text:
12214 Article
313 Review article
11 Short survey
New Approaches to Feline Diabetes Mellitus: Glucagon-like peptide-1 analogs
Gilor, C., Rudinsky, A. J. & Hall, M. J., Sep 1 2016, In : Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery. 18, 9, p. 733-743 11 p.
glucagon-like peptide 1
Non-Clostridium perfringens infectious agents producing necrotic enteritis-like lesions in poultry
Uzal, F. A., Senties-cue, C. G., Rimoldi, G. & Shivaprasad, H. L., May 3 2016, In : Avian Pathology. 45, 3, p. 326-333 8 p.
Parallelisms and contrasts in the diverse ecologies of the Anaplasma phagocytophilum and Borrelia burgdorferi complexes of bacteria in the farwestern United States
Stephenson, N. & Foley, J. E., Dec 1 2016, In : Veterinary Sciences. 3, 4, 26.
Anaplasma phagocytophilum
Borrelia burgdorferi
Potential natural and anthropogenic impediments to the conservation and recovery of cook inlet beluga whales, Delphinapterus leucas
Norman, S. A., Hobbs, R. C., Goertz, C. E. C., Burek-Huntington, K. A., Shelden, K. E. W., Smith, W. A. & Beckett, L. A., Jan 1 2016, In : Marine Fisheries Review. 77, 2, p. 89-105 17 p.
Delphinapterus leucas
Orcinus orca
underwater noise
Recent Tissue Engineering Advances for the Treatment of Temporomandibular Joint Disorders
Aryaei, A., Vapniarsky Arzi, N., Hu, J. C. & Athanasiou, K. A., Dec 1 2016, In : Current Osteoporosis Reports. 14, 6, p. 269-279 11 p.
Reconstruction of Congenital Nose, Cleft Primary Palate, and Lip Disorders
Fiani, N., Verstraete, F. J. & Arzi, B., Jul 1 2016, In : Veterinary Clinics of North America - Small Animal Practice. 46, 4, p. 663-675 13 p.
Reconstructive Surgical Procedures
Cat Diseases
Dog Diseases
Review of the reproductive endocrinology of the pregnant and parturient mare
Conley, A. J., Jul 1 2016, In : Theriogenology. 86, 1, p. 355-365 11 p.
20-alpha-Dihydroprogesterone
Specific pathogen free macaque colonies: A review of principles and recent advances for viral testing and colony management
Yee, J. L., Vanderford, T. H., Didier, E. S., Gray, S., Lewis, A., Roberts, J. A., Taylor, K. & Bohm, R. P., Apr 1 2016, In : Journal of Medical Primatology. 45, 2, p. 55-78 24 p.
Specific Pathogen-Free Organisms
Sudden acquired retinal degeneration syndrome (SARDS) - a review and proposed strategies toward a better understanding of pathogenesis, early diagnosis, and therapy
Komáromy, A. M., Abrams, K. L., Heckenlively, J. R., Lundy, S. K., Maggs, D. J., Leeth, C. M., MohanKumar, P. S., Petersen-Jones, S. M., Serreze, D. V. & van der Woerdt, A., Jul 1 2016, In : Veterinary Ophthalmology. 19, 4, p. 319-331 13 p.
Retinal Degeneration
The pathogenesis of proventricular dilatation disease
Tizard, I., Shivaprasad, H. L., Guo, J., Hameed, S., Ball, J. & Payne, S., Dec 1 2016, In : Animal Health Research Reviews. 17, 2, p. 110-126 17 p.
Bornavirus
Therapeutic management of feline chronic gingivostomatitis: A systematic review of the literature
Winer, J. N., Arzi, B. & Verstraete, F. J., Jul 18 2016, In : Frontiers in Veterinary Science. 3, JUL, 54.
Thirty-Five-Year Presence of African Swine Fever in Sardinia: History, Evolution and Risk Factors for Disease Maintenance
Mur, L., Atzeni, M., Martinez Lopez, B., Feliziani, F., Rolesu, S. & Sanchez-Vizcaino, J. M., Apr 1 2016, In : Transboundary and Emerging Diseases. 63, 2, p. e165-e177
Equine glaucoma: Where are we now?
Thomasy, S. M. & Utter, M., Aug 1 2015, In : Equine Veterinary Education. 27, 8, p. 420-429 10 p.
Lyme borreliosis: Is there a preexisting (natural) variation in antimicrobial susceptibility among borrelia burgdorferi strains?
Hodzic, E., 2015, In : Bosnian Journal of Basic Medical Sciences. 15, 3
Spirochaetales
Periodic hypokalaemic polymyopathy in Burmese and closely related cats: A review including the latest genetic data
Malik, R., Musca, F. J., Gunew, M. N., Menrath, V. H., Simpson, C., Culvenor, J., Grahn, R. A., Helps, C., Lyons, L. A. & Gandolfi, B., May 4 2015, In : Journal of Feline Medicine and Surgery. 17, 5, p. 417-426 10 p.
Norman, S. A., Hobbs, R. K. C., Goertz, C. E. C., Burek-Huntington, K. A., Shelden, K. E. W., Smith, W. A. & Beckett, L. A., 2015, In : Marine Fisheries Review. 77, 2, p. 89-105 17 p.
Scientific literacy: California 4-H defines it from citizens' perspective
Smith, M., Worker, S. M., Ambrose, A. P. & Schmitt-McQuitty, L., Jan 1 2015, In : California Agriculture. 69, 2, p. 92-97 6 p.
Sepsis and Septic Shock in the Equine Neonate
Fielding, C. L. & Magdesian, K. G., 2015, In : Veterinary Clinics of North America - Equine Practice. 31, 3, p. 483-496 14 p.
Horse Diseases
Newborn Animals
septic shock
The Unintended Ecological and Social Impacts of Food Safety Regulations in California's Central Coast Region
Karp, D. S., Baur, P., Atwill, E. R., De Master, K., Gennet, S., Iles, A., Nelson, J. L., Sciligo, A. R. & Kremen, C., Nov 25 2015, In : BioScience. 65, 12, p. 1173-1183 11 p.
Whirling disease revisited: Pathogenesis, parasite biology and disease intervention
Sarker, S., Kallert, D. M., Hedrick, R. & El-Matbouli, M., Jan 1 2015, In : Diseases of Aquatic Organisms. 114, 2, p. 155-175 21 p.
Acceptance of domestic cat mitochondrial DNA in a criminal proceeding
Lyons, L. A., Grahn, R. A., Kun, T. J., Netzel, L. R., Wictum, E. E. & Halverson, J. L., 2014, In : Forensic Science International: Genetics. 13, p. 61-67 7 p.
Advances in avian clinical therapeutics
Guzman, D., Jan 1 2014, In : Journal of Exotic Pet Medicine. 23, 1, p. 6-20 15 p.
Cardiovascular Agents
An update on feline infectious peritonitis: Diagnostics and therapeutics
Pedersen, N. C., 2014, In : Veterinary Journal. 201, 2, p. 133-141 9 p.
Feline Infectious Peritonitis
An update on feline infectious peritonitis: Virology and immunopathogenesis
Pedersen, N. C., 2014, In : Veterinary Journal. 201, 2, p. 123-132 10 p.
Assessment of burnout in veterinary medical students using the Maslach Burnout Inventory-Educational Survey: A survey during two semesters
Chigerwe, M., Boudreaux, K. A. & Ilkiw, J., 2014, In : BMC Medical Education. 14, 1, 255.
Bacterial pneumonia in dogs and cats
Dear, J., Jan 1 2014, In : Veterinary Clinics of North America - Small Animal Practice. 44, 1, p. 143-159 17 p.
bacterial pneumonia
foreign bodies
Cetacean morbillivirus: Current knowledge and future directions
Van Bressem, M. F., Duignan, P. J., Banyard, A., Barbieri, M., Colegrove, K. M., de Guise, S., di Guardo, G., Dobson, A., Domingo, M., Fauquier, D., Fernandez, A., Goldstein, T., Grenfell, B., Groch, K. R., Gulland, F., Jensen, B. A., Jepson, P. D., Hall, A., Kuiken, T., Mazzariol, S. & 12 others, Morris, S. E., Nielsen, O., Raga, J. A., Rowles, T. K., Saliki, J., Sierra, E., Stephens, N., Stone, B., Tomo, I., Wang, J., Waltzek, T. & Wellehan, J. F. X., Dec 22 2014, In : Viruses. 6, 12, p. 5145-5181 37 p.
Morbillivirus
Lymphocyte Activation
Genetic determinants of differential oral infection phenotypes of West Nile and St. Louis encephalitis viruses in Culex spp. mosquitoes
Maharaj, P. D., Bolling, B. G., Anishchenko, M., Reisen, W. & Brault, A., Jan 1 2014, In : American Journal of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 91, 5, p. 1066-1072 7 p.
St. Louis Encephalitis Viruses
Mouse models of the fragile X premutation and fragile X-associated tremor/ataxia syndrome
Berman, R. F., Buijsen, R. A. M., Usdin, K., Pintado, E., Kooy, F., Pretto, D., Pessah, I. N., Nelson, D. L., Zalewski, Z., Charlet-Bergeurand, N., Willemsen, R. & Hukema, R. K., Jan 30 2014, In : Journal of Neurodevelopmental Disorders. 6, 1, 81.
Fragile X Mental Retardation Protein
Trinucleotide Repeat Expansion
Intranuclear Inclusion Bodies
Dendritic Spines
Phocine distemper Virus: Current knowledge and future directions
Duignan, P. J., Van Bressem, M. F., Baker, J. D., Barbieri, M., Colegrove, K. M., de Guise, S., de Swart, R. L., di Guardo, G., Dobson, A., Duprex, W. P., Early, G., Fauquier, D., Goldstein, T., Goodman, S. J., Grenfell, B., Groch, K. R., Gulland, F., Hall, A., Jensen, B. A., Lamy, K. & 10 others, Matassa, K., Mazzariol, S., Morris, S. E., Nielsen, O., Rotstein, D., Rowles, T. K., Saliki, J. T., Siebert, U., Waltzek, T. & Wellehan, J. F. X., Dec 22 2014, In : Viruses. 6, 12, p. 5093-5134 42 p.
Phocine Distemper Virus
Earless Seals
Pinnipedia
Recasting the theory of mosquito-borne pathogen transmission dynamics and control
Smitha, D. L., Perkin, T. A., Reiner, R. C., Barker, C., Niu, T., Chaves, L. F., Ellis, A. M., George, D. B., Menach, A. L., Pulliam, J. R. C., Bisanzio, D., Buckee, C., Chiyaka, C., Cummings, D. A. T., Garcia, A. J., Gatton, M. L., Gethingv, P. W., Hartley, D. M., Johnston, G., Klein, E. Y. & 13 others, Michael, E., Lloyd, A. L., Pigott, D. M., Reisen, W., Ruktanonchai, N., Singh, B. K., Stoller, J., Tatem, A. J., Kitron, U., Godfray, H. C. J., Cohen, J. M., Hay, S. I. & Scott, T. W., Jan 1 2014, In : Transactions of the Royal Society of Tropical Medicine and Hygiene. 108, 4, p. 185-197 13 p., tru026.
Infectious Disease Transmission
Virulence Plasmids of Spore-Forming Bacteria
Adams, V., Li, J., Wisniewski, J. A., Uzal, F. A., Moore, R. J., McClane, B. A. & Rood, J. I., Dec 1 2014, In : Microbiology spectrum. 2, 6
Arcanobacterium haemolyticum osteomyelitis and sepsis: A diagnostic conundrum
Brown, J., Fleming, C. S. & Troia-Cancio, P., Jun 1 2013, In : Surgical Infections. 14, 3, p. 322-324 3 p.
Arcanobacterium
Osteomyelitis
Streptococcus agalactiae
A systematic review of mathematical models of mosquito-borne pathogen transmission: 1970-2010
Reiner, R. C., Perkins, T. A., Barker, C., Niu, T., Chaves, L. F., Ellis, A. M., George, D. B., Le Menach, A., Pulliam, J. R. C., Bisanzio, D., Buckee, C., Chiyaka, C., Cummings, D. A. T., Garcia, A. J., Gatton, M. L., Gething, P. W., Hartley, D. M., Johnston, G., Klein, E. Y., Michael, E. & 11 others, Lindsay, S. W., Lloyd, A. L., Pigott, D. M., Reisen, W., Ruktanonchai, N., Singh, B. K., Tatem, A. J., Kitron, U., Hay, S. I., Scott, T. W. & Smith, D. L., Apr 6 2013, In : Journal of the Royal Society Interface. 10, 81, 20120921.
Theoretical Models
Death and euthanasia as contemporary topics in equine curricula
Stull, C., May 1 2013, In : Journal of Equine Veterinary Science. 33, 5, p. 309-314 6 p.
Equine castration: A review of techniques, complications and their management
Kilcoyne, I., Sep 2013, In : Equine Veterinary Education. 25, 9, p. 476-482 7 p.
More effective professional development can help 4-H volunteers address need for youth scientific literacy
Smith, M. & Schmitt-McQuitty, L., Jan 1 2013, In : California Agriculture. 67, 1, p. 47-53 7 p.
Aberrant E-cadherin, β-catenin, and glial fibrillary acidic protein (GFAP) expression in canine choroid plexus tumors
Nentwig, A., Higgins, R., Francey, T., Doherr, M., Zurbriggen, A. & Oevermann, A., Jan 1 2012, In : Journal of Veterinary Diagnostic Investigation. 24, 1, p. 14-22 9 p.
Choroid Plexus Neoplasms
choroid plexus
Catenins
cadherins
Glial Fibrillary Acidic Protein
Ross, Macdonald, and a theory for the dynamics and control of mosquito-transmitted pathogens
Smith, D. L., Battle, K. E., Hay, S. I., Barker, C., Scott, T. W. & McKenzie, F. E., Apr 1 2012, In : PLoS Pathogens. 8, 4, e1002588.
Survey: Immune function and immunotoxicity assessment in dogs
Lebrec, H., O'Lone, R., Freebern, W., Komocsar, W. & Moore, P. F., Jan 2012, In : Journal of Immunotoxicology. 9, 1, p. 1-14 14 p.
Co-infection of Ornithodoros coriaceus with the relapsing fever spirochete, Borrelia coriaceae, and the agent of epizootic bovine abortion
Teglas, M. B., Mapes, S., Hodzic, E. & Nieto, N. C., Sep 2011, In : Medical and Veterinary Entomology. 25, 3, p. 337-343 7 p.
Borrelia coriaceae
Ornithodoros coriaceus
Ornithodoros
Relapsing Fever
Immunity to infections in the lower genital tract of bulls
Cobo, E. R., Corbeil, L. B. & Bondurant, R., Apr 1 2011, In : Journal of Reproductive Immunology. 89, 1, p. 55-61 7 p.
Tritrichomonas foetus
Campylobacter fetus
On the breeds of cattle-Historic and current classifications
European Cattle Genetic Diversity Consortium, Dec 1 2011, In : Diversity. 3, 4, p. 660-692 33 p.
cattle breeds
Three interrelated themes in current breast cancer research: Gene addiction, phenotypic plasticity, and cancer stem cells
Cardiff, R., Couto, S. & Bolon, B., Oct 25 2011, In : Breast Cancer Research. 13, 5, 216.
Epithelial-Mesenchymal Transition
Neoplasm Genes
Feline Genetics: Clinical Applications and Genetic Testing
Lyons, L. A., Nov 2010, In : Topics in Companion Animal Medicine. 25, 4, p. 203-212 10 p.
Landscape epidemiology of vector-borne diseases
Reisen, W., Jan 1 2010, In : Annual Review of Entomology. 55, p. 461-483 23 p.
Statistical evaluation of test accuracy studies for toxoplasma gondii in food animal intermediate hosts
Gardner, I., Greiner, M. & Dubey, J. P., Feb 1 2010, In : Zoonoses and Public Health. 57, 1, p. 82-94 13 p.
The pathology of EMT in mouse mammary tumorigenesis
Cardiff, R., Jun 1 2010, In : Journal of Mammary Gland Biology and Neoplasia. 15, 2, p. 225-233 9 p.
Carcinosarcoma
The REFLECT statement: Reporting guidelines for randomized controlled trials in livestock and food safety: Explanation and elaboration
Sargeant, J. M., O'Connor, A. M., Gardner, I., Dickson, J. S., Torrence, M. E., Dohoo, I. R., Lefebvre, S. L., Morley, P. S., Ramirez, A. & Snedeker, K., Jan 1 2010, In : Journal of Food Protection. 73, 3, p. 579-603 25 p.
Changing patterns of west nile virus transmission: Altered vector competence and host susceptibility
Brault, A., Mar 1 2009, In : Veterinary Research. 40, 2, 43.
vector competence
virus transmission
eclosion


