text:
La teoría general del Estado es una ciencia que se crea en Alemania durante la segunda mitad del siglo XIX con el nombre de Allgemeine Staatslehre, teniendo sus antecedentes en el iusnaturalismo del siglo XVIII. Mediante la teoría general del Estado se pretende aportar una visión panorámica y a su vez sintética sobre las características principales del Estado, y que a su vez fuera aplicable a todos los Estados que han existido a lo largo de la historia de la humanidad.

La palabra general pone de manifiesto esta situación, ya que fue una característica de las ciencias sociales del siglo XIX explicarlo todo a través de un carácter universal.

Posteriormente, y a partir de los estudios de Hermann Heller en los años de 1930, se optó por retirar del nombre la palabra general, ya que se consideró que era imposible crear una ciencia que pudiera explicar al Estado desde un punto de vista de universalidad y generalidad y que además fuera objetiva, por lo que terminó reduciéndose el nombre simplemente a teoría del Estado.

Desarrollo histórico
El formalismo jurídico fue el primero que elaboró una teoría general del Estado, a partir de la teoría del conocimiento de Kant y haciendo a un lado toda realidad social y política. Como oposición al formalismo jurídico, surgieron el historicismo y el sociologismo y más tarde Jellinek elaboraría una teoría llamada de las dos facetas, mediante la cual analiza al Estado a partir de un punto de vista sociológico y jurídico, aunque considerando a cada aspecto de forma individual.

Durante la primera y la segunda guerra mundial se evidenciaron los problemas de la teoría general del Estado, al no haber podido prevenir y posteriormente solucionar los problemas que se originaron, fue por ello que después de la segunda guerra mundial se eliminó en Alemania esta ciencia, poniéndose en su lugar la politología. No obstante a su eliminación en los programas académicos de las universidades de Alemania, esta ciencia aún es estudiada en muchas universidades alrededor del mundo.

Otros autores que contribuyeron en la elaboración de esta ciencia fueron Kelsen (que publicó un libro con este título en 1925) y Heller.

Sociologismo e historicismo

El sociologismo es una reacción violenta que surge en contra del formalismo jurídico que considera que los individuos debían de apegarse a la norma. Al formalismo jurídico le interesa solamente la construcción de formas que parten de la realidad para elaborar un concepto. En cambio, el sociologismo pone todo su énfasis en la sociedad, y considera que el Estado no es más que un conjunto de relaciones sociales, donde predominan los más fuertes sobre los más débiles o los gobernantes sobre los gobernados.

Por su parte el historicismo también surge como contraposición al formalismo jurídico. El historicismo se basa en la idea de que nada se debe a sí mismo, ya que todo es un producto de la historia universal, es decir, para conocer algo hay que conocer su historia, porque eso se debe al transcurso de su historia.

Jellinek con su teoría de las dos facetas intentó superar el sociologismo y el historicismo.

Principales teorías en torno a la teoría del Estado

Por su parte, Hermann Heller, considera que el Estado es la organización que surge en el mundo occidental a partir del Renacimiento. Para elaborar esta teoría, considera principalmente los elementos de discontinuidad del Estado como son: el ejército propio, la centralización del territorio, la sumisión del Estado al derecho, la división de poderes, el sufragio, la constitución, etc. Para estos autores, sólo existen el Estado moderno y el contemporáneo, y antes del renacimiento no existían Estados en un sentido propiamente dicho, sino que se trataba solamente de organizaciones políticas.

Jellinek, en los tipos empíricos de Estado que expone en su obra teoría general del Estado, considera que el Estado ha existido desde siempre y ha evolucionado desde su forma más primitiva (Estado antiguo) hasta la actualidad (Estado contemporáneo). Para elaborar esta teoría se basa en los elementos de continuidad del Estado, como lo son la existencia de un grupo humano, que dicho grupo se encuentre subordinado a un poder de mando y que dicho poder se ejerza a través de una serie de normas.

Referencias

Enlaces externos
 El origen del Estado

Estado
Teorías políticas

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Battle of the Atlantic 1939–41
RAF Coastal Command's hardest fight against the U-boats
Air Campaign 15
Author: Mark Lardas
Illustrator: Edouard A Groult
Short code: ACM 15
At the start of World War II, few thought the U-boat would be as devastating as it proved to be. But convoys and sonar-equipped escorts proved inadequate to defend the Allies' merchantmen, and the RAF's only offensive weapon was the anti-submarine warfare (ASW) aircraft. For RAF Coastal Command, the first two years of the war were the hardest. Although starved of resources, operating with outdated aircraft and often useless weaponry, they were still the only force that could take the fight to the U-boats.
But in these two years, the RAF learned what it needed to win the Battle of the Atlantic. Gradually developing new tactics and technology, such as airborne radar, signals intelligence, and effective weaponry, the Allies ended 1941 in a position to defeat Dönitz's growing fleet of U-boats. This book, the first of two volumes, explains the fascinating history of how the RAF kept the convoys alive against the odds, and developed the force that would prevail in the climactic battles of 1942 and 1943.
Mark Lardas has been fascinated by things related to the sea and sky his entire life. From building models of ships and aircraft as a teen, his maritime interest led him to study Naval Architecture and Marine Engineering, but his interest in aviation led him to take a job on the then-new Space Shuttle program. Over the next 30 years he worked as a navigation engineer on the Shuttle program. Currently he works developing commercial aircraft systems as a quality assurance manager. He has written extensively about aircraft and warships and is the author of 25 books, all related to military, naval or maritime history. He lives in Texas, USA.Edouard Groult grew up inspired by watching historical documentaries with his father and developed a fascination for historical and fantasy art. Following art studies in both Paris and Belgium he worked as a concept artist in the videogame industry and in recent years has also undertaken historical commissions while working as a freelancer for historical magazines. He lives and works in Oxford, UK.
Attacker's Capabilities
Defender's Capabilities
Campaign Objectives
Russia's Wars in Chechnya 1994–2009
Gordon Williamson
English Medieval Knight 1400–1500
Napoleonic Naval Armaments 1792–1815
MiG-17 and MiG-19 Units of the Vietnam War

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: redirect from subdomain to different host without 301 I need to point from someSub.somedomain.com to mysub.mydomain.com, and I need the url of the site to continue reading someSub.somedomain.com
I've tried many variations of:
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^DomainA.com
RewriteRule ^(.*) http://DomainB.com/$1 [P]

But I can't seem to get anything to work. Any advice?

A: This answer kind of already answers this question:
https://serverfault.com/questions/506623/masking-the-url-in-a-mod-rewrite
But it appears to me what you are looking for is a reverse proxy.
In the virtual host for your server:
    ServerName somesub.somedomain.com
    ProxyPass "/" http://mysub.mydomain.com/
    ProxyPassReverse "/" http://mysub.somedomain.com/

Now when you go to your http://somesub.somedomain.com all the requests will behind the scenes actually be going to http://mysub.mydomain.com but the browser user won't see that.
There are various customizations to this you can make.
Don't forget to enable mod_proxy

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
What's your game?
Richard Wyatt September 5, 2018 history, Over to you
Want to watch local football for free? No scaling walls is needed – and nor would l suggest it – but Bath City FC are on the look out for young volunteers to help with making home games run smoothly.
With the start of the new season well underway the club is not only welcoming back its loyal fan base but also its band of dedicated helpers.
As well as the many familiar local faces that volunteer at the club during home games a number of university students also give up their time to help at match days.
Students Sam Willson, Charlotte Kerslake and Jonny Butt who volunteered at Bath City FC last season.
Last season University of Bath Sport and Social Science student Jonny Butt helped out at Twerton Park.
On matchdays Jonny, alongside other volunteers from the city's universities and college helped out with the different tasks set by the Club including organising children's pitchside teams, meeting and greeting matchgoers, organising mascots and stewarding.
Jonny, 21, originally decided to volunteer with the Club as part of his course. He said, "I was tasked with finding a short-term placement in Bath relating to an area of sport that I enjoyed. I instantly contacted Carole at Bath City FC and she gave me a great role as a matchday volunteer.
"It was such an enjoyable experience that I continued to help out until the end of the season – I was grateful that I managed to find the role.
"My favourite thing about Bath City is the strong sense of community at the Club. On
matchdays everyone is in high spirits and it's a great set up to be a part of. It's also exciting to be at a Club that is looking to expand over the next few years.
"It makes the matchday volunteering enjoyable on a small, social scale as well as a bigger, long term scale. The various volunteers that I have worked alongside are also great people and I am glad to have had the opportunity to meet them and many other people that help to run the Club.
"I really enjoy volunteering at Bath City FC and it's been great to see so many people at matchdays as it makes the tasks we do even more important. I'm looking forward to returning to Bath City to help out in the future as they're a great club with long-term plans for growth and success.
"In the future I am hoping to take on a bigger role at Bath City. I have discussed several opportunities with them including helping to promote the Club to students at my university."
Bath City FC General Manager Carole Banwell said, "Volunteers form a key part of the team here at Bath City and we're eternally grateful to those people who give their time for free to help make matchdays something special.
"Our volunteers come from all sections of the local community including the city's universities. We feel it's important to give young people living in Bath the opportunity to gain experience working with us, helping them to learn a variety of useful skills for the future.
"On behalf of the Club I would like to say a huge thank you to all of our volunteers who help us, and we're delighted to welcome them back for the new season."
Bath City FC are still on the lookout for new volunteers to help with operations on matchdays this season as well as a variety of other roles.
Anyone who would like more information or wants to get involved should contact Carole Banwell at the club on 01225 423087.
Bath, Bath City Football Club, Football, soccer, university, volunteers
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text:
Law of Love: Modern Language for Ancient Wisdom
Richard Leonard
Meditations on the sources of formation in Christian approach to law, its application to contemporary living, and how our approach to the law should set us free, not bind us up. This is a positive contribution to the present and lively debate about the tension between Christian liberty and obedience.
1. What the 'law' of love means;
2. The 10 Commandments;
3. The Lord's Prayer;
4. Love God, Neighbor and Self;
5. The Beatitudes;
6. 1 Cor 13;
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Born to Fly: A Handbook for Butterflies-in-Waiting
Bible: From Late Antiquity to the Renaissance - Writing and Images from the Vatican Library has been added to your cart
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God Is Not Nice: Rejecting Pop Culture Theology and Discovering the God Worth Living For
Drawing Closer to Christ: A Self-Guided Icon Retreat has been added to your cart
Drawing Closer to Christ: A Self-Guided Icon Retreat
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What are the tell-tale signs of when it is time to make a move? This article from Fortune discusses that one of the largest contributing factors is when learning has come to a halt. Check out the article below for other reasons why this may be the time for you to make a switch. RightClick can help.


