text:
Mitigation Measures/Best Management Practices
2.3Mitigation Measures/Best Management Practices
The NPS places a strong emphasis on avoiding, minimizing, and mitigating potentially adverse environmental impacts. To help ensure the protection of natural and cultural resources, protect the safety of firefighters and the public, and promote biodiversity and ecosystem health, the mitigation measures and BMPs discussed below would be implemented as part of the Proposed Action.
Burning prescriptions to meet specific vegetation management objectives would be developed for each prescribed burn unit. Variables considered in the prescription would include wind parameters and receptors, live and dead fuel moisture and fuel loading, temperature, firing methods, timing of burn seasonally, relative humidity, and dispersion. Prescribed burn plans would outline prescription windows for appropriate weather, fuel, fire behavior, fire management staffing, and social considerations.
Media releases would be used to inform the public and park visitors about wildland fire, informing them about potential smoke impacts, closures, or restrictions. Signs would be used throughout the park to inform visitors, and caution signs would be installed where smoke may impact transportation corridors inside and outside the park. If necessary, the park superintendent would authorize temporary closure of some areas to the public and visitors.
Other agencies and the public would be notified by park staff for all prescribed burns, and particular attention would be placed on neighboring residents that might be impacted by smoke from prescribed burns. Each burn plan would contain a list of contacts.
Park staff would coordinate with adjacent agencies, landowners, and infrastructure owners/operators regarding prescribed fire planning to limit potential cumulative smoke impacts from simultaneous ignitions. This includes coordination with Hamilton County, Tennessee; the Tennessee Division of Forestry; and the State of Georgia, as necessary.
Seasonal burning is allowed in Hamilton County, Tennessee, between October 1 and April 30 (Chattanooga/Hamilton County Air Pollution Control Bureau 2016).
Prescribed burning is not allowed in Walker or Catoosa Counties, Georgia, when air quality alert is "code orange" or higher for ozone (Georgia Air Protection Division 2016).
The park superintendent would be involved in initial planning to limit effects of prescribed fire smoke during holidays, special events, and busy visitation periods. Superintendent approval is required prior to ignition.
Timing and methods of ignition on prescribed burns would be constantly assessed and reviewed by fire managers to minimize smoke impacts. Personnel would be trained in emission reduction techniques as outlined in the National Wildfire Coordinating Group (NWCG) Smoke Management Guide (Hardy et al. 2001), and continuous monitoring would be required throughout the burn.
Sensitive smoke receptors would be identified during planning. On the day of the burn, the burn boss would assess wind direction, transport winds, and dispersion prior to ignition. If plume trajectory maps reveal that sensitive smoke receptors would be impacted by the burn, the burn would be rescheduled.
The park would consult with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (USFWS) for effects to federally listed species when developing individual prescribed burn plans.
Clearing, removing, or thinning trees, including snags, would occur in the winter (November 15–March 31), minimizing the potential for eliminating a roost tree and injuring or killing Indiana bats (Myotis sodalis) and northern long-eared bats (M. septentrionalis)—potential roost trees would not be cut during the period when the bats occupy their summer range.
If tree or snag cutting must occur in the summer, an emergence count would be undertaken by a trained biologist to ensure no bats are roosting in the tree or snag. Emergence observations would be conducted between May 15 and August 15 for any tree removal that is not conducted during winter. If bats fly out of the trees during the survey, tree cutting would be delayed until bats are no longer using the roost tree.
If summer maternity roosts are identified, the surrounding forest and foraging areas within 2.5 miles of the documented maternity roost tree would be maintained in as natural a state as possible. These areas would be monitored to ensure human disturbance is minimized.
The forests above and around cave hibernacula (hibernation sites) would not be dramatically altered by human activities.
Surveys would be completed before any proposed ground disturbance in areas where large-flowered skullcap (Scutellaria montana) or other state or federally listed species are likely to occur to ensure the species are not present. If the plant is documented in the area, the activity or facility would be modified so it does not affect the plant or its habitat.
Fences may be erected if necessary to keep unauthorized foot and vehicle traffic out of large-flowered skullcap habitat.
Prescribed burns and mechanical treatments would not be conducted during the bird nesting season, from April 1 through July 15, unless a qualified biologist conducts a pre-project survey for nesting birds and determines that birds are not nesting within the burn area. To the greatest extent possible, these activities would be planned and conducted outside the bird nesting season.
Park resource specialists would be involved during and after wildfire and during prescribed burn planning to ensure that prescriptions and burn objectives do not conflict with objectives for the protection of sensitive vegetation and wildlife populations and habitat.
To reduce potential for the spread of invasive species, all equipment used for prescribed burning activities would be washed and inspected prior to the burn.
Wherever possible, natural features and existing human-made barriers would be used for containment lines to minimize additional disturbance to soils.
The use of large mechanized equipment would require superintendent approval.
Transport of fire personnel and equipment would use existing roads and trails wherever possible.
In the event of a wildfire, resource specialists would examine maps and information resources to assess and discuss potential effects of the fire.
Fire effects monitoring would be used to inform multi-entry prescribed burning and maintenance activities.
Fire management personnel would be briefed on potential resources of concern and their locations within a burn unit in order to facilitate avoidance of habitat for special status species or other potentially sensitive resources.
Mop-up methods would use minimal impact techniques to protect natural resources, including soils, water resources, vegetation, and wildlife.
If a major wildfire occurs, the use of Burned Area Emergency Rehabilitation teams would be considered through consultation with the NPS Southeast Regional Office and park resource specialists.
The park's cultural resource specialists would provide recommendations on how to mitigate adverse effects to cultural resources during fire management activities and would coordinate compliance with Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act, as appropriate.
Historic structures and sensitive cultural sites would be protected from wildland fire via maintenance (mowing and weed-eating during the growing season) of existing defensible space around them.
During all suppression activities, MIST guidelines would be incorporated to the greatest extent feasible and appropriate for the given situation. Tactics directly or indirectly facilitating the protection of archeological/cultural/historic resources include:
Keeping engines or slip-on units on existing roads;
Not using heavy equipment (e.g., bulldozers, plows) for constructing fire line;
Using existing natural fuel breaks and human-made barriers, wet line, or cold trailing the fire edge in lieu of fire line construction whenever possible;
Keeping fire line width as narrow as possible;
Mapping, marking, or flagging cultural resources during wildfire suppression, rehabilitation, and prescribed burn implementation; and
Providing all workers with basic training about cultural resources.
Ground disturbance would be avoided within known archeological/cultural/historic resource locations. When fire line construction is necessary in proximity to these resource locations, it would involve as little ground disturbance as possible and be located as far outside known resource boundaries as possible.
Soaker hoses, sprinklers, or foggers would be used in mop-up, avoiding boring and hydraulic action.
The park's cultural resource specialist(s) would be contacted immediately if previously unrecorded cultural resources are discovered during any wildland fire operations. The cultural resources would be recorded, delineated, and protected.
In instances of wildfire, a post-fire data recovery and/or restoration program would be developed that is sensitive to cultural resource concerns.
The park would ensure that fire management activities are coordinated as appropriate with all affected parties. This includes any federally recognized Native American tribes that have historical, cultural, economic, or other interests in the Proposed Action or its effects.
The park would ensure that right-of-way plans of development, vegetation management plans, and contingency plans associated with (and required for) electrical transmission lines located on park lands address appropriate fire prevention and suppression actions.
The FMP would prescribed fires to prevent heavy smoke from coming into contact with high tension power lines.
Firefighter and public safety would be the highest priority in all fire management activities.
The park would notify the public of upcoming prescribed burning operations and wildfires through press releases.
Prescribed fire notifications and fire information would be posted at public locations, such as trailheads, parking areas, and visitor centers.
Educational outreach would be implemented prior to any closure or restrictions to explain the role of fire as a management tool.
Fire management staff would work with protection staff and local agencies on posting smoke hazard signs if smoke could impact roadways.
Park staff would notify other agencies and the public for all prescribed burns and wildfires, and particular attention would be placed on neighboring residents that might be impacted by smoke. For prescribed burns, the burn plan would contain a list of contacts.
Fire staff would coordinate closely with park rangers to determine the location of visitors and use road/trail closures and restrictions to ensure prescribed fire or wildfire operations do not put visitors at risk.
Visitors would be excluded from the immediate vicinity of the wildfire or prescribed burn when fire management activities are underway.
Weather conditions would be closely monitored during the prescribed fire to ensure that any changing conditions do not suddenly put visitors at risk.
Following a wildland fire and as burned areas are opened to visitors, signs would be used to inform visitors of the potential hazards (e.g., snags, stumps, and holes).


