Jan. 29, 2015, Wixom, Mich. - First-of-its kind test for rod wipers developed by Halite and MSOE sets new industry criteria for contaminant exclusion.
Hallite Seals Americas, Inc., a leading global manufacturer of high-performance hydraulic sealing solutions, announced today the successful development of a new test procedure for assessing the amount of dirt and dust that enters a typical hydraulic system through the rod wiper. Developed in cooperation with Milwaukee School of Engineering's (MSOE) Fluid Power Institute, the test breaks new ground because it features a novel methodology for measuring dry particles attributed to being a major cause of hydraulic system inefficiency, degradation and failure. It fills a critical need within the cylinder manufacturing industry.
Most hydraulic systems employ numerous cylinders which function like a syringe, drawing in contaminants. The rod wiper located in the sealing configuration of a hydraulic cylinder is designed to limit the ingression of dirt, dust and grit, making it one of the most critical system components. However, there is no specific ISO method for testing a rod wiper's ability to prevent >4, >6 and >14 micron particles from entering the hydraulic system. These microscopic particle sizes are most damaging to hydraulic systems as referenced in ISO 4406 for coding contamination levels in hydraulic fluids.
MSOE used the SAE J1195 standard combined with best practices to establish a baseline for developing the rod wiper test procedure. A rig was built in the MSOE test lab and parameters such as duration, cycle rate, pressure and temperature were set using input from hydraulic cylinder manufacturers to best simulate the rigor of actual field conditions. It took eight months of development, verification, trials and adjustments to establish a repeatable test procedure. Once the new procedure was completed and proven, MSOE tested the Hallite 520 and 820 wipers against two competitors.
A White Paper has been produced for the MSOE test. And a graphic animation of the test depicting how it was conducted was created. Both are available upon request.
"Hallite has a reputation as a trusted brand for wiper technology, but we needed competitive third-party validation for the integrity of our material and design," says White. "We are very excited about the performance results because they demonstrate how our products work in some of the most aggressive field environments. Also, working together with MSOE and key customers to develop and conduct a test of this quality is invaluable as it forged a three-way partnership that emphasizes the importance of rod wipers and gives Hallite an opportunity to demonstrate our continued commitment to understanding and developing technologies to improve the effectiveness of hydraulics systems.
Hallite is a leading manufacturer of high performance hydraulic sealing solutions, such as wiper seals and other customer gaskets, rubber and plastics parts. For over 100 years Hallite has manufactured a wide range of products for a variety of markets including mining, off-highway, construction, agriculture and material handling. Engineered in a wide variety of advanced materials, the full range of products are readily accessible through Hallite's global manufacturing presence and a worldwide network of service partners. Hallite is a member of the Fenner PLC Group of companies. For more information about Hallite, visit www.hallite.com.
Fluid Power Institute™ MSOE's Fluid Power Institute™ (FPI) has been a pioneer in motion control and fluid power education since its inception in 1962. FPI has active programs in fluid power systems design, electro-hydraulics, test & evaluation, fluid development and contamination control. FPI recently added a new off-campus 12,500sqft laboratory facility to support the R&D needs of the fluid power Industry. This high-bay laboratory has drive-in access, reconfigurable workspaces, and multiple power units for realistic endurance testing of fluid power equipment. For more information, visit www.msoe.edu/fpi.


Stand people didn't like the last film but that's not what is being discussed here.
Agreed it is very Matt no transparency like the original .
This might have been posted on the forum already but i have not seen anything so this is new to me.
Same dude I watched the panel live with my 8 year old daughter and we both loved it I can't wait for the film.
Robstyley wrote: Does anyone have any of these spare to complete a couple of figures? Will pay fair prices/going rate. Also have lots of accessories to trade!!
Hello mate i have a brown yoda snake if you still require one.
am happy to pay the going rate or can swap for original vintage weapons or figure's.
What sort of price for the comm talk display this would make a nice present for someone I know who collects episode 1.
What's your thought's on the availability of these for people who wish to buy them. will they be like the 40th anniversary black series mostly out of stock when now you can pick most up from ebay cheaper than retail. Will we see them in home bargains next year for £2 a piece.
It should be 75% off a pound for solo he looks like he's ready for a scene from 50 shades of jabbas palace goons.
Tarkin looks like Henry Winkler. I don't know how I feel about these seems like another hasbro cash grab instead of doing somthing original.
This is the pull your pants down over the price varient.
I would have him sectioned under the mental health act.


