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Royal College of Physicians of Ireland
The Royal College of Physicians of Ireland (RCPI), (Irish: Coláiste Ríoga Lianna na hÉireann) is an Irish professional body dedicated to improving the practice of general medicine and related medical specialties, chiefly through the accreditation of physicians by examination.
Coláiste Ríoga Lianna na hÉireann
Latin: Collegium Regale Medicorum Hibernicum
Ratione et experientia
By reason and experience
Medical royal college
Professor Mary Horgan
Kildare Street /South Frederick Street
Dr. Diarmuid O'Shea
Academy of Medical Royal Colleges
www.rcpi.ie
The "Royal" in the title comes from the Royal Charters that were granted in 1667, by King Charles II of England, and in 1692, by King William III and Queen Mary II of England. It was known as the King and Queen's College of Physicians in Ireland until 1890 when, under charter of Queen Victoria, it adopted the present title.
The College was founded in 1654 by John Stearne, a professor and registrar of Trinity College, Dublin, for the purpose of regulating the practice of medicine in Ireland. Originally, it was called "The Fraternity of Physicians of Trinity Hall", as its first home was in a building called Trinity Hall, given to the Physicians by Trinity College.
The Royal Charter of 1692 made the Physicians independent of Trinity College but meant that they had to leave Trinity Hall. They then had no permanent home until the opening of Sir Patrick Dun's Hospital in 1812, when the College established its headquarters in some rooms in the hospital.
Heritage Center, The Royal College of Physicians of Ireland
Dun's Library at the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland
In 1860, the College purchased the premises of the Kildare Street Club in Kildare Street. The building was destroyed in a fire in November 1860 and subsequently rebuilt by the College to its own design. It opened in 1864 and has remained the College's home ever since.
The College Library dates its foundation to 1713 when Sir Patrick Dun bequeathed his personal, large library to the College. The Library has been known as "Dun's Library" ever since. The Dun's Library forms part of the College's Heritage Centre, with the archive, heritage items and genealogical research collections. The Heritage Centre holds one of the most important and extensive collections of printed, manuscript material and items relating to the history of medicine and medical education in Ireland.[1]
PresidentsEdit
Among the famous past presidents of the College were William Fetherstone Montgomery, Sir Patrick Dun (1681–93), Henry Marsh (1841), Robert James Graves (1843), William Stokes (1849), and Sir Dominic Corrigan (1859–1863). James Little (1837–1916), who was president from 1886 to 1888, had worked as a ship's surgeon early in his career. He survived the shipwreck of the SS Ava in 1858, which is recorded in his diary, now held in the college's archives.[2]
In November 1974 Irish president Erskine Hamilton Childers made a speech to psychiatrists at the Royal College of Physicians about alternative treatments for mentally ill people. And means to be made available for people who were suffering from depression and anxiety and other such disorders Before he himself suddenly collapsed dead of heart failure in the very conference room of the building
Organizing a Fellowship ceremony at No.6 Kildare Street
List of PresidentsEdit
1681–93: Sir Patrick Dun
1841: Henry Marsh
1843: Robert James Graves
1849: William Stokes
1859–63: Sir Dominic Corrigan
1884–1886: Sir Francis Cruise
1886–88:James Little
1901–02: Professor Sir Christopher Nixon[3]
1902–03: Sir Arthur Vernon Macan[4]
2011–14: Professor John Crowe
1014–17: Professor Frank Murray
2017–20: Professor Mary Horgan
Membership and qualificationsEdit
The College offers the postgraduate Membership of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland (MRCPI) qualification. There is a separate and distinct Membership of the Royal College of Physicians (MRCPUK) qualification which is run by the UK Royal Colleges of Physicians in Glasgow, Edinburgh and London.
For several years, the College has been successfully conducting its MRCPI examinations in its overseas centres (Malaysia, Oman, India, Saudi Arabia, and Bahrain) in addition to many centres in the Republic of Ireland.
Membership Diploma of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland
Membership is governed by the by-laws of the college. Every candidate wishing to obtain Membership of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland must pass both parts of the Membership Examination (unless exemption has been granted) and attend a Membership Conferring Ceremony where he/she is conferred as a Member of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland. Membership confers the right to use the post nominal MRCPI.
Fellowship Diploma of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland, FRCPI
Fellowship is awarded by the College upon nomination by 2 existing Fellows (who should be in a good standing with the College) to doctors of consultant or equivalent status. In 1915 the College updated the regulations to allow women to become Fellows. The first woman to become a fellow was Mary Hearn in 1924. The benefits of this award include recognition of professional standing, access to Continuing Medical Education and Continuing Professional Development support, international collegiality and the opportunity to influence the future of the profession. Fellowship of the Royal College of Physicians of Ireland (FRCPI) is an international benchmark of professional excellence, reserved for doctors who have made substantial contributions to their specialty and whose published works and attainments meet the high expectations of the College.
Faculties & institutesEdit
Joint Faculty of Intensive Care Medicine of Ireland (in conjunction with the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland, the College of Anaesthetists of Ireland and the Intensive Care Society of Ireland)
Faculty of Occupational Medicine
Faculty of Paediatrics
Faculty of Pathology
Faculty of Public Health Medicine
Faculty of Sports and Exercise Medicine (in conjunction with the Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland)
Institute of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists
Royal College of Surgeons in Ireland
^ RCPI. "Royal College of Physicians of Ireland". Heritage Centre Website. RCPI. Archived from the original on 29 June 2011. Retrieved 19 May 2011.
^ Wheelock, Harriet (29 April 2011). "The Diary of Dr James Little – Medicine, Shipwreck and the Indian Mutiny". RCPI. Retrieved 19 May 2011.
^ "Ireland". The Times (36887). London. 1 October 1902. p. 8.
^ "Ireland". The Times (36903). London. 20 October 1902. p. 4.
RCPI Library and Archive Blog
Number 6, Kildare Street Website
Coordinates: 53°20′29″N 6°15′17″W / 53.34142°N 6.254748°W / 53.34142; -6.254748
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Royal_College_of_Physicians_of_Ireland&oldid=902866103"


Maple River East Middle is located in Minnesota Lake, Minnesota. Scholarships for students attending Maple River East Middle can be found in our scholarship database. If you are searching for scholarships for students attending a different high school in Minnesota Lake, visit the Minnesota Lake directory.


