21 Allowed
Doors open 30 minutes before show time. There is a 2 Drink Minimum per Person in the Cabaret Theatre
The Duplex Cabaret Theatre
 61 Christopher Street (at the Corner of 7th Avenue)
 New York, 10014
An Evening With Remo & Company
Saturday, August 4th
Tell Me How I Did
Monday, August 6th
The Duplex Songwriters Night with Neil Herman
Tuesday, August 7th
Pat Regan: Unsuccessful By Choice
Thursday, August 2nd
Garry Novikoff's Annual Birthday Concert
"That's a Stretch: An Hour of Comedy with George Civeris and Julia Claire"
Wednesday, August 1st


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World Bipolar Day – we may have a diagnosis of BPD but why do we all experience it so differently?!
Bipolar disorder, formerly known as manic depression, is a mental illness in which the sufferer experiences extremes of mood that are beyond the normal highs and lows of the average person. But it is way more complicated than just labelling someone as having 'bipolar' because there are so many different types and subcategories.
I wrote about these differences in a previous post, but since then I've revisited the current medical literature on bipolar disorder and there now appears to be six distinct categories which are:
Bipolar I - Mania and Major Depression
Bipolar II - Hypomania and Major Depression
Bipolar III - Cyclothymia
Bipolar IV - Antidepressant-Induced Hypo/mania
Bipolar V - Major Depression with a family history of Bipolar Disorder
Bipolar VI - Unipolar Mania
If that's not confusing enough then there are also subcategories within depression and mania, and many patients either rapid cycle between them or get distinct episodes with stretches of 'normal' mood in between.
The different subcategories are:
Simple depression
Agitated depression
Depression with flight of ideas
Hypomania
Mania without psychotic symptoms
Mania with psychotic symptoms
Other manic episodes (some clarity on this one would be nice!)
Manic episode, unspecified (this one's particularly helpful!)
Then there's also a 'mixed state' where the sufferer gets manic racing thoughts but in a negative way, struggles to sleep, and is basically all over the place like I have been over the last four years.
Have I confused you yet?! To illustrate all of these categories I'll explain my own experience and that of my friends in an attempt to add some much needed clarity.
Like many others, my diagnosis has changed over the years because unfortunately the medications themselves have created huge problems, new symptoms and in truth worsened my condition.
Traditional antidepressants gave me symptoms of panic, fear and anxiety - which I now identify as mixed state BPD, antipsychotics did nothing to alleviate any of my symptoms, and ketamine sent me wildly manic.
My episodes are at the extreme with full blown manias coming rarely but lasting three months, and then deep suicidal depression which can last up to 18 months at a time. In between all of this there are sporadic periods of stable-ish mood.
My diagnosis is obviously Bipolar I but then within it there are so many other states because after the ketamine fiasco I was rapid cycling between simple, mixed and agitated depression, which was absolutely horrific and quite frankly, not survivable.
My friend Cordelia (author of the excellent 'In Bloom' who I wrote about a couple of weeks ago), experiences the illness in a very different way. She tells me that she cycles between hypomania and depression in a regular pattern which consists of 4 months of depression followed by 5 months of hypomania with no period of 'stable' mood in between.
Another friend of mine Jack, who I met in hospital, has long full-blown manias but is never depressed. It doesn't make any sense to me to call his illness 'bipolar' because he only experiences the manic 'pole' so he's unipolar, but they call depressives unipolar, so I suppose that's why there's now a bipolar VI category – it's just so confusing!
Jack also reports irritability and sometimes aggression in manic phases which I can relate to as well. In my first manic episode the police came to the house, overpowered me and put me in handcuffs which propelled me into a manic rage, and I was impossibly rude and vulgar to everyone that came near me.
This is so out of character for me but that's what mania does – it turns you into somebody that you don't recognise, and it can be horrific for those that support us. Early intervention is vital to prevent full blown mania, however, this hardly ever happens because the mental health teams are always so slow to respond, or they have been in my experience.
My friend Mark has episodes of both depression and mania but in a lesser way than me so I'm guessing that's bipolar II, but over the years they've changed his diagnosis from psychosis to schizophrenia to schizoaffective disorder to bipolar!
He reports that the drugs have played a role in worsening his symptoms which I can relate to so completely. We're both still on an antipsychotic drug that we only take because we can't now sleep at all without it – the side effects from coming off these drugs are often quite frightening with all sorts of symptoms appearing which you never had to contend with before.
Recently, a young guy in his twenties messaged me and told me that he'd gone manic on antidepressants and was having a really hard time coming to terms with the fact that he's now got a diagnosis of bipolar disorder.
For every 23 patients given an antidepressant one of them becomes bipolar – we are generating, feeding and creating mental illnesses! I suppose he would fall in the bipolar VI category now, because they've had to invent a category for people who go manic on the drugs! You could argue that I'm in this group as well since the 'antidepressant' ketamine sent me wildly and dangerously manic and traditional antidepressants instigated a frightening mixed state too.
The categories still don't represent everyone's experience though because I have another friend who only ever experiences mixed state rather than depression or mania, and I have no idea which category she would fall into.
The other thing about bipolar disorder is that we all experience the episodes differently too.
For me, manic episodes consist of extreme euphoria where I can't stop talking and the mind is constantly jumping from topic to topic. I also go extremely godly and religious and believe that I'm some kind of blessed prophet or disciple!
When I reach full blown mania, I become a spiritual medium, receiving 'messages' through colours, songs and even the weather. In my last mania I 'spoke' to all sorts of people from George Michael to Mother Theresa, and I even touched God's outstretched hand through a cloud as well!
The other friends I've spoken to seem to report increased sex drive with promiscuous and dangerous sexual encounters. They also tell me that they spend ridiculous amounts of money and have 'grandiose delusions' where they believe that they are better born and more privileged.
I don't seem to get any of those elements, I just get the abnormal devotion to Jesus Christ and random delusions like being Jane Austen reincarnated which is what happened in the first mania! In the ketamine induced mania I thought I could speed dial the Queen through my thoughts so that's probably even classed as mania with psychotic symptoms!
All of the friends that I have mentioned are still experiencing periods of hypomania, mania and/or depression even though they are on medication. They all seem to be taking something different too which means that there is no unified approach to treatment.
The only one who has managed get off the roller coaster and reach full remission is me, and that's thanks to the amazing treatment I had with Dr Andy Zamar at The London Psychiatry Centre. I now take a high dose of thyroxine in combination with rTMS (repetitive transcranial magnetic stimulation) and by doing my own therapy and working really hard at getting my confidence back, the relentless up's and down's are completely gone – hopefully for good!
I hope to be able to raise awareness of this treatment because even though it has been shown to be incredibly effective, the psychiatrists are still not unified in their thoughts about how to treat bipolar disorder and they are all still doing different things!
This makes the 'bipolar journey' unbelievably complicated, distressing and quite frankly terrifying for the patient because we're all being subjected to a barrage of different drugs until we find something that works.
I would love to know if my friends with their different presentations of the disorder would benefit from the treatment in the same way as I have. With 50% of BPD sufferers making an attempt at taking their own lives, and 17% dying from suicide, the need for successful and side-effect-free treatments and medications cannot be over emphasised.
Hopefully, I will be able to get enough of a following that I can really publicise my journey of survival, to recovery, to full remission as we never seem to hear success stories. It's about time that we did though, and I'm hoping to provide a huge amount of hope around an otherwise complicated and misunderstood disorder, so please help me by spreading the word!
World Bipolar Day
psychiatric drugs
OCD, misdiagnosis, and a cocktail of drugs. One of my loyal readers shares her story
No more ego and no more 'real world' BS
Dear all psychiatrists…