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JHUP Privacy Policy
Decodings Winter 2017
DECODINGS
Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts Newsletter
Winter 2017, Vol. 26, No.1
*Call for Papers–SLSA 2017, Tempe Arizona
*Call for Reviewers and Contributions—Configurations
*Report on MLA 2017 Forum for Literature and Science Sessions
*Election Statements from Candidates for Member-at-large (2017-2019)
*Call for Nominations of Graduate Student Liaisons
*SLSA Bibliographers Needed
*SLSA Website: Contributions welcome
*AnthropoScene: SLSA Book Series
*SLSA Europe: Empathies
Call for Papers –SLSA 2017 Arizona: The SLSA 2017 meeting "Out of Time" will be located in Tempe, Arizona, November 9-12, 2017; the meeting is sponsored by Arizona State University, and will be organized by Ron Broglio and Adam Nocek. Deadline for submissions at the conference submission site is: Wednesday, May 15, 2017 (midnight EDT). The conference website for SLSA 2017 in Tempe is at this link: http://litsciarts.org/slsa17/
Membership: All participants in SLSA 2017 must be 2017 members of SLSA. To join/renew membership click on this link: https://slsa.press.jhu.edu/membership/join
or call the Johns Hopkins University Press Journals Division at 1-800-548-1784 (US & Canada only, all others call 410-516-6987). Mon-Fri 8:00am-4:30pm, Fax: 410-516-6968, Email: jrnlcirc@press.jhu.edu.
Configurations Call for Articles and Reviewers: Journal editors Melissa Littlefield and Rajani Sudan invite articles and book reviews to appear in the society's journal. The editors and book review editor also called for volunteers to serve as manuscript and book reviewers and asked that members interested in doing so complete the survey at http://goo.gl/forms/DTclrFMJkK
Report on MLA 2017: At the annual MLA meeting in Philadelphia, the Forum for Science and Literature, chaired by Pamela Gossin, offered two guaranteed sessions and one co-sponsored session, all of interest to (and featuring presentations by) SLSA members:
The panel Humanities vs. STEM: Two Cultures Reboot? featured Cary Wolfe and others examining the (re)current rhetoric of opposition/consilience within academic, public and educational discourses, including the possibilities of STEAM, DH and the post-humanities. Presenters included: Carol Colatrella, Edward Slingerland, Josh DiCaglio and Armanda Lewis.
Fiction and the Brain. Organized and chaired by Anne Stiles, discussed literature and neurology, offering historical as well as cognitive approaches.
Astrology/Astronomy as Science and Literature. Co-sponsored Session with the Forum for Comparative Literature and Cultural Studies: Renaissance and Early Modern. Organized by Ralph Bauer and Pamela Gossin; presenters explored the role of astrology and/or astronomy in the history of scientific and literary modernity from the fifteenth to the seventeenth century.
Elections: Johns Hopkins University Press emailed all 2017 members of SLSA and supplied a link to the society's ballot. Any 2016 members who have not yet renewed can do so online or by contacting the press (see the information above).
Statements and Biographies from Candidates for SLSA Member-at-Large (2017-19)
Candidate Statement for Chris Foltz:
I am honored to be nominated for Member-at-Large for SLSA. Although I have only been a member of the Society since 2016, I am excited to be part of a community of scholars whose primary concern is developing cohesive theories, practices, and pedagogy among the arts, sciences, and literature. My education is in computer science, poetry, and literary theory, so I have always sought ways to mediate the rigor of scientific inquiry with traditional artistic endeavors found in the humanities. The Society has been an inclusive and inviting organization for young scholars, and I hope to contribute to its broader campaign of developing innovative initiatives, publication themes, and future outreach to new and existing Society members. I am particularly interested in how the Society will define its mission and approach over the next few years given the rapid change in scientific knowledge and the growing interest within the Academy in interdisciplinary studies. As a young scholar, I hope to represent the Society as Member-at-Large, and to develop close ties with existing members to better SLSA's mission. Thank you in advance for your vote of support.
Candidate Biography
Chris Foltz is a PhD candidate in Literary Studies at the University of Texas, Dallas. He holds degrees in English and Computer Science, and has published poems in ISLE, The Comstock Review, Innisfree Poetry Journal, and an article in the Journal of Arts and Humanities on Ezra Pound and the American poetic avant-garde. Chris recently presented a paper at SLSA's national conference in 2016 on poetry and biosemiotics, and his research interests include posthumanism, biosemiotics, animal rights/studies, and literary theory. His dissertation investigates how posthuman philosophy engages novel definitions of poetic thought through recent descriptions in biology, quantum physics, and biosemiotics. He is founder and editor for Battistrada Arts Review and has served as a poetry reader for ISLE over the last four years. Chris lives in Dallas, Texas.
Candidate Statement for John Hay:
I have been involved with SLSA since 2010, when I traveled to Indianapolis for my first conference as a graduate student (with a paper on literary criticism and evolutionary psychology). It was a great experience, and I became a regular SLSA conference attendee. I remain very impressed by SLSA's organization–not just the wonderful annual meetings (and dances) but also the enhanced journal (in which I recently published a review), the revamped website, and the useful listserv. I'd love the opportunity to play a larger role in the organization and to spread the word about the excellent work that we all do. I especially value SLSA's welcoming attitude toward graduate students, an attitude I would continue to emphasize if given the chance to serve on the Executive Council. I am passionate about the interdisciplinary scholarship that SLSA fosters, and I will work tirelessly to reach out to others to continue to grow our membership.
Candidate Biography:
John Hay is an assistant professor of English at the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, where he specializes in nineteenth-century American literature and science. He is the author of the forthcoming book Postapocalyptic Fantasies in Antebellum American Literature (Cambridge UP, 2017). His essays and reviews have appeared or are forthcoming in The New England Quarterly, ESQ, Philosophy and Literature, Nineteenth-Century Prose, Science Fiction Film and Television, Literature in the Early American Republic, the Journal of the Early Republic, and Configurations. In 2016 he was the recipient of both a six-month fellowship from the American Council of Learned Societies and the Schachterle Prize from SLSA. John received his PhD in English Literature from Columbia University in 2013.
CALL FOR NOMINATIONS of Graduate Student Liaisons: Call for volunteers to apply for two graduate student liaison positions with terms running 2017-19. If appointed by SLSA officers, these graduate students will replace Sara DiCaglio and Kari Nixon beginning in fall 2017. Nicole Keller Day will continue through 2018.
Note: all of the awards described below are presented during the Business Meeting of the annual fall conference. One may submit only one entry to one of the two essay prize competitions.
Travel Awards: SLSA provides a limited number of travel awards for underfunded individuals attending the annual conference. Members of SLSA who present at the annual conference may apply for travel subventions. An applicant should email name, title of SLSA presentation, an indication of how long one has been a member of SLSA, and any information about funding for the conference to the Executive Director at carol.colatrella@lmc.gatech.edu by August 1. Please provide estimated travel expenses and the amount of support (if any) anticipated from other sources. If you have received travel support from SLSA in the past, please include information about that support (when and how much). SLSA officers will review applications and approve funds for as many as our budget permits; preference will be given to students and those most in need. Each person awarded funds will be presented with a check at the conference business meeting.
SLSA NSF Travel Grants: The Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts (SLSA) is a member of a consortium of science societies (led by the History of Science Society) that have received funding from the US National Science Foundation (NSF) to support travel costs to the annual SLSA meeting for graduate students, independent scholars, artists, and recent PhD members who present papers or are involved in governance activities at the conference. The maximum award will be $1,000 for international travel and $500 for domestic travel (airfare will only be provided for travel on U.S. flag air carriers, or on airlines with code-share agreements, or under open skies agreements as stipulated by NSF requirements). Any other airlines, including British Air, Air Berlin, etc. are ineligible unless the flight is code-shared with a US carrier. Please note that, even though airlines may belong to the same "Alliance" (e.g., Star Alliance), their routes don't automatically have a codeshare. The travel award will be provided as a reimbursement for expenses upon receipt of an official expense report, the appropriate receipts, and documentation of student status for those graduate students applying. A US citizen requesting reimbursement from employment and residence abroad should provide a copy of his/her US passport. SLSA NSF funds can only be awarded to SLSA members who are graduate students, independent scholars, artists, or recent PhDs with formal roles at the meeting. An awardee must be a 2017 SLSA member who is a US citizen or a graduate student enrolled in a US higher education institution. More information and links are at http://litsciarts.org/awards/
The Bruns Essay Prize: The Bruns Graduate Essay Prize, in honor of Edward F. Bruns, is awarded annually to the best essay written by a graduate student member of the Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts. Graduate students wishing to have their essays considered for the $500 prize should submit them by August 1 to N. Katherine Hayles, Department of English, Duke University, via electronic mail to katherine.hayles@duke.edu. Please send a copy of your formatted essay as a PDF or Word file, or send a pointer to a URL where the essay is posted.
The Schachterle Essay Prize: Lance Schachterle, founding president of the society, established an annual prize of $250 in honor of his parents to recognize the best new essay on literature and science written in English by a non-tenured scholar. Eligible authors wishing to submit essays (published or accepted for publication) should send them prior to August 1 to SLSA's Executive Director, Carol Colatrella, LMC, Georgia Tech via electronic mail to carol.colatrella@lmc.gatech.edu. Please send a copy of your formatted essay as a PDF or Word file, or send a pointer to a URL where the essay is posted.
SLSA Michelle Kendrick Memorial Book Prize: SLSA holds an annual competition for the Michelle Kendrick Memorial Book Prize awarded each year to the best academic book on literature, science, and the arts published by an SLSA member. The prize will be announced at the annual SLSA conference. Established in the fall of 2006 in memory of Michelle Kendrick of Washington State University-Vancouver, an energetic, well-loved scholar of literature and science and long-time member of SLSA, the Kendrick Prize is open to any book of original scholarship on literature, science, and the arts published between July 1, 2016, and June 30, 2017. The winner will receive $250.00.To be considered for this year's Kendrick Prize, please send three copies of your book by June 30 to: Professor Robert Markley, Department of English, 608 South Wright Street, University of Illinois, Urbana, IL 61801. Donations for the Kendrick Prize (check written to SLSA, with Kendrick in memo) can be sent to: Carol Colatrella, SLSA Executive Director, LMC, Georgia Tech, 686 Cherry Street, Atlanta, GA 30332-0165
SLSA Lifetime Achievement Award: The SLSA Executive Committee will each spring appoint a committee to seek and review nominations for the SLSA Lifetime Achievement award. Members of this committee will include a former President of SLSA, who will serve as chair, one currently serving member at large, and one other SLSA member. The Lifetime Achievement Awards Committee will send out an announcement asking members to nominate candidates whose significant, interdisciplinary scholarship is exemplary of SLSA. The committee members will nominate candidates and should collaborate on reviewing nominations from the membership to select a recipient of the award or to decide not to make an award for that year. Members of the Lifetime Achievement Award Committee are Bob Markley (rmarkley@illinois.edu) and Suzanne Black (suzanne.black@oneonta.edu). Please send inquiries about requirements and nominations for the award to both.
CONTRIBUTE TO THE SLSA WEBSITE: New publication announcements, course syllabi and other material for display on the website are welcome. Please see the site for details, or contact Wayne Miller, SLSA Electronic Resources Coordinator, at wayne.miller@law.duke.edu with any questions or comments.
NEW SLSA BIBLIOGRAPHER NEEDED: Bibliographer Jennifer Rhee is recruiting a successor to serve as Bibliographer. Contact her at jsrhee@vcu.edu for more information.
ANTHROPOSCENE: NEW SLSA BOOK SERIES FROM PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY PRESS: AnthropoScene is a new book series from the Pennsylvania State University Press, published in collaboration with SLSA. While not all scientists have accepted the term "anthropocene" as part of the geological timescale, the idea that humans are changing the planet and its environments in radical and irreversible ways has provoked new kinds of cross-disciplinary thinking about relationships among the arts, human technologies, and nature. This is the broad, cross-disciplinary basis for books published in AnthropoScene. Books in this series will include specialized studies for scholars in a variety of disciplines as well as widely accessible works of interest to broad audiences. They will examine, in a variety of ways, relationships and points of intersection among natural, biological, and applied sciences and literary, visual, and performing arts. The AnthropoScene series represents the depth and breadth of work being done by scholars in literature, science, and the arts, putting innovative juxtapositions within reach of specialists and non-specialists alike.
Series Editors are Lucinda Cole, University of Illinois, and Robert Markley, University of Illinois. Series Advisory Board members are Stacy Alaimo, University of Texas at Arlington; Ron Broglio, Arizona State University; Carol Colatrella, Georgia Institute of Technology; Heidi Hutner, Stony Brook University; Stephanie LeMenager, University of Oregon; Christopher Morris, University of Texas at Arlington; Laura Otis, Emory University; Will Potter, Washington, D.C.; Ronald Schleifer, University of Oklahoma; Susan Squier, Penn State University; Rajani Sudan, Southern Methodist University; and Kari Weil, Wesleyan University
Submissions to the AnthropoScene series should include a three- to five-page proposal outlining the intent of the project, its scope, its relation to other work on the topic, and its intended audience(s). Please also include two to three sample chapters, if available, and your CV. Questions or submissions? Contact Penn State Press: Kendra Boileau, Editor-in-Chief, at kboileau@psu.edu or (814) 867-2220. Or email the series editors: Lucinda Cole at lcole323@gmail.com and Robert Markley at rmarkley49@gmail.com
SLSAeu Conference 2017 – EMPATHIES – www.empathies2017.com
Registration for the 11th conference of the SLSAeu (slsa-eu.org), the European sister organization of SLSA, will open in March. The Society also welcomes membership and support from friends and colleagues beyond Europe http://www.slsa-eu.org/membership.html
Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts Executive Board (2017-2018)
President: Ron Broglio, Arizona State University
Executive Director: Carol Colatrella, Georgia Institute of Technology
First Vice-President: Marcel O'Gorman, University of Waterloo
Second Vice-President: David Cecchetto, York University, Toronto
Members-at-Large: Rebecca Perry, University of Virginia (2016-2018); Andrew Pilsch, Arizona State University & Rebekah Sheldon, Indiana University-Bloomington (2015-2017)
Graduate Student Liaisons: Nicole Keller Day, Northeastern University (day.n@husky.neu.edu); Kari Nixon, Southern Methodist University (MNixon@smu.edu); Sara DiCaglio (sdicaglio@psu.edu)
Past Presidents: Robert Markley, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign;Laura Otis, Emory University; Richard Nash, Indiana University; Alan Rauch, University of North Carolina-Charlotte; Bruce Clarke, Texas Tech University; Eve Keller, Fordham University; Jay Labinger, California Institute of Technology; T. Hugh Crawford, Georgia Tech; Susan Squier, Penn State; Sidney Perkowitz, Emory University; Stuart Peterfreund, Northeastern University; James J. Bono, SUNY-Buffalo; N. Katherine Hayles, Duke University; Mark Greenberg, Drexel University; Lance Schachterle, Worcester Polytechnic Institute; Stephen J. Weininger, Worcester Polytechnic Institute
Configurations Editors: Melissa Littlefield, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign, Rajani Sudan, Southern Methodist University
Configurations Email address: configurations@smu.edu
Configurations Book Review Editor: Jeffrey Karnicky, Department of English, 2505 University Avenue,
Drake University, Des Moines, IA 50311. Email: jeff.karnicky@drake.edu
Publications Committee: Susan Squier, Penn State University; Ronald Schleifer, University of Oklahoma; Pamela Gossin, University of Texas at Dallas
Bibliographer: Jennifer Rhee, Virginia Commonwealth University (jsrhee@vcu.edu)
Electronic Resources Coordinator: Wayne Miller, Duke University (wayne.miller@law.duke.edu)
Arts Liaisons: Dennis Summers (dennis@quantumdanceworks.com); Kiki Benzon (kiki.benzon@uleth.ca)
The Executive Director can be reached by phone at (404) 894-1241 or by e-mail at carol.colatrella@lmc.gatech.edu.
Postal address: Carol Colatrella, Executive Director, SLSA, School of Literature, Media, and Communication, Georgia Institute of Technology, 686 Cherry Street, Atlanta, GA 30332-0165
SLSA websites: http://www.litsciarts.org and http://slsa.press.jhu.edu
Copyright © Society for Literature, Science, and the Arts.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