TRINITI Lithuania represented "Olifėja", the largest organizer of lotteries in Lithuania, in the judicial dispute involving another market leader in the lottery industry – "Žalgirio loto" regarding the protection of the trademark owner's rights and unfair competition.
Having heard the case, the Court of Appeal of Lithuania satisfied the claim of the claimant "Olifėja", which has been represented by partner Vilija Viešūnaitė and associate partner Aurelija Rutkauskaitė, thus ordering "Žalgirio loto" to cease unfair competition and the use in its economic activities of the trademark "Puodas aukso" because its confusing similarity to the trademark "Aukso puodas" held by "Olifėja".
Furthermore, "Olifėja", represented by TRINITI, approached the court regarding the compensation of the damages in the amount in excess of 10 000 EUR and the court's decision was favourable once again.
Client has been advised and represented by partner Vilija Viešūnaitė and associate partner Aurelija Rutkauskaitė.


text:
More From KING
King's Death Gave Birth to Hip-Hop
Vann R. Newkirk II
Nikki Giovanni: 'Martin Had Faith in the People'
Emily Lordi
The Magazine and Martin Luther King
Karen YuanCaroline Kitchener
The Last March of Martin Luther King Jr.
Drew Dellinger
Martin Luther King Jr.'s Daughter Embraces His Hope for the Future
During another polarizing period in America's history, Bernice A. King lays out three actions that she thinks her father would offer today.
By Bernice A. King
Flip Schulke / Corbis / Getty
KING Issue
Editor's Note: Read The Atlantic's special coverage of Martin Luther King Jr.'s legacy.
Bernice A. King, the youngest child of Martin Luther King Jr. and Coretta Scott King, was 5 years old when her father was assassinated. A mediator, orator, and minister, she has been the CEO of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, in Atlanta, since 2012.*
April 4, 2018, marks the 50th anniversary of the day my father, Martin Luther King Jr., was assassinated. Many a historic moment has happened since then, reminding us that humanity will, in my father's words, either "live together as brothers"—and sisters—"or perish together as fools." At the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change, we are concerned that humanity is widening the chasms that divide us, instead of building bridges that can move us ahead. This is why the theme for our commemoration of this anniversary is "MLK50 Forward: Together We Win, With Love for Humanity."
Now more than ever, I believe that my father would encourage humanity to join together in love, commit to assisting people around the globe, and travel the path of nonviolence toward the "beloved community"—a society, as he envisioned it, of justice and equal opportunity. Kingian nonviolence is a way of thinking and living, and is not confined to the work of social and systemic change. Nonviolence365, as the King Center now trademarks its program of Kingian nonviolence, strongly and strategically facilitates change, both of systems and of hearts.
Nonviolence365 is love-centered. Love is not a weak, spineless emotion; it is a powerful, moral force on the side of justice. Nonviolence365 seeks not false peace, which accepts injustice as long as there is no physical violence, but true peace, about which my father stated: "True peace is not merely the absence of tension; it is the presence of justice." Nonviolence365 is not passive. It does act, but with the ultimate goal of a more just, peaceful, and humane world.
Imagine a critical mass of global citizens working together to engage issues and individuals with Nonviolence365. My father imagined. My mother, Coretta Scott King, imagined. I imagine.
Beyond imagining, there are three actions that I believe my father would articulate today to help us harness redemptive goodwill and choose
nonviolence.
America's Moral Malady
William J. Barber II
Coretta Scott King and the Civil-Rights Movement's Hidden Women
Jeanne Theoharis
The Chasm Between Racial Optimism and Reality
The first action is to be what he phrased as "creatively maladjusted." We cannot afford to regard as normal the presence of injustice, inhumanity, and violence, including their verbal and cyber manifestations. We must refuse to adjust to ideals and policies that crush families, lay waste to communities, and yield refugees across the globe. When we decide not to accept what should be unacceptable, we begin to open ourselves up to the mental attitude and spiritual altitude to build the beloved community.
The second action is to serve as a force of light. My father stated, "Darkness cannot drive out darkness; only light can do that." This is often quoted, but I'm concerned that we seldom realize he was expressing both a physical and a spiritual truth. When we show up as light in dark places, the darkness must depart. If we become darkness in response to darkness, then we perpetuate a descending spiral of hate and hopelessness. Each of us must decide whether it is more important to be proved right or to provoke righteousness.
The third action is to understand that we inhabit what my father described as a "world house"—a diverse, multicultural, dynamic house in which each nation represents a room. For our house to survive, we cannot look away when one of the rooms is in flames. And certainly we should not exacerbate the fire, or the whole house will eventually burn down.
If we remain in the grasp of nationalism, patriarchy, class conflict, racism, and religious bigotry, we will continue to be dehumanized—and destroyed—by poverty, genocide, slavery, and war. But the realization that we are all connected will make us more engaged in every area of human life, including our community.
I am hopeful. I have no doubt that my father, too, would be hopeful, even as our nation and our world grapple with a resurgence of divisive discourse and polarizing policies. As he told us, "The believer in nonviolence has deep faith in the future."
On the evening before he was killed, my father shared his final message. "It is no longer a choice between violence and nonviolence in this world," he said. "It's nonviolence or nonexistence." As we commemorate the 50th anniversary of his death, I implore us all to choose nonviolence and to embrace the spirit of "Together we win, with love for humanity."
* This article originally misstated the year Bernice A. King became the CEO of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for Nonviolent Social Change. We regret the error.
It appears in the special MLK issue print edition with the headline "My Father Chose Nonviolence."