"Mr., your class is boring," said Walt. "Your poetry lesson plans, poetry analysis activities, and poetry teaching skills aren't very good. It's like watching leaves of grass grow or something. It's about time I teach you a lesson." Walt took a wrench out of his pocket and struck me on the head. I woke up in a classroom. The teacher was reading "O' Captain! My Captain!" The teacher was me.
Walt turned to me, "Now you'll understand how we feel." After listening to myself for an hour, I looked at the clock. Only 14 seconds had passed. I tried to sleep but I kept swatting me in the head whenever I put my head down. I couldn't take it anymore. I stood up, ran to the window, and jumped out, head first, onto the pavement below.
I was the teacher again. On my desk lay poetry lesson plans, poetry analysis activities, and a copy of the Portable Walt Whitman.
I share my favorite lesson with you. It's called Poetry Speed Analysis.
Before doing this assignment, students should know how to annotate and analyze a poem.
Instruct students to adhere to the following schedule.
5 minutes: Annotate a poem. Each student should annotate the same poem individually. Five minutes, obviously, will not allow them to annotate the entire thing, but it will get them started.
1 minute: Explain the assignment. Each group will have exactly 20 minutes to prepare a presentation on the same poem. The presentation must last exactly three minutes. The group's spokesperson will discuss the poem and instruct the entire class. It must include analysis, interpretation, and insight.
2 minutes: Form groups; move desks; choose captain; choose spokesperson.
20 minutes: Analyze the poem and prepare the presentation.
2 minutes: Move desks back and pack things up.
1 minute: All spokespersons leave the room.
3 minutes: Group 1 spokesperson presents. The presentation must last exactly 3 minutes, even if it means the spokesperson speaks for one minute and stands with his hands in his pockets for 2 minutes. If the spokesperson is still speaking at the 3 minute mark, give her the hook.
3 minutes each: Groups 2-7 present. Each group spokesperson walks in right when the previous spokesperson ends.
Analysis – You may want to collect each group's annotations to properly assess this or just collect the group leader's paper with everyone's name on it. Another option is to assign a paragraph analysis. The spokesperson must present the group's analysis to the class.
Presentation – Does the presentation take up 3 minutes. How well did the group prepare the spokesperson. It's OK to give the spokesperson a higher grade than the rest of the group.
Participation – monitor the class and give a participation grade to each student. The spokesperson will, in most cases, receive an automatic 'A' on participation and you may choose to excuse them from the paragraph analysis.
Teaching poetic devices enhances poetic enjoyment, improves critical thinking ability, and makes you sound really smart.


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Some of you may have read my previous post about my new business venture Face Up Beauty UK. If you haven't had a read then go have a look as I have some great exciting opportunities for bloggers to get involved.
But in this post I wanted to focus on one of our products and treatments in particular and give you the full run down!
Introducing the BYAS Move Eye Lifter.
The BYAS Move Eye Lifter is the answer to all you under eye problems! The patented technology combines the use of Hyaluronic Acid and Iontophoresis to instantly revitalise and fresh your eye area as banish all them fine lines and wrinkles that may be giving your age away.
This handy portable devise is soon to be the newest beauty must have! Let's think about it, over recent years you can see a huge influx in the use of technology in the beauty industry and better still this technology is now being available for you to use in your very own home. With amazing home laser hair removal machines and electronic facial cleansing brushes becoming the new craze there is no reason you need to fork out crazy prices to get the job done in the salon when you can do it in your own home. Anti-Aging and Skin Brightening is no exception and The BYAS Move Eye Lifter is the only device on the market to incorporate Iontophoresis technology and Hyaluronic acid to penetrate deep into your skin and help you naturally produce more and more collagen to keep your youthful look.
How and Why does our skin age?
Hyaluronic acid is an essential component of human skin. You can think of it like a sponge, it works to bind moisture in your face and produce your skin's own natural collagen and elastin which allows your skin to plump up and create a more youthful appearance.
As we age, our natural production of hyaluronic acid begins to slow down, reducing natural elasticity and moisture and in turn our skin is less able to combat everyday radicals formed by smoking, stress, sun exposure and alcohol consumption. This is how them dreaded fine lines, wrinkles and puffiness form underneath our eyes.
Many of you must have already heard about the wonders Hyaluronic Acid can do for your skin and appearance and is now a bestseller in local drugstores but the difference here is we don't just want the serum sitting on the surface of our skin. We want it deep into the skin's layer where it can really get to work. This is where the Electronic Iontophoresis come to play. By adding the safe, harmless Micro Vibrations to your skin you can get long lasting, incredible results.
If you're anything like me and of similar age you are probably wondering why you need to worry about the reduction of collagen already. Don't worry I thought the same thing too.. But let's be honest I think dark circles don't do age discrimination and prevention is always better than a cure.
Don't just take my word for it (even though I am a constant user and huge fan of the product myself) you can view some of the results here.
I know this is sounding pretty sale-y but this is a product we truly believe in and something I think my readers will be a huge fan of too. It is soon to be the next best beauty technology on the market!
If you would like more information about the product, our services and how to get involved please contact me at faceupbeautyuk@gmail.com or through my personal twitter.
I look forward to hearing from you, we have had such a great reception from some fellow bloggers already but would love to hear from some more of you!


