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Author: DWinPhx
Subject: Re: Red Hot Spoilers, Rumors, News & More! Updated 6/3/11!
In reply to: Ravenbeauty 's message, "Red Hot Spoilers, Rumors, News & More! Updated 6/3/11!" on 14:41:52 06/03/11 Fri
Totally agree about CJ. He DOES need to make an appearance and wrap up the hanging mystery of whatever did happen to him after all this time - but making Cutter CJ would so not work for pretty much all the stuff you covered.
[> [> Re: Red Hot Spoilers, Rumors, News & More! Updated 6/3/11! -- Chris, 01:38:07 06/05/11 Sun [1]
C.J. enlisted in the Navy working at an aircraft carrier in the Indian Ocean (Asa found this out for Flash/Sarah when he hired investigators to look for C.J. several years ago), and the last time we heard of C.J., Bo said he was living with Cord and Kevin at the Buchanan compound in London when Bo and Nora enrolled him in boarding school in London a couple of years ago.
[ Edit | View ]
[> [> [> Re: Red Hot Spoilers, Rumors, News & More! Updated 6/3/11! -- Chris, 01:04:26 06/06/11 Mon [1]
I meant to say that Bo and Nora enrolled Matthew in boarding school!
Forum timezone: GMT+8


AFTER 16 years the brutal murder of pretty congressional intern Chandra Levy has been solved!
In a bombshell world exclusive, Joe McCann, the private investigator hired by the slain 24-year-old brunette beauty's family, tells GLOBE: "I'm satisfied I know what happened.
"I know who killed Chandra Levy!" But the former Washington, D.C., cop says he won't publicly reveal the killer's identity until the fiend is under arrest and safely behind bars.
To find out more about Chandra Levy's tragic murder buy GLOBE Magazine, available at your nearest newsstand, supermarket or Wal-Mart!


How can serious science claim, "that the dispersion of natural and anthropogenic aerosols into the atmosphere are integral components of the climate system", when such dispersion go into the atmospheric system and become part of the atmospheric system? Is the 'switch' to another name naïve or a trick? It is misleading to speak about a 'climate system' if one does not know what climate is.
Meanwhile the climate-change discussion has lasted for many more years, but the problem is the same. Science seems not willing and able to explain scientific useful manner. Instead they refere to a layman's use, which talks in so far of 'average weather', while the Framework Convention on Climate Change (1992) offers none.


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Daily Ratings & News for Novan
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Medpace (NASDAQ:MEDP) Rating Increased to Buy at Zacks Investment Research
Buckingham Research Trims Lazard (NYSE:LAZ) Target Price to $41.00
Moelis & Co (NYSE:MC) PT Lowered to $44.00 at Buckingham Research
Jefferies Financial Group (NYSE:JEF) Research Coverage Started at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Novan (NASDAQ:NOVN) Lifted to Buy at Zacks Investment Research
Zacks Investment Research Lowers NCS Multistage (NASDAQ:NCSM) to Sell
Microsoft (NASDAQ:MSFT) Research Coverage Started at Cowen
Nuvectra (NASDAQ:NVTR) Stock Rating Upgraded by Zacks Investment Research
Benchmark Reaffirms "Buy" Rating for Open Text (NASDAQ:OTEX)
Old Line Bancshares, Inc. (MD) (NASDAQ:OLBK) Lifted to Hold at Zacks Investment Research
Organogenesis (NASDAQ:ORGO) Cut to Sell at Zacks Investment Research
PepsiCo (NASDAQ:PEP) Stock Rating Reaffirmed by BMO Capital Markets
Peoples Utah Bancorp (NASDAQ:PUB) Cut to Sell at Zacks Investment Research
Pieris Pharmaceuticals (NASDAQ:PIRS) Upgraded at Zacks Investment Research
Alamo Group, Inc. Plans Quarterly Dividend of $0.12 (NYSE:ALG)
Halcon Resources (NYSE:HK) Cut to "Hold" at Zacks Investment Research
Graphic Packaging (NYSE:GPK) Price Target Raised to $17.00
Cedar Fair (NYSE:FUN) Upgraded at Zacks Investment Research
FTI Consulting (NYSE:FCN) Upgraded at ValuEngine
ReNeuron Group (LON:RENE) Posts Quarterly Earnings Results, Beats Expectations By $4.60 EPS
Posted by Gemma Cottrell on Jul 14th, 2019
Zacks Investment Research upgraded shares of Novan (NASDAQ:NOVN) from a hold rating to a buy rating in a research report released on Wednesday morning, Zacks.com reports. The firm currently has $3.25 target price on the stock.
According to Zacks, "Novan, Inc. is a pharmaceutical company. It engaged in the development and commercialization of therapies using its nitric oxide platform for dermatology. The Company's product candidates primarily include SB204, SB206, SB208 and SB414 which are in pre-clinical trial stage. It develops product through Nitricil technology(TM). Novan, Inc. is based in Durham, United States. "
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Several other equities analysts have also commented on NOVN. ValuEngine lowered shares of Verso from a hold rating to a sell rating in a report on Thursday, May 23rd. JMP Securities lowered shares of Novan from an outperform rating to a market perform rating in a report on Friday, March 29th. Two equities research analysts have rated the stock with a hold rating and three have given a buy rating to the company. The company presently has an average rating of Buy and an average target price of $5.08.
Shares of NOVN stock opened at $2.84 on Wednesday. The business has a 50 day moving average of $2.62. Novan has a one year low of $0.65 and a one year high of $3.24.
Novan (NASDAQ:NOVN) last issued its quarterly earnings data on Wednesday, May 15th. The company reported ($0.27) EPS for the quarter, missing the consensus estimate of ($0.23) by ($0.04). Novan had a negative return on equity of 2,068.56% and a negative net margin of 225.10%. The company had revenue of $1.10 million during the quarter, compared to analyst estimates of $1.00 million. Research analysts anticipate that Novan will post -1.05 earnings per share for the current year.
In other Novan news, major shareholder Life Sciences Holdings L. Malin sold 25,000 shares of the stock in a transaction that occurred on Tuesday, July 2nd. The shares were sold at an average price of $2.71, for a total transaction of $67,750.00. The transaction was disclosed in a document filed with the SEC, which can be accessed through the SEC website. Also, major shareholder Life Sciences Holdings L. Malin sold 17,800 shares of the stock in a transaction that occurred on Friday, June 28th. The stock was sold at an average price of $2.69, for a total transaction of $47,882.00. The disclosure for this sale can be found here. Over the last quarter, insiders have acquired 229,786 shares of company stock worth $426,138. 5.36% of the stock is owned by company insiders.
Institutional investors have recently added to or reduced their stakes in the business. Bank of New York Mellon Corp acquired a new stake in Novan during the 4th quarter worth approximately $25,000. RMB Capital Management LLC raised its holdings in shares of Novan by 45.5% in the 4th quarter. RMB Capital Management LLC now owns 32,000 shares of the company's stock valued at $27,000 after purchasing an additional 10,000 shares in the last quarter. Deutsche Bank AG raised its holdings in shares of Novan by 4,462.7% in the 4th quarter. Deutsche Bank AG now owns 47,863 shares of the company's stock valued at $39,000 after purchasing an additional 46,814 shares in the last quarter. Finally, Prospera Financial Services Inc raised its holdings in shares of Novan by 44.3% in the 1st quarter. Prospera Financial Services Inc now owns 87,552 shares of the company's stock valued at $79,000 after purchasing an additional 26,860 shares in the last quarter. Institutional investors own 5.43% of the company's stock.
About Novan
Novan, Inc, a clinical-stage biotechnology company, focuses on the development and commercialization of nitric oxide-based therapies to treat dermatological and oncovirus-mediated diseases. Its clinical stage product candidates include SB204, a topical monotherapy that is in Phase III pivotal clinical trials for the treatment of acne vulgaris; and SB206, a topical antiviral gel, which is in Phase III pivotal trials for the treatment of patients with external genital warts, and Phase II clinical trial for the treatment of molluscum contagiosum.
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Medpace Rating Increased to Buy at Zacks Investment Research
Buckingham Research Trims Lazard Target Price to $41.00
Moelis & Co PT Lowered to $44.00 at Buckingham Research
Jefferies Financial Group Research Coverage Started at Keefe, Bruyette & Woods
Novan Lifted to Buy at Zacks Investment Research
Zacks Investment Research Lowers NCS Multistage to Sell

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Level 1-1 unit2 Part1 Date : No. Test 1 Class : WORDS Name : MEAN ruler notebook here pen meet hi crayon nice too eraser pencil book 2 .
Level 1-1 unit2 Part1 Date : No. Test 2 Class : MEAN Name : WORDS m i c p a n e b t no o e on il e o eb ul n r o er i 3 s e r .