text:
New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics
Esther M. Friedman, Sung S. Park, Emily E. Wiemers, Rachel Pruchno
Purpose of the Study: We use the Roster and Transfers Module in the 2013 Panel Study of Income Dynamics to obtain the first estimates of the prevalence of transfers to adult children and parents for United States men and women aged 35-75. Design and Methods: This article extends the current understanding of the sandwich generation by comparing recent transfers of time and money to parents and adult children for men and women and across ages between 35 and 75 years of age. Results: Over 30% of individuals with living parents and adult children provide transfers to two generations. The prevalence of transfers does not differ by age and the differences between men and women are small, though statistically significant. Conditional on providing time transfers, women provide more hours of help than men, particularly to their adult children. The number of hours given to children exceeds the number given to parents. Implications: These findings are the first to show that both men and women are likely to provide transfers to two generations and that transfers to two generations are common across adult ages. Our findings suggest a need to rethink the notion of the sandwich generation, which has focused on women in late middle age, to include men and women across younger and older ages.
https://doi.org/10.1093/geront/gnv080
Financial transfers
Intergenerational support
Time transfers
10.1093/geront/gnv080
Dive into the research topics of 'New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Income Medicine & Life Sciences 100%
Adult Children Medicine & Life Sciences 94%
Parents Medicine & Life Sciences 52%
Middle Aged Medicine & Life Sciences 17%
Friedman, E. M., Park, S. S., Wiemers, E. E., & Pruchno, R. (2017). New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics. Gerontologist, 57(2), 191-196. https://doi.org/10.1093/geront/gnv080
New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics. / Friedman, Esther M.; Park, Sung S.; Wiemers, Emily E.; Pruchno, Rachel.
In: Gerontologist, Vol. 57, No. 2, 01.04.2017, p. 191-196.
Friedman, EM, Park, SS, Wiemers, EE & Pruchno, R 2017, 'New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics', Gerontologist, vol. 57, no. 2, pp. 191-196. https://doi.org/10.1093/geront/gnv080
Friedman EM, Park SS, Wiemers EE, Pruchno R. New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics. Gerontologist. 2017 Apr 1;57(2):191-196. https://doi.org/10.1093/geront/gnv080
Friedman, Esther M. ; Park, Sung S. ; Wiemers, Emily E. ; Pruchno, Rachel. / New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics. In: Gerontologist. 2017 ; Vol. 57, No. 2. pp. 191-196.
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title = "New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics",
abstract = "Purpose of the Study: We use the Roster and Transfers Module in the 2013 Panel Study of Income Dynamics to obtain the first estimates of the prevalence of transfers to adult children and parents for United States men and women aged 35-75. Design and Methods: This article extends the current understanding of the sandwich generation by comparing recent transfers of time and money to parents and adult children for men and women and across ages between 35 and 75 years of age. Results: Over 30% of individuals with living parents and adult children provide transfers to two generations. The prevalence of transfers does not differ by age and the differences between men and women are small, though statistically significant. Conditional on providing time transfers, women provide more hours of help than men, particularly to their adult children. The number of hours given to children exceeds the number given to parents. Implications: These findings are the first to show that both men and women are likely to provide transfers to two generations and that transfers to two generations are common across adult ages. Our findings suggest a need to rethink the notion of the sandwich generation, which has focused on women in late middle age, to include men and women across younger and older ages.",
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note = "Funding Information: This work was supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (2011-6-24) and the National Institute on Aging (P01AG029409). The authors also acknowledge administrative support from the California Center for Population Research at UCLA which receives core support from the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (R24-HD041022) and training support from the National Institute on Aging (T32-AG033533). Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The Gerontological Society of America. All rights reserved.",
doi = "10.1093/geront/gnv080",
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T1 - New estimates of the sandwich generation in the 2013 panel study of income dynamics
AU - Friedman, Esther M.
AU - Park, Sung S.
AU - Wiemers, Emily E.
AU - Pruchno, Rachel
N1 - Funding Information: This work was supported by the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation (2011-6-24) and the National Institute on Aging (P01AG029409). The authors also acknowledge administrative support from the California Center for Population Research at UCLA which receives core support from the Eunice Kennedy Shriver National Institute of Child Health and Human Development (R24-HD041022) and training support from the National Institute on Aging (T32-AG033533). Publisher Copyright: © The Author 2015. Published by Oxford University Press on behalf of The Gerontological Society of America. All rights reserved.
N2 - Purpose of the Study: We use the Roster and Transfers Module in the 2013 Panel Study of Income Dynamics to obtain the first estimates of the prevalence of transfers to adult children and parents for United States men and women aged 35-75. Design and Methods: This article extends the current understanding of the sandwich generation by comparing recent transfers of time and money to parents and adult children for men and women and across ages between 35 and 75 years of age. Results: Over 30% of individuals with living parents and adult children provide transfers to two generations. The prevalence of transfers does not differ by age and the differences between men and women are small, though statistically significant. Conditional on providing time transfers, women provide more hours of help than men, particularly to their adult children. The number of hours given to children exceeds the number given to parents. Implications: These findings are the first to show that both men and women are likely to provide transfers to two generations and that transfers to two generations are common across adult ages. Our findings suggest a need to rethink the notion of the sandwich generation, which has focused on women in late middle age, to include men and women across younger and older ages.
AB - Purpose of the Study: We use the Roster and Transfers Module in the 2013 Panel Study of Income Dynamics to obtain the first estimates of the prevalence of transfers to adult children and parents for United States men and women aged 35-75. Design and Methods: This article extends the current understanding of the sandwich generation by comparing recent transfers of time and money to parents and adult children for men and women and across ages between 35 and 75 years of age. Results: Over 30% of individuals with living parents and adult children provide transfers to two generations. The prevalence of transfers does not differ by age and the differences between men and women are small, though statistically significant. Conditional on providing time transfers, women provide more hours of help than men, particularly to their adult children. The number of hours given to children exceeds the number given to parents. Implications: These findings are the first to show that both men and women are likely to provide transfers to two generations and that transfers to two generations are common across adult ages. Our findings suggest a need to rethink the notion of the sandwich generation, which has focused on women in late middle age, to include men and women across younger and older ages.
KW - Financial transfers
KW - Gender differences
KW - Intergenerational support
KW - Time transfers
U2 - 10.1093/geront/gnv080
DO - 10.1093/geront/gnv080
JO - The Gerontologist
JF - The Gerontologist


in Out of the Abyss moderately hard for a player who chooses to be a Dragonborn? If they can use their breath easily then they could (for example) burn the door down, or freeze the manacles until they're brittle and then snap them off.
Unless the dragonborn is taking a short rest after every combat and you, the DM, are allowing this short rest to go uninterrupted, the Dragonborn only gets to use this a few times a day.
I would expect that the Drow are not permitting the escapees much time for resting during and shortly after their escape.
When you use your breath weapon, each creature in the area of the exhalation must make a saving throw, the type of which is determined by your draconic ancestry...A creature takes 2d6 damage on a failed save, and half as much damage on a successful one.
Furthermore, if the dragonborn is planning to escape with the rest of the group, why would he use his breath weapon to break free of the door or his manacles when he could potentially use it to the group's benefit once fighting breaks between the captives and the guards? Seems like the more strategic use would be in the fighting during the escape, not to break out of the pen itself.
In any case, as far I see it, there's no real concern here -- the characters are expected to escape, after all.
Just getting out from one set of restraints doesn't help your dragonborn player all that much.
Are there any other guards or enemies nearby who can subdue the dragonborn if he does anything funny?
What about the restraints binding the rest of the party? As LegendaryDude said, it's a once a rest power, meaning that if the dragonborn frees his hands, the rest of the party might be at disadvantage to attack the guards (or might not even be able to attack at all).
Even after you've escape confinement, an unlucky Stealth role or a perceptive drow might notice the characters sneaking off, alerting the rest of the compound and provoking a rather one-sided fight.
Escaping by using the breath weapon to burn down a door/shatter manacles/ect, even if it can be done without notice (unlikely, given the nature of the Underdark) requires careful planning and strategy. Even if you allow it to affect items (debatable), this only removes 1 hurdle in a multi-step problem of how to escape. It's like having a single key in a Zelda dungeon; yeah, it'll help you, but you've still got at least 2 or 3 to collect before you're done.
Is it powerful? Well, yeah. But no more so than Action Surge. Or Eldtrich Blast. Or Monk. (And actually, quite a bit weaker than that). It is certainly not the instant win button you make it out to be.
There are a couple ways you could achieve this effect.
Firstly, you could say that before the group was captured, the character used their breath weapon, and has not had a real rest since then, and as a result the breath weapon is unavailable.
You could say that, based on rules as written, since the breath weapon only specifies creatures it only has a meaningful effect on living creatures. So the breath weapon probably wont help.
You could say that because their captors realized that the character is a dragonborn, they muzzled him.
The DM determines the results of the adventurers' actions and narrates what they experience.
Your job isn't to decide for the players what options they should or should not take to overcome a problem, your job is simply to provide them with a problem and let them solve it. One of the biggest causes of PC frustration is a DM taking away their agency in the name of pacing or story. And as all of the other answers have suggested, this is just one step in a difficult journey.
Best way to kill a problematic fellow player character?
Is this "Master of Masks" homebrew Bard archetype balanced?
Does a Dragonborn's Acid Breath Weapon Melt Metals?
Is a Dragonborn's breath weapon an attack action?


text:
Plymouth Argyle Women Football Club, formerly known as Plymouth Argyle Ladies Football Club, are a women's amateur association football club based in the city of Plymouth, Devon, England. They compete in the .

Founded in 1975, they come under the bracket of Plymouth Argyle F.C., and play their home games at Manadon Sports Hub, Plymouth, which is owned and operated by the PAFC Community Trust.

History

The club was formed in 1975 as a result of a 5-a-side league at the Mayflower Leisure Centre.  Two teams merged in order to enter an 11-a-side football tournament in Newquay, Cornwall with the team creating the name of 'Plymouth Pilgrims'.  Following the success of the tournament, Plymouth Pilgrims played in numerous competitions throughout the 1970s and 1980s with the most notable achievement being reaching the quarter-finals of the Women's FA Cup in both 1976 and 1977.

The club name changed to 'Saltash Pilgrims' in the late 1990s and the early part of the year 2000 to reflect their home ground at the time – Saltash United's Kimberly Stadium in Cornwall.  It was not until the 2001–02 season that the club, then competing in the SW Combination League, were invited to compete under the umbrella of Plymouth Argyle F.C., and Plymouth Argyle Ladies were formed.

In August 2020, Ryan Perks was appointed manager. A year later, ahead of the 2021–22 season, the club changed name, replacing the suffix Ladies Football Club with Women Football Club, as the club transferred from under the management of the Argyle Community Trust, to being taken under the professional wing of Plymouth Argyle.

Players

Current squad

Retired numbers
12 – The Green Army

Notable players
Jemma Rose – England
Chloe Roberts – England U15
Chynna Evans – England U15

Honours
The club held the Devon Women's County Cup for a record number of years from 2002 to 2006 with a second-placed finish in the SW Combination league (Two steps below the National Premier League) in the 2006–07 season.

Sponsorship and fundraising
Since 2017–18, PAWFC's kits have been sponsored by the same main sponsor that Plymouth Argyle have been, with both the logos of Ginsters and Project35 appearing on shirts.

The club also does its own fundraising, including a weekly half time draw, weekly match day programmes advertising local businesses and individuals, match day sponsors, and individual player sponsors.

References

Plymouth Argyle F.C.
Women's football clubs in England
1975 establishments in England
FA Women's National League teams


Art in the Orchard (AiO) is a super-fun event that happens every other year in my hometown. Thirty-or-so artists are invited to create special installations for an art walk through a local orchard. It opens in August and runs through Thanksgiving. People come – and come back again – with family, friends and picnics.
The orchard hosts Sunday yoga by the art installations and has live music now and then. My favorite is the Full Moon Art Walk, where local writers read prose and poetry inspired by the art. Everyone gathers and progresses from piece to piece by torchlight. Afterward we enjoy apple pie, cider, and the night sky.
My proposal for AiO 2017, "Through The Looking Glass" is beautiful to see and experience in the landscape, as well as being thought-provoking. It's about frames of reference – where are we looking/feeling/thinking from? The viewer simultaneously has the experience of seeing the present moment, what is beyond (the future), and what is behind (the past) through the rainbow colors of the chakras.
Chalice and Blade" was my installation for AiO 2015. Approximately 80 "bottles" – hand blown by me, back in the day when I was a glass blower – hang in a crescent shape from an old scythe handle. With it, I revisit a body of work that continues to fascinate and inspire me. Chalice and blade, the dance of feminine and masculine. The chalice or vessel, is round and open, that which holds and contains. The blade is sharp and pointy, that which separates and divides. What is the dance of shiva and shakti, how do they interact, supporting each other and how are they influenced by the forces of nature and time?
The piece hung from an arching branch of an ancient apple tree on the edge of the woods, swaying gently in the breeze like a giant wind harp. With time, some of the bottles filled with rainwater, seeds blew in, and things started to grow. One of the things I loved most was the conversations I had with people who were moved, touched, and inspired by it. The magic of glass, light, color, and water sparked their creativity, which is one of the many gifts of art.
"Verde Bench" graced the lower field in 2013. Under a tree on the edge of the woods it provided a stellar resting spot to view the blueberry bushes.
It's about frames of reference - where are we looking/feeling/thinking from?