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Shael Eisen
Holly LeValliant
Joshua Eisen
Cassandra Ball
Joshua Cohen
Sandi Dwarka
Estate & Trusts Litigation
Will Challenges
Defending Will Challenges
Will Interpretation
Family Law Act Claims in Estates
Unopposed Passing of Accounts
Contentious/Opposed Passing of Accounts
Guardianships and Capacity
Acting as Guardians
Advice to Guardians
Consent and Capacity Issues
Substitute Decision Maker Disputes
Applications for Guardianship
Removal of Guardians
Acting as Estate Trustees
Advice to Executors and Trustees
Advice to Beneficiaries
Intervivos Gifts and Wealth Transfer
Power of Attorney Disputes
Advising Attorneys for Property and Personal Care
Trustee/Executor Disputes
Removal and Replacement of Trustees & Executors
Equitable Claims
Variations of Trust
Trust Interpretation
Mediation Services for Trust and Estates Disputes
The Case for Medical-Assisted Suicide in Canada: Who Decides? A.B. v. Canada (Attorney General)
The Supreme Court of Canada, Carter v. Canada (Attorney General), found that sections 14 and 241(b) of the Criminal Code, which prohibited physician-assisted death violated section 7 of the Canadian Charter of Rights and Freedoms. The federal government was given 16 months to enact legislation consistent with the Charter.
In the interim, the Supreme Court ruled that an individual may apply through the relevant provincial court (in Ontario, the Superior Court of Justice), to be granted a personal constitutional exemption to allow for medical assisted death. Thus it fell to the lower court judges to assess whether individuals satisfy the eligibility criteria set forth in paragraph 127 of Carter-2015. In Ontario, the court drafted procedural and evidentiary guidelines for such applications.
A.B. v. Canada (Attorney General) was the first such application heard in Ontario.
A.B's Circumstances
On March 17, 2016, 81-year-old A.B. who suffered from aggressive large B-Cell Lymphoma was granted a personal constitutional exemption to pursue medical-assisted death, as well as a declaration that the coroner need not be notified to examine the circumstances of his death. His death was confirmed shortly after, in a statement released by his family on the next day.
In granting A.B.'s application for personal constitutional exemption, Judge Perell considered the affidavit evidence provided by A.B., his wife and daughter, physicians, a geriatric psychiatrist and a legal assistant of A.B.'s counsel, as well as legal argument from A.B.'s lawyers. He concluded that A.B. satisfied all criteria extracted from paragraph 127 of Carter-2015, as well as the guidelines set out by the Practice Advisory.
Notification to Coroner
With respect to A.B.'s second application that the coroner not be notified upon his death, Judge Perell accepted A.B.'s submission that medical-assisted death constitutes a form of treatment in this case.
Judge Perell also found that the provisions of the Coroners Act, R.S.O. 1990, c. C.37. must be interpreted so as not to violate the Charter, wherein a seizure and dissection of the individual's body contradicts the purpose of the constitutional exemption, which is aimed to protect the dignity of the individual. Judge Perell thus concludes that a coroner's investigation is not necessary as it provides "no useful public purpose".
It will be interesting to see how cases such as these impact the pending federal legislation and any provincial legislation that follows. In addition, it remains to be seen whether special considerations need to be made when preparing an Estate plan for someone seeking medical-assisted death in Ontario.
For questions about this case or if you or a loved one are looking for advice and guidance on this issue, contact the estate litigation lawyers at Eisen Law in Toronto to find out how we can help. Call us at 416-591-9997 or contact us online.
Written by Shael Eisen and Ryan Chan · November 07, 2016 · in Uncategorised
Eisen Law provides the experience, expertise and compassion needed to navigate through a difficult journey.
Questions? Send us an email
Latest news and posts from the Eisen Law blog
Succession Law and Children Born Out of Wedlock
Our society's understanding of marriage, relationships, and children has changed over the years. This is reflected by the law in many ways, such as through child and spousal support laws, or gay marriage for example. However, just because the times have changed does not mean that past actions have necessarily changed with them. Take for … Continued
Written by Eisen Law· May 12, 2020
NFL Owner's Trust Disputed
When disputes over trusts arise, they can leave those involved with a mix of stressful emotions and decisions to make. Family dynamics can also be difficult to manage, and with the combination of emotions, as well as money and estate protection, it's important to have solid legal advice when navigating such disputes. It's often easy … Continued
Written by Eisen Law· April 03, 2020
COVID-19 Notice from Eisen Law
Please be advised that in an effort to protect our staff, clients and the general public, our lawyers and staff have begun to work remotely from home, to limit the spread of this virus. We remain operational and we will do our best to ensure that your matter is managed in the best possible manner. … Continued
Written by Eisen Law· March 17, 2020
Eisen Law proudly services clients in Toronto and throughout Ontario
Estate & Trusts Litigation | Guardianship and Capacity | Probate & Estate Administration | Powers of Attorney | Trust Disputes | Elder Law | Alternative Dispute Resolution
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


A potent berry antioxidant, Bilberry Extra provides targeted eye-health support and slows the progression of conditions such as macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy. Each capsule is equivalent to 6-9 grams of berries that help to strengthen fragile blood vessels and boost delivery of oxygen and nutrients to the eye.
Seeing begins with light reflecting from an object onto the cornea, which is a clear film covering the iris and pupil. The light rays are transmitted from the retina as electrical impulses through the optic nerve to the brain, where images are recognized. Each part of your eye involved in the process of seeing is fed by tiny blood vessels that carry oxygen and nutrients, including antioxidants, to nourish the eyes and help repair damage caused by overuse and accumulated exposure to solar radiation. In traditional herbal medicine, berries, particularly the dark and blue fruits such as bilberry and blueberry, are recommended for their antioxidant properties and to promote eye health.


In today's era of the ubiquitous computing, the Internet has become the main mode of data communication. In such an environment, providing security to data becomes a complex task. In Elliptic Curve Cryptography (ECC) is an emerging favorite because requires less computational power, communication bandwidth, and memory when compared to other cryptosystems. In this paper, the authors present Elliptic Curve Cryptography and Diffie-Hellman key agreement, itself is an anonymous (non-authenticated) key-agreement protocol, it provides the basis for a variety of authenticated protocols, and is used to provide forward secrecy for web browsers application using HTTPS. In its popular deployment on the internet, HTTPS provides authentication of the web site and associated web server that one is communicating with, which protects against Man-in-the-middle attacks.


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Millennium Park, Chicago / roman_slavik/iStock
The Top Things to Do in Chicago with Kids
by Kristine Hansen • Updated on Jun 6, 2019
Chicago is packed with options for travelers of all ages and interests, and, thanks to a mix of outdoor activities and cultural immersions, it's particularly well-suited for children and families. Here our a few of our favorite places to go with kids in the Windy City.
Lincoln Park Zoo
A rare-to-find, free-to-visit zoo, this one in the Lincoln Park neighborhood is among the country's largest zoos with 1,200-plus animals from 230 species. Before your trip, check the website for daily activities, which include sing-alongs, cow milkings, and seal feedings. Its expansive public green space is also ripe for an impromptu picnic.
Peggy Notebaert Nature Museum
Also in Lincoln Park, this science- and nature-focused museum is one of the city's most affordable cultural mainstays (tickets are $9 for adults, $6 for kids between three and 12, and free for kids under three). Exhibits include the Judy Istock Butterfly Haven -- which is home to 1,000 butterflies -- and Hands-on Habitat, where kids can explore an underground cave and play on a giant roped spider, among other interactive activities. Live animal feedings are held daily at 1 p.m.
This 25-acre park off is located right off of Michigan Avenue in the Loop, and contains lots of little wonders. "The Bean," affectionately nicknamed for its shape, is the focal point. The famed art installation is actually called Cloud Gate, and was designed by artist Anish Kapoor. Over the years, it's kept plenty of kids entertained as they make silly faces in the mirrored surface. During the summer months, cool off in Crown Fountain (which also features interactive artwork, video, and images that are displayed on 50-foot high glass blocks), or stake out a spot at the Frank Gehry-designed Pritzker Pavilion for free concerts and movies.
While locals might scoff at its high level of tourists, kids love Navy Pier. It's free to hang out at the 3,000-foot-long pier. Along the structure, you'll find Pier Park (which is complete with a ferris wheel and other fun attractions and rides; extra cost), public art installations, an interactive maze (extra cost), the Chicago Children's Museum ($15 tickets), and several dozen restaurants and other dining options. Tip: Check the schedule to see when Navy Pier is offering fireworks shows (free).
Willis Tower Skydeck
For the daredevil child, this is the place to be. It's one thing to work up the courage to go to the Skydeck, but the true test of bravery comes when deciding to venture out onto the Ledge. At 1,353 feet high, the glass-enclosed addition juts out over four feet from the building, providing a unique view of the streets below and around. General admission tickets are $22 for adults and $17 for kids ages three to 11.
Museum of Science & Industry
Being that nearly all of the exhibits here are interactive, this outpost is a real crowd-pleaser. Children will love everything about the museum, which is home to a home to massive model train and the world's largest pinball machine, among many other unique features and exhibits. Tickets are $22 for adults and $13 for kids ages three to 11.


Table 3A.2 provides data on the 52 multilateral peace operations that were conducted during 2010, including operations that were launched or terminated during the year. The table lists operations that were conducted under the authority of the UN and operations conducted by regional organizations and alliances or by ad hoc (non-standing) coalitions of states that were sanctioned by the UN or authorized by a UN Security Council resolution, with the stated intention of (a) serving as an instrument to facilitate the implementation of peace agreements already in place, (b) supporting a peace process, or (c) assisting conflict-prevention or peacebuilding efforts.
Andrésdóttir, Sigrún. "3. Peace operations: the fragile consensus." SIPRI Yearbook. SIPRI. Oxford: Oxford University Press. 2016. Web. 23 Apr. 2019. <https://www.sipriyearbook.org/view/9780199695522/sipri-9780199695522-div1-33.xml>.


Painful feet are very debilitating. Pain in the heel area is especially common and may be associated with a heel (calcaneal) spur.
Our feet are made up of a series of small bones, known as the tarsal bones. These tarsal bones, starting from the heel (calcaneus) form an arch, which is supported by a strong band of sinew (plantar fascia) stretching across the sole of the foot below the surface of the skin.
We use our feet all the time and this fascia causes constant tugging on the attachment point into the bone, and inflammation and pain may develop at this site. This painful condition is known as plantar fasciitis.
Sometimes a sharp 'spur' develops at the site of this traction on the bone and protrudes into the surrounding tissue. But the pain is usually due to the plantar fasciitis, rather than the heel spur itself.
Inadequate arch support from poor footwear is the most common cause of plantar fasciitis. As the arch is collapsing the plantar fascia is placed under great stress and often other muscles of the foot and lower leg are utilised to help stabilise. The result is marked joint restriction and muscular tension with pain in the foot and lower leg.
Osteopaths will not only advise you on appropriate footwear and exercises but will work to increase the joint range of motion and flexibility of muscles in the feet and lower leg.
In some situations use of heel cups and arch supports may be beneficial.


