text:
Ideological formlessness and Labour's Disaster; Corbyn's Failure of Leadership
Daily Express, Wed, Jul 18, 2018, Labour crisis: Hodge faces disciplinary action 'for calling Corbyn an anti-semite', LABOUR has warned Dame Margaret Hodge faces disciplinary action after allegedly calling leader Jeremy Corbyn an 'anti-semite and racist' as the veteran MP declared she stands by her statement as the anti-semitism row engulfs the party.
Of course no such disciplinary action took place. Corbyn grovelled again.
As Marxists we say that the fate of the working class depends on its leadership. The disastrous election result of the 12th December was the responsibility of Jeremy Corbyn's pusillanimous and indecisive leadership. As ostensively the most left wing leader ever of the Labour party he was totally unable to give any leadership because of his own ideological political backwardness.
On 7 January 1926, just four months before the disaster of the General Strike, Leon Trotsky explained why this was:
"The extreme rights continue to control the party … with them stands tradition, experience and routine and, most important, with them stands bourgeois society as a whole which slips them ready-made solutions. For MacDonald has only to translate Baldwin's and Lloyd George's suggestions into Fabian language. The rights win despite the fact that the lefts are more numerous. The weakness of the lefts arises from their disorder and their disorder from their ideological formlessness. In order to marshal their ranks, the lefts have first of all to rally their ideas. The best of them will only be capable of doing so under the fire of the most ruthless criticism based upon the everyday experience of the masses." (our emphasis) [1]
It is our task today to supply that ruthless criticism, not to apologise for Corbyn, ask what could he do? Or assert that he really is a decent gentleman in a very difficult situation. Parliamentary defeats or victories do not decide the class struggle. But they are a barometer of the moods of the masses, to whom the reformist misleaders are determined never to give a revolutionary leadership, or even a true militant leadership lest the masses turn revolutionary themselves and they will be unable to pursue the illusory parliamentary road to socialism.
No Parliamentary Road to Socialism
It is impossible to replace capitalism via parliament by means of an enabling act or in any other way. That is a revolutionary task and for that we need a revolutionary party; the Labour party will ne3ver become that but we must fight within it as long as there is political space for that understanding in order to begin to build that revolutionary party via the Leninist theory of the united front and its development; the Trotskyist Transitional method.
The parliamentary road is impossible because in the first place the City of London would create a run on the pound and transfer all their capital abroad. In November 2017, on the back of the excellent general election result, John McDonnell broadly hinted at capital controls: "when and if they [the City] come for us", a Labour Government would be ready", he said. Capital controls stop money leaving the country and place severe restrictions on converting to foreign currencies. But by January 2019 the tune was very different: "In each of the various discussions I have had, because it keeps coming up in the media, I get asked what happens with capital controls," he told the Financial Times. "I want to make it explicit that we will not introduce capital controls." [2] And several more times McDonnell assured the City of London that he would never attempt any capital controls. He had accepted the boot of global finance capital on his neck.
This is before we get to the full hostility of the mass media. This time it was worse than ever; the 'liberal' the Guardian and the 'impartial' BBC weighed in on behalf of the Tories, but there was no strategy to deal with this expected onslaught. As the apogee of this cesspit came the bogus antisemitic lies of the Zionists and their allies in Labour, the mass media and the entire capitalist establishment. This culminated in the excretable attack of the Chief Rabbi Ephraim Mirvis and the archbishop of Canterbury Justin Welby who referred to the "deep sense of insecurity and fear felt by many British Jews".
November 28, The Archbishop recognized that the Chief Rabbi's public post represented an "insecurity and fear felt by many British Jews." in a direct intervention to assist Boris Johnson and the Tories.
And even if he had got past all that Corbyn still faced the threat from the army and the police. In September 2015, just after getting elected Labour leader, the Sunday Times reported "a senior unnamed serving general" threatening Corbyn; his government could face "a mutiny" and "members of the armed forces would begin directly and publicly challenging the Labour leader if he tried to scrap Trident, pull out of Nato" or announce "any plans to emasculate and shrink the size of the armed forces. The Army just wouldn't stand for it. The general staff would not allow a prime minister to jeopardise the security of this country and I think people would use whatever means possible, fair or foul to prevent that. You can't put a maverick in charge of a country's security."
He was never investigated for this crime and Corbyn meekly accepted this outright criminal threat without any attempt to bring the culprit or the Sunday Times to justice.
Corbyn and even the most left of the reformist had no strategy to appeal to their mass base to fight this. Thus, they were obliged to serve capitalism and protect its institution from the masses because of their ideological formlessness and backwardness.
Corbyn: A Man of Straw
Corbyn almost immediately showed himself to be far to the right of the half a million mass membership who had mobilised to get him elected in September 2015. In December he sent a letter to all Labour councils instructing them not to set illegal budget in response to Tory/LibDem local government cuts. There would be no repeat of the struggles of the 1980s against cuts, he demanded of the right wing council leaders, who were only too eager to accept his advice. This targeted his own social base who became increasing demoralised and unable to see the fine distinction between Tory cuts and Labour cuts. This was only the first of a series of retreats and apologies for his own former leftism.
Corbyn capitulated on Brexit, on antisemitism, on Ireland's right to self-determination (no border down the Irish sea where it should be), on immigration controls and British imperialism itself. An Opinium poll shows that of the entre electorate 43% saw Corbyn as the problem, only 17% cited Brexit and 12% the economy. Of course, Corbyn was the problem because of his pusillanimous stance on Brexit, anti-Semitism and everything else on which he grovelled to the establishment. He grovelled and apologised for every element of leftism that won him the leadership in the first place.
He showed great determination to protect his Blairite MPs, opposing and defeating moves at two conferences to impose mandatory reselection on all his MPs. He grovelled to right wing MPs like Margaret Hodge who was not expelled or even disciplined for saying to him, "You're a fucking anti-Semite and a racist," on 17 July 2018. He strongly defended Tom Watson who did everything as deputy leader to destroy him. In contrast, he acquiesced to the victimisation, suspension and expulsion of his strongest supporters; he knifed Jackie Walker, Tony Greenstein, Marc Wadsworth, Chris Williamson and numerous others, including Socialist Fight's Gerry Downing. You must conclude he was far more opposed to the strongest of his own supporters than he was to capitalism itself. And we reject the alternative explanation that this was all the fault of Jon Lansman and Len McCluskey. The buck stops at Corbyn
No left version of Brexit; it is English nationalism
We reject with contempt the claim that Labour should have adopted an all-out Brexit position to win back Brexit supporting workers in the North of England and South Wales. The notion being that if Labour pitched its propaganda further right than the right wing Tory Boris Johnson, become more English nationalist than far rightist Brexit party man Nigel Farage and love the fascist Tommy Robinson then the backward workers will vote for Labour again.
This is pathetic electoralism; if Labour was to stoop as low as Tony Blair again all will be well. Thatcher praised Blair as her proudest achievement. This is an opportunistic view: tell the workers what they want to hear, support the nationalist backwardness within the working class and you win the election. One might also ask, in this case, why does the working class need a Labour party with the Tories' politics?
Those former Labour supporters who voted for Brexit and who now voted Tory and blamed immigrants were older and at best semi-racist, some of whom came back in 2017 because of hope he would fight capitalism and not just immigrants. As Phil Herse of Socialist Resistance observes:
"younger people often move away from these (run down) towns, many have more over 65s than 18-25-year olds. There are just 5.5 million 18-24 year olds in the UK, and less than half voted. By contrast, there are 11.8 million over-65s and 74% of them voted. The Tory victory was delivered by pensioners. Only 17% of over-65s voted Labour, and this in the age group most dependent on the NHS, Labour's key campaign issue." [3]
By 12th December it was very clear Corbyn would not fight austerity. English nationalism is poison to the workers' movement, but racist workers can be won back because theirs is a mood and not a hardened reaction. As Trotsky says, "there are revolutionary masses, there are passive masses and there are reactionary masses. The same masses are reactionary at one point and revolutionary at another." Everything depends on the leadership of the class in times of crisis.
The Brexit vote of the Northern and South Wales was racist and blamed the immigrants not capitalism. The so-called Lexit campaign was ideologically led by the Stalinists of the CPB Morning Star and is based on the theories of capitalism in a single country leading to socialism in a single country via the parliamentary road to socialism as in the 1951 British road to socialism penned by Joseph Stalin himself. Corbyn's abject capitulation to the capitalist establishment lost the election.
The existing leaders of the working class, both right and left, are bureaucrats who have everywhere accommodated to capitalism itself and pursue only their own careers and pension pots. It was Corbyn's abject reformist capitulation to the capitalist establishment that lost the British general election of 12th December and not those who sought the internationalist socialist road to revolution by remaining in the EU.
The failure of working class parties to fight capitalism has demoralized older and unemployed sections of the working class internationally; it has endured major attacks on its unions and standard of living worldwide. These backward sections of the workers are turning to right-wing and outright fascist parties for solutions. Donald Trump, who declared he wanted "Brexit plus, plus, plus" in the US won the votes of racist workers in the Rust Belt states from Central New York through Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana, and parts of Michigan, Illinois, Iowa, and Wisconsin.
The inspiration of the Gilets Jaunes
We must take inspiration from the Gilets Jaunes (Yellow Vests) of France, [4] and the global fightback it sparked from Algeria to Sudan and now more recently to countries like Iran, Iraq, Lebanon, Chile, Ecuador, Colombia, and Haiti.
Added to the unyielding struggles of the Palestinian masses in Gaza and the West Bank which is an ongoing inspiration to the working class, poor and oppressed of the planet. The working class have begun to realise that they must organise to fight for their own rights and future now, that no one will do it for them.
The importance of the French events cannot be overemphasised. When the working class in a small or semi-colonial country wins a partial victory over imperialism a great problem presents itself. Sanctions, if not direct intervention, mass bombings by the USAF or EU air forces or invasion or attacks by proxy forces looms.
And we assert here an iron law of the class struggle: the monster can only finally be slain at its head, only the U.S., British, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Japanese, i.e. the metropolitan imperialist working class, can ultimately slay this monster.
Imperialism can reverse partial victories as in Tunisia and Egypt in the Arab Spring of 2011. But it took more than 70 years to finally overthrow the last gains of the working class in the USSR, degenerate though it was since 1928. And those of us who lived through May-June 1968 in France know what an inspiration it was to see that great imperialist power visibly rocking on its heels under the impact of the revolutionary onslaught of the working class and to see de Gaulle fleeing to the French Army on the Rhein, convinced imperialist France was about to fall to the socialist revolution.
The uprising by the Gilets Jaunes, the Yellow Vests, that began on 17 November 2018, was an elementary upsurge from the bottom of French society and its quickly spread internationally and now it has returned home again now at a higher level of struggle. Now the Gilet Jaunes are inspiring the organised trade union strike wave sweeping France, and directly threatening those conservative bureaucracies. [2][5]
Marcon was forced to cancel the planned tax in a few weeks but every weekend for several months the Gilets Jaunes rallied and fought the state and the conservative trade union, Socialist party and Communist bureaucracies on every issue of their own oppression. And now the initiative for these strikes is from the bottom, the French trade unions are slipping out of the control of their bureaucracies – now they must begin the struggle to replace those leaders with new militant ones.
The other element that indicates a revived militancy of the oppressed and the working class is the Climate Change youth and Extinction Rebellion global protests. They were internationalists from the start and understood that Agreements in Paris and everywhere else amongst capitalist states would produce nothing. The UN Climate Summit (COP25) ended on Sunday 15 December in Madrid with no deal on carbon markets, postponed until next year in Glasgow. The fight must come from below and must be on the streets.
[1] . Leon Trotsky's Writings on Britain, Notes on the situation in Britain 1925-1926, Moscow, 19th May, 1926,
https://www.marxists.org/archive/trotsky/works/britain/ch12.htm
[2] https://www.ft.com/content/fc5ae454-1f38-11e9-b2f7-97e4dbd3580d
[3] Phil Hearse, Socialist Resistance, 10 January 2020, Must Labour move right to secure its working-class base? https://tinyurl.com/sfvtc8j
[4] Around France with the Yellow Vests Sat. 15th December 2018, https://socialistfight.com/2018/12/16/around-france-with-the-yellow-vests-sat-15th/
[5] The Gilets Jaunes spirit penetrated the most conscious sectors of the French strikers, https://socialistfight.com/2019/12/15/the-gilets-jaunes-spirit-penetrated-the-most-conscious-sectors-of-the-french-strikers/
Comment by Gerry Downing:
The following paragraph from Graham Bash's Briefing article is hopeless. It assumes that the only road to socialism is via parliament and rejects a revolutionary road based on the independent mobilisation of the masses." Yes, Jeremy's fudge didn't work – but neither would either of the alternatives."
"1. Beware simplistic explanations that blame it all on Jeremy's Brexit fudge
Within an hour of the exit poll I received two messages. The first said we lost because Jeremy embraced the second referendum, the second that we lost because we were not sufficiently in the Remain camp. Both were wrong. Both underestimated how toxic Brexit was and is. There are material reasons for this – the weakening of class identity and how vulnerable therefore class is to the myth of national identity – to an English nationalism rooted in the imperial past. This loss of class identity is rooted in the defeats of the last 40 years, the breakdown of working class communities, the shrinking of public services. Yes, Jeremy's fudge didn't work – but neither would either of the alternatives." Above is my alternative analysis: This is the central argument of the piece:
He showed great determination to protect his Blairite MPs, opposing and defeating moves at two conferences to impose mandatory reselection on all his MPs. He grovelled to right wing MPs like Margaret Hodge who was not expelled or even disciplined for saying to him, "You're a fucking anti-Semite and a racist," on 17 July 2018. He strongly defended Tom Watson who did everything as deputy leader to destroy him. In contrast, he acquiesced to the victimisation, suspension and expulsion of his strongest supporters; he knifed Jackie Walker, Tony Greenstein, Marc Wadsworth, Chris Williamson and numerous others, including Socialist Fight's Gerry Downing. You must conclude he was far more opposed to the strongest of his own supporters than he was to capitalism itself. And we reject the alternative explanation that this was all the fault of Jon Lansman and Len McCluskey. The buck stops at Corbyn.
MOURN – THEN ORGANISE! Graham Bash, January 19, 2020
WE NEED TIME TO MOURN Labour's decisive defeat – as we do the death of anything precious to us. But then we need to re-emerge, reflect, assess, and organise – stay together and act collectively.zzz To change reality, we first need to understand what it is.
When Jeremy won the Labour leadership in September 2015, it was a shifting of the tectonic plates. It was in part historical accident – the outcome of the new electoral system for electing the Labour leader passed after Ed Miliband's Collins Review. Something was also happening in the world outside. In Greece, the rise of Syriza, in Spain, Podemos, and in the United States, Bernie Sanders. The years of stability had been broken by the economic crisis of 2008. But the odds were always massively against us.
We were fighting:
» the state, with veiled threats by generals to overturn a democratically elected Labour government;
» the media, with relentless attacks and ridicule;
» the Tories, moving to the right;
» the undemocratic structures and rules of the Labour Party being used to suspend hundreds of Corbyn supporters;
» and all this in the context of a referendum vote on Brexit that put Labour between a rock and a hard place and the near death of Labour Scotland that would take years to recover from, whoever was Labour leader.
» We were also fighting the PLP, shamefully refusing to accept the party's overwhelming verdict, briefing against Jeremy, forcing a second leadership contest, acting as a party within a party and fearing a Corbyn government more than another Tory government.
The only possible way to fight against such powerful opposition forces was to build an anti-establishment insurgency from below. That insurgency had to be a radical crusade against the establishment and an authentic voice for the dispossessed. It had to overturn the undemocratic procedures of the party and its right wing bureaucracy. And it had to transform the PLP to bring it in line with the new leadership.
But this was not the late '60s, '70s and early '80s, when the working class in Britain was powerful. We have suffered decades of defeat since the miners' strike. Although Jeremy's victory reflected in part a genuine disaffection from below against austerity and neo-liberalism – part of an international movement – at the same time our movement was at a low ebb. That was a key contradiction – between the rise of the most left wing leadership in Labour's history and the low ebb of class struggle. This despite Labour's post-Corbyn transformation to a mass party of more than half a million.
There was a further problem. Unlike, say, Bernie Sanders in the US, Jeremy had to operate day-to-day in a parliamentary framework, putting together a parliamentary opposition within a hostile PLP. Corbyn and John McDonnell were embattled on the front line from the very start. But here was the conflict – how to achieve a root and branch transformation of the party while at the same time achieving some unity within the PLP and shadow cabinet sufficient to keep the parliamentary opposition on the road. There were two aims – parliamentary party unity and the building of a radical, democratic grassroots movement. How were these two opposites to be reconciled? Ultimately they couldn't be. Our insurgency has to target the PLP itself if we are to take power.
This in the context of a witch-hunt in the Labour Party that was based on a lie – that the party was rife with antisemitism – the victims of which were primarily the anti-racist left, many of them Jewish or black. A witch-hunt that received support from some sections of the left – including the leadership of the 30,000+ strong Momentum group – that raises the need for an alternative Labour left.
And this in the context of growing attacks on black and Asian people, the embryo of a far right movement that we ignore at our peril and the silencing of independent black voices in our own movement. This too in the context of a global axis of evil – from Trump to Netanyahu, Bolsonaro, Modi, Victor Orban, Putin, now Boris Johnson. And in the context of looming climate catastrophe – the Arctic and the Amazon – and now Australia – on fire. The tasks are so urgent and there is so little time to lose.
And in this country till 12th December our best defence against these dangers – it seemed like our only defence – was a Corbyn-led Labour government.
Within an hour of the exit poll I received two messages. The first said we lost because Jeremy embraced the second referendum, the second that we lost because we were not sufficiently in the Remain camp. Both were wrong. Both underestimated how toxic Brexit was and is. There are material reasons for this – the weakening of class identity and how vulnerable therefore class is to the myth of national identity – to an English nationalism rooted in the imperial past. This loss of class identity is rooted in the defeats of the last 40 years, the breakdown of working class communities, the shrinking of public services. Yes, Jeremy's fudge didn't work – but neither would either of the alternatives.
2. It wasn't just Brexit. It was also about Jeremy
All of us canvassing heard the abuse all the time. It was a product of course of the establishment media but it was made far worse by the critical lack of solidarity and support, and treachery, of most of the PLP.
How Jeremy coped with that baying mob behind him in Parliament is beyond me. That took such strength. And also the failure of some of the left to defend him against the antisemitism slurs was shameful.
This is not new. The establishment always attacks its enemies. Remember Tony Benn was pathologised as a madman.
3. This was different from the 2017 election
Firstly personalities matter. We were lucky in 2017. We were against probably the most useless Tory leader – Theresa May – for years, and still we couldn't win. And secondly, Johnson's victory in Parliament on the Withdrawal Bill was a final straw, as he could claim he would get Brexit done. It was a victory won by Labour defections!
4. Don't blame the working class
I feel deeply uncomfortable when sections of the left blame the quotes 'racist bigots' of Blyth Valley or wherever for our defeats. This is a view that is both elitist and fails to understand the material roots of the problem.
5. Stop apologising
We have been weakened by the constant apologies before and after the election – whether apologies in response to the grossly distorted allegations of antisemitism or for the election campaign. Stop being on the defensive. That way we did not win and cannot win. This was a key difference. Boris Johnson sacked his internal political opponents. We apologised to ours!
6. Rebuild the left
There are those who proclaim that the deficiencies of the existing left were a critical reason for the ultimate failure of the Corbyn project. I'm not convinced these factors were decisive but they certainly were a factor – the combination of the bureaucratised trade union left around Unite and the top-down, unaccountable, Momentum leadership, at times supporting the witch-hunt and the false narratives about antisemitism in the party and staging a coup to abolish any democratic accountable structures.
Above all this left failed to defend Corbyn himself when under the greatest attack. All this despite Momentum's undoubted achievement in mobilising members for general elections. Their methods were a product of the years when the left was marginalised, and were totally unsuited to the upsurge of the Labour left and the new vibrant membership of more than half a million.
How can we rebuild a left in the party, in the unions and in the wider movement that is both politically sharp enough to avoid incorporation into the bureaucracy and broad enough to reach the mass of our membership and avoid being just another small sect?
7. Continue to fight the witch-hunt
I have previously argued the antisemitism witch-hunt would not stop till Jeremy was removed. I was wrong. Jeremy will shortly go but the witch-hunt will probably continue – even accelerate – as a means of wiping out the left.
I fear that Jewish Voice for Labour still has a massive job on its hands. And to underline this threat, it is likely that the new Conservative government will make it illegal for public bodies to engage with BDS.
8. Keep our members
Stay in the Labour Party. Defend and extend the link with the trade unions. We must avoid at all costs a counterrevolution in the Labour Party. Never again can we allow our movement to be deprived of political representation. Do not leave in despair. That is what the right wing want. And build and strengthen the links with our unions and communities. We have Labour Party community organisers in place. Use them. 9. Organise the fight back.
The Tory government will be in crisis sooner rather than later. Their Brexit is undeliverable, their economy is in crisis.
But our public services, welfare benefits, employment and trade union rights, civil liberties and environment will be under attack from a government which has won an overwhelming victory. There is already a threat to make strikes in essential services like rail illegal. Only the labour movement, environmental groups and people in their communities and on the streets can stop the government.
We must build our resistance from below and empower our supporters. Back to our communities. From there find a route to the Labour Party. It won't be easy. Our backs are to the wall. But we have no alternative but to fight. The future of our world depends on it.
Graham Bash (Jan 2020)
Socialist Fight statement on Gilad Atzmon, Devon Nola, Ian Greenhalgh of Veterans Today, anti-communism, racism and antisemitism 25-1-2020 »
« Crazy Terry and Anti-Marxism By Gerry Downing
3 thoughts on "Ideological formlessness and Labour's Disaster; Corbyn's Failure of Leadership"
The more the Labour party is destroyed and ripped apart by its lying pro-imperialist nature and capitalist crisis undermining reformism the better. Socialist REVOLUTION is needed and therefore the rebuilding of a Bolshevik party based on Marxism and Leninism. Trotskyism is diametrically opposed to Leninism in this. See Lenin's "What is to be Done?" and particularly "Left-wing Communism – an infantile disorder" which, whatever the Trots say, is TOTALLY HOSTILE to social democracy and the Labour party.
Corbyn always was a parliamentary reformist cretin and charlatan. Pretending that "pushing" Labour "leftism" is the route to socialist revolution is ludicrous. It has to be critiqued NOT for not being "left" enough, but for being actively COUNTER-REVOLUTIONARY parliamentarianism. As monopoly-capitalist global "over-production" crisis and warmongering deepens, helping workers to BREAK with all such fake "leftism" and arguing openly for the socialist revolution and the dictatorship of the proletariat is the only correct understanding, surely?
socialistfight says:
Sent from my Samsung Galaxy smartphone.


