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Category Archives: So Old It's New
So Old It's New
So Old It's New set list for Monday, Aug. 25, 2014
August 25, 2014 Karlo Berkovich Leave a comment
Can't be in studio tonight – here's tonight's programmed set list for So Old It's New classic rock and other stuff show 8-10 eastern time. all set lists at Bald Boy on Facebook
1. Aerosmith, Nobody's Fault
2. Bad Company, Leaving You
3. Chicago, Loneliness Is Just A Word
4. Deep Purple, Any Fule Kno That
5. Elton John, Susie (Dramas)
6. Fleetwood Mac, Black Magic Woman
7. Scott McKenzie, San Francisco (Be Sure To Wear Flowers In Your Hair)
8. Gary Moore, Texas Strut
9. Genesis, Carpet Crawlers
10. George Harrison, It's What You Value
11. Gov't Mule, Soulshine (live)
12. Graham Parker, Protection
13. Grand Funk Railroad, Feelin' Alright (Dave Mason/Traffic cover)
14. Gregg Allman Band, Before The Bullets Fly
15. Ian Dury, Sweet Gene Vincent
16. Iron Maiden, Tailgunner
17. Linda Ronstadt, Long, Long Time
18. Geils Band, Till The Walls Come Tumblin' Down
19. James Gang, Midnight Man
20. Jimi Hendrix, Drifting
21. Joe Jackson, Wild West
22. Joe South, Rose Garden
23. John Mellencamp, Case 795 (The Family)
24. Johnny Cash, One (U2 cover)
25. Leon Russell, A Hard Rain's A-Gonna Fall (Bob Dylan cover)
26. Little Feat, Texas Rose Cafe
27. Melissa Etheridge, No Souvenirs
28. Lynyrd Skynyrd, All I Have Is A Song (post-plane crash band 'unplugged' version)
29. Neil Young, Eldorado
So Old It's New set list for Monday, Aug. 18/14 (band/artist, song)
1. Tom Petty And The Heartbreakers, Shadow People
2. Atomic Rooster, Black Snake
3. Steve Earle, Telephone Road
4. Johnny Winter, Prodigal Son
5. The Clash, Death Or Glory
6. Collective Soul, Love
7. Judas Priest, Before The Dawn
8. Metallica, Tuesday's Gone (Lynyrd Skynyrd cover)
9. Elton John, Screw You (Young Man's Blues)
10. Link Wray And The Wraymen, The Shadow Knows
11. Rainbow, L.A. Connection
12. U2, Cedars Of Lebanon
13. Traveling Wilburys, Tweeter And The Monkey Man
14. Pete Townshend, Keep On Working
15. The Rolling Stones, I Don't Know aka I Don't Know Why I Love You (Stevie Wonder cover)
16. Ian Anderson, The Turnpike Inn
17. John McLaughlin, Spectrum
18. AC/DC, Nick Of Time
19. Jeff Beck Group, All Shook Up
20. Procol Harum, Whiskey Train
21. Vanilla Fudge, Take Me For A Little While
22. Pink Floyd, San Tropez
23. Canned Heat, Gotta Boogie
1. Wishbone Ash, Time Was
2. Alvin Lee, Long Legs
3. UFO, Out In The Street
4. Can, Moonshake
5. Black Oak Arkansas, Swimmin' In Quicksand
6. Ian Hunter, Once Bitten Twice Shy
7. Lee Harvey Osmond, Oh Linda
8. Junkhouse, Drink
9. Buddy Guy, Damn Right, I've Got The Blues
10. David Wilcox, The Natural Edge
11. Fats Domino, The Fat Man
12. Gregg Allman, Floating Bridge
13. Spooky Tooth, Sunshine Help Me
14. Groundhogs, Thank Christ For The Bomb
15. Kris Kristofferson, Sunday Mornin' Comin' Down
16. Jefferson Airplane, Crown Of Creation
17. Neil Young, Dirty Old Man
18. Paul Butterfield Blues Band, In My Own Dream
19. Ry Cooder, On A Monday
20. The Rolling Stones, Little Queenie (live)
21. Santana, Toussaint L'Overture
22. The Beatles, Baby's In Black
23. Tony Joe White, Polk Salad Annie
24. Deep Purple, Flight Of The Rat
bluesclassic rock
Shows, So Old It's New
So Old It's New set list for Monday, Aug. 4/14 (band/artist, song)
August 4, 2014 Karlo Berkovich Leave a comment
1. Free, I'm A Mover
2. Garland Jeffreys, 96 Tears
3. Goddo, Too Much Carousing
4. Graham Parker and The Rumour, The Heat In Harlem
5. Harry Nilsson, One
6. Heart, Tell It Like It Is
7. Humble Pie, I Don't Need No Doctor
8. Ian Hunter, Cleveland Rocks
9. J. Geils Band, Struttin' With My Baby
10. J.J. Cale, Thirteen Days
11. Joe Cocker, Seven Days
12. Black Sabbath, Behind The Wall Of Sleep
13. Blue Cheer, Rock Me, Baby
14. Blue Rodeo, Diamond Mine
15. Blue Oyster Cult, Roadhouse Blues (live)
16. Genesis, Dodo/Lurker
17. Jefferson Airplane, Spare Chaynge
18. John Coltrane, My Favorite Things
19. Love, Seven & Seven Is
20. Madness, One Step Beyond
21. Mountain, Nantucket Sleighride
22. Ozzy Osbourne, Over The Mountain
23. Pink Floyd, Signs Of Life
So Old It's New set list for Monday, July 28/14
July 28, 2014 Karlo Berkovich Leave a comment
So Old It's New set list for Monday, July 28/14 (band/artist, song)
1. Deep Purple, Living Wreck
2. Judas Priest, Rocka Rolla
3. Wolfmother, Pyramid
4. The Rolling Stones, Flip The Switch
5. Alice In Chains, Rotten Apple
6. Tommy Bolin, Bustin' Out For Rosey
7. Flash And The Pan, Make Your Own Cross
8. Andre Williams, There Ain't No Such Thing As Good Dope
9. Van Halen, Secrets
10. Bad Company, Like Water
11. Them, Richard Cory
12. ZZ Top, Lowdown In The Street
13. Led Zeppelin, Baby Come On Home
14. Tom Wilson, Satellite
15. Robert Plant, Your Ma Said You Cried In Your Sleep Last Night
16. The Smithereens, Blood & Roses
17. Rainbow, A Light In The Black
18. Johnny Winter, It's All Over Now (live)
19. The Who, Dancing In The Street (live BBC sessions)
20. Rush, Mystic Rhythms
21. Van Morrison, Moonshine Whiskey
22. Free, Heartbreaker
23. The Allman Brothers Band, No One To Run With
24. AC/DC, War Machine (live)
25. Dire Straits, Down To The Waterline (live at the BBC)
set list for Monday, July 21/14 (band/artist, song)
1. Judas Priest, Dragonaut
2. Judas Priest, Metalizer
3. Judas Priest, Snakebite
4. Aerosmith, Seasons Of Wither
5. Motorhead, Cinnamon Girl (yeah, the Neil Young song)