I'm talking about your choices regarding what you eat and if you exercise.
If you like what you see then keep on eating and exercising the same. It's working for you!
I choose to only eat when I'm hungry and to stop eating when I'm full.


The National Archives of Australia holds series of sound recordings created by two health and welfare agencies – the Greenslopes Repatriation Hospital and the Handicapped Persons Welfare Section of the Department of Social Services (later Social Security) – and material from the Department of Labour and National Service.
The 112th th Australian General Hospital was established in Greenslopes, Queensland in 1941, to treat members of the armed forces. In 1947 the Repatriation Commission assumed administrative control of the hospital, which was renamed the Repatriation General Hospital, Greenslopes and then used for the treatment of ex-servicemen from Queensland, northern New South Wales and Papua New Guinea. From 1974 the hospital also treated members of the general public. On 6 January 1995 the Repatriation General Hospital was sold by the Federal Government to Ramsay Health Care.
This series contains historical material, some of which dates back to 1912, received from the Greenslopes Repatriation Hospital before its sale to Ramsay Health Care in January 1995. It also includes audio tapes and video cassettes.
The Department of Labour and National Service was established in 1940 to draw together in one unified organisation all issues of labour supply and labour relations. In 1972 it was succeeded by the Department of Labour, after which there were various administrative changes until 1987 when the Department of Employment, Education and Training was established. The Queensland regional administration operated within these successive departments.
This series contains historical material dating back to 1931. It also contains videos about the Commonwealth Employment Service and about conferences, staff, studies, security, migrants, disabled persons, apprenticeships and various government schemes.
The Department of Social Services was created in 1939 to take over from the Treasury the administration of invalid and old age pensions and maternity allowances, and the National Health and Pensions Insurance Act. The NSW Office of the Department of Social Services dates from 1947.
In December 1972 the Department of Social Services was abolished and its functions were transferred to the newly created Department of Social Security.
This series contains photographs and films of projects undertaken by the Department of Community Services in NSW. It includes still photographs of the openings of, and open days at, rehabilitation centres, and a selection of films. The 'training films' show people handicapped by injury being taught to return to the workforce. There are also films of people with disabilities participating in sport and attending rehabilitation courses, and profiles of social workers and their offices.


text:
Home » Travel News » Terminal 2 of Cancun International Airport to reopen
Terminal 2 of Cancun International Airport to reopen
Cancun, Q.R. — Due to the continued increase in passengers, managing company Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste (Asur) says that Terminal 2 of the Cancun International Airport will reopen.
In a statement, Asur says that as of July 14, the airport's Terminal 2 will again operate, starting with two national airlines. They added that in order to comply with health obligations issued by the Ministry of Health, they decided to reopen the terminal, which is the one of their busiest. The reopening of the terminal will also help prevent traveler saturation at Terminal 4, which is where all airlines currently land.
Asur says that with the reopening of Terminal 2, domestic flights with Viva Aerobús and Volaris, which currently land at Terminal 4, will be moved to Terminal 2. The company mentioned that the decision was made due to the reactivation of hotels, noting that after an in-depth analysis of the probabilities of reactivation of additional airlines combined with a slight rebound in demand, the reopening was deemed feasible for the safety of travelers and airport operators.
Grupo Aeroportuario del Sureste reports that the reopening of the terminal will include the application of screening questionnaires and temperature taking at departures and arrivals.
Both Terminal 2 and 3 were closed in early April after an 80 percent reduction in passenger traffic. Only Terminal 4 has remained in operation. Terminal 2 will reopen July 14.
More from Travel NewsMore posts in Travel News »
Apiqroo reports over 650,000 cruise passengers to Cozumel in 2021
New direct Houston to Cancun flight to start in May
Director of Tourism says Canadians expected during first three months of the New Year
Cancun hotels with good occupancy rates despite a fourth wave of covid-19

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Acicularia rod zelenih alga iz porodice Dasycladaceae. Pripadaju mu dvije priznate fosilne vrste

