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More info on Constantine Andreou
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Categories: 1917 births > 2007 deaths > People from S�?�?�?�?�?�??�?£o Paulo (city) > Contemporary painters > Contemporary sculptors > Modern painters > Modern sculptors > Greek sculptors > Greek painters > French painters > French sculptors > Brazilian painters > Brazilian sculptors > French people of Greek descent > Brazilian people of Greek descent > Commandeurs of the L�?�?�?�?�?�??�?©gion d'honneur
Constantine Andreou (Also: Costas Andreou, Kostas Andreou; ; ), (March 24, 1917 – October 8, 2007) was a painter and sculptor of Greek origin with a highly successful career that spanned six decades. Andreou has been praised by many as an eminent figure in international art of the 20th century.
Early Life (1917–1945)
Constantine Andreou was born in São Paulo , Brazil in 1917 to Greek parents who had immigrated to Brazil a few years prior.
In 1925, his family moved back to Greece where he settled in Athens until the end of World War II. During these years, Andreou dabbled in crafts and for a period worked as a carpenter making furniture while studying technical design. He graduated in 1935. In the same year, he started his study of sculpture, the art form for which he would be most known later.
In 1939, Andreou participated at the Panellinio (Πανελλήνιο), but the judges disqualified his three sculptures. In 1942], he tried again at the same competition and with the same artwork. The pieces were so lifelike, he was accused of cheating by copying nature. Three major personalities of the time in Greece, Memos Makris, John Miliades, and Nikos Nikolaou, came to his defense. As a result of the publicity, he had his first taste of fame and major exposure of his artwork.
In 1940, Greece entered World War II on the side of Allies, and by 1941, the country was under Nazi and Italian occupation. Andreou was initially drafted into the Hellenic Army in 1940 and during the occupation he was an active member of the Greek Resistance.
The war years and occupation did not stop Andreou from continuing his artwork and studies, and in 1945 he won a French scholarship to go to France.
Life in France (1945–2002)
In 1947, Andreou began using a new personal technique employing welded copper sheets. This new technique allowed him to create a new way to express his creation in a way completely unrelated to tradition.
A major impact on Andreou's method of expression and in the development of his personal "language" was his friendship with Le Corbusier. They first met in 1947 and worked together on and off until 1953. At one time Le Corbusier asked Andreou, "Where did you learn how to work?" to which Andreou responded "I'm Greek, I carry the knowledge within me." This friendship instilled in Andreou Le Corbusier's view of architecture as monumental sculpture and, conversely, sculpture subject to the laws of architecture.
In the same period, Andreou became a member of a select group of philosophers, including Jean-Paul Sartre, who discussed various topics in Saint-Germain-des-Prés .
Andreou had his first exhibition in Paris in 1951, where he demonstrated the transformation of his style. In the group exhibition "Seven Greek Sculptors", Andreou was characterized as "the most famous Greek sculptor in the capital with a rich, varied and successful work". By the end of the decade, Andreou was widely known in the French art scene and considered an equal to Mondrian, Picasso and Gastaud. In 1982, he was given the lead as chairman of the Paris "Autumn Salon" for sculpture.
In 1999, the library of the town La Ville-du-Bois, where Andreou resided while in France, was named in honor of Constantine Andreou.
Throughout his time in France, he regularly visited his friends and family in Greece and many times exhibited his work in various cities and islands there. In 1977, Andreou bought a centuries old winery on the island of Aegina . He converted it into a house, after being influenced to buy a house on the island by his long time friend and colleague Nikos Nikolaou.
Later years and return to Greece (2002–2007)
Constantine Andreou died on October 8, 2007 in his house in Athens.
In 2004, Andreou created the "Costas Andreou Foundation" with the stated goal to promote his work in the arts and the significance of sculpture and painting worldwide. The foundation is also to recognize young and upcoming artists every 3 years with an award, based on the decision of an international judging committee. The first time the award is to be given in March 2008.A retrospective exhibition is already being planed for April 2009 at the Evgenidio Foundation in Athens, Greece.
Gran Prix d'Antoine Pevsner, 1998
Croix de Chevalier de la Légion d'honneur, 2000
Officier de l'Ordre des Arts et des Lettres, 2005
Works by Andreou can be found in many private collections in Europe, North America and Asia.
Constantine Andreou has also participated in the Biennale of Antwerp, Holland, Paris, Venice, and Yugoslavia.
Ordre des Arts et des Lettres
Michel Bourgeois in
J.P. Langlois, introduction -
Statement by the Board of Directors of the Teloglion Art Foundation, pg. 8 -
pg. 31 -
Institut Francais d' Athenes on CultureGuide.gr (invalid as of January 2007 - site deactivated as per [186993])
(at the Teloglion Foundation of Art)
L'association des "Amis d'Andréou"
La Ville-du-Bois official site
(as Costas Andreou)
(as Constantin Andreou)
Constantine Andreou at Find A Grave


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Current Events & Trends | May 2017 | Barbara Basbanes Richter
Bookseller Files Lawsuit over California's Autograph Law
In response to California's recently passed autograph law, Sacramento-based Pacific Legal Foundation filed a First Amendment lawsuit in the Northern District of U.S. District Court in California on behalf of Bay Area bookstore Book Passage and its co-owner, Bill Petrocelli, seeking a repeal of a law they consider unconstitutional.
The complaint, Passage v. Becerra, alleges that Assembly Bill 1570 makes it illegal for Book Passage to host author talks and signing events. According to section 1739.7 of the law, anyone selling an autographed book worth more than five dollars must provide a "certificate of authenticity," which must include a description of the book, the signatory's identity, the identity of any third parties witnessing the autograph, date of sale, insurance information, and other such details. A copy of these records must be maintained by the seller for seven years. Violating these requirements subjects a seller to huge fines: "a civil penalty in an amount equal to 10 times actual damages, plus court costs, reasonable attorney's fees, interest, and expert witness fees, if applicable, incurred by the consumer in the action. The court, in its discretion, may award additional damages based on the egregiousness of the dealer's conduct." (California Civil Code § 1739.7(g))
The law went into effect on January 1.
Book Passage alleges AB-1570 is a violation of the First Amendment because of the undue burden it creates on the bookseller to both disseminate books, autographed or otherwise, and burdens protected speech.The lawsuit also claims that AB-1570 irrationally exempts pawn shops and online retailers from the law but not brick-and-mortar storefronts. "The new restrictions were held out as a means to protect consumers, but the Legislature exempted precisely those transactions -- internet and pawn shop transactions -- where consumer vulnerability is highest," said PLF Senior Attorney Joshua Thompson.
Petrocelli says Book Passage hosts over 700 author events a year and that this new provision to the autograph law will create a "massive bureaucratic nightmare," severely hampering his ability to continue hosting author talks at his three stores.
Pacific Legal Foundation is representing Book Passage pro bono in the lawsuit. "With the passage of AB-1570, California lawmakers have threatened the vitality of bookstores and the hosting of author events, and in so doing, dealt a major blow to free speech," said PLF Attorney Anastasia Boden.
A spokesperson for California Attorney General Xavier Becerra said they are reviewing the complaint.
Speaking on behalf of the ABAA regarding any legal action, Executive Director Susan Benne said: "We fully understand and share the frustrations and problems AB-1570 has caused since its passage. The ABAA has chosen to pursue a legislative solution by collaborating with California lawmakers to amend the legislation to protect our members, rather than suing the state of California to overturn it in court. A protracted lawsuit would be costly, could take years to resolve, and risks a judgement adverse to our interests."
See the complaint here.
ABAA
Pacific Legal Foundation

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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The inside and outside is covered with nickel, silver, tin or gold plated copper. This elegant piece will quickly add an exquisite Ottoman element to your everyday life. Plated copper that touches food must be re-tinned as soon as the tin cover shows signs of wear. Copper should not teach directly food or beverage. Hand wash is recommended.