6. Cream, Cat's Squirrel
7. Dave Edmunds, Crawling From The Wreckage
8. Deep Purple, Walk On
9. Fu Manchu, Orbiter
10. Bob Dylan, Girl From The North Country
11. George Thorogood, Seventh Son
12-15. Groundhogs, Split Parts One through Four
16. Guns 'N' Roses, Better (from Chinese Democracy)
17. J.J. Cale, Boilin' Pot
18. Jimi Hendrix, Ezy Rider
19. Jose Feliciano, Rain
20. Jose Feliciano, Light My Fire (Doors cover)
21. Link Wray, Jack The Ripper
22. Long John Baldry, Let's Burn Down The Cornfield
23. Neil Young, The Old Laughing Lady
24. Nazareth, What's In It For Me
25. Queen, The Prophet's Song
26. Rory Gallagher, Out On The Western Plain
27. The Rolling Stones, Salt Of The Earth
28. The Beatles, You Know My Name (Look Up The Number)
So Old It's New set list for Monday, July 7, 2014 (band/artist, song)
July 7, 2014 Karlo Berkovich Leave a comment
So Old It's New set list (band/artist, song) for Monday, July 7/14
1. Deep Purple, No One Came (live)
2. Aerosmith, Young Lust
3. David Bowie, Quicksand
4. Pretenders, Thumbelina (Live)
5. The Rolling Stones, Plundered My Soul
6. Chicago, Poem For The People
7. Danzig, Mother
8. Collective Soul, Precious Declaration
9. Dave Mason, Look At You Look At Me
10. Styx, Miss America
11. Drive-By Truckers, Go-Go Boots
12. Eric Clapton, Sinner's Prayer
13. Trapeze, You Are The Music We're Just The Band
14. Atomic Rooster, Friday 13th
15. Gov't Mule, Wine And Blood
16. Little Feat, Skin It Back
17. Lynyrd Skynyrd, Michelle
18. Family, The Weaver's Answer
19. Ten Years After, Love Like A Man
20. Faces, Miss Judy's Farm
21. J. Geils Band, Hard Drivin' Man (live)
22. The Allman Brothers Band, One Way Out (Live In Germany 1991)
So Old It's New set list – Canada Day show June 30/14
So Old It's New set list (band/artist, song) for Monday, June 30/14 – Canada Day show, with some hits, not just album cuts.
1. Goddo, So Walk On (live)
2. The Rolling Stones, If You Can't Rock Me (live bootleg: Rock The Palais in Toronto; 2002 tour warmup gig)
3. Alannah Myles, Hurry Make Love
4. April Wine, Silver Dollar
5. Junkhouse, Fuckin' Up (live)
6. Rush, A Passage To Bangkok
7. Neil Young, Down By The River
8. Bachman-Turner Overdrive, Gimme Your Money Please
9. Big Sugar, Dear Mr. Fantasy
10. Valdy, Simple Life (Ode To L.A.)
11. Burton Cummings, Never Had A Lady Before
12. Gordon Lightfoot, Song For A Winter's Night
13. The Tragically Hip, Pigeon Camera
14. The Jeff Healey Band, Stuck In The Middle With You
15. Chilliwack, Raino
16. Colin James, Hidden Charm
17. Danko Jones, Invisible
18. David Wilcox, Too Cool
19. Bruce Cockburn, What About The Bond
20. FM, Phasors On Stun
21. Headstones, Take It
22.Sass Jordan, Ugly
23.Tom Cochrane/Red Rider, Light In The Tunnel/Power
24. The Guess Who, American Woman (Live At The Paramount extended version – 16:53)
classic rockrock and roll
So Old It's New set list: Monday, March 11, 2013 with DJ Bald Boy
March 12, 2013 SoundFM Archive Leave a comment
Monday, March 11, 2013 So Old It's New show set list (band/artist, song, album)
1. Jimi Hendrix, Earth Blues, People, Hell and Angels
2. Jimi Hendrix, Somewhere, People, Hell and Angels
3. Jimi Hendrix, Hear My Train A Comin', People, Hell and Angels
4. Jethro Tull, Alive and Well and Living In, Benefit
5. Bob Dylan, All Along The Watchtower, John Wesley Harding
6. Can, All Gates Open, Can
7. David Bowie, Boss of Me, The Next Day
8. Lynyrd Skynyrd, All I Can Do Is Write About It, Gimme Back My Bullets
9. Rainbow, All Night Long, Down To Earth
10. The Rolling Stones, All Sold Out, Between The Buttons
11. The Rolling Stones, Almost Hear You Sigh, Steel Wheels
12. Alvin Lee, The Bluest Blues, 1994
13. Triumph, Blinding Light Show/Moonchild, Triumph
14. Deep Purple, Anyone's Daughter, Fireball
15. Led Zeppelin, In the Light, Physical Graffiti
16. Genesis, Another Record, Abacab
17. Spooky Tooth, Better By You, Better Than Me, Spooky Two
18. U2, Bullet The Blue Sky, The Joshua Tree
19. Rory Gallagher, Calling Card, Calling Card
20. Ten Years After, I'm Going Home (live), Woodstock soundtrack album
Mano-A-Mano, Shows, So Old It's New
So Old It's New fill in by Steel E Dragon (part 2)
November 20, 2012 SoundFM Archive Leave a comment
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So Old It's New
September 20, 2010 SoundFM Archive Leave a comment
Classic rock album tracks (mostly 60s and 70s stuff-Beatles, Stones, Tull, Purple, Who, Zep, Cream, Pink Floyd, etc. etc.). Show theme: Old bands, old tracks, old bands, new tracks if they're still releasing music. If you want to hear, say, Jumping Jack Flash by the Stones, you won't. But if you want to hear something like Jigsaw Puzzle or Shine a Light by the Stones, this is the place to be. That's what got me doing the show in the first place – my annoyance with hearing the same (albeit great) old tracks by these bands on commercial rock radio playlists when there is so much more to their respective catalogues. So I dig deeper into the grooves of the albums those of us who grew up on 60s and 70s rock grew up on. I throw in some blues on occasion and late 70s early 80s punk/new wave (early Elvis Costello, Joe Jackson, Graham Parker, Clash (generally London Calling to Combat Rock period), heck, Flash and the Pan, etc.). And I'm not averse to throwing in heavier fare like AC/DC, Judas Priest etc. But the foundation of the show is the blues-based rock of the 60s and 70s.
aboutDJ Bald BoyKarlo Berkovich