text:
static bool ParseStyleInfo(const std::string& name, const Json::Value& jstyle_info, StyleInfo& style_info) {
    style_info.name = name;
    if (style_info.name.empty()) {
        LOG(ERROR) << "Invalid style node name: " << name;
        return false;
    }

    const Json::Value& jmap_path = jstyle_info["map"];
    if (!jmap_path.isString()) {
        if (jmap_path.isNull()) {
            LOG(ERROR) << "No map path for style " << style_info.name << " provided!";
        } else {
            LOG(ERROR) << "Map path should have string type!";
        }
        return false;
    }
    style_info.path = jmap_path.asString();

    const Json::Value& jutfgrid_allowed = jstyle_info["allow_utfgrid"];
    if (!jutfgrid_allowed.isNull()) {
        if (jutfgrid_allowed.isBool()) {
            style_info.allow_grid_render = jutfgrid_allowed.asBool();
        } else {
            LOG(WARNING) << "allow_utfgrid should have bool type!";
        }
    }
    const Json::Value& jversion = jstyle_info["version"];
    if (jversion.isUInt()) {
        style_info.version = jversion.asUInt();
    }
    return true;
}

static bool ParseStyles(const Json::Value& jstyles, std::vector<StyleInfo>& styles) {
    if (!jstyles.isObject()) {
        return false;
    }
    for (Json::ValueConstIterator jstyle_itr = jstyles.begin(); jstyle_itr != jstyles.end(); ++jstyle_itr) {
        const std::string& style_name = jstyle_itr.name();
        styles.emplace_back();
        if (!ParseStyleInfo(style_name, *jstyle_itr, styles.back())) {
            styles.pop_back();
            return false;
        }
    }
    return true;
}

void StyleUpdateObserver::OnUpdate(std::shared_ptr<Json::Value> value) {
    assert(value);
    rm_.PostStyleUpdate(std::move(value));
}

RenderManager::RenderManager(Config& config) :
        active_styles_(std::make_shared<std::vector<style_version_t>>()),
        update_observer_(*this),
        config_(config)
{
    std::shared_ptr<const Json::Value> jqueue_limit_ptr = config.GetValue("render/queue_limit");
    assert(jqueue_limit_ptr);
    const Json::Value& jqueue_limit = *jqueue_limit_ptr;
    uint queue_limit = jqueue_limit.isIntegral() ? jqueue_limit.asUInt() : 1000u;
    render_pool_.SetQueueLimit(queue_limit);

    std::shared_ptr<std::vector<StyleInfo>> styles;
    std::shared_ptr<const Json::Value> jstyles = config.GetValue("render/styles");
//    std::shared_ptr<const Json::Value> jstyles = config.GetValue("render/styles", &update_observer_);
    if (jstyles->isObject()) {
        styles = std::make_shared<std::vector<StyleInfo>>();
        auto num_styles = jstyles->size();
        styles->reserve(num_styles);
        active_styles_->reserve(num_styles);
        for (Json::ValueConstIterator jstyle_itr = jstyles->begin(); jstyle_itr != jstyles->end(); ++jstyle_itr) {
            const std::string& style_name = jstyle_itr.name();
            styles->emplace_back();
            if (!ParseStyleInfo(style_name, *jstyle_itr, styles->back())) {
                styles->pop_back();
                continue;
            }
            for (const auto& style : *active_styles_) {
                if (style.first == style_name) {
                    LOG(ERROR) << "Duplicate style name: " << style_name;
                    styles->pop_back();
                    continue;
                }
            }
            const StyleInfo& style_info = styles->back();
            active_styles_->emplace_back(std::move(style_name), style_info.version);
        }
    } else {
        LOG(WARNING) << "No styles provided";
    }

    std::shared_ptr<const Json::Value> jworkers_ptr = config.GetValue("render/workers");
    assert(jworkers_ptr);
    const Json::Value& jworkers = *jworkers_ptr;
    uint num_workers = jworkers.isIntegral() ? jworkers.asUInt() : std::thread::hardware_concurrency();
    rsem_ = std::make_unique<RSemaphore>(num_workers);
    for (uint i = 0; i < num_workers; ++i) {
        auto render_worker = std::make_unique<RenderWorker>(styles);
        auto init_task = std::make_shared<render_pool_t::WorkerInitTask>(
                    [&](render_pool_t::worker_t*) { rsem_->signal(); }, false);
        render_pool_.PushWorker(std::move(render_worker), std::move(init_task));
    }

    // Check if we already have style updates
    inited_ = true;
//    TryProcessStyleUpdate();
}

RenderManager::~RenderManager() {
    render_pool_.Stop();
}

std::shared_ptr<RenderTask> RenderManager::Render(std::unique_ptr<RenderRequest> request,
                                                  std::function<void (render_result_t&&)> success_callback,
                                                  std::function<void ()> error_callback) {
    assert(request);
    auto task = std::make_shared<RenderTask>(std::move(success_callback), std::move(error_callback), false);
    if (!has_style(request->style_name)) {
        LOG(ERROR) << "Style \"" << request->style_name << "\" not found!";
        task->NotifyError();
        return task;
    }
    render_pool_.PostTask(TileWorkTask{task, std::move(request)});
    return task;
}

std::shared_ptr<RenderTask> RenderManager::MakeSubtile(std::unique_ptr<SubtileRequest> request,
                                                       std::function<void (render_result_t&&)> success_callback,
                                                       std::function<void ()> error_callback) {
    assert(request);
    auto task = std::make_shared<RenderTask>(std::move(success_callback), std::move(error_callback), false);
    if (!(request->mvt_tile.id.Valid() && request->tile_id.Valid())) {
        LOG(ERROR) << "Invalid tile id!";
        task->NotifyError();
        return task;
    }
    render_pool_.PostTask(TileWorkTask{task, std::move(request)});
    return task;
}

uint RenderManager::GetStyleVersion(const std::string& style_name) {
    auto active_styles = std::atomic_load(&active_styles_);
    for (const auto& style_info : *active_styles) {
        if (style_info.first == style_name) {
            return style_info.second;
        }
    }
    return 0;
}

void RenderManager::PostStyleUpdate(std::shared_ptr<const Json::Value> jstyles) {
    assert(jstyles);
    std::atomic_store(&styles_update_, std::move(jstyles));
    TryProcessStyleUpdate();
}

void RenderManager::TryProcessStyleUpdate() {
    if (!inited_ || !std::atomic_load(&styles_update_)) {
        return;
    }
    bool expected = false;
    if (!updating_.compare_exchange_strong(expected, true)) {
        return;
    }
    std::shared_ptr<const Json::Value> jstyles = std::atomic_exchange(&styles_update_,
                                                                      std::shared_ptr<const Json::Value>());
    if (!jstyles || !ParseStyles(*jstyles, pending_update_)) {
        FinishUpdate();
        return;
    }

    workers_to_update_ = render_pool_.Workers();
    if (workers_to_update_.empty()) {
        LOG(WARNING) << "Render pool has no workers! Skipping update!";
    }
    render_pool_.ExecuteOnWorker(std::bind(&RenderManager::UpdateWorker, this, std::placeholders::_1),
                                 workers_to_update_.back());
}

void RenderManager::UpdateWorker(RenderWorker& worker) {
    if (!worker.UpdateStyles(pending_update_)) {
        LOG(ERROR) << "Error updating worker " << workers_to_update_.size() << ". Cancelling update!";
        const auto* pending_update_ptr = &pending_update_;
        for (const RenderWorker* rw : updated_workers_) {
            render_pool_.ExecuteOnWorker([pending_update_ptr](RenderWorker& wrk) {
                wrk.CancelUpdate(pending_update_ptr);
            }, rw);
        }
        FinishUpdate();
    } else {
        updated_workers_.push_back(workers_to_update_.back());
        workers_to_update_.pop_back();
        if (workers_to_update_.empty()) {
            // All workers updated
            const auto* pending_update_ptr = &pending_update_;
            for (const RenderWorker* rw : updated_workers_) {
                render_pool_.ExecuteOnWorker([pending_update_ptr](RenderWorker& wrk) {
                    wrk.CommitUpdate(pending_update_ptr);
                }, rw);
            }
            // Update style names set
            auto new_active_styles = std::make_shared<std::vector<style_version_t>>();
            new_active_styles->reserve(pending_update_.size());
            for (const StyleInfo& style_info : pending_update_) {
                new_active_styles->emplace_back(style_info.name, style_info.version);
            }
            std::atomic_store(&active_styles_, std::move(new_active_styles));
            FinishUpdate();
        } else {
            // Update next worker
            render_pool_.ExecuteOnWorker(std::bind(&RenderManager::UpdateWorker, this, std::placeholders::_1),
                                         workers_to_update_.back());
        }
    }
}

void RenderManager::FinishUpdate() {
    workers_to_update_.clear();
    updated_workers_.clear();
    pending_update_.clear();
    updating_ = false;
    TryProcessStyleUpdate();
}

void RenderManager::WaitForInit() {
    rsem_->wait();
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Why should you forsake that perfect lippy (you know, the one that makes you feel like you belong in a Beyoncé video) out of fear it will end up all over his (or her) face?
So don't be afraid to leave your mark. Take a look at our 5 picks to get those lips looking impeccably kissable.


text:
Lewis joins 'Takeover Challenge' as Chief Executive for the day
Published Thursday, 3rd December 2015
Last Friday (November 20), Lewis Maskell came to County Hall to take over the top job as Chief Executive as part of National Takeover Day.
The event, which is led by the Children's Commissioner of England, takes place all over the country and is an opportunity for young people to get an insight in to what it's like to be at the helm of organisations.
The Takeover Challenge requires young people to leave their normal day behind and perform somebody's job or role for the day. They are encouraged not only turn up but also help make decisions and take action as that person ordinarily would.
Cllr John Campion, Cabinet Member for Transformation and Commissioning, supported the event saying: "Takeover Challenge allows young people to gain invaluable experience of working life. Not only will this help future generations enter the world of work with useful experience behind them, it will also help them shape their own ambitions and ideas for their life directions."
18 years old Lewis Maskell from Speak Out stepped into the shoes of our Chief Executive, Clare Marchant. During the day he attended a Cabinet meeting, the Safeguarding Improvement Board, was part of an Anti-Terror conference call and participated in recording Clare's Cabinet podcast to staff.
Talking about his day, Lewis said: "I really enjoyed taking over the chief executive's job and attending meetings and other things I would never have the chance to, it has opened my eyes to the career path I want to take, although getting there will be another matter. Thank you WCC and Clare Marchant for allowing this to occur."
Locally, the event is co-ordinated by the County council's Kirsty Fraser, Youth Voice Development Worker.
Kirsty Fraser added: "Takeover Day is a great opportunity for young people to find out what it's really like to be in work and understand how decisions are made. We are really pleased that so many people still get involved. Many organisations have told us how they benefit too by meeting and understand younger people, who will be the staff and customers of the futures."
For more information please visit www.childrenscommissioner.gov.uk/takeover_day or contact Kirsty Fraser on 01905 775773.