Rachel Foster is a first year doctoral student. She received her Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Gonzaga University in May 2017. Rachel's research interests are multifaceted but are primarily focused on using behavioral economics to solve issues of societal importance. Particularly, her work is focused in the realms of behavioral medicine, community health and nutrition, and social justice/human rights. Upon receiving her PhD, Rachel hopes to have a faculty position at a research-focused institution, or work for a private company as a research scientist. In Rachel's free time, she enjoys practicing yoga, oil painting, and hiking.
Joshua Harsin is a first year doctoral student. He received his Bachelor's degree in Applied Behavioral Science from the University of Kansas. As a researcher, his interests lie in social justice issues, including racism and xenophobia, particularly as they relate to vulnerable or marginalized populations. He hopes to study these issues through a combination of behavioral economics, Relational Frame Theory, and implicit bias measures. Other areas of interest include Global Climate Change, Public Health and alcohol/drug use as they relate to risky decision-making. Upon receiving his PhD, Josh hopes to work with an NGO or human rights organization in a research and/or applied capacity. In his free time, Josh enjoys reading, traveling, photography and watching Seinfeld to excess.
Brett Gelino is a second year doctoral student. He received his Bachelor's degree in Psychology from Eastern Connecticut State University in May 2016. Brett's primary research interests focus on environmental conservation and problems related to global climate change. He hopes to promote more sustainable patterns of behavior in the general population by targeting domains such as: transportation systems, resource consumption, and waste management. Other areas of interest include alcohol/drug use, health and nutrition, and general impulsive choice/risky decision-making. Upon receiving his degree, Brett hopes to secure a position at a research-focused institution or university. In his free time, Brett enjoys cooking, traveling, and being outdoors.
Ally is a first year doctoral student. She received her Bachelor's degree in Psychology with an emphasis in Behavior Analysis from the University of Wisconsin – Eau Claire. As a researcher, Ally's research interests include behavioral economic predictors of substance use and abuse. She is also interested in studying how measures of delay discounting and demand can be used for treatment interventions in special populations. She is very much interested in animal behavior and is working toward the development of an applied animal behavior specialty area at the University of Kansas. Upon receiving her degree, Ally hopes to secure a position at a primarily undergraduate institution to promote Behavior Analysis as a broad field of study and embrace her passion for teaching. In her free time, Ally enjoys working with her dog, Sofie, any activities that explore the great outdoors, and reading mysteries on rainy days.
Amel Becirevic is a fifth year doctoral student. He received his Bachelor's degree in Psychology from the University of Pittsburgh at Greensburg. As a doctoral student, Amel has published on a variety of topics including behavioral economics, the representation of behavior analysis in the public domain, and yes, ultra-violet indoor tanning. His thesis investigates the effects of cues on tanning demand and craving. Amel's other interests include debunking tanning-related myths and disseminating behavioral science. He is also very passionate about teaching. His long term goal is to secure a position at a research university. In his free time, Amel likes to jam to 80's and 90's tunes, watch Netflix, and enjoys frequenting coffee shops with friends to discuss current events and pretty much all things related to science.
Gideon Naudé is a third year doctoral student. He received his Bachelor of Arts in Psychology and Applied Behavioral Science from the University of Kansas. His Master's thesis will be investigating the role of screen media on self-control behavior in young children. He currently serves as student representative for Cans for the Community, a local organization that contributes proceeds from recycled aluminum to non-profits in and around Douglas County. Gideon's other research interests include behavioral economic predictors of problem behaviors, effects of temporal framing on episodic future thinking, and bibliometric analysis. Upon graduating with his PhD, Gideon hopes to take a position at a research institution, devoting his time to translational inquiry on systems contributing to unhealthy decision making. In his free time, Gideon enjoys playing music, swimming, and adventuring with his young son.


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Home > Sticking to the Union
Sticking to the Union
A Kennedy School graduate organizes the "free-agent economy."
by Nell Porter Brown [1]
July-August 2010 [2]
As a full-time freelance writer in New York City for 15 years, Greg Lichtenberg '88 tolerates the cash-flow anxieties because of the clear lifestyle benefits: lots of control over his time (especially helpful for parenting), and the chance to truly employ and enjoy his craft. And unlike his cohorts in nine-to-five company jobs, he happily reports, "I've also probably avoided thousands of hours of meetings."
He is not alone. His wife, a former attorney, is now a self-employed childbirth and parenting educator, and many of their friends have also joined the ranks of this labor demographic, officially classified as "contingent workers" by the federal Government Accountability Office. As of 2005 (the last time comprehensive data on this cohort were collected), the group represented about 31 percent of the labor pool: independent contractors, temporary workers, and anyone self-employed, as well as day laborers, part-timers, and those on-call.
In today's economy, some people say the cohort is increasing, as is employer demand for such services. Labor advocate Sara Horowitz, M.P.A. '95, saw the trend coming more than a decade ago and founded the national Freelancers Union to represent this disparate, nontraditional class of workers. The union's headquarters sit in the DUMBO (Down Under the Manhattan Bridge) neighborhood of Brooklyn, where its open offices have the feel of a cooperative, social entrepreneurial venture--which is how Horowitz views the work of modern labor leaders. "We bring people together and solve problems around labor issues," she says.
She is quick to rebut arguments she's heard that this is not a real union. Freelancers Union (it officially rejects the acronym FU) does not engage in collective bargaining for wages, for example; it also lacks the conventional structure of hierarchical elected officials, and has no single company, industry, or geographic nexus as its base. All this leaves Horowitz unfazed. "This new form of unionism is implementing traditional labor strategies of using the market power of large groups to help freelancers access better benefits, and it's organizing this decentralized group into a constituency capable of powerful collective action," she says. "Strength in numbers is strength in markets and strength in politics. The value of grouping hasn't changed, but the way people are grouping themselves in today's world--workforce and otherwise--is changing.
"The new way of working is far more short-term, with people going from job to job, or doing several part-time jobs at once--especially among those over age 35," she explains. "Most people these days will probably work as an independent contractor at least once during their careers"--whether taking on extra projects outside a salaried position, working part-time to balance family obligations or to earn more money in semi-retirement, or coping with layoffs and cutbacks through a temporary job.
Greg Lichtenberg sees the trend, especially among urbanites. "There is plenty of freelancing across a range of fields; you don't have to explain what you are doing anymore," he says. "Freelancing is more of an accepted way to make a living." Dan Gerstein '89, a former communications strategist for Senator Joseph Lieberman, now runs his own company, Gotham Ghostwriters, and relies heavily on freelancers to fill the needs of companies that don't want to hire full-time writers. "We are cheaper," he notes, "and we can offer access to a wide range of writers with a wide range of expertise and experience." Gerstein sees such niche employment as the wave of the future. "Every trend--globalization, technological innovation, outsourcing--is creating demand for flexibility and specialization in our workforce. That's why small businesses are such a fast-growing sector in the U.S. economy and the biggest engine of job growth," he notes. "And that's why we're going to see more and more workers morphing into independent contractors. Some will see it as a great opportunity to maximize their marketability and compensation. Most others will see it as the only option for making a living."
The problem, Horowitz asserts, is that the majority of these freelancers cannot obtain affordable health insurance and other traditionally employer-based benefits. Nor is this group protected by the laws and policies related to unemployment compensation, workplace disability, and discrimination, for example, that apply to salaried, full-time workers. If freelancers aren't paid, she notes, one of their only options for recourse is small-claims court--a time-consuming exercise with a cap (in New York) of $5,000. "Companies need and like flexibility for their workforce," she continues, "but our social safety net, which was created for the manufacturing era, is outdated in terms of this new group of workers. We need a new New Deal to protect this group, which has episodic incomes, lack of benefits, and lack of legal recourse."
Horowitz supports the recent state and federal crackdowns on the continuing problem of misclassified workers: when companies hire individuals to do the jobs of regular employees but pay them neither benefits nor taxes. Some companies specify that freelancers will work only a certain number of months, making them ineligible for unemployment compensation. Horowitz has also seen workers who are true independent contractors take jobs through staffing agencies that treat them like employees--paying half of their Social Security, for example--but not necessarily providing benefits, which means the freelancers can't take certain tax deductions, such as for health-insurance premiums. "It's like the Wild West out there," she says.
To fill these gaps, Freelancers Union has its own insurance agency, retirement plan, and group discounts. It also provides networking, job listings, and informational events on legal issues, taxes, and marketing to its 138,000 members (85,000 of whom live in the New York City area). Membership is based on a "common work arrangement" (freelancing), and members choose from among 50 industries when they join. The top fields include television/film production, advertising, graphic design, computer/information technology, journalism, financial services, and healthcare/hospitals, but there are also dancers, taxicab drivers, and yoga instructors. Other unions may represent specific groups of freelancers, such as the National Writers Union, but Horowitz says no other organization represents as wide a range of freelancers, or promotes their interests as broadly.
The union offers plenty of opportunities for organizing and political advocacy--which is how Horowitz now spends most of her time. "As the free-agent economy started to take off here in New York, Sara saw far before anyone else that there were no institutions, no infrastructure, to support all those disconnected workers or fight for their interests," says Dan Gerstein, who joined the union about five years ago when he was a political consultant and his COBRA coverage was about to run out. "FU was by far the best option in terms of cost and choice for someone in my position," he adds. "I also liked being part of a community, and having access to a wide range of professional resources."
Last year, the union was instrumental in the reform of New York City's unincorporated business tax, which had double-taxed freelancers' income as both business and personal revenue. (The tax was eliminated for those earning less than $100,000; a tax credit was enacted for those earning up to $150,000.) The union also lobbied the state legislature successfully to codify independent workers' rights to group together for health insurance, paving the way for a push for a national, portable-benefits network. This spring, the union helped draft legislation to expand wage and hour protections enforceable by the state labor department after its own survey of 3,000 independent workers found that 40 percent had had trouble getting paid within the last year--forcing them to spend a cumulative 17,000 hours chasing overdue compensation. "Traditional employees are protected against this," Horowitz says. "But freelancers have nowhere to go."
Horowitz has studied labor history extensively, earning degrees from Cornell's School of Industrial and Labor Relations and SUNY-Buffalo Law School. After a stint as a public defender, she worked as an organizer with the National Health and Human Service Employees Union.
She comes by her dedication naturally. "My grandfather was vice president of the International Ladies Garment Workers' Union. My father was a union-side labor lawyer, as is my husband," says the Brooklyn native. "I grew up going to the union housing apartments, where my grandma lived, on the Lower East Side of Manhattan. Labor issues are what I've been completely fascinated by and committed to since I was 18. Oh, and my daughter was born on Samuel Gompers's birthday." Labor leader Sidney Hillman, who played an important role in galvanizing workers to support the New Deal, is her hero. Not only are unions the largest contributor to any successful democracy, maintains Horowitz, "but every labor movement is the bulwark of the social legislation of its era. Unions are the architects, they make changes happen politically, and they are there to enforce laws afterward--because people are banded together."
Horowitz went to the Kennedy School, seeking an "intellectual sabbatical," after five years as a labor lawyer. She had the seeds of an idea centered on the shifting workforce and outdated policies, and used faculty contacts and her academic work to develop her ideas about this niche labor force that had uneven incomes and lacked collective representation and solid governmental infrastructure. They had more in common with workers in cooperative models in developing countries, she realized, than with existing American unions, where wages and benefits are the primary focus. She also believed that the number-one issue for this disparate group was providing a new system of healthcare tied to the worker, not to an employer, through an independent, revenue-producing model. "I thought that if this was successful, it would be evidence that labor movements play an incredibly constructive role in building economic development," she says. In 1996 she won a fellowship with Echoing Green (a New York City-based nonprofit that supports social entrepreneurship; see "A Prescription for Change," [6] September-October 2004, page 88) that helped support her work. So did the MacArthur Foundation Fellowship she was awarded in 1999.
Labor leaders have recognized for a long time that the American and global economic base was shifting and the trend was toward shorter-term jobs and less stable environments for workers, Horowitz explains. "People were angry about that and the strategy was to fight it." Instead, Freelancers Union has embraced those changes, "and we've gotten a lot of support because we're so focused on what the real issues are, what workers and employers are doing," and on how to update the laws and policies that affect those relationships. "In business terms, the labor movement is an undervalued asset," she declares. "People do not always realize that there is not one democracy that exists without a labor movement, and that that's always been the case. The labor movement will always be there. The question is: in what form?"
Source URL: https://www.harvardmagazine.com/2010/07/sticking-to-the-union?page=all
[1] https://www.harvardmagazine.com/profile/Nell-Porter-Brown
[4] https://www.harvardmagazine.com/2010/07/sticking-to-the-union
[6] http://harvardmagazine.com/2004/09/a-prescription-for-chang.html