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Robber Arrested For Attacking Baker
Mohammed Mumuni
The Dansoman Police have arrested an alleged robber for attacking a baker at gunpoint on Republic Day, July 1, 2014.
The suspect, Mohammed Mumuni, alias Osaman, a 20-year-old porter, along with three accomplices, attacked the woman at Russia, near Dansoman, about 1:30 a.m. on July 1.
The accomplices, whose names were given as Ali Kosei, Tanko, alias Gaza, and Nabir, are currently at large.
Robbers wield weapons
At a press conference yesterday, the Accra Regional Police Commander, Deputy Commissioner of Police Mr Christian Yohonu, said on July 1, 2014, the baker was baking bread when four men armed with a pistol and a machete attacked her.
�The baker ran into her bedroom when Mumuni pulled the pistol,� he said.
The suspect and his accomplices were said to have stolen a Techno mobile phone, a Techno tablet and GH�800 and left the premises brandishing the machete and threatening anyone who approached them.
He said a complaint was made to the Dansoman Police, leading to the arrest of Mumuni from his hideout at Kokomba Market.
The suspect is said to have led the police investigators to where he had hidden the phone and the tablet.
During interrogation, Mr Yohonu said, Mumuni admitted the offence and mentioned the names of his accomplices.
The commander urged the public to assist the police in investigations by volunteering information that would lead to the arrest of robbers.
Source: Daily Graphic
Crime Situation In Volta Region On The Rise
Three Before Court For Unlawful Damage