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EMILY MERRELL
VOCALIST & COMPOSER
Vocal Studio
Join Studio
ARTIFICE PODCAST
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Group Lesson Content
The May group lesson is a masterclass format. Students will perform for each other, and give feedback to each person who performs. Students participating in the Party Band Showcase will get an opportunity to rehearse with their background vocalists. Students not participating in the showcase are not required to perform at the group lesson, but are always encouraged to do so. The May group lesson usually takes place on the Thursday before the Party Band Showcase. Will begin no earlier than 5:00pm, will end no later than 8:30pm. Exact date and time will be available well in advance.
The August group lesson is always a lecture/group-participation class, during which we'll hear from an expert in a related field (beat boxing, acting, rap, managing performance anxiety, career building and branding, etc.). The August group lesson usually takes place on the last Monday of August at 5:30pm, directly before the Broadway Review. Exact date and time will be available well in advance. In the past, we've been thrilled to welcome Voice Male's beat boxer John Luthy, PhD Performance Psychologist Dr. Jon Skidmore, prolific studio vocalist Joslyn Poole, and Hale Center Theater star Cecily Bills as our teachers!
Fall:
The December group lesson is a private concert with a professional musician or band. The guest artist(s) will perform, talk about their path to success, and leave time for some Q&A. The December group lesson usually takes place on the on the last Monday before most schools release students for Winter Break, at 6:00pm, directly before the Holiday Concert and End-Of-Year Party. Exact date and time will be available well in advance. In the past, we've heard from local band Foreign Figures, singer-songwriter Jenessa Smith (a.k.a Goldmyth), composer and Warner Brothers producer Stuart Maxfield (The Fictionist), and The Voice's Ryan Innes!
Check out some recent group lessons!
© Copyright EMILY MERRELL 2020. Theme by Bluchic.


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documents (object genre) (589) + -
Foster, Jedediah (3) + -
Lincoln, Benjamin (3) + -
Washington, George (3) + -
Adams, Samuel (2) + -
Chauncy, Charles (2) + -
Morton, Perez (2) + -
Rice, Thomas (2) + -
Warren, James (2) + -
Warren, Joseph (2) + -
Ames, Benjamin (1) + -
Baldwin, Loammi, Colonel (1) + -
Bernard, Francis, Governour (1) + -
Boyd, Thomas (1) + -
Brackett, Thomas (1) + -
Briggs, Ebenezer (1) + -
Brown, Samuel, Jr. (1) + -
Cargill, James (1) + -
Chaddock, Joseph, Captain (1) + -
Cheever, David (1) + -
Cowden, Thomas (1) + -
Cushing, Nathan (1) + -
Cushing, Thomas (1) + -
Davis, Moses (1) + -
Derby, John (1) + -
(-) = Massachusetts, House of Representatives
(-) = American archives
Petition of Captain Caleb Hyde, setting forth, that, on the 10th of May last, he marched part of a Company of Militia, at the alarm at Ticonderoga, one hundred and forty miles, at his own expense, Pay-Roll of Captain Brown's Company, marched from Sto
Massachusetts, House of Representatives
Petition of Timothy Munro, wounded on the 19th of April, Memorial of the Selectmen of the Town of Sherburne, praying the repeal of a Resolve forbidding the importation of Fuel and Provisions into that Town, Resolve for establishing Fees for the Court
Committee, to build ten Armed Sloops authorized to build but five, if they cannot procure Riging, Iron, or other materials
Committee to take measures for the apprehension of Dr. Samuel Gelston, who has fled from the custody of the Messenger of this House, Petition of Solomon Pierce, wounded at the battle of Lexington, Petition of the Committees of Machias, etc. Their Lum
Committee to repair to Falmouth, in the County of Cumberland, in the recess of the Court, to inquire into the circumstances of that Town, Committee to make a representation of the conduct of the Inhabitants of the Island of Nantucket to the American
Committee to look into the Establishment of the Field-Officers of the Forces raised by the Colony in April and May last
Bounty for the encouragement of the manufacture of Sulphur, Resolve, directing that no process of a civil nature be commenced within the Colony, until the further order of this Court.
Report of Committee of both Houses on the Resolve of Congress relative to Persons whose going at large may endanger the safety of the Colony, or the liberties of America, considered and recommitted
Committee to make inquiry relative to the sending of two Vessels to the West-Indies by Colonel Doane, of Barnstable County, and the loading of other Vessels by other persons, Contrary to the Resolutions of the American Congress, Petition of a number
Letter from General Washington representing that the Army is in want of Fire-Arms, Resolutions appointing a Truckmaster, to reside at Machiss, for trade with the St. John's and Passamaquoddy Indians, Committees to be appointed to purchase, in the rec
Letter from the President of Congress, dated January 2
Petition of William Henshaw, praying allowance for his services as Adjutant-General, Further measures for procuring Hay fox the Army adopted, General Washington furnished with a copy of the Resolve for lending him the sum of fifty-thousand Pounds, Re
Petition of Benjamin Crocker, of Falmouth, for permission to send a Vessel to Tobago, Report of Committee-on Petition of the Committee and other Inhabitants of Machias, Goldsborough, and other Towns in Lincoln County, Committee on anonymous Letter, d
Amendments to the Resolve of the 8th instant, relative to the Estates of Refugees, Amendments of the Council to the Militia Bill rejected


We all feel the mountains can heal us to some degree. But few of us have ever really had to test that theory. To coincide with National Mental Health Awareness Week, Joe Winch offers us a moving personal account of living with PTSD, and describes the astonishing transformation he experiences in the mountains. Joe has recently joined a team from charity 65 Degrees North, with the aim of climbing Denali later this year. Ahead of this challenge, Joe gives us his thoughts from a training camp in Chamonix.
Up here, I can conquer my mind.
The mountains have always provided me with sanctuary; a place of great solitude, of incredible beauty, and of peace. Even at their most fierce, when the exposure has been greatest and the risks most profound, I have still found the mountains yield the most extraordinary opportunities for adventure and personal discovery. That's why for me, the mountains are simultaneously an exhilarating place, and a place of insight, wisdom, and creativity. The mountains are an arena where physical strength and endurance, mental resolve and tenacity, and one's instincts, inclinations, and imagination, are continually judged and either rewarded or punished. For me, to be in the mountains is to be alive.
Since I was diagnosed with acute Complex Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder (PTSD) 12 months ago – a consequence of many traumas endured during my service in the Royal Marines – my world has become a dark, terrifying, and chaotic place. In a few months the PTSD totally destroyed everything I thought was true and real about me and my existence. I didn't know who, what, or where I was anymore, and life itself became a deranged and disturbing ordeal. In effect, the PTSD had condemned my mind, body and soul to relentlessly relive the very worst moments of my trauma. It's horrific, and everyday is a new battle with an infinite number of unseen enemies hidden everywhere.
This is a normal, if somewhat extreme, consequence of chronic trauma. It causes complex and far reaching catastrophic changes, transforming the brain, mind, and emotions, as well as the body's biology and immune systems. Such transformations have caused serious dysfunction in my normal life. For whether I like it or not, I exist in a state of near-permanent hyper-vigilance. My eyes, ears, and senses are always on high alert, constantly searching for danger. When any potential danger is sensed, which happens far quicker than conscious thought, I startle aggressively. Flashbacks, anger and rage are triggered by the most innocuous of events. I have hyper-aggressive intrusive thoughts that occur spontaneously and arrive complete with their own twisted logic, leaving me struggling to trust my own instincts. Even when I sleep I have nightmares about my own death and mutilation.
After many months of intense therapy, I finally began learning how to delicately orchestrate my life in a way that allows me to live with my symptoms. Like any orchestration though, living with my symptoms is contingent on the precise synchronisation of many independent variables, and if anything goes wrong, as it invariably does, the result is disaster. But each time this happens I have learnt a little more about my condition, which allows me to do a little better the next time, and so slowly - very slowly - I have been learning to live again. It was as part of this learning that I felt able, at last, to return to the mountains.
In 2018 I was introduced to 65 Degrees North - a remarkable charity specialising in rehabilitating wounded and injured service people through adventures. They invited me on a mountaineering course in Chamonix.
Despite how chaotic and dysfunctional normal life has become for me, it was different, so very different, when I returned to the mountains – to their sanctuary, solitude, and peace. Indeed, the difference was so stark I felt like another person – one that is actually and fully alive, and able to see, breathe, and think. For in the Alps I was not scared, there was no danger, no hidden threat. It was just me and the mountains. My thoughts weren't being poisoned, but were instead focussed intently on the terrain, the weather, the snow, ice, and rock. Here, I could trust my instincts and judgement, I could rely on my skills and knowledge, and I could thrive. I could see clearly and brightly, and I could see it was beautiful, peaceful, and safe. And even though my lungs burned and my legs shook with exertion, they felt alive - I felt alive - and that was the best feeling in the world.
In the mountains I am happy. I am the master of my own destiny, and this gives me hope and tremendous faith that I can and will prevail over my diagnosis. Returning to the Alps was an important waypoint in my battle with PTSD, and rediscovering who I am, what I am, and where I am going. Next, I journey with a small team from 65 Degrees North for an attempt to climb Denali in Alaska, the highest mountain in North America. For me, this journey - being in the mountains - is to choose life, and struggle, and to never ever give in. This is why the mountains are so important to me, and this is why I must climb mountains.
Joe travels to Alaska to attempt climbing Denali in June. For more information on the incredible work done by 65 Degrees North, see their website; www.65degreesnorth.co.uk.