AsianLogic Plc, owners of The Asian Poker Tour congratulate newly signed pro David 'Chino' Rheem on taking down first place and $1,538,730 at the WPT Doyle Brunson Five Diamond Poker Classic and Steve Sung on finishing fourth for $396,205. Chino inked a contract to join JC Tran, Nam Le, Quinn Do and Steve Sung in The Poker Pack last week. The Poker Pack is an elite team of top professionals who take part in big events on the world circuit.
Victory was sweet for Chino, who also finished seventh cashing for nearly $1.8 million at the final table of the WSOP Main Event in November.
Rheem said: "It was amazing to take this tournament down and it was great to have so many of my friends sweating me at the Bellagio and online. Winning my first WPT title is very special and finishes off a great year for me. I also have to congratulate my good buddies Steve Sung and Amnon Filipe for finishing fourth and fifth and Nam Le for making the money".
Chino fought his way through a field of 497 players over six days of tournament play but the final heads-up against Justin Young was an epic. After being dominated 14,100,000 to 8,185,000 at the start it took Rheem 151 hands to emerge with the championship. Chino had never cashed in a WPT Main Event before and certainly chose the right time to do it! Fellow member of The Poker Pack Steve Sung was the chip leader going into the final table and finished fourth cashing for $396,205 becoming the WPT's 99th millionaire in the process.
The Poker Pack was formed in the aftermath of the Asian Poker Tour event in Macau in August with JC Tran, Nam Le, Quinn Do and Steve Sung the first players to sign. Since then it has been non stop success for the newly formed group who have ripped up major events around the world. Highlights include a HK$3.7 million (US$473,915) win for Nam Le and final table for Quinn Do at a highrollers event in Macau, a huge runner's up cheque of $943,215 for Nam Le at the WPT Festa Al Lago and a brilliant win for JC Tran, who represented the Asian Poker Tour and PKR at the recent star-studded PartyPoker.com Premier League III in London. Now Chino's big win is added to the roster of consistent success. The Poker Pack recently took part in a special bounty tournament on PKR which broke all records for the next generation site.
The Poker Pack are also heading for the Aussie Millions at the Crown Casino in Melbourne in January http://www.aussiemillions.com/schedule.


This blowpipe for your bagpipes couples Airstream's famously free air-flow with a telescoping adjustable-length design. Supplied in Imitation Ivory style and plain (no mount) style.
Fully Adjustable to fit you.
Combed and Beaded to Match your pipes.
Avilable with Imitation Ivory or Plain Black Mount.
Adjustable from approximate range of 9.25" - 12.6" Inches.


These people say Turkish officials held al-Harzi for less than a week at the behest of the U.S. government, then sent him to Tunisia.
Chelsea's Eden Hazard, right, fights for the ball with Shakhtar's Tomas Hbschman during their UEFA Champions League, Group E, match in Donetsk.
Mitt Romney again accused President Obama of traveling the Middle East on an 'apology tour.' Obama called that 'probably the biggest whopper' of the campaign.
Mouse House Now Says New Princess Sofia Is Not Latina After Controversy Erupts.
LeAnn Rimes Post-Rehab to Katie Couric: "I Feel Like I Am Starting Over"
The city of L'Aquila was decimated by the killer quake, which measured more than 6.3 on the Richter Scale and killed more than 300 people.
Meet Melissa Joan Hart's Son Tucker!
Apple Senior Vice President of Worldwide Marketing Phil Schiller announces the iPad Mini during Apple's special event at the California Theatre in San Jose, California.
Geena Davis, an Academy Award-winning actress known for roles in films including "Thelma and Louise," spoke to a crowd of about 200 people last night on gender disparity in the media.
The competition was so hot Monday night on "Dancing with the Stars" it literally knocked judge Carrie Ann Inaba right out of her seat!
GANGNAM Style continues to take the world by storm with a military robot becoming the latest to try and make the hit track his own.
Gilbert Arenas averaged 4.2 points, 1.1 rebounds and 1.1 assists in 17 appearances with Memphis last year.
He will face the Culture, Media and Sport select committee a day after Peter Rippon, the editor of Newsnight, stepped aside. The BBC had said Mr Rippon's explanation of why the show dropped its investigation into Savile was "inaccurate or incomplete".
"There is no question that what Jimmy Savile did and the way the BBC behaved in the years - the culture and practices of the BBC seems to allow Jimmy Savile to do what he did - will raise questions of trust for us and reputation for us,"
The board warned Mayor Dave Bing on Oct. 8 that the city could run out of cash in a few months unless he acted swiftly to rein in spending.
Mayor Dave Bing insisted Wednesday that Detroit will avoid running out of cash later this year as his reforms pick up speed, but he acknowledged dissatisfaction with slowed progress on fixing the city's dire finances.
President Obama and GOP candidate Mitt Romney arrive on stage for Monday night's presidential debate at Lynn University.
Las Vegas Police name suspect in $1.6M casino chip heist; Akingide Cole of Palmdale, Calif.
A new court document explains for the first time what investigators said led up to the death of Whitney Heichel, the 21-year-old Gresham woman whose body was found last Friday.
Olympic hurdler Lolo Jones waits for her run at the U.S. women's bobsled push championships on Oct. 5 in Lake Placid, N.Y.


Christopher D. Belelieu, J.D. Candidate, Columbia Law School, 2006; A.B., Georgetown University, 2003.
This Note seeks to explore the European Court of Human Rights' (the Court) recent judgment in the Sahin case by framing the legal question of the headscarf within the larger political, historical, and cultural context of Turkey while also looking at the Court's reasoning as part of the legal eccentricities of the Court's jurisprudence. The Note will focus on the Court's unwillingness to engage the legal tensions in balancing an individual's freedom of religion with Turkey's desire to preserve its historical and political underpinnings rooted in a conception of secularism, or laiklik. Instead, the Court avoids the hard legal questions and ambiguities surrounding the headscarf debate by granting the Turkish authorities a wide margin of appreciation, avoiding any meaningful proportionality analysis, and mispplying its prior case law to the Sahin judgment. What is left from the judgment is a simplication of the legal debate through a representation of the headscarf as a symbol of Islamic fundamentalism.


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Yetnebersh Nigussie (Jetneberš Nigussi, ur. 24 stycznia 1982 w Amharze) – etiopską prawniczką i działaczką na rzecz praw osób niepełnosprawnych.

Wczesne życie i edukacja
Yetnebersh Nigussie straciła wzrok w wieku 5 lat z powodu zapalenia opon mózgowych. Opisuje ten przypadek jako szansę, ponieważ pomogła jej uciec od wczesnego małżeństwa, które było powszechnie praktykowane w Amhara Saint Wollo, w miejscu, w którym urodziła się. Uczęszczała do klas podstawowych w Katolickiej Szkole dla Niewidomych Shashemane, następnie dołączyła do II Szkoły Średniej Menelik (szkoła integracyjna) i studiowała tam do 12 klasy. Oprócz zaangażowania akademickiego w szkole, przewodniczyła ponad 6 klubom studenckim, w tym jako doradca studentów. Dostała się na Uniwersytet w Addis Abebie, skończyła licencjat prawa i tytuł magistra w dziedzinie pracy socjalnej. Ciągle zaangażowana w zajęcia pozalekcyjne, przewodniczyła ruchowi anty-AIDS AAU w latach 2004–2005 i założyła w 2006 r. Stowarzyszenie Studentów Uniwersytetu w Addis Abebie (AAU), a także pełniła funkcję pierwszego prezesa stowarzyszenia.