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


GERMAN WW2 J.P. SAUER ce41 CODE MAUSER K98k RIFLE….ALL MATCHING SHARP EXAMPLE….NICE SLING TOO!
In excellent minus condition, we have a 100% correct and un-messed with J.P. Sauer ce41 code Mauser K98k Service Rifle. The rifle is all matching with an excellent bore and visible cartouches on the laminated beech wood stock. The rifle is eagle H marked indicating issuance to the Heer, or German Army. This is a classic example of an early War 98k rifle. This has all milled parts and the cupped buttplate. It is completely matching down to the screws and it has most of the blue still present. J.P. Sauer has always been the most popular maker to many collectors and is just as well thought of as Mauser made rifles. If you are looking for a very desirable early war German rifle this is a very decent example that also comes with a very nice looking sling as well. This is a classic example of an early war configuration 98k made by one of the most desirable contractors.


text:
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text:
#import <iWorkImport/TSDStyledInfo.h>

@class NSString;

// Not exported
@interface TSDMediaInfo : TSDStyledInfo
{
    struct CGSize mOriginalSize;
    struct {
        unsigned int isPlaceholder:1;
        unsigned int wasMediaReplaced:1;
    } mFlags;
}

@property(nonatomic) struct CGSize originalSize; // @synthesize originalSize=mOriginalSize;
- (void)updateGeometryToReplaceMediaInfo:(id)arg1;
- (void)takePropertiesFromReplacedMediaInfo:(id)arg1;
@property(readonly, nonatomic) struct CGSize rawDataSize;
@property(readonly, nonatomic) NSString *mediaFileType;
@property(readonly, nonatomic) NSString *mediaDisplayName;
- (void)setGeometry:(id)arg1;
@property(nonatomic) _Bool wasMediaReplaced;
@property(nonatomic) _Bool isPlaceholder;
@property(nonatomic) unsigned int flags;
@property(readonly, nonatomic) struct CGSize defaultOriginalSize;
- (id)copyWithContext:(id)arg1;
- (id)initWithContext:(id)arg1 geometry:(id)arg2;