Tomorrow we sit down with our family and friends to give thanks for all we have, personally as well as collectively. I recently read an article where the average organic Thanksgiving dinner costs an additional $100 more than a non-organic dinner. Organic or not, shopping for a Thanksgiving meal is no low-budget event. Then comes black Friday, which is traditionally one of the busiest shopping days of the year as families get a head start on their holiday shopping. It will be interesting to see how the retail climate will be affected by this year's financial crisis. Prices are already being slashed and daily I am receiving significant discount coupons for merchants that normally don't discount.
Which is where StoryCorps comes in. A non-profit organization whose goal is to instruct and inspire ordinary Americans to capture one anothers stories, StoryCorps is starting a new tradition this year. Instead of hitting the malls on November 28th, they are encouraging Americans, while gathered with their family members, to participate in the 1st annual National Day of Listening to begin the process of capturing the stories and memories of one another.
Recognizing that working on a personal history is no small feat, StoryCorps suggests you start small. With just one person, sit down with some type of recording device and start talking. Ask questions and listen, really listen. Learn who that person is, what their earliest memories are, what's shaped the turns their lives have made and what they want you (and other generations to follow) to know about things that are important to them.
We often tend to relate to some of our relatives as "oh, Uncle Joe. He told funny jokes and always smoked a cigar." We know how Joe interacts as part of our family group but do we really know him?
This project can be one or a multi-generational project. I love to get younger children interviewing their grandparents. It's a lot of fun coaching them on the questions to ask and it is usually a fun exchange to watch. StoryCorps has created a downloadable guide to get you started. They also have a slick little question generator which helps you create a list of questions that might pertain to each person you interview. You can also look at my article, "Effective Interviewing Techniques for Video Histories" for other tips and suggestions.
Consider what a gift this can be; to the person you choose to interview, to your family who will now have this recording to cherish for future generations, to StoryCorps should you decide to give them a copy of the story. Consider this is also a gift for you. The joy that comes with helping another tell their story is one that I can't even begin to describe but believe me, it has no comparison in any mall. It is truly priceless.
I'm like you, Stefani, I think the National Day of Listening is a great idea . . .everyday in fact should be a day of listening.
Whether a family does it all themselves (DIY)or hires a professional from your company or mine, the message is the same. Get started now and don't let those precious memories go away. We can't do anything about people dying . . . but we can prevent memories from going with them.


text:
Kathrin Vogler (* 29. September 1963 in München) ist eine deutsche Politikerin der Partei Die Linke. Seit Herbst 2009 ist sie Mitglied des Deutschen Bundestages.

Leben
1979 trat Kathrin Vogler in die Deutsche Friedensgesellschaft – Vereinigte KriegsdienstgegnerInnen (DFG-VK) ein. 1983 legte sie das Abitur am Gymnasium Martinum Emsdetten ab, trat der SPD bei und nahm ein Studium der Soziologie, Geschichte und Politikwissenschaft an der Universität Münster auf (bis 1990), ohne dieses jedoch abzuschließen. Während dieser Zeit engagierte sie sich im Landesvorstand der Jugendorganisation der DFG-VK, dem Jugendclub Courage, in Nordrhein-Westfalen. Von 1988 bis 1990 war Vogler außerdem Referentin für Kultur und Frieden im AStA der Uni Münster.

Nach ihrem Studienabbruch arbeitete sie von 1990 bis 1994 als Landesgeschäftsführerin des Landesverbandes Nordrhein-Westfalen der DFG-VK und zwischen 1995 und 1999 als Bundesgeschäftsführerin der DFG-VK. 1995 bis 2001 gehörte sie dem Bundessprecherinnenkreis der DFG-VK an. Nach ihrer Elternzeit von 1999 bis 2002 war sie bis 2009 als eine von drei Bundesgeschäftsführern des antimilitaristischen Bundes für Soziale Verteidigung (BSV) angestellt.

Vogler ist verheiratet und Mutter eines Kindes.

Partei
Vogler gehörte seit 1983 aktiv der SPD an. Am 25. November 2001 trat sie aus der Partei aus; als Anlass nannte sie die "geschlossene Unterstützung der SPD-Fraktion im Bundestag für den Krieg gegen Afghanistan und die geplante Entsendung von Bundeswehreinheiten in diesen Krieg". Sie war zugleich mit weiteren Entwicklungen in ihrer Partei nicht einverstanden.
2005 trat Vogler der WASG bei und fungierte bis zum Zusammenschluss dieser Partei mit der PDS im Jahr 2007 als Sprecherin des Kreisverbands Steinfurt. In der Partei DIE LINKE arbeitete sie als Kreisvorstandsmitglied und auf Landesebene mit. Von April 2009 bis Februar 2013 war sie Sprecherin des Kreisverbandes Steinfurt. Bei der Bundestagswahl 2009 kandidierte Vogler auf Platz 11, bei der Bundestagswahl 2013  auf Platz 7 der Landesliste in Nordrhein-Westfalen und bei der Bundestagswahl 2017 ebenfalls auf Listenplatz 7. Zur Bundestagswahl 2021 trat sie auf Platz 5 der nordrhein-westfälischen Landesliste an und erhielt erneut ein Mandat.

Am 29. Oktober 2022 wurde sie zusammen mit Sascha H. Wagner zur Landessprecherin von Die Linke Nordrhein-Westfalen gewählt.

Abgeordnete
Kathrin Vogler ist seit 2009 Mitglied des Deutschen Bundestages. Sie trat bei der Bundestagswahl 2009 sowie bei der Bundestagswahl 2013 auf der Landesliste sowie als Direktkandidatin ihrer Partei im Wahlkreis Steinfurt III an. Bei beiden Wahlen zog sie als  Listenkandidatin der LINKEN in Nordrhein-Westfalen in den Deutschen Bundestag ein.
Während der 17. Wahlperiode war Vogler Mitglied im Gesundheitsausschuss und dessen stellvertretende Vorsitzende sowie stellvertretendes Mitglied im Verteidigungsausschuss und Mitglied im Unterausschuss Zivile Krisenprävention und vernetzte Sicherheit.

Sie war in der 18. Legislaturperiode des Deutschen Bundestages Obfrau im Unterausschuss für Zivile Krisenprävention, Konfliktbearbeitung und vernetztes Handeln, ordentliches Mitglied im Ausschuss für Gesundheit. Seit dem 15. Dezember 2015 ist sie gesundheitspolitische Sprecherin und seit dem 20. Januar 2022 queerpolitische Sprecherin der Fraktion Die Linke im Bundestag sowie außerdem stellvertretende Vorsitzende der deutsch-indischen Parlamentariergruppe.

In der 19. Legislaturperiode des Deutschen Bundestages ist Kathrin Vogler friedenspolitische Sprecherin der Fraktion DIE LINKE., ordentliches Mitglied im Auswärtigen Ausschuss und im Parlamentarischen Beirat für nachhaltige Entwicklung, Obfrau im Unterausschuss Zivile Krisenprävention und stellvertretendes Mitglied im Verteidigungsausschuss. Außerdem gehört sie den folgenden Parlamentariergruppen an: sie ist stellvertretende Vorsitzende der deutsch-ukrainischen Parlamentariergruppe, stellvertretende Vorsitzende der Parlamentariergruppe der arabischsprachigen Staaten des Nahen und Mittleren Ostens und Mitglied der deutsch-iranischen Parlamentariergruppe. Sie ist seit Dezember 2019 Mitglied der Kommission für Angelegenheiten von Mitarbeiterinnen und Mitarbeitern der Abgeordneten und seit Februar 2020 Mitglied des Parlamentarischen Beirats für nachhaltige Entwicklung.

Kathrin Vogler setzt sich ein gegen Bundeswehreinsätze im Ausland, gegen Rüstungsexporte und immer höhere Rüstungsausgaben. Sie engagiert sich für Abrüstung, für eine neue Entspannungspolitik sowie für die zivile, gewaltfreie Konfliktbearbeitung internationaler Krisen und Konflikte.