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Elena is too inexperienced and too political to be on the Supreme Court.
Reject Kagan
Kevin Gutzman
The Senate should reject the nomination of Solicitor General Elena Kagan to the Supreme Court. With no judicial experience of any kind, little experience as an attorney, and a scanty record of academic publication, Kagan is the least qualified nominee to the high court in generations. Senators must insist that President Obama do better.
Kagan came to the Obama Administration directly from her position as dean of Harvard Law School. Although it sounds impressive, a law school deanship is a combination administrative and political position. Holding it does not in any obvious way qualify one for the Supreme Court.
Nor does putting in substantial time in academia without publishing much of anything. Law professors' chief tasks are teaching and writing. Kagan has done less of the former than she would have done if she had not followed the administrative/political path of a dean. She has also done precious little of the latter. Although Obama in nominating her called Kagan "an acclaimed legal scholar," it is unclear precisely what he means by that.
Much of Kagan's time has been spent in political activity, such as serving as a junior domestic policy advisor to President Clinton. In that post, Kagan is known to have had her eye out for policies that would favor the Democratic Party.
It is unreasonable to infer that since she was a partisan operative once, she would be a partisan judge. Judging is a different kind of enterprise from advising a President. At least, to some people it is. But do we have any evidence that Elena Kagan sees any such distinction?
Alas, we do not. Kagan has never been a judge. Therefore, rather than hope that she would behave in a judicial, not legislative, fashion on the Supreme Court – that is, that she would favor the law, not the Democratic Party, if faced with that choice – we must assume the worst. As David Hume said, men will not always do wrong, but in structuring a government, it is best to assume that they will do ill if they can.
We should assume that Kagan will be a political, not a legal, judge: that she will be directed by her party's and her class's interests and desires rather than by the law. We have evidence that leads us toward such a conclusion.
First, she clerked for Judge Abner Mikva, noted judicial legislator. The two of them also worked arm-in-arm as advocates of what Democrats call "healthcare reform," which is to say further nationalization of the delivery of American medical services. Senators considering whether to vote for this nomination's confirmation should ask themselves whether President Obama did not likely satisfy himself that she would vote to uphold Obamacare in the process of selecting her for the Supreme Court.
Secondly, as solicitor general, Kagan argued the Obama Administration's case before the Supreme Court in the Citizens United case of 2010. In fact, it was the very first case she argued in this, the highest position she has ever held. Kagan's argument was that Congress should be allowed to regulate Citizens United's political expression under the McCain-Feingold Act. The Supreme Court said no.
Writing for the majority, Justice Anthony Kennedy — not exactly a paragon of originalist virtue — said, "When government seeks to use its full power, including the criminal law, to command where a person may get his or her information or what distrusted source he or she may not hear, it uses censorship to control thought. This is unlawful. The 1st Amendment confirms the freedom to think for ourselves."
President Obama responded by calling out the justices in his State of the Union address. Revivification of the McCain-Feingold regime would be one of his aims. How better to achieve that goal than by putting people such as Kagan on the Supreme Court?
This is more than a rhetorical issue. In the oral argument before the court, the government's (that is, Kagan's) position was that under McCain-Feingold, books could be banned if they contained express advocacy and a corporation were involved in their publication. That's right: if Kagan had had her way — if she has her way in the future — McCain-Feingold will empower government to ban political books.
Not to worry: aspects of 1st Amendment jurisprudence that the liberals consider more important than political expression, such as a right to burn a flag, will remain in effect even if the Obama-Kagan view is adopted.
Since the dog-and-pony-show tradition of having Supreme Court nominees testify before the Senate Judiciary Committee began, most nominees have refused to enter into discussions of particular issues and areas of law that might come before the court. To do so, they contended, would endanger the separation of powers.
Senators in general have supinely accepted this bogus reference to an extra-constitutional principle as rationale enough for nominees' stonewalling. Since they are not yet on the court, nominees' views have nothing to do with the separation of powers The principle is extra-constitutional because the Framers chose to establish checks and balances (such as giving the Senate and President both roles in appointments) instead of separation of powers (which would have assigned the task of appointing people to one branch).
Fortunately, Kagan argues that senators should reject this argument. She says they ought to require nominees to explain their views in important areas such as the freedom of the press and the freedom of speech.
Republicans say that handing Congress back to them in November would move America toward restoration of constitutional government. All right, here's your chance: show us. Expose Kagan as either a wolf in sheep's clothing or the type of person Obama would not have nominated if only he had known more about her.
Moratorium Mischief
Gearing Up for a Fight
Written By Kevin Gutzman
Kevin Gutzman is an associate professor at Western Connecticut State University and author of The Politically Incorrect Guide to the Constitution.