text:
Soccer / J. League
Gamba defender Oh Jae-suk to miss three weeks with hamstring injury
Online: Oct 18, 2017
Last Modified: Oct 18, 2017
OSAKA - Gamba Osaka defender Oh Jae-suk will be sidelined for three weeks with a hamstring injury, the J. League first-division side announced Wednesday.
The South Korean, who has made 26 league appearances this season, pulled his right hamstring and was substituted in the 72nd minute of Saturday's 1-0 loss at home to Albirex Niigata.
Gamba's third league defeat in a row left them 10th in the 18-team standings.
LATEST SOCCER STORIES
Edward Nketiah gives youthful Arsenal friendly victory over Bayern Munich
Young striker Edward Nketiah scored the winner just two minutes from time as a youthful Arsenal side beat Bayern Munich 2-1 in a preseason friendly on Wednesday. The Gunners finished off...
Japan grouped with Myanmar, Mongolia for 2022 World Cup qualifiers
Japan will face Kyrgyzstan, Tajikistan, Myanmar and Mongolia in the second round of 2022 World Cup Asian qualifying after being drawn in Group F on Wednesday. The draw at the Asian Footb...
Former Japan manager Akira Nishino named head coach of Thailand's national, U-23 teams
Akira Nishino, who guided Japan to the last 16 at the 2018 World Cup, was officially named head coach Wednesday of the Thailand national and under-23 men's teams. The 64-year-old will le...
Gamba Osaka, Oh Jae-suk