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How Ethics and Morals Bring Clarity to a Chaotic World
The terms "ethics" and "morals" are often used interchangeably, but there are important differences between the two. Ethics require a group consensus of some form, whether formal or informal, whereas morals is for the individual to decide. Of course, one impacts the other, with a sort of chicken-and-egg effect, and both have an enormous impact on how we approach difficult subjects and navigate complex problems. TEDMED 2018 Speakers Adam Waytz, Rabiaa El Garani, Sherry Johnson, and Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin are each tackling moral and ethical dilemmas and sharing their wisdom from the Stage this November. Whether through research or lived experience, these Speakers will share stories of exploring, grappling with, and resolving health-related moral and ethical dilemmas on both individual and societal levels.
Adam Waytz, a psychologist and associate professor at Northwestern University's Kellogg School of Management, is interested in uncovering what motivates a whistle-blower, or a person who decides to come forward to report someone else's unethical behavior. Adam and his colleagues have conducted research to discover the psychological determinants of whistle-blowing in order to shed light on the factors that either encourage or discourage a potential whistle-blower to come forward. Their findings revealed that there are two basic moral values at odds when someone decides whether or not they will speak out about an offense: fairness and loyalty. People who prioritize fairness over loyalty tend to show a greater willingness to be a whistleblower, while those who prioritize loyalty show more hesitation to speak out. Through his work, Adam is lending new insight into how the guiding principles of ethics and morals can vary so much from person to person and contribute to drastically different decisions.
There are some issues around which morality and ethics are seemingly clear-cut. For instance, Sexual and Gender Based Violence (SGBV) is widely recognized as a serious crime and human rights violation. Unfortunately, SGBV is still a common occurrence in far too many places in the world. As an international investigator of SGBV and a member of the Justice Rapid Response-UN Women SGBV Justice Experts Roster, Rabiaa El Garani has traveled to places that are experiencing deep moral and ethical conflict surrounding SGBV—including Syria, Iraq, Lebanon, and the Central African Republic. In the JRR-UN Women documentary Evidence of Hope, a survivor who shared her traumatic experiences with Rabiaa underscored the importance of Rabiaa's SGBV investigative work, saying "After I met [her] I realized that there are some people in the world that care about us." Rabiaa's work is bringing justice to survivors of SGBV, voicing their stories, and laying the groundwork for a new code of ethics in parts of the world where SGBV is often ignored or even accepted.
While SGBV is considered a crime in every state across America, many people would be surprised to learn that child marriage is not. Sherry Johnson is a survivor of child marriage who was forced to marry her rapist at age 11, and by age 27, she was a mother of 9. Today, Sherry advocates for the fair treatment of children and fights for the abolishment of child marriage in the United States. After spending the past several years lobbying the Florida legislature on the issue of child marriage, Sherry recently achieved a major victory with the signing of SB 140 into law, which restricts marriage in the state to those who are at least 17 years old. However, the fight is far from over—almost all states still have some legal variation for children to marry.
Another ethical debate that concerns America's young people surrounds the practice of vaping, which is the inhaling and exhaling of aerosol (also referred to as vapor) through an e-cigarette or similar device. Vaping and e-cigarettes were initially considered to be a less harmful alternative to smoking tobacco cigarettes, however recent studies have shown their effects to be much more deleterious than originally thought. Furthermore, with advertising that appears to target youth, candy-like flavors like mango and fruit medley, and devices that pack an alarmingly high nicotine content, the vaping industry has become the subject of extensive ethical scrutiny in recent years. Suchitra Krishnan-Sarin is a biobehavioral scientist and a professor of psychiatry at the Yale University School of Medicine whose research focuses on the bio-behavioral understanding of vaping and substance use behaviors in young people. By digging deeper into teen vaping behavior, Suchitra is uncovering important information that can be used by policymakers as they look to regulate the e-cigarette industry in an effort to help keep children away from the highly addictive and harmful habit.
From health and wellbeing to human rights and policy, we look to ethics and morals to help bring clarity to our often chaotic world. Although the lines between right and wrong may seem clear to many, such as in the cases of child marriage, SGBV, and teen vaping, the fact is, these are not universal truths. Furthermore, given the individualized psychology behind how we establish our morals, we may never be able to see eye to eye on some things. We're excited to continue exploring the complexities of ethics, morality, science, and behavior from the Stage this year and to gain a deeper understanding of these concepts from TEDMED 2018 Speakers Adam, Rabiaa, Sherry, and Suchitra. We hope to see you there!
Author TEDMED StaffPosted on October 12, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
The Creative Potential of Data
When you think of the word "data," what's the first thing that comes to mind? Maybe statistics, graphs, or evidence? How about creativity? Probably not. In fact, many people think of creativity and data as polar opposites. However, what if that wasn't necessarily the case? Just think about it: analyzing data requires imagination, finding hidden patterns, and translating information into relatable and digestible stories. Today's Speaker Spotlight focuses on three TEDMED 2018 Speakers who are approaching data creatively and translating their findings to yield new insights in their areas of expertise. Whether it's hacking the human genome, revealing how data informs behavior, or creating art from MRIs, these Speakers are telling fascinating stories through data in unique and exciting ways.
Data privacy is a hot topic today, but discussions of the issue are rarely focused on the importance of protecting our genetic data. However, genealogy expert Yaniv Erlich and his team made a shocking discovery when they found a privacy loophole that enabled the re-identification of allegedly anonymous male research participants using just internet searches and their Y chromosome. Dubbed the "Genome Hacker" by Nature, Yaniv's work has pushed the science community to think about genealogy privacy from different angles and to find new ways to utilize our genetic data to inspire positive scientific progress. Yaniv is also responsible for assembling the world's largest crowdsourced family tree, which includes information from 13 million people, as well as developing the website DNA.land, which has gathered the genotypes of over 100,000 individual donors. With this complex layering of data, Yaniv is paving a path toward establishing a digitized genetic connection between every human alive.
Yaniv Erlich- Whitehead Institute from PMWC Intl on Vimeo.
In today's digital world, health data isn't being used exclusively by doctors and scientists. There are apps, devices, and home tests that enable the anyone to collect, monitor, and track their personal health data. David Asch, a behavioral economist at the University of Pennsylvania, warns that we should not look to these "quantified self" datasets as primary drivers of health behavior change, but instead we should view them as promising facilitators. In a 2015 JAMA piece, Asch and his co-authors noted that while wearable health tracking devices "are increasing in popularity, little evidence suggests that they are bridging that gap" between simply "recording and reporting information about behaviors such as physical activity or sleep patterns" and actually "educat[ing] and motivat[ing] individuals toward better habits and better health." By diving deeper into the realities of quantified self data outcomes, David is working to move past the hype and to communicate what is most effective in inspiring positive health changes.
Of course, gaining insight into our health often requires more intensive measures than self-tracking, and many people undergo diagnostic tests such as CT scans or MRIs to see what's going on inside of their body. While many people find getting one of these tests to be an unsettling experience, artist Marilène Oliver finds beauty and opportunity in diagnostic scans. Inspired by Hans Moravec's idea that the Digital Age could one day enable us to download our consciousness, Marilène took the concept one step further and asked, "what about our bodies?" Finding that this question couldn't be answered solely in virtual sculptures or fully physical structures, Marilène now creates work that strives to bring digitized bodies to life. Marilène's art not only spotlights new and explosive ways to interpret our medical data, but it also helps us to more deeply explore questions surrounding our health, wellbeing, and physical body.
Marilene Oliver. Portfolio of Selected Work 2003-2013 from Marilene Oliver on Vimeo.
Data collection and interpretation has become a dynamic and creative process. With the power of a search engine, a smartwatch, or a PET scan, we are now able to glean insights into health and medicine that were previously unimaginable. For Yaniv, David, and Marilène, data has been the fuel that helped them to establish important new connections and to reconsider how they think about health. By unleashing the creativity and possibility inherent in data, these three speakers are inspiring us to look at information in new ways and to answer the question: how will you think about data?
Author TEDMED StaffPosted on October 5, 2018 October 5, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
Policy @ Home: How are you going to change America's health for the better?
Often when we think about public policy, we think about lawmakers. After all, they are the ones who can make the change. However, we have found time and time again that changing public health policy is not limited to those serving in government offices. For researchers, medical practitioners, and community members, what it takes to be a change maker is finding your answer to the question, "How are you going to change America's health for the better?" Each of our Speaker's in this week's Speaker Spotlight have found unique answers to how they are impacting change in America and helping to build a healthier future. Whether it's from the Senate Chambers or a research lab, each of these Speakers will share their vision for how public policy can create a healthier United States.
As the 20th Surgeon General of the United States, Vice Admiral Jerome Adams is faced with a monumental task: improving the health of the American people. Specifically, Dr. Adams is responsible for overseeing the operations of the U.S. Public Health Service Commissioned Corps and providing the public with the best scientific information available regarding how they can better their health and reduce their risk of injury and illness. Since he took office in 2017, Dr. Adams has had to confront major national public health issues ranging from opioids to hurricane relief effort to health and national security s, which he has approached from a science-first perspective. Additionally, Dr. Adams is focused on demonstrating the connection between health and economic prosperity at the individual, organizational, and community level. Dr. Adams believes in the power of forming non-traditional partnerships, such as with law enforcement and private businesses, to address America's most difficult health challenges and build healthier communities.
Dr. Adams at the NIH
Affordable and accessible health care is an important piece of the policy puzzle, too. Irene Papanicolas is a health system performance analyst who asks the important question "Why is health care spending in the United States so much greater than in other high-income countries?" While many have asked that question before, Irene has examined the data behind several theories, finding that issues with the prices of labor and goods, as well as high administrative costs are the main drivers of the differences in spending. Her research, which digs deeper into the strengths, weaknesses, and intricacies of different health care systems around the globe, is providing policymakers with critical data and inspiring new ways of thinking about the future of the US healthcare system.
Sometimes, the most effective policies are already on the books. April Zeoli, an associate professor in the School of Criminal Justice at Michigan State University, has conducted extensive research on the association between laws addressing intimate partner violence (IPV), gun violence, and intimate partner homicide (IPH) rates. With her work, April digs into important questions such as what are "the risks of firearm access and use in IPV?" as well as what is the "effectiveness of interventions designed specifically to reduce firearm violence in intimate relationships"? Importantly, April has found that some states have policies that have proven to reduce instances of IPV and IPH — which have the potential to be adopted in other states as well.
Denisse Rojas's work also has the potential to change policies in a major way. Denisse grew up as an undocumented immigrant and saw firsthand the issues that marginalized populations in the United States face when it comes to health care — experiences that have inspired Denisse to pursue a career in both medicine and public policy. In addition to her commitment to influencing immigration and health policy, Denisse is dedicated to helping other aspiring medical students navigate the DACA program through the organization she co-founded, Pre-Health Dreamers. With her educational fate in the hands of the government, Denisse is currently pursuing a Masters in Public Policy at Harvard Kennedy School in the hopes of influencing immigration policy, and its health impacts on undocumented people, for the better.
Denisse testifying to the Senate Judiciary Committee, October 2017
Whether it be research, advocacy, partnerships, or law, there are many ways to answer the question, "How are you going to change the health of Americans for the better?" Dr. Adams, Irene, April, and Denisse have all chosen different paths to address public health concerns in the US. Progress does not come without struggle, which each of these Speakers shed light on the incredible challenges we face as a nation, as well as individuals. However, their stories and research spark hope that there are clear ways to change policy to pave the way to a healthier future.
Author TEDMED StaffPosted on October 1, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
When Our Bodies Have the Solution
The human body is the beautiful coordination and collision of complex systems. While there are some systems that we understand on the deepest levels, other systems have continued to elude us. In the process of unlocking that knowledge of these elusive networks, researches have been able to find solutions to some of our most challenging problems. By amplifying the power of these systems within our bodies, scientists are finding ways to slay the dragons of paralysis and cancer. Coming to the TEDMED stage this November, we have 3 scientists who have found inspiration from within the human body to develop solutions that maximize the impact of the immune and musculoskeletal systems and developed life-changing therapies and technologies for their patients.
Since he was young, Tim Lu was interested in computer programming. He found a way to channel that talent into biology, where his research focuses on engineering bacterial and human cells to perform new functions. Considered one of the founding fathers of synthetic biology, Tim has been working with the Synthetic Biology Group at MIT on designing synthetic gene circuits that encode in DNA. These circuits can be designed to do many things, including distinguishing various cancer cells from non-cancerous cells. With concerns around growing resistance to traditional antibiotics, Tim has looked for inspiration within the body to research how to utilize a person's immune system to attack the cells that do not belong using bacteriophages. Tim's research has also focused on immunotherapies for a range of cancers, using synthetic gene circuits that activate when it detects two specific cancer markers. Manipulating the body from the inside out, Tim is leading the way through the synthetic biology revolution.
Also finding inspiration from the human immune system, Carl June designed the CAR T cell immunotherapy for lymphoid leukemia while leading the Center for Cellular Immunotherapies at the Perelman School of Medicine, and the Parker Institute for Cancer Immunotherapy at the University of Pennsylvania. This immunotherapy is the first FDA approved personalized cell therapy for cancer in the US. Carl weaved together his experience as a Navy-funded HIV researcher and his research experience studying cancer to develop the idea of using genetically engineered T cells. Using the body's own immune system, Carl saw an opportunity for a modified HIV virus to deliver modified DNA to a tumor. While thinking outside the box, Carl dove deep inside of cells and is one of Time Magazine's 100 Most Influential People of 2018. While the therapy is focused on specific types of leukemia, for now, this gives us hope that may more cancers will be able to be treated using similar therapies.
While Carl and Tim design therapies from the inside out , Kathleen O'Donnell has been designing solutions from the outside in. As an Industrial Designer at the Wyss Institute, Kathleen focuses her work on designing and programming a robotic exosuit to mitigate, or ultimately eliminate, challenges to mobility, such as the impact of partial paralysis caused by stroke. Through a robotic device attached to a patient's lower limb, the exosuit allows for gait correction and prevents the development of maladaptive compensatory strategies, such as limping. As the team member leading the effort in getting this technology to a clinical setting, Kathleen is working with ReWalk Robotics to mass-produce the design for physical therapy clinics.
The human body is an extraordinary set of systems and has evolved to overcome nature's most complex problems. Just like we look to optimize our systems to maximize our health, Carl, Tim, and Kathleen have found ways to support powerful systems in our body and guide them to perform in ways that can cure illnesses and impairments that were once thought impossible to overcome. The human body still holds many secrets, but we know that some of the solutions to our most difficult challenges lie within it.
Author Lindsey WalkerPosted on September 26, 2018 September 26, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
Meet the 2018 Session Hosts
The countdown to TEDMED 2018 continues, and we're thrilled to announce the personalities who will guide us through this year's stage program: The 2018 Session Hosts.
These Hosts connect the stories and ideas shared by our speakers and help us navigate themes and relationships throughout the program. This week, we're happy to introduce our Hosts below. Next week, we will announce the Sessions they'll host, including the Speakers in each and the themes that tie them together, so keep an eye out!
All of our Hosts also helped shape this year's program as a part of TEMDED's Editorial Advisory Board (EAB). They, and other members from the EAB, are looking forward to meeting you in Palm Springs, CA. If you haven't already registered, there's still time – register today to join us at TEDMED!
We'll reveal more about TEDMED 2018 each week as we count down to opening night – If you haven't yet secured your spot at TEDMED 2018, don't hesitate to do so today.
Author ZacPosted on September 20, 2018 September 20, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
Q&A with Sian Leah Beilock, Performance Under Pressure Sage
Sian Leah Beilock is exploring the science behind why people "choke" in pressure-packed situations. Specifically, she examines factors in the brain and body that influence performance in stressful situations ranging from test taking, to public speaking, to sporting events. Using a variety of research methods, including assessing test performance to neuroimaging techniques, Sian's work is aimed at better understanding how our cognition and reasoning skills change when we are under stress. Sian's research is routinely covered in the media, including CNN, NPR, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal. In 2017, the National Academy of Sciences honored Sian with the Troland Award, in recognition of her pioneering work in experimental psychology. Sian has published two books and over 100 papers though her research. After serving as Executive Vice Provost of the University of Chicago, Sian was recently appointed as the eighth President of Barnard College. She spoke at TEDMED 2017, and you can watch her Talk here.
TEDMED: You were an athlete growing up, and in your talk you speak a lot about the pressures that athletes feel when it's game time. How do you see athletic performance relating to the other types of performance pressures that people feel, such as those in the classroom or in the boardroom? Is there anything interesting to note in how these pressures are alike and how they're different?