Vrste
 Acicularia cornigera L.Morellet & J.Morellet †
 Acicularia pavantina d'Archiac, 1846 †

Izvori

Dasycladales

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
<?php
/** ICrugeSession

interfaz para inyectarle al ORDBM seleccionado los metodos a implementar

@author: Christian Salazar H. <christiansalazarh@gmail.com> @salazarchris74
@license protected/modules/cruge/LICENSE
 */
interface ICrugeSession
{
    /**
    @returns CrugeSession una instancia del modelo hallada por su IDSESSION
     */
    public static function loadModel($id);

    /*
        @returns CrugeSession instancia de la sesion mas reciente hallada para este usuario
    */
    public static function findLast($iduser);

    /*
        @returns nueva instancia de CrugeSession
    */
    public static function create($iduser, $durationMins);

    /** que hacer cuando la sesion es reutilizada
    @returns void.
     */
    public function onReusage();

    /*	almacena la sesion, que puede ser nueva o reutilizada
        @returns boolean. false=causa que la sesion no se asigne.
    */
    public function store();

    /**
    @returns Boolean indicando que la sesion es valida para ser utilizada y asignada
     */
    public function validateSession();

    /*
        @returns boolean true indicando que la sesion ha expirado
    */
    public function isSessionExpired();

    /*
        @returns VOID
    */
    public function logout();

    /*
        @returns VOID
    */
    public function expiresession();

    /**
    @returns string Nombre del usuario (username) de esta sesion
     */
    public function getSessionName();

    public function tableName();

    public function getPrimaryKey();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


A wine brimming with charm, but a tad risque for introducing to polite company, the BK Wines Cult Syrah is a bad boy who plays by his own delicious rules.
A nickname for its home in the Coulter Vineyard rather than simply edgy branding, the Cult Syrah needs no pretense with the taste it's rocking. Bright violet in colour, it's a heady and intoxicating Shiraz on the nose that'll have you swooning with sherbet and sorbet flavours before giving way to a bacon fat and salt tang - a dreamboat of balance that you didn't even know was your type.
Ignore the folks' orders, jump on the back of the Cult Syrah's roadhog and enjoy a tryst with serious flavour and class like no other.


text:
Q: Implementing fast dense feature extraction in PyTorch I am trying to implement this paper in PyTorch Fast Dense Feature Extractor but I am having trouble converting the Torch implementation example they provide into PyTorch.
My attempt thus far has the issue that when adding an additional dimension to the feature map then the convolutional weights don't match the feature shape. How is this managed in Torch (from their implementation it seem that Torch doesn't care about this, but PyTorch does). My code: https://gist.github.com/system123/c4b8ef3824f2230f181f8cfba84f0cfd
Any other solutions to this problem would be great too. Basically, I have a feature extractor that converts a 128x128 patch into an embedding and I'd like to apply this in a dense manner across a larger image without using a for loop to evaluate the CNN on each location as that has a lot of duplicate computation.

A: It is your lucky day as I have recently uploaded a PyTorch and TF implementation of the paper Fast Dense Feature Extraction with CNNs with Pooling Layers.
An approach to compute patch-based local feature descriptors efficiently in presence of pooling and striding layers for whole images at once.
See https://github.com/erezposner/Fast_Dense_Feature_Extraction for details.
It contains simple instructions that will explain how to use the Fast Dense Feature Extraction (FDFE) project.
Good luck

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


I need some idea about Junagadh, how to reach Junagadh from Somnath Temple and i have full day to spent in junagadh as my train late night 12 Am to dwarka. Please suggest me what are the places to see in Junagadh, 28th april (except jungle safari).
I will reach Somnath on 27th morning.
Please share some experience which can make my spiritual visit memorable.
Your query is confusing. Title reads 'tourist' and in the body you say 'spiritual'. What kind of places do you want to visit in Junagadh? Also how many hours will you have for the visit?
My train is from Junagadh on 28th april so I need all the info regarding Junagadh includes how to reach junagadh from somanth and tourist places near by Junagadh ?
Other than the temple, there's not much to visit in Somnath. There are trains from somnath junction to Junagadh - check erail.in. In Junagadh will you attempt girnar climb? It will require almost the entire day.
Is there any bus services or Uber/ola available there ?
A few years ago we stayed a day in Junagadh.
There is an old ruined fort and some cenotaphs in the centre.
For details see the March part of the Mumbai-Delhi journal in my signature.


Usually subtyping relations are defined either syntactically by a formal system or semantically by an interpretation of types in an untyped denotational model. In this work we show how to define a subtyping relation semantically, for a language whose _operational_ semantics is _driven by types_; we consider a rich type algebra, with product, arrow, recursive, intersection, union and complement types. Our approach is to ``bootstrap'' the subtyping relation through a notion of set-theoretic model _of the type algebra_. The advantages of the semantic approach are manifold. Foremost we get ``for free'' many properties (e.g., the transitivity of subtyping) that, with axiomatized subtyping, would require tedious and error prone proofs. Equally important is that the semantic approach allows one to _derive_ complete algorithms for the subtyping relation or the propagation of types through patterns. As the subtyping relation has a natural (inasmuch as semantic) interpretation, the type system can give informative error messages when static type-checking fails. Last but not least the approach has an immediate impact in the definition _and the implementation_ of languages manipulating XML documents, as this was our original motivation.


Evrazruda, from 2018 a mining subsidiary of EVRAZ ZSMK, comprises a number of ore mining and ore enrichment enterprises in the Kemerovo Region (the Tashtagolsky, Kazsky, Gorno-Shorsky iron ore mines and Gurevsky limestone quarry , the Abagurskaya Sinter and Enrichment Plant). Evrazruda sells iron ore primarily to EVRAZ ZSMK. In 2016 Evrazruda produced over 4.5 million tonnes of concentrate.
EVRAZ KGOK is one of the top five largest ore mining enterprises in Russia. It is located approximately 140 kilometres from EVRAZ NTMK, in the Sverdlovsk region. EVRAZ KGOK develops the Gusevogorskoye deposit of titanium magnetite ores that contain a vanadium alloy component, allowing production of high-tensile alloyed steel products. The enterprise's annual output is approximately 55 million tonnes of iron ore. EVRAZ NTMK is the primary consumer of the enterprise's products. In 2016, EVRAZ KGOK produced about 3.4 million tonnes of sinter and 6.5 million tonnes of pellets.


The Tilly is a functional and durable outdoor setting, adding timeless elegance and chic style to your outdoor patio. Available in 2 & 3 seater configurations, glass top side table and 2 different sized coffee tables.
Constructed from powder coasted aluminium with a silk white wicker.
5 Piece Cnr nook dining setting. Aluminium frames.


text:
Shimizu Corporation (清水建設株式会社) est l'une des plus importantes entreprises japonaises du secteur du bâtiment, des travaux publics et de l'architecture. Depuis sa création en 1804 par Kisuke Shimizu elle est basée à Tokyo.

En 2013, elle avait un chiffre d'affaires de 15 milliards de $ (par comparaison la société française Vinci, numéro un mondial du BTP avait en 2012 un chiffre d'affaires de 39 milliards d'euros).
C'est avec Taisei Corporation, Takenaka Corporation, Kajima Corporation, Obayashi, l'une des cinq plus grandes entreprises japonaises de BTP.

Exemples de bâtiments conçus par Shimizu

Années 1990

 Makuhari Techno Garden, Chiba, 1990
 City Front Tower, Tokyo, 1991
 Sharp Makuhari Building, Chiba, 1992
 Skylight Tower, Tokyo, 1993
 Chiba Port Square Port Side Tower, Chiba, 1993
 River City 21 Shinkawa, Tokyo, 1995
 M Tower, Fukuoka, 1996
 Century Park Tower, Tokyo, 1999

Années 2000

 Live Tower Musashi-Urawa, Saitama, Japon, 2001
 West Court, Fujimi, Japon, 2003
 Park Tower Shibaura, Tokyo, 2005
 Proud Tower, Funabashi, Japon, 2005
 Viequ Tower Osaka, Osaka, 2006
 Aqua Tower, Tokyo, 2006
 Bloom Tower, Tokyo, 2008
 Wellith Uehonmachi Laurel Tower, Osaka, 2008
 The Toyosu Tower II, Tokyo, 2009
 Brillia Tower Nagoya Grand Suite, Nagoya, 2009
 G-Clef Shinkobe Tower, Kobe, 2009

Années 2010

 Yukarigaoka Sky Plaza Miraia Tower, Sakura, 2013
 Skyz Tower & Garden, Tokyo, 2015
 Capital Gate Place, Tokyo, 2015
 The Makuhari Bayfront Tower & Residence, Chiba, 2015
 Hotel Universal Grand Tower Tokyu, Osaka, 2015
 Classy Tower Higashi-Nakano, Tokyo, 2015
 Global Front Tower, Tokyo, 2016

Projets

 Pyramide de Shimizu

Liens externes

 Site officiel
 Shimizu Corporation sur Skyscrapercenter
 Exemples de gratte-ciel conçus par Shimizu sur Passion-gratte-ciel
 Shimizu Corporation sur Hoovers

Notes et références

Entreprise du bâtiment ayant son siège au Japon
Entreprise de construction


Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of New Jersey has reached an agreement with Nemours/Alfred I. duPont Hospital for Children (A.I. duPont). This agreement will reinstate A.I. duPont in the Horizon Hospital Network effective August 1, 2014.The agreement means that Horizon BCBSNJ members can again take advantage of A.I. duPont's services on an in-network basis. Benefits to members include in-network access to A.I. duPont's facilities and all services, including elective procedures and inpatient and outpatient services.As part of the resolution with A.I. duPont, Horizon BCBSNJ also reached a new agreement with the physicians affiliated with the hospital system to reinstate the physicians into our provider network. Horizon BCBSNJ members can receive care from those physicians at the in-network benefit level effective August 1, 2014.Horizon BCBSNJ is committed to providing our members with expanded access to high-quality care throughout our service area. As always, we encourage members to use network physicians and hospitals to maximize their benefits and minimize their out-of-pocket costs. All Horizon Hospital Network facilities may be located through our Doctor & Hospital Finder.