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Football Greats & Television
I'm back from the break, this isn't a real post only the best quote from my readings over the hols: not about Falkirk but it does sum up the feelings of those of us who rake through the past.
From 'The ball is Round' by David Goldblatt about how seemingly all the great players just happened to play during the televisual era.
"... consequently our collective memory of football before this is essentially blind, dependent on the vagaries of radio, still photography and reportage - which for all their strengths simply cannot capture the game like motion pictures. It is no coincidence that the standard canon of great players barely extends before this era. Pichichi, Friedenreich, Sindelar, Bloomer, Andrade, Scarone, Mazzola and Piola - th greatest players of their cultures and eras are barely known beyond the smallest circles of bookish devotees. By contrast, the period between 1954 and 1974 offers a whole slew of candidates for every list of greats."
For somebody who reads a bit much about the history of the game this speaks volumes: where Pele's 1200+ goals were mainly scored for Santos in their innumerable globetrotting [and money-spinning] friendlies, Friedenreich's were scored in Brazilian domestic competition, his light mestizo complexion eventually allowed him into the national team as long as he straightened his hair before every match, such were the times. Central Europe has no comparison to the beating heart of Austria's Wunderteam, Mattias Sindelar, the ugly parts being his inclusion into the post-anschluss german team and his 'mysterious' early death. Even England will look more towards the 'exploits' of David Beckham, but where does he stand next to Stephen 'Pale Face' Bloomer [who?].
I implore everybody who reads this to look into the careers of the players mentioned above [and beyond], all they did was stand out above the crowd in their time, there was a good reason that they stood out.
Polemic over
Labels: Football Greats, History, Television


text:
using System;
using System.Collections.Generic;
using System.Linq;
using System.Web;
using NHibernate;
using System.Collections;
using System.Security.Cryptography;
using System.Text;

namespace CraneAlert.Service
{
    public class WorkAreaInfoService
    {
        public void saveWorkAreaInfo(WorkAreaInfo workAreaInfo)     //插入信息
        {
            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            try
            {
                session.Transaction.Begin();
                session.Save(workAreaInfo);
                session.Transaction.Commit();
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                session.Transaction.Rollback();
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {
                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }

        }
        //--------------------------------------------------
        public WorkAreaInfo getLastWorkAreaInfo()
        {
            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            WorkAreaInfo workAreaInfo = null;
            try
            {
                string hql = "from WorkAreaInfo order by workAreaNo desc";
                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(hql);
                query.SetFirstResult(0);
                query.SetMaxResults(1);
                IList list = query.List();
                if (list.Count > 0)
                {
                    workAreaInfo = (WorkAreaInfo)list[0];
                }

            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {

                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }
            return workAreaInfo;

        }
        //--------------------------------------------------
        public int totalWorkAreaInfoCount(string name)
        {

            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            int count = 0;
            try
            {
                string hql = "select count(*) from WorkAreaInfo";
                if (name != null && !"".Equals(name))
                {
                    hql += " where WorkAreaName like '%" + name.Trim() + "%'";
                }
                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(hql);
                count = Convert.ToInt32(query.UniqueResult());
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;

            }
            HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            return count;

        }

        //--------------------------------------------------
        public IList getAllWorkAreainfo()
        {
            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            IList list = null;
            try
            {
                string hql = "from WorkAreaInfo";

                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(hql);

                list = query.List();
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {

                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }

            return list;
        }
        //--------------------------------------------
        public IList getWorkAreaInfoList(string name, int pageIndex, int pageSize)
        {
            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            IList list = null;
            try
            {
                string hql = "from WorkAreaInfo";
                if (name != null && !"".Equals(name))
                {
                    hql += " where WorkAreaName like '%" + name.Trim() + "%'";
                }
                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(hql);
                query.SetFirstResult((pageIndex - 1) * pageSize);
                query.SetMaxResults(pageSize);
                list = query.List();
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {

                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }

            return list;

        }

        //---------------------------------------------
        public WorkAreaInfo getWorkAreaInfo(string id)
        {

            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            WorkAreaInfo workAreaInfo = null;
            try
            {
                workAreaInfo = session.Get<WorkAreaInfo>(id);
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {
                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }
            return workAreaInfo;

        }

        //---------------------------------------------
        public void updateWorkAreaInfo(WorkAreaInfo workAreaInfo)
        {

            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            try
            {
                session.Transaction.Begin();
                session.Update(workAreaInfo);
                session.Transaction.Commit();
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                session.Transaction.Rollback();
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {

                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }
        }

        //---------------------------------------------
        public void deleteWorkAreaInfo(List<string> list)
        {

            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            string sql = "delete from WorkAreaInfo where workAreaNo in(:ids)";
            try
            {
                session.Transaction.Begin();
                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(sql);
                query.SetParameterList("ids", list);
                query.ExecuteUpdate();
                session.Transaction.Commit();
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                session.Transaction.Rollback();
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {
                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }

        }

        //---------------------------------------------
        public WorkAreaInfo getWorkAreaInfoByName(string name)
        {

            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            WorkAreaInfo workAreaInfo = null;
            try
            {
                string hql = "from WorkAreaInfo where WorkAreaName like '%" + name + "%'";
                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(hql);
                workAreaInfo = (WorkAreaInfo)query.UniqueResult();
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {
                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }
            return workAreaInfo;

        }

        //---------------------------------------------
        public IList getWorkAreaInfoListForCount(string cityName, string start, string end, int pageIndex, int pageSize)
        {
            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            IList list = null;
            try
            {
                string hql = "";
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(cityName))
                {
                    hql += "from WorkAreaInfo where CityName ='" + cityName + "'";
                }
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(hql))
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(start))
                    {
                        hql += " and StartDate " + " = '" + start + "'";
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(start))
                    {
                        hql += "from WorkAreaInfo where  StartDate " + " = '" + start + "'";
                    }

                }

                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(hql))
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(end))
                    {
                        hql += " and EndDate " + " = '" + end + "'";
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(end))
                    {
                        hql += "from WorkAreaInfo where  EndDate " + " = '" + end + "'";
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        hql += "from WorkAreaInfo ";
                    }

                }

                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(hql);
                query.SetFirstResult((pageIndex - 1) * pageSize);
                query.SetMaxResults(pageSize);
                list = query.List();
            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {

                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }

            return list;

        }

        //---------------------------------------------

        public int totalWorkAreaInfoListForCount(string cityName, string start, string end)
        {
            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            int count = 0;
            try
            {
                string hql = "";
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(cityName))
                {
                    hql += "select count(*) from WorkAreaInfo where CityName='" + cityName + "'";
                }
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(hql))
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(start))
                    {
                        hql += " and StartDate " + " = '" + start + "'";
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(start))
                    {
                        hql += "select count(*) from WorkAreaInfo where  StartDate " + " = '" + start + "'";
                    }

                }

                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(hql))
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(end))
                    {
                        hql += " and EndDate " + " = '" + end + "'";
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(end))
                    {
                        hql += "select count(*)  from WorkAreaInfo where  EndDate " + " = '" + end + "'";
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        hql += "select count(*)  from WorkAreaInfo ";
                    }

                }

                IQuery query = session.CreateQuery(hql);
                count = Convert.ToInt32(query.UniqueResult());

            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {

                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }

            return count;