Sian Leah Beilock: I did spend a lot of time on the soccer field during my youth, and I learned, often the hard way, how the mental and the physical are linked. Later, as a scientist, I've studied this connection closely. Dealing with pressure is a universal. It doesn't change, whether you have a golf club in your hand or a pencil. It's the same. Accomplished athletes learn how to thrive when all eyes are on them—and by observing how they manage that and the strategies they use, we can learn a lot about how students survive the pressure of tests and how we can cope with other pressures of everyday life.
TM: In your Talk, you share how overthinking performance and trying to control the situation causes many people to flub under pressure. However, many people at the top of their fields are often considered to be "Type A" or even "control freaks." It would seem that these people would suffer from what you call "paralysis by analysis," and yet many seem to be thriving. How do you explain this seeming contradiction?
SLB: There is a time to focus on the details and a time to, as Nike regularly reminds us, "just do it." When you are practicing and learning your craft, of course you have to pay close attention to the step-by-step process—that can be very important, even critical. But, my guess is, in the moment, when even the most Type A leaders excel, they are trusting their instincts and focusing on the outcome rather than the process. They are always keeping the big picture in mind.
TM: From practicing under the conditions you'll be performing under to taking the time to write down all the worries and self-doubts circling around in your mind, your TEDMED Talk gave us some valuable strategies to employ when we're looking to perform our best under pressure. We have a feeling that you have many more good tips, would you mind sharing a few more?
SLB: Well, here's one tip that I try to use myself. Think about why you should succeed—rather than entertain the reasons why you might fail. I also recommend reinterpreting the signs that your body is giving you. Rather than your sweaty palms and increased heart beat being signs that you are freaking out, remind yourself that these physiological reactions are important and useful. They are shunting resources to your brain and body so that you can think and perform at your best.
TM: What was the TEDMED experience like for you? It would be especially interesting to learn more about how you prepared for the pressure of memorizing and presenting your Talk!
SLB: Believe me, I feel pressure like everyone else (maybe even more powerfully since that's the crux of my research), but I also try to practice what I preach. Practicing— not just by yourself, but under the same conditions you are going to encounter when you perform—is what matters. It gets you used to what you are going to experience in the big moment. I talk about it as closing the gap between training and competition. I did this to prep for my TEDMED talk and it helped. I practiced on my own, but also in front of others—people I trust and whose opinions I value. I promise you it was nerve wracking every time, but it made the big day a little less daunting.
Author TEDMED StaffPosted on September 18, 2018 September 21, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
Adolescence is a shared human experience full of transitions, experimentation, and growth. It is a rite of passage defined in many ways, whether through religious rituals or legal rights, at one of the most critical developmental stages in a person's life. In society's best effort to raise healthy kids, we've attempted to place structure around the process of "growing up"—we try to standardize the goals we set, achievements we reach, and skills we acquire. However, as adults continue to more closely and carefully usher adolescents into adulthood, we have to wonder: have we over-defined expectations? Are we interfering too much with the ultimate, shared experience of adolescence—learning how to shape your own identity?
Among the Speakers taking the Stage at TEDMED this November are four experts who have studied various facets of adolescence and how the expectations that today's youth face—whether self-imposed, parental, peer, or cultural—can impact their mental health and their ability to adjust into healthy adults.
In 2017, the World Health Organization reported that young people around the world are suffering from serious depression and anxiety disorders at record rates—and the growth trend doesn't appear to be slowing down. Thomas Curran, of the University of Bath's Department for Health, has been studying the rise of perfectionism and how it might be contributing to these near-epidemic levels of serious mental illness among young people. In a longitudinal study, Thomas found an alarming increase in all dimensions of perfectionism among young people. He found that "socially prescribed perfectionism," the area of perfectionism associated with excessively high social expectations and the dimension with the largest correlation to a variety of mental health issues, is growing at twice the rate of other dimensions. With his work, Thomas hopes to shed light on the burden of perfectionism and how we can help lessen the stresses felt by young people today.
Niobe Way, Professor of Developmental Psychology and the founder of the Project for the Advancement of Our Common Humanity at New York University, also studies the social pressures that many young people face and how it affects them. Niobe is particularly focused on young men and the detrimental impact of expecting boys to be less emotional and caring than their female counterparts. Through her research, Niobe found that stereotypically feminine traits, such as emotional openness, are necessary for boys' health and well-being, and that we all share the very human desires for emotional intimacy and connection. Furthermore, her first-hand experience as a counselor at an urban public high school reinforced the importance of the need for connection among boys. As a counselor, Niobe saw the positive impact of listening to boys talk about their deeper feelings on friendships and relationships. This experience drove her to begin the research she continues today and to advocate for how to best support the development of healthy young men.
For youth developing and exploring their gender identity, there are many difficult questions to answer. Unfortunately, society often forces young people to live in a binary male/female world where not everyone feels that they belong. sj Miller's work centers on how these binary norms can be harmful to a person's mental health and how in today's evolving culture, we must work to adopt an inclusive way of defining (a)gender. As a professor and consultant on professional development for teaching, affirming, and recognizing trans*+ and gender creative/expansive students, sj helps to expand how we think about gender, our relationship to our own (a)gender identity, and how we can best support adolescents in accepting their own identity. Using schools as a primary vehicle for creating safe spaces for trans*+ and gender creative/expansive students, sj's research illuminates a path toward broad social change and a society that is more accepting of all people.
Adolescence is also a time where many people begin to explore their sexuality. And while many adults today are taking an increasingly hands-on approach in guiding their children through the various challenges of adolescence, the topic of sex remains a difficult conversation for many families to have. In the absence of sufficient information on the subject, Emily F. Rothman, a public health scholar and professor at Boston University, has found that youth are turning to pornography to learn about sex. Emily is adamant that if young people are going to watch pornography as an educational tool, then they must be able to watch it as critical thinkers, not passive consumers. Furthermore, Emily argues that it's important to help teens become pornography literate—capable of analyzing what is healthy and what is not in consensual sexual interaction—so that they can have genuine conversations about their views of sex and pornography. Having written a pornography literacy curriculum that is being implemented in several after school programs in Boston – and soon to be implemented in programs around the country as well – Emily and her team are now working to find the best ways to help young people think critically about sexual interactions, with the intention of reducing the potential for dating violence and abuse in their relationships.
Adolescence is a period of simultaneous Chaos+Clarity, where individuals break down their identity and rebuild it over and over again. While this developmental period is fraught with the challenges inherent in any transition, today's youth face an especially complicated set of issues and pressures. As we learn more about the work of 2018 TEDMED Speakers Thomas, Niobe, sj, and Emily, we come to see that keeping non-judgemental communications lines open with young people is one of the best ways to support them through this difficult time in their life. After all, adolescence isn't meant to be perfect. Instead, it should be a time where burgeoning young people are encouraged to ask questions, make mistakes, and learn to deal with life's struggles in a way that helps to prepare them to become happy, healthy, well-adjusted adults.
Looking Forward to TEDMED with The Editorial Advisory Board
The 2018 TEDMED Editorial Advisory Board (EAB) consists of 20 diverse, impressive and creative individuals who have played an important role in helping to identify the topics, themes, Speakers and Innovators that will make up the TEDMED program this year. You'll see each of them throughout the 2.5 days of TEDMED. Whether they're hosting a Session, moderating a Meetup Discussion, participating in Partner events, watching a TEDMED Talk, or hanging out at evening celebrations, the members of the EAB are invaluable members of the TEDMED Community and will help create the tapestry of TEDMED 2018.
Given their unique role in helping to shape the TEDMED program, we wanted to know what they're excited to experience at TEDMED this year and which speakers they are looking forward to meeting.
Below are some of their responses – and we want to hear from you as well. Tag us in your responses on Twitter (@TEDMED), and on Facebook and Instagram (@TEDMEDcommunity).
And, if you aren't yet registered to join the EAB and the rest of the delegation at TEDMED 2018, make sure to do so today! Space is limited!
Which speaker(s) are you excited to see and why?
Roxanne Khamsi:
"I'm really looking forward to meeting as many of the speakers as possible, including Mathias Basner, because I live in the not-very-quiet city of New York and am fascinated by his research into the effects of noise from traffic. And Elizabeth Howell, because I am curious to learn more about how what we can do to address disparities in the quality of healthcare that people receive. "
Sara Gorman:
"I'm most excited to meet Niobe Way because I think she's a wealth of knowledge on adolescent development, a topic that continues to be elusive to many researchers and scientists but has become increasingly important in the wake of heightened adolescent mental health issues in recent years."
Udaya Patnaik:
"I'm super-psyched to hear Jason Shepherd talking about his work on memory, synaptic plasticity and how our brains encode information."
Adam Goulburn:
"Carl June who is engineering our own immune system to cure the incurable"
Lucy Kalanithi:
"Yoko Sen! Anyone who's ever set foot in a hospital can see (hear!) why her work matters."
Kafui Dzirasa:
"The National Academic of Medicine and American Association of Medical Colleges has raised alarm regarding the paucity of black men in medicine. The Nation's chief physician, Jerome Adams, is an African American man. I am excited to discover how his background and personal experiences have shaped his unique perspectives on the nation's health crises including the opioid epidemic and addiction."
Giles Newton:
"Most excited to meet and hear from Queen Dube, and learning how she is changing the life and health of mothers and children in Malawi."
What are you most excited for at TEDMED 2018, and why?
"There is nothing better than having an espresso with a speaker who just blew your mind with new data and new analysis. You have an opportunity to ask questions that you didn't even think to ponder before attending TEDMED."
Harith Rajagopalan:
"I am super excited to meet the innovators in The Hive and get a chance to hear about the exciting opportunities they are chasing."
Alicia Jackson:
"I am most excited about the interactions and conversations among and between the amazing researchers and visionaries at TEDMED and the new Ideas, collaborations, and projects that will inevitably emerge, grow, and impact the world – all from this single point."
Jeff Karp:
"I am most excited about the energy and passion in the room! It's totally infectious and so wonderful to connect with the movers and shakers in healthcare and hear lots of different perspectives."
What Does Chaos+Clarity Mean to You?
At TEDMED this year, we are excited to explore the power of the interplay between Chaos and Clarity. Typically, clarity is thought to emerge from chaos, but we see chaos and clarity as symbionts, two expressions of the same force that propel us toward new discovery. Sometimes clarity is hidden inside of chaos, waiting to be discovered. Other times, the clearest of solutions can yield a chaos of new questions requiring new investigation.
The relationship between chaos and clarity is different in each of our lives, and we want to know how the TEDMED Community experiences this relationship. That's why we're asking each of our Partners, Speakers, Innovators, Delegates, and our entire community, to finish the following "equation":
"To me, Chaos+Clarity=_____________."
To help everyone connect with the theme, we're asking a few warmup questions:
How has the interplay between Chaos+Clarity inspired you and your work?
What are you most clear about? What in your life is chaotic?
Where do you experience chaos and clarity the most?
How would you describe the relationship between Chaos+Clarity?
And, we kicked things off by reaching out to members of our 2018 Editorial Advisory Board (EAB), to see what chaos+clarity means to them. You can see what some had to say below.
Now, we want to hear from you!
Complete the Chaos+Clarity equation and tag us on Twitter (@TEDMED), and on Facebook and Instagram (@TEDMEDcommunity). Be creative – there's no right or wrong answer to this equation (and good news, you don't even have to show your work). Don't forget to use #TEDMED!
Chaos+Clarity= "The tension that drives progress and innovation."
Chaos+Clarity= "New insights to propel humanity forward."
Chaos+Clarity= "Hearing that one idea that makes you sit up and go 'wow'!"
Chaos+Clarity= "Superior understanding of complex problems."
Chaos+Clarity= "My Life."
Chaos+Clarity= "Passion*Purpose^2/Time"
Chaos+Clarity= "Parenting a 4-year-old."
Nadja Oertelt:
Chaos+Clarity= "Integrating the complexity of big healthcare problems into pragmatic solutions, not denying it."
Roxanne Khamsi
Chaos+Clarity= "The duality that medicine can be simple and complex at the same time."
Chaos+Clarity= "The necessary, sometimes maddening process of researching and learning new things in science and health."
Chaos+Clarity= "The recipe for innovation! Swim in the Chaos (data, noise, seemingly irrelevant ephemera, and positively weird phenomena) to find Clarity (inspiration, order, patterns, insight, understanding, and meaning)."
We look forward to seeing you soon in Palm Springs, CA. If you plan on joining us, be sure to register soon, time is running out!
Author ZacPosted on August 30, 2018 September 14, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
In States Considering Medicaid Expansion: Ignore the Myths and Look to the Evidence
Heidi Allen studies the impact of health and social policies on the well-being of low-income families. She was a leading investigator on the landmark Oregon Health Insurance Experiment—the first randomized study in the United States to evaluate the impacts of a Medicaid health insurance expansion on uninsured adults. Currently, Heidi is an Associate Professor in the School of Social Work at Columbia University, where she teaches courses on health policy and advanced policy practice. Heidi spoke at TEDMED 2017, and you can watch her Talk here.
In my TEDMED talk, I shared my personal experience of a family member who was diagnosed with stage IV cancer while uninsured. By the time my sister was diagnosed, the cancer was no longer treatable. I'm a professor at Columbia University who has studied U.S. health policy for the past decade, and even I had no idea how to help Rachel navigate the end of her life without health insurance. She died in a matter of weeks, which left us all stunned and devastated, but also spared her family the financial difficulties and subsequent access barriers that we inevitably would have encountered had she been given treatment options or required hospice.
Heidi and her sister, Rachel
I didn't share my story because it was unique; I shared it because there are still millions of Americans who love someone who is uninsured or are themselves uninsured. In 2014, the Affordable Care Act (ACA) offered states the opportunity, and significant federal funding, to expand Medicaid to their uninsured poor. Yet many states have chosen not to do that, including Idaho, where my sister lived. The politics around the ACA – or "Obamacare", as it is often called – are undeniable and complicated, but much of the policy debate still centers on the worthiness of either Medicaid or the uninsured poor. Whether society is obligated to care for the health needs of the uninsured is for many a moral consideration, but research can and should be used to help evaluate the costs and benefits of expanding Medicaid. Some of this research runs contrary to prevalent Medicaid myths that have been shaping the debate.
At TEDMED, I discussed these myths in the context of research findings from one of the most rigorous studies of Medicaid to date, the Oregon Health Insurance Experiment. The unique experimental design of the study allowed us to examine the impacts of Medicaid while ruling out confounding factors burdening many other Medicaid studies. Put simply, we were able to make causal statements about Medicaid outcomes rather than describing associations or having to compare groups that aren't easily comparable.
One of the most insidious myths out there is that Medicaid does not provide much benefit beyond what is already accessible to the poor through the social safety net. George W. Bush once asserted that everybody in the U.S. has access to health care because emergency departments are required to provide it. There are elements of truth to this argument – indeed, it was in the emergency department where my sister learned she had tumors in her lungs. But emergency departments are there to assess and stabilize patients, not to provide the continuum of needed health care services. To access these health care services, you need health insurance, or a good amount of disposable wealth. The Oregon Experiment found that compared to the uninsured, those who gained Medicaid through a health insurance lottery had improved access to all types of health care (inpatient, outpatient, and prescriptions); rated care they received of higher quality; had better self-reported physical and mental health; and saw improvement in their family finances.
A recent systematic review of the post-ACA research literature reinforces these conclusions about the Medicaid program, particularly related to how Medicaid improves access to care.
Other recent studies have found that Medicaid expansion increases access to benefits for substance-use disorder treatments, which is vital to addressing the current opioid epidemic. And another study found that Medicaid expansion reduced the use of payday loans in California, further supporting the case that Medicaid provides meaningful financial security, not just health security. In sum, the evidence is abundant and trustworthy that for low-income people, having Medicaid provides tangible benefits well beyond those available through the health care safety net.
This November, through ballot initiatives, voters in Idaho and Utah will get to decide the issue of Medicaid expansion for themselves. I hope my TEDMED Talk will contribute to a more meaningful discussion of what Medicaid expansion would mean.
Author TEDMED StaffPosted on August 21, 2018 Categories All TEDMED Posts
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Telecom major Vodafone Idea has completed the integration of their mobile network in eight telecom circles post-merger of the two entities, leading to a doubling of improvement in 4G services.
The merged entity said in a statement, as a result of the operation, 25 per cent of the network integration across India is now complete.
"Vodafone Idea successfully consolidates 25 per cent of its nation-wide radio network in just five months," the statement said.
The company said its 4G network now covers over 75 crore population on a pan-India level.
"Radio network consolidation completed in 8 circles and 4G coverage extended to over 750 million population on a pan-India level," it said.
"The company has also re-farmed 10 MHz of the 4G spectrum of Vodafone in Mumbai to enable its customers in the metro get better data experience," the statement said.
The Vodafone India and Idea Cellular merger were completed last August following approval by the National Company Law Tribunal (NCLT). The merged entity is a partnership between the Aditya Birla Group and Vodafone.