for The Runaway Slave at Pilgrim's Point.
I recommend listening to these with the essay at http://www.florin.ms/ebbflor1.html, etc., with texts and images. I plan next to record her sprightly Lady Geraldine's Courtship, in which she had proposed to Robert, and the nine-book epic/novel, Aurora Leigh.
'That the Swiss-owned, so-called 'English' Cemetery in Florence be kept open, be restored and be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site', and with 3471 signatures in-house from our visitors, for a total of 4837 signatures. We have decided to keep them coming.
Seven years ago I became Custodian of the Porta a' Pinti Cemetery, the Swiss-owned so-called 'English' Cemetery, in Florence. The Swiss had bought the land for it outside the Porta a' Pinti Gate from the Grand Duke of Tuscany in 1827. You can find it in Google Earth at Piazzale Donatello, Florence, Italy. It had been subject to neglect for more than a century following its 1877 closure caused by Giuseppe Poggi's destruction of the medieval city wall.
When I first came on the job I was asked to catalogue the tombs. All I then had was an alphabetical Register of burials drawn up in 1877. There was no map to the tombs. So I located them and transcribed their inscriptions. Of the more than 1,400 burials between 1827-1877 there are now less than a thousand extant tombs. After a year I was joined by an Italian woman scholar, and together we translate into our mother tongues this material, including those of the Proceedings of a City and Book international conference we organized with the Gabinetto Vieusseux on the Cemetery in 2004, publishing these on the Web at http://www.florin.ms/gimel.html.
Because these are in Italian, English-speaking scholars searching the whereabouts of Hugh James Rose, the clergyman who initiated the Oxford Movement, could not find him. I did. He is listed as 'Ugo Giacomo Rose' and he is buried in a fine marble 'Scipio' tomb. So I took to giving the correct national form of the name in RED CAPITALS at the beginning of each entry, followed immediately by the nation of provenance in BLUE CAPITALS, and augmented the information in the Register.
Russian scholars assisted us with our Russian burials, consulting records in St Petersburg and at the Orthodox Church in Florence. An English scholar consulted the London Guildhall Library and Foreign Office records of English persons buried here. While the Swiss originally listed Poles as Russians, I separate them. I do the same with the English, giving whether they are Scots, Irish, Welsh, or Australian. The independent Swiss and Americans did not have a church that did double duty as a Civil Service organ of their governments so we lack double record keeping for their burials.
V=damaged by vandalism to be repaired; ^=needing to be photographed; * =register and tomb checked against each other; ° =living descendants, relatives, researchers; § =further documentation in cemetery archives;/ BOLD CAPS, IN RED=FIRST NAME, (MAIDEN NAME), SURNAME/ IN BLUE=COUNTRY/COUNTRIES/;/normal type=1877 alphabetical register entry ending with tomb number, written in Italian/ 1844-1871/; additional information from 'Eglise Evangelique-Reformé de Florence Régistre des Morts', 2 vols, written in French/; / /=additional information, including codes GL=London Guildhall Library, PRO=Public Record Office, FO=Foreign Office, kindly supplied by Anthony Webb researching the English in Tuscany; Maquay Diaries=John Leland Maquay, Jr, Diaries, information kindly supplied by Alyson Price, Archivist, Harold Acton Library, Florence; Talalay=Michail Talalay, 'Tombe dei Russi nel Cimitero detto "degli Inglesi"', con l'assistenza di Gino Chelazzi, RC in Talalay=Registro del Cimitero, St Petersburg MKF in Talalay=Metrickesie Knigi Florencii, Libri parrochiali di Firenze, Chiesa Ortodossa; DND, NDNB, Dictionary of National Biography, New Dictionary of National Biography; Freeman=James A. Freeman, 'The Protestant Cemetery in Florence and Anglo-American Attitudes toward Italy, Marker 10 (1993), 219-243; Henderson=Philip Henderson, Lucca, has further information concerning family backgrounds/ [ ]=description of tomb]; BOLD (CAPS EXCEPT WHERE INSCRIPTION USES lowercase)=INSCRIPTION ON TOMB/; A1A, etc. coordinates indicating tomb position in cemetery/ tomb sculptor, signature of sculptor on tomb.
During the next few years more registers came to light. (It had been said they had been lost in the 1966 Flood when I had inquired concerning them.) These earlier and contemporaneous registers were being written out in French, and meticulously gave the mother's maiden name, the canton of birth, and the occupation of the one being buried. So we enter all three forms of the names, in English, in Italian, in French, to aid in retrieval. We remind Anglo-Saxon users that in Italy wives are known by their maiden, not married names.
Last of all, we received the Belle Arti records telling us which sculptor created which tomb. The sculptors of our tombs, two of whom, Americans, came to be buried with us, number amongst the most famous of the nineteenth century. I have written a separate essay on these sculptors at http://www.florin.ms/sculptors.html.
Essential for this work is a good digital camera, a computer, and a website, as well as files for the incoming information concerning the burials of different nationalities from descendants and scholars, again a taxonomy, this time geographical, ours consisting of folders on the English, the Swiss, the Russian (Russian and Polish), the American, the Continental (French, Dutch, German, Swedish, Danish, Finnish, Latvian, Hungarian), and the Australian burials.
This research is ongoing. The entire catalogue is now placed on the web in four files at http://www.florin.ms/cemetery1.html, etc. to http://www.florin.ms/cemetery4.html. Descendants from as far away as Australia and Africa then find their ancestors. Daily, I get e-mails with further information and/or queries, many having found these entries through searching with Google. Sometimes photographs taken in 1960 can arrive from Australia enabling us to replace lost inscriptions from tombs that are now vandalized. Or fine portraits are sent to us of those buried here for our archives. UNESCO's conference on information technology and museums suggested I also weblog, which I do at http://piazzaledonatello.blogspot.com. What we now have is a global and interactive oral history project using the latest information technology centred on one small but famous historic cemetery in Florence. Our taxonomies tend to use the alphabet, itself an 'IT' (Information Technology) invention from millennia ago, and geographical space, as well as enabling genealogical and biographical research in time. The Oxford Dictionary of National Biography has praised this work as most useful to them. We have the Swiss historian Jacques Augustin Galiffe and his family buried here and he with Jean Charles Léonard de Sismondi pioneered the study of archives for genealogical writing and history, to be followed in turn by Robert Davidsohn, also buried here, whose monumental Storia di Firenze, based on archival work is magnificent. Also, Mary Somerville buried her husband William here, and she, with no university education, had discovered two planets, her books on science being used as textbooks at Cambridge University, and she taught Ada Lovelace, Lord Byron's daughter, mathematics. Ada Lovelace, in turn, assisted Charles Babbage in inventing the computer, she suggesting to him the use of Jacquard loom cards with holes punched in them and the binomial theorem, of using zeros and ones.
Because so many of our burials are of famous writers, in particular, women as well as men, Elizabeth Barrett Browning, Walter Savage Landor, Arthur Hugh Clough, Frances Trollope, Theodosia Trollope, Isa Blagden, Richard Hildreth, we also have a library which includes their writings and research concerning the Abolition of Slavery, a concern they deeply shared. We have as well six participants in the Battle of Waterloo and many friends of Florence Nightingale. We even have the tomb of the former Black slave who came to Florence at 14 from Nubia and was baptised in a Russian Orthodox family with the name 'Speranza, 'Hope', her story told on the marble in Cyrillic letters. We key the tombs in the catalogue of the cemetery to the books in the library's on-line catalogue and vice versa. Likewise, we have catalogued the remaining plants (the Cemetery had all been put to weedkiller), and we plan the cemetery's restoration as the beautiful garden it once was, restoring it from old photographs, Victorian travel book accounts, diaries and oral information: http://www.florin.ms/landscape.html.
For a cemetery is a library, an archive, written on marble. Having already edited the poetry of Elizabeth Barrett Browning (our most famous burial) for Penguin, I now use this Cemetery and its archive as primary material to teach myself and others such ancient and modern archival skills necessary to learn how to make these dead bones, as in Ezekiel, come back to life for our visitors, and virtually on the web. The catalogue, the taxonomy, is to assist in finding them. Each tomb has a human story that can now be unlocked, told and shared with all.
Let me give you one. One day two cousins came, seeking the tomb of their ancestress. She had died in childbirth, as so many women did in the nineteenth century. Likewise their babies. So I asked about the baby. 'Oh he's our ancestor, too', they explained, telling how Sarah McCalmont's Anglican clergyman husband had brought the motherless bairn and its wetnurse home to England, at one point in France pushing the carriage up a hill. Pietro Bazzanti would have been paid handsomely for this tomb with its many inscribed letters. I asked whether there was a portrait of her. And here she is, straight out of the pages of a Jane Austen novel.
Next, I was able to bring a Swiss scholar, writing a biography of the surviving son, together with the two cousins in England who are his descandants. Often so we find we can join lost branches of families, including those in France with those in Australia of a half-Italian, half English family, or of a Swiss family with members in Sweden and those in Florence.
In this way, too, we involve numerous persons, descendants and scholars, and associations: the Browning Society, Trollope Society, Walter Savage Landor Society, Historic Gardens Foundation, Waterloo Society, Friends of Leighton House Museum, Somerville College, Oriel College, the Oxford Dictionary of National Biography, the Museo Archeologico Nazionale di Firenze, ASCE (Association of Significant Cemeteries in Europe), Association for Gravestone Studies, etc., globally in the challenge of finding funds for the very beautiful but ruined cemetery's much-needed restoration.
This is the talk I gave yesterday in Italian for ICCD (Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo e la Documentazione), the Comune di Roma, and ASCE (Association for Significant Cemeteries in Europe), in the Auditorium Ara Pacis.
'That the Swiss-owned, so-called 'English' Cemetery in Florence be kept open, be restored and be declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site', and with 3360 signatures in-house from our visitors, for a total of 4717 signatures. We have decided to keep them coming.


Visit our snack bar for a quick bite while you have fun. We have the great pizza you have come to expect from Pizza Hut, plus more!
Jack's Place is the place to sit and enjoy some "after bowling" beverages. We have a well stocked bar to make just about anything you like, a variety of bottled beers, along with a selection of beers on tap. Come in and have a pint!
Also, The Kitchen at Jack's Place serves great food! Enjoy fine food with your drinks evenings after 5pm.
Enjoy discounts on your favorite beverages and food during Happy Hour: 4-7pm Monday, 4-6pm Tuesday thru Friday.


text:
Q: SMS manager keeps sending SMS repeatedly I have created a short code in a service to send text messages but the same sms keeps being sent over and over ntil I stop the phone. So here am I in a loop of death...Same goes for the calls.
Here are code snippets :
public int onStartCommand(final Intent intent, final int flags,
                final int startId) {

            if (activer == 0 && activerTransmission == 1 && activerCascade == 0){
                sendSms(getApplicationContext());
                stopSelf();
            }

            if (activer == 0 && activerTransmission == 0 && activerCascade == 1){
                call(getApplicationContext());
                stopSelf();
            }
            if (activer == 0 && activerTransmission == 1 && activerCascade == 1){
                sendSms(getApplicationContext());
                call(getApplicationContext());
                stopSelf();
                }
            else if (activer == 1){

                Intent dialogIntent = new Intent(getBaseContext(), DialogLauncher.class);
                dialogIntent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
                getApplication().startActivity(dialogIntent);
                stopSelf();
        }
             return START_NOT_STICKY;
     }

public void sendSms(Context context){

        DBAdapter   smsBDD          =   new DBAdapter(context);
        Cursor      sms             =   smsBDD.selectTransmission();

        String      numero1         =   (sms.getString(sms.getColumnIndex("sms1")));
        String      numero2         =   (sms.getString(sms.getColumnIndex("sms2")));
        String      numero3         =   (sms.getString(sms.getColumnIndex("sms3")));
        String      numero4         =   (sms.getString(sms.getColumnIndex("sms4")));
        String      numero5         =   (sms.getString(sms.getColumnIndex("sms5")));
        String      msg             =   "Alarme perte de verticalité, ";
        sms.close();

            if(!numero1.equals("aucun")){
                SmsManager.getDefault().sendTextMessage(numero1, null, msg+" "+getLog(context), null, null);
            }
            if(!numero2.equals("aucun")){
                SmsManager.getDefault().sendTextMessage(numero2, null, msg/*+" "+getLog(context)*/, null, null);
            }
            if(!numero3.equals("aucun")){
                SmsManager.getDefault().sendTextMessage(numero3, null, msg/*+" "+getLog(context)*/, null, null);
            }
            if(!numero4.equals("aucun")){
                SmsManager.getDefault().sendTextMessage(numero4, null, msg/*+" "+getLog(context)*/, null, null);
            }
            if(!numero5.equals("aucun")){
                SmsManager.getDefault().sendTextMessage(numero5, null, msg/*+" "+getLog(context)*/, null, null);
            }
        }

private void call(Context context){

    DBAdapter   smsBDD          =   new DBAdapter(context);
    Cursor      phone           =   smsBDD.selectCascade();

    String      numero1         =   (phone.getString(phone.getColumnIndex("cascade1")));
    /*String    numero2         =   (phone.getString(phone.getColumnIndex("cascade2")));
    String      numero3         =   (phone.getString(phone.getColumnIndex("cascade3")));
    String      numero4         =   (phone.getString(phone.getColumnIndex("cascade4")));
    String      numero5         =   (phone.getString(phone.getColumnIndex("cascade5")));*/
    phone.close();

        if(!numero1.equals("aucun")){
            Intent intent = new Intent(Intent.ACTION_CALL);
            intent.setData(Uri.parse("tel:" + numero1));
            intent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK);
            intent.addFlags(Intent.FLAG_FROM_BACKGROUND);
            startActivity(intent);
        }

A: Well, nevermind, just found out it was caused by the FLAG_ACTIVITY_NEW_TASK, since this service was started by another one !
Problem solved !