Kathrin Vogler war Mitbegründerin und eine der Gründungssprecher der Kooperation für den Frieden. Im Bundestag hat sie den fraktionsübergreifenden Parlamentskreis Atomwaffenverbot mitinitiiert, der sich für den Beitritt Deutschlands zum UN-Atomwaffenverbotsvertrag einsetzt.

Beim Antisemitismusbeschluss der Bundestagsfraktion am 21. Mai 2011 gehörte Vogler zu den Abweichlern, die sich nicht an der Abstimmung beteiligten.

Schriften (Auswahl)
 Politisch werden! Ein Debattenbeitrag zum Szenario der Badischen Landeskirche "Sicherheit neu denken". In: pc-Korrespondenz 01/2019, April 2019.
 Deutsche Knarren für Bolsonaro. Bundesregierung lehnt pauschalen Rüstungsexportstopp nach Brasilien ab. Waffenherstellern winken dicke Geschäfte. In: Junge Welt, 19. November 2018.
 Mythen, Märchen, Manipulation. Acht Lügen über den UN-Migrationspakt. In: Neues Deutschland, 15. November 2018.
 mit Elvi Claßen: Die Bundeswehr und die "Hölle von Mossul". Zwischen Propaganda, Kontrollverlust und blindem Gehorsam. In: Bund für Soziale Verteidigung/Hintergrund- und Diskussionspapier Nr. 56, 20. Juni 2017.
 Zivile, gewaltfreie Konfliktbearbeitung stärken statt für Militärisches vereinnahmen! In: PeaceLab-Blog "Krisenprävention weiterdenken", 21. Juli 2016.

Berichterstattung in den Medien
 WDR 5 Morgenecho - Interview mit Kathrin Vogler: Pränatale Bluttests: "Beratung ändern".  11. April 2019.
 Ralf Schacke: Bundestagskandidaten: Kathrin Vogler, Linke: Sie wird immer mutiger. In: Westfälische Nachrichten, 15. September 2017.
 Deutsches Ärzteblatt (Video-Interview): Kathrin Vogler, gesundheitspolitische Sprecherin (Die Linke), zur Bundestagswahl 2017. 11. September 2017.

Weblinks

 Homepage von Kathrin Vogler
 Kandidatenflyer zur Bundestagswahl 2017 (PDF; 529 kB)
 Lebenslauf bei der Bundestagsfraktion Die Linke

Einzelnachweise

LGBT-Politiker
Bundestagsabgeordneter (Nordrhein-Westfalen)
Die-Linke-Mitglied
WASG-Mitglied
SPD-Mitglied
Politiker (21. Jahrhundert)
Mitglied des Auswärtigen Ausschusses (Deutscher Bundestag)
Mitglied des Ausschusses für Gesundheit (Deutscher Bundestag)
Deutscher
Geboren 1963
Frau

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


>>>> libraries that the requisites use (Glibmm for one).
> Here are a few points regarding rawtherapee on 11.0-CURRENT.
> 1) it builds fine using clang (removing all the gcc4.8 from makefile).
> but still crashes the same.
>  this problem to see what's up.. anyone have some clue?
> Reading symbols from /usr/home/waitman/testglib...done.
"Conversion from character set 'UTF-8' to 'WCHAR_T'"
so I think this is a hint about the culprit..


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Butternut is a softer, coarse-grained, rot-resistant hard wood which is highlighted exquisitely with stains and finishes. Often used in premier furniture, this flooring adds a warmth to any room. The Butternut tree is a species of walnut native to the eastern U.S., primarily known for its oily rich nuts. Although decreasing in population size, we still have healthy thriving stands in our forests.
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Vermont spruce trees are often used as Christmas trees, but when grown to maturity and harvested for wide plank flooring, they take on a whole new presence. Spruce is an open grain, light colored wood with knots that create a unique rustic appearance. Native to New England, spruce is environmentally friendly. It grows very quickly and can keep up with the pace of demand. Spruce is a softwood and can dent over time, but it is also very durable and will age with distinction.


text:
Salvator Scibona with THE VOLUNTEER
"His sentences are perfect but not merely; a surplus of dark and tender wisdom, who knows its source, makes his language--and the world--glow with meaning." -- Rachel Kushner, author of The Mars Room
A long-awaited new novel from a National Book Award Finalist, the epic story of a restless young man who is captured during the Vietnam War and pressed into service for a clandestine branch of the United States government
A small boy speaking an unknown language is abandoned by his father at an international airport, with only the clothes on his back and a handful of money jammed in the pocket of his coat. So begins The Volunteer. But in order to understand this heartbreaking and indefensible decision, the story must return to the moment, decades earlier, when a young man named Vollie Frade, almost on a whim, enlists in the United States Marine Corps to fight in Vietnam. Breaking definitively from his rural Iowan parents, Vollie puts in motion an unimaginable chain of events, which sees him go to work for insidious people with intentions he cannot yet grasp. From the Cambodian jungle, to a flophouse in Queens, to a commune in New Mexico, Vollie's path traces a secret history of life on the margins of America, culminating with an inevitable and terrible reckoning.
With intense feeling, uncommon erudition, and bracing style, Scibona offers at once a pensive exploration of how we are capable of both inventing and discovering our true families and a lacerating interrogation of institutional power at its most commanding and terrifying. An odyssey of loss and salvation ranging across four generations of fathers and sons, The Volunteer is a triumph in the grandest traditions of American storytelling.
Salvatore Scibona's first novel, The End, was a finalist for the National Book Award and winner of the Young Lions Fiction Award. His work has won a Guggenheim Fellowship, a Pushcart Prize, an O. Henry Award, and a Whiting Award; and the New Yorker named him one of its "20 Under 40" fiction writers to watch. He directs the Cullman Center for Scholars and Writers at the New York Public Library.
1 Courthouse Square
The Volunteer: A Novel (Hardcover)
By Salvatore Scibona
Availability: On Our Shelves Now
Published: Penguin Press - March 5th, 2019