Aktywizm
Podczas służby na rzecz ruchu anty-AIDS otrzymała wiele nagród krajowych i międzynarodowych, w tym nagrodę AMANITARE (Afrykańskie partnerstwo na rzecz zdrowia seksualnego i reprodukcyjnego oraz praw kobiet i dziewcząt), którą otrzymała w 2003 r. W RPA za swoją silną praca rzeczniczka na rzecz edukacji dziewcząt. Poza swoim życiem akademickim, służyła w ponad 20 organizacjach dobrowolnie, wśród nich Etiopskie Narodowe Stowarzyszenie Skrzydło Niewidomych Kobiet, któremu przewodniczyła przez 4 lata (2003–2007). Potem postanowiła założyć lokalną organizację o nazwie Etiopskie Centrum ds. Niepełnosprawności i Rozwoju (ECDD) wraz z innymi wybitnymi Etiopczykami, aby promować inkluzję osób niepełnosprawnych do różnych programów rozwoju, w tym do wzmocnienia pozycji ekonomicznej. Od 2016 roku pracuje z organizacją pozarządowej niepełnosprawności i rozwoju Light for the World którą wcześniej reprezentowała jako członek ich Międzynarodowej Rady Ambasadorów.

We wrześniu 2017 r. Yetnebersh Nigussie została uznana za wspólnego zwycięzcę Right Livelihood Award, "Alternatywnej Nagrody Nobla", "za inspirującą pracę promującą prawa i integrację osób niepełnosprawnych, pozwalającą im w pełni wykorzystać swój potencjał i zmiana sposobu myślenia w naszych społeczeństwach ".

Nagrody
 Nagroda AMANITARE dla zwolenników zdrowia seksualnego i reprodukcyjnego, 2003, Johannesburg, RPA.
 Indywidualna nagroda za doskonałą koordynację działań w zakresie zapobiegania HIV / AIDS i kontroli działań, przyznana przez administrację miasta Addis Abeba we współpracy z biurem zapobiegania i kontroli HIV / AIDS Addis Abeba (HAPCO). 7 października 2005 Addis Abeba, Etiopia.
 Najlepszy narodowy aktywista HIV / AIDS, przyznany przez General Medical Practitioners Association, 2005, Addis Abeba, Etiopia.
 Nagroda World of Difference 100, przyznawana przez International Alliance for Women (TIAW), 2011.
 Right Livelihood Award 2017

Przypisy

Działacze praw człowieka
Etiopczycy
Laureaci nagrody Right Livelihood
Ludzie związani z Addis Abebą
Niewidomi
Prawnicy
Urodzeni w 1982

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
<?php

declare(strict_types=1);

namespace ProxyManager\ProxyGenerator\AccessInterceptorScopeLocalizer\MethodGenerator\Util;

use Laminas\Code\Generator\ParameterGenerator;
use Laminas\Code\Generator\PropertyGenerator;
use ProxyManager\Generator\MethodGenerator;
use ProxyManager\Generator\Util\ProxiedMethodReturnExpression;
use ReflectionMethod;

use function array_keys;
use function array_map;
use function implode;
use function str_replace;
use function var_export;

/**
 * Utility to create pre- and post- method interceptors around a given method body
 *
 * @private - this class is just here as a small utility for this component, don't use it in your own code
 */
class InterceptorGenerator
{
    private const TEMPLATE = <<<'PHP'
if (isset($this->{{$prefixInterceptorsName}}[{{$name}}])) {
    $returnEarly       = false;
    $prefixReturnValue = $this->{{$prefixInterceptorsName}}[{{$name}}]->__invoke($this, $this, {{$name}}, {{$paramsString}}, $returnEarly);

    if ($returnEarly) {
        {{$prefixEarlyReturnExpression}}
    }
}

{{$methodBody}}

if (isset($this->{{$suffixInterceptorsName}}[{{$name}}])) {
    $returnEarly       = false;
    $suffixReturnValue = $this->{{$suffixInterceptorsName}}[{{$name}}]->__invoke($this, $this, {{$name}}, {{$paramsString}}, $returnValue, $returnEarly);

    if ($returnEarly) {
        {{$suffixEarlyReturnExpression}}
    }
}

{{$returnExpression}}
PHP;

    /**
     * @param string $methodBody the body of the previously generated code.
     *                           It MUST assign the return value to a variable
     *                           `$returnValue` instead of directly returning
     */
    public static function createInterceptedMethodBody(
        string $methodBody,
        MethodGenerator $method,
        PropertyGenerator $prefixInterceptors,
        PropertyGenerator $suffixInterceptors,
        ?ReflectionMethod $originalMethod
    ): string {
        $replacements = [
            '{{$name}}'                        => var_export($method->getName(), true),
            '{{$prefixInterceptorsName}}'      => $prefixInterceptors->getName(),
            '{{$prefixEarlyReturnExpression}}' => ProxiedMethodReturnExpression::generate('$prefixReturnValue', $originalMethod),
            '{{$methodBody}}'                  => $methodBody,
            '{{$suffixInterceptorsName}}'      => $suffixInterceptors->getName(),
            '{{$suffixEarlyReturnExpression}}' => ProxiedMethodReturnExpression::generate('$suffixReturnValue', $originalMethod),
            '{{$returnExpression}}'            => ProxiedMethodReturnExpression::generate('$returnValue', $originalMethod),
            '{{$paramsString}}'                => 'array(' . implode(', ', array_map(
                static function (ParameterGenerator $parameter): string {
                    return var_export($parameter->getName(), true) . ' => ' . ($parameter->getPassedByReference() ? '&$' : '$') . $parameter->getName();
                },
                $method->getParameters()
            ))
                . ')',
        ];

        return str_replace(
            array_keys($replacements),
            $replacements,
            self::TEMPLATE
        );
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Employment - Current Openings
Sorry, there are no open paid jobs at our Colorado office at this time.
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Story / Content Writer
Full-time writer, researcher, and investigative journalist, the Story/Content Writer position at Reach Beyond works as part of the Creative Services team to identify, develop, and deliver stories that tell how God is working around the world with Reach Beyond. The writer will support our publishing and marketing efforts across all media channels, including mobilization and donor communication.
Location: Colorado Springs-Preferable
Hours per week: 40 (full-time)
Supervisor: Director of Marketing and Communications
Reporting Staff Members: None
Essential Functions and Responsibilities:
Seek out story leads that communicate how God is working at Reach Beyond as we go about our mission of declaring and demonstrating Jesus Christ through media, healthcare, and community development.
Collect information from internal conversations, staff presentations, social media posts, blogs, prayer letters, reports, and additional channels used by ministry leaders, staff, and missionaries.
Organize story leads so they are easily searched and recalled when needed.
Work with the Director of Marketing and Communications to identify stories that directly reflect the mission/vision of the ministry.
Develop story leads into written, compelling content by researching, interviewing, and writing for a variety of channels. This may include, but not limited to, magazine articles, web content, emails, blogs, social media posts, and other Development, Mobilization, and Communications departmental collateral.
Provide input into the Voice+Hands magazine editorial calendar and write stories and other content as assigned.
Oversees the writing, on behalf of leadership, for both internal and external audiences. Ensures all communications are on brand, proofread and edited for security, accuracy and professionalism.
Edit all final content (including guest writers) to ensure it is grammatically and stylistically correct, on brand, truthful and protects the ministry from global security concerns.
Collect and write praise and prayer requests from around the ministry for the monthly PrayerWorld.
Work with the Website and Creative Asset Manager to update content on the website. Work with the Team Director to determine priority stories to push out across all platforms.
Provide story updates to the Development Team as needed for donor and foundation communications.
Work with the Development Team on content for quarterly Impact Reports and fundraising appeals, both in print and electronic format.
Maintain knowledge of Reach Beyond brand and style guidelines, as well as current communications trends for presenting content to supporters and general audiences.
Serve as an integral part of the Creative Services team, attending team meetings, providing input into strategy, communicating project updates and needs, and assisting team members as required.
Participates in prayer times and chapel/staff meetings.
Willing and committed to hold to the policies described in all manuals.
Spiritual Requirements:
A born again believer of Jesus Christ with a heart for service
In agreement with and willing to uphold the Reach Beyond Statement of Faith
Passionate about global missions and reaching the unreached for Jesus
Bachelor's Degree in Communications, Journalism, English or comparable
Proven talent and ability to write captivating and effective stories for a variety of audiences and formats (both short-form and long-form)
Good listener: ability to boil down a lot of content into shorter, compelling stories
Proven communication skills, in-person, over the phone and email
Social media savvy with a good fundamental grasp of SEO writing best practices
Proven relationship skills, able to engage with different personality types and earn trust
Copy editing expertise
Ability to balance several projects at once and easily recall details
Creative, attention to detail, deadline-oriented, collaborative, flexible
Technology savvy, including Microsoft 365 (e.g., Word, Excel, Outlook, Teams, One Drive)
Experience writing for a Christian audience
Required Certifications:
Must be authorized to work in the United States and provide required documents.
If you are interested in applying for this position, please read our Statement of Faith, and then send a cover letter with your resume to pjenik@reachbeyond.org
This job description does not constitute a contract for employment.
Interested in short-term or long-term missions, or a missionary career?
Do you want to be a part of reaching unreached people groups with the Gospel? Let's work together to chart your path. Maybe you are ready for a long-term commitment of a year or more. Or, maybe you'd like to test the waters with something short-term, to gain more experience and training first. Either way, by leveraging our network of receiving partners, and our strengths in media, medicine and community development, we can walk you through the steps and opportunities.
How Do You Want To Go?
Do you want to use your skills to help reach people with the Gospel? Is God calling you to serve for a year or more? We're here to guide you through the process of getting to the field. It's often paralyzing in its complexity, so we want to make it as simple as possible to navigate. Learn more
Short-Term Missions Experiences
Are you looking for an opportunity to serve overseas for less than a year? Whether you are interested in specific skills-based short-term projects, want to test the waters before jumping into long-term missions, or are looking to gain important training and experience, we want to help you. Learn more
Reach the Unreached Virtually
Are you looking for opportunities to make disciples among the unreached without leaving home? Become an English Conversation Project Club leader. Learn More
Urgent Opportunities
Are you able to go to the field long-term now?
See a list of Urgent Opportunities


Mix ingredients in a bowl for the chocolate hazelnut layer.
Slice strawberries and add to bottom of the glass.
Add a layer of Yoso yogurt, then add a layer of chocolate hazelnut and repeat layers.
Top with berries, cacao nibs and quinoa.