A guys first car is often something that was given to him or he bought cheaply. It usually needs a lot of work. This is how I remember Camaros. It wasn't my first car, but it was my high school buddy's. He was the first among us to get a car and he got a 1967 Camaro. It looked so cool! At the time, it reminded me of the Mad Max car, which I know now is nothing like a Chevy Camaro. Now, I said it looked cool. But the car broke down quite a bit because it needed plenty of work. I recall getting ready for the beach, but instead, the Camaro stalled a few blocks from his house and we ended up pushing it back all the way home. Lucky there were four of us.
In any case, the 1967 Chevy Camaro is a beauty. They are still popular in the racing circuits. Car nuts still look to fix one up just because it is fun. But that's true for Camaros built in the 1960s and 70s. The 1969 Yenko Camaro, specially, is a rare and popular version. It is featured in 2 Fast 2 Furious.
The '67 Chevrolet Camaro was introduced to compete with the Mustangs. It was in the so-called Pony Car market that both car models compete.
1:18 GMP/ACME LANE EXACT DETAIL 1967 GRUMPYS TOY CAMARO RARE !!!!
Road Legends 1:18 Die Cast Metal 1967 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z-28 IN BOX BLUE BEAUT!


For as long as it has spanned the Willamette River, the Morrison Bridge's open steel grating has required an easy-does-it crossing for motorists, especially on rainy days.
But it looks like the slipping and swerving is about to end.
On Monday, Multnomah County will start a summer of lane closures on the bridge as crews work to replace the decades-old steel grating with a new material that should provide better traction.
The $4.2 million project will install solid fiber reinforced polymer panels similar to the ones installed on the Broadway Bridge a few years ago.
Crews with Conway Construction of Ridgefield, Wash., will begin work Monday on the south side -- or eastbound lanes -- of the lift span. They will then shift to the north side, or westbound lanes.
All but one westbound lane across the bridge will be closed. However, drivers will not be able to get onto the bridge from Southeast Morrison Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard. Access from southbound I-5 and I-84 westbound to the Morrison Bridge and downtown Portland will remain open during the project. "Planners felt it was important to keep that route to downtown from the freeways open," said county spokesman Mike Pullen. Alternate bridges for westbound traffic include the Hawthorne and Burnside bridges.
Access to Interstate 5 northbound from Southeast Morrison Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard will remain open.
Throughout the project, one eastbound traffic lane will remain open from Southwest 2nd Avenue to where the bridge leads to northbound Interstate 5, eastbound I-84, Southeast Belmont Street and Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard.
The Southwest Naito Parkway on-ramp to the Morrison Bridge will be closed for the duration of the project.
A year after it was opened, the bike and pedestrian path on the southside of the bridge will be closed. The bridge's north sidewalk will remain open when the south path is closed. Still, the closure will likely mean an increase in bicycle traffic on the Broadway Bridge and the Hawthorne Bridge, where bike commuters already make up at 20 percent of the daily traffic.
The offramp from the bridge to Southeast Water Avenue will also be closed during work on the south side of the lift span.
TriMet's 15-Belmont/Northwest 23rd Avenue bus line was re-routed last week across the Hawthorne Bridge during construction.
Due to the work, only one drawbridge leaf will be able to open for river traffic during most of the project, resulting in a tighter squeeze than usual on the river.
Still, many drivers seemed relieved that the county is finally adding some traction to what has long been the city's most treacherous drawbridge.
Simply changing lanes on the grating in a rainstorm can send vehicles sliding into oncoming traffic or over the edge into the Willamette River.


text:
Compensation Quarterly Articles
Chair Column: CBA WORKERS' COMPENSATION SECTION ANNUAL REPORT - 2013-14 (and a quick flash forward to the 2014-15 bar year)
The 2013-14 bar year was a challenging and yet incredibly productive one for the Section. Truly historic events highlighted this year's campaign by our Section and its loyal members. In October, our Section celebrated the 100th year of the enactment of the Workers' Compensation Act by organizing and presenting the 14 substantive programs for the Workers' Compensation Commission's Symposium. The event, put together by the Chairman of the Commission, John A. Mastropietro, his staff, and a multidisciplinary planning committee, raised over $122,000.00 for the Disabled Workers' Scholarship Fund as a result of the contributions of sponsors with a nexus to the workers' compensation arena in Connecticut. This Fund will award ten scholarships to the children of injured workers unable to provide financial assistance due to their injuries and resultant loss of income. The event was a reflection of the dynamic ability of our Section members and will be remembered as one of the most defining moments in our proud history.
Our Bar year started with a historic event and also ended with a historic achievement. In May, the Section, after nearly three years of preparation and revision, was able to secure a favorable vote to accept new Bylaws. The previous Bylaws were installed in 1995. This effort spanned three terms and involved the hard work of the Bylaws Committee - chaired by Attorney Robert Bystrowski. Following an initial draft of our prior version and a subsequent meld with the CBA's own model Bylaws, the Executive Committee ultimately voted to approve the final version for submission to the Section for an approval vote. The Section responded by approving the final version by an overwhelming majority in favor of adoption.
The final version has key distinct elements that make it the best working document for our Section. One change from our prior version is that the Section will now require four (4) Section and four (4) Executive Committee meetings per year consistent with the CBA model version. While the Section will have no problem achieving this on a yearly basis given the programs we currently provide, the nomenclature will allow us to highlight the many meetings we already hold without formal designation. Also, the Executive Committee ultimately decided that our "Emeritus" members - past chairs and Executive Committee members that have served for 20 years or more, will be designated as voting members on the Executive Committee. This will provide our Section with great balance of newly appointed members with those who have served for a significant period and maintain a desire to remain active on the Executive Committee.
Our last hurdle will be to have the newly minted version adopted by the House of Delegates at the last meeting of the bar year (Connecticut Legal Conference - June 16, 2014). Once approved, the new Bylaws will also be on our Section web page for your review.
While these momentous achievements are highlight worthy, the Section has also done yeoman's work throughout the year that will be recognized in the Annual Report. You can find it (along with those snazzy new Bylaws) on the CBA's website and on our Workers' Compensation Section page.
As we flash forward, 2014-15 promises to be an exciting one as we have several substantive programs already in the works thanks to the efforts of our CLE Committee Chair, Attorney Joseph Passaretti. The Section is also prepared to launch a medical/legal cooperative to assist physicians and their staffs who treat workers' compensation patients. The Committee, co-chaired by Attorney Colette Griffin and Attorney Mike Kerin, will arrange for meetings throughout the state to educate physicians and staff members on relevant topics.
On behalf of my fellow Officers, I thank you for your contributions throughout the year and look forward to some rest over the summer...and then another great year for our Section in 2014-15.
Now off to coach baseball/softball. You know what they say...there is no offseason.


text:
Bilateral relations with the Kurdistan region in Iraq
Published Friday, March 1, 2019
A Westminster Hall debate on 'Bilateral relations with the Kurdistan region in Iraq' has been scheduled for Wednesday 6 March 2019 from 4.30pm to 5.30pm. The debate has been initiated by Jack Lopresti MP.
The Kurdish regional Government (KRG) was formalised in the present constitution of Iraq in 2005.
In the 1990s a civil conflict broke out in Iraqi Kurdistan, largely between the Kurdish Democratic Party (KDP) and the Patriotic Union of Kurdistan (PUK), although outside forces including Turkey and Iran intervened. These two traditional parties are regionally- and clan-based.
The peace deal that ended that conflict, brokered in Washington, was the basis of stability and prosperity in the following years. Widespread corruption, clientelism and factionalism remained a problem, however.
Democratic politics ground to a halt after 2013, however, as the threat from ISIS/Daesh combined with factional infighting caused the parliament to suspend sitting for years and elections, including the presidential election, to be postponed. Relations with the Baghdad government also deteriorated sharply around this time.
2014 saw the ISIS/Daesh 'surge', when the terrorist group took control of large parts of Iraq, including Mosul, Iraq's second city. Kurdish Peshmerga troops were crucial in driving back ISIS from Iraqi territory. (Syrian Kurdish-led forces were also the most important local forces working with the international coalition against ISIS in Syria, spearheading the move to drive ISIS from its 'capital', al-Raqqah.)
In 2017 Iraqi Kurds voted overwhelmingly for independence from Iraq in a referendum, but the vote provoked the Iraqi federal government to attack Kurdish forces, re-taking control of disputed areas with Iranian backing and with the co-operation of some Kurdish factions. The US and the UK had advised against the referendum.
The Kurds did not unify around a single coalition for the 2018 Iraqi parliamentary election. The independence referendum and declaration in 2017, followed by the loss of the disputed city of Kirkuk, caused splits in the traditional ruling duopoly of the KDP and the PUK.
In September 2018 elections were held to the Kurdistan parliament. The KDP, traditionally the strongest Kurdish party, came first, increasing its dominance of the parliament. The growing hostility between the KDP and the PUK, particularly after the loss of Kirkuk to Iraq, has been a concern but a new joint policy agreement for the KRG, signed in February 2019, should help alleviate that.
UK relations
As pointed out by Tom Tugendhat, chair of the Commons Foreign Affairs Select Committee, the UK has had a chequered relationship with the Kurds: "The then Colonial Secretary, one Winston Churchill, was the first person to use chemical weapons against the Kurds."
More recently, the UK has had better relations with the Iraqi Kurdistan, especially since the establishment of the no-fly zone over northern Iraq after the 1992 Gulf War. UK warplanes contributed to patrolling the no-fly zone, allowing de facto autonomy from the government of Saddam Hussein to develop in part of the area that now constitutes the Autonomous Region of Kurdistan in Iraq. One analyst very familiar with the region argues that the UK remains "widely admired".
Since October 2014, the UK has been providing training to Iraqi Kurdish Peshmerga forces. As well as training, the UK has donated machine guns, ammunition and counter-IED equipment.
The UK did not support the Iraqi Kurdish independence referendum. In April 2018 the government responded to the Foreign Affairs Committee's report Kurdish aspirations and the interests of the UK, setting out its support for a united federal Iraq:
The UK Government supports a strong Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) within a strong and unified Iraq. We underline consistently to the Federal Government of Iraq and to the Kurdistan Regional Government (KRG) the importance of upholding the rights of the Kurdish population in Iraq, as set out in the 2005 Iraqi Constitution.
The Foreign Affairs Committee recommended providing and encouraging capacity-building support to KRG institutions, especially in the light of corruption fears:
The Government agreed but said that the UK's focus was on the Peshmerga at present:
We agree with the need to support reform and capacity building of the KRG's institutions. We assess opportunities for UK support on the basis of need, the KRG's appetite for reform, and whether the UK is best placed to provide that assistance. When others are better placed to assist, we encourage them to do so. Our current technical advice to the Ministry of Peshmerga Affairs is an example of UK expertise facilitating reform. We are leading an international effort to reform the Peshmerga so that it is more capable, more affordable, and more accountable to democratic bodies.
The Westminster Foundation for Democracy, the FCO and DFID-supported capacity-building body, has worked with the KRG on its anti-corruption strategy, a draft of which was published in April 2017. It does not have a full programme in the Kurdish Region, however.
Direct flights from the UK
ON 27 February Mary Glindon tabled an Early Day Motion calling for direct flights between the UK and Iraqi Kurdistan. According to the EDM, British Airways is considering establishing a direct route soon.
The FCO advises against all but essential travel to Iraqi Kurdistan, putting it in the same category as Baghdad and southern Iraq; the FCO advises against all travel to the centre and west of the country. Some MPs have called for the advice on the Kurdish region to be revised.
Authors: Nigel Walker; Timothy Robinson; Ben Smith
Topics: Asia, Foreign and Commonwealth Office, Iraq, Middle East
Bilateral relations with the Kurdistan region in Iraq ( PDF, 189.28 KB)