Reveal a truly glamorous silhouette with this embellished maxi dress by Adrianna Papell. The perfect black-tie event outfit, the dress will effortlessly flatter your figure with its fluid full length skirt and all-over glistening bead embroidery. The dress offers feminine cap sleeves, a boat neckline and a smooth lining under the sheer fabric for coverage. The dress is complete with a keyhole detailing on the reverse and a cinched waist for a structured silhouette. Keep the dress in focus by wearing it with monochrome high heels and clutch. Dress length for size 12 - 158cm, dress length measured from top of the shoulder to hem.
Model wears UK size 8, height 5'8/173cm.
© 2008-2019wholesale fashion designer dresses shop uk . All Rights http://www.ulmer-bg.com/ .


A "great dad" with a first class honours degree stabbed himself shortly after being released from a mental health hospital, an inquest heard.
Andrew Fleming, from Billingham , died from self-inflicted stab wounds just moments after returning home following a stint in Roseberry Park Hospital.
His widow and son gave emotional testimony on Monday at the start of an expected five-day inquest.
The family say Tees, Esk and Wear Valley NHS Trust - which operates the Middlesbrough facility - put them and Mr Fleming in danger by allowing him home from hospital, despite claims he was suicidal.
Teesside Coroner's Court heard the 54-year-old made multiple attempts to take his life in the fortnight before his death on May 29 last year, yet was still allowed home.
His wife Gillian Fleming recalled the "horrible" 40 minute drive from the hospital to their Annan Road home on the day of his death.
Mr Fleming then repeatedly stabbed himself.
When Mrs Fleming tried to stop him by blocking the drawer, he grabbed another.
Son David rushed downstairs to the rescue, pulling his mum out of harm's way.
The inquest heard Mr Fletcher's mental health had rapidly deteriorated in the six months before his death, and he had been "plagued" with intrusive thoughts.
Described as a "great dad", Mr Fletcher had a first-class honours degree and had an interest in astronomy.
But leading up to his death, he had made several attempts to take his own life.
Mental health nurse Charlotte Mallinson said despite those attempts, she had found him "sociable and bright" and there were "no concerns" about him going home.
"It was felt that it would be positive to continue with his leave," she told the inquest.
But Mrs Fleming, his wife of 27 years, said she felt his behaviour demonstrated he wanted to be treated at the hospital, citing his violent threats as proof.
"It made us feel as if we were being pushed into doing something we didn't really want to do," she said of the decision to allow him home.