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Q: Intermittent difficulty access Facebook.com I am using Windows 10 and Chrome (both up-to-date) and can usually access Facebook.com. However, every few days I get the message

This site can't be reached
The connection was reset.
Try:
•   Checking the connection
•   Checking the proxy and the firewall
•   Running Windows Network Diagnostics
ERR_CONNECTION_RESET

It is only Facebook that is a problem. I have tried also with Edge and get the same result. Switching to a different user on the same computer results in the same error message. The only solution is to reboot the computer. I am using ESET Internet Security as a firewall etc. I have a different PC on the same network that does not have this problem. The only difference is that that the PC with the problem uses a Wi-Fi (mesh) whereas the other is a wired connection to the router.
I am completely baffled and would welcome any thoughts on the cause and a fix.

A: Run the Network troubleshooter. The Network troubleshooter can help diagnose and fix common connection problems.
Method 1:
To run the Network troubleshooter
Select the Start  button > Settings > Network & Internet > Status.
Open Network & Internet Status
Under Change your network settings, select Network troubleshooter.
Follow the steps in the troubleshooter, and see if that fixes the problem.
If the issue remains try method 2
Method 2.
Uninstall the network adapter driver and restart
If the previous steps didn't work, try to uninstall the network adapter driver, and then restart your computer. Windows will automatically install the latest driver. Consider this approach if your network connection stopped working properly after a recent update.
Before uninstalling, make sure you have drivers available as a backup. Visit the PC manufacturer's website and download the latest network adapter driver from there. If your PC can't connect to the internet, you'll need to download a driver on a different PC and save it to a USB flash drive so you can install the driver on your PC. You'll need to know the PC manufacturer and model name or number.

*

*In the search box on the taskbar, type Device Manager, and then
select Device Manager from the list of results.

*Expand Network adapters, and locate the network adapter for your
device.

*Select the network adapter, press and hold (or right-click), and
then select Uninstall device > the Attempt to remove the driver
software for this device check box > Uninstall.

*After uninstalling the driver, select the Start  button > Power  >
Restart.

After your PC restarts, Windows will automatically look for and install the network adapter driver. Check to see if that fixes your connection problem. If Windows doesn't automatically install a driver, try to install the backup driver you saved before uninstalling.


George is sitting in my favorite place to sit.
Yesterday, my dad and I took down the huge, hideous fluorescent light fixture in the upstairs bathroom. The bathroom is small, so it's hard to get a good picture of what's happening in there. We're working on removing a giant mirror, replacing the light fixture, and repainting. Maybe painting the vanity, too?
Fits and starts— after the initial two months of nothing but house stuff, I can only deal with little bits of work on these domestic projects. Today, I think I'll make this and maybe this.
Did you know that hatch chiles are in season? I wouldn't have had any idea, but the grocery stores around here are piled high with them. I don't remember ever seeing such a display before—maybe they don't make it out to the Midwest in such huge quantities? Maybe they're too spicy for cheese heads? Inspired by the vegan platter at Cosmic Cantina, our favorite Chapel Hill eatery, I made up a recipe stir-fried tofu cubes cooked in a sauce of pureed, roasted hatch chiles. We've had it several times this week in tacos and, best of all, in quesadillas. The Mexican rice recipe turned out really well, by the way.
i'm gonna need a little more info about this tofu in chile sauce. just a hazy outline of a recipe.
I just bought a box of roasted hatch chiles (the mild ones) at Whole Foods, peeled them, and threw them all in the food processor. I could have roasted them myself, but the box was only $2.50 and it produced several cups of ground up chiles. It's fairly spicy; I could have deseeded some of the peppers. I've been cooking small cubes of tofu in grape seed oil until light brown and then mixing them with a bit of salt, some of the chiles, and enough water to get the sauce liquid enough to coat the tofu. Then I cook it for a few minutes so that some of the water evaporates. It seems to be better on the second day.
a box of roasted chiles…are they dried? refrigerated? i am unfamiliar with this form of chile. but otherwise that sounds like the first thing i'm gonna make once i move and settle in.
though the idea of putting a warm pepper into a plastic bag sounds like bpa to me.
paper bag all the way. thank you!


"... . Conclusion. The effect of the dehydrated sewage sludge and vermicomposts from the biological treatment plant ..."
"... of biological accumulation, which leads to the accumulation of cobalt (Co), chromium (Cr) in the surface ..."


text:
title: Item Builder
page_title: Item Builder | RadListBox for ASP.NET AJAX Documentation
description: Item Builder
slug: listbox/design-time/item-builder
tags: item,builder
published: True
position: 1
---

# Item Builder

The **RadListBox Item Builder** lets you add, edit, delete and set properties for items at design-time.

* From the **RadListBox** [Smart Tag]({%slug listbox/design-time/smart-tag%}), click on the **Build RadListBox** link.

* Right-click on the **RadListBox** control and select **Build RadListBox** from the context menu.

## RadListBox Item Builder

There are two ways to bring up the RadListBox Item Builder:

* From the **RadListBox** [Smart Tag]({%slug listbox/design-time/smart-tag%}), click on the **Build RadListBox** link.

![listbox build smart](images/listbox_build_smart.jpg)

* Right-click on the **RadListBox** control and select **Build RadListBox** from its pop-up menu.

![Build ListBox from the Smart Tag](images/listbox_build_right.png)

You can add, edit, delete and re-arrange items:

![](images/listbox_item_builder.png)

You can also set various item's properties like: [Text, Value, Selected, Checked, Checkable, AllowDrag]({%slug listbox/radlistbox-items/overview%}), etc.

# See Also

 * [Smart Tag]({%slug listbox/design-time/smart-tag%})

 * [Template Editor]({%slug listbox/design-time/template-editor%})

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Social Security Programs and Retirement around the World: The Relationship to Youth Employment
Jonathan Gruber and David A. Wise, editors
in NBER Book Series - International Social Security
NBER Program(s):AG, LS
Front matter, preface, table of contents: Jonathan Gruber, David A. Wise (bibliographic info) (download)
Introduction and Summary: Jonathan Gruber, Kevin Milligan, David A. Wise (p. 1 - 45) (bibliographic info) (download) (Working Paper version)
1. The Effects of Early Retirement on Youth Unemployment: The Case of Belgium: Alain Jousten, Mathieu Lefèbvre, Sergio Perelman, Pierre Pestieau (p. 47 - 76) (bibliographic info) (download)
2. The Interaction of Youth and Elderly Labor Markets in Canada: Michael Baker, Jonathan Gruber, Kevin Milligan (p. 77 - 97) (bibliographic info) (download)
3. Social Security, Retirement and Employment of the Young in Denmark: Paul Bingley, Nabanita Datta Gupta, Peder J. Pedersen (p. 99 - 117) (bibliographic info) (download)
4. Labor Force Participation by the Elderly and Employment of the Young: The Case of France: Melika Ben Salem, Didier Blanchet, Antoine Bozio, Muriel Roger (p. 119 - 146) (bibliographic info) (download)
5. Early Retirement and Employment of the Young in Germany: Axel Börsch-Supan, Reinhold Schnabel (p. 147 - 166) (bibliographic info) (download)
6. Youth Unemployment and Retirement of the Elderly: The Case of Italy: Agar Brugiavini, Franco Peracchi (p. 167 - 215) (bibliographic info) (download)
7. Does Social Security Induce Withdrawal of the Old from the Labor Force and Create Jobs for the Young? The Case of Japan: Takashi Oshio, Satoshi Shimizutani, Akiko Sato Oishi (p. 217 - 241) (bibliographic info) (download)
8. Early Retirement and Employment of the Young in the Netherlands: Arie Kapteyn, Klaas de Vos, Adriaan Kalwij (p. 243 - 259) (bibliographic info) (download)
9. Social Security Incentives, Exit from the Workforce and Entry of the Young: Michele Boldrin, Pilar García-Gómez, Sergi Jiménez-Martín (p. 261 - 294) (bibliographic info) (download)
10. Incentives to Retire, the Employment of the Old, and the Employment of the Young in Sweden: Mårten Palme, Ingemar Svensson (p. 295 - 318) (bibliographic info) (download)
11. Releasing Jobs for the Young? Early Retirement and Youth Unemployment in the United Kingdom: James Banks, Richard Blundell, Antoine Bozio, Carl Emmerson (p. 319 - 344) (bibliographic info) (download)
12. Do Elderly Workers Substitute for Younger Workers in the United States?: Jonathan Gruber, Kevin Milligan (p. 345 - 360) (bibliographic info) (download)
List of contributors, Indexes: Jonathan Gruber, David A. Wise (p. 361 - 369) (bibliographic info) (download)

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: why export-csv returns a file that contains wierd data? I have a binary cmdlet Get-CustomPSObject. When I do something like:
Get-CustomPSObject > a.txt

the result is stored as a plain text, meaning that the Get-CustomPSObject is working fine.
However when I try:
Get-CustomPSObject | Export-csv a.csv

The a.csv file becomes:
"Capacity","Count","IsReadOnly","IsFixedSize","SyncRoot","IsSynchronized"
"4","1","False","False","System.Object","False"

none of these fields are in my PSObject. I've no idea what they stands for. Any thoughts?