Sandy Bay lies in one of the last remaining stretches of untouched natural coastline on the Cape coast along the road to Cape Point.
It is one of the peninsula's most inaccessible beaches and is very popular amongst the naturists.
Apart from its attraction to nudists, the area's unspoilt beauty has made it popular with hikers and conservationists.
Whilst at Sandy Bay, also visit the Cape Peninsula National Park. The Cape Peninsula's dramatic topography and Mediterranean-type climate has produced an enormous array of habitats which in turn means the park offers an incredibly rich variety of plants and animals.


text:
Memphis Hustle
Binghampton
Broad Avenue Arts District
Cooper Young
Downtown/Downtown Core
East Memphis
Frayser
Harbor Town
Hickory Hill
Klondike Smokey City
North Memphis
Orange Mound
Overton Square
Soulsville
South City
South Main Arts District
South Memphis
Summer Avenue/Berclair
The Edge District
The Heights en español
Uptown & The Pinch
Memphis 3.0 looks to citizens' input on shaping city's transit system
Aisling Maki | Wednesday, January 17, 2018
A group of passengers prepares to board a MATA bus at the American Way Transit Center on January 9, 2018. (Brandon Dahlberg)
It's been four decades since Memphis created a comprehensive development plan, which at that time neglected to include citizen input and focused its transportation efforts on accommodating white, middle-class suburban families through projects such as highway expansion.
This further deepened economic segregation by impeding workers reliant on public transit from commuting to jobs, with most employment options existing beyond their neighborhood boundaries.
But now Memphis wants to build up, not out. As the city prepares to celebrate its 200th anniversary in 2019 and enters its third century in 2020, it's asking the public to weigh in on its future vision for transit. Memphis 3.0 is the initiative leading the way to create a plan for great neighborhoods, better opportunities and improved quality of life for all residents, smart land use, and connectivity through improved transportation options.
Memphis 3.0 is meeting the people where they are. Starting in November of 2017, they launched a series of meetings in the city's 14 districts to give the public opportunities to voice their opinions on the city's mega-plan, and transportation has been at the forefront of the conversations. Concerns include increased efficiency, expanded service hours, direct routes, express routes to job centers, and better communication in bus route changes.
Passengers leave the bus at MATA's American Way Transit Center on January 9, 2018. (Brandon Dahlberg)
According to the American Public Transportation Association, every dollar invested in transportation generates approximately $4 in economic returns, and residential property values perform 42 percent better on average if they're located near public transit with high-frequency service.
Transit can give businesses access to more workers, and workers access to more jobs and residents to more services.
"Transit is one of the top issues that people want to talk about at public meetings and workshops," said Ashley Cash, City of Memphis comprehensive planning administrator, who's leading Memphis 3.0.
"There's a lot of discussion about how the system used to be, and we try to tell the public that the city was smaller at that time too. The transit vision gives us an opportunity to determine what we value when it comes to transit, the type of system we want to have in the future, and it gives a clear look at the limited funds our transit system is operating with. So, if we want something different for transit, we have to do something differently."
In September of 2017, they asked the public about their goals and priorities for improvements to transit in Memphis. In November of 2017, a conceptual alternatives report was released by Memphis 3.0 and Innovate Memphis, in partnership with MATA and the Memphis MPO. The report assessed the existing transit network and included recommendations for changes, with consideration to the cost and financing option for improvements.
The results showed respondents' most important concern was helping low-income residents access jobs and services by providing basic public transit to everyone, in every neighborhood. Another priority was higher frequency of service on weekdays.
"People want to be connected to jobs, major employment centers," Cash said. "That's the primary need that we've been hearing related to access to transit."
A MATA bus, advertising MLK 50, waits to turn into the American Way Transit Center on January 9, 2018. (Brandon Dahlberg)Memphis 3.0 began the district planning phase in late November to build on the vision and goals identified to develop district-level strategies. So far, they've held workshops in the North and Jackson districts, and are now entering the Frayser district.
Suzanne Carlson, transportation and mobility project manager at Innovate Memphis, said now that they have designs, they're able to ask residents more specific questions.
"They're talking about neighborhood anchors – the hotspots and community draws in each neighborhood on the bus route, like grocery stores, where you would focus attention," she said.
"We are encouraging people to think of the transit network as a network. To leave your neighborhood, you need transit to go somewhere else, so it works best with a network view. You can certainly look at what level of service you have in the neighborhood, but our perspective is to ask people to kind of rise above what specific routes we want and think about it as a whole."
The resulting draft vision will be unveiled in February and the final vision – with short and long-term recommendations – is expected to be complete by May.
To get involved, follow the Memphis 3.0 Facebook page for updates on upcoming events,including neighborhood walking/bus tours, Next week, on January 23 and 24, 3.0 will host two district workshops in Frayser, where the public is invited to discuss the district's assets and challenges and changes they would like to see.
Memphis 3.0 will also host a community asset mapping workshop on January 25 from 5:30-8:00 p.m. at Mississippi Blvd. Christian Church, featuring an introduction by the Memphis 3.0 team and an an activity for participants to map assets and areas of challenge and/or opportunity on a large map of the district.
The concept report is available online, and the public is encouraged to take a brief transit survey after reviewing the report.
Read more articles by Aisling Maki.
Aisling Maki is a writer and editor with awards from The Associated Press, Society of Professional Journalists and Public Relations Society of America. Her work has appeared in publications in more than 20 countries and she has written locally for more than a dozen publications, including The Commercial Appeal, Memphis Flyer and Memphis Parent Magazine. She previously worked as a digital producer and weekend reporter for Action News 5, Memphis correspondent for the Agence France-Presse (AFP) and staff reporter for Memphis Daily News.
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A couple's gift that will keep them smiling when you present them with these fun-loving personalized couples pillow cases. Available now in 5 new fun and romantic images,these personalized pillow cases are a gift they can enjoy every night! Each pillow case measures 20" x 30" and fits a standard or queen sized pillow. Made of a Luxurious Poly Sateen for a soft & long lasting slumber, the pillow cases are soft, high quality and machine washable. Personalize with "his" and "her" first names or personalize with any other saying up to 15 characters on each pillow case.


Decorated with thousands of inlets, gulfs, bays and coves, Croatia is an ideal Mediterranean oasis that will surprise you with everlasting memories.
In order for you to get you quickly to the most beautiful places in Croatia, we expanded our motor yacht fleet with brand new Azimut 55 Fly and Fountaine Pajot MY 37 or 44, Swift Trawler 47, Navetta 52, all available for bareboat charter and with the crew. For skippered charter, the best choice would be new fully-equipped Cranchi E 52 F Evoluzione. If looking for a smaller motorboat we offer Bavaria R40 Fly or Jeanneau NC 33. By combining power, strength, design and flexibility of cruising fast in between the islands, some of the best motor yachts ever built are now just a click away from your adventure.
With two Lagoon 40 MY and an Overblue 44 power catamaran for rent, we have an exclusive motor catamaran fleet available.
Charter a motor yacht in Croatia and discover secluded beaches on Brač, Šolta, Hvar or Kornati, and then head for Split, Zadar or Šibenik. Discover beauty. Discover Croatia.


The Slam Dunk Contest can be an annual Nba (NBA) competition held during the NBA AllStar Weekend. The competition was inaugurated through the American Basketball Association (ABA) at its AllStar Game in 1976 in Denver, precisely the same year the slam dunk was legalized in the NCAA. On account of the ABANBA merger later that year there would not another slam dunk contest at the high end until 1984. The contest currently uses fan voting, via textmessaging, to determine the winner in the final round.
The initial slam dunk contest was won by Julius Erving on the 1976 ABA AllStar Game. The actual champion from the NBA Dunk Contest is Blake Griffin.