        }

        //-----统计项目信息个数

        public List<WorkAreaInfo> countWorkAreaInfo(string cityName, string start, string end, string type)
        {
            ISession session = HibernateUtil.getSession();
            IList list = null;
            List<WorkAreaInfo> workList;
            try
            {
                string hql = "";
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(cityName))
                {
                    hql += "select " + type + ",count(*) from d_WorkAreaInfo where CityName='" + cityName + "'";
                }
                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(hql))
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(start))
                    {
                        hql += " and StartDate " + " = '" + start + "'";
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(start))
                    {
                        hql += "select " + type + ",count(*) from d_WorkAreaInfo where  StartDate " + " = '" + start + "'";
                    }

                }

                if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(hql))
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(end))
                    {
                        hql += " and EndDate " + " = '" + end + "'";
                    }
                }
                else
                {
                    if (!string.IsNullOrEmpty(end))
                    {
                        hql += "select " + type + ",count(*)  from d_WorkAreaInfo where  EndDate " + " = '" + end + "'";
                    }
                    else
                    {
                        hql += "select " + type + ",count(*)  from d_WorkAreaInfo ";
                    }

                }

                hql += " group by " + type;

                IQuery query = session.CreateSQLQuery(hql);
                list = query.List();
                workList = new List<WorkAreaInfo>();
                if (list != null && list.Count > 0)
                {
                    for (int i = 0; i < list.Count; i++)
                    {
                        Object[] obj = (Object[])list[i];
                        WorkAreaInfo work = new WorkAreaInfo();
                        if (obj[0] != null)
                        {
                            work.Xdata = obj[0].ToString();
                        }
                        if (obj[1] != null)
                        {
                            work.Ydata = obj[1].ToString();
                        }

                        workList.Add(work);
                    }
                }

            }
            catch (Exception e)
            {
                throw e;
            }
            finally
            {

                HibernateUtil.closeSession(session);
            }

            return workList;

        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Together with illustrator My Buemann, Sofakompagniet asked if we wanted to decorate and illustrate on a Ditte sofa, as part of their marketing strategy.
Artists and illustrators, Bine Jo Morten and My Buemann, have over the summer been drawing on each Ditte sofa, from Sofakompagniet. The result is two beautiful unique art-sofas.
"The collaboration with Bine and My is the first part of a series of creative projects that we start in autumn / winter 2015. We chose to enter into dialogue with Bine and My because we found that they both created incredibly fine universes, through their art - and fortunately they were on the doctor! We support the creative talents and # DemDerTør through a series of efforts, and we do because the art is important to us - and because we know what it's like to be "the little one who is fighting for his place, among many others."
Creative Director and Owner, Cathrine Rudolph.
Thanks to Sofakompagniet - to be allowed to draw on the furnitures!


text:
Box 95, Manda Island, Lamu, Kenya Italy: +39 339 357 3420 Kenya: +254 703 114 314 UAE: +971 55 484 7188 enquiries@claudiomodola.com
TEAM & PARTNERS
ICONIC RESIDENTIAL DEVELOPMENTS
LUXURY WATERFRONT HOMES
SIGNATURE PRIVATE RESIDENCES
USEFUL CLIENT GUIDES
BOOK CONSULTANCY
CLAUDIO MODOLA DESIGN FZ LLC
Mohammed Bin Zayed City, Abu Dhabi, U.A.E.
April 12, 2017 - CLAUDIO MODOLA DESIGN FZ LLC
Claudio Modola Design has just been appointed for the architectural, structural, mechanical and electrical engineering design of a 1500m2 classical family home in the Mohammed Bin Zayed City area of Abu Dhabi. As is common with our clients, the appointment comes as a direct result of a word of mouth recommendation from a previous client, who introduced the studio to his family friend; expressing his absolute satisfaction with the level of service provided by the Claudio Modola team during the design and on going construction of his property Bayt Julphar in Ras Al Khaimah.
Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque, Abu Dhabi
One of the most important architectural landmarks in Abu Dhabi s the Sheikh Zayed Mosque. This is arguably one of the most important architectural treasures of contemporary UAE society—and one of the most opulent in the world. It was initiated by the late president of the United Arab Emirates, HH Sheikh Zayed bin Sultan Al Nahyan, fondly thought of as the father of the UAE.
Its design and construction reportedly 'unites the world', using artisans and materials from many countries including Italy, Germany, Morocco, Pakistan, India, Turkey, Iran, China, the United Kingdom, New Zealand, Greece and of course the United Arab Emirates.More than 3,000 workers and 38 renowned contracting companies took part in the construction of the mosque. Natural materials were chosen for much of its design and construction due to their long-lasting qualities, including marble, stone, gold, semi-precious stones, crystals and ceramics. Construction began on 5 November 1996. The maximum capacity is approximately 41,000 people and the overall structure is 22,412 square metres (241,240 square feet), the internal prayer halls were initially opened in December 2007.
As one of the most visited buildings in the UAE, the Sheikh Zayed Grand Mosque Center was established to manage the day-to-day operations, as a place of worship and Friday gathering and as a centre of learning and discovery through its education and visitor programs.
Jumba Ruins Villa – Easter Completion
AR Emerging Architects Gala Dinner
How GCC nationals are maximising their invest...
Claudio Modola Design Villa on Meraas Develop...
Claudio Modola Design at Salone Internazional...
Bandar Al Khayran, Muscat, Sultanate of Oman.
Al Ain Proposal
CLAUDIO MODOLA
© 2000 / 2018. All Right Reserved
Address: Office 2705, Marina Plaza Building, Dubai Marina, Dubai, UAE
Phone Italy: + 39 339 357 3420
Phone Dubai: + 971 4559 5618
Phone Kenya: + 254 703 114 314
Email: enquiries@claudiomodola.com


text:
Michael Zimmer
The Poacher's Daughter
—Winner of the 2015 Wrangler Award
—National Cowboy and Western Heritage Museum
—Finalist for the Western Writers of America Spur Award
The Poacher's Daughter is an extraordinary story of betrayal and redemption, set within an uncompromising landscape of raw brutality and unimaginable beauty. -- In 1885 young Rose Edwards is widowed by Montana vigilantes who hang her husband for an alleged theft, then burn her Yellowstone Valley cabin to the ground as a warning for her and others of her kind to quit the territory. Penniless and illiterate, yet fiercely independent, Rose begins a two-year odyssey to revisit the land of her childhood, a land she once traveled with her father, an itinerant robe trader among the Assiniboines and Blackfeet. But the old ways of the hunter and trapper are disappearing as Europeans flood the ranges with vast herds of cattle. With an aging roan gelding as her closest friend, Rose becomes a reluctant hero of an indigenous population as she stubbornly pushes back against the invading aristocracy.
Rose is a beautiful composite of frontier women, some famous, some not; Zimmer's great strength is that he doesn't make his heroine anything other than an ordinary, decent woman who never had any luck. She falls so low, she has nothing to lose and can become a pure spirit, and an avenger of the weak. Think of Luke Short for action and Ernest Haycox for his sweeping style. All westerns should be this good.
—Booklist - Starred Review
''Zimmer's tale of the unconventional Rose of Yellowstone is plainly and unemotionally told . . . Readers of Westerns will welcome a female character who can take the bull by the horns.
The storyline is exceptional and well-thought-out, providing readers with a fun novel that will have them hoping the main character, Rose Edwards, will succeed against difficult and life-threatening obstacles ... Highly recommended.
—Historical Novel Society