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


184 anime images in gallery. Tagged under Leaf (Studio), AQUAPLUS, Series and Amaduyu Tatsuki.
Utawarerumono (うたわれるもの?) is a Japanese adult AVG+SLG (S-RPG) visual novel by Leaf which was released on April 26, 2002 for the PC. A manga version was created in 2005 and was first serialized in Dengeki G's Magazine. An anime adaptation aired between April and September 2006, containing 26 episodes.
"Utawarerumono is a story centering around the masked protagonist, Hakuoro, who one day is found by a family of two girls, Eruruu and Aruruu and their grandmother in a nearby forest close to their village. He is badly injured and is soon found to have amnesia, so they take him to their home and treat him until he is well again. Hakuoro is soon accepted into their village where he stays and lives with them, but before long Hakuoro finds that life in this village is being oppressed by the greedy emperor who rules over the country their village resides in. Soon after, these negative actions taken towards their village result in him leading a rebellion against the emperor of the country which later lands him to become emperor of a vast new country which is named Tusukuru, after the well-respected woman who helped save his life.
After becoming emperor and things begin to calm down, Hakuoro soon finds out that peace is hard to maintain and finds himself constantly in battle in order to protect the peace of his country and his people. Eventually, he is led into many bloody battles in order to fight for the freedom of all those residing in Tusukuru."


ONSTAR 30 ADDITIONAL MONTHS OF ONSTAR SAFE AND SOUND SERVICE.
ONSTAR 1 ADDITIONAL YEAR OF ONSTAR DIRECTIONS AND CONNECTIONS SERVICE.
SHIP THRU, PRODUCED IN RAMOS ARIZPE AND SHIPPED TO KNAPHEIDE, RETURNED TO ARLINGTON FOR SHIPPING TO FINAL DESTINATION.
Get up-to-date information on the 2015 Chevrolet Captiva Sport Fleet. Read in depth about this model's features, specs, performance, and much more. Let Bestride.com be your guide to finding your next car.


text:
Q: Does EWOULDBLOCK work for sendto()? Could someone please tell us if EWOULDBLOCK. works sendto()?
If yes! please give an example ... thanks!
If not, is there anything similar to accept error?
Thanks for your replies

A: It's not entirely clear what you're asking. A Google search for sendto and EWOULDBLOCK would imply that it can be returned, yes. Any sending operation on a socket could theoretically run out of send-buffer space, which means the operating system would have to wait until such space became available, hence EWOULDBLOCK is a reasonable value to return for a non-blocking socket.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home Life Health & Family Why the Delay? Speed Up COVID-19 Vaccination Delivery!
Why the Delay? Speed Up COVID-19 Vaccination Delivery!
COVID-19 Vaccines are Available
21.4 million doses of COVID-19 vaccines distributed, 5.9 million administered: U.S. CDC https://t.co/p0RUuwq4Tg
— Carol Duff (@CarolDuff18) January 8, 2021
Hospital group presses Trump administration for ongoing federal help with vaccine distribution/cnbc.com
Health Editor's Note: What is causing this slow roll-out of vaccinations? There are many doses of COVID-19 vaccines that have been produced but less than 25% of these doses have actually been given to humans. This is very frustrating because I know that giving the intramuscular (into the muscle, like a tetanus shot) injection is not a large job for someone who knows how to administer injections.
For instance, the population of a nursing home/long term care facility has a captive audience for vaccines. I would imagine that these facilities have a medical person in attendance at least for part of the day. That person can easily vaccinate ALL the residents, in a work shift and complete the paperwork/vaccination cards for each individual, and observe all for any signs of serious adverse reactions. The process would be repeated in three to four weeks depending on the vaccine that was used. Then the entire population of that facility would be protected….Done! Safe! Residents could then be allowed to visit and engage with family members as the isolation would not longer be necessary. All residents and all who take care of these residents would be vaccinated, at the same time. Then march onto the next subset of people in the community.
Set up stations, in buildings that are already there, enlist people to direct the inflow and outflow of individuals, administer the vaccinations, observe the vaccinated for 15 minutes, give him or her the vaccination card/certificate and the day and time in which to come back for the second dose. Compare this process to an assembly line. Humans are used to this process.
I clearly remember when the Sabin polio vaccines were given. Given to entire families, at a local school. We had cards of proof of vaccination (I still have mine) and we were given the vaccine doses (yes, administered on sugar cubes so pretty much anyone could give the vaccine) at three different times. I was a child and may have missed some of the information, but I remember an orderly, calm atmosphere. Polio vaccinations were given in mass and people stopped contracting polio. By the way, Sabin give his amazing discovery to the world, free of charge. He did not receive a penny for his efforts.
I have volunteered to assist in administering vaccines in my county in whatever capacity help is needed. Those reading this could also volunteer at a county level in your community. Probably reaching the health department of that county, as that is what I did and was told my contact information would be given to those in authority. You would not need to be able to give injections as people are also needed to direct the flow of those receiving the vaccinations and many other aspects of this rather simple operation. I really hope the county avails itself of my free services as this would help me to alleviate some of the frustrations I have about the slowness of COVID-19 dispensations. We are dealing with the urgent need to get these vaccines into people so we can begin to put a dent in this pandemic . With 4,000 people, in the U.S. alone, dying yesterday 1/7, to waste one minute of time in vaccinating is costing thousands of lives, and I am not willing to stand by and accept that. Add the mounting deaths all over the world. Enough is enough…..Carol
Previous articleVideo clearly shows Trumpster Rep. Mike Nearman helping terrorists breach Oregon Capitol
Next articleSen. Lisa Murkowski (R-AK) May Leave GOP if Trump Wont Resign, Giving Dems Solid Senate Margin
Andrew Armavir (Russia) January 9, 2021 at 4:26 pm
Greetings, Carol!
I would pay attention to Sputnik-V.
I understand that the American big pharma would rather shoot itself than recognize the Russian vaccine as more profitable, out of a sense of patriotism. But when it comes to the survival of the nation, then patriotism is inappropriate. I personally see that the Russian vaccine is made in a more traditional way, easy to transport and store. As usual medicine. Virtually no side effects. Everything is within the statistical component from the experience of vaccines since the days of the USSR. A lot of countries are asking for our vaccine.
Do you plan to purchase Sputnik-V vaccine for the needs of the United States?
Carol Duff, MSN, BA, RN January 10, 2021 at 2:46 pm
Andrew, I of course am not in the loop as to what vaccines the U.S. plans to purchase, but certainly so far none of the Sputnik-V vaccines are being given. We are only giving Pfizer/BioNtech and Moderna vaccines. Easy to transport and store will come with the AstraZeneca vaccine but that one has not received its emergency authorization for use by the FDA. We hear that there is a practice to keep vaccines back for the second doses which complete the immunization process. Not a good plan as available vaccines should continue to be given to the groups who are in the waiting line according to necessity, because quite obviously the vaccine manufactures will continue to make more and more doses and will not run out. Plus, less chance of the vaccines becoming unusable due to storage issues. With the two vaccines we are using now, one must receive the second dose of the same vaccine, no mix and matches.
Andrew, I for one applauded the use of the Sputnik-V vaccine. Sine you are on the groud there in Russia, do you see any issues with this vaccine? What percentage of Russians have received the vaccine? Have there been serious side affects? What is the plan Russia uses for who get the vaccine and when they get it? What other countries is Russia supplying their vaccine to?