A: Export-CSV takes the first object it recieves to create the headers. Most likely, your Get-CustomPSOjbect runs a method/cmdlet/script that returns an object you didn't save. E.g. you use something like
get-childitem

and not
$files = get-childitem

inside your Get-CustomPSObject function.
EDIT
Okay, so you're cmdlet is a binary cmdlet. Important information. I'm no expert in this, so please correct me if I'm wrong.
When you make a binary cmdlet that can output multiple objects, you need to write them one by one. One of the ideas behind PowerShell is the use of a pipeline that can use objects as they come without waiting for the complete array.
Because of your current "design flaw" in your binary cmdlet, Export-CSV tries to export the array(as one item) to a csv-file and not the elements inside.
You now use this:
WriteObject(list/array of objects)

This is bad. It outputs all objects at the same time.
To fix it, run this at the end of your "object-creation-loop":
WriteObject(mycurrentobject)

This is good. You enable the use of pipeline and every object is sent out one by one when they're created. Export-CSV can then recieve each object and convert them to csv-format.

A: In your first example using > the output is run through Powershell formatting system while in the second using export-csv it is not.
If you look at get-custompsobject | gm you should see those extra properties that aren't shown in console or sent to your text file.
For export-csv you can control which properties are sent to the csv file using select-object
get-custompsobjct | select-object column1, column2 | export-csv a.csv


The PCMA Financial Institution Bond (FIB) Insurance coverage is available exclusively to PCMA Members to ensure they satisfy the mandatory insurance requirements for Exempt Market Dealer firms under National Instrument 31-103.
PCMA FIB Bonding Insurance may cut your costs of doing business! Take advantage of very competitive group pricing only available to EMD firms that are a member of the PCMA!
Chubb Insurance Company of Canada is the underwriter for the PCMA's FIB Bonding Insurance Coverage.
Jones Brown is an insurance broker that began operations 1997 and has grown to over 100 employees with offices across the country. Early in their history, Jones Brown established a strong Financial Institutions Practice, which focuses on providing insurance and risk management services to clients in the financial services sector. They serve the needs of clients ranging from local boutique firms to major multi-national corporations.
Chubb is consistently ranked as the top insurer of fidelity bonds in Canada and North America, based on premium, according to the Surety & Fidelity Association of America (SFAA). Furthermore, Chubb is an industry leader in providing innovative insurance products for business and personal needs. Chubb maintains some of the highest financial strength ratings available to insurance companies. Their ratings are a reflection of their overall quality, strong financial condition, and strong capital position.
that provides for a double aggregate limit or a full reinstatement of coverage.
the amount determined to be appropriate by a resolution of the dealer's board of directors, or individuals acting in a similar capacity for the firm.
In Québec, this section does not apply to a scholarship plan dealer or a mutual fund dealer registered only in Québec."


text:
Czeslaw Wasilewski
Czeslaw Wasilewski (1875-1947), Polish painter, horse-drawn carriage with sledge in a wide winter landscape, oil on canvas, signed lower right, small blemish lower right, 30 x 56 cm, framed 46 x 73 cm
Anonymous, probably
Anonymous, probably us-American painter of the 19th century, pair of paintings depicting the assassination of Abraham Lincoln. The smaller one shows the president in the theater box with the approachi...
Carl Thoma-Höfele
Carl Thoma-Höfele (1866-1923), Swiss still life painter, studied in Munich with Gabriel von Hackl, Johann Caspar Herterich and Sándor Wagner, exhibited in the Glaspalast 1904-1911. Large still life wi...
George Turner
George Turner (1841-1910), English landscape painter, landscape with figure scenery, oil/canvas over plywood, signed G. Turner at lower center, 45 x 60 cm, framed 63 x 79 cm
Franz Ludwig Catel (1778-1856) (attrib
Franz Ludwig Catel (1778-1856) (attrib.), View of the Venice Lagoon with San Giorgio Maggiore (?) in the background, oil on cardboard, unsigned, 13.4 x 17.2 cm, framed 17.5 x 21.5 cm
Lorenzo Lippi (1604-1666), copy after, ''Woman with Mask and Pomegranate'', oil/canvas, unsigned, 19th c. copy, minimal retouch. 1 small patch, 29 x 22 cm, framed 44 x 37 cm
Fritz Bergen
Fritz Bergen (1857-1941), German painter and illustrator who settled in Munich in 1895 after studying in Leipzig. Four motifs on Bismarck: ''Bismarck speaking before Emperor Wilhelm I in the Bundesrat...
Johann Hürlimann
Result: 800 EUR
Johann Hürlimann (1793-1850), Swiss graphic artist, ''Large Panorama of Berlin (seen from the Dome)'', with the Lustgarten in the center the panaroma spreads left to the Marienkirche and right to Garn...
Romain Looymans
Romain Looymans (1864-1914), Belgian history and genre painter. Young falconer in hilly landscape, oil on wood, signed lower left, rubbed a. retouched, 35 x 28 cm, framed 52 x 47 cm
Joseph Barker (active c
Joseph Barker (active c. 1843-1848), wide English landscape with grazing cattle and figural staffage, oil/canvas, signed lower left J. Barker, retouched, 76 x 126 cm, framed 90 x 140 cm
Patrick von Kalckreuth
Patrick von Kalckreuth (1898-1970), marine painter active in Berlin and Düsseldorf. Large seascape with evening surf on rocky coast, oil on canvas, signed lower right, 70 x 100 cm, framed 90 x 120 cm
Otto Schulz-Stradtmann
Otto Schulz-Stradtmann (1892-1960), Hamburg painter. Partie an der Binnenalster, oil on canvas, signed lower left, 50 x 60 cm
Waldemar Schlichting
Waldemar Schlichting (1896-1970), German marine painter from Berlin. Sea surf in the evening, oil on canvas, signed lower left, 60 x 80 cm, framed 73 x 93 cm
signed Böhme,
signed Böhme, 1st half 20th century, three-quarter portrait of an elegantly dressed woman on a street, oil on canvas, signed ''Böhme'' lower right, rubbed, 95 x 75 cm, framed 98 x 78 cm
Manfred Schatz
Manfred Schatz (1924-2004), landscape and animal painter of the Düsseldorf School, Parforce hunting, oil on hardboard, signed and dated (19)52 lower right, 60 x 80 cm, framed 72 x 92 cm
J. Rauch, Munich painter c
J. Rauch, Munich painter c. 1900, Autumn landscape with wood gatherer with rain coming down, oil on canvas, signed and dated ''Munich 1907'' lower left, 76 x 100 cm, framed 90 x 113 cm
Anonymous Biedermeier portrait painter c
Anonymous Biedermeier portrait painter c. 1840, portrait of a young woman on a terrace with a view of a church in the background, fine pastel drawing on paper, unsigned, 30 x 24,5 cm, behind glass in ...
Maurycy Trebacz (1861-1941), copy after
Maurycy Trebacz (1861-1941), copy after. The Good Samaritan, charcoal drawing after a work of the Jewish painter. Pencil on paper, bottom left marked ''after Trebacz'', browned, 47 x 35,5 cm.
Genre painter
Genre painter mid-20th century, young Dutch woman looking out of her door at returning fishermen on the beach, oil on canvas, bottom right indistinctly signed ''P. Pechar'' (?), one rubbing lower left...
Fritz Blädel (1903-1950), Munich landscape painter
Fritz Blädel (1903-1950), Munich landscape painter. Large alpine landscape with hut in front of a triple peak, oil on canvas, signed lower right ''F. Blädel'', 80 x 70 cm, framed 98 x 89 cm
A. Franke, animal painter c
A. Franke, animal painter c. 1920, portrait of a horse with a white dog, oil on canvas, signed and dated lower right ''A. Franke 1921'', 60 x 84 cm
Theres Strigl
Theres Strigl (1824-1908), Austrian painter in the Ötztal. Madonna with the Christ Child, oil on canvas, verso signed u. dated 1856, 60 x 44 cm, framed 71 x 55 cm
signed Hohenstädt,
signed Hohenstädt, marine painter end of 19th century, harbor scene with numerous ships, oil on canvas, signed ''Hohenstadt'' lower right, doubled, restored and retouched, 33 x 63 cm, framed 56 x 87 c...
signed Hohenstädt, marine painter end of 19th century, fishing cutter in front of the coast in the evening light, oil on canvas, signed ''Hohenstädt'' lower right, mounted, restored and retouched, 33 ...