@end

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
News Articles > Facebook accused of conducting mass surveillance through its apps
Facebook accused of conducting mass surveillance through its apps
Tag: Facebook, spying, surveillance, tracking
Facebook used its apps to gather information about users and their friends, including some who had not signed up to the social network, reading their text messages, tracking their locations and accessing photos on their phones, a court case in California alleges.
The claims of what would amount to mass surveillance are part of a lawsuit brought against the company by the former startup Six4Three, listed in legal documents filed at the superior court in San Mateo as part of a court case that has been ongoing for more than two years.
It alleges that Facebook used a range of methods, some adapted to the different phones that users carried, to collect information it could use for commercial purposes.
"Facebook continued to explore and implement ways to track users' location, to track and read their texts, to access and record their microphones on their phones, to track and monitor their usage of competitive apps on their phones, and to track and monitor their calls," one court document says.
But all details about the mass surveillance scheme have been redacted on Facebook's request in Six4Three's most recent filings. Facebook claims these are confidential business matters.
Other alleged projects included one to remotely activate Bluetooth, allowing the company to pinpoint a user's location without them explicitly agreeing to it. Another involved the development of privacy settings with an early end date that was not flagged to users, letting them expire without notice, the court documents claim.
Facebook admitted recently that it had collected call and text message data from users, but said it only did so with prior consent. However the Guardian has reported that it logged some messages without explicitly notifying users. The company could not see text messages for iPhone users but could access any photos taken on a phone or stored on the built-in "camera roll" archive system, the court case alleged. It has not disclosed how they were analysed.
Facebook has not fully disclosed the manner in which it pre-processes photos on the iOS camera roll, meaning if a user has any Facebook app installed on their iPhone, then Facebook accesses and analyses the photos the user takes and/or stores on the iPhone, the complainant alleges.
Source: https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2018/may/24/facebook-accused...


text:
Q: meteor: display array data as table gives duplicate value on adding new column I'm trying to display this array data...
var data = [
    [ 'field 1', 'field 2', 'field 3' ],
    [ 'field 1', 'field 2', 'field 3' ],
    [ 'field 1', 'field 2', 'field 3' ]
];

in a table in my meteor app:

        {{#each data}}

                {{#each this}}
                    <input type="text" value="{{this}}">

                {{/each}}
                <input type="text" value="">

        {{/each}}

There should always be an empty input at the end of each row for adding new colomns.
If an input gets changed, the data will be stored to the collection:
'change input': function(event) {
    var data = [],
        tr   = [];

    $('tbody tr').each(function() {
        $(this).find('input[type="text"]').each(function() {
            tr.push($(this).val());
        });
        data.push(tr);
    });

    Table.update(
        { _id: id },
        { $set:
            {
                data: data
            }
        }
    );

},

But if I do an input on the last input, the new field is added to the array, but the value gets also displayed for the new last input field - so there is a duplicate shown. I don't understand why, as in the template markup the last field is always empty, as it doesn't get any value and it is outside of the each-loop.
It seems as the last input array keeps the value, which the user typed and the new data array is used for building the template.

A: Meteor doesn't re-render the enter template when a template data is changed. It just updates the template and elements which are directly affected by the change in data and rest html remains same. So in your case, you need to clear the last input field each time the insertion is done. I updated your code to show the correct result. -
<template name="testgrid">

        {{#each data}}

                {{#each this}}
                    <input type="text" value="{{this}}">
                {{/each}}
                <input type="text" value="" class="newValue">

        {{/each}}

</template>

var dataTable = [
    [ 'field 1', 'field 2', 'field 3' ],
    [ 'field 1', 'field 2', 'field 3' ],
    [ 'field 1', 'field 2', 'field 3' ]
];

var Table = new Mongo.Collection(null);
Table.insert({
    data: dataTable
});

Template.testgrid.rendered = function() {
}

Template.testgrid.helpers({
   data : function () {
       return Table.findOne({}).data;
   }
});

Template.testgrid.events({
    'change input': function(event) {
        var tempData = [],
            tr   = [];

        $('tbody tr').each(function() {
            tr = [];
            $(this).find('input[type="text"]').each(function() {
                var tempValue = $(this).val();
                if(tempValue)
                    tr.push(tempValue);
            });
            tempData.push(tr);
        });

        $('.newValue').val("");
        var table = Table.findOne({});
        Table.update(table, {$set: {data: tempData}});
    }
});