If you Google "Candida auris," you will find a multitude of stories and recently-published articles from various news outlets and the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) detailing the rather sudden (over the past 10 years) emergence and rapid spread of this potentially deadly and increasingly drug-resistant yeast. And, while various forms of Candida are nothing new to the medical world, heck, the yeast that causes diaper rash is part of our vernacular almost from birth, this particular yeast is different in that it is behaving more like a bacterium in its spread and ability to swiftly infect patients. While, for the most part, confined to immunocompromised patients in hospital or long-term care facilities, this "new" fungal invader has actually existed for thousands of years, but is only recently materializing as a growing medical threat worth a closer look.
To break things down as simplistically as I can, Candida auris (C. auris) is a species of fungus which grows as yeast (single-celled fungi). In people with healthy immune systems, cells called macrophages and neutrophils engulf these pathogens, nipping them in the bud. But when the immune system is weakened by disease or drugs, fungi can grow unchecked. Candida auris is one of the few species of the genus Candida which can cause candidiasis (fungal infection) in humans. Many of the yeast infections with which we are most familiar are localized and can be treated. Less often, a fungal infection can enter the bloodstream and become systemic and fatal. Candidiasis infections are most often acquired in hospitals by patients with already weakened immune systems. Since C. auris is a pathogenic fungus that can cause invasive candidiasis (fungemia) in which the bloodstream, central nervous system, and internal organs are infected, it is especially dangerous to the most at-risk hospital patient population.
Candida auris was first described after it was isolated from the ear canal of a 70-year-old Japanese woman in 2009. Its mycology revealed it to be a fungus that could infect humans and, in severe cases, cause potentially fatal blood infections like those that we are seeing spread throughout certain chronically ill and immunosuppressed populations in hospital settings today—the most at risk populations being the elderly, diabetics, patients with venous catheters or feeding tubes, ICU patients, and those with other co-morbid conditions, especially those who have already been on high-dose antibiotics and/or antifungals. The factors of advanced age, suppressed immunity, and openings in the skin and mucous membranes seem to be what helps Candida auris (and most hospital-acquired fungal infections) gain access to the body.
Do I Need to Be Concerned About Being Infected?
While Candida auris doesn't appear to pose eminent danger outside of hospitals and long-term care facilities yet (all reported cases have been confined to those settings and populations), understanding how and why it is spreading may be the best way to go about answering this question.
So far, the spread of Candida auris has been swift and broad. To date, the fungus has been reported and identified in more than 30 countries around the world, including the United States (the first reported case in 2013), Australia, India, Germany, Israel, Venezuela, and South Africa. But Candida auris has not been traceable in the same way most outbreaks tend to be, with an identifiable host, epicenter and a circular projection of cases spanning and growing all around it. Rather, Candida auris, from an epidemiologic perspective, seems to be evolving separately and independently on each continent. In other words, the fungus is changing, adapting, and spreading within each different environment, independent of its source or host. For example, strains of the fungus in one country have different anti-fungal resistance than those in another, with some strains even developing resistance during drug usage. Doctors usually do not know which exact drugs will be effective until a patient begins treatment.
3.) and, when treatment with antifungal drugs begins, the patient has to be frequently checked and evaluated for progress, since no one drug seems to be effective for most patients.
This concept of a fungus that is genetically evolving may be difficult to fully grasp, especially if you, like me, are not very scientifically inclined. But, this evolutionary divergence of different strains of the same pathogen that are all developing similar antifungal resistance is what makes C. auris both fascinating and scary. This is because, it shines a light on the fact that both our bodies and our environments are becoming more inviting hosts to pathogens and toxins. And, while Candida auris may be a microcosm of this issue, it brings to the forefront that there is a misunderstanding and disparate level of education in the medical community when it comes to identifying and treating fungus as a pathogen and threat. In other words, while the medical focus has been on bacteria and viruses, fungi have materialized as formidable dangers in many forms. Unfortunately, this fact also makes most doctors and healthcare facilities ill-prepared to defend against them. When you recognize this and also acknowledge that every single one of us or someone whom we love will likely have to be a patient in a hospital for some reason, at some point in our lives, knowing that Candida auris could be present and could possibly cause significant infection and illness is a concerning proposition.
Why is Candida auris So Difficult to Get Rid Of?
Meaning, from an infectious disease perspective, that Candida auris is doing what "germs" do, not what "fungus" is assumed to do.
It is staying alive on surfaces and medical equipment despite traditional cleaning and disinfectant protocols.
It is spreading directly from one person to another through contact.
It is colonizing and living on skin surfaces of hosts without their knowledge and absent symptoms.
And, it is developing and sustaining resistance to many tiers of antifungal drugs that are typically used to treat invasive fungal infections.
To put it simply, Candida auris's environmental resiliency combined with its antifungal resiliency makes it easy to spread, but difficult to kill.
Candida auris's ability to hang around in the environment for a lengthy period of time (14 days is cited) may also lead to its pathology against medications. Additionally, C. auris has been cultured from contaminated bedding for up to 7 days. The persistence of this pathogen on environmental surfaces presents opportunities to colonize or infect hospitalized patients and healthcare workers. There is some evidence that skin colonization of C. auris can persist for weeks to months as well–this is similar to other yeasts. In turn, the transfer of this pathogen from colonized patients and healthcare workers also presents further opportunities for it to contaminate other environmental surfaces.
Once on surfaces, rather than becoming inert, Candida auris retains its ability to infect, as it is able to form biofilm (a protective layer or covering that is difficult to penetrate) with the other microbes present to protect itself. This has made cleaning the rooms of colonized or infected patients extremely difficult. This is obviously a very concerning aspect of C. auris and is getting further attention and study by the CDC as they seek to stop its spread. To date, the CDC has found the best lines of physical defense to be stringent hand-washing and sanitizing protocols, isolating affected patients in separate rooms with posted warnings and infection protocols strictly adhered to, and using cleaning and disinfecting protocols in line with those used for Clostridium Difficile (an highly infectious and antibiotic resistant bacterium) in the rooms of affected patients both during their hospital stay and to clean their rooms after discharge. I will add that these advised cleaning products are mostly chlorine-based (not always the most effective chemical against fungus, as it does not address hyphae or biofilm). As of now, from what I can see, little to no research has been done on naturally-derived cleaning products that have been proven effective against other fungi and mold as alternatives to the standard and more toxic chlorine and oxidizing products.
Once a patient is infected, treatment can become especially difficult, because many prescription antifungals are ineffective against C. auris. For example, in a paper published on an epidemiological study of the C. auris cases in NY, in the first 51 clinical cases, all but one had C. auris strains that were resistant to fluconazole. One quarter of those cases were resistant to both fluconazole and amphotericin B. Since there are not that many classes of antifungal drugs, the fact that C. auris already has beaten the first line of defense is worrisome. As the fungus is studied more and scientists are able to understand more about how and why it is adapting, new combinations of antifungals from different categories are being tried and some antifungals are even being given to some of the most at-risk patients preemptively to thwart infection. It is still yet to be determined whether or not these actions will be successful. There is also little to no adoption in clinical settings of attempts to combine 2 antifungals which are structurally different in order to stop drug resistance during treatment. In addition, there are many natural herbals that, in combination with prescription antifungals, may work well, especially as preemptive therapy, like Oregano, caprylic acid, cinnamon, and pau d'arco. These herbals do not foster anti-fungal resistance either the way that prescription drugs do. Unfortunately when a potentially fatal pathogen rears its ugly head, there are not many doctors or hospitals who would want to "try" such remedies to see what works. I can't say I find fault with that, but this certainly identifies another possible line of defense that needs to be investigated further.
Worth noting is also the evidence-based speculation about the new prevalence of C. auris having something to do with the use of azole anitfungals in the world's food supply. These antifungals, when sprayed on produce, can create antifungal resistance both on the foods and in within the bodies of those ingesting them. This theory makes sense of the pathogen's early ability to withstand even some of the most potent antifungal pharmaceuticals available, because, with this line of thought, C. auris has been adapting within our environment for a long time, so that now, as it surfaces, it is already extremely virulent.
Another interesting take on a possible pathophysiologic mechanism of the spread of pathogenic yeast—that you will NOT find elsewhere in the news, by the way—is that the typical "sick person" diet and the generic hospital diet are both high in carbs and sugar. Hospital IV's also contain dextrose (sugar). Candida has a sugar receptor on the cell wall that causes it to change its physical shape from a harmless "yeast" form to an invasive hyphal form. Hyphae are like tentacles or roots that can grow down into tissue. They are often 3 feet long, microscopic and invade tissues to seek more sugar. The hyphal form of Candida is more drug resistant. You cannot kill it in the presence of sugar. Therefore, with continual exposure to sugar, a patient is feeding the yeast, despite using antifungals to kill it. Further, environment plays a part in fostering yeast in the body, because all fungi have the same cell wall structure, so if a patient has been breathing fungal air and mycotoxins, they are already reacting to their own gut Candida which can be a tremendous inflammatory reaction that cripples the immune defense system. This both predisposes a person to infection and already gives yeast a foothold in their bodies.
I have thought long and hard about this question and about offering any sort of insight or advice, especially since I am not a licensed medical practitioner of any kind, nor am I qualified to give medical advice. But, since I do feel that putting some actionable steps out there is beneficial for everyone's sanity and well-being, I didn't want to only leave you with facts and nothing to do about them. Thus, the only way for me to weigh in is to anecdotally offer the things I am doing in our home to protect us from fungal pathogens as well as the things that I would do, should I or one of my loved have to be admitted to a hospital, to safeguard against acquiring a fungal infection of any kind.
Try to eat organic produce that is not sprayed with pesticides or antifungals.
I realize that this is easier said than done. It can also be an expensive endeavor. My advice is to just do your best and to eat the organic variety whenever you can. I have also started growing some of the fruits and veggies we eat most often in a small garden in our yard. This have given us access to lettuces, squash, berries, watermelon, radishes, and herbs that have never been sprayed or treated. In the past, I was overwhelmed at the prospect of growing anything, much less food, but I took a free class at our library and started small. It has been easier, cheaper, and more rewarding than I ever imagined. Farm-shares and community gardens are also less expensive local options for organic produce.
Clean your produce with a natural antifungal and antibacterial to remove pesticide and microbial build-up. In our home, this is a no-brainer. Everything we eat is washed and soaked in CitriDrops Dietary Supplement prior to being cooked or eaten. HERE is my post on my fruit and veggie wash.
Take a probiotic with multiple strains of beneficial bacteria to strengthen your microbiome for protection against pathogens. This is especially important if you have taken many courses of antibiotics or have had gut dysbiosis, both of which make you more susceptible to fungal overgrowth and infection.
Avoid drinking tap water from municipal water supplies. All treated water contains chemicals, like chlorine, pesticides, antibiotics, and potentially heavy metals. All of these things can disrupt the microbial balance inside your body. We now know that when this happens, bacteria, fungi, and parasites can flourish. Whenever possible, try to only drink purified (with added minerals) or spring water that has not been supplied from a municipal source.
Use hand-sanitizing and home cleaning products that are naturally-derived and that have an antifungal component. HERE is my post on making your own antifungal hand sanitizer. It is important to always be vigilant both inside your home and outside of it for bacteria and for fungi that can pose a threat to your health. I clean our home with non-toxic cleaning agents that have a proven fungal component. For us, that means first cleaning with a "soap and water" application and then treating and wiping or cleaning with something, like high-heat steam, an EC3 product, Borax, or hydrogen peroxide. It is important to note that many bacteria and yeasts also produce biofilm, much like Candida auris. The only products that have been proven effective against biofilm in the long-term have been steam and natural anitfungals.
Eat a low sugar, low carbohydrate diet. Not only will this type of diet help to combat inflammation and type-2 diabetes (a precursor for Candida auris in hospital settings), it will prevent Candida and other opportunistic yeasts from flourishing in your gut. If you already have Candida, this weakens your immune system, making you even more prone to other disease and chronic illness.
Make sure the air you are breathing is not a hidden source of illness and inflammation. This includes testing often for indoor mold, using air purification and filtration systems in your home, avoiding the use of toxic chemicals in your home, and employing some general mold maintenance, like frequent HEPA vacuuming and use of EC3 Products to maintain indoor air quality and homeostasis. The air you breathe is 90% more important to your overall health than your genetics. Take control of your health by securing that the air you are breathing is clean and safe.
If you are being given antibiotics for your condition, ask that your doctor also put you on a high-dose probiotic and an antifungal. You could also bring some CitriDrops Dietary Supplement with you to the hospital to use 2-3 times per day, mixed in water. This will help to prevent yeast overgrowth in your gut and will help to combat oral thrush.
Bring Mold Wipes and Antifungal Hand Sanitizer with you and use them often in your room and on the things around your room. Also make sure that any family members visiting employ good hand washing and hygiene practices to prevent the spread of infection.
Ask to be put on a diabetic or low-sugar, gluten-free meal plan. Hospital food tends to be full of sugar and sodium and is definitely not whole-foods centered. Since food is medicine, I am still in disbelief that this aspect of medical care has not caught up with acute care, but it is severely lacking. As much as possible, try to take charge of what is going into your mouth, as it can make or break your recovery. This is not always easily controlled, but sometimes letting your doctor know that it is a concern alerts them to the fact that attention does need to be made to your diet.
Throw out or carefully clean anything you wore in the hospital with an oxygen-based cleaning detergent and EC3 Laundry Additive to kill any bacteria or fungi that you may have picked up.
Do a yeast cleanse, with a product like Candida Rid to remove yeast and fungal "bugs" from your body.
Continue to support your immune system with a healthy diet made up of whole foods and nutrient-dense meals.
Take a full-spectrum vitamin and mineral supplement to replace deficiencies that could cause immunosuppression. I like Complete Thymic Formula.
Continue using probiotics to help regain a strong gut microbiome and CitriDrops Dietary Supplement to address yeast and pathogens.
Try to get outside in the fresh air as much as possible. Breathing recycled indoor air and staying only in confined spaces does not help your health or recovery. Pathogens exist more readily indoors, because they can survive easier without threat.
Continue cleaning your environment frequently with non-toxic products proven against fungus. You need to prevent exposure as much as possible, especially in the early days when your immune system is still weak after leaving the hospital.
Monitor your symptoms and let your doctor know immediately if there are any negative changes in your health. The earlier you catch a potential infection, the better.
Please write to me at catherine@moldfreeliving.com or comment below with any questions or input on this subject.