text:
MOCAD Reopening
Mike Kelley's Mobile Homestead
Daily Rush
MOCAD Live
About MOCAD
MOCAD Supporters
Visionary Benefit
Stock + Securities
CONRAD EGYIR: TERRA NULLIUS
Conrad Egyir: Terra Nullius is the first solo museum show for Detroit-based visual artist, Conrad Egyir. The works in this show focus on figurative characters that reside or bestride three geographical spaces–Detroit, New York, and Aburi, Ghana–and how the cultures of each of these locations define citizenship, migration, hybrid spaces, and political and religious revolutions. Conrad Egyir: Terra Nullius is organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit in partnership with International Studio & Curatorial Program.
JULY 2, 2020 – JANUARY 10, 2021
Conrad Egyir: Terra Nullius is the first solo museum show for Detroit-based visual artist, Conrad Egyir. For this debut, Egyir created a new body of work while in residency at the International Studio & Curatorial Program (ISCP) in New York City, during the summer of 2019. The works in this show focus on figurative characters that reside or bestride three geographical spaces–Detroit, New York, and Aburi, Ghana–and how the cultures of each of these locations define citizenship, migration, hybrid spaces, and political and religious revolutions. At the core of the exhibition, is finding similarities among the three psycho-social terrains and synthesizing them into a new space "Terra Nullius." Within this new place, devoid of political and legal constructs, its residents behave as stewards of time, resources, and space.
Conrad Egyir: Terra Nullius is organized by the Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit in partnership with International Studio & Curatorial Program. Conrad Egyir: Terra Nullius is coordinated by Tizziana Baldenebro, Ford Curatorial Fellow with curatorial insights from guest curator Larry Ossei-Mensah.
Exhibitions and public programs at MOCAD are supported by the A. Alfred Taubman Foundation. Lead funding for this exhibition is generously provided by The Kettering Family Foundation, with additional support provided by Jessica Silverman Gallery.
Images: Conrad Egyir: Terra Nullius, Museum of Contemporary Art Detroit, 2020, installation views.
← BACK TO PAST EXHIBITIONS
4454 Woodward Ave
info@mocadetroit.org
MON–WED: Closed
PRESS+MEDIA
Copyright ©2020 MOCAD. All Rights Reserved
Friday, 1, Jan
DUAL VISION
LENI SINCLAIR: MOTOR CITY UNDERGROUND
BLACK ART LIBRARY
DETROIT NARRATIVE AGENCY: RADICAL REMEDIES
DAILY RUSH: IS MY MIND A MACHINE GUN?
Thursday, 9, Jul
NEW RED ORDER: CRIMES AGAINST REALITY


. . . combine natural ingredients (that scientific research or historical use has shown to be beneficial for human health) in just the right way – to produce NUPRO professional-grade holistic natural health supplements and natural remedies to help you maintain & promote your health and well-being.
Professional-grade NUPRO holistic natural health supplements can replace a shelf full of old-fashioned, single-ingredient, consumer quality supplements.
NUPRO holistic health supplements & natural remedies offer you a safe, effective and economical way to protect and improve your health!
View cart "Grape Seed Extract" has been added to your cart.
Any and all features, articles and discussions on issues of health and healing are intended for educational purposes only and in no way should be taken as medical advice. Readers are encouraged to make health care decisions based upon personal research and in partnership with qualified health care professional.


Home Insurance Help Centre / Do I need to take into account inflation?
Although you must keep the sums insured at a level that represents their full value, we will increase them each month in line with the House Building Cost Index for buildings, and the Consumer Price Index for contents. For your protection, should the index fall below zero, we will not reduce the sum insured. At renewal we will calculate the home insurance premium using the new sum insured.


We are a non-profit professional association of management experts and practitioners based in the UK. Our membership is not restricted to UK's borders. We have - and will always welcome - members from all over the world. We are a fraternity engaged in transforming the way people live and work. We strive to expand the awareness, understanding and application of continual improvement.
Our members come from a very broad range of backgrounds. What we all have in common is a shared belief, based on our individual experience, that continual improvement is the most widely applicable and successful pragmatic approach for the better management of all types of organisations.
Some of us lead change inside organisations that employ us; some consult from the outside; some simply come to learn. We all apply continual improvement ideas in our lives because learning this philosophy has far reaching consequences. It will change the way we see the world.
The Deming Alliance's mission is to spread the knowledge of effective management practices. We do this by helping our members deepen their knowledge of continual improvement and related disciplines, by developing partnerships with like-minded organisations and by lobbying for increased awareness of continual improvement among public sector executives.


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package org.motechproject.openmrs19.resource.impl;

import com.google.gson.Gson;
import com.google.gson.GsonBuilder;
import org.apache.commons.lang.Validate;
import org.motechproject.openmrs19.OpenMrsInstance;
import org.motechproject.openmrs19.exception.HttpException;
import org.motechproject.openmrs19.resource.ConceptResource;
import org.motechproject.openmrs19.resource.model.Concept;
import org.motechproject.openmrs19.resource.model.ConceptListResult;
import org.motechproject.openmrs19.rest.RestClient;
import org.motechproject.openmrs19.util.JsonUtils;
import org.springframework.beans.factory.annotation.Autowired;
import org.springframework.stereotype.Component;

import java.util.List;

@Component
public class ConceptResourceImpl implements ConceptResource {

    private final OpenMrsInstance openmrsInstance;
    private final RestClient restClient;

    @Autowired
    public ConceptResourceImpl(RestClient restClient, OpenMrsInstance openmrsInstance) {
        this.restClient = restClient;
        this.openmrsInstance = openmrsInstance;
    }

    @Override
    public ConceptListResult queryForConceptsByName(String name) throws HttpException {
        String responseJson = restClient.getJson(openmrsInstance.toInstancePathWithParams("/concept?v=full&q={conceptName}",
                name));
        return (ConceptListResult) JsonUtils.readJson(responseJson, ConceptListResult.class);
    }

    @Override
    public Concept getConceptByName(String name) throws HttpException {
        List<Concept> concepts = queryForConceptsByName(name).getResults();
        for (Concept concept : concepts) {
            if (concept.getDisplay().equals(name)) {
                return concept;
            }
        }
        return null;
    }

    @Override
    public Concept getConceptById(String uuid) throws HttpException {
        String responseJson = restClient.getJson(openmrsInstance.toInstancePathWithParams("/concept/{uuid}",
                uuid));
        return (Concept) JsonUtils.readJson(responseJson, Concept.class);
    }

    @Override
    public Concept createConcept(Concept concept) throws HttpException {
        Gson gson = new GsonBuilder()
                .registerTypeAdapter(Concept.DataType.class, new Concept.DataTypeSerializer())
                .registerTypeAdapter(Concept.ConceptClass.class, new Concept.ConceptClassSerializer())
                .create();

        String requestJson = gson.toJson(concept);
        String responseJson = restClient.postForJson(openmrsInstance.toInstancePath("/concept"), requestJson);

        return (Concept) JsonUtils.readJson(responseJson, Concept.class);
    }

    @Override
    public ConceptListResult getAllConcepts() throws HttpException {
        String json = restClient.getJson(openmrsInstance.toInstancePath("/concept?v=full"));
        return (ConceptListResult) JsonUtils.readJson(json, ConceptListResult.class);
    }

    @Override
    public Concept updateConcept(Concept concept) throws HttpException {
        Gson gson = new GsonBuilder()
                .registerTypeAdapter(Concept.DataType.class, new Concept.DataTypeSerializer())
                .registerTypeAdapter(Concept.ConceptClass.class, new Concept.ConceptClassSerializer())
                .create();
        // uuid cannot be set on an update call
        String uuid = concept.getUuid();
        concept.setUuid(null);
        String jsonRequest = gson.toJson(concept);
        String json = restClient.postForJson(openmrsInstance.toInstancePathWithParams("/concept/{uuid}", uuid),
                jsonRequest);

        return (Concept) JsonUtils.readJson(json, Concept.class);
    }

    @Override
    public void deleteConcept(String uuid) throws HttpException {
        restClient.delete(openmrsInstance.toInstancePathWithParams("/concept/{uuid}?purge", uuid));
    }

    @Override
    public ConceptListResult getConcepts(int page, int pageSize) throws HttpException {

        Validate.isTrue(page > 0, "Page number must be a positive value!");
        Validate.isTrue(pageSize > 0, "Page size must be a positive value!");

        int startIndex = (page - 1) * pageSize;
        String json = restClient.getJson(openmrsInstance
                .toInstancePathWithParams("/concept?v=full&limit={pageSize}&startIndex={startIndex}", pageSize, startIndex));
        return (ConceptListResult) JsonUtils.readJson(json, ConceptListResult.class);
    }

}


Active crossover Mains required. Consumer grade systems are not acceptable.
31 Band Equalization is required for indoor venue Mains.
Power requirements are dependent upon size of venue.
Pro Sound System available upon reqest.


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Braden Palmer: Allstate Insurance can be found at 5000 E Spring St . The following is offered: Insurance . In Long Beach there are 213 other Insurance. An overview can be found here.