A: The reason for the duplication seems to be due to the way Meteor re-renders templates. Meteor probably updates the DOM wherever necessary, instead of simply deleting and regenerating it from scratch.
If you check your database, you will see that the duplicate data is only in the browser/front-end and not updated on the backend MongoDB database.
You can correct it by simply emptying the input element once you've handled the change event:
    'change input': function(event) {
        var data = [],
            tr = [];

        $('tbody tr').each(function() {
            $(this).find('input[type="text"]').each(function() {

                tr.push($(this).val());

            });
            data.push(tr);

            // Emptying the tr array after pushing into data array
            tr = [];
        });

        Table.update({ _id: id }, {
            $set: {
                data: data
            }
        });

        // Emptying the value of the input element which triggered the event
        event.currentTarget.value = "";

    }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


There is a wealth of tracks and trails through the Carpenter Lake area on which you can ride your all-terrain vehicle (ATV). These are shown on the Fishing and Recreational Map (see Fishing) and lead to distant lakes and scenic places. The dominant type of soil over which the tracks pass is a boulder till left by the glaciers and this generates an adventuresome and bouncy ride.
Many people use ATVs to reach remote fishing lakes. We have a 4-seater ATV that can be rented to take groups on fishing trips and tours. ATVs typically have tires with aggressive treads and can be destructive of the ground and plants. Special off-site parking is available for ATVs. All-terrain vehicles cannot be driven to the cabins, loaded or unloaded at the cabins or parked at the cabins.


text:
Home News Canada Montrealers' satirical site exposes political blunders
Montrealers' satirical site exposes political blunders
Jodie Shupac
Despite the humble online presence it's had for the past two years, The True North Times, the brainchild of three precocious Montrealers, has surged in popularity after breaking the story of Hamilton federal NDP candidate Alex Johnstone's 2008 Facebook comment referencing the "phallic" appearance of electric fence posts at Auschwitz and former B.C. Liberal candidate Cheryl Thomas' anti-Muslim and anti-Jewish comments.
The Canadian political humour site's original article about Johnstone was published Sept. 22 as part of a special election series featuring blunders by candidates from Canada's leading political parties.
True North's editor-in-chief and chief operating officer, Max Seltzer, 21, said his team sent the piece to the Hamilton Spectator, which subsequently interviewed Johnstone and reported her now infamous "I didn't know what Auschwitz was" response to a question about her original post.
The story, and news of Johnstone temporarily stepping down from her role as vice-chair of the Hamilton-Wenworth District School Board, quickly went viral nationally, and The True North Times was widely credited with first reporting it.
Seltzer told The CJN that he and his colleagues have since been interviewed by outlets such as the CBC, Global News, CTV News and the Guardian.
On Sept. 30, the True North Times exposed Thomas' reference on Facebook to mosques as "brainwashing stations" and remark that "the oppressed of the Warsaw ghettos and concentration camps have become the oppressors [in Israel-Palestine]."
"It's been a wild ride thus far," Seltzer said of the media attention.
In November 2013, True North's president and CEO Simren Sandhu, now a 19-year-old third-year McGill student, along with chief marketing and strategy officer Daniel Etcovitch, a McGill graduate who just entered his first year at Harvard Law School, and Seltzer, a fourth-year student at McGill, seized on what they saw as a gap in the market for Canadian political satire.
They launched the site with a mandate to combat political apathy and make Canadian politics accessible and funny.
"We use [former Daily Show host's] Jon Stewart style of satire: taking real content and news and putting a little bit of a spin on it… making it funny, engaging and worth reading about," Etcovitch, 22, explained.
With a team of a dozen or so freelance contributors who write in a volunteer capacity, True North publishes fresh content daily and bills itself as non-partisan.
Its model includes analysis, opinion articles and features, as well as more creative content such as "The Nine Days of Scandal" election series, which exposed the gaffes of Johnstone and eight other candidates from different parties.
The list also included Stefan Jonasson, the NDP candidate for Manitoba's Charleswood-St. James-Assiniboia-Headingley riding, who compared haredim to the Taliban on Twitter, and Benjamin Dichter, the Toronto-Danforth Conservative candidate who posted a video on Facebook with the subtitle "Moslems and scums destroying everything in a area in Paris France."
Etcovitch stressed that True North has a mandate to showcase diverse opinions and "make fun of all parties equally."
He noted that the site has never called for a candidate to resign, but is just "giving the public information we think they should have."
As for True North's track record in unearthing social media slip-ups, Seltzer said the team has a knack for investigative journalism and has put significant effort into digging through Elections Canada records, filing freedom of information requests and scrolling through politicians' Facebook and Twitter pages.
"Most people don't do a lot of research on their local candidates. We started doing it ourselves and were shocked at what we found… We quickly realized that [our election coverage] was going to be focused on, 'Can you believe what your local candidate said?'" Etcovitch said.
The site, which he said doesn't take much money to operate and is mostly funded through advertising, targets young Canadians.
Etcovitch attributes youth apathy to the fact many young people don't feel their vote makes a difference, as well as because Canada's political system doesn't allow for direct voting for prime minister and youth activism isn't featured in the media.
"We don't hear the issues young people care about and they're not lobbying because they don't care about [issues] in the first place. It's a vicious cycle," he said.
Seltzer emphasized that he and his colleagues at True North have enjoyed the recent attention, but will be getting back to their "bread and butter: making politics interesting."
Horowitz: Choosing sides on Israel
Shinewald: The Canadian thought police
Brot: What Canada's support means to Israel