Do Ketogenic Diets Hurt Or Help Performance?
The study recruited 8 elite artistic gymnasts and analyzed their body composition and various performance aspects before and after 30 days of a modified ketogenic diet. The performance aspects analyzed were: hanging leg raise, pushups, parallel bar dips, pull ups, squat jumps, countermovement jumps, and 30 seconds of continuous jumps. The athletes continued with their normal training, and after three months tests were performed again.
The modified ketogenic diet was mostly made up of beef, veal, poultry, fish, raw and cooked green vegetables without restriction, cold cuts (dried beef, carpaccio, and cured ham), eggs, and cheese (such as parmesan). The drinks allowed were infusion tea, moka coffee and herbal extracts. The foods and drinks that athletes avoided on the VLCKD included alcohol, bread, pasta, rice, milk, yogurt, soluble tea, and barley coffee. After the VLCKD trial, the athletes consumed their usual diet which consisted mostly of potatoes, whole grains (bread, pasta, whole wheat, and rice), meat and poultry, eggs, vegetables, legumes, fruits, olive oil, whole milk, and wine. This diet was very similar to a Western diet. Just as in the VLCKD, the athletes were analyzed before and after the 30 days of the diet.
The results of the study indicated that there were no significant differences in body measurement variables or in the basal athletic performance that was detected before either trial. However, comparison of measurements before and after the VLCKD shows a significant reduction in body weight, fat mass, and fat percentage, and an increase in lean body mass percentage. There were no significant differences pre and post the Western diet trial. After the VLCKD trial, muscle mass and lean body mass remained relatively the same.
The results of this study suggest that power and strength performance can be maintained on a VLCKD, despite the rapid weight loss. To date, only one study has been published that examined the effects of a VLCKD on exercise, and the results of that study reported no difference in strength isometric performance between a VLCKD group and a high carbohydrate group, which is consistent with what was found in this study.