text:
Q: Symbollist not left aligned Refer to this post, I try to adapt my list of symbols to my list of abbreviations.
List of abbreviations
% Setup list of abbreviations
\newglossarystyle{mylong}{
\setglossarystyle{long}
\renewenvironment{theglossary}{\vspace{-3mm}\begin{longtable*}[l]{@{}p{\dimexpr 2cm-\tabcolsep}p{0.8\hsize}}}{\end{longtable*}}}

\printglossary[style=mylong,type=\acronymtype,title=Abkürzungsverzeichnis]

Now I would like to achieve a quite similar presentation for my list of symbols.
List of symbols
\newglossary{symbolslist}{syi}{syg}{}
\glsaddstoragekey{unit}{}{\glsentryunit}

\newglossarystyle{symbunitlong}{
\setglossarystyle{long3col}
\renewenvironment{theglossary}{\vspace{-3mm}
\begin{longtable*}[l]{lp{\glsdescwidth}>{\arraybackslash}p{1cm}}}{\end{longtable*}}
\renewcommand*{\glossentry}[2]{
\glstarget{##1}{\glossentryname{##1}} & \glossentrydesc{##1} & \glsentryunit{##1}\\
}
}

\printunsrtglossary[type=symbols,style=symbunitlong,title=Symbolverzeichnis]

How to left align the list of symbols and how to adapt the distance between my symbols to the distance from CAD to CRC?
EDIT1
To solve the problem with the vertical distance I have just to add a sort property to the definition of a new symbol like this:
\glsxtrnewsymbol[
description={test1},
unit={m},
sort={a}]
{y}{y}

Thanks to @leandriis for more information see this post.
EDIT2
If I change the line to this like mentioned of @leandriis
\begin{longtable*}[l]{@{}lp{\glsdescwidth}>{\arraybackslash}p{1cm}}}{\end{longtable*}}

It seems to be better but not perfect

EDIT3
MWE
\documentclass[]{scrbook}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\usepackage[ngerman]{babel}
\usepackage[binary-units=true,locale = DE]{siunitx}
\usepackage{caption}
\usepackage[nonumberlist,acronym,toc,symbols,nomain]{glossaries-extra}

\usepackage{showframe} % just for the example

% Setup list of abbreviations
\newglossarystyle{mylong}{
  \setglossarystyle{long}
  \renewenvironment{theglossary}{%
    \vspace{-3mm}%
    \begin{longtable*}[l]{@{}p{\dimexpr 2cm-\tabcolsep}p{\dimexpr\textwidth-\tabcolsep-2cm}@{}}%
  }{\end{longtable*}}
}
\setabbreviationstyle[acronym]{long-short}

\newacronym[
plural={Test},
firstplural={Test (Test)},
description={Test}]
{Test}{Test}{Test}

\newacronym[
plural={Test1},
firstplural={Test1 (Test1)},
description={Test1}]
{Test1}{Test1}{Test1}

% Setup list of symbols
\newglossary{symbolslist}{syi}{syg}{}
\glsaddstoragekey{unit}{}{\glsentryunit}
\newglossarystyle{symbunitlong}{
\setglossarystyle{long3col}
\renewenvironment{theglossary}{\vspace{-3mm}\begin{longtable*}[l]{@{}p{\dimexpr 2cm-\tabcolsep}p{\glsdescwidth}>{\arraybackslash}p{1cm}}}{\end{longtable*}}

\renewcommand*{\glossentry}[2]{
\glstarget{##1}{\glossentryname{##1}} & \glossentrydesc{##1} & \glsentryunit{##1}\\
}
}

\glsxtrnewsymbol[
description={test0},
unit={m},
sort={a}]
{x}{x}

\glsxtrnewsymbol[
description={test1},
unit={m},
sort={a}]
{y}{y}

\makeglossaries

\glsadd{x}
\glsadd{y}
\glsadd{Test}
\glsadd{Test1}

\begin{document}
\printglossary[type=\acronymtype,style=mylong,title=Abkürzungsverzeichnis]

\printunsrtglossary[type=symbols,style=symbunitlong,title=Symbolverzeichnis]
\end{document}

RESULT

A: Don't guess the width and redefine the left distance:
\documentclass[]{scrbook}
\usepackage[T1]{fontenc}
\usepackage[ngerman]{babel}
\usepackage[binary-units=true,locale = DE]{siunitx}
\usepackage{caption}
\usepackage[nonumberlist,acronym,toc,symbols,nomain]{glossaries-extra}

\usepackage{showframe} % just for the example

% Setup list of abbreviations
\newglossarystyle{mylong}{
  \setglossarystyle{long}
  \renewenvironment{theglossary}{%
    \vspace{-3mm}%
    \begin{longtable*}{
      @{}
      p{\dimexpr 2cm-\tabcolsep}
      p{\dimexpr\textwidth-\tabcolsep-2cm}
      @{}
    }%
  }{\end{longtable*}}
}
\setabbreviationstyle[acronym]{long-short}

% Setup list of symbols
\newglossary{symbolslist}{syi}{syg}{}
\glsaddstoragekey{unit}{}{\glsentryunit}
\newglossarystyle{symbunitlong}{
  \setglossarystyle{long3col}%
  \renewenvironment{theglossary}{%
    \vspace{-3mm}%
    \setlength{\LTleft}{0pt}%
    \begin{longtable*}{%
      @{}
      p{\dimexpr 2cm-\tabcolsep}
      p{\glsdescwidth}
      r
      @{}
    }%
  }{\end{longtable*}}
  \renewcommand*{\glossentry}[2]{%
    \glstarget{##1}{\glossentryname{##1}} & \glossentrydesc{##1} & \glsentryunit{##1}\\
  }%
}

\newacronym[
plural={Test},
firstplural={Test (Test)},
description={Test}]
{Test}{Test}{Test}

\newacronym[
plural={Test1},
firstplural={Test1 (Test1)},
description={Test1}]
{Test1}{Test1}{Test1}

\glsxtrnewsymbol[
description={test0},
unit={m},
sort={a}]
{x}{x}

\glsxtrnewsymbol[
description={test1},
unit={m},
sort={a}]
{y}{y}

\makeglossaries

\glsadd{x}
\glsadd{y}
\glsadd{Test}
\glsadd{Test1}

\begin{document}
\printglossary[type=\acronymtype,style=mylong,title=Abkürzungsverzeichnis]

\printunsrtglossary[type=symbols,style=symbunitlong,title=Symbolverzeichnis]
\end{document}

Don't forget \usepackage[T1]{fontenc}


text:
Hilda Tellioğlu
TU Wien, Favoritenstrasse 9-11/193-04, 1040 Vienna, Austria
©HT
Assoc. Prof. Dr. Dipl.-Ing.
I am an Associate Professor at the Institute of Visual Computing & Human-Centered Technology (E193) at the Faculty of Informatics at the TU Wien (Vienna University of Technology), the Dean of Academic Affairs for Computer Science, the head of the Multidisciplinary Design & User Research Unit (MDUR), member of the steering committee of the European Society for Socially Embedded Computing (EUSSET), and the director of the Center for Informatics and Society (C!S).
C.V. (last updated in January 2020)
Publication list (last updated in January 2020)
My research areas include Computer Supported Cooperative Work (CSCW), Design Thinking, User-Centered Design, Human-Computer Interaction (HCI), coordination (of work), Change Management, Knowledge Management, Crisis Management, societal, educational, and gender aspects of computer science and computing.
Office hours for students
As Dean of Academic Affairs: Contact me to make an appointment.
As lecturer: You can meet me on https://tuwien.zoom.us/j/9884626988 Tuesdays 17-18:00
For an appointment please contact me.
TU Wien, Institute of Visual Computing & Human-Centered Technology
Multidisciplinary Design & User Research (MDUR)
Favoritenstrasse 9-11/193-04, A-1040 Vienna, Austria
Phone: +43.1.58801.193405
Email: hilda.tellioglu@tuwien.ac.at


extendable pressure washer lance telescopic extendable lance for pressure washer by ltd telescopic pressure washer lance telescopic power washer lance.
double door front door designs latest design teak wood color main door models double front door design front double door designs in kerala style with manichitrathazhu front double door designs in kera.
ultraviolet light water treatment systems sterilizer water treatment system for water purifier.
roof top cargo rack product details best choice products presents this brand new universal roof rack.
5 ft plastic folding table cheap modern plastic banquet folding round dining table home renovation ideas india home ideas online store.
quick wall repair wall orange peel quick dry oil based spray texture quick drywall repair kit quick drywall repair.
channel lock groove joint pliers code blue tongue groove pliers channellock vs groove joint pliers channellock groove joint pliers.
where to buy broan bathroom fans heater vent light fan bathroom heat combo and lighting new t ting pa fans where to buy.
delta faucet parts finder delta peerless kitchen spout for single handle faucet home decor ideas india home ideas magazine ph.
lowes 7 cu ft chest freezer black freezer chest black and silver 7 2 cu ft freezer chest black chest freezer 5 home ideas magazine australia home improvement ideas philippines.