The FPGA Data Capture Component Generator tool configures and generates components for capturing data from a design running on an FPGA. The generated components capture a window of signal data from the FPGA and return the data to MATLAB® or Simulink®.
To use this tool, you must have an existing HDL design and FPGA project. To capture the signals, HDL Verifier™ generates an IP core that you must integrate into your HDL project, and deploy to the FPGA along with the rest of your design.
HDL IP core, for integration into your FPGA design. Connect the signals you want to capture and use as triggers, and connect a clock and clock enable.
Generation report, with list of generated files and instructions for next steps.
Tool to set capture parameters and capture data to the MATLAB workspace. See FPGA Data Capture.
Customized version of the hdlverifier.FPGADataReader System object™ that provides an alternative, programmatic, way to configure and capture data.
Simulink model that contains a customized FPGA Data Reader block. If you have a DSP System Toolbox™ license, this model streams the captured signals into the Logic Analyzer waveform viewer. Otherwise, the Scope block displays the signals.
For a workflow overview, see Data Capture Workflow.
Input port on the generated HDL IP core. Internal to the IP, this signal is routed to the capture buffer, or to use as part of trigger condition, depending on your selection for Use As.
This number is used to generate the HDL IP port definition, and contributes to the total width of the capture buffer. You can specify the data type for the captured data at capture time.
If you do not have Fixed-Point Designer™, data capture can only return built-in data types, such as uint8. You must specify ports for the generated IP that match the sizes of the built-in data types, that is 1, 8, 16, 32, or 64 bits. We recommend Fixed-Point Designer to enable fixed-point data types and captured signals of any size.
When you specify a signal as Data, the signal is captured to the sample buffer and returned to MATLAB, but it cannot contribute to a trigger condition. When you specify a signal as Trigger, it is available for defining a trigger condition at capture time, but is not captured and returned to MATLAB. You can also specify that the signal is used as Both trigger and data.
This name is used for the generated HDL IP core, the System object, and the Simulink model.
The available vendors depend on which HDL Verifier support package you have installed. There are separate support packages for Altera® and Xilinx® boards.
Language used for the generated HDL IP core, specified as Verilog or VHDL.
Location to save the generated files, specified as the name of a folder on the host computer.
Use this parameter specify the size of the memory in the generated HDL IP core. The width of the memory is the total bit width of the data signals.
When specifying the sample depth, consider the number of windows you plan to configure when reading the data, because together they impact the window depth of each capture window. The window depth is the Sample depth divided by the Number of capture windows. Specify Number of capture windows in the FPGA Data Capture tool.
For example: If Sample depth is 4096 and Number of capture windows is 4, then each capture window has a window depth of 1024.


text:
Q: Difference between DynamicMapServiceLayer and TiledMapServiceLayer I'm a bit of a noob to Esri still so I have a few questions regarding these two types:
What is the difference between DynamicMapServiceLayers and TiledMapServiceLayers?   Do separate services need to be published to use each type for a single map?  Are both valid types one can use in Esri's FLEX API?

A:
What is the difference between DynamicMapServiceLayers and TiledMapServiceLayers?

A dynamic layer generates an image each time the map view changes - panning and zooming, turning sublayers on/off, etc. This image is then served in your map viewer.
A tiled layer is pre-cached on the server, as a series of small images optimised for each zoom level - as you change the zoom level, a different set of image tiles displays. This allows the server to display the information very quickly (as with the background tiles on Google Maps).

Do separate services need to be published to use each type for a single map?

Typically a dataset would be more suited for one format over another (eg a geology layer is probably quite complex and doesn't change very often, therefore it would be suitable for caching) but there's no reason why you couldn't also serve this as a dynamic layer.
You should create a separate non-cached service in this case.

Are both valid types one can use in Esri's FLEX API?

Yep, you can use either type. Note that there is also the option to stream vectors directly to the client as feature layers.


Star Chart was added by JoelH in Feb 2011 and the latest update was made in Aug 2017. The list of alternatives was updated Feb 2019 There is a history of all activites on Star Chart in our Activity Log. It's possible to update the information on Star Chart or report it as discontinued, duplicated or spam.
Alternatives to Star Chart for iPad, iPhone, Android, Android Tablet, Mac and more. Filter by license to discover only free or Open Source alternatives. This list contains a total of 25+ apps similar to Star Chart.
A really fantastic app - got this first on my iPhone and iPad and then on my Samsung Galaxy S for Xmas.... works really well on all devices, it's regularly updated and super slick - an absolute must have for all smartphone & tablet users!


Kuper, who has been a visiting artist at UND, produced this print in the Department of Art & Design's printmaking facility with the assistance of students. By working alongside professional artists, UND students are provided with unique learning opportunities. The students' collaborations with visiting artists have been enhanced through Sundog Multiples - a printmaking venture created by Art & Design Professor Kim Fink, in conjunction with UND Art Collections, and generously funded by the Myers Foundations.


text:
Aglaia gracilis är en tvåhjärtbladig växtart som beskrevs av Albert Charles Smith. Aglaia gracilis ingår i släktet Aglaia och familjen Meliaceae. Inga underarter finns listade i Catalogue of Life.

Källor

Kinesträdordningen
gracilis


VicWater plays an important role in the Victorian water industry contributing to and influencing the development and implementation of Government policies relating to water and wastewater services within Victoria.
Identifying industry best practice to provide consistent and effective approaches to issues affecting the water industry.
Industry Guides, publications & submissions released by VicWater can be found below. If you would like further information on the guides and submissions being prepared by VicWater please contact vicwater@vicwater.org.au or (03) 9639 8868.
The Victorian Water Industry Legal Compliance Manual contains information on updates to the various laws and policies that affect the Victorian water industry.
In November 2014 VicWater made a short Submission to the Review of the Water Training Package which is being undertaken by Government Skills Australia (GSA). The Submission collated the views of several members of the VicWater Training Advisory Committee. A date for the finalisation of the Review has not yet been advised.
DEPI invited comments on the draft 2014 Code which applies to all land in Victoria that is either being used for or is intended to be used for timber harvesting operations.. VicWater made a submission following feedback from our members.
The Gas Market Taskforce, chaired by former Federal Minister Peter Reith, was established in January 2013 to examine gas supply issues. The full Gas Market Taskforce final report was released for public comment. VicWater made a submission following feedback from our members.
The Australian Government is implementing reforms for the regulation of agricultural chemicals and veterinary medicines (agvet chemicals). In mid-December, they commenced a consultation period on the exposure draft Bill to remove the re-approval and re-registration scheme of agvet chemicals. VicWater made a submission on behalf of our members.
The ESC are undertaking a review to test whether any changes are required for future price review given that economic, financial and industry conditions have changed since the ESC commenced the price determination role. VicWater made a submission on behalf of our members.
VicWater engaged law firm Russel Kennedy to assist the VicWater Water Law Review Task Group with their review of the Exposure Draft Water Bill 2014.
VicWater has made a submission to the Construction Compliance Code Unit (CCCU) of Department of Treasury and Finance. On the advice of the VicWater OH&S Steering Group the submission recommends that contractors not be required to submit Health and Safety Management Plans for projects with contracts valued at less than $5M.
VicRoads sought comment from affected stakeholders on the outcome of a review of the allocation of utility space in road reserves as previously set out in the Co-ordination of Streetworks Code of Practice ('Streetworks Code'). VicWater made a submission on behalf of our members.
Plan Melbourne is the Victorian Government's vision for the city to 2050. VicWater made a submission on behalf of our members.
VicWater engaged law firm Russel Kennedy to provide advice on the exposure draft of the Water Bill 2014.
VicWater provided a submission to the Department of Health's review Review of the public health regulatory framework for alternative water supplies in Victoria: Supporting the safe use of sewage, greywater and stormwater, which was released for public comment in February 2013.
VicWater made a submission on the Water Law Review to the Water Law Advisory Panel. The purpose of the submission was to highlight for the Advisory Panel the key concerns and issues identified by the water businesses in relation to the proposals considered up until January 2013.
On 25 October 2012, the Minister for Environment and Climate Change, the Hon. Ryan Smith, requested VEAC to conduct an investigation into additional prospecting areas in parks. VicWater's Catchment Task Group provided comment on the investigation in February 2013.
In September 2012, the Commonwealth Government released a set of proposed amendments to the Agricultural and Veterinary Chemicals Code Regulations 1995 (Cth). VicWater's Catchment Task Group provided comment on the proposed amendments in December 2012.
In November 2012, VicWater's Sustainability Task Group submitted a response to the Department of Sustainability and Environment's Draft Victorian Waste and Resource Recovery Policy.
Submitted to the Department of Planning and Community Development on 21 September 2012.
The Essential Services Commission released an Explanatory Paper/Draft Guideline in relation to New Customer Contributions in December 2010. VicWater provided a response to the ESC's paper on 4 March 2011.


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"At 60 years of age, I have a widespread, severe degenerative joint condition. In addition to the usual joint pain, I have had two back surgeries of a corrective nature and a third to implant an electrical stimulation device to help reduce the severity of the pain in my lower back.
I have had Fibromyalgia for 42 years. Over that time the pain level has significantly increased as well as the number of bodily systems affected. Currently, it is believed that the pain can be the result of over-active pain receptors such as burn victims' experience. With the invasion of the fibromyalgia into ever increasingly bodily systems, my body's ability to deal with toxins on its own was severely compromised as well.
I started Pure Body with 4 drops 6x per day. Within two days I felt a sense of physical well-being in place of a general malaise. My skin looked healthier. And in spite of a series of storm fronts coming through, there was no increase in my pain level, which is very unusual.
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Life can flash before our eyes and before we know it, we're old, slow and can no longer indulge ourselves in unique and fun activities that we missed out on when we were younger. But until that day happens, here are a couple of unique activities to add to your bucket list. No matter how big or small your current list is, make it a habit of ticking off as many items as you can in a year if you want to get the most out of our short time on earth.
This is perhaps the most common one that people indulge in. A tour of the world to visit many different countries, sample hundreds of cuisines, and meet thousands of people is an opportunity that no one should miss. The world is a beautiful place with diverse cultures and thousands of spectacular sights that aren't done justice through video and pictures. Be it scaling the Great Wall of China or climbing up the Eiffel Tower in Paris, tour the world and explore it with your own eyes.
For roughly a minute, you can fly. You can tumble in the air, meet with your friends in air, dive slowly, quickly, or even do flips in the air. It might seem scary at first, but if a 100-year-old grandmother has the drive to skydive, then you should have no problem mustering up the same courage. It's an experience that has to be felt first-hand. Once you go skydiving the first time, you'll want to keep coming back to experience that minute or so of flying.
Speaking of flight, how about taking the time to learn to fly? It's controlled, a lot of fun, and not everyone can say they've piloted a plane in the air. If you're wealthy, it could even turn into a fantastic hobby that you share with your friends. How about flying you and your friends over to some remote islands in the ocean, or perhaps taking them on an air tour? The possibilities are endless, but do keep in mind flying is an expensive hobby to indulge in.
There's nothing quite as mysterious and exotic as exploring the bowels of the earth. Whether it's a cave that you can dive in, a cave on the side of a mountain or something deep in the earth, exploring these locations can be breathtaking, wild and exciting. The natural formations of caves make them wonderfully eerie and beautiful and a cave exploration day makes an excellent addition to any far-out holiday you go on.
We've spoken about skydiving, we touched on exploring the earth, and now let's talk about diving. There are some wonderful sights to be seen in crystal clear waters. With so much aquatic life and a vast ocean to explore, it would be almost impossible to see everything the waters had to offer. Diving is a once in a lifetime opportunity, and depending on where you decide to go, you might fall in love with the unique life that lines the ocean floor.