text:
The Ekstraklasa Cup () was an elimination tournament for Polish football clubs who play in the Polish 1st Division Ekstraklasa. The Ekstraklasa Cup was the fourth attempt at introducing a League Cup competition in Poland. The first such tournament was a one-off tournament held in 1952 which Wawel Kraków won. Two other tournaments have also been held, the League Cup (1977–1978) and the Polish League Cup (1999–2002), these two tournaments mainly being cancelled after lack of interest from fans. A League Cup competition was again tried with the Ekstraklasa Cup in 2006, however this tournament again saw little interest from fans and the cup competition was cancelled in 2009 after the broadcasting rights expired.

The format of the tournament resembled that as of the UEFA Champions League. The Ekstraklasa Cup consisted of 16 teams, which were broken up to 4 groups with 4 teams, who play on home and away basis, with top two teams qualifying out of each group and playing out the rest of the tournament in a knockout phase.

Ekstraklasa Cup champions
2007 GKS Bełchatów 0–1 Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski
2008 Dyskobolia Grodzisk Wielkopolski 4–1 Legia Warsaw
2009 Odra Wodzisław 0–1 Śląsk Wrocław

Performance by club

References
 RSSSF Link

Football cup competitions in Poland
Cup
Defunct football competitions in Poland
Recurring sporting events established in 2006
Recurring sporting events disestablished in 2009
2006 establishments in Poland
2009 disestablishments in Poland

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Filmic Structure – Visual Style
Motivation (current)
Motivation to make this film
In the villages nobody openly talks about fistulas, but everybody knows about this "hidden woman's disease", as they call it. The women themselves don't know why they have developed a fistula, but feel ashamed and try to hide it. When they get excluded from society they don't intervene, because they think it's their own guilt or fate. Sometimes they seek the help of a fetish or traditional healer – but without result! When you see the situation on-site, 14-years old girls, who's live in this misery and nobody helps, it really makes you cry!
It's a shame when giving birth to a child, the most natural thing for a woman, becomes a highly life-threatening thing. For every woman who dies in childbirth, another 20 are injured, eventually developing a fistula. But because the victims are born with three strikes against them — they are poor, rural and female — they are invisible and voiceless, receiving almost no help neither from their government nor from the developed world.
With this film I would like to give these women a voice and raise awareness for their problem in Western countries.


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