text:
Creatives Spotlight
Collab 003
Nick Hakim x Badu
Nick Hakim first entered Badu's consciousness when, in the course of her trading music recommendations with André 3000, he sent along a link to Hakim's song "Roller Skates." After finding herself "instantly drawn" to the song, Badu went down a Nick Hakim rabbit hole, which resulted in her reaching out to him over Instagram.
From there the two discovered that they not only shared a host of mutual friends, but more importantly that they live in same world of tones and chords; so much so that a number of Nick's songs were written in the same chords and utilizing similar sounds to songs Badu wrote as early as age 7. However, as Badu tells it, the most striking similarity between the two is the ways in which their music elicits "sorry, joy and nostalgia" — the full breadth of human emotion.
After years of trading music with each other, Nick Hakim is now set to perform as part of Badu's new livestream series TOO SENSITIVE this Saturday, September 26th at 7PM EDT. Expect 30 minutes of, as Badu calls it, "the good kind of sadness" as Hakim performs songs taken from his recently-released album WILL THIS MAKE ME GOOD, as well as fan favorites from the rest of his catalog.
Bibi Ahmed x Badu
A few years ago, Kenyan designer BiBi Ahmed sent Badu early forms of the beaded, African cuffs that are now available on Badu World Market. BiBi continued to send Badu customized items, one of which was a beaded hat that read "SHE ILL," a moniker Badu has taken on for herself.
Badu was moved by the artist's generosity, talent, and sensibility, and knew that when the time came, she wanted to include her in this special project.
"I met her on Instagram," Badu said, which is how she's met the majority of the creatives she's decided to work with for Badu World Market. "I was like wow, she's doing it, and doing it fast, too," the singer said excitedly. BiBi then sent over beaded cuffs, which Badu says quickly became her favorite accessory. Now, the designer is sharing one-of-a-kind cuffs through the online market.
Jackie Musial x Badu
Canadian illustrator Jackie Musial first came in contact with Badu in 2016, after tagging her in the "Manuela Mexico' design on Instagram.
Badu was impressed by her work, and reached out to Musial directly to come up with a series that would track the evolution of the singer's illustrious career.
Each vector design was created with Adobe Illustrator. Designs appear on hoodies, as well as t shirts.


The top-seeded Lancers defeated No. 6 Badgers 2-1 to win its seventh state title on Tuesday.
Top-seeded Salpointe Catholic staved off the upset from No. 6 seed Prescott to win the 4A title match 2-1 on Tuesday at Gilbert Williams Field.
This is Salpointe head coach Wolfgang Weber's seventh state title out of its 11 appearances in the championship match during his 37 years with the program.
"What is impressive about this group is we didn't rely on one person," Weber said. "You don't see any of our players on top of the goal scoring or the assist list."
Salpointe were the favorites entering the championship as they manhandled their previous three opponents in the tournament by a six-goal margin of victory.
"We had struggles early on, which manifested itself getting out of tournaments earlier than we would've liked to," Weber said in reflection his team's losses during the season. "The nice thing was to see this drag of continued improvement."
Both of the Lancers' goals were scored by senior midfielders Alfonso Cabrera and Este Manzo. Salpointe Catholic ended the season with an 18-5-2 record and Prescott finished the season 16-4.
Salpointe's leading scorer Cabrera led the Lancers' momentum from the onset. He scored the first goal between both teams just 43 seconds into the match off a penalty kick after Prescott was called for a tripping infraction.
Just 43 seconds into the 4A boys soccer state title match, Salpointe Catholic's leading scorer and senior midfielder Alfonso Cabrera nails in a goal off a penalty kick into the right corner past Prescott GK Tobias Buettner.
Cabrera finished the season with 18 goals and 96 for his career. He was sidelined by a foot injury which Weber claimed Cabrera adjusted and played stronger when they needed him the most in the postseason.
"The first ten games he had maybe 100 minutes of playing time which means 10 minutes here, 10 minutes there," Weber said. "At the end of the season, he's really come into his own again."
Prescott continued to attack the Salpointe defense in the first half.
The Badgers scored their only goal off an inbound pass from the 20-yard line with 3:53 left before the intermission. Blake Begley made a head pass to senior midfielder Fernando Rodriguez, who kicked in a goal to tie the game 1-1.
The second half began similar to the start of the game with Salpointe in control.
Salpointe's Manzo attacked from the right side of the field and shot the ball into the left corner of the goal post past Tobias Buettner at the 35:18 minute mark to put the Lancers up 2-1.
The Badgers offense kept the ball on the opposite end of the field for most of the end of and turned up their until just after 10 minutes passed in the second half.
Prescott senior goalkeeper Tobias Buettner had eight saves in the match, and the Badgers defense turned away the ball from Salpointe before midfield 11 times to keep the game close.
Following a tripping violation on Prescott at 8:19 min left in the 4A championship match, Salpointe Catholic midfielder Alfonso Cabrera's penalty kick bounces off the top of the goal post. That missed goal keeps Prescott in the game being down one goal, not two.
After Prescott was called for its fifth tripping violation with 8:19 left match, Salpointe Catholic midfielder Alfonso Cabrera missed a penalty kick that bounced off the top of the goal post.
Prescott looked poised to make a comeback, but they never evened the score.
"We should've taken care of our opportunities prior," Prescott head coach Phillip Reid said. "Salpointe Catholic got theirs. That missed penalty kick created another opportunity for us, but yeah, we should've put it away."