Eastern Railway Kolkata recruitment 2018 published a official notification for the post of fitter, welder, mechanical, Carpenter Painter lineman, Wireman and other 2907 Post. RRC Kolkata Syllabus 2018 and Qualification related information in below. Interested Candidates apply online RRC Eastern Railway Kolkata job 2018.
Educational Qualification details:- Matriculation 10th Pass from a recognized Board with minimum 50 percentage marks in aggregate and an ITI Pass certificate (in the trade in which Apprenticeship is to be done) granted by the N.C.V.T.
Application Fees full details :- Application fees Rs.100/- (Rupees One hundred) only. No fee, however is to be paid by the SC/ST/PWD/Women candidates. Application fees non-refundable.
Age Limit – The candidates should have completed 15 years of age and should not have completed 24 years of age as on 01/01/2019. Age limit recorded in the Matriculation certificates, Upper age limit is relax able by 05 years in case of SC/ST candidates 3 years in case of OBC candidates and 10 years for Persons With Disabilities candidates.
OBC certificate older than one year. Signature in Block/Capital Letter, Non-payment of prescribed fee. Date and place not filled up in application. Left Thumb Impression/ Signature not affixed on the application and at prescribed place. More than one application by single candidate. If the community of the candidate is wrongly mentioned in the application form without respective proper/ upto date documentary proof available with the candidates. Not having requisite educational and/ technical qualification as notified.


The MAK, founded in 1863 under Emperor Franz Joseph I as the Imperial Royal Austrian Museum of Art and Industry, is one of the most grandiose buildings on Vienna's Ringstraße. Located between the nearby Stadtpark and the University of Applied Arts Vienna, the MAK with its collection of over one million objects and printed works from five centuries ranks among the most important museums of its kind worldwide.
The MAK houses Europe's oldest and largest museum library as well as a unique collection of precious arts and crafts from the fields of furniture, glass, porcelain, silver, and textile dated from the middle ages until today. The spacious exhibition rooms were designed by contemporary artists and present selected highlights of the MAK Collection.
Referred to as Art Nouveau and Secessionism, design and arts and crafts from this cultural epoch, which long ago became the stuff of legend, take an outstanding position. The extensive MAK Permanent Collection Vienna 1900 is entirely dedicated to the development of Viennese arts and crafts between 1890 and 1938, tells the story of the search for and development of a unique Viennese style, and sheds light on the sociopolitical aspects relevant to Viennese Modernism.
Masterpieces and icons of design by Josef Hoffmann and Koloman Moser are just as much part of the Permanent Collection Vienna 1900 composed of more than 500 objects as trendsetting furniture design by Otto Wagner and Adolf Loos.
Austria Guides are entitled to guide in the MAK and receive free admission when showing a valid ID. There is no accreditation required.


text:
namespace axl {
namespace io {
namespace win {

//..............................................................................

bool
Socket::open(
	int addressFamily,
	int sockKind,
	int protocol
) {
	close();
	m_h = ::socket(addressFamily, sockKind, protocol);
	return complete(m_h != INVALID_SOCKET);
}

int
Socket::getError() {
	int error;
	getOption(SOL_SOCKET, SO_ERROR, &error, sizeof(int));
	return error;
}

bool
Socket::setBlockingMode(bool isBlocking) {
	ulong_t value = !isBlocking;
	int result = ::ioctlsocket(m_h, FIONBIO, &value);
	return complete(m_h != -1);
}

size_t
Socket::getIncomingDataSize() {
	ulong_t value;
	int result = ::ioctlsocket(m_h, FIONREAD, &value);
	if (result == -1) {
		err::setLastSystemError();
		return -1;
	}

	return value;
}

bool
Socket::getAddress(SockAddr* addr) {
	int size = sizeof(SockAddr);
	int result = ::getsockname(m_h, (sockaddr*)addr, &size);
	return complete(result != SOCKET_ERROR);
}

bool
Socket::getPeerAddress(SockAddr* addr) {
	int size = sizeof(SockAddr);
	int result = ::getpeername(m_h, (sockaddr*)addr, &size);
	return complete(result != SOCKET_ERROR);
}

SOCKET
Socket::accept(SockAddr* addr) {
	int size = sizeof(SockAddr);
	SOCKET socket = ::accept(
		m_h,
		(sockaddr*)addr,
		addr ? &size : NULL
	);

	return complete(socket, INVALID_SOCKET);
}

size_t
Socket::recvFrom(
	void* p,
	size_t size,
	SockAddr* addr
) {
	int addrSize = sizeof(SockAddr);
	int result = ::recvfrom(
		m_h,
		(char*)p,
		(int)size,
		0,
		(sockaddr*)addr,
		addr ? &addrSize : NULL
	);

	return complete(result, SOCKET_ERROR);
}

bool
Socket::completeAsyncRequest(
	int result,
	int pendingResult
) {
	if (result != SOCKET_ERROR)
		return true;

	dword_t error = WSAGetLastError();
	if (error != pendingResult) {
		err::setError(error);
		return false;
	}

	return true;
}

bool
Socket::wsaOpen(
	int addressFamily,
	int sockKind,
	int protocol,
	dword_t flags
) {
	close();
	m_h = ::WSASocket(addressFamily, sockKind, protocol, NULL, 0, flags);
	return complete(m_h != INVALID_SOCKET);
}

SOCKET
Socket::wsaAccept(SockAddr* addr) {
	int addrSize = sizeof(SockAddr);
	SOCKET s = ::WSAAccept(
		m_h,
		(sockaddr*)addr,
		addr ? &addrSize : NULL,
		NULL,
		0
	);

	return complete(s, INVALID_SOCKET);
}

bool
Socket::wsaSend(
	const void* p,
	dword_t size,
	dword_t* actualSize,
	dword_t flags,
	WSAOVERLAPPED* overlapped,
	LPWSAOVERLAPPED_COMPLETION_ROUTINE completionFunc
) {
	ASSERT(isOpen());

	WSABUF buf;
	buf.buf = (char*)p;
	buf.len = size;

	int result = ::WSASend(m_h, &buf, 1, actualSize, 0, overlapped, completionFunc);
	return completeAsyncRequest(result, WSA_IO_PENDING);
}

bool
Socket::wsaRecv(
	void* p,
	dword_t size,
	dword_t* actualSize,
	dword_t* flags,
	WSAOVERLAPPED* overlapped,
	LPWSAOVERLAPPED_COMPLETION_ROUTINE completionFunc
) {
	ASSERT(isOpen());

	WSABUF buf;
	buf.buf = (char*)p;
	buf.len = size;

	int result = ::WSARecv(m_h, &buf, 1, actualSize, flags, overlapped, completionFunc);
	return completeAsyncRequest(result, WSA_IO_PENDING);
}

bool
Socket::wsaSendTo(
	const void* p,
	dword_t size,
	dword_t* actualSize,
	dword_t flags,
	const sockaddr* addr,
	WSAOVERLAPPED* overlapped,
	LPWSAOVERLAPPED_COMPLETION_ROUTINE completionFunc
) {
	ASSERT(isOpen());

	WSABUF buf;
	buf.buf = (char*)p;
	buf.len = size;

	int result = ::WSASendTo(
		m_h,
		&buf,
		1,
		actualSize,
		flags,
		addr,
		getSockAddrSize(addr),
		overlapped,
		completionFunc
	);

	return completeAsyncRequest(result, WSA_IO_PENDING);
}

bool
Socket::wsaRecvFrom(
	void* p,
	dword_t size,
	dword_t* actualSize,
	dword_t* flags,
	SockAddr* addr,
	socklen_t* addrSize,
	WSAOVERLAPPED* overlapped,
	LPWSAOVERLAPPED_COMPLETION_ROUTINE completionFunc
) {
	ASSERT(isOpen());

	WSABUF buf;
	buf.buf = (char*)p;
	buf.len = size;

	int result = ::WSARecvFrom(
		m_h,
		&buf,
		1,
		actualSize,
		flags,
		(sockaddr*)addr,
		addrSize,
		overlapped,
		completionFunc
	);

	return completeAsyncRequest(result, WSA_IO_PENDING);
}

bool
Socket::wsaIoctl(
	dword_t ioctlCode,
	const void* inBuffer,
	dword_t inBufferSize,
	void* outBuffer,
	dword_t outBufferSize,
	dword_t* actualSize,
	WSAOVERLAPPED* overlapped,
	LPWSAOVERLAPPED_COMPLETION_ROUTINE completionFunc
) {
	ASSERT(isOpen());

	int result = ::WSAIoctl(
		m_h,
		ioctlCode,
		(void*)inBuffer,
		inBufferSize,
		outBuffer,
		outBufferSize,
		actualSize,
		overlapped,
		completionFunc
	);

	return completeAsyncRequest(result, WSA_IO_PENDING);
}

bool
Socket::wsaGetOverlappedResult(
	WSAOVERLAPPED* overlapped,
	dword_t* actualSize,
	dword_t* flags
) const {
	dword_t unused;
	bool_t result = ::WSAGetOverlappedResult(m_h, overlapped, actualSize, true, flags ? flags : &unused);
	return complete(result);
}

size_t
Socket::wsaGetOverlappedResult(WSAOVERLAPPED* overlapped) const {
	dword_t actualSize;
	bool result = wsaGetOverlappedResult(overlapped, &actualSize);
	return result ? (size_t)actualSize : -1;
}

//..............................................................................