text:
Now concerning our brother Apollos: I greatly desired that he should come unto you with the brethren, but it was not at all his will to come at this time; but he will come when it shall be convenient.
But as touching Apollos the brother, I besought him much to come unto you with the brethren: and it was not at all his will to come now; but he will come when he shall have opportunity.
As for our brother Apollos, I have strongly encouraged him to visit you with the other brothers. It was not at all his desire to come now, but he will come when he has the opportunity.
As for our brother Apollos, I have urgently encouraged him to visit you with the other brethren, but it was not at all his will or God's will that he should go now. He will come when he has opportunity.
As touching our brother Apollos, I greatly desired him to come unto you with the brethren: but his will was not at all to come at this time; but he will come when he shall have convenient time.
Now about our brother Apollos: I strongly urged him to come to you with the brothers, but he was not at all willing to come now. However, he will come when he has an opportunity.
Concerning Apollos our brother: I strongly encouraged him to visit you with the brothers and sisters, but he didn't want to go now. He'll come when he has an opportunity.
As for brother Apollos, I strongly urged him to go and visit you along with the other brothers; and although it was not at all his desire to come at this time, he will come when he has the opportunity.
I have tried hard to get our friend Apollos to visit you with the other followers. He doesn't want to come just now, but he will come when he can.
Now concerning the brother Apollos, I begged him much that he would go to you with the brethren; but it was not at all [his] will to go now; but he will come when he shall have good opportunity.
Now concerning Apollos our brother, I strongly urged him that he come to you with the brothers. And it was not at all his will that he come now, but he will come whenever he finds-an-opportunity.
And touching our brother Apollo, I give you to understand, that I much entreated him to come unto you with the brethren: and indeed it was not his will at all to come at this time. But he will come when he shall have leisure.
Now about our brother Apollos: I strongly encouraged him to visit you with the other brothers. He prefers not to come now, but he will come when he has the opportunity.
Now concerning our brother Apollos, I strongly urged him to go to you with the brothers. It was not at all his desire to go now, but he will when he has an opportunity.
Now concerning our brother Apollos, I strongly urged him to visit you with the other brothers, but it was not at all his will to come now. He will come when he has opportunity.
Now about our brother Apollos: I strongly encouraged him to visit you with the other brothers. He did not at all want to come now; he will come when he has the opportunity.
As touching our brother Apollos, I greatly desired him to come unto you with the brethren: but his mind was not at all to come at this time: howbeit he will come when he shall have convenient time.
Concerning Apollos, our brother in the Christian faith: I tried hard to get him to visit you with the other Christians. He didn't want to at this time. However, he will visit you when he has an opportunity.
Now, about brother Apollos. I have often encouraged him to visit you with the other believers, but he is not completely convinced that he should go at this time. When he gets the chance, however, he will go.
About our brother Apollos: I strongly urged him to come to you with the brothers, but he was not at all willing to come now. However, he will come when he has an opportunity.
Now about our brother Apollos: I strongly encouraged him to visit you with the other brothers. But he was sure that he did not want to go now. But when he has the opportunity, he will go to you.
Now concerning our brother Apollos, I strongly urged him to visit you with the other brothers, but he was not inclined to do so just now. However, he will visit you when the time is right.
If Timothy comes to you, put him at his ease. He is as genuine a worker for the Lord as I am, and there is therefore no reason to look down on him. Send him on his way in peace, for I am expecting him to come to me here with the other Christian brothers. As for our brother Apollos I pressed him strongly to go to you with the rest, but it was definitely not God's will for him to do so then. However, he will come to you as soon as an opportunity occurs.
As touching our brother Apollos, I greatly desired him to come unto you with some of the brothers, but his will was not at all to come at this time, but he will come when he shall have opportunity.
Now concerning Apollos our brother, I urged him many times that he should come to you with the brothers, and he was not at all willing that he should come now, but he will come whenever he has an opportunity.
I begged Apollos to visit you along with the others, but he thought that it was not at all God's will for him to go now; he will be seeing you later on when he has the opportunity.
About our friend Apollos, I've done my best to get him to pay you a visit, but haven't talked him into it yet. He doesn't think this is the right time. But there will be a "right time."
As for our brother Apollos, I greatly wanted him to come to you with the brothers. But he was not willing at all to come at this time. However, he will come when he has a convenient time.
Now concerning Apollos our brother: I strongly urged him to go to you with the other brothers, but it was not at all his intention to go now. He will go · when he has an opportunity.
Now in regard to our brother Apollos, I urged him strongly to go to you with the brothers, but it was not at all his will that he go now. He will go when he has an opportunity.
But concerning Apollos our brother, I encouraged him greatly to come to you with the brethren; and it was not at all his desire to come now, but he will come when he has opportunity.
With regard to our brother Apollos: I strongly encouraged him to visit you with the other brothers, but it was simply not his intention to come now. He will come when he has the opportunity.
I want to say something about our brother Apollos. I tried my best to get him to go to you with the others. But he didn't want to go right now. He will go when he can.
Now about our brother Apollos: I strongly urged him to go to you with the brothers. He was quite unwilling to go now, but he will go when he has the opportunity.
Now concerning our brother Apollos, I strongly urged him to come to you with the brethren, but he was quite unwilling to come at this time; however, he will come when he has a convenient time.
I wanted brother Apollos to go with the other Christians to visit you. But he is not sure he should go now. He will come when he can.
Now about our brother Apollos—I urged him to visit you with the other believers, but he was not willing to go right now. He will see you later when he has the opportunity.
To speak of brother Apollos: I greatly urged him to go to you with the brethren, but his mind was not at all to go at this time. However, he will go when he has the opportunity.
Now concerning our brother Apollos, I strongly urged him to visit you with the other brothers, but he was not at all willing to come now. He will come when he has the opportunity.
As for our brother Apollos, I did my best to persuade him to go to you with the other family members, but it simply wasn't for the best that he should come just now. He will come when the right moment appears.
Now, concerning Apollos the Ach b'Moshiach, I strongly exhorted him, that he would come to you with the Achim b'Moshiach. But he is beshum oifen (absolutely) unwilling to go at this time, but he will come whenever he has an opportunity.
Now, about our brother Apollos. I've tried hard to convince him to come visit you with the other brothers, but it's simply not the right time for him now. But don't worry, he'll come when he has the opportunity.
As for our brother Apol′los, I strongly urged him to visit you with the other brethren, but it was not at all his will to come now. He will come when he has opportunity.
Now about our brother Apollos, I strongly urged him to come to you with the brothers and sisters, and he was quite unwilling to come now—but he will come when he has an opportunity.
You shouldn't expect to see our brother Apollos, although I tried to persuade him to come to you with the rest of the brothers and sisters, because now is not the best time for him to come. When it's his time, he will come.
Now concerning Apollos, the brother, I strongly urged him to come to you with the brothers; and it was not at all his desire to come now; but he will come when he has an opportunity.
Now about our brother Apollos. I have asked him many times to visit you with the others. But he does not want to come now. He will come when he has the time.
But, brethren, I make known to you of Apollos, that I prayed him much, that he should come to you, with brethren. But it was not his will to come now; but he shall come, when he shall have leisure.
and concerning Apollos our brother, much I did entreat him that he may come unto you with the brethren, and it was not at all [his] will that he may come now, and he will come when he may find convenient.
1 Corinthians 16:111 Corinthians 16:13
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As part of our What The Hell Happened Project, Data for Progress commissioned a survey of 3,215 voters from YouGov Blue that was fielded October 27th through November 7th, which was weighted to be nationally representative of 2018 voters. The sample was weighted using estimates of the electorate from Catalist, a voter file firm with a lengthy track record of success. We've shared this dataset with leading academics and practitioners and will be publishing the results of their analysis as well as our own. Our first analysis comes from Brian Schaffner (@b_schaffner), Newhouse Professor of Civic Studies at Tisch College and the Department of Political Science at Tufts University and one of the country's leading experts in survey research.
Immediately after the 2016 election, I documented the strong role that both racial attitudes and sexism played in predicting who voted for Trump, even after controlling for a myriad of other factors. This was based on research with my colleagues Tatishe Nteta and Matthew MacWilliams and is a finding that has been reinforced by many other studies published since then (more than I could possibly link to here). But, of course, racial attitudes were hardly a newly divisive factor in 2016; such attitudes have long been associated with the partisan divide in the United States and became even more pronounced throughout Obama's presidency. Trump's campaign simply served to further sharpen this division.
While racism dominated our politics long before Trump, Trump's campaign rhetoric frequently targeted women in a much more explicit and offensive manner than previous Republican presidential candidates. The final month of the 2016 campaign was focused intently on the Access Hollywood tape and Trump's "nasty woman" remark during a debate, and in a striking parallel, the final month of the 2018 campaign was defined by the divisive debate over the Kavanaugh confirmation in the wake of sexual assault allegations. In fact, I have shown that Republicans responded to Trump's sexist campaign in 2016 by becoming more willing to endorse sexist statements after the election. But my analysis of the Data for Progress election survey compared to the 2016 Cooperative Congressional Election Study shows that the hostile rhetoric toward women by Trump and Republican members of Congress is beginning to take their toll on the party's electoral fortunes. In 2018, Republican House candidates were penalized by voters who don't hold sexist views in a way they were not in 2016. And this rhetoric does not appear to be winning the party any new supporters to make up for those losses.
The first graph shows the relationship between racial attitudes and voting for Trump and for Republican House candidates in 2016. The key thing to note here is that the lines track very closely together; even controlling for partisanship and ideology, the extent to which a voter acknowledged or denied the presence of racism in the United States was a very strong predictor of voting not only for Trump, but also for Republican House candidates.
The second chart shows something a bit different when we look at the relationship between hostile sexism and vote choice in 2016. Namely, hostile sexism had a somewhat unique effect on support for Trump, one that did not really exist for Republican House candidates in that election. Specifically, controlling for partisanship, ideology, and racial attitudes, voters with the most sexist attitudes were more than 15 points more likely to vote for Trump than those with the least sexist attitudes. By comparison, moving from having the least to the most sexist attitudes produced just a 5-point increase in support for the Republican House candidate. Indeed, hostile sexism was not a statistically significant predictor of vote choice in House races in 2016, after controlling for the other factors in the model.
So how does this compare to the House vote in 2018? The next chart uses the same approach to compare the relationship between racial attitudes and House vote choice in the 2016 election to what it was in the 2018 election. Here, we see that there is remarkable consistency in how racial attitudes are related to the House vote across the two elections. Specifically, the increasing denial of racism had roughly the same effect on the probability of voting for the Republican House candidate in both elections; the only thing that changed is that the baseline support for Republicans dropped in 2018.
In the final graphic, we can see one reason why that support dropped in 2018. Unlike in 2016, the House vote in 2018 was strongly associated with attitudes on sexism. Specifically, in 2018, voters with the least sexist attitudes were about 15 points less likely to vote for the Republican House candidate compared to voters with the most sexist attitudes. And based on the graphic, this appears to have produced a penalty for Republican House candidates. Only among the most sexist voters do we find similar support for Republican House candidates as we did in 2016. As voters became more likely to reject sexist statements, they became significantly less likely to vote for the Republican in 2018 relative to the 2016 levels of support among voters with those same views on sexism.
Thus, the data here suggest that after two years as president, Trump's sexism has begun to become part of the Republican Party's branding for GOP House candidates. As such, in 2018 it became yet another identity-based line of division between Republican and Democratic voters. But, importantly, it also appears to be a branding problem for the Republican Party. Specifically, the evidence here suggests that Republican House candidates did not gain votes among sexist voters, but they lost support among those with less sexist attitudes. This is a pattern that helps to explain the dramatic increase in Democratic voting among college-educated women in 2018. It's a natural reaction not only to how Republican lawmakers have increasingly embraced Trump's sexist rhetoric since 2016 (most notably on display during the divisive debate over the confirmation of Brett Kavanaugh), but also due to the successful mobilization of women's rights groups during the past two years. As a result, Republicans appear to have paid a price for their party's sexism in 2018 and the consequences for them may persist well beyond this election.
Brian F. Schaffner (@b_schaffner) is the Newhouse Professor of Civic Studies at Tisch College and the Department of Political Science at Tufts University.