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Mozilla firefox for windows mobile 6.1
02.10.2020 02.10.2020 Tauzil
Apr 27, · Mobile Browser Comparison for Windows Mobile. One of the most critical applications to a smartphone is its web browser. Our devices stick Author: Ben Elliott. firefox mobile browser free download - Mozilla Firefox, Ideal Browser Firefox Edition, Mozilla Firefox Portable, and many more programs Related: firefox, firefox mozilla windows 10, mozilla. Mozilla Firefox is a free and open-source web browser developed by the Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary, the Mozilla Corporation Firefox is available for Windows, OSX and Linux operating systems, with its mobile versions available for Android, and Firefox OS ; where all of these versions use the Gecko layout engine to render web pages, which implements current and anticipated web.
[But why Mozilla doesn't develop FireFox for Windows Mobile devices? Please explain how this fennec will run on windows mobile. (6 or ) wm is an os. why dont make a firefox for windows mobile. i need mozilla firefox for windows phone. i love firefox browzer, but i didn't install to my mobile. Download Firefox and Firefox Focus for mobile and tablet. I have an older but well working smartphone whose OS is Windows Mobile I'd like to The mobile Firefox development is mainly concentrated on the The last release for Windows Mobile was alpha 1 (download). smartphone whose OS is Windows Mobile I'd like to know if there is any old or new Firefox version that I can use with that smartphone. I try to find any version of firefox to download and install to my windows ce and windows xpe touch screen controller, but could not find any. While this may not come as a surprise to anyone it seems Mozilla Firefox has no plans to develop a browser for Windows 10 Mobile. | This browser is one of the most popular on the Windows Mobile Fennec, Mozilla's answer to a portable version of Firefox, has been in its. Firefox Mobile latest version: Test drive the new Firefox mobile browser. the Beta release of the slick Opera Mobile browser for Windows. Popular Alternatives to Mozilla Firefox for Windows Phone. Explore 6 Windows Phone apps like Mozilla Firefox, all suggested and ranked by the AlternativeTo.] Mozilla firefox for windows mobile 6.1 When Mozilla was initially experimenting with a mobile browser called Minimo many years ago it was actually on the then mobile Windows options. Mozilla then switched to developing mobile Firefox for the Android OS and more recently making the Firefox shell for iOS in fall so, do you have a step-by step (for dummies like me?) install guide for real dummies to install this on a win-mobile PPC(personal pc { which means the phone has a touch screen}??? desparate in mobile-land. We really need a WM version of FIREFOX thanks in advance. and please feel free to email, or simply respond to me. Download Mozilla Firefox ESR, Portable Edition (web browser) latest version free for windows 10, Windows 7, Windows 8/ and Windows XP. Full offline setup installer updated free download. firefox mobile browser free download - Mozilla Firefox, Ideal Browser Firefox Edition, Mozilla Firefox Portable, and many more programs Related: firefox, firefox mozilla windows 10, mozilla. Mozilla has released the second alpha of its mobile version of Firefox for Microsoft's Windows Mobile 6 platform. Code-named Fennec, the June 28 release is intended for testing purposes, and. Mozilla Firefox is a free and open-source web browser developed by the Mozilla Foundation and its subsidiary, the Mozilla Corporation Firefox is available for Windows, OSX and Linux operating systems, with its mobile versions available for Android, and Firefox OS ; where all of these versions use the Gecko layout engine to render web pages, which implements current and anticipated web. While this may not come as a surprise to anyone it seems Mozilla Firefox has no plans to develop a browser for Windows 10 Mobile. In response to a question Mozilla's Communication Manager says. Fennec (Firefox for Mobile) Fennec is Mozilla's code name for their effort to port Firefox to mobile devices, including Windows Mobile. Brad Lassey, the lead developer on the Fennec project, has posted a series of blog articles about getting Fennec up and running in a Windows Mobile emulator. Download Firefox and Firefox Focus for mobile and tablet. Firefox Quantum Desktop Browser. Get the browser that gives more power to you on Windows, macOS or Linux. Mobile Browser Comparison for Windows Mobile. One of the most critical applications to a smartphone is its web browser. Our devices stick out amongst others for having tools and performance. Mozilla Firefox Extended Support Release (ESR) is, essentially, a slower-moving, more stable version of the regular browser. While standard Firefox sees a major release every 6 weeks or so, Firefox ESR will only move a whole release number every 54 weeks, meaning that you're much less likely to find some new tweak has broken your favourite extensions. Windows Mobile Firefox has stopped development for Windows Mobile indefinitely. Thank you to our contributors for their continued support and feedback. The last release for Windows Mobile was alpha 1. Mozilla does not have any current plans to begin development for the new Windows Phone platform. iPhone/iPad/iPod. We are working on a new. Download Mozilla Firefox, a free Web browser. Firefox is created by a global non-profit dedicated to putting individuals in control online. Get Firefox for Windows, macOS, Linux, Android and iOS today!. Mozilla Thunderbird Mozilla Corporation - MB (Freeware) Windows All. Download Now. User Rating:(Rate It!) smart folders, support for Firefox's. This Windows Mobile alpha release continues to focus on stability, performance, and integration with the Windows Mobile OS. This version also includes numerous fixes, better performance and further refinement of our theme. To help out, visit the Mozilla mobile page to learn about our public weekly meetings, how to find our community on IRC, and.
How to download Mozilla Firefox for Windows 10 - Free & Easy Browser
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London artist Kim Kaitell makes no bones about her feelings when it comes to London Fringe.
This is Kaitell's third year participating in the arts festival's Visual Fringe, opening at The ARTS Project Wednesday and continuing through to June 13.
"I love it," said Kaitell, taking a few moments away from preparations for the exhibition that features 25 artists working in a variety of mediums from drawing to painting, sculpting, photography and more.
Other artists in the exhibition include Beth Stewart (coloured pencil), Tim Bourgard (photography), Jennifer Henriksen (photography), Candy McManiman (mixed media), Brian Grunté (photography), Alastair Knowles (painting), Jordan Corbett (sculpture), Clara Sayers (drawing), Cora Linden (mixed media sculpture), Echo Gardiner (photography), Walter Sayers (mixed media), Michael Yates (photography), Jennifer Collins (oil on wood conte & charcoal), Jerry Vrabec (sculpture) Patryk Pulawski (photography), Paula Letheren (clay relief), Mount Hope Artists paintings and drawings, Diana Tamblyn (painting/drawing, Lunch Thief (painting), Jennifer Squires (photography), Meghan Rose (live abstract spray paint and water paintings) Jessica Kliza, (pencil on paper), Nadia Silvestri (painting/drawing) and Chris Newman (object trouve).
Abby Vincent, a fourth-year visual arts student at Western, is organizing Visual Fringe, as well as Nuit Blanche June 13.
The experience of the artists range from recent Beal Secondary School graduates to some of the city's most renown artists, such as sculptor Jerry Vrabec.
Overall, Vincent said London Fringe, Visual Fringe and Nuit Blanche bring a vibrancy to the core.
"There's a real energy downtown," said Vincent.
What: Visual Fringe, featuring works by 25 London and area artists in a variety of mediums.
When: Wednesday, 7 p.m. opening reception and continuing until June 13.


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Q: Windows Azure and MVC5 - How to use same database schema for desktop and mobile versions? I have developed an MVC5 web application which uses Code First Migrations to build out the database.  Now I am attempting to develop a mobile app (using PhoneGap if that matters) that exists as a native option to access the data of the application.  However, I am having trouble finding a way for the databases to work nicely together.
Ideally, I'd like to use the same database schema entirely, and just have the application and the mobile app point to it.  The database is hosted on Windows Azure.  The issue I'm having is that with Azure, the standard way of handling databases with mobile apps is to use an Azure Mobile Service.  However, when that service creates a database, it creates its own schema named after the service, whereas the web application uses the dbo schema.  So the Users table might exist in dbo.Users for the web app, but in myAppName.Users for the Mobile Service.
I've already explored this solution, which seems to mirror my problem.  However, there is an additional issue.  The .NET MVC5 Authentication services use dbo as the default schema and there seems to be no way to change that.
Bottom line, if I use the default schema, the mobile app cannot access the database, but if I move the tables to the Mobile Services schema, the Login/Authentication fails because the tables don't exist in the default schema anymore.
Am I missing something here?  It seems like it should be a fairly common task to have a web app and mobile app accessing the same database, but I've been investigating this for days without finding a solution.
Thanks for any help you can provide.

A: The standard way of using a database for mobile apps in Azure is not Azure Mobile Services. I mean, I would not call it standard but just one of the options.
When Azure Mobile Services creates a database it does not create the database with its own schema. Azure Mobile Services does not have a predefined schema. You can define your own schema. The only predefined logic is the addition of the azure mobile services tenant name as a prefix to all table names. This is done to help you host multiple azure mobile service accounts in a single database. You can override this logic if you write the app in .NET. I'm not sure if that's possible if you roll a JavaScript based Azure Mobile Services account.
My suggestion to you would be to roll your own ASP.NET Web API project and host it in Azure. You can host in Azure Web Sites or Cloud Services according to your requirements. Once you have your own APIs running in Azure you should have no problem accessing the APIs from a web site or mobile app.
Hope this helps.


HID Global, a worldwide leader in trusted identity solutions unveiled their latest Direct-to-Card (DTC) printer/encoder line, bringing new convenience and security features to its proven entry-level offering while reducing ID card printing expenses for cost-conscious organizations. HID Global participated in Secutech India 2018 being held from April 5-7 2018 in Booth: B-7A, where they launched the DTC1500 printer/encoder in India.
Visitors at Secutech India 2018, one of the largest global marketing platform for the Security and Fire Safety industry, saw HID's Mobility and Latest Smart Card Solutions including demo of their mobile access control solutions and Direct-to-Card Printer/Encoder. Visitors got hands-on experience of how security challenges are being addressed on a daily basis.
HID Mobile Access, powered by Seos: HID Mobile Access capabilities, including support for wearables such as the Apple Watch and Android Wear, plus HID Mobile Access Portal and App software developer kits (SDKs) that enable partners and end-users to create innovative, customized mobile access solutions (that can be fully integrated into their back-end systems). The solution supports NFC and Bluetooth Smart that enables HID Global's "Twist and Go" gesture technology.