text:
House set to vote on bill to prevent rail workers strike – CBS News
Washington — Congress is moving swiftly to prevent a looming U.S. rail workers strike, reluctantly intervening in a labor dispute to stop what would surely be a devastating blow to the nation's economy if the transportation of fuel, food and other critical goods were disrupted.
The House was expected to act first on Wednesday after President Biden asked Congress to step in. The bill lawmakers are considering would impose a compromise labor agreement brokered by his administration that was ultimately voted down by four of the 12 unions representing more than 100,000 employees at large freight rail carriers. The unions have threatened to strike if an agreement can't be reached before a Dec. 9 deadline.
Lawmakers from both parties expressed reservations, but the intervention was particularly difficult for some Democratic lawmakers who have traditionally sought to align themselves with the politically powerful labor unions.
Sen. Bernie Sanders, a Vermont independent who caucuses with Democrats, announced that he would object to fast-tracking the president's proposal until he can get a roll-call vote on an amendment that would guarantee seven paid sick days for rail workers. Some of the more liberal lawmakers in the House such as Reps. Jamaal Bowman of New York and Cori Bush of Missouri tweeted that they couldn't support the measure.
And a handful of Senate Republicans have expressed their opposition to Congress intervening.
"I'm not going to vote to impose this on them against their will with the force of law," said Sen. Josh Hawley on Wednesday.
Still, the bill is expected to receive a significant bipartisan vote. That show of support began when the Republican and Democratic leaders of the House and Senate met with Mr. Biden on Tuesday at the White House.
"We all agreed that we should try to avoid this rail shutdown as soon as possible," Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer said Tuesday as he returned to the Capitol.
A letter from House Speaker Nancy Pelosi to Democratic colleagues promised two votes, reflecting the consternation she was hearing from members. The first vote will be on adopting the tentative labor agreement. The second will be on a measure to add seven days of paid sick leave for railroaders to the agreement.
"It is with great reluctance that we must now move to bypass the standard ratification process for the Tentative Agreement," Pelosi wrote. "However, we must act to prevent a catastrophic strike that would touch the lives of nearly every family: erasing hundreds of thousands of jobs, including union jobs; keeping food and medicine off the shelves; and stopping small businesses from getting their goods to market."
The compromise agreement that was supported by the railroads and a majority of the unions provides for 24% raises and $5,000 in bonuses retroactive to 2020 along with one additional paid leave day. The raises would be the biggest rail workers have received in more than four decades. Workers would have to pay a larger share of their health insurance costs, but their premiums would be capped at 15% of the total cost of the insurance plan. But the agreement didn't resolve workers' concerns about demanding schedules that make it hard to take a day off and the lack of paid sick time.
Lawmakers from both parties grumbled about stepping into the dispute, but they also said they had little choice.
"The bottom line is we are now forced with this kind of terrible situation where we have to choose between an imperfect deal that has already been negotiated or an economic catastrophe," said Rep. Jim McGovern, a Democrat from Massachusetts.
"This is about whether we shut down the railroads of America, which will have extreme negative effects on our economy," said Rep. Steny Hoyer of Maryland, the No. 2 Democrat in the House. "We should have a bipartisan vote."
Republicans needled the Biden administration and Democrats for Congress being asked to step in now to avert an economic crisis. But many indicated they were ready to do so.
"This has got to be tough for Democrats in that they generally kowtow to unions," said GOP Sen. Mike Braun of Indiana.
"At this late hour, it's clear that there is little we can do other than to support the measure," said Republican Rep. Tom Cole of Oklahoma.
Business groups including the U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the American Farm Bureau Federation said earlier this week in a letter to congressional leaders they must be prepared to intervene and that a stoppage of rail service for any duration would represent a $2 billion per day hit to the economy.
On several past occasions, Congress has intervened in labor disputes by enacting legislation to delay or prohibit railway and airline strikes.
Railroad unions on Tuesday decried Mr. Biden's call for Congress to intervene in their contract dispute, saying it undercuts their efforts to address workers' quality-of-life concerns.
Conductor Gabe Christenson, who is co-chairman of the Railroad Workers United coalition that includes workers from all the rail unions, said Mr. Biden and the Democrats are siding with the railroads over workers.
"The 'most labor-friendly president in history' has proven that he and the Democratic Party are not the friends of labor they have touted themselves to be," Christenson said.
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text:
PLEXIGLAS® promotes sustainable product design of Olisq luminaires from TRILUX
With its new Olisq series of luminaires, TRILUX effectively implements the demands of the Ecodesign Directive
PLEXIGLAS® incorporates the highest optical quality, offers outstanding longevity and is fully recyclable
Diffusers made of PLEXIGLAS® molding compounds contain up to 40 percent recycled material
When providing contemporary illumination for public buildings and offices, the aim is to brighten rooms in line with current standards while using as little energy as possible and blending in with the surrounding architecture. Moreover, public tenders for construction projects are increasingly calling for installed luminaires to comply with the Ecodesign Directive, which includes the requirement that luminaires can be repaired by replacing defective parts. Equally, all components of the luminaire must be reusable at the end of their service life, in keeping with the principles of the circular economy.
TRILUX, the market leader for professional lighting solutions in Germany, integrated the sustainability principle into the design of its Olisq luminaire series in the greatest detail. PLEXIGLAS®, the brand polymethyl methacrylate (PMMA) from Röhm, is the material used for the luminaire diffuser and thus contributes significantly to sustainable product design. Alongside its proven optical properties, TRILUX chose the material due to its longevity and recyclability.
A luminaire range to suit all needs
Olisq is a functional luminaire designed for public buildings such as educational and health care facilities, production sites or office buildings. With its puristic, geometric design, it blends into every style of architecture and provides an attractive ambiance thanks to its excellent and homogeneous light. The series comprises three designs and nine sizes, making it easy for light planners to design entrances, rooms and corridors throughout the entire building. TRILUX will launch the first of the series, the round Olisq R, in early November 2022, followed in 2023 by square and rectangular versions.
In the standard design, the tray is made of PLEXIGLAS® 7H molding compound. "This version is ideally suited for the extrusion of optical components and, compared to PLEXIGLAS® 7N, features an improved stress crack resistance at identical heat deflection temperatures," explains Christian Bitsch, Senior Market Tech Consulting Manager in the Molding Compounds business unit at Röhm. TRILUX also produces a version made of impact-modified PLEXIGLAS® Resist zk40 for areas where an increased impact resistance would be appropriate, for example as part of safety considerations in school hallways and sports facilities, or as protection against vandalism in stairwells of parking garages.
TRILUX has been using the brand PMMA from Röhm for decades and values its very good light transmission and reflection levels, which allow it to create the desired light quality for all applications. "PLEXIGLAS® provides consistent quality and satisfies the increasingly stringent requirements placed on light quality, energy efficiency and sustainability when illuminating buildings," emphasizes Inga Keur, Product Manager Wall and Ceiling Luminaires at TRILUX.
Sustainability as a design principle
Alongside the optical qualities, ecological aspects are also becoming ever more important in luminaire design. According to TRILUX, Olisq has a long service life of up to 100,000 hours (L80) and is extremely energy efficient with a luminous efficiency of up to 140 lm/W. Moreover, its design has been optimized in order to use as few materials as possible.
First of all, the luminaire manufacturer extrudes sheets made of PLEXIGLAS® molding compounds and then forms them into round, square and rectangular trays in a thermoplastic process. To prevent any of the raw material being wasted, all cuttings accumulated during production are ground up and returned to the production process. "The diffusers can contain up to 40 percent ground material. And some of the ground PMMA material comes from other TRILUX series in which the material is used," explains Sebastian Dombrowski from Project Management Manufacturing Engineering at TRILUX.
For Sven Schröbel, Head of Global Sustainability Management in the Molding Compounds business unit at Röhm, this is a pioneering example of the brand plastic's potential in the circular economy. "PLEXIGLAS® is sustainable by design. Firstly, because of its longevity in use. And secondly, because, it is fully recyclable – with virtually the same product quality. This is underscored by the high share of recycled material in sophisticated optical components, such as the diffuser of the Olisq luminaire."
"Huge recycling potential"
"We have already sold millions of luminaires from previous models of the Olisq series over the years, all with trays made of PLEXIGLAS®, so there is huge untapped recycling potential here," Dombrowski says. When developing the new series of luminaires, the designers even added a new feature to make them more user-friendly: Because the drilling and feed points match, it is possible to replace aging 740.N luminaires and various other makes with contemporary Olisq luminaires on a one-for-one basis when refurbishing buildings, without any need to drill new holes or lay new cables.
And Olisq itself is incredibly sustainable due to the ease with which it can be maintained and repaired: All parts can be mounted, removed and replaced individually without any tools. "And, at the end of its product life cycle, all its components can be separated with other same-type materials and fed to the corresponding materials cycles. PLEXIGLAS® is easy to recycle and satisfies this requirement," Keur emphasizes. As such, Olisq not only complies with the Ecodesign Directive and the eligibility requirements – it also provides the user with a solution that remains cost efficient in the long term.
Lighting solution in line with the Ecodesign Directive: The luminaires in the new Olisq series from TRILUX with trays made of PLEXIGLAS® molding compounds – in this image, the round Olisq R, which will be launched on November 1, 2022 – are extremely energy efficient, easy to repair and feature a material-saving design. The tray contains up to 40 percent recycled PLEXIGLAS®. © TRILUX
Whether square or round: With its puristic, geometric design, Olisq blends into every style of architecture. TRILUX values PLEXIGLAS®, the brand PMMA from Röhm, as a material for its diffusers because of its very good light transmission and reflection levels, which allow it to create the desired light quality for all applications. © TRILUX
Contemporary and sustainable: At the end of its product lifecycle, all the components in the Olisq luminaire from TRILUX can be separated with other same-type materials and fed into the corresponding materials cycles. The tray made of PLEXIGLAS® is fully recyclable. © TRILUX
Olisq from TRILUX as a wall-mounted luminaire: The luminaires of this series, with diffusers made of PLEXIGLAS® molding compounds, spread a bright, absolutely homogeneous and glare-free light. © TRILUX
About Trilux
TRILUX Simplify Your Light is the easiest way to obtain a tailored, energy-efficient and future-oriented lighting solution. Based in Arnsberg, Germany, TRILUX utilizes a broad portfolio of technologies and collaborates with efficient partners to this end. Alongside quality and cost efficiency, the company focuses on ease of planning and installation as well as user-friendliness.
More information is available at www.trilux.com
2022_10_17_ROEMC_Case_Trilux_Olisq_EN.pdf
Trilux_Press_Images.zip
(7.8 MiB, zip)