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text:
LETTER FROM AUSTRALIA
David Chislett surveys the gathering realignment
Over the last two months there has been a lot of discussion about the joint alternative episcopal oversight plans of Forward in Faith Australia (FiFA) and the Anglican Catholic Church in Australia (ACCA), with some commentators seeing them as a way of putting safeguards in place ahead of the advent of women bishops. We have had to make it clear that they are in fact our response to the purported ordination of women to the priesthood in 1992 when there began to develop within Australian Anglicanism two divergent streams of sacramental life. Back then the Primate (Archbishop Keith Rayner) had said that impairment of communion at the very heart of church life was a tolerable price to pay for women priests.
The Church of England realized that in order to be consistent with its own theology of 'reception' it had to accept that either side of the women's ordination debate could turn out to be right at the end of the day. And so both had to be cared for and nurtured. Hence the Act of Synod and the so-called 'flying bishops.'
For twelve years we in Australia have been pleading for the same provision, only to be slapped down every time, or offered such a watered down version as to be of no use. Horror stories abound of relentless persecution, crushed spirits and broken lives. That is no exaggeration. We believe it is high time, after twelve years, that this came to an end.
Our involvement with the ACCA has raised eyebrows, largely because of the consistently extreme statements of some Anglican bishops. From the reaction in some quarters a few years ago when FiF made it clear that we regarded ourselves as 'in communion' with the ACCA, you would think we had entered into a communion relationship with the Jehovah's Witnesses!
To put things in perspective, it is important to realize that in the 1980s the 'non-Sydney' opposition to the ordination of women constituted one community. Towards the end of the 1980s there was a difference of opinion as to the best way forward. In desperation some went 'just outside' official Anglican structures and formed the ACCA, while others managed to remain 'just inside' – those who eventually constituted FiF. But in reality both groups together have always been one community of Anglicans … colleagues, relatives and close friends.
Moreover, the ACCA people never claimed to be out of communion with all dioceses of the Anglican Church of Australia … just those with women priests. And then there was Bishop Hazlewood's famous declaration of communion with ACCA and his support of them until his death in 1998, including his participation in the consecration of John Hepworth.
When the ordination of women began in England, and the PEV system developed, it became clear that full and unimpaired communion with Canterbury was no longer the test of being an Anglican. Indeed, the bishops of the 'Traditional Anglican Communion' ('TAC') – the international body to which ACCA belongs – recognized this in 2002, pointing out in a letter to the Archbishop of Canterbury that in reality their communion with him was only impaired to the same degree and for exactly the same reasons as the English 'A, B and C parishes'.
The TAC has formal Communion Concordats with FiF in the USA, in Australia and in the UK. Furthermore, the TAC alone has provided lifelines of support to many persecuted and marginalized Anglicans in Australia and other parts of the world.
Not all the liberal Australian bishops have been hostile. Some are tolerant, others even supportive. And there does seem to be a new desire for co-operation where that is possible. For example, the Bishop of Bathurst has recently made one of his churches available for the Bathurst congregation of the ACCA. And there have been other gestures of goodwill over the last couple of years, not least on the part of Archbishop Carnley.
At the ACCA's National Synod in 2003 it became clear that with Archbishop Hepworth's new international responsibilities they would need an assistant bishop. The Synod decided to offer a name to the TAC's International College of Bishops for that role. Because of the communion relationship between the ACCA and FiF, this coalesced with discussions about the possibility of 'sharing' at least one bishop, who would remain Rector of his parish.
By the time the National Council of FiF met, we came to see that what we are moving towards exactly fulfills the Mission Statement to which FiF has been committed from the beginning: 'We seek an ecclesial structure in which our children and grandchildren can grow in faith; which will continue the orders of bishop, and priest as the Church has received them; and which can guarantee a true sacramental life'.
If FiF Australia and the ACCA succeed in doing this together, we will end up with an arrangement similar in principle to the 'Free Province' towards which FiF in England are working.
The boundaries between the TAC and 'official' Anglicanism are considerably blurred. It is a fact that a number of orthodox Anglican Communion bishops throughout the world act as if they are in full communion with the TAC. It is a fact that there have been exchanges of clergy and even joint licensing. Furthermore, liberal bishops have been powerless to stop large numbers of ordinary lay people cris-crossing from FiF parishes to TAC ones, depending on where they find themselves on Sundays.
Of course, the question that really matters to many people is the TAC's relationship with the 'official' Anglican Communion. But 'who really belongs' to the Anglican Communion in the context of its new and evolving diversity on ecclesial, theological and moral issues? This is the very question before the Eames Commission.
Until recently, 'full communion with Canterbury' seemed to be the basis of belonging. However, while the Archbishop of Canterbury wants to go on using the term 'Anglican Communion' (as opposed to 'Anglican Federation' or some other term), it is clear that unimpaired eucharistic communion does not exist even within the Church of England – witness the 'A, B, and C' parishes. (The new difficulties over sexual morality also mean that the majority of Anglicans in the world – the so-called 'global south' – are no longer in full communion with the Episcopal Church of the USA.)
If, in order to accommodate a wider range of theologies and practice than once thought possible, 'recognition by Canterbury' that a particular church belongs to the Anglican family or tradition is what counts, then there appears to be no difficulty in Canterbury's 'recognition' of the TAC as an authentic member of the Anglican family of churches. Nor is there any compromise required on the part of TAC members in belonging.
It is against this backdrop that an equal number of Anglican Communion diocesan bishops and TAC bishops will participate in consecrating the FiF/TAC bishop, making it quite clear to all and sundry that the joint entity is authentically Anglican.


text:
ÖIS-gården i stadsdelen Lackarebäck, Mölndals kommun är träningsanläggning för Örgryte IS i fotboll. De har använt den sedan 1987.

ÖIS-gården ligger strax söder om riksväg 40 vid Delsjömotet. Anläggningen har en gräsplan som enbart används för A-laget vid match- och träningstillfällen samt två konstgräsplaner som kan användas året om. Anläggandet av en till konstgräsplan (7-manna) påbörjades i februari 1987.

11-mannakonstgräsplanen går sedan november 2013 under namnet Hammarviken Arena, döpt efter en långårig samarbetspartner.

Källor

 ÖIS-gården på ois.se

Fotbollsanläggningar i Göteborg
Sportanläggningar invigda 1987


text:
Dollar's Fall Slows, But Pressure Stays
U.S. Currency Is Showing
Some Signs of Stabilizing
After a Weeklong Slide
By Tom BarkleyDow Jones Newswires
Nov. 16, 2003 7:28 pm ET
NEW YORK -- Dollar bears have little reason to reconsider expectations that the currency will continue to head lower after failing to draw support from a recent string of solid U.S. data, but they may have to be patient.
Coming off a weeklong slide in which the dollar fell 3.4% against the euro and about 1.9% against the yen, the market is showing signs of stabilizing before targeting new historical lows for the U.S. currency.
"I think that a dollar-bearish sentiment is absolutely appropriate going into this week, but you are starting to come up against some pretty big levels against the euro and the yen," said Lara Rhame, senior economist at Brown Brothers Harriman & Co. in New York.
She expects pressure to remain on the dollar, but adds, "I just don't know if we're going to see the data or enough market activity to give the euro the momentum to strengthen through its all-time high [around $1.1935] or to give the yen the oomph to push past" the Bank of Japan. The central bank has been widely suspected of intervening to defend ¥108 in recent sessions.
The pullback in the dollar began Nov. 7, when investors used an unexpected jump in October payrolls as an excuse to take profits. With subsequent upside surprises from U.S. data unable to stem further losses in the dollar, many analysts consider an economic recovery to be largely priced in and are waiting for the next step: rising interest rates. But recent statements by Federal Reserve policy makers make clear that rate increases aren't likely until well into 2004.


Enjoy Utah!: Countdown To Tiffany & Co, Opening In March!
Countdown To Tiffany & Co, Opening In March!
Used with permission by Tiffany & Co.
2012 Golden Globe® Awards, January 15, 2012, in Los Angeles.
January 15, 2012, in Los Angeles.
As you know, Tiffany & Co. is coming to Salt Lake City on March 21, 2012. This is a unique time for Salt Lake City to welcome Tiffany & Co. since this year marks the company's 175th anniversary and will be celebrating it with Utah at its grand opening. A new 2012 collection will be coming out in March to coincide with the 175th anniversary of Tiffany & Co.
Celebs Jessica Biel and Natalie Portman radiated glamour in Tiffany & Co. jewelry and accessories at the 2012 Golden Globe® Awards in Los Angeles January 15, 2012. Natalie Portman held a Tiffany Morgan clutch while Jessica Biel wore Tiffany stud earrings, opera-length necklace and rings.
The Tiffany Blue is an iconic symbol of Tiffany & Co. The famous blue, described as forget-me-not blue and robin's egg blue was chosen because of the popularity of the turquoise gemstone in 19th century jewelry. The color was adopted to use on Tiffany boxes and shopping bags. The shade of blue has made the Tiffany Blue Box an international icon signifying the excellence of all Tiffany & Co. designs. In only two more months, Utah shoppers will get the chance to have an iconic Tiffany Blue Box in their hands!
STAY TUNED to Enjoy Utah! as we countdown to the grand opening in March!