text:
Featured, Lit.
"Where 0 is State Street": An Excerpt From "Rust Belt Chicago"
We're pleased to present an excerpt from the forthcoming anthology Rust Belt Chicago. Edited by Martha Bayne, the book features contributions from a host of writers, including Britt Julious, Aleksandar Hemon, Kari Lydersen, Kevin Coval, Zoe Zolbrod, and Kelly Hogan. It'll be released on August 10. For now, here's a new essay by Claire Tighe.
"Where 0 is State Street"
by Claire Tighe
The only way I can explain is by map.
I've been homesick lately. It comes out of nowhere, crashing over me like a wave against the lakefront breakwall. It threatens to topple me. To stop it I begin listing: places, names, addresses, lake. I'm making sure I remember home, its small elements, the streets and sites ingrained in me since day one, that grid navigation system that says 0 is State Street. Everything oriented around both number and name, eight blocks to a mile. Life squared by Harlem at 7200 West, Howard at 7600 North, down South by the hundreds, each street name assigned by the eponymous number. I recite names to numbers to make sure I still have it.
Everything oriented east, to the lake, the body so big it asks visitors to question if it really is onl a lake. Always to the east, contrasted by flat land to the west, the view of lights to the north, the way the water curves down in an arc to the south toward the border of Indiana. See, what happens when you orient to the water, baby, your whole world becomes dependent on direction. Lake is always the locus. Whenever I came up out of the ground, I find east first, where the buildings end and the water begins. When I come up, up, into the city from the south, seeing the skyline growing is like coming home and landing. The flatness is reassuring.
The homesickness hits me hardest on the subway, underground, especially when we're stuck because this is no elevated train. There's no sense to the numbers.
Born and grown in the city, Dad memorized the map, matching moment to address. He held the wonders of every city corner in his mind and would narrate them to me while driving me around in his car. Always driving. Memory layered on family layered on grid layered on land.
North side. The Brown Line train rustles the neighborhood leaves while gaining speed toward Damen. Every morning I'd wait facing east, looking over onto Ravenswood Avenue, the tops of the old industrial buildings peaking over the elevated tracks. The local favorite: the Degan Building's green tower. And my favorite: 4433 North, the old electric factory built by the company that employed Dad's dad for more than half of his lifetime. I knew it by the big square above the door where the company's mosaic rested in its infancy. How fitting their building was demarcated by a big square, because that's what they manufactured, big green boxes.
South side. Where Mom's mom got teary eyed as her curtains dirtied from the city air. She pined for home, somewhere else. Grandpa was devising something big, something major, working at a lab that would have big consequences, for all of us, the big collective global we/us. While he was in the middle of it he didn't say much. Now we live with his story but say little about the legacy of war within us, shaped right here at home, and the consequence of science and whatever else we inherited, too, even when government sent an apology for the effects his body endured in the years afterward.
West side. Supposedly, Mom sang to me, one dark night, when we were all in bed, Mrs. O'Leary put a lantern in her shed and her cow kicked it over and blinked its eye and said it'll be a hot time in the old town tonight. She bounced us on her knee, singing this song no one else ever knew when I asked, but she had a tune that must have come from somewhere. Also, Dad's police beat, for those few short years he was in the force as a twenty-something. Memory made by block-by-block and street named remembered by number.
In high school, my teachers took us around the city, casting questions about the dynamic of changing neighborhoods as they gentrified. When I told Dad I was learning about gentrification he made a point to drive out of the way from where we were headed, political history lesson at the ready. He wanted Chicago to be my living laboratory. Together we walked down to one of the last remaining high rises of Cabrini-Green. I stood under its tall shadow, looking up, the Chicago sky so blue. I felt small, so small. A man sat across the street on the stoop of one of the low-rises, holding his t-shirt in his hands. He looked at me looking at the building. In just a few years the high-rises were gone. The city left a small grid of low-rises. In the mornings, I would take in the expanse of open land as I passed by on the Brown Line to work every day. I burned the space into memory, refusing to let history be erased by new condos and a big box store shopping center.
There are few other physical markers of the old regime. The Lathrop Homes are one, those brown buildings on Damen and Ashland, hidden behind the brick fence. There too live the city's memories, behind the boarded-up windows of the half-empty neighborhood. But more important, folks still live inside the other half, holding space, holding our humanity, on the same plot city tied up in a conflict of rights and redevelopment.
I barely know what this city has seen.
On my bike I stained addresses into my memory too, where 0 begins at State Street. Dad always says to be careful, to watch out for doors, because drivers can't see us bikers. And to beware using my phone on the train. I'm skeptical. Then I'm on the L and a man enters the car, intimidates us all to steal someone's cellphone, and runs away, and I think maybe I should be more careful. I'm 25 and it's the dead of winter and I love it hard but damn this city is violent. There's the ugliness.
There are churches. One in particular. Me and Grandmother, at the gates of one in Rogers Park, arches of white stone casting shadows from above. She's remembering. "When I was a little girl we used to play right here," she says as she gazes into the half-light. I'm small enough to slip through the iron.
We're down the street from where my dad grew up, in a yellow brick flat on Arthur Avenue, around the corner from the Loyola L. Every morning, from the window, they'd wave their grandpa, goodbye as he left for work and boarded the train. The back of the L was still an alleyway then.
We're just down the block from my high school friend's house and just a few more blocks from Albion beach, where we'd jump in the waves all summer long, catching a breath from the unforgiving heat, just a few blocks down from the campus were Dad went to school and would look out onto the lake, deep in thought, where the Madonna della Strada opens up onto the water. Churches are contemplation places.
I memorized bus numbers, too, categorized by their routes from east to west and south to north, through the Loop and back. Belmont, the 77. Chicago, the 66, or as we'd called it, the 666. Cross-town traffic always made it feel like a bus ride from hell. I loved riding the 9 because we get to cross the Ashland Bridge, my favorite view of downtown. I always strained my neck to get a glimpse. On cloudy days I imagined what the skyline looks like, through the red industrial arms of the bridge, over the spot where the Chicago River bubbles strangely, like a washing machine.
The river, curving through history, through architecture, past the very first settlement at the mouth of the water that runs backward. I walk over, drive over, bike over it daily. One of those days I jumped, startled, when I heard the mouth of the carp clashing down on the water, creeping up on their prey. A passerby said, "Nasty, ain't they?" Because they were, their big eyes, seeing me see them. That river stunk so badly when it was hot. One night, when Dad was driving me home I complained about it. He looked over at me and said, "Oh, honey. Eventually, you'll get used it. You'll start to realize that's just the smell of Chicago in summer." Shikako, historians say the Miami and Illinois people called it. Striped skunk or wild leek. Chicagoua.
He held the mysteries of the city in his pocket. The old post office was one of them. As a kid, I'd sit in his car's front seat and lay back to look at the Midwest sky as we drove through downtown. I was amazed when we'd drive under the old post office, speeding through the bottom of a building, lights blurring in my eyes as we passed. I pictured letters flying out of tubes above my head.
The river meets the Boulevard in the neighborhood where I lived for more than a year in a historic home with old doorknobs and ghosts. That year I become obsessed with the Boulevards. I spend Friday nights walking Logan to Kedzie to Palmer Square to Humboldt, thinking of old beer barons who wanted big homes and the wheelmen clubs who would race bicycles around the Palmer green. One night when I'm riding alone on the Boulevards and a car follows me too closely for too many blocks. There's the darkness.
Chicago was his city and I was to love it, too. I felt it in the way he talked. He was passing it on to me. I could feel that he would miss me when I would go, because leaving Chicago was leaving three generations, leaving Dad.
Red line to Howard, 7600. The edge. Dad lived just past the cemetery on the border, on the water, where he could see the white caps of the waves from his window, beyond the trees, especially in winter.
I'm home for the holidays and I've only been gone three months. We're driving home from a family gathering and get rerouted by midnight highway construction. We're around the corner from my old apartment and I try to give us directions and instead I get us lost. It's that restaurant sign on the corner that always throws me off. It looks the same from the east as it does from the south. From the front seat, Dad, looks over at me: "You're turned around, honey." My heart sinks. Only three months and it's already lost? I'm ashamed at how quickly my memory faded.
In my new city I get an id card as proof of my new address. It's been a few months since I've had a haircut and my hair is shorter in the front than the back. When I see the picture, I'm startled. I look like Dad.
Claire Tighe is a writer whose work has appeared in the Village Voice, Ms. magazine, Bitch, Belt Magazine, and elsewhere.
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Claire Tighe


text:
Rules of the Ladies' Benevolent Society : confirmed at the extraordinary general meeting held at the house of the institution, 16th April, 1874.
[Montreal? : s.n.], 1874 (Montreal : J. Lovell); 12 pages with full-text search [?]
technical data sheet title page blank page unnumbered p. 4 unnumbered p. 6 p. 7 p. 8 p. 9 p. 10 p. 11
Montreal Ladies' Benevolent Society.
[Montreal? : s.n.], 1874 (Montreal : J. Lovell)
Oeuvres de bienfaisance -- Québec (Province) -- Montréal -- Associations.
Charities -- Quebec (Province) -- Montréal -- Societies, etc.
Scanned from a CIHM microfiche of the original publication held by the Department of Rare Books and Special Collections, McGill University, Montreal.