Our team has worked on everything from City Street's to parking lots to interstate highways and small concrete boxes to large box culverts and retaining walls. We self-perform both structural concrete work and concrete paving (ie flatwork). We utilize two different type of slip-form pavers as well as air-screeds for hand work. We own and have several certified profilograph operators to verify smoothness requirements on the work we do.


text:
Charles de Kay
U.S. Consul-General/Poet
Full Name Charles Augustus de Kay
Born 25 July 1848 in Washington, District of Columbia
Died 23 May 1935 in New York (Manhattan), New York
Buried Saint George's Church Cemetery , Hempstead, New York
Proposed by Noah Brooks, Augustus Saint-Gaudens, and Edmund C. Stedman
Elected 5 December 1896 at age forty-eight
Archivist's Note: Brother-in-law of Richard Watson Gilder; father-in-law of Peyton Rous; grandfather of George de Kay and Ormonde de Kay
Peyton Rous
Of Charles de Kay, for nearly forty years a member of the Century, Robert Underwood Johnson once recalled that "in the Seventies de Kay, then recently returned from Europe, a handsome and spirited figure in New York life, was showing himself one of the best-equipped and 'all-around' literary men of that day. He was the master of more branches of knowledge than any man I have ever met—art, science, philosophy, Oriental lore, general literature." De Kay's remarkable memory was stored with a wealth of folktales, gathered from his reading in seventeen languages. When his eight children were young, he used to spin them serial yarns that often ran to twenty nightly instalments. His earlier American Indian story "Manmat'ha," published in the Atlantic Monthly anonymously, as was then the custom, was attributed to Hawthorne. The Scribners brought out four full volumes of his poems in the early Eighties, but the greater part of his writing was on art and literature, and appeared through several decades in the New York Times and Evening Post. Persistently and almost alone, he early expressed his appreciation of the painter, Albert Ryder.
Alexander Dana Noyes
1936 Century Association Yearbook
Album 16 (Disassembled)


text:
CHOP Opens New Specialty Care Center in Plainsboro, NJ
New Center Brings Additional Services to Local Families
Published on Apr 28, 2015 in CHOP News
The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia (CHOP) today celebrated the grand opening of a 25,000-square-foot Specialty Care Center on the campus of the University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro, with a ribbon cutting and open house. Located at the intersection of Route 1 and Plainsboro Road, the new Center replaces the former specialty care center located on nearby Alexander Road in Princeton.
All of the existing specialties and services have relocated to the Plainsboro site. The new facility also offers new services and amenities including physical therapy, occupational therapy and rehab gyms, speech therapy, auditory brainstem response (ABR) testing, and diagnostic X-ray services. The Specialty Care Center Princeton at Plainsboro is one of more than 50 CHOP Care Network locations in New Jersey, Philadelphia and the surrounding counties offering top-ranked primary and specialty care services to families close to home.
The space provides an additional 15,000 square feet, with the ability to expand to 100,000 square feet to allow for future program growth.
"We are excited to open this new state-of-the-art specialty care center on the Princeton at Plainsboro campus," said Madeline Bell, CHOP president and chief operating officer. "This facility will allow us to better serve the needs of the local community and ensure families have access to the highest level of specialty pediatric care close to home."
Since July 2009, CHOP has provided care for newborns, children and adolescents at the University Medical Center of Princeton at Plainsboro through CHOP Newborn & Pediatric Care at UMCPP. CHOP physicians are on site 24/7, including a board-certified neonatologist to attend high-risk deliveries and provide care to newborns, and pediatric hospitalists who are available to consult on pediatric cases in the Emergency Center and care for patients in the inpatient pediatric unit.
Contact: The Children's Hospital of Philadelphia,


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'Sociologist of emotions' Eva Illouz on #MeToo and French versus 'Anglo-Saxon' sexual mores
The US-educated Franco-Israeli sociologist Eva Illouz spoke to the Anglo-American Press Association for two hours on February 21st at the École des hautes études en sciences sociales in Paris, where she teaches.
Illouz is a leading expert in the study of feminism and male-female relationships. She explained how the #MeToo movement sparked by accusations against film producer Harvey Weinstein is unique, describing it as "the reverberating light of a star that exploded in the 1960s," that is to say, the feminist movement.
Illouz does not think #MeToo marks the end of sexual harassment, but that "men are going to think about the future consequences of their actions, which is something they did not do before."
French sexual mores are less strict than those in Anglo-Saxon countries, in part because the Catholic aristocrats' practice of remaining in marriage while having lovers "trickled down," and because of a tradition of libertinage that is absent in the US.
French women tend to see their own sexual attractiveness as a source of power, for historical reasons, Illouz said. Since the court of Louis XIV, French women have used sexuality as a means of gaining power. And French women drew up the code of gallantry that dictated to men how they should seduce women.
Asked whether US President Donald Trump behaves like a French aristocrat, Illouz said that Trump's relations with women were "really about the crude exchange of money for sex and beauty."
Illouz also teaches at the Hebrew University in Jerusalem. She has lectured at prestigious universities around the world, including Oxford, Princeton and Yale. She appears regularly in publications such as Ha'aretz and Le Monde newspapers. In Germany, where her work is particularly well known, Die Zeit newspaper called Illouz one of the twelve people most likely to "shape the thought of tomorrow."
-Lara Marlowe


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Scotland Island NSW 2105, Australia
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Provoke a shock-state. Being trained in Three in One Concepts [Three in Once Concepts, Centering System] you should be able to understand that one of the factors that keeps a stressor dormant/present is the factor Time. In Three in Concepts the method for checking the presence of this hang-up is to declare the "Million Dollar"-statement: state "This session will cost you One Million Dollar!" and muscle test. When the brain accepts this as being the case, the muscle test will go "weak". You now have an indication of the presence of Time as a factor that keeps on bringing back the same issue over and over again.
This "Million Dollar"-statement in fact is a statement to provoke a shock-state. When you have made the correction and all seems clear, declare this simple statement or do something else that will induce a shock-state. It enables you to test whether the correction holds. Even through bad weather.
Timeline correction. Until recent I reasoned that Time (in grosso: Timeline [Tad James, Timeline] ) was the only factor that could bring up memories that could raise the same issues over and over again. This worked fine as I divided the Timeline in Past, Present, Future, All the time and Unconscious. Performing the same corrections as in the Present Time. This worked just fine for the testperson and I.
Insights grow, and as this is happening the field of possiblities grows. Than what are these new insights, you might ask. Well, my life's field of interest is Mindfulness [Shinzen Young, Mindfulness]. And Mindfulness means that you stay in the Moment.
What is it about the Moment?
Time is born in the moment. From here you identify the Future and the Past (and anything else that is time related). In the Moment – the Now – not only Time is born, but also Space. This is called the Time-Space vector. And yet two other vectors are born Criteria-Scope and Meaning-Result [Michael Hall, Matrix] (And maybe more, but this is as far as I go for now).
Timeline-correction extended. So from this point of view you can see that new planes are being formed and with that the possibility to go even deeper with the corrections. Up to now the testperson was "clear" when there was no indicator change on the Timeline. With this Matrix approach corrections are made (same as in the present time) on all planes and in all directions (vectors).
There is no going back! You now have to consider – muscle test – all of these possibilities, whether you like it or not. You will not "clear" the issue when you have not corrected the issue in these directions and planes.
And it all comes down to initiating of the shock-state: "This session will cost you One Million Dollar!".
This entry was posted in applied kinesiology, specialized kinesiology and tagged cirteria-scope, matrix, meaning-result, michael hall, mindfulness, One Million Dollar, provoke a shock-state, tad james, three in one concepts, time-space, timeline correction extended by hsalomons. Bookmark the permalink.