} // namespace win
} // namespace io
} // namespace axl

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


House Concrete stumps Brisbane slabsl offer house restumping in Queensland, Brisbane north and west also in East house restumping, concrete stumps, qld house restumping and house raising in Brisbane. Whether you are moving your house, replacing stumps, or need your home to be re-levelled, call Wayne Marshall House Restumping Queensland Services for Concrete house stumps Brisbane service to discuss how we help you to achieve your project goal.
Having provided re-stumping, re-levelling and a range of other services for over 30 years, our reliable and friendly team are fully equipped to meet your needs no matter how big or small the project, just give us a call and find out how we can help you. House Concrete stumps Brisbane slabs are in the process of getting our further building license so we are limited to jobs that are worth up to $3300 in GST.
Based in Redcliffe, Wayne Marshall concrete stumps brisbane Services offers reasonable rates for all re-levelling and re-stumping work that is 100%. Our dedicated team pride themselves in delivering efficient and professional services and strive to complete all house re-levelling and re-stumping projects with as little disturbance to your daily life as possible.
Contact now for more information of our House Concrete stumps Brisbane slabs and get a free quotes with us at 0434 571 485.
Our dedicated team pride themselves in delivering efficient and professional services and strive to complete all house re-levelling and re-stumping projects with as little disturbance to your daily life as possible with House Concrete stumps Brisbane slabs.
For professional and friendly re-stumping and re-levelling services at reasonable prices look no further than Wayne Marshall House Concrete stumps in Brisbane slabs. Grinding Concrete stumps Brisbane removal, eastern restumping and concrete stumps for a friendly and professional service, reasonable prices, and quality work that is 100% guaranteed. Providing services throughout Brisbane and South East Queensland, Wayne Marshall House Restumping Services is the name to trust for your House Concrete stumps Brisbane slabs or re-levelling project.
Building Concrete stumps Brisbane removal offer house restumping in Queensland, Brisbane north and west also in East house restumping, concrete stumps, qld house restumping and house raising in Brisbane. Whether you are moving your house, replacing stumps, or need your home to be re-levelled, call Wayne Marshall House Restumping Queensland Services for Concrete house stumps Brisbane service to discuss how we help you to achieve your project goal.
Having provided re-stumping, re-levelling and a range of other services for over 30 years, our reliable and friendly team are fully equipped to meet your needs no matter how big or small the project, just give us a call and find out how we can help you. Building Concrete stumps Brisbane removal are in the process of getting our further building license so we are limited to jobs that are worth up to $3300 in GST.
Contact now for more information of our Building Concrete stumps Brisbane removal and get a free quotes with us at 0434 571 485.
For professional and friendly re-stumping and re-levelling services at reasonable prices look no further than Wayne Marshall Building Concrete stumps in Brisbane removal . Grinding Concrete stumps Brisbane removal, eastern restumping and concrete stumps for a friendly and professional service, reasonable prices, and quality work that is 100% guaranteed. Providing services throughout Brisbane and South East Queensland, Wayne Marshall House Restumping Services is the name to trust for your Building Concrete stumps Brisbane removal or re-levelling project.
Grinding Concrete stumps Brisbane removal offer house restumping in Queensland, Brisbane north and west also in East house restumping, concrete stumps, qld house restumping and house raising in Brisbane. Whether you are moving your house, replacing stumps, or need your home to be re-levelled, call Wayne Marshall House Restumping Queensland Services for Concrete house stumps Brisbane service to discuss how we help you to achieve your project goal.
Having provided re-stumping, re-levelling and a range of other services for over 30 years, our reliable and friendly team are fully equipped to meet your needs no matter how big or small the project, just give us a call and find out how we can help you. Grinding Concrete stumps Brisbane removal are in the process of getting our further building license so we are limited to jobs that are worth up to $3300 in GST.
Contact now for more information of our services and get a free quotes with us at 0434 571 485.
For professional and friendly re-stumping and re-levelling services at reasonable prices look no further than Wayne Marshall House Restumping Services. Grinding Concrete stumps Brisbane removal, eastern restumping and concrete stumps for a friendly and professional service, reasonable prices, and quality work that is 100% guaranteed. Providing services throughout Brisbane and South East Queensland, Wayne Marshall House Restumping Services is the name to trust for your house re-stumping or re-levelling project.
Providing Concrete house stumps Brisbane service throughout Brisbane and South East Queensland, Wayne Marshall House Restumping Services is the name to trust for your house re-stumping or re-levelling project. Contact Wayne Marshall concrete stumps Brisbane today for a friendly and professional service, reasonable prices, and quality work that is 100% guaranteed.
Wayne Marshall concrete stumps Brisbane Services are a committed and professional team providing house re-levelling and re-stumping services throughout South East Queensland.
Having provided re-stumping, re-levelling and a range of other services for over 30 years, our reliable and friendly team are fully equipped to meet your needs no matter how big or small the project, just give us a call and find out how we can help you. We are in the process of getting our further building license so we are limited to jobs that are worth up to $3300 in GST.
Whether you are moving your house, replacing stumps, or need your home to be re-levelled, call Wayne Marshall House Restumping Queensland Services for Concrete house stumps Brisbane service to discuss how we help you to achieve your project goals. 24/7 Support: Call us at 0434 571 485.
Whether you are moving your house, replacing stumps, or need your home to be re-levelled, Call Wayne Marshall Concrete house stumps Brisbane service to discuss how we help you to achieve your project goals.
There are several advantages of Concrete stumps Brisbane Northside. One of them is that we prevent any damage on pavements, and concrete structures. There are times wherein the tree stump is located beside the house foundation or beside a swimming pool. The large roots can damage those foundations in the long run if the stump and roots were not totally removed.
Having provided re-stumping, re-levelling and a range of other services for over 30 years, Concrete stumps Brisbane Northside reliable and friendly team are fully equipped to meet your needs no matter how big or small the project, just give us a call and find out how we can help you.
Based in Redcliffe, Concrete stumps Brisbane Northside Services offers reasonable rates for all re-levelling and re-stumping work that is 100% guaranteed.
Whether you are moving your house, replacing stumps, or need your home to be re-levelled, call Concrete stumps Brisbane Northsidel Services to discuss how we help you to achieve your project goals.
A home is a place where a person spends some of his most quality time with his family and therefore it is most significant that the house should not only be tastefully decorated but should also be safe and secure. The durability of the house largely depends on its foundation which when strong is able to endure the perils of the forces of nature.
Having provided re-stumping, re-levelling and a range of other services for over 30 years, Concrete stumps Brisbane removal reliable and friendly team are fully equipped to meet your needs no matter how big or small the project, just give us a call and find out how we can help you.
Based in Redcliffe, Concrete stumps Brisbane removal Services offers reasonable rates for all re-levelling and re-stumping work that is 100% guaranteed.
Whether you are moving your house, replacing stumps, or need your home to be re-levelled, call Concrete stumps Brisbane removal Services to discuss how we help you to achieve your project goals.


Breaking News: Horizon 6 released!!!
I have heard many times in the last few months. Well ladies and gents it has finally been introduced in beta. While you may not yet be able to attend this class yet, it should illustrate that we are working hard to get this out to the public! Feel free to review the datasheet link below and cross your fingers this is available as soon as possible to the public.
Any plans on covering extending AppD with vCO/vCAC in this course?
I have not yet seen this as an addition to the course listing. I suspect that will be something that will be added as an advanced course.


The Marina Piccolo on Capri in bright, shining color, 2009. Stephanie Lile photo.
Sixty-four years later, I rode that same "funny little trolley" —the funicular—up the steep hillside from Marina Grande to the town of Capri. The La Palma Hotel, were Dad mentions having gone for dinner and dancing, was still there with its golden bull on the front stoop. Our hotel was down that narrow road a bit, closer to the Garden of Augustus. From that garden, you can look out over the blue waters of the Mediterranean, down the ancient stone path to the Marina Piccolo.
Another of Dad's diary entries reads, "Went down to the beach went out in a kiak. It wasn't bad at all. Met Mary Louise and took some pictures." That clue helped me figure out the mystery girl in the pictures, no doubt a distraction for a broken engagement. Betty had written earlier to say that, "The men at the office were calling her Cinderella and she thought she would rather stay single and work for a couple of years yet." He'd agreed with her.
So Dad partied, celebrating the end of the war, testing his freedom, and floating through those last terms of his inductment, "six months after the end of the war." His pathway home would be as zig-zagged as the stone-paved path we followed into his world.
The proprietors of Marina Piccolo Capri with the author in 2009.
There, at the Marina Piccolo, the last fingers of pathway take you left to the pay beach, and right to the public beach. We knew from the photos in the book that the place we wanted was the pay beach–it was the little bathing huts that gave it away. They were still there, and much improved, brilliant in their green, blue, and yellow stripes. We showed our pictures to the English-speaking lifeguard at the entry, who showed them to an older and taller Richard Gere look-alike. The older fellow clearly ran the place, and he smiled and delighted in the old photos, nodding that this was, indeed the place. He gave us "a deal" on sun lounges and pointed to the fellows in red t-shirts down at the beach.
I showed them the photos as well, and the older of the two got stoked about the boats in one picture, the very boats Dad had mentioned in his diary. The younger lifeguard explained that the boats were "were still there but longer seaworthy." They motioned me back into the boat shed and sure enough, the kayaks were resting on racks, looking pretty much the same as they had 60+ years before.
After doing my usual thing–trying to replicate in present-day photos that had originally been taken many years before–my friend and I went for a swim in the deep blue waters off the pebble-strewn shore. It was the first time I really felt the significance of the adventure I was on–out there floating in the swells of the Adriatic Sea–and the presence of my dad. Perhaps swimming there just brought back memories of his swimming with us kids, maybe the intense sun had finally fried my brain, but it felt like he was there, proud that we had traveled half-way around the world to discover his little secret place.
The experience left me quiet for the rest of the day, but a line of words kept running through my brain, begging to be written down and made into a poetic scene. "There are ghosts at the Marina Piccolo…" Real or imagined, there is no doubt in my heart that I was led here for a reason.
The resulting poem appears in THE TAIL GUNNER, the product of the teen-age protagonist Sylvie Stevens. She, too, snuck her way to Italy to discover the ghosts of Capri.
Join THE TAIL GUNNER crew! There's only a few days left to help fund production of the novel and save the WWII collection that inspired it.