text:
1970's Flashback: Red Wolf
Red Wolf led a very storied existence after his introduction in Avengers #80 (Sept. 1970), the character as introduced, operated in modern times and initially opposed the Avengers (although he really wasn't a villain). William Talltrees was born in modern times, in Wolf Point, Montana. He was the son of Thomas Talltrees, a Cheyenne tribal leader, and grew up hearing tales of the legendary Red Wolf. William witnessed his father being intimidated into selling his property to corrupt businessman Cornelius van Lunt; that night, van Lunt's henchmen killed William's family. William swore vengeance, finding and donning the ceremonial garb of Red Wolf. Cheyenne god Owayodata visited him and imbued the young man with his spiritual legacy. This Red Wolf found a wolf cub whom he named Lobo and trained him to be his companion. Following van Lunt back to New York, he was able to gain vengeance on him with the aid of the Avengers. Red Wolf's single appearance in Avengers certainly got someone at the House of Ideas thinking about an expanded role for their Indian Avenger.
He was next seen briefly in the first issue of Marvel Spotlight, before being launched into his own self-titled comic which ran for nine issues in 1972. This version was set in the old west and detailed the adventures of Johnny Wakeley which was the adopted name of a Cheyenne man who was raised from childhood by a white couple in the late 19th century. His adoptive parents were killed by Native Americans in retaliation for the U.S. Army cavalry's massacre of their own people. Pursued by members of his own tribe, Wakeley stumbled into the burial place of a former chieftain known as Red Wolf and he was visited by the spirit of a Cheyenne god named Owayodata. Wakeley was given the ceremonial garb of the Red Wolf, and the coup stick, his totem of power, and became the first known recorded Red Wolf. Red Wolf used his new found skills and physical prowess to promote peace between the white and Native American peoples.
At least until the seventh issue, when once again the characters setting changed and Red Wolf's adventures returned to the modern world for its last three issues.
Posted by Chuck Wells at 7:49 AM
1970's Flashback: Omega the Unknown
1970's Flashback: Sandman
Review: Enemy Ace: War in Heaven
1970's Flashback: Thundra
1970's Flashback: Doc Samson
1970's Flashback: Black Goliath
From the Dust Bin: Jill Trent, Science Sleuth
1970's Flashback: Shazam!
1970's Flashback: El Diablo
1970's Flashback: Spider-Woman
The Twelve ..... return! (Part 2)
From the Dust Bin: The Scarab
In Memoriam: Mike Wieringo
The Twelve ..... return!
From the Dust Bin: Cosmo Cat
Review: The 13th Son # 1
Happy Birthday, David!


Seshat: What Studying War Is Good for?
Edward has been a researcher for Evolution Institute since 2011 and is currently Principle Research Assistant for the SESHAT: Global History Databank project and a Senior Research Assistant at the University of Hertfordshire in England. Other recent projects included research for "War, space, and the evolution of Old World complex societies," an article published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences with Peter Turchin, Tom Currie and Sergey Gavrilets, a data sample on 19th Century travel routes for Pieter Francois's Sample Generator project with British Library Labs, and a report for the journal Cliodynamics.
He has been interested in evolutionary science within social-science (he has a Masters in International Politics at University of Wales, Aberystwyth and a Bachelors degree in the same subject from University of Portsmouth) since the turn of the millennium, when the word "meme" was an academic buzzword fostered by Susan Blackmore's "The Meme Machine" and Aaron Lynch's "Thought Contagion" (but had yet to reach the heights of "orly owls" and rick rolling).
However, Edward has a broad interest in any data-lead approach to social science that includes, but is not limited to, evolutionary theory and is currently interested in, among other things, the role historical trade routes, and the process of trade, may have played in state formation. On the SESHAT project his main focus are social complexity and warfare variables.
Next PostOf Course, War Is Evil!


text:
Q: How can I make the form tag wrap around two text areas and/or have the text areas on the opposite sides and responsive? So I have these two text areas for a Morse Code translator that are in a form tag. One text area is in its default position, and the other is supposed to sit at the border of the other side of the space.
I have accomplished this with this code:

#output {
    position:relative;
    right:-16.15px;
}

.textbox {
    font-size: .8rem;
    letter-spacing:1px;
    font-family: Palatino Linotype;
    padding:10px;
    line-height:1.5;
    border: 1px solid #444;
    border-radius: 5px;
    box-shadow:1.25px 1.25px 1.25px #777;
    resize: none;
    outline: none;
    background-color:#222;
    color:white;
}
<form class="boxparent" method="post">
    <textarea class="textbox" id="input" rows="10" cols="80" placeholder="Enter text here"> </textarea>
    <textarea readonly class="textbox" id="output" rows="10" cols="80"></textarea>
</form>

How can I position this text area so that it's responsive and won't look wonky if the browser window is not 1920x1080?
I also have this button that I don't know how to make responsive:

#switch {
    position: absolute;
    right:21.5rem;
    border-radius:20px;
    padding:7px;
    background-color:#444;
    color:#eee;
    border:1px solid #888;
}
<button id="switch" href="morse.html">Translate to English</button>

This is how the page currently looks (the #de44e6 background was supposed to help with aligning the text areas):

Can anyone suggest how I can position these elements so they are responsive to the browser window?
thanks in advance

A:
display:flex; and flex-wrap:wrap works;

.boxparent {
  display: flex;
  justify-content: space-between;
  flex-wrap: wrap;
}
.textbox {
  font-size: 0.8rem;
  letter-spacing: 1px;
  font-family: Palatino Linotype;
  padding: 10px;
  line-height: 1.5;
  border: 1px solid #444;
  border-radius: 5px;
  box-shadow: 1.25px 1.25px 1.25px #777;
  resize: none;
  outline: none;
  background-color: #222;
  color: white;
}
  <form class="boxparent" method="post">
    <textarea
      class="textbox"
      id="input"
      rows="10"
      cols="80"
      placeholder="Enter text here"
    >
    </textarea>
    <textarea
      readonly
      class="textbox"
      id="output"
      rows="10"
      cols="80"
    ></textarea>
  </form>

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Il Museo diocesano di Melezet, frazione del comune di Bardonecchia (TO), venne istituito da don Francesco Masset (1920 - 1987), presso la casa parrocchiale, con l'obiettivo di conservare e valorizzare gli oggetti d'arte sacra delle parrocchie della conca di Bardonecchia.

La raccolta rimase nella sede originaria fino al 1987, quando le opere vennero spostate nella cappella della Madonna del Carmine, restaurata per volontà di don Edoardo Grua, che costituì il "Museo di arte religiosa alpina": nella primavera del 2000, un gruppo di volontari aprì al pubblico il museo e si adoperò perché fosse inserito nel Sistema museale diocesano della Valle di Susa, come sezione distaccata del Museo diocesano d'arte sacra di Susa.

Opere
Il museo espone dipinti, statue lignea, suppellettile liturgica e paramenti provenienti dalle chiese parrocchiali di Melezet, Les Arnauds, Rochemolles, e dalle cappelle di San Sisto, San Sebastiano, San Rocco, del Sacro Cuore, di Notre Dame du Coignet e del Carmine.

Le opere coprono un arco temporale che va dal XV al XX secolo. Tra gli oggetti esposti spiccano:
 la Madonna con Gesù Bambino e San Sisto (1470), ancona lignea portatile;
 le tavole dipinte (1490 - 1500), del Maestro del Coignet, provenienti dalla cappella Notre Dame du Coignet;
 la Madonna (primo decennio del XVI secolo), scultura lignea, del Maestro della Messa di San Gregorio;
 la croce processionale (1520 - 1529), opera dell'orafo Yppolite Borrel;
 una serie di reliquiari a braccio (XVII secolo);
 contraltari in cuoio impresso e dipinto.

Bibliografia
 Giacomini Miari Erminia, Mariani Paola, Musei religiosi in Italia, Milano 2005, pp. 193 – 194
 Progetto Tesori d'Arte e Cultura alpina, Itinerari di arte religiosa alpina - Valle di Susa, Borgone Susa 2009

Voci correlate
 Diocesi di Susa
 Museo diocesano d'arte sacra di Susa
 Architetture religiose della val di Susa

Altri progetti

Collegamenti esterni

Museo diocesano d'arte sacra (Susa)
Bardonecchia
Melezet di Bardonecchia

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Web Adept UK What is Agile Project Management?
We at Web Adept pride ourselves on the level of the work and support we provide. The high quality of our work has been proven time and time again, most recently with our nomination for a Customer Satisfaction award at this years Pembrokeshire Tourism Awards.
How are we able to consistently provide a high level of customer service? Well a lot of it comes down to how we manage our projects. Members of our team have trained and earned qualifications in Agile Project Management and this means that we are fully trained in a form of project management whose aim is to follow tested processes in order to provide a flawless final product.
So if you'd like to work with a team who build their projects on principles of communication, control, quality and focus then why not contact us now or you can call us on 01437 720 033.


text:
<?php
/**
 * Created by PhpStorm.
 * User: Pavel Batanov <pavel@batanov.me>
 * Date: 16.03.2015
 * Time: 15:49
 */

namespace NemesisPlatform\Components\ExportImport\Service;

use NemesisPlatform\Components\ExportImport\PostProcessor\ImportPostProcessorInterface;

interface ImportReportInterface
{
    /** @return ImportPostProcessorInterface[] */
    public function getAppliedProcessors();