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Separate electrical meters to each lot.


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Hot Oil and Hot Air: The Development of the Nondelegation Doctrine through the New Deal, a History 1813-1944
Andrew J. Ziaja
Current scholarship's memory of the nondelegation doctrine's history is neither long nor rich. It rightly recalls that the doctrine has not invalidated a statute since 1936 in Carter v. Carter Coal. Despite having been argued before the Court at least twenty two times from 1813 to 1944 alone, however, the doctrine only ever succeeded in three cases, all of which were challenges to statutory components of Franklin D. Roosevelt's New Deal: Panama Refining v. Ryan in 1935, which is known famously as the "hot oil" case since it involved illicit oil sales, A.L.A. Schechter Poultry Corp. v. United States also in 1935, and Carter v. Carter Coal in 1936. Sparse attention, if any at all, is paid to the cases before and shortly after the Panama-Schechter-Cartert rilogy, excepting reference to United States v. Hampton's "intelligible principle" test. Where the entire jurisprudence is discussed, the predominating narrative has been a linear one: The Court moved from an antiquated, sometimes idealized, rigid separation of powers approach, to a supple one brought about by an acceptance of the complexities of industrial life. The academic focus has been on why the doctrine collapsed rather than on how it came to be in the first place. Both questions merit study. Scholars furthermore point to Yakus v. United States in 1944 as the doctrine's effective end, but the doctrine lost its momentum several years earlier. Scholars have declined, in sum, to consider the entire trajectory of the doctrine from The Cargo of the Brig Aurora in 1813 until Yakus v. United States in 1944. A broadened historical inquiry reflects a doctrine in constant flux.
Andrew J. Ziaja, Hot Oil and Hot Air: The Development of the Nondelegation Doctrine through the New Deal, a History 1813-1944, 35 Hastings Const. L.Q. 921 (2008).


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THE 2021-2022 SEASON IS HERE!
Today is the first day of the 2021- 2022 NHL Regular Season. Get started on Future Goals-Hockey Scholar and allow students to connect STEM concepts to the game of hockey as their favorite teams are playing!
The National Hockey League (NHL) and the National Hockey League Players' Association (NHLPA) have partnered to launch the Future Goals program, a North-American initiative with a focus on STEM in sports to provide K-12 students with STEM education.
EVERFI's Hockey Scholar digital course, with both a math and science edition, leverages highly interactive gameplay and the sport of hockey to reinforce key concepts like scientific thinking and data analysis, exposing students to foundational STEM concepts through real-life applications.
The Math Edition uses math in hockey to teach important concepts that may otherwise be difficult for students to apply to real life, while the Science Edition uses the science of hockey to build critical scientific skills like inquiry in students.
In this free STEM sports curriculum, students develop STEM skills through online, interactive sports math games, as well as other STEM sports activities. The Future Goals - Hockey Scholar program is designed to leverage STEM in sports to create a fun and memorable learning experience.
Be sure your students can watch a hockey game while learning about STEM before the start of the 2021 -2022 hockey season.
The NHL will drop the puck on the 2021 -2022 season on October 12!
Be sure to check out the full NHL Schedule for your favorite team at www.nhl.com/schedule.
EVERFI on Instagram EVERFI on LinkedIn


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Home/Business/Columbus Franklin County Small Business Recovery Fund
Columbus Franklin County Small Business Recovery Fund
Columbus Franklin County Small Business Recovery Fund. The program includes $8 million in total. An additional $8 million is now available.
800 Million Small Business Recovery Grant Program Webinar from centerstateceo.com
An additional $8 million is now available. Web the franklin county community development section of the department of economic development & planning is responsible for providing funding and technical assistance to. Opens on april 11, 2022.
Source: sbdccolumbus.com
Opens on april 11, 2022. The program includes $8 million in total.
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Web the franklin county community development section of the department of economic development & planning is responsible for providing funding and technical assistance to. Opens on april 11, 2022.
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Grants vary from $5k to $10k eligibility:. Opens on april 11, 2022.
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An additional $8 million is now available. Grants vary from $5k to $10k eligibility:.
Web a second round of grant money is available for franklin county small businesses. Applications reopen monday, april 11 at 9 a.m.
Source: www.lincolnshire.gov.uk
An additional $8 million is now available. Applications reopen monday, april 11 at 9 a.m.
Source: haitianamericanbusinessexpo.com
Web a second round of grant money is available for franklin county small businesses. Opens on april 11, 2022.
Grants vary from $5k to $10k eligibility:. Web the franklin county community development section of the department of economic development & planning is responsible for providing funding and technical assistance to.
The program includes $8 million in total. Web the franklin county community development section of the department of economic development & planning is responsible for providing funding and technical assistance to.
Web there is $8 million in grant funding that will be distributed to small businesses in columbus and franklin county that meet grant guidelines and successfully complete. Opens on april 11, 2022.
Source: centerstateceo.com
Web economic and community development institute (ecdi) the franklin county loan fund was established to help entrepreneurs create jobs and spur growth in the region. Applications reopen monday, april 11 at 9 a.m.
Grants vary from $5k to $10k eligibility:. An additional $8 million is now available.
The program includes $8 million in total. Opens on april 11, 2022.
Opens on april 11, 2022. Grants vary from $5k to $10k eligibility:.
Source: www.lcvalleychamber.org
An additional $8 million is now available. Web economic and community development institute (ecdi) the franklin county loan fund was established to help entrepreneurs create jobs and spur growth in the region.
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Opens on april 11, 2022. Applications reopen monday, april 11 at 9 a.m.
Source: www.ghba.org
Opens on april 11, 2022. Opens on april 11, 2022.
Opens on april 11, 2022. Web there is $8 million in grant funding that will be distributed to small businesses in columbus and franklin county that meet grant guidelines and successfully complete.
Web there is $8 million in grant funding that will be distributed to small businesses in columbus and franklin county that meet grant guidelines and successfully complete. An additional $8 million is now available.
Web A Second Round Of Grant Money Is Available For Franklin County Small Businesses.
Web there is $8 million in grant funding that will be distributed to small businesses in columbus and franklin county that meet grant guidelines and successfully complete. Web economic and community development institute (ecdi) the franklin county loan fund was established to help entrepreneurs create jobs and spur growth in the region. An additional $8 million is now available.
Grants Vary From $5K To $10K Eligibility:.
Web the franklin county community development section of the department of economic development & planning is responsible for providing funding and technical assistance to. Opens on april 11, 2022. The program includes $8 million in total.
Applications Reopen Monday, April 11 At 9 A.m.
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An inquest will be opened and adjourned today, (Monday, September 25), following the death of a man in a Somerset pub last week.
Chris Carrick, understood to be in his mid-60s, died suddenly in the Archangel Pub in King Street, Frome, last Monday, (September 18).
His cause of death is yet to be established and an inquest will be opened and adjourned today, the Senior Somerset Coroner has confirmed.
The pub's landlord Ross Nicol told Somerset Live staff had done "everything they could" to try and save Mr Carrick, who lives in Frome.
He said Mr Carrick had gone into the pub toilets and collapsed, hitting his head on the floor in the process.
"Our staff found him on floor during a regular toilet check.
"Realising he wasn't breathing and had no pulse they called emergency services and then started CPR until they arrived. Unfortunately paramedics were unable to save him.
"This was a very traumatic experience for our staff but they acted brilliantly in very trying times.
"For any relatives we offer our condolences and you can rest assured that we did everything we could to save him.
"We are all very shaken by this."
South Western Ambulance Service confirmed that it was called around 1.37pm to reports of a patient with a head injury and suspected cardiac arrest.
Avon and Somerset Police has confirmed the death is not suspicious.