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Tag Archives: butterflies
the future of the monarch butterfly
January 20, 2015 Alex ShoumatoffBlogLeave a comment0
which performs the greatest migration of any insect on the planet. http://www.huffingtonpost.com/homero-aridjis/mexico-monarch-survival_b_6501656.html?utm_hp_ref=world
I wrote about the race to find the wintering grounds of the monarchs, which Homer Aridjis recounts, in Vanity Fair http://blog.dispatchesfromthevanishingworld.com/?p=3727
Today, the milkweed in North America's heartland is being snuffed by pesticides. Only three million monarchs made it to the volcanoes of Michoacan, Mexico, …Read More
appeal to three presidents to save the monarch butterfly gets promising response
March 5, 2014 Alex ShoumatoffBlogLeave a comment0
Betty Aridjis writes :
Our letter addressed to Presidents Obama and Peña Nieto and Prime Minister Harper received excellent coverage in the Mexican and international media, and we were successful in getting the Monarch butterfly on the North American Leaders' Summit agenda.
Here is the relevant paragraph from the joint statement released at the end of the …Read More
The Skipper and the Dam
November 14, 2012 Alex ShoumatoffPast DispatchesLeave a comment0
New Yorker, Dec 1st, 1986
BECAUSE California is such a crazy mosaic of habitats and plant communities, many of the nation's rarest butterflies are found there. Lange's metalmark, for instance, a fiery-red variety of the normally orange-and-gray Mormon metalmark, lives on the Antioch Dunes, east of San Francisco, and has a total range of only fifty …Read More
The Rediscovery of Shoumatoff's Hairstreak
November 13, 2012 Alex ShoumatoffBlogLeave a comment0
Dear Mr Shoumatoff,
I thought you might be interested to see an image of your 'family' hairstreak. It was taken on Sunday last at Bluefield's in Western Jamaica and is the third I have seen in the area since March 2007. This is a new location for it. Most challenging to photograph to say the least …Read More
encouraging little encounters
May 25, 2010 Alex ShoumatoffBlogLeave a comment0
I finally turned in last Saturday the huge piece I'd been working on for weeks, having hardly any contact with anything except my computer, and virtually no contact at all with the natural world. Spring was arriving without me. I played golf at the San Rafael Golf Club on the Isle Bizard, which is off …Read More
#49: Rhopalocera (butterfly and moth) paintings by Zoe Viles
March 1, 2009 Alex ShoumatoffDispatches, reader alerts1 Comment0
"One afternoon while sitting in the white-washed stone, restored barn gallery where I had a show a few years ago, I became mesmerized by the efforts of a moth fluttering persistently against a window in its attempt to follow the light. The poignancy of that struggle touched me deeply, as it has so many times …Read More
#30: A Profile of the Lepidopterist Camille Parmesan
February 1, 2006 Alex ShoumatoffDispatches, reader alertsLeave a comment0
By Alex Shoumatoff
A somewhat different version of this appeared in the September-October 2005 Audubon Magazine.
In the l970s I was the resident naturalist at a nature sanctuary in Mount Kisco, New York, an hour north of the city. On our Sunday morning bird walks we noticed species that were unusual in this far north, : …Read More


McLuhan brings up a lot of interesting ideas about "medium" and "content" that I believe broaden our pre-existing understanding of what falls into each category.
McLuhan speaks about the idea, that "characteristic of all media, means that the 'content' of any medium is always another medium." He then gives us the example of movies, which are a medium whose content could be a novel which is also a medium. I agree with this idea because content for most mediums in the sense of entertainment are other forms of medium. However, I don't think that this idea can be extrapolated to all forms of medium which challenges McLuhan's idea of medium, which is "any extension of ourselves." Do you guys agree with McLuhan that a medium is any extension of ourselves or are there boundaries to what can be viewed as a medium? If there are boundaries can we agree that the content of the medium is another medium?
McLuhan also says that "the 'message' of any medium or technology is the change of scale or pace or pattern that it introduces into human affairs." He then sites airplanes and railroads as being able to change the scale or pace of human affairs. What are your thoughts on this, does him bringing these technologies cloud our understanding of media and medium? Or do you think that the inclusion of these help strengthen his argument about mediums?
This entry was posted in Discourse by Nicholas G. Jacobs. Bookmark the permalink.
Do you guys agree with McLuhan that a medium is any extension of ourselves or are there boundaries to what can be viewed as a medium? If there are boundaries can we agree that the content of the medium is another medium?
I think that a medium can be an extension of ourselves because the way use media and the content within them are things that we feel and believe. These are things characterized by our own personal experiences. I don't think that there are boundaries to what can be seen as media because I feel that distinction between media as McLuhan knows it and media as we see it today is Mass Media—a whole other term. I believe that the content of media may always be another media until the content is the receiver itself. Then it can't go further back.
I think that the arguments on airplanes and railroads helps strengthen McLuhan's argument because it shows the influence of the media, themselves, on our lives. Hence, the content is the media. Like I mentioned above, I think that pretty much anything in life that carries anything can be a medium. The distinction comes when we bring up Mass Media.
I partially disagree with McLuhan's notion that the content of any given medium is always another medium. While it is true that the script of a movie could be a book of sorts, it just wouldn't work as well. While it is possible to convert a script or screenplay into a book, the difference in medium detracts something from the message. Blockbuster action movies, unsettling horror films, and expansive sci-fi epics all lose their impact on paper. No matter how hard you try, it's impossible to capture the same message in a different medium.
I also disagree with McLuhan's notion of a medium being an extension of ourselves. This creates a vague definition of medium that almost likens it to a tool. I believe there's an important distinction. While both tools and mediums are utilized as extensions of ourselves a medium implies the transfer of a message. There's a difference between driving my preferred car and reading my preferred novel. While I technically travel to a different location a car doesn't deliver a message. A novel sends the message of the story to me.
This sort of flows right into your last question. The definition of a message as, "any medium or technology is the change of scale or pace or pattern that it introduces into human affairs." is too broad. It devalues the argument over mediums because at that point you can justify almost anything as a medium. In order to have an argument on mediums you need to at least establish something more specific first.
I would say that I agree with McLuhan's thoughts about content being a different medium than the medium in which it is viewed. He mentions the idea that it isn't the machine that determines meaning, but what one does with that machine. This idea relates to media being "any extension of ourselves" because like we've discussed in previous classes, any creative, human influence to a media changes the form of that medium all together. One thing that I took away from the McLuhan readings was that anything involving our senses, anything that we use our senses for, becomes an extension of the self.
As for his discussion of "the 'message' of any medium or technology is the change of scale or pace or pattern that it introduces into human affairs.", I thought his examples showed how mediums are created for a function but can change the landscapes of a culture. The media (or content) wouldn't exist without the medium itself and is determined by how we as humans use those mediums. However, I think the clearest example in proving this was the lightbulb example.


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Posted by snspolk On January 13, 2021
Microsoft has been moving toward a unified "single version" of Outlook that would offer a seamless user experience across all platforms and devices. Unfortunately, thus far, that objective has remained elusive.
In late 2020, however, the company announced "Project Monarch" which seeks to create a new email/calendar client that will finally accomplish the company's long-stated goal.
Their goal is providing the same look, feel and functionality, no matter what type of device you log in from, and regardless of the OS that device runs on.
The company has provided a mock-up of the "One Outlook" dashboard on the Project Monarch blog. However, based on the information we've been able to glean about the initiative thus far, it's unlikely that Windows 10 users will be able to see it in action until mid to late 2022. Having said that, Windows Insiders will likely get an early preview of the client toward the end of 2021, but this preview won't replace the mail and calendar apps in Windows 10 right away.
Even though the finished product appears to be quite some distance out, this is big news and welcome indeed. Although far from perfect, Outlook is a wildly popular email platform with legions of users. Creating a unified user experience is a very big deal, because increasingly, consumers use a wide range of devices that are often powered by different OS's. It's not at all uncommon for a user to have a Windows-based PC, an Android-based smartphone, and a MacOS-based laptop they use at home and on the weekends. Being able to have the same user experience across all of those devices is invaluable.
Kudos to Microsoft for finally putting some teeth into the idea, and for providing a road map and a time frame for when we'll finally see "One Outlook."
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The statistical technique of finding a straight line that approximates the information in a group of data points. Used throughout empirical economics, including in both international trade and finance.
regression analysis. InvestorGuide.com. WebFinance, Inc. http://www.investorguide.com/definition/regression-analysis.html (access:April 14, 2019).


MY TRIBE....well actually only few of the strong, loving, positive women I get to "do life" with on a regular basis. A few weeks ago I started feeling really drained - I love helping people - my mind was ready to get in the "game" (of guiding YOU to a best version of you)....but I found when I did have the time ie: kids were sleeping, I didn't have any juice left to give.
I realized that I hadn't been filling my own bucket and that even the things that I do to re-charge ie: workout - were rushed and stressed - not rewarding. I had goals - I wasn't hitting and I realized that I needed my peeps - the people that ADD to my life just by being themselves. I focused on reconnecting or just connecting with at least one person each day that FILLED my cup! BAMM - after just 3 days, I was recharged - ready to GIVE and feeling refreshed.
Why does everyone NEED a Tribe?
A tribe ❤ s You. No matter what, your tribe will cheer you on. And this is exactly what you need to keep going - fill you up!
A tribe's got your back. Your tribe will come to your aid; you don't have to fight this fight alone.
A tribe makes you better. Because your tribe ❤ s you & has your back - They can call us out, correct us, or simply tell us we could do better. And in the end, we do — because of the tribe.