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Dalila Sanabria
Without Rise
December 1, 2022 - January 6, 2023
Without Rise at Roman Susan will conclude with our first event of 2023, an exchange and celebration with the artist on Friday, January 6. Come and partake. Te invitamos al cierre de nuestra exhibición Without Rise, una muestra artística de la cultura del pán de Chile. Everything must go! Agradecemos y aceptamos su donación voluntaria.
Dalila Sanabria is an interdisciplinary artist from central Florida sharing dual nationality with Colombia and Chile. Working primarily with sculpture and video installation, Sanabria attempts to memorialize absence and sites of security through acts of accumulation and removal. Her use of organic materials remains as significant as her cross-cultural identity, often working with flour, salt, coffee and mud as catalysts for exploring notions of displacement, permanence, brownness and belonging.
Sanabria has received a BFA in Art and BA in Portuguese Studies from Brigham Young University. She has exhibited nationally and internationally, with recent exhibitions at Tiger Strikes Asteroid Gallery in Philadelphia, PA, QUAID Gallery in Tampa, FL, the Contemporary Arts Center New Orleans, the Czong Institute of Contemporary Art Museum in South Korea, and the Rio Gallery in Salt Lake City, UT. She has been written about in Art in America, SaltLakeUnderGround Magazine, Terremoto Magazine and Creative Loafing Tampa Bay. She has also received numerous awards and grants that have allowed her to perform projects in locations such as Brazil, Colombia, Chile and Germany. Sanabria is currently an MFA candidate in the Sculpture Department at Cranbrook Academy of Art, slated for graduation in 2023. For more information, please visit dalilasanabria.com.


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Als trivial () gilt ein Umstand, der als naheliegend, für jedermann leicht ersichtlich oder erfassbar angesehen wird.

Ob ein Umstand trivial ist oder nicht, kann allerdings nicht unbedingt verallgemeinert werden: So ist zum Beispiel die Erkenntnis, "dass flüssiges Wasser bei sinkenden Temperaturen irgendwann fest wird", für die Angehörigen isolierter Völker der Tropen sicherlich nicht trivial, da Gefrieren unter diesen klimatischen und kulturellen Bedingungen nicht beobachtet werden kann. Die Beurteilung, ob etwas trivial ist, hängt also immer auch von den eigenen Erkenntnismöglichkeiten und vom kulturellen Hintergrund ab.

Daneben kann trivial im Sinne von "alltäglich" oder "unbedeutend" auch eine Bewertung oder ein Geschmacksurteil ausdrücken, zum Beispiel bei der Beurteilung von Literatur, die nur der Unterhaltung dient.

Etymologie
Das Adjektiv trivial geht über frz. trivial zurück auf lateinisch trivialis. Dies ist abgeleitet von lat. trivium "Kreuzung dreier Wege" (wörtlich "Dreiweg", zu tri- "drei-" und via "Weg"). Weil sich an solchen Straßenkreuzungen das Volk traf, entwickelte das Wort trivialis die Bedeutungen "gewöhnlich" und "jedermann zugänglich, allgemein bekannt".

An den Universitäten des Mittelalters bestand das Grundstudium aus den drei Fächern Grammatik, Rhetorik, Dialektik und wurde Trivium genannt. Diese Bezeichnung greift auf die ursprüngliche Bedeutung "drei Wege" zurück. Zugleich stand das Trivium als einfaches Studium dem anspruchsvolleren Quadrivium gegenüber (Studium der vier Fächer Arithmetik, Geometrie, Musiktheorie (Harmonik) und Astronomie/Astrologie). Dieser Zusammenhang hat ebenfalls auf die Bedeutung von trivial eingewirkt, denn die Disziplinen des Triviums waren der triviale Zweig des Fächerkanons (siehe auch Trivialschule).

Fachsprachliche Verwendung
In einigen Fachsprachen wird leicht Nachvollziehbares als trivial bezeichnet.

Komplexität (Theoretische Informatik)
Triviale Probleme werden im Zusammenhang mit der Turing-Reduktion in der Komplexitätsklasse P erwähnt. In dieser sind es die beiden Probleme, auf die sich die anderen der Klasse P nicht Turing-reduzieren lassen. Es handelt sich um das Problem "Immer akzeptieren" und dessen Komplement "Immer verwerfen". Bei der Turing-Reduktion werden alle Instanzen des Ursprungsproblems auf Instanzen des Zielproblems abgebildet. Dabei werden Ja-Instanzen auf Ja-Instanzen und Nein-Instanzen auf Nein-Instanzen abgebildet. Die trivialen Probleme weisen jedoch nur einen der beiden Instanzentypen auf, sodass die Instanzen des anderen nicht abgebildet werden können.

Eine nichttriviale Eigenschaft einer nichtleeren Menge ist eine Eigenschaft, die einige, aber nicht alle Elemente der Menge besitzen. Nach dem Satz von Rice ist jede nichttriviale semantische (im Gegensatz zu "syntaktische", d. h. an der Zeichenfolge des Programmtexts unmittelbar ablesbare) Eigenschaft  eines Programms unentscheidbar. Das Problem, herauszufinden, ob ein vorgegebenes Programm die Eigenschaft  hat, ist also algorithmisch nicht lösbar.

Softwaretechnik
Methoden oder andere Dienste mit der Aufgabe, etwas zu suchen beziehungsweise zu finden, können als trivial oder nicht-trivial bezeichnet werden.
 Trivial sind solche, die eine Variable oder einen anderen einfachen Wert, auf den sie zugreifen können, zurückgeben.
 Nicht-trivial sind solche, die den gesuchten Wert zuerst finden müssen. Dabei wird meistens eine bestimmte Eigenschaft referenziert. Diese wird dann in einer Sammlung oder einem listenähnlichen Konstrukt nach diversen Kriterien gesucht und danach zurückgegeben.

Mathematik
Mathematische Objekte, Aussagen oder Eigenschaften heißen trivial, wenn sie besonders einfach angegeben werden können, d. h. sich ohne jedes Zutun aus einer Definition oder einem Satz ergeben.

 Die trivialen Teiler einer natürlichen Zahl  sind  und  selbst. Man kann sie angeben, ohne Näheres (wie beispielsweise die Primfaktorzerlegung) über  zu wissen. Alle anderen Teiler heißen nichttriviale oder echte Teiler.

 Die triviale Lösung eines homogenen linearen Gleichungssystems  ist die Nulllösung . Man kann sie angeben, ohne Näheres über  zu wissen. Alle anderen Lösungen heißen nichttriviale Lösungen.

 Trivialen Teilmengen einer Menge sind die leere Menge und die Menge selbst. Alle anderen Teilmengen heißen echte Teilmengen.

 Eine triviale Gruppe  ist eine Gruppe, die nur aus einem Element  und der einzig möglichen trivialen Operation  besteht.
 Ein trivialer Ring  ist ein Ring, der nur aus dem Nullelement  und den zwei Operationen  und  besteht.

Allgemeinsprachliche Bedeutungen
Neben der Bedeutung "einfach, leicht nachvollziehbar" hat trivial in der Allgemeinsprache weitere Bedeutungen, etwa im Sinne von "unbedeutend, uninteressant" oder "ohne besonderen künstlerischen Wert". Als Trivia werden vermischte Informationen bezeichnet, die allgemein keinen besonderen Wert haben oder für ein bestimmtes Thema belanglos sind.

Trivialität in diesem Sinn überschneidet sich mit verwandten Wertungsbegriffen. Während Trivialität sich im Kern auf leicht verständliche Informationen bezieht, kommen bei Banalität leichte soziale Zugangsbedingungen hinzu (z. B. hohe Auflagenzahl, niedriger Preis). Bei Kitsch steht die reflexartig wirkende emotionale Zugänglichkeit im Vordergrund. Diese Phänomene können auch kombiniert auftreten. So gilt Trivialliteratur als wenig komplex, ist überall preisgünstig erhältlich (z. B. Heftchenliteratur) und wird oft als kitschig empfunden.

Trivialnamen

Sogenannte Trivialnamen sind Bezeichnungen für Dinge, die keiner offiziellen – also etwa über den deutschen Sprachraum hinausreichenden – Systematik entsprechen, wie sie meist in den zugeordneten wissenschaftlichen Fachgebieten festgelegt wurden. Beispiele für derartige Fachgebiete sind die Biologie, Chemie, Medizin und Pharmazie, aber auch Bereiche oder Schwerpunkte vorgenannter wissenschaftlicher Fachgebiete wie deren technische Zweige.

Weblinks

Einzelnachweise

Abstraktum
Mathematischer Grundbegriff

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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