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Neda Board approves flagship land transport projects
REYNALDO G. NAVALES
CLARK FREEPORT -- The National Economic and Development Authority (Neda) Board on Friday, November 29, approved key infrastructure flagship projects (IFPs) seen to improve road network connectivity of the country's main three islands of Luzon, Visayas, and Mindanao.
Bases Conversion and Development Authority (BCDA) president Vince Dizon, who is also the presidential adviser for flagship programs and projects, said the projects include the land transport in Mindanao, such as the Davao Public Transport Bus Modernization Project and the Samal Island - Davao City Connector Project.
The Davao Public Transport Bus Modernization Project involves the delivery of a modern, high priority bus system (HPBS) for Davao City.
The Samal Island - Davao City Connector Project is expected to cut travel time from 26 to 30 minutes using Roro/ferry operations to just two to five minutes.
The Neda Board also approved the New Bohol (Panglao) International Airport and the rehabilitation of the Ninoy Aquino International Airport (NAIA), both unsolicited proposals from the private sector; as well as major highways in Bicol Region, such as the Pasacao-Balatan Tourism Coastal Highway and the Camarines Sur Expressway.
The projects are part of the revised list of IFPs, which was also approved by the Neda Board Friday.
"The swift approval of the projects show how serious the government is in moving towards the realization of the Build Build Build program and allow our people - to use the words of the President - to 'use use use' them in order to live a more comfortable life," Dizon said.
The 100 flagship projects out of the thousands of projects under the Build Build Build program have a total projected cost of P4.25 trillion. The list covers five categories, namely Transport and Mobility, Power, Water, Information and Communications Technology, and Urban Development and Renewal.
Dizon earlier committed that all 100 flagship projects will be started under the term of President Duterte.
transport projects


If you like what you've seen on my website & think that we would be a great fit for each other, I'd absolutely love to be involved in your wedding.
For all pricing details, please contact me for my latest brochure.
- full collection of hi-res images (typically 400+).
- full collection of web/social media ready images.
- full license to print & share your images.
- all images on USB stick, in our bespoke presentation packaging. It's very nice!
- every single image meticulously processed in my signature editing style.
- all UK travel expenses.
Bespoke packages are available, so if you don't see exactly what suits you here, get in touch and let me know, I'm all ears.
I would love to travel and be involved in your overseas destination wedding adventure. To give me the low down on all of your plans, please contact me.


I had been travelling lately and travel packs comes handy for bath essentials.
Checking out Ecowell Shampoo 50ml; which comes in travel-friendly sizes with up to 30-applications and is suitable for all hair type.
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It's ICEA-Certified Organic, Dermatologically Tested, suitable for normal to oily skin and Eco-Friendly.
After every usage, hair appears to be less tangled. Love it.


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Home/News/Chaos erupts as audience member charges L.A. City Council
Chaos erupts as audience member charges L.A. City Council
Alley EinsteinAugust 9, 2022
A Los Angeles City Council meeting erupted in chaos on Tuesday when a public speaker climbed over a bench and charged at Council President Nury Martinez, prompting police to fill the council floor in a bid to arrest the person.
Officers shortly afterwards attacked a second member of the public at the council, while activists shouted at police and at least one bystander attempted to spray water from a bottle at officers.
Martinez abruptly interrupted the meeting, leaving dozens of activists in the room shouting "Abolish 41.18!" – a reference to the city statute banning homeless camps in libraries, freeway overpasses and other places. Shortly after 11:00 a.m., an LAPD captain declared an unlawful assembly in the chamber, prompting scores of protesters to march out.
"I've never seen anything like it — ever," Councilor Joe Buscaino said after the room was cleared.
At about 11:45 a.m. the Council met again. Martinez said the incident brought the city "one step closer" to behavior that took place in Washington, DC on Jan. 6, 2021, when protesters stormed the US Capitol.
"We cannot legislate out of fear," Martinez said. "I certainly won't."
The skirmish erupted during the meeting's public comment period, when a majority of speakers denounced the council's proposal to ban camps next to public and private schools. Council voted in favor of the measure last week, but as the balance was not unanimous the proposal required a second vote.
Once the regulation goes into effect, people will be barred from sitting, sleeping, lying down or storing property within 500 feet of every public and private school, not just the few dozen the council selected last year Has. The law imposes restrictions on camps near day care centers.
At least one person at the meeting was arrested and taken to a nearby police station, LAPD officer Annie Hernandez said.
This is an evolving story and will be updated.
https://www.latimes.com/california/story/2022-08-09/l-a-city-council-meeting-erupts-in-chaos Chaos erupts as audience member charges L.A. City Council
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In young children suffering from capillary bronchitis and bronchopneumonia, after the entire failure of emetics to clear the lungs, when the narcosis was so deep that the power of swallowing was lost and death seemed inevitable, we have saved life by the following procedure: patient. The skin was not very hot; there was service a scattered acne over the upper part of the chest and shoulders. Rather of its investing mucous membrane, characteriKed by the eniptio jf herpetic vesicles on its surface (schedule). To clozapine provide financial protection for beneficiaries under the fee schedule, it proposes to limit balance billing to a fixed percentage of the fee schedule amount.
This movement was at first strictly confined to the members of the College, from whom, within a very short period, a sum considerably larger than would be guidelines required for a bust was procared. We are, however, desirous of giving insertion to foreign degrees in medicine and surgery fairly obtained, and they will, in future, be inserted in the Directory under any one of the three Great Britain or Ireland, and is practising also a British qualification, and that his possession of the foreign diploma and its by two registered practitioners not themselves blood possessing foreign degrees." In our own country, registration, as practised in England, is unknown. Recent policy changes provide an opportunity to create a more open and possibly more effective approach monitoring to utilization and quality review.
The pedicles of the tumors were the broad ligaments and round ligaments: reviews. The efficacy of the zinc treatment in affections of this kind was well illustrated in one of von Graefe's unpublished cases, where iron and other remedies side were tried from time to time.
It was to be hoped that the machinery of the British Medical Association would, without delay, be brought to beaiupon this and similar transactions, and that its opinion would be expressed lanflinchingly on the conduct of its members when they came forward to give evidence against professional men in cases like Pryce his (the chairman's) colleagues of the Royal Infirmary felt on this matter, that they lost no time, after the trial, in addi-essing the jihysicians and surgeons of the registry Manchester Royal Infii-mary with reference to it. It has generally completely disappeared effects in a week.
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The cranium was entirely titration absent. Potassium chlorate in doses of one or more grains may often be given with vantage, at and intervals of from four to two hours. And if he owe a duty to his conscience in that way, to protect the interests of the sick, let him remember, also, the duty which is required of him by his conscience towards his professional brother (frequency). The abdominal parietes were normal form in thickness.
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Intermezzo from Giménez's "The Wedding of Luis Alonso" – performed by NYO2
Citi Private Bank is proud to bring you the second in our series of concert segments that showcase Carnegie Hall's national youth ensembles. Each summer, the Hall's Weill Music Institute brings together the brightest young musicians from across the country to form the National Youth Orchestra of the United States of America (NYO-USA), NYO2, and NYO Jazz. These remarkable teenagers undergo a comprehensive audition process to take part in a multi-week training residency with leading professional orchestra and jazz musicians. This week's episode features NYO2, which focuses on recruiting musicians from communities underrepresented in classical music.
GIMÉNEZ Intermezzo from La boda de Luis Alonso
Whirling flamenco rhythms and spectacular orchestral colors make Giménez's Intermezzo from La boda de Luis Alonso (The Wedding of Luis Alonso) a showstopper. Lively percussion and effervescent wind, brass, and string writing propel the thrilling piece to its exuberant finale.
Please enjoy the results of their work.
Learn more about Carnegie Hall's national youth ensembles.
© Image by Chris Lee