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Welcoming students from Macquarie University
Study a PhD with the University of Reading and Macquarie University, Sydney, and you'll join a leading, research-intensive School.
98% of research from the School of Psychology and Clinical Language Sciences is rated as world-leading or internationally excellent (Research Excellence Framework, 2014 – Psychology, Psychiatry and Neuroscience).
When you study with us, you'll be part of an academic community that's passionate about making a difference in people's lives. Our School is home to multiple on-site clinics as well as modern neuroimaging facilities.
Cotutelle PhD opportunities
Our cotutelle PhD programme, where you study jointly at two instituitions, allows doctoral students to spend time at both the University of Reading and Macquarie University and receive an award from both.
You'll be registered at both universities and supervised by academics from both Reading and Macquarie.
Study arrangements depend on each individual project, with at least one year spent in each institution.
The international student experience
Coming to another country can be a big change in your life. It's important to make sure that you are happy in your new home.
We'll help you to thrive in our lively academic environment, developed from cross-cultural collaboration.
Both our students and staff communities are made up of people from across the world. We have students from more than 60 countries studying with us.
Our team of advisers are available to offer support on issues such as money matters, visa queries and accommodation. You can also benefit from the Reading University International Mentoring Scheme, which matches you with a current student mentor at the University.
Read more about support for international students at Reading
Entry requirements may vary depending on your individual PhD programme. Prospective students are advised to contact a potential supervisor initially to discuss the project and possibility of participating in this cotutelle PhD.
Fees vary depending on the programme and the amount of time spent in each institution. For more information please contact Jonathan Lloyd by emailing j.d.lloyd@reading.ac.uk.
Discover what life is like for PhD students who join our vibrant and supportive research community, and learn about our research seminars and events.
Whiteknights campus is set on 130 hectares of beautiful parkland, so you'll find plenty of places to relax. It is home to a thriving community and features the Students' Union, Library and places to eat.
Life in Reading
Step off campus and you'll find yourself in a bustling town centre offering a variety of shops, restaurants and activities. We're also well-connected – you can reach London Paddington within half an hour by train.
Learn about the Graduate School


text:
Dear Clueless
Ending the fairy tales of the left
Recent Protests and the Hypocrisy of the Left
March 26, 2017 March 26, 2017 | by Jim Stables
Those of us old enough to recall the protests, and protests turned riots of the late 60's recognize some similarities between then and now, and some concerning differences.
Truth is, most of these protesters don't understand or don't even know what they are protesting, blindly rallying behind causes they fail to realize most of today's protests are based on lies, and started by liars, just like the "Free Speech" movement which began at Berkeley in the 60's by one Mario Savio.
Mario Savio, the political activist, who became famous for his attack on the way Universities were operated. Savio thought universities had no right to curriculums, and students should be allowed to do, or study whatever they wanted to, simply because they were students.
Savio, obviously, an intelligent man, maybe winding up at Berkley probably about the time he realized his bouncing from campus to campus failed to give purpose to his life. Mario Savio gathered a number of shallow, disillusioned, like-minded followers and with a little help from television, the Free Speech movement was born.
Savio was a fake, and his cause was based on a lie. The famed sit-ins, known as the "Free Speech" movement had little, if anything to do with free speech. At its core, the free speech movement was little more than an excuse used by its participants for refusing to take responsibility for their own lives.
The movement went from sit-ins, to protests, and finally climaxed with the deaths of 4 protesters on the Kent State campus.
Just like Black Lives Matter, founded by a liar in one Shaun King, a white guy masquerading as a black man, and the entire movement is predicated on the lie of 'Hands Up Don't Shoot,' fostered and publicized by the progressive news media.
The lie has been told so often, and so many times, people think it's the truth. Todays protests that have nothing to do with truth, they are just anger based on lies, expressed in catch phrases uttered by unhappy and untaught people, who cannot accept the truth.
The Women's march is another example of a protest based on a false premise.
A group of women dressed up in vagina costumes claiming they are being denied freedom of choice. Are they? What choice are they being denied?
They say they want the government out of their vaginas, but they continue to invite them in. What they really want, and won't publicly admit, is for the government to pay for their abortions and their birth control claiming it's healthcare.
Birth control is not healthcare, and if you want the government out of your vagina, then pay for your own birth control and your own abortion. Free birth control products can be obtained at any county health clinic for those who can't afford them, just as they were before the Affordable Care Act.
If you are too stupid or too lazy to use birth control, what right do you have to demand the government, i.e. the taxpayer, to pay for your abortion?
The lie of the women's march is exposed; It's not about women's rights, it's about subsidizing their sex life.
The free speech movement can be traced to a disgruntled student, fueled by the media, who's growth was attributed to gutless compromising by the leadership at Berkley.
Today's protests are being instigated by politicians, public calls from United States Congressmen and Senators to "go and protest," and the growth of these protests is fueled directly by a biased media.
What ever happened to 'call you Senator' or 'write your congressman?'
What an utter disgrace to civil democracy.
But as all things evolve so these protests have evolved, and as they continue to evolve, they become more radical, more unruly, more lawless, and are putting some very costly future results in motion.
These protests have evolved into mobs having shed any semblance of decency, while taking perversion to a whole new level. So even calling for the murder of law enforcement personnel, which is nothing short of anarchy.
The most dangerous and disturbing difference in today's protests verses the 60's and 70's is the active participation of elected officials.
The hypocrisy of the 'tolerant' left is on display in all its deviant glory, illustrating a stark contrast between the public statements of past political leaders "we are a nation of laws," and today's "go and protest."
Elected officials have chosen an ignorant and dangerous thing to do – invoking mob rule. They have opened Pandora's box unleashing a spirit of blind hatred which will culminate in people dying because of it.
Chuck Schumer has become the Mario Savio of 2017, along with his socialist side-kick Bernie Sanders. They instigated protests against the repeal of Obamacare, by feeding lies to a mob.
Schumer, in his joint statement, calling for rallies and protests, we find:
"The Republican Party's plan to repeal the Affordable Care Act is in chaos," Schumer and Sanders said in the letter. "The American people increasingly understand that throwing 20 million people off health insurance, privatizing Medicare, raising prescription drug costs for seniors and doing away with life-and-death patient protection provisions is not acceptable. The overwhelming majority of Americans want to improve the ACA, not destroy it,"
Only thing is not one thing in this statement is true! Not one!
Two elected officials, instead of legislation and working with other members of Congress to reach a solution, have chosen to call for protests.
Is this even legal? According to Title 18 › Part I › Chapter 102 › § 2101
(a)Whoever travels in interstate or foreign commerce or uses any facility of interstate or foreign commerce, including, but not limited to, the mail, telegraph, telephone, radio, or television, with intent—
(1) to incite a riot; or
(2) to organize, promote, encourage, participate in, or carry on a riot; or
(3) to commit any act of violence in furtherance of a riot; or
(4) to aid or abet any person in inciting or participating in or carrying on a riot or committing any act of violence in furtherance of a riot;
Based on their actions, Schumer and Sander's could and should be charged with riot incitement, and if convicted, removed from office. Before claiming they are protected under "free speech" as their predecessor Mario Savio claimed, you may be mistaken.
Consider a couple of quotes from the ACLU regarding free speech:
"Is all speech protected?
The First Amendment protects your right to express your opinion, even if it's unpopular. You may criticize the President, the Congress, or the chief of police without fear of retaliation. But this right doesn't extend to libel, slander, obscenity, "true threats," or speech that incites imminent violence or law-breaking."
"Can I talk about government overthrow or taking over the streets?
he government can't stop you from talking generally about ideas or future events. But it may ban speech that's "directed to inciting or producing imminent lawless action and is likely to incite or produce such action."
Sanders' and Schumer's part in provoking protests, turning into riots should be under investigation. Instead of being leaders, and handling things in a civilized manor, on the floor of the Senate, they are encouraging mob rule. Invoking lawlessness, which will evolve into more lawlessness until deadly force is required.
Schumer in his eagerness to 'open Pandora's box;' got a taste of the consequences of his actions:
The protesters he provoked have turned on him;
When people start dying in these 'protests,' Sanders and Schumer will own a share in the responsibility – this is on them. There is culpability for any damage or death as a result of these protests.
It is clear, Progressives care nothing at all about everyday, hardworking middle-class Americans, who's lives have been disrupted because other radicals wanted to join in the fun of anarchy.
The same Progressives, who for the past eight years spoke of 'crossing the isle' – 'working together' – when they were in charge, have replaced those phrases with 'go and protest.'
This is the hypocrisy of the left.
hyprocrisy, Protests, Schumer
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Bri Ristau felt like taking a break.
The 20-year-old videographer, who was working from home Friday afternoon at her family's Church Lane farmhouse in Aquebogue, said she was "stressed out" after fielding business calls and had decided to scoop herself some ice cream from inside a barn on her parents' property.
But soon after exiting the house, Ms. Ristau said, she heard what she described as a "beeping noise" coming from a fire alarm inside the 1880s home. Then she saw the smoke.
"I came back [outside] and the house was smoking," she said Saturday morning from the property's driveway, where the chalky remnants of ash were clearly visible and the smell of smoke still lingered.
After Ms. Ristau called 911, firefighters from at least four departments responded to the scene to help quell the blaze, which began around 3:30 p.m.
Ms. Ristau's parents, Gary and Gina, weren't home when the fire broke out. Neither was her older sister, Jyl, who lives in Costa Rica but is currently on the North Fork visiting her family.
No one was injured, but two of the family's three cats perished in the fire, Mr. Ristau said.
"I buried them this morning," he said.
While Riverhead Town fire marshal Craig Zitek said the official cause of the fire remains under investigation, Mr. Ristau, who said he and his wife had "just gone out" before the fire started, believes it was electrical in nature. He added that he and his family are staying with a neighbor on nearby Promenade Drive for the time being.
"The police, the neighbors have been great," he said.
Mark Zaweski, who owns MKZ Farms located three doors down from the Ristaus, said he wasn't home when the fire broke out but quickly heard about it because he's a Jamesport Fire Department volunteer firefighter.
"It's really a tragedy for anybody to lose their house, but when it's close to home and it's somebody you know… " he said Saturday, his voice trailing off.
A woman who lives on nearby Vineyard Way said she was on the phone when she noticed smoke coming from Church Lane on Friday.
On Friday, a GoFundMe page called "Help Briana Ristau & Family" was created by Caitlin Padeletti to help raise money for the family. As of noon Saturday, $950 had been raised in 17 hours.
Photos: The Ristau family's home on Church Lane in Aquebogue on Saturday, one day after a fire broke out inside it. (Credit: Rachel Young); The home was fully engulfed in flames around 3:20 the day before.