These General Conditions are applicable to the use of any website of Sonic Equipment B.V. (hereinafter: "the Website") and to the scope of information or proposed recommendations (hereinafter: "the Information") on or via the Website.
The Website and other expressions of Sonic Equipment B.V. have been constructed with great care. The Website is frequently expanded and/or adjusted. Sonic Equipment B.V. reserves the right to implement any modifications immediately and without any (prior) notification on the Website.
Sonic Equipment B.V. does not accept any liability for information that has been posted on the Website without prior consultation with Sonic Equipment B.V. Sonic Equipment B.V. does not accept any liability for damages arising from the use of the Website and the Information (or the impossibility to use it), including however not limited to damages caused by viruses, or inaccurate or incomplete (i) Information, (ii) information on or via a website referred to by the Website, or (iii) information from or via a website referring to another website. This limitation or exclusion of liability does not apply if damages result from reckless or intentional inadequacy on the part of Sonic Equipment B.V.
Unless stated otherwise, Sonic Equipment B.V. is the sole owner and holder of all intellectual property rights regarding the Website and the Information, including any copyrights. Sonic Equipment B.V. grants permission to access the Website and the Information and to make copies hereof for personal usage, including storage, printing, reproduction, and distribution of information, provided that the information is not modified and that reference to these Usage Conditions and the General Conditions are included in such copies. Any other usage of the Website and the Information, including the creation of links (hypertext links and deep links), is prohibited without the express written permission of Sonic Equipment B.V.
These General Conditions are available both in Dutch and English. In the event of any dispute regarding the content and scope of these General Conditions, only the Dutch text and the corresponding interpretation shall be binding in Dutch jurisdiction.


Judith Greene – 'Judy' to her friends and colleagues – is easily remembered as 'A Force To Be Reckoned With', having steered a small Psychology department to a position of international prominence in teaching and research. But treating Judy as a 'Force' is to overemphasise one trait at the expense of others, which she enjoyed in equal measure: her dedication to understanding the student's point of view, her astute professional editing skills, her savvy political instincts, her socialist ethic and its attendant belief in fairness and the common good, and her natural warmth and empathy.
Consider her understanding of the student's point of view. Judy chaired an innovative Cognitive Psychology course in the mid-1970's, deciding not only to include significant components of Artificial Intelligence and Cognitive Science, but also a self-contained statistics primer in order to help students better design and interpret the results of their psychological experiments. Judy knew from a decade of teaching mature students at The University of London's Birkbeck College that existing materials let down the lone adult student, so she wrote Learning to Use Statistical Tests in Psychology with colleague Manuela D'Oliveira, producing a successful book that not only includes a student-friendly pop-out decision chart, but also, to quote a typical 5-star review, '…reads like a page turning novel.' Judy knew that there was no point in just writing 'the technically correct thing' for a bored or confused student audience, so always tried to convey ideas in an readable, approachable and enjoyable manner, to the delight of tens of thousands of students. She also authored Thinking and Language and Memory, Thinking and Language, now translated widely and being republished in hardback in the Psychology Library Editions by Psychology Press. These books built upon Judy's own doctoral work on Chomskian transformational grammar and established her as both a thought leader in modern Psychology and a talented writer who could clearly explain the subtleties of higher level cognition to a wide audience.
What about her editing skills? Judy had spent years as an editor of a popular travel guide series (she had some great holiday tips), and as a result was capable of dramatically improving text with an uncanny combination of speed, accuracy and good taste. Within the OU Psychology department, she was well known for her tireless deployment of 'The Green(e) Pen' – our drafts would be returned full of green ink, shortened and clarified, once again to the ultimate delight and benefit of tens of thousands of students.
Politically savvy? That's an understatement: she was a firm, fair and principled decision-maker, and also knew her way around funding agencies and the University Administration. Attaining recognition for Open University Psychology degrees by the British Psychological Society (and thereby enhancing the career prospects of thousands of OU graduates), was one of her hard-fought-and-ultimately-won battles: to the BPS, 'distance teaching' seemingly fell short of the obvious requirement that Psychology students needed to understand how to conduct experiments and attain suitable lab experience. Yet Judy persuasively made the case that OU summer schools provided nothing less than boot-camp-grade intensive training, quality-controlled by rigorous external examiners from the top Universities. Moreover, the teaching materials developed under her leadership were so highly regarded that they were being bootlegged by lecturers from other universities – she had won her case.
Always true to the socialist roots of her upbringing as the daughter of former Labour Foreign Secretary Patrick Gordon-Walker, she was eminently fair-minded and even-handed in her treatment of colleagues. She encouraged and then mentored staff, including non-academic staff, to write or co-write major academic teaching materials, some of which went on to become best-sellers in their own right, with career-changing implications for the staff concerned. Decisions were typically agreed by consensus: rarely did a meeting end until everyone around the table was on board. Judy's nuanced approach to firm-but-fair leadership was a model for us all.
Regarding her warmth and empathy, suffice it say that she was always there for staff and students alike. Marital breakups seemed alarmingly commonplace in the mid 1970's, and, for more than one member of staff, Judy's shoulder was the shoulder to cry on. Her love of cooking, music, art, literature and wine were the ingredients of many memorable and long evenings round the dinner table. She was a devoted friend and mentor to the colleagues she worked with, inspiring the next generation to adopt her empathetic approach. Camaraderie was one of the hallmarks of her department: she encouraged us to join her parties and picnics, and launched a series of annual fun outings with activities and destinations as diverse as bathing in Margate, thrill-seeking at Alton Towers, and punting in Oxford. She worked hard, and she expected her department to do the same, but the rewards were great, the laughter was infectious, and the friendships were deep and lasting.
Judy went on to become Open University Pro-Vice-Chancellor for Research and Overseas development, piloting the university through its first Research Assessment Exercise and establishing a unique venture in Singapore which enabled Open University courses to be offered in the context of a traditional educational establishment. She died on 24 April 2016 following a stroke four months earlier, and is survived and sorely missed by her husband Norman Gowar, Norman's children Kate and Matthew and four grandchildren, plus Judy's two sisters and one brother. Funeral services will be held at Golders Green Crematorium 16th May 2016 11am; arrangements by Co-operative Funeralcare 187 Holloway Road, London N7 8DJ, 0207 607 2828.
Obituary by Marc Eisenstadt, who was a Lecturer, Senior Lecturer and Professor in Judith Greene's department from 1976 to 1995.


text:
☺Close
There's nothing in your cart but we've got lots of books, classes, categories, cats, dogs, lorems, ipsums, and dolors.
Index — Happenings Books About Join
Home Happenings Books About Join
How To See
This item could not be added to your cart.
"If John Berger's Ways of Seeing is a classic of art criticism, looking at the 'what' of art, then David Salle's How to See is the artist's reply, a brilliant series of reflections on how artists think when they make their work. The 'how' of art has perhaps never been better explored." ―Salman Rushdie
How does art work? How does it move us, inform us, challenge us? Internationally renowned painter David Salle's incisive essay collection illuminates these questions by exploring the work of influential twentieth-century artists. Engaging with a wide range of Salle's friends and contemporaries―from painters to conceptual artists such as Jeff Koons, John Baldessari, Roy Lichtenstein, and Alex Katz, among others―How to See explores not only the multilayered personalities of the artists themselves but also the distinctive character of their oeuvres.
Salle writes with humor and verve, replacing the jargon of art theory with precise and evocative descriptions that help the reader develop a personal and intuitive engagement with art. The result: a master class on how to see with an artist's eye.
– Softcover
– 5.5 x 8.3 inches
– Published by W.W. Norton & Co.
Contact us if you'd like to teach a workshop, propose an event, feature a product or get involved in any other way. You can also ✐ and follow us on Instagram and Twitter to stay up to date.