Is This Anybody We Know?
Saw this going thru Vacaville Ca on Saturday the 5th Aug around 12:20pm.
Not me I'm in Pinole.
Gerlach on the 6th, so unfortunately we didn't cross paths. As a Gillig owner I usually chat with fellow owners.
No clue but do we have a "sightings" thread? A couple of months ago I stalked a shortie in PA to a gas station. The couple had been in it for close to 10 yrs. They weren't very chatty tho.


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CV/Contact
RACHEL COLLINO
additive manufacturing, materials assembly, mechanics, microfluidics
[1] R. R. Collino, T. R. Ray, R. C. Fleming, J. D. Cornell, B. Compton, and M. R. Begley, "Deposition of ordered two-phase materials using microfluidic print nozzles with acoustic focusing" Extreme Mechanics Letters 8, 96 (2016). [DOI]
[2] R. R. Collino, T. R. Ray, R. C. Fleming, C. H. Sasaki, H. Haj-Hariri, and M. R. Begley, "Acoustic field controlled patterning and assembly of anisotropic particles," Extreme Mechanics Letters 5, 37 (2015). [DOI]
[3] R. R. Collino, N. R. Philips, M. N. Rossol, R. M. McMeeking, and M. R. Begley, "Detachment of compliant films adhered to stiff substrates via van der Waals interactions: Role of frictional sliding during peeling," Journal of the Royal Society Interface 11, 20140453 (2014). [DOI]
[4] P. Gialamas, B. Volker, R. R. Collino, M. R. Begley, and R. M. McMeeking, "Peeling of an elastic membrane tape adhered to a substrate by a uniform cohesive traction," International Journal of Solids and Structures 51, 3003 (2014). [DOI]
[5] R. R. Collino, N. Reilly-Shapiro, B. Foresman, K. Xu, M. Utz, J. P. Landers, and M. R. Begley, "Flow switching in microfluidic networks using passive features and frequency tuning," Lab on a Chip 13, 3668 (2013). [DOI]
[6] M. R. Begley, R. R. Collino, and R. M. McMeeking, "Peeling of a tape with large deformations and frictional sliding," Journal of the Mechanics and Physics of Solids 61, 1265 (2013). [DOI]
[7] A. W. Wood, R. R. Collino, P. T. Wang, Y. Q. Wang, and R. S. Goldman, "Formation and transformation of embedded gallium nitride nanocrystals," Applied Physics Letters 100, 203113 (2012). [DOI]
[8] R. R. Collino, A. W. Wood, N. M. Estrada, B. B. Dick, H. W. Ro, C. L. Soles, Y. Q. Wang, M. D. Thouless, and R. S. Goldman, "Formation and transfer of GaAsN nanostructure layers," Journal of Vacuum Science and Technology A29, 060601 (2011). [DOI]
Featured in the Virtual Journal of Nanoscale Science and Technology 24, Issue 15 (2011).
[9] A.W. Wood, R. R. Collino, B. L. Cardozo, Y. Q. Wang, and R. S. Goldman, "Formation mechanisms of spatially-directed zincblende gallium nitride nanocrystals," Journal of Applied Physics 110, 234307 (2011). [DOI]
[10] R. R. Collino, B. B. Dick, F. Naab, Y. Q. Wang, M. D. Thouless, and R. S. Goldman, "Blister formation in ion-implanted GaAs: Role of diffusivity," Applied Physics Letters 95, 111912 (2009). [DOI]


The search you have entered matched these items on Ebay. That's not surprising... We've never found any place better than Amazon to grab amazing deals on things like this. Scroll to the bottom, and you will see more bargains from other great stores!
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Just wondered if anyone around the brisbane (ish) area is finished with and keen to sell their dexter studio, to suit a boat 13.4 x 6.4m (it's an Oram 44). We're going to move it closer to home, some days I spend more time travelling than working on it.... I'm happy to build a new one but my inner hippy wants to see if I can give an old one a new life!
Re: Anyone finished with their dexter studio?
Can't even help you here. Not sure of any studios around these parts. If a shed will do, PM me and I'll see if one is available at Donnybrook for you. May want to suss out where that is first, has already been used for 4 cats.
Hi Gus, good luck with your build!
I got my shed from VP structures. It handled some near misses from cyclones, and was generally a great shed.
Bought it for $4200, sold it for $2500, made it a very cheap shed.
I think there have been a few price rises since then though, but still might be worth asking them the question.
If we can help feel free to give us a call, always good to get another of Bob's boats on the water.


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Q: CakePHP: Validate a user is over 13 year I have the following validation rule in my model:
'dob' => array(
            'required' => array(
                'rule' => array('notEmpty'),
                'message' => 'Date of Birth is required'
            ),
            'age' => array(
                'rule' => array('comparison', '>=', 13),
                'message' => 'You must be over 13 years old'
            )
        )

What I'm trying to achieve is validate that the user is over 13 years old...
The date is created like so:
<?php echo $this->Form->input('Profile.dob', array('label' => 'Date of Birth'
                                        , 'dateFormat' => 'DMY'
                                        , 'minYear' => date('Y') - 110
                                        , 'maxYear' => date('Y') - 13)); ?>

How do I do it though? As the saved data is a date and not a whole number so my comparison won't work... Looking for simplest solution here without replying on plugins or other external assets and just some simple code if possible.
Thanks.
EDIT: So based on the comments below I have added:
public function checkDOB($check) {
        return strtotime($check['dob']) < strtotime();
    }

But what do I put in the strtotime to check the age is above or EQUAL to 13?

A: Create a custom validation rule in your model:
public function checkOver13($check) {
  $bday = strtotime($check['dob']);
  if (time() < strtotime('+13 years', $bday)) return false;
  return true;
}

This uses a neat feature of strtotime that lets you easily do date calculations on a particular date.
To use the rule:
'dob' => array(
  'age' => array(
    'rule' => 'checkOver13',
    'message' => 'You must be over 13 years old'
  )
)


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Spiegler is a surname. Notable persons with that name include:

 Franz Joseph Spiegler (1691–1757), German painter
 Gerhard Spiegler (1929–2015), American academic
 Marc Spiegler (born 1968), French-American art journalist
 Mark Spiegler, American pornographic talent agent
 Mordechai Spiegler (born 1944), Israeli footballer

See also
 Spiegel (surname)
 Spiegelmann
 Spiegelman

References

German-language surnames
Jewish surnames
Yiddish-language surnames


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The AutoCAD drawing was sent from the refrigerator manufacturer company BLDG 2. This project was to do a site survey on existing equipment already installed. Although LanPlanner is not predicting the coverage, it is still required to format the building properly. The building height was said to be 20 feet tall, 780′ in length and 200′ on far left side, 100′ in middle, 500′ on right side in width.
After the the AutoCAD drawing was inserted into LanPlanner software, LanPlanner will format the building. The format process consist of telling LanPlanner from the original drawing what type of obstruction is in the building and what the obstruction is made of and the height of the obstruction.
After the format process, the customer gave specific details of each existing AP already mounted. The 14 Cisco 1200 Access Ports placed roughly 18′ from the ceiling. The Access Port channels were unknown and power setting for each AP was said to be 10dBm.
There was not a prediction made in LanPlanner because the customer is only wanting to see the RF coverage in the facility. Only a few areas were measured before it was concluded that there was to many AP's throughout the facility causing roaming issues as well as channels overlapping each other.


Essay-Outsourcing is an important part of the contemporary business environment. Outsourcing, and its related phenomenon offshoring, involves.
2015-03-23 · Outsourcing in an international context refers to the outsourcing activity between nations or between boundaries of two or more countries.
2018-03-19 · Outsourcing jobs is when U.S. companies hire lower-paid workers overseas instead of Americans. Here are the types, countries, causes, and impacts.
Trying to make a decision about handing off work? Here are the top reasons why a proper outsourcing project can help your company.
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text:
The NCHP Training Facilities in London
In London the National College Teaches in:
The Leonardo Royal St Paul's – 10 Godliman Street, London, EC4V 5AJ
Follow the buttons below to find out more about dates and fees or to apply.
Stage Dates Apply to Study Pathway Fees
Your Tutors in London Are:
David Corr
David is a UKCP registered hypno-psychotherapist and hypno-psychotherapy clinical supervisor who has trained extensively in Ericksonian psychotherapy and is an accomplished experiential tutor. He is also a trained EMDR therapist and specialises in the treatment of anxiety disorders, depression, trauma and dissociative states. David runs a private practice and also heads up our training at the London venues. He has conducted many high profile projects for government and NGOs including breaking down barriers to inclusion, and tackling racism in the workplace.
David can be reached at david.corr@nchp.ac.uk
Stuart Cale
Stuart has been a student, graduate, tutor, Vice-Principal and is now the sixth Principal of our college. Like all our tutors he is in clinical practice as a psychotherapist (UKCP & BACP) and he is also a UKCP accredited clinical supervisor. As an educator, Stuart holds fellowship of The Higher Education Academy and sits on the NCHP Academic Board, the Committee of The College of Outcome Oriented and Hypno-Psychotherapies within UKCP and the Executive Committee of The United Kingdom Council of Hypnotherapy Organisations where he is involved in policy relating to the profession as a whole.
Stuart can be reached at stuart.cale@nchp.ac.uk
Steve Neesam
Steve is resgistered with BACP and UKCP as a Hypno-Psychotherapist, Supervisor and a Senior Practitioner in Coaching. He works in private practice in Eastbourne. A graduate of the college himself, he commenced his training in 2009 after a major life event led him to revaluate his life and priorities. His previous career was in the banking industry. He is married with four children and enjoys visiting his Romanian wife's home country when they get the chance
Stuart can be reached at steve.neesam@nchp.ac.uk