    /** @return array Summary Header-Value Table */
    public function getSummaryTable();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Jan. 15, 2014 11:15 am
TEDCO makes $1.3M investment in 13 Maryland startups
The Maryland Technology Development Corporation has invested a total of $1.3 million in 13 Maryland startups, including six Baltimore city-based businesses, since July 2013.
By Andrew Zaleski / contributor
A Look Inside the Culture at 14 West View Open Positions
Columbia's new Howard County Innovation Center is housing an incubator
5 questions with Josh Budman: Applying neural networks in medical imaging at Tissue Analytics
Genomics leader Illumina is opening a new center at University of Maryland BioPark
TEDCO CEO Rob Rosenbaum, left, presenting ICE awards in May 2013.
(Photo courtesy of TEDCO)
The Maryland Technology Development Corporation (TEDCO) has invested a total of $1.3 million in 13 Maryland startups, including six Baltimore city-based businesses, since July 2013.
TEDCO, a creation of the Maryland state legislature in 1998 that uses taxpayer dollars to make investments in early-stage startups, gave each of the 13 startups $100,000 through its Technology Commercialization Fund.
Those startups, from the press release:
Allovue, LLC, located in Baltimore, streamlines school financial management processes into one data visualization application that helps school leaders navigate the budget process, manage multiple funding streams, track expenses, allocate spending money to teachers, identify trends over time, and plan for future capital investments.
Altenera Technology, Inc., located in Bethesda, has a goal to provide innovative alternatives to resolve some of the challenges common to current clean energy solutions on the market.
An Estuary, LLC, located in Baltimore, builds social platform technology and technology-integrated professional development solutions for educators.
Ariadne Diagnostics, LLC, located in Rockville, is developing companion diagnostic tests in the areas of metastatic colorectal cancer and neurodegenerative/neuromuscular diseases based on proprietary panels of biomarkers.
Citelighter, Inc., located in Baltimore, is a research and writing platform that helps students organize materials for writing papers and lets teachers track their students' progress. (That's the firm that relocated here from NYC, a move that earned them a shout out at the annual meeting of the Economic Alliance of Greater Baltimore last month.)
Graftworx, LLC, located in Bel Air, is an early stage medical device company developing a novel solution for detecting blockages of peripheral arterial bypass grafts.
I-lighting, LLC, located in North East, maximizes the longevity and performance of LED lighting with its patented Easy PlugTM Installation System and low voltage DC power supplies.
Integrata Security, LLC, located in Baltimore, develops and implements highly innovative solutions that increase the resiliency of information systems for enterprises and government agencies that require the highest level of information security.
Maryland Energy and Sensor Technologies, LLC, located in College Park, is developing commercial applications of thermoelastic cooling technology and is the exclusive licensee of this cost effective highly efficient green technology.
Noble Life Sciences, Inc., located in Gaithersburg, provides in vitro and in vivo preclinical drug development services including experimental design and testing, animal and cellular disease models, cell line development and protein production, selection and validation of biomarkers, and vivarium services.
PrintLess Plans, LLC, located in Baltimore, develops large format auxiliary displays offering architecture, engineering, and construction professionals a durable, mobile means to view libraries of digital drawings in their original size.
Rehabtics, LLC, located in Baltimore, is developing a software system for physical rehabilitation using motion-controlled video games for use both in institutions and at home.
SurveySnap, Inc., located in Columbia, develops software for architecture, engineering and construction industry professionals that do site-surveys, building assessments and job estimating.
Companies: Citelighter, An Estuary, Allovue, TEDCO, State of Maryland
People: Rob Rosenbaum
Maryland VC totals 'rebound' with $226M raised in Q2
Hungry Harvest merges with North Carolina-based ugly produce delivery company
Biotech manufacturing center near BWI will have space to produce spinal muscular atrophy treatment
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AT&T invested $450M in Maryland network upgrades over 3 years
How SmartLogic accelerated these startups' product growth trajectories
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SEC Elections
Changing the Narrative
Recruited Athletes
By: Monica Cai and Elise Lee
Sterling Hancock: The next four years no longer look uncertain for senior Sterling Hancock after being recruited and committing to play soccer for Brigham Young University (BYU) in Utah this upcoming fall. "I was happy to finally decide my future," Hancock said. This recruitment has been important to Hancock since he was injured for 11 months because of two fractured vertebrae and a disk compression. This put him on the sidelines during his junior year so he couldn't play during the Division I soccer scouting season.
The BYU soccer team is in a semi-pro league and all players have to be full-time students. "BYU's team isn't restricted by any NCAA rules, which allow them to do a lot of things other college teams aren't able to do, such as traveling internationally to play against other teams, including the reserves teams of FC Barcelona and Cruz Azul," Hancock said. BYU is also closely associated with Real Salt Lake, which is a professional team that won the 2009 Major League Soccer Championship. Players from BYU often join the team after college. "I'm looking forward to training and playing with great players and a top class coaching staff every day," Hancock said.
Teresa Skelly: Volleyball, a sport senior Teresa Skelly decided to pick up in her sophomore year, has become a skill that she is carrying with her to Harvard University. "Teresa is an extremely intense and competitive player, but she is also able to accurately reflect on herself," former coach Kristen Owen said. "I know she'll be successful."
According to Skelly, one of her first coaches, Fred Kieu, gave Skelly the confidence she needed to see that she had a chance at playing volleyball in college. During Skelly's club season in junior year, all of the players on Skelly's team were asked to make a list of 30 schools they wanted to apply to. These lists included Yale, Notre Dame, Georgetown, University of Pennsylvania, Princeton, Columbia and of course, Harvard.
Through her club, Vision Volleyball, Skelly communicated with Harvard, Yale and Notre Dame through e-mails. However, an unofficial visit to Harvard in March sealed the deal with Harvard. Skelly committed to Harvard on April 8. "I really loved the sense of community on the team, and the school, the location and all the academic opportunities they had to offer," Skelly said. "When [the coach] told me she had confidence in my ability and in my role on the team, I knew I wanted to go there." Skelly has already received a letter equivalent to an early acceptance. Her formal acceptance won't be delivered until the spring.
Travis Bowers: As students anxiously wait for college letters, senior Travis Bowers can relax, having committed to playing baseball for Pomona College in mid-December. "I like everything about it," Bowers said. "Good location, in the L.A. area, nice campus, pretty small school and nice field."
Bowers has been playing baseball for about 15 years. "It's just something that I've grown to love over the years," Bowers said. "Once you start playing, you really enjoy being out there." Bowers focuses on playing catcher.
Although Bowers also considered Claremont McKenna, Whitman and Occidental Colleges, he knew early on that Pomona Collegewas his top choice. "I did a couple of showcases where I went and played in front of coaches," Bowers said. Bowers communicated with the Pomona coach through phone and e-mail and also made a recruiting visit in the beginning of the school year. "From what I can tell, [the coach] seems like a great guy," Bowers said. "He obviously knows his baseball since he's a college coach, and I think it'll be a lot of fun playing for him."
Bowers' longtime private coach, Donny Kadokowa, sees a great future ahead of Bowers. "I've known him since he was 10 and he's come a long way," Kadokowa said. "As an incoming freshman, he has the ability to make a huge impact at that program."
Sunny Margerum: Track and field has been a part of senior Sunny Margerum's life for as long as she can remember. "I've been doing it since I could walk," Margerum said. "It's my whole life." The hurdler and long jumper comes from a long line of track athletes, including her aunt and mother, who competed in the same two events Margerum excels in now.
The long jump and hurdles are also the two events Margerum plans to focus on next year at the University of California Berkeley, where the track star has already committed. "They approached me in September," Margerum said. "They basically told me about the school, what was good about it and why they thought it would be a good fit for me."
Margerum's grandfather and aunt both attended Berkeley and her mother is a former Cal track coach as well, forming quite a legacy. "I think she'll do very well at Cal because she knows the coaching staff well," Margerum's mother and coach, Joy Margerum, said. "They know she can develop well there and they know the history of our family. It's going to be a great place for her."
Margerum also paid visits to University of Hawaii and University of California Davis before making her final decision. On Feb. 3, Margerum signed a letter of intent, which is an official form of commitment that binds her to the school. "I just trained hard like I always do," Margerum said. "I like to push myself to be the best that I can be and reach my goals I set… which led to a scholarship, so my hard work did pay off."
Since the summer before freshman year, senior Jenny Anderson has worked diligently at school while playing water polo. It paid off, as she was recently recruited by and has committed to Santa Clara University. Anderson did not know about the university until her club coach introduced her to it. "Once I took my visit, I knew it was the school I wanted to go to," Anderson wrote in an e-mail.
Anderson started to play water polo after her sister did. Anderson originally disliked water polo in middle school, but tried playing again the summer before freshman year. Since then, she has trained at the Stanford Water Polo Club. "They helped me through the recruiting process and taught me all of my fundamental skills," Anderson wrote.
Anderson has had her ups and downs but was able to pull through with support from her family and friends. "I love the physical and mental challenge water polo presents," Anderson wrote. Anderson hopes to improve her water polo skills in college.
"I committed to Santa Clara in January, and it has been really hard to do my school work," Anderson wrote. With swimming, diving and school, Anderson hopes to succeed in everything throughout life.
Jenny Anderson: Since the summer before freshman year, senior Jenny Anderson has worked diligently at school while playing water polo. It paid off, as she was recently recruited by and has committed to Santa Clara University. Anderson did not know about the university until her club coach introduced her to it. "Once I took my visit, I knew it was the school I wanted to go to," Anderson wrote in an e-mail.
Finding the light: Senior Rina Newhouse focuses on social interactions to find strength
Rina Newhouse
April 22, 2019 • No Comments
Three out of the four seasons, I am jubilant, bubbly, cheery, and talkative. The spring flowers make me smile. I absolutely love the long, summer days where I can be outdoors all day and do activities with the people I love....
Leaving teachers share memories, advice for students: Cristina Florea
Liza Kolbasov, Editor-in-Chief
May 17, 2019 • No Comments
After 13 years as a math teacher and business, entrepreneurship and math (BEAM) program coordinator, Cristina Florea will be leaving Gunn for St. Francis, where she will be in charge of organizing their new business program...
Leaving teachers share memories, advice for students: Kathy Hawes
Leaving teachers share memories, advice for students: Bill Dunbar
Substitute Christopher Duff to hike Pacific Crest Trail
Teachers, students find wellness in gardening
Nikki Suzani, Features Editor
We often hear that Gunn is ripe with opportunities, ranging from elective choices, to clubs and teachers for every learning style. One part of our campus that is often overlooked is the community...
Summer plants to help you start your very own garden
Athlete of the Month: Junior Cooper McKenna
Atheles reflect on club vs. high school sports: Volleyball player Songboer Yun
Athletes Reflect on club vs. high school sports – Soccer: Alexis Bromberg
The Oracle's picks on the NBA draft
Athletes Reflect on Club vs. High School Sports – Luke McFaul
Gunn Athletes Dispel Harmful Sports Stereotypes: Golf
Q&A with head athletic trainer Gagan Cheema
Gunn Athletes Dispel Harmful Sports Stereotypes: Cheerleading
Staff members participate in marathons: Science Teacher Maria Powell
Staff members participate in marathons: English teacher Paul Dunlap
The Student News Site of Henry M. Gunn High School