Welcome to the second edition of my New Entrepreneur feature. The business owner (Lori Pope) in this week's feature is near and dear to my heart because we communicated a lot during the early phases of her cake business. I think you'll find her story inspiring not only because she has become a huge success, but also because she offers the perfect example of what it takes to build a successful business.
A King Cake. This is one of the first products Lori offered when starting a home-based food business.
I love her list because it's a clear example of what new business owners need to focus on. Product research and development is key because so many new businesses fail every year because they take a product or service to market that people don't want. Lori avoided this common mistake by first doing product research.
By summer, she had a portfolio of some pretty special cakes. In fact, the cake photos you see spread throughout this post were made by Lori. Beautiful, aren't they?
Lori started a Facebook page for Fulshear Bakery in March of that year and began posting photos of her cakes. "I look back now and see how imperfect they were, and realize that there are no perfect cakes, and that it takes a lot of planning and preparing to produce good products," she says.
Eighteen months later, Lori now wakes up every day to run the business of her dreams. She says, "My favorite part of this business is making a product that brings joy to others and oftentimes becomes a meaningful part of their celebration." Lori has built a successful bakery, offers a quality product, has happy customers, and is building something that will last a lifetime. She has truly accomplished her dream.
But we're talking about the unstoppable Lori Pope. Did you really think she would sit back and rest on her accomplishments to date?
"I made the decision to re-invest in my own business by purchasing upgraded equipment and tools of the trade and to improve what I offer to my customers," she tells me.
A custom cake by Lori Pope. Her cottage food business is really taking off!
Once she upgraded her equipment and grew her business sales to an average of $1,800 a week (Remember, she started out a year-and-a-half ago earning a few hundred a week) she realized that she needed help so she hired a part-time employee.
Also smart. Lori recognized that she needed to manage the business, not the other way around, and that attitude will surely contribute to the long-term success of the bakery—and to her happiness and peace of mind.
Use Lori's journey as a road map as to how to successfully start a small business. As you can see, she had the idea, the drive, the motivation, developed the talent and skills she needed, and has that entrepreneurial can-do attitude that is crucial to the success of any small business.
Congratulations, Lori. Your story is one that will inspire home cooks all over the world to pursue their dreams of a cottage food business.
Starting a cottage food business is difficult, but Lori Pope did it the right way.
Well said, Lori. Well said.


text:
Artificial Intelligence & Machine Learning , Next-Generation Technologies & Secure Development
Assessing AI Security Solutions: Questions to Ask
Nat Smith of Gartner Offers Advice on Cutting Through the Hype Anna Delaney (annamadeline) • August 13, 2021
Nat Smith, senior director security analyst, Gartner
Nat Smith, senior director security analyst at Gartner, describes what factors potential buyers should consider when vendors pitch artificial intelligence-enabled security solutions.
Smith recommends security leaders ask vendors questions to help navigate through the AI hype, such as, "How frequently are the models updated? What data is used to build the model? How are you finding this information?"
In a video interview with Information Security Media Group, Smith discusses:
Essential questions security leaders should ask vendors to cut through the AI hype;
Potential use cases of AI in security and the types of AI being employed;
How organizations can keep up with the pace at which AI is evolving.
Smith is a senior director security analyst in the technology and service provider division of Gartner, researching emerging technology and trends for technology product leaders. Smith researches technology, markets and trends affecting network security, especially AI and machine learning.
ISMG Editors' Panel: Cyberattacks Now Risk Kinetic Response
Malicious Docker Images Used to Mine Monero
Anna Delaney
Director, ISMG Productions
An experienced broadcast journalist, Delaney conducts interviews with senior cybersecurity leaders around the world. Previously, she was editor-in-chief of the website for The European Information Security Summit, or TEISS. Earlier, she worked at Levant TV and Resonance FM and served as a researcher at the BBC and ITV in their documentary and factual TV departments.
The Fundamental Guide to Building a Better Security Operation Center (SOC)
Modern Threat Detection and Response: The Challenge
Essential Guide to Machine Data: Infrastructure Machine Data
Gartner Market Guide For Operational Technology Security
2020 Magic Quadrant for Application Performance Monitoring (APM)
Threat Modeling: A New Strategy That Can Scale
Meeting Data Security Challenges in the Age of Digital Transformation
Risk Management Framework: Learn from NIST
90 minutes · Premium OnDemand
From heightened risks to increased regulations, senior leaders at all levels are pressured to improve their organizations' risk management capabilities. But no one is showing them how - until now.
Learn the fundamentals of developing a risk management program from the man who wrote the book on the topic: Ron Ross, computer scientist for the National Institute of Standards and Technology. In an exclusive presentation, Ross, lead author of NIST Special Publication 800-37 - the bible of risk assessment and management - will share his unique insights on how to:
Understand the current cyber threats to all public and private sector organizations;
Develop a multi-tiered risk management approach built upon governance, processes and information systems;
Implement NIST's risk management framework, from defining risks to selecting, implementing and monitoring information security controls.
Sr. Computer Scientist & Information Security Researcher, National Institute of Standards and Technology (NIST)
https://www.bankinfosecurity.com/assessing-ai-security-solutions-questions-to-ask-a-17282


Moonkin Journeys: Archaeology: Love or Hate?
Sol enjoys doing a lot of different things in-game, after all, that's what it's all about anyway. He's pretty much always trying out something new on any given day, and seems to have developed a spotty love-hate relationship with the early stages of whatever he's trying to do.
The same holds true for the new secondary proffession of Archaeology. Taking on this endeavor when he first entered Cata at level 80, the early grind from skill 1-100 was tedious, to say the least. Lots of travel all over Azeroth, hundreds of red blinking directional pointers, and the occasional got-in-his-way mob. "Time consuming", only scratches the surface of his vocabulary starting out.
Strangely enough, or maybe not, Sol leveled to 85 faster and so much easier than bringing up his Archaeology skill level. This past week saw him digging through his first Northrend sites. Then it happened to break loose, finally. His first Cata zone site in Hyjal showed up! You can bet your favorite snack food on the fact that he's watching intently for that chance to dig through Uldum. He really didn't do much in Northrend. Two visits, three solves, one of which was rare and pushed him over the 450 mark. Now he's getting somewhere.
The reason Sol even took up archaeology in the first place was because of another "A" profession, alchemy. The lure of obtaining the highly sought after Vial of the Sands spell is so embedded in his blood stream, he just can't do without it.
Over-all though, archaeology has mellowed out for him, becoming an end of the game play day as sort of a wind-down time. The bits of lore behind each find are quite interesting, as are the various achievements that pop up along the way. Therein also lies the other little goodies he now possesses. Well, at least as much as virtual possession goes. So far, he has claimed the fossilized hatchling, the wonderful Kaldorei Wind Chimes, and the first rare armor gear piece, Headdress of the First Shaman. Okay, it's Mail gear and Sol uses leather. Although, the head piece is Bind to Account! So if his shaman alt ever makes it to level 70, he can probably use it. And yes, the head-dress is level specific.
Perhaps needless to say, Sol does carry "The Explorer" title, so it is not a far stretch of mind to know that archaeology would finally settle into it's place for him. Just as fishing did, herbing, and even cooking. Besides, there is a list of other rares he could spend time collecting. By the time he's done all that, I'm quite sure another "ooooh shiney!" will come along.
In retrospect, Sol started this profession with one specific goal/item in mind, the sandstone drake. It will turn out to be much more involved than that as most things for him do, but the drake was the hook that caught him.
Curiously wondering: Have you ever taken up a profession, primary or secondary, just because one single aspect was the bait worth taking? What was it that drew you into leveling/grinding out that profession?
Well, happy hunting everyone! Wheather you're fishing, mining, digging through ruins or treasure hunting; may you find what you seek.


text:
"""Test forms."""

from werkzeug.datastructures import ImmutableMultiDict as IMultidict

from osi_prototype.public.forms import LoginForm
from osi_prototype.user.forms import EditForm, MessageForm, RegisterForm

class TestRegisterForm:
    """Register form."""

    def test_validate_user_already_registered(self, user):
        """Enter username that is already registered."""
        form = RegisterForm(firstname='test first name', lastname='test last name',
                            username=user.username, email='foo@bar.com',
                            password='example', confirm='example',
                            usertype='parent')

        assert form.validate() is False
        assert 'Username already registered' in form.username.errors

    def test_validate_email_already_registered(self, user):
        """Enter email that is already registered."""
        form = RegisterForm(firstname='test first name', lastname='test last name',
                            username='unique', email=user.email,
                            password='example', confirm='example',
                            usertype='parent')

        assert form.validate() is False
        assert 'Email already registered' in form.email.errors

    def test_validate_success(self, db):
        """Register with success."""
        form = RegisterForm(firstname='test first name', lastname='test last name',
                            username='newusername', email='new@test.test',
                            password='example', confirm='example',
                            usertype='parent')
        assert form.validate() is True

    def test_validate_missing_fields(self, db):
        """Register with failure due to missing fields."""
        form = RegisterForm(username='test', email='foo@bar.com',
                            password='example', confirm='example',
                            usertype='parent')

        assert form.validate() is False
        assert any('required' in e for e in form.lastname.errors)
        assert any('required' in e for e in form.firstname.errors)

    def test_validate_bad_user_type(self, db):
        """Register with failure due to bad user type."""
        form = RegisterForm(firstname='first', lastname='last',
                            username='test', email='foo@bar.com',
                            password='example', confirm='example',
                            usertype='bad')

        assert form.validate() is False
        assert any('valid choice' in e for e in form.usertype.errors)

class TestLoginForm:
    """Login form."""