text:
You are here: Home / Books / Book of the Month / Book Club Day: 'The Stone Girl' by Alyssa B. Sheinmel
Book Club Day: 'The Stone Girl' by Alyssa B. Sheinmel
October 1, 2012 by Diana 3 Comments
She feels like a creature out of a fairy tale; a girl who discovers that her bones are really made out of stone, that her skin is really as thin as glass, that her hair is brittle as straw, that her tears have dried up so that she cries only salt. Maybe that's why it doesn't hurt when she presses hard enough to begin bleeding: it doesn't hurt, because she's not real anymore.
Sethie Weiss is hungry, a mean, angry kind of hunger that feels like a piece of glass in her belly. She's managed to get down to 111 pounds and knows that with a little more hard work—a few more meals skipped, a few more snacks vomited away—she can force the number on the scale even lower. She will work on her body the same way she worked to get her perfect grades, to finish her college applications early, to get her first kiss from Shaw, the boy she loves, the boy who isn't quite her boyfriend.
Sethie will not allow herself one slip, not one bad day, not one break in concentration. Her body is there for her to work on when everything and everyone else—her best friend, her schoolwork, and Shaw—are gone.
From critically acclaimed writer Alyssa B. Sheinmel comes an unflinching and unparalleled portrayal of one girl's withdrawal, until she is sinking like a stone into her own illness, her own loneliness—her own self.
Last month we read Alyssa B. Sheinmel's thought-provoking new novel "The Stone Girl." Sheinmel has given an honest portrayal of a teen suffering from body issues, eating disorders and crippling low self esteem. Sethie, Sheinmel's troubled protagonist, is a privileged young New Yorker who is confused about how she looks and feels about herself. This manifests itself in the destructive behaviors of anorexia and bulimia. Sheinmel sheds a light on the feelings that teenage girls with eating disorders deal with on top of the already tumultuous experience of adolescent relationships .
Once again, our adult readers' reactions are across the spectrum. Interestingly, this time, the teens thoughts on the book are also mixed. Some readers appreciated the authenticity of Sethie's voice, while others appreciated the writing but had trouble with the portrayal of substance use and sexuality. All of us agreed, however, that this is not a fast and easy read. "The Stone Girl" makes you think, even if you can't relate or don't particularly like to Sethie's ordeal. Mothers with mature teen daughters, especially, should consider reading the book together and discussing Sethie's struggle to cope with all of these tough issues.
Special thanks to Random House for providing us all a copy of the book to read. If you are interested in winning a copy of the book, please leave a comment telling us why you'd like to read the book and enter the Rafflecopter below.
"Young" Reader Average: B
Lily graded the book an A
Sethie is anorexic, even if she won't admit to herself, she knows it's into her starving body. But Sethie isn't just starving in the typical sense; she starves for perfect grades, the perfect boyfriend, and the perfect body. But how far can she push herself before she starves away altogether?
This book was not an easy read for me, while the words flowed and the plot kept me engaged, I ached for Sethie. I completely understand how she feels, though. I was the beanpole until 6th grade, when puberty arrived and I grew curves. I began to notice how fat would cling to my hips while other girls would stay slim. Although I never went to the lengths that Sethie did, this book really struck home with me in terms of the insecurities and jealousy that Sethie feels.
Kiersten graded the book a B+
I did not love "Stone Girl." I understand that there are some people out there that actually do have these types of problems, and I know that there are people that need friends to help them through their problems, but I just did not find the book very interesting. I would give it a B+.
Meredith graded the book a C+
"The Stone Girl" by Alyssa B. Sheinmel is one of the most interesting books I've read. The book is about a girl named Sethie who struggles with relationships with friends and boys and also struggles with anorexia. Throughout the book she is getting over a "non-boyfriend" and trying to keep her best friend Jane. Jane is naturally skinny in the way Sethie has always been jealous of. She describes the many things that she does as an anorexic such as planning tiny meals, throwing up bigger meals and drinking water in under 20 minutes, and etc.
I was not personally a huge fan of this book. Anorexia is a serious problem with many teenage girls, and I think that "The Stone Girl" made being anorexic easier than it is. At first I even thought, "Wow that sounds pretty simple, not so bad." But then they mention how sick she looks, and she becomes very odd. I wish this book had aimed more towards the recovery of her realizing anorexia was bad and unhealthy.
"Adult" Reader Average: B-
Amanda graded the book a B+
Alyssa Sheinmel immerses us in the world of an adolescent girl, named Sethie, who struggles deeply with her self-image. The readers find themselves experiencing the pains of anorexia and bulimia, while simultaneously experiencing the need to be loved and cared for, and choosing the wrong outlets to fill these desires. What's so powerful about this book is that young women go through many of the same feelings as Sethie, but I felt the moral message behind the story was lacking. Although this book does an eloquent job of telling a story and taking us through the pains of Sethie's life, the ending felt rushed and did not provide much closure. An adolescent, experiencing similar emotions,would not receive adequate direction for overcoming these issues. As a result, I have a difficult time identifying a young adult target audience for this book. An emotionally confused teenager might take the wrong message from this book and use ideas given to us by the author, very much like Sethie did in taking ideas from anorexic posters, to help become "thin." The reader might be left feeling unsatisfied about how the issues presented in this book were solved by the author. Although I give this book a B+ for writing style, I would give it a D on moral message and closure.
Cassie graded the book a B
Alyssa Sheinmel brings us a book about a teenage girl who struggles with eating disorders, but not in the usual way. Sethie is struggling with more than just her weight and thinking she's fat — she also has self-esteem issues and is stuck in a bad relationship, and all of these things contribute to the things that Sethie struggles with over the course of the novel.
What I appreciated most about this book was the lack of firm definition that pervaded the whole narrative. I love the idea of following a girl who is neither a full-blown anorexic nor a full-blown bulimic, and forcing the reader to acknowledge that people don't often perfectly fit our definitions. I loved that Sethie didn't see herself as anorexic or bulimic because she wasn't either of those things all the time. I think that's an important distinction for us to make in terms of this issue — a person doesn't have to meet every point on a checklist to need help. This novel, to me, really showed the in-between people who suffer from eating disorders, the ones who might fall through the cracks because they aren't fully one or the other.
I also appreciated the way that the novel was told. Sethie's narrative voice is very passive, almost disconnected from the story she's telling, but to me, that works, because Sethie herself is disconnected from the story she's telling. She sees herself and her life very differently than other people do, and to read her detached view of a scene, and then later hear another character describe the same scene in completely different terms really helped bring Sethie's disconnect to light. To me, this novel was told very effectively, and it brings up some important issues for teenagers and those who work with teenagers to be aware of.
Cara graded the book a B-
Going into her senior year at a prestigious New York City all girls prep school, Sethie struggles with body image issues. As the year progresses, her emotional state and personal relationships degenerate as she becomes more and more obsessed with her weight and appearance.
When I received this book, I was interested to see how the author demonstrated the hot topic issue of eating disorders. They are not something I have faced personally, but I have seen their devastating effects on friends. I wish I could say that after having read it, I feel I have had a glimpse into the mind of a person who battles these demons, but I really don't.
This book was written in the third person, however we only see Sethie's point of view. I feel this was a serious detriment to my involvement in her story. If ever a story called out for first person narrative, this is it. The bigger issue for me, though, is that this book tried too hard to be too many things. While it's easy to say it's about a girl with an eating disorder, so little of the book is actually spent delving into her thoughts about it. A considerable amount of time is spent on the three significant relationships in her life, her boyfriend, best friend and mother. However, we still don't see enough of any of these to make a real connection.
I wanted to like this book more because I do feel the author can turn a phrase. She created a believable character in a flawed and interesting world. I definitely saw myself in some of her actions, I was that self-destructive teenager, but I left this book wanting. And not in a good way.
Diana graded the book a B-
Alyssa B. Sheinmel has given us a book that delves into the mind of Sethie, a seventeen year old who is anorexic and bulimic. Sethie takes the typical insecurities that most teenage girls feel into a much deeper level. Her insecurities are part of why she is caught up in an eating disorder. I would've loved to have learned more about eating disorders, but this book fell short. While we do learn some of what drives Sethie, it doesn't quite deliver. There didn't seem to be enough character development and I could never truly care about Sethie. Most of the time I was frustrated by her behavior.
I did like her relationship with Janey her friend. Although Jane first helps Sethie with her disorder, she later tries to help her. When Jane realizes how deeply Sethie is into her disorder, she tries everything she can to continue to communicate with her. I thought she was a truly supportive best friend. I would have enjoyed it more if her character had been fleshed out a bit more.
Overall, Sheinmel's story speaks to a very important topic, and I hope that girls will realize that this is a serious disorder.
Keely graded the book a C-
Sethie is a 17- year-old girl who's fighting a battle within herself to be thin enough and thereby pretty enough to be liked – but mostly – to be loved. Her home life is less than ideal – absent father, barely visible mother and no siblings leaving Sethie largely to her own devices. In searching for acceptance and love – Sethie who is already anorexic falls in with a less than desirable crowd and this is when we see her start to slip and slide deeper into her eating disorder.
Sethie is a compelling character – she seems real, her pain and anguish palpable. You can feel her slipping ever deeper inward as the story unfolds. Alyssa Sheinmel does a masterful job with her main character in almost every aspect; painting a vivid portrait of an emotionally troubled young woman searching for acceptance through self-harm until the end of the book.
The characters surrounding Sethie seem unfinished and full of contradictions: the best friend who encourages Sethie's descent further into her eating disorder and then is the proponent of her healing, a boy who could love her and be her friend who vanishes when Sethie is at her lowest point, and a mother who is oblivious to her daughter's disease and does so very little to help her.
Ultimately though it is how Sethie handles herself at the end of the book that really diminished the work Sheinmel put into her tragic character. Beautifully constructed flawed and struggling Sethie makes a dramatic change at the end of the book that feels rushed and out of character.
A difficult topic, lackluster development of secondary characters and an inconsistent main character and ending left me feeling very ambivalent about The Stone Girl. There was a tremendous amount of potential for Sethie and her story and the writing is compelling, but ultimately, in my mind, it fails to really deliver.
Filed Under: Book of the Month, Books, Features Tagged With: Alyssa B. Sheinmel, Book Club Pick, book club selection, The Stone Girl, ya books
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While I absolutely loved the story and the concept (something that hits sort of close to home for me), I found myself really bored with the first half of the book and didn't think Sethie was a very developed character at first. I like how things seemed to finally come together about halfway through and it had a really nice ending, I think.
We Heart YA says
Hm, the concept is certainly compelling, but it sounds like maybe WINTERGIRLS by Laurie Halse Anderson is a more interesting, effective version of the same idea? (That said, WINTERGIRLS definitely had potential triggers, and it sounds like THE STONE GIRL does too. Triggers don't make a book good or bad; they're just something to be aware of, you know?)
Anyway, it's really interesting to read how the teens reacted/connected to the text, and we appreciate everyone's thoughts shared here!
I feel terrible because I got so caught up reading The Casual Vacancy that I forgot to write my review for this book. But my opinion would have fell in line with the other adult readers. I liked it a lot and I thought the subject matter was handled very well.


text:
Orchadocarpa é um género botânico pertencente à família Gesneriaceae.