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LASPCA offers $14 adoption fee on Valentine's Day
Updated: 2:22 PM CST Feb 13, 2016
Juan Sanchez
If you've been thinking about adding a four-legged friend to your family, the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals wants to help you do that this Valentine's Day. Valentine's Day falls on Sunday and the LASPCA will open its doors to all those who are interested in adopting an animal at the shelter off Mardi Gras Boulevard.Organizers said the adoption fee on Sunday will be $14. The fee includes spay or neuter surgery, vaccinations and a microchip.The PetSmart on South Claiborne Avenue will also participate in the event. The LASPCA shelter will be open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., while the PetSmart will be open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.More information about the LASPCA, including a list of animals available for adoption, can be found online.
If you've been thinking about adding a four-legged friend to your family, the Louisiana Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals wants to help you do that this Valentine's Day.
Valentine's Day falls on Sunday and the LASPCA will open its doors to all those who are interested in adopting an animal at the shelter off Mardi Gras Boulevard.
Organizers said the adoption fee on Sunday will be $14. The fee includes spay or neuter surgery, vaccinations and a microchip.
The PetSmart on South Claiborne Avenue will also participate in the event. The LASPCA shelter will be open from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m., while the PetSmart will be open 11 a.m. to 3 p.m.
More information about the LASPCA, including a list of animals available for adoption, can be found online.


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Home T Games Tekken Hybrid PC Game
Tekken Hybrid PC Game
Review: Free Download Tekken Hybrid PC Game Full Version Direct Link 100% working Game. Tekken Hybrid PC Game Free Download For All windows OS XP/7/8/9/10 32+64 bit Platforms in single direct link iso complete setup file. In the courtyard of the fans of distribution of mutual crashes a well-deserved holiday after all the outgoing year turned out to be quite productive for good fighters whose philosophy fits into one small sentence it is necessary as efficiently and efficiently as possible to call on his enemy for shcham. Fighting in the last twelve months has really a relatively large number although only two of them are new regulars among their old relatives.
Tekken Hybrid PC Game Overview:
So modern Mortal Kombat successfully revived the legendary series and Marvel vs Capcom 3 once again provided the heroes of two different universes with the opportunity to find out the relationship. Super Street Fighter IV Arcade Edition has added to the already extensive game a lot of interesting things and the developers of Street Fighter III Third Strike Online Edition returned to the screens of our TVs this classic. Oh yes in Japan on the arcade machines there was still Tekken Tag Tournament 2 but to whom it is interesting (an example of an unsuccessful joke) ...
At the summer of 2011 E3 2011 guys from Namco Bandai the developers of the series Tekken and the first two Soul Calibur announced a remake of the Tekken Tag Tournament - a fighting game released in 1999 first on automatic machines and then in a year already on the PlayStation 2 (by the way 26 days after the release of the console itself). Now after eleven years the popular series release is ready to feel the love of the playing public again on the third version of the console from Sony armed with a second youth and a boiling passion.
More From Tekken Hybrid PC Game:
Buying a collection of Tekken Hybrid you in the first place should be a fan of the line of fighting games from Namco. Tekken is Tekken and most fans say Mortal Combat will not get the idea or just do not understand all the charm of what's happening on the screen. The author of these lines at one time played for a long time in the third issue of the series on the original Playstation so the appearance of any other "Tekken" in his collection of games was just a matter of time. He also played the fact that the "Tournament" is not an independent part of the series with the plot but simply a good addition to Tekken 3.
As already mentioned above the Hybrid is a collection containing a whole pack of suited delicacies. The first and certainly the main tidbit is the HD version of Tekken Tag Tournament (hereafter - TTT) released on Playstation 2 eleven years ago. Developers dug into the interior of the project slightly corrected its appearance so that today in 2011 the port of this game produced a less than good impression. Of course there is no need to talk about any stunning graphics - visually the TTT looks a bit lousy. Back arenas are not pleasing to the eye the near angles do not cause admiration.
What can you not say about the fighters absolutely the entire selection of the legendary characters (and they in addition to jokes almost four dozen) can boast of its decent rendering and a bit of improved animation of the movements. And to play Tekken Tag Tournament for representatives of the weaker sex (weak?) As expected it is very pleasant.
Tekken Hybrid PC Game Reviewed by Madiha Nusrat on 04:27 Rating: 5


The Indian Journal of Law & International Affairs (ISSN 2518-3257), in association with F & D Foundation and Faculty of Law, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, is going to organise the 2nd Edition of the International Symposium on Contemporary International Affairs.
Students, academicians, bureaucrats, professionals, diplomats, researchers etc. from various fields of law and / or international affairs, allied subjects and multi-disciplinary fields are invited to contribute to the Symposium.
Civil and Military Justice: Where to draw the line?
The word limit for Abstracts is 200 - 250 words.
The word limit for research papers is 2500 - 3500 words (maximum, excluding footnotes).
The body of the paper should be in Times New Roman, with font size 12 pt and 1.5 line spacing. Footnotes should be in Times New Roman with font size 10 pt and single line spacing.


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Clover Moore hits out at deputy Kerryn Phelps after shock resignation
By Jacob Saulwick and Lisa Visentin
Updated June 27, 2017 — 11.45am first published at 4.32am
Clover Moore has suffered a major blow after her hand-picked deputy, prominent doctor Kerryn Phelps, quit the Lord Mayor's team of independents on Monday night, blaming a lack of transparency.
Cr Phelps, elected to council as the first on the ticket of Cr Moore's independent group last year, will remain on council but will no longer be part of what is, in effect, the Lord Mayor's party.
Cr Phelps said in a statement she had been asking questions about the council's expenses policies but had been "concerned about the resistance I have encountered in simply asking for what I consider to be reasonable information."
But Cr Moore immediately savaged her decision to resign during Monday night's council meeting, and questioned her motivations.
Former AMA boss Dr Kerryn Phelps has lent her support to the campaign. Credit:Louie Douvis
"What is not surprising is that this line of accusation and her resignation came just a week after I told her that I would not be supporting her bid to remain Deputy Lord Mayor," Cr Moore said in a statement.
"I've been unhappy with her lack of understanding and support of City policies and our vision that we took to the community last election, as well as her non-attendance of important community and City events – it is fair to say we're not on the same page when it comes to how to serve the community," she said.
The mayor's claim was challenged by the Liberal councillors.
"I've seen Kerryn Phelps at many, many community events," Liberal councillor Craig Chung said.
In better days: Town crier Graham Keating, Jess Miller, Sydney Lord Mayor Clover Moore and Professor Kerryn Phelps on the steps of Town Hall at the proclamation of the 2016 council. Credit:Louise Kennerley
A second Liberal, Christine Forster. said the mayor had been "sidelining" Cr Phelps in favour of promoting her other colleagues.
"She's been giving Cr Jess Scully all the jobs to do in council. She's been the one getting wheeled out at community functions rather than the deputy lord mayor as you would expect."
It's not the first time the lord mayor has parted ways unceremoniously with colleagues. In 2012, Cr Moore dropped Cr Phillip Black from her ticket months out from the election, allegedly telling him he no longer met her "core values". A second councillor, John McInerney, decided not to run again after disagreeing with Cr Moore on a number of key local issues.
Cr Moore will continue to exercise control over the City of Sydney. Cr Moore, on the strength of a dominant result at the 2016 council elections, will retain the support of another four City of Sydney councillors - Philip Thalis, Jess Scully, Robert Kok, and Jess Miller - while her own vote as Lord Mayor will be decisive on contentious questions for the 10 person council.
Cr Moore said that she had committed to rotating the position of Deputy Lord Mayor among her independent team. "But as this moment neared, that became a point of tension," she said of Cr Phelps.
"I often say I love the job but hate the politics – tonight we witnessed some of the worst kind of politics I have seen in the Chamber in a long time," Cr Moore said.
Cr Phelps said: "It is a matter of principle to me that if I feel strongly about an issue, I need to be free to speak and vote as my conscience dictates.
"I have come to the conclusion that the only way forward for me is to resign from the Clover Moore Independents and continue my work on Council as a true independent."
Cr Phelps is a former president of the Australian Medical Association.
Jacob Saulwick
Jacob Saulwick is City Editor at The Sydney Morning Herald.