I'm starting to write this piece about my experience at the John Carr 5k, the day after the final race, but won't finish it till later, but it has been such a great experience for me as an introduction to road racing and running competitively that I felt compelled to write about my experience as a first time racer at the age of 47.
I decided to enter the series because my times at the parkruns had started to come down quite dramatically from 45+ minutes to 33 minutes 15 seconds. Spurred on by this improvement I began to think about entering a race and was told about the John Carr 5k series which is held every May on the first three Wednesdays in the month in honour of a runner who died at the age of 30.
The races are held on land owned by Yorkshire Water and the course is fairly flat and fast which makes it appeal to runners of all abilities as the potential is there to set a Personal Best for the 5k and you have three attempts at it too. Add in the reward of a free beer at the end if you enter all three races and you can see the appeal of the series!
Once I had entered the series I decided that I wanted to break the 30 minute barrier at the final race. Whilst for many people 30 minutes is very achievable, for me it was a challenge. In addition to my improvement in running was a massive weight loss going from 18st 3lbs to 15st 10lbs. Whilst this was still quite heavy I was interested to see if my weight loss would also contribute to a new PB and hopefully one under 30 minutes.
The day of the first race came and I was in a mess to be honest. It was held on the first Monday after the bank holiday and stupidly I had decided to do a 7 mile run on the Sunday to collect my car from a golf club and a 7 mile walk around the hills near me on the Monday. This turned out to be a very bad idea. On the Tuesday my hamstrings were reminding me they were there by aching. This made me worried that my performance would be compromised and I would not be able to run at my best. In addition my left Achilles was aching once again, an old injury from many years back, so I approached the first race poorly prepared and with my legs aching.
As it turned out my fears were unfounded and I plodded round the course with the only memory being when I was told to turn right at the end of a short straight and saw the other runners all going at speed down the other side. I assumed it was a short straight only to turn round the corner and be confronted by a long, long straight! All the other runners where going a lot faster than I realised and I was a lot slower than I thought I was!
Near the end of the race is a 4k marker and a drop back down into Esholt. I decided to put a sprint on and managed it for a short while but then gave up, just stopped going at pace and as a consequence I was passed by at least two other runners from memory if not more. I made a vow there and then never to give up near the end of a race and to give it my all. No more giving up near the end, go for it and give it my absolute best. I finished in a time of 31:37, a new PB for me but it didn't seem worth celebrating, didn't feel like an achievement for some reason.
The next day my left Achilles was in pain, a lot of pain and I was having difficulty walking so I decided to give my Thursday night club meeting a miss and see how I was on Saturday for the parkrun. Saturday came and my Achilles was still in agony but I decided to do the parkrun anyway. At the parkrun I tried to warm up but I was in a lot of pain and decided not to risk running 5k that day.
At the parkrun however was a guy called Peter May who I had heard about as he is one of the more elite runners at my club Queensbury Running Club and a sports massager too. I had a word with Peter about my injury and booked an appointment to see him the following week. During this week I did no running or walking and it was a very, very difficult week because of this. I never realised before how much I would miss running and not being able to get out in the fresh air and feel free.
So the following week I went to see Peter and this is very relevant to the rest of my story. Peter asked me what was wrong and I told him, left Achilles, what shoes do you wear, support shoes. Wrong shoes, wrong problem. It turns out my problem was really bad tightness in my right calve and I needed neutral, cushioned shoes. For 20+ years I had believed I had the wrong injury and I was wearing the wrong shoes.
Peter sorted me out and gave me very good advice on how to prevent my injury getting any worse. I immediately went down to town and bought a cheap pair of neutral cushioned shoes for the next race. Wearing them was a revelation. My feet felt lighter and had more movement, I felt like I could run.
On the day of the second race I was looking forward to it excitedly. I decided to wear my old support shoes for the race simply because I had not run yet in my new ones. This time I got there early and proceeded to warm up doing around 1.5 miles. My legs felt good, still aching but a lot more movement and flexibility in them. Off I went at the start and my legs felt like lead. I went 100 yards and wanted to stop. My Achilles was killing me. My legs felt like lead, I didn't feel like running at all.
But then something in mind clicked and I decided to see how I felt after a mile. The first mile went by and I was running at a good pace so decided to do another mile. After the second mile I was still going at a good pace so decided to keep going. My pace slowed over the last mile but I had enough left to kick for the finishing line and this time I did not give up. I went for it, giving it my all and crossed the line in a breathless and slightly dizzy 31:06. Another PB but still way off my target of sub 30 minutes.
I was in pain though. My neck was aching, I had a headache and I was struggling to catch my breath too. This was all too apparent to a good friend of mine who tried to talk to me but only got a load of incoherent nonsense and after quickly making their excuses I was left to try and work out where I was and how to get home!
But this week was different to the week before. This week I went to my Thursday night running club and I went out on my own. Running felt different, it felt fluid and natural, it felt right. I was doing non-stop runs and most importantly for me running up hills, something I had not done before. Mentally and physically I had changed for the better and my running was proof of this.
On the day of the third and final race I had another session with Peter and my legs felt better than ever. I had been running in the cheap shoes but felt far more comfortable in these than in the expensive support ones which felt like a pair of hiking boots in comparison. I was starting to believe I could go under the magic 30 minute barrier.
I got to the race in plenty of time and proceeded to warm up. My legs felt good but I was also aware of not overdoing things and leaving something in the tank for the race. And then there I was once again at the start line, ready to go for the third and final time this year. I set off and once again 100 yards in my legs felt like lead and I felt like stopping. I remember wondering to myself whether I should just stop there and then and go home.
But I didn't. I carried on and my running freed up, I was moving smoothly, I felt good. The first mile went past in under 9 minutes, very fast for me, but I was enjoying myself. I saw people in front of me and I moved out and passed them and they didn't come back at me. This was a new feeling, I was passing people and moving away from them. This felt good.
And this continued into the second mile too. This feeling of running and not just going through the motions was still here and I was enjoying it. after two miles my watch said just over 18 minutes. It was now I realised that my dream of a sub 30 minute 5k was on. All I had to do was keep going and believe.
Inevitably I slowed up, my watch showing my pace at 10:30 minutes a mile. But I knew I could still do it so I dug deep and kept going. I remember thinking if I didn't do it today I would have to wait a year and that was something I was not prepared to do.
Back up over the start line and I could see the village of Esholt coming into view. I knew the finish line wasn't far away and put a bit more pace into my run. Downhill into the village and seemingly the roads were lined with people cheering for me, 'keep going', 'you're doing great', 'you can do it', everything just a blur.
And my mind was blank, nothing there at all, no thoughts just a deep intense concentration, focusing on not just finishing but on breaking the 30 minute barrier. And then it was over. I had finished. I ran for the nearest wall in order to try and get some air into my lungs. I was gasping for air but had to queue with everybody else in order to register my time. And I looked at my watch and it said 29:26. According to my watch I had done it, I had broken the 30 minute barrier and achieved my dream. But would the organisers find 30 seconds from somewhere and take everything away from me? I didn't dare celebrate just yet, although I told friends what my time was. I was sure something would go wrong somewhere and my dream would remain just that.
In the bar I stood with my friends waiting for the official results to come out, still thinking I was dreaming, still trying to get my breath back and return to reality. And then the results were out and I looked for my name and there it was officially in black and white, Andrew Smith 29:26. I had done it, I had done what I set out to achieve and I had proved to myself that I can achieve so much more when I want to.
But I didn't feel like celebrating. I was so tired, in a sporting sense this was the hardest I had ever worked physically and mentally to achieve a goal, a dream. But I did it and went home to a nice glass of red wine to relax and unwind with feeling satisfied and feeling like a runner for the first time ever in my life.


text:
Utah's Clean Air Caucus rolls out long to-do list for 2020
(Francisco Kjolseth | The Salt Lake Tribune) Rep. Suzanne Harrison, D-Draper, brings attention to the tier3gas.org site that provides a list of places providing the cleaner fuel for cars, as the Utah Legislature's bipartisan Clean Air Caucus holds a news conference at the Capitol on Tuesday, Feb. 11, 2020, to discuss air quality legislation and appropriations requests being considered during the 2020 Legislature.
By Bethany Rodgers
| Feb. 11, 2020, 11:24 p.m.
| Updated: Feb. 12, 2020, 12:39 a.m.
Cleaning up Utah's air could mean calming the "range anxiety" that drivers of electric cars often feel when straying from their normal charging station networks.
It could mean paying to double-track commuter rail systems or offering financial incentives for swapping old, polluting cars for more fuel-efficient vehicles.
A group of Utah lawmakers called the Clean Air Caucus on Tuesday made the case for these proposals and many more as they presented their ambitious slate of bills for the 2020 session.
"We hear from emergency room doctors about pulmonary disease and people who are struggling with cardiovascular disease and how the ERs fill up when we have an inversion," said Rep. Patrice Arent, D-Millcreek, founder and co-chair of the bipartisan caucus. "And I hear from businesses that it's affecting their bottom line because they're having a harder time recruiting people."
Even though the skies over the state's capital have gotten cleaner in recent years, Salt Lake City's air quality still recently ranked as the 7th worst among large metro areas across the nation. Lawmakers said staying on top of the pollution problem will only become more critical going forward, as the area grapples with an expected population boom.
Gov. Gary Herbert has urged the Legislature to invest $100 million in air quality this year, and a couple of the appropriations requests discussed Tuesday were made at his prompting. But Thom Carter, executive director for UCAIR, a statewide clean air partnership, said he's worried that a budgetary pinch could endanger some of this proposed funding.
An updated revenue forecast, expected for release next week, will brighten the picture, he hopes.
"I think there's a lot of great legislation being proposed by our Legislature this year," Carter said. "We know that it takes all parties to move the needle."
The bills discussed at the Clean Air Caucus press conference include:
HB59, a proposal to provide an income tax credit related to heavy-duty vehicles that run on natural gas, electricity or hydrogen fuels.
HB176, which seeks to reduce vehicle emissions by offering incentives for low-income individuals to trade their older vehicles for newer, cleaner cars.
HB180, an effort to exempt electric cars from emissions compliance fees.
HB235, which would create a pilot program to provide potential homebuyers and sellers with information about energy efficiency, cost savings and air quality impacts of single-family homes.
HB259, a bill requiring the Utah Department of Transportation to formulate a plan for providing electric vehicle charging stations along certain state highways.
SB92, which directs Utah transportation officials to create a comprehensive rail plan for the state.
SB77 and SB78, two proposals that create credits and incentives to encourage investment in onsite battery storage.
brodgers@sltrib.comFollow @BethRodgersSLT
The Triple Team: Jazz run for easy threes, highlight plays in big win against Pelicans
Utah Jazz's win over Pelicans sees them continue their ascension toward being NBA's best 3-point-shooting team
After facing pressure, Salt Lake City School District will reopen junior high and high schools for in-person learning


Dining room : victorian dining room ideas design with no. 15 majestic victorian dining rooms that radiate color and. 25 best ideas about victorian dining rooms on pinterest. Dining room old houses pinterest.


The French town of Biarritz in the Basque Coast has preserved the charm of its fishing village tradition. The Faro, the Port Vieux and the Rocher de la Vierge are its must see places, you cannot skip them!
Get a taste of the original Basque cuisine in Hondarribia. Admire its picturesque historical center and the marina area, which characterize this coastal town.
La Concha beach is one of the most emblematic postcards of San Sebastian. Take a stroll through its maritime promenade and relax next to the sea.
Walk the Parte Vieja of San Sebastian and enjoy every inch of its history.
This is a bilingual tour in English and Spanish.
The minimum number of people required for the tour's departure is 2 people, in case of not reaching the required minimum, we will offer an alternative date or the possibility of the total refund of the tour.
Please note that the tour includes several walking tours.
On high season, the boat service to cross from Hendaye to Hondarribia would be replaced by route on road from Saint Jean de Luz directly to Hondarribia avoiding queues and offering more time to enjoy on villages included into the itinerary.
This tour departs from the Hotel Carlton – Plaza Federico Moyúa 2.
Please note this tour ends at the same point it started.
We will enjoy a panoramic city tour of the highlights of this famous town including the lighthouse, beaches, old port, casino, Sea Museum, Rocher de la Vierge and Hôtel Du Palais former summer residence of Napoleon.
We continue the route along the coast to arrive in the beautiful village of St. Jean de Luz, where we will visit on foot the most interesting areas with their historic buildings and typical port.
We continue along the coast to reach Hendaye, a village situated at the mouth of river Bidasoa and just opposite to Hondarribia, where we will cross the bay from France to Spain into a small boat. Once in Hondarribia, we will have free time for lunch.
In the afternoon we will continue the route to San Sebastian where we will enjoy a panoramic tour of the most interesting areas, avenues, bridges, Walk of la Concha, etc ... including the views from Mount Igeldo and a walking tour into the typical old town, full of history with its most emblematic buildings as the Church of the Virgen del Coro, Town Hall, Old Port, Aquarium, etc.