Espécie
Orchadocarpa lilacina

Nome e referências
Orchadocarpa Ridley

Referências

Ligações externas

Gesneriaceae
Géneros de plantas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Home Posts tagged "Iraq"
Liability of an Assisting Army for Detainee Abuse by Local Forces: The Danish High Court Judgment in Green Desert
Published on January 24, 2019 Author: Thomas Obel Hansen and Fiona Nelson
This comment sets out to discuss the judgment of the Danish High Court (Eastern Division) in what is known as the Iraq or Green Desert Case (B344808J – HBJ). The judgment, delivered in June 2018 and available in Danish only, has received limited attention outside Denmark. It is significant in that it establishes liability for Danish forces for ill-treatment of Iraqi detainees by Iraqi security forces, in circumstances in which Danish forces were found not to have taken part in the arrests and subsequent abuse of detainees, nor to have exercised command over Iraqi forces. Danish forces had only 'coordinating authority' which did not permit the issuing of orders to Iraqi forces. Liability was nonetheless established on the basis that, at the time of the decision to take part in this joint military operation ('Operation Green Desert') in November 2004, the Ministry of Defence (MoD), the Defence Command or the Danish Battalion should have known that there was 'a real risk that persons detained during the operation would be subject to inhuman treatment in Iraqi custody during the further investigation' (810-11). The MoD has appealed the decision, but at the time of writing the Supreme Court was yet to schedule a hearing date.
The claimants had submitted that, in light of Article 3 ECHR, the MoD was obliged to conduct a new independent investigation, but the Court rejected the applicant's request, arguing that such an investigation was not likely to bring about relevant new information.
Taking into account the nature of the abuses and the fact that these were not perpetrated by Danish forces, the Court found that the compensation should be set at 30,000 DKK (appr. 4,000 EUR) each for 18 of the 23 claimants (5 claimants were not awarded compensation).
Having set out key aspects of the judgment, we examine if the judgment is likely to have ramifications for how Denmark will approach joint military operations in Iraq and elsewhere in the future. We also highlight some parallels with civil proceedings in the UK arising from the Iraq War. Read the rest of this entry…
Filed under: Armed Conflict, EJIL Analysis, European Convention on Human Rights, Extraterritorial Application, Human Rights, Iraq
Tags: Detainee Abuse, Detention, Green Desert Case, Iraq, joint military operations, Torture
Turkish Military Intervention in Mosul: A Legal and Political Perspective
Published on January 27, 2017 Author: Saeed Bagheri
In October 2016, Turkey deployed hundreds of its armed troops to the Iraqi town of Bashiqa, 12 kilometers northeast of Mosul held by Islamic State. Meanwhile, Iraqi officials have called for Turkey to withdraw its forces from Iraq's territory. Relevantly, one of the most important questions is whether Turkish military intervention in Northern Iraq has a legal basis.
First of all, it should be noted that, although there have been serious violations of human rights (mainly sectarian and ethnic divisions within the area) during the internal armed conflicts in Iraq, legally any reason cannot be accepted as a justification for military interventions and violations of the sovereignty and territorial integrity of a State. From this point of view, Turkish intervention in Iraq is a violation of the principle of respect for territorial integrity and political independence of the States which includes the inviolability of the territory of the State. As stated by the International Court of Justice (ICJ) (for example in Accordance with International Law of the Unilateral Declaration of Independence of Kosovo, Advisory Opinion, 2010, para. 80), the principle of territorial integrity, which is underpinned by the prohibition of the use of force in customary international law and Art. 2(4) of the United Nations Charter is an important part of the international legal order and its scope is confined to the sphere of relations between States. By the way, although the recent Turkish military intervention in Mosul is not its first-time violation in Iraq –it has consistently attacked PKK (Partiya Karkerên Kurdistanê) militants in Iraq since 2003– it should be noted that the justification given by Turkey for the violation of the principle of territorial integrity that it has just conducted in Northern Iraq, is self-defense against Islamic State and the PKK. Read the rest of this entry…
Filed under: Armed Conflict, EJIL Analysis, International Court of Justice, Iraq, Occupation, Self Defence, Treaty Law, Use of Force
Tags: Iraq, ISIS, PKK, Turkey
Extra-Territorial Claims in the "Spider's Web" of the Law? UK Supreme Court Judgment in Ministry of Defence v Iraqi Civilians
Published on May 25, 2016 Author: Monica Feria-Tinta
Over the past decade, the direction of travel of jurisprudence by English courts has significantly departed from an earlier position that considered the acts of the UK government in the exercise of foreign relations to be a non-justiciable area, and shifted towards scrutiny of the impact of UK foreign policy decisions on individuals (see Al Rawi v Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs [2008] QB 289; the Binyam Mohamed case, and more recently the discussion of crown act of state doctrine in Serdar Mohammed v Secretary of State for Defence). After all, as stated by Lord Sumption back in an address at the London School of Economics in 2012, "the acts of the executive are by definition justiciable in its own courts". The most significant factor for such a shift, as Lord Sumption noted, was the enactment into English Law of the European Convention on Human Rights ("ECHR").
Despite this shift in the judicial attitude with regard to review of acts of the executive in foreign affairs, jurisdictional issues (ratione temporis) and time bars are proving to be hurdles in the path of claimants bringing claims with regard to acts engaged in by the UK government extraterritorially. The recent Supreme Court decision in Keyu and others v Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs [2015] UKSC 69 ("the Batang Kali massacre case" on which see this previous post) dealt with a temporal jurisdictional obstacle. The Supreme Court's 12 May 2016 decision in Ministry of Defence (Respondent) v Iraqi Civilians (Appellant) [2016] UKSC 25 ("The Iraqi civilians case") is another example of a hurdle faced by claimants, this time in the guise of a time bar.
While the Batang Kali massacre case was concerned with the Supreme Court's interpretation of public international law rules, (quite centrally, with the duties Article 2 ECHR imposes on the UK in the context of inquiries), the decision in the Iraqi civilians case concerned English private international law, and turned on a point of interpretation of The Foreign Limitation Periods Act 1984.
In the Iraqi civilians case, the Supreme Court gave judgment in relation to 14 lead claimants (in claims by over 600 Iraqi citizens), who had alleged unlawful detention and/or physical maltreatment at the hands of British armed forces in Iraq between 2003 and 2009.
The Supreme Court held, applying Iraqi limitation law, that the claims of the Iraqi civilians in England were time-barred. It dismissed the appeal. This post addresses the central holding of this case. Read the rest of this entry…
Filed under: EJIL Analysis, International Law and Domestic Law, Iraq
Tags: Iraq, private international law
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Report: Giants expected to decline Jonathan Stewart's option
By: Dan Benton | 1 hour ago
The New York Giants will have a decision to make on veteran running back Jonathan Stewart next week — they can either pickup his second-year option or let him become an unrestricted free agent.
Dan Duggan of The Athletic reports that decision has essentially already been made, and that general manager Dave Gettleman will allow his long-time player to hit the open market.
Another roster decision will come much sooner. The option for the second year of 31-year-old running back Jonathan Stewart's two-year contract must be exercised by the third day of the waiver period, which begins on Feb. 4.
It would be stunning for the Giants to exercise the second year of the contract, which would pay Stewart a $2.35 million salary in 2019. Stewart had a $3.925 million cap hit in 2018 when he had six carries for 17 yards in three games before being put on injured reserve with a foot injury. The Giants wouldn't take on any dead money and would actually recoup $250,000 in a cap credit from 2018 if they don't exercise Stewart's option. In other words, it's a complete no-brainer.
After signing with the Giants on a two-year deal before the selection of Saquon Barkley in the 2018 NFL Draft, Stewart went on to appear in just three games, gaining 17 yards on six carries before landing on injured reserve (IR).
By declining Stewart's second-year option, the Giants will avoid any dead money and actually recoup $250,000 towards their 2019 salary cap.
Jonathan Stewart, New York Giants, Latest Giants news
Original article: https://giantswire.usatoday.com/2019/01/27/new-york-giants-expected-decline-jonathan-stewart-option/
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'I didn't know what pregnant felt like': Brave 11-year-old girl reveals how her grandfather impregnated her and then forced her to lie about it as he is sentenced to 200 years
The 55-year-old, from Stevensville, Montana, was sentenced to 100 years each on two counts of incest
The judge said that he seemed 'to lack any semblance of a conscience'
He was arrested in June after the 11-year-old girl was found to be 32 weeks pregnant. She gave birth in August
The grandfather was the guardian of the 11-year-old and her 9-year-old sister and abused both girls
The 55-year-old, was sentenced last week to 200 years in prison for impregnating his granddaughter and sexually abusing her younger sister
An 11-year-old girl from Montana has opened up about how her 55-year-old pedophile grandfather got her pregnant and then tried to cover up the incest by spinning a web of lies.
The man was sentenced last week to 200 years in prison for impregnating his granddaughter and sexually abusing her younger sister.
The Stevensville man was arrested in June after the victim was found to be 32 weeks pregnant after a doctor's visit.
He was the legal guardian of the 11-year-old and her 9-year-old sister.
Investigators said the grandfather, who had a history of predatory conduct targeting young women dating back to the early 1980s, molested both girls in his care.
Speaking to The Missoulian, the 11-year-old victim said she had no idea she was pregnant until she went the doctor in June complaining of stomach cramps.
'I didn't know what pregnant felt like, so I didn't know,' the unnamed girl said.
The 11-year-old delivered a baby in August.
During an interview with the head of a children's advocacy organization, the little girl said when she would reject her grandfather's sexual advances, he would 'lie on the couch and pout.'
'He'd wait to see if I could come out and look at him and feel sorry for him, but I wouldn't,' she said.
Woman accused of underage incestuous video-taped sex attacks... Teacher who had sex with 15-year-old boy has to take a TAXI...
To cover up the incestuous sex crime, the 11-year-old said her grandfather concocted a story for her to tell the children's advocate about a 14-year-old boy who had gotten her pregnant at the county fair the summer before.
However, medical staff noted that the term of the pregnancy and girl's suggested date of conception were out by three months.
The girl later confirmed that her grandfather was the father of her baby.
'Instead of him doing the wrong thing, he would come in and tell me what to say,' the girl said in August. 'He didn't want to get caught.'
The girl's younger sister has revealed that on several occasions, she awakened on her bunk bed and watched through a hole as her grandfather molested her big sister.
On July 1 last year, the nine-year-old girl told her biological mother that she witnessed the pedophile come into the girl's bedroom and assault her sister with his hands and mouth.
During a forensic interview, she gave a detailed account of the oral sex, The Missoulian reported.
Judge Jeffrey Langton sentenced the grandfather to 200 years in prison for sexually abusing his young granddaughters at Ravalli County District court (pictured)
The younger girl also told investigators that he had sexually assaulted her by 'kissing her privates', then telling her it was a secret she had to keep.
During the sentencing hearing Wednesday, Judge Jeffrey Langton said the convicted pedophile would be a menace to children if he remained free.
'You seem to lack any semblance of a conscience,' Langton said.
When given the chance to speak, he muttered: ' I'm so sorry.'
His two 100-year sentences will run consecutively. He will become eligible for parole only at the age of 105 and will be required to register as a Level 3 sex offender.
The convicted pedophile had been charged two decades ago with lewd conduct with a minor and forced sexual penetration in a different state.
The sheriff's office is still investigating claims that the pedophile, who is married according to public records, sexually assaulted other girls, one as young as three.
Stevensville man gets 200 years in prison for impregnating 11-year-old
Missoulian: Missoula News and Resources for Western Montana
Montana girl reveals how her grandfather impregnated her