    def test_validate_success(self, user):
        """Login successful."""
        user.set_password('example')
        user.save()
        form = LoginForm(username=user.username, password='example')
        assert form.validate() is True
        assert form.user == user

    def test_validate_unknown_username(self, db):
        """Unknown username."""
        form = LoginForm(username='unknown', password='example')
        assert form.validate() is False
        assert 'Unknown username' in form.username.errors
        assert form.user is None

    def test_validate_invalid_password(self, user):
        """Invalid password."""
        user.set_password('example')
        user.save()
        form = LoginForm(username=user.username, password='wrongpassword')
        assert form.validate() is False
        assert 'Invalid password' in form.password.errors

    def test_validate_inactive_user(self, user):
        """Inactive user."""
        user.active = False
        user.set_password('example')
        user.save()
        # Correct username and password, but user is not activated
        form = LoginForm(username=user.username, password='example')
        assert form.validate() is False
        assert 'User not activated' in form.username.errors

class TestEditForm:
    """Edit form."""

    def test_validate_no_edits(self, user):
        """Successful even with no edits."""
        form = EditForm()
        assert form.validate() is True

    def test_validate_bad_numbers(self, db):
        """Unsuccessful with bad numbers."""
        data = IMultidict({'num_adults': -5,
                           'num_children': 500,
                           'num_capacity': -1})
        form = EditForm(data)
        assert form.validate() is False
        assert len(form.num_adults.errors) > 0
        assert len(form.num_children.errors) > 0
        assert len(form.num_children.errors) > 0

class TestMessageForm:
    """Message form."""

    def test_validate_success(self, user):
        """Successful message sent."""
        form = MessageForm(from_username='abc', to_username='def', body='xyz')
        assert form.validate() is True

    def test_validate_message_too_short(self, user):
        """Message too short."""
        form = MessageForm(from_username='abc', to_username='def', body='xy')
        assert form.validate() is False


text:
The Circa 1850 Ichabod Crane Schoolhouse
This rural 19th-century building served as a local single-room public school into the 1940s.
The Ichabod Crane Schoolhouse was initially constructed in 1850 at the intersection of Route 9H and Fisher Road as the District #6 Schoolhouse for the town of Kinderhook. Although the structure was moved just 200 yards from its original location in 1974, it remains an excellent and intact example of a rural, one-room schoolhouse with a gable roof, clapboard siding, and a single pent-roofed entrance. The interior consists of a large classroom with two adjacent cloakrooms – one for boys, and one for girls. The building was never modified to have heat or hot water and still retains its original 1929 wood burning stove, wood flooring, chalkboards, and double-hung sash windows.
Originally located on land at the corner of 9H and Fischer Road, the schoolhouse was the second school built on that site--replacing the original log cabin school--and was moved approximately 200 yards down the road to the Luykas Van Alen house property when the local school district centralized. During the 1970s it was restored to its 1930s appearance.
Washington Irving was a friend of Martin Van Buren and lived at the Van Ness home in Kinderhook for several months in 1809 after the death of his fiancée. The author wrote portions of A History of New-York from the Beginning of the World to the End of the Dutch Dynasty in Kinderhook, during which time he befriended Jesse Merwin, the Kinderhook schoolteacher, and housemate at the Van Ness mansion. Two twenty-something intellectuals in rural Columbia County, Irving and Merwin became friends, rode trails and went fishing together; after Irving moved on, the two friends continued their correspondence for more than three decades.
Each year, hundreds of fourth graders from all over Columbia County and the Capital Region visit the Ichabod Crane Schoolhouse and discover first-hand how arithmetic and cursive handwriting were learned in the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, and how a Columbia County schoolteacher has been immortalized in Washington Irving's The Legend of Sleepy Hollow.
The Schoolhouse site features a 'Legends & Lore' historical marker awarded by the New York Folklore Society & William G. Pomeroy Foundation honoring Washington Irving's "Sleepy Hollow" character 'Ichabod Crane'—who was patterned after Jesse Merwin, the original Columbia County Schoolteacher who taught at the earliest one-room log-cabin school here.
The Ichabod Crane Schoolhouse / Columbia County Historical Society (CCHS) is a Preserve New York (PNY) grantees. The 2019 PNY grant cycle was the most competitive in the program's 26-year history, and the grant of $10,000 will allow CCHS to work with Walter Wheeler of Hartgen Archeological Associates to complete a Historic Structure Report (HSR) of the Schoolhouse. The HSR project will assess the current condition of the building, make recommendations for repair and restoration and serve as a guiding document for continued interpretive use and future preservation.
More funds are needed to fully implement the restorations and repairs.. Several condition issues are present that must be addressed in the near future: the condition of the metal roof and the stability of the structure, as the building rests on steel girders that it was placed on, after the move in the 1970s.
Dedication of the NY Folklore Society historical marker was accompanied by actor Robert Ian MacKenzie's public reading of an excerpt from the short story, "The Legend of Sleepy Hollow", and screening of an adaptation of The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by documentary filmmaker Jim Ormond.
The Ichabod Crane Schoolhouse is Temporarily Closed--generally open seasonally--along with the Luykas Van Alen House.
 2589 Rt 9H
Read Jim Benton's Articulation: The Backstory of Ichabod Crane
READ: 'Van Alen House & Legend of Sleepy Hollow'
Make a valuable contribution specifically to the Ichabod Crane Schoolhouse Rejuvenation — and get tax benefits, too!
CCHS will not share or sell a donor's personal information with any other party, nor send donor mailings on behalf of other organizations.
Visit Excerpted Oral History Transcripts of Ichabod Crane Schoolhouse Alumnus:
During the 1980s, former Director, Sharon Palmer, collected Interviews from several graduated Schoolhouse Students
A selection of Excerpted Interview Transcripts May Be Accessed Below:
1917-25 M. F. Louster
c.1919-25 F.Weldman Liljedahl
1925-28 T. Peduzzi
1926-32 J. Peduzzi


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Red Dead Redemption 2 Trailer Cancelled At E3, RDR 2 Taken Away From Backwards Compatibility Support!
Fans of Red Dead Redemption gathered in E3 to witness the launch of Season 2. However, both events conducted by Microsoft and Sony ended without even a hint of this game ever coming up. However, fans are still hopeful about Red Dead Redemption 2, and they believe that an E3 trailer was canceled since it features a lot of violent content.
A lot of people suggested that the Orlando shooting is the main reason why the trailer was not revealed at E3. Even BitBag reported that it was due to the Orlando shooting why the trailer for the sequel of Red Dead Redemption, was not shown at E3. According to the people who are linking the absence of this trailer at E3 with the Orlando shooting, the former contains a lot of violent footage showing a massacre.
Therefore, Rockstar executives decided to take away this trailer from E3, to show respect to the affected families and victims. Considering the reputation of Rockstar regarding its violent content, many believed this connection to be true.
However, Adam Boyes, PlayStation Vice President of Third Party Relations & Developer Technology Group, said such speculations are not at all correct.
He declared that the length and content that they showed was completely fixed and unchanged for several months. In reality, Sony PlayStation never even planned to showcase or tease off a new game from Rockstar, during this event.
All these speculations regarding the trailer and Orlando shooting were completely baseless, and it was entirely fan-made. Straus Zelnick, the Take-Two CEO, earlier said that their studio will be doing something big in E3.
Fans immediately started thinking that he was hinting the arrival of a new game from Rockstar. At the same time, this doesn't mean that gamers should let go of hope. MrBossFTW, renowned GTA tipster and YouTuber explained that Rockstar doesn't need to be dependent on E3 to announce the launch of Red Dead Redemption 2.
It was a big deal for some fans when Microsoft didn't announce some new titles on Xbox Backward Compatibility in E3 2016. Whenever the opportunity arrives, Microsoft always keeps their promise of delivering titles.
It could be E3 or just some other date, but fans can always count on Microsoft regarding Backward Compatibility feature being added to some new titles. GameNGuide recently reminded gamers regarding what they have missed in the extensive list of games on Xbox One Backward Compatibility.
We will have to wait for at least two more weeks before new titles start arriving. Sadly for Red Dead Redemption 2 fans, this game will not have the backward compatible feature. They said that licensing is the main reason why they cannot deliver this game on Microsoft Xbox One.
With the E3 2016 hype gone, fans can now focus on what has been offered in the past. Portal 2 and Left 4 Dead are the latest titles which made it to this list. Other games to be announced, include "Babel Rising,""Brain, Challenge," "Lazy Raiders," "SEGA Bass Fishing," "Foul Play," "Monopoly Plus," "Anomaly: Warzone Earth." and "XCOM: Enemy Within."
BitBag made some more predictions regarding titles which can support backward compatibility. They are The Elder Scrolls 5 Skyrim, Black Ops II, Red Dead Redemption II and BioShock. Red Dead Redemption 2 appeared on the Xbox One store, showing a downloadable title along with a backward-compatibility supported feature. However, Microsoft took it away from its online store, and it has never been heard of again.
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