The Department of Theatre at Metropolitan State University of Denver (MSU Denver) provides educational opportunities grounded in strong liberal arts traditions for a diverse urban population. The work of MSU Denver theatre students, faculty and staff has earned local and regional awards and recognition.
These achievements result from the department's fundamental commitment to excellence and the belief that theatre is an inclusive experience. We foster the concept of ensemble—everyone's work is significant and essential. Our department philosophy is Theatre is Equipment for Living, because an education in theatre develops skills that will support students in a multitude of professions.
Perform in class and participate in four major productions each year, including two musicals produced in collaboration with the Department of Music.
Work and perform in the King Center performing arts complex, one of the most accessible and adaptive performance facilities in the nation.
Attend, network at, compete in and showcase your work at a variety of local, regional and national conferences for theatre and performing arts students.
Intern with various organizations and productions (some involve performance tours) that can serve as stepping-stones to employment and professional careers.
Be mentored by accomplished theatre professionals who can help you become a well-rounded, professionally prepared technician or performer.
Consider membership in the Stage Combat Club, the Theatre Tech Club or the Alpha Gamma Beta chapter of the Alpha Psi Omega National Theatre Honor Society.
Students seeking a minor in theatre at MSU Denver complete a total of 25 semester hours in the Department of Theatre: 16 semester hours of required courses and 9 semester hours of theatre electives. Other graduation requirements apply.
The Department of Theatre at MSU Denver is accredited by the National Association of Schools of Theatre, the national accrediting agency for theatre and theatre-related disciplines.


As many of you know, most Asians seem to look younger than their actual age. Why is that?
Some say it's their alkaline diet, including many sea vegetables. Some say it's the fact that so many are aware of the anti-aging benefits of healthy ionized alkaline mineral water.
Many of the scientific studies about the health benefits of ionized alkaline water come from Japan as well as South Korea and other Asian countries. There are studies on how alkaline water keeps bone density higher, especially as people age. There is research that shows a multitude of health benefits from aiding digestive issues to stopping and reversing malignant cell growth.
The Japanese Food and Drug Administration has actually certified water ionizers as medical devices. A whopping 1 out of 5 people in Japan own an alkaline mineral water ionizer. There are many brands there including the Kangen® water ionizer from a company called Enagic®. This is a very popular model marketed in Japan and worldwide by a multi-level marketing (MLM) company. Because of the very high price of these Kangen® water ionizers, other ionizer companies are now selling in Japan.
What is the difference between a Kangen® ionizer and other brands?
I did a lot of research to determine why the Kangen® ionizers were so expensive compared to some other top brands from Korea and elsewhere. When listening to the Kangen® sales representatives, they made it sound like only their machines made this healthy alkaline mineral water. The fact of the matter is that many other machines make this type of water and a few even make better water than the MLM ionizer. Why is this? Well it turns out that the primary mission of the Enagic® Corporation is to set up a pyramid marketing company and keep new sellers coming on board. That's their primary mission! So that is why they have the relatively same water ionizer now as they did 8 years ago. Many of the other water ionizer companies sole business is developing new technologies to increase the efficiency of the alkaline water ionizer. This means better power systems, more advanced plates and longer warranties, as well as other technological advancements.
With this in mind, I suggest you look around as some of the other top companies that are superior systems and with much lower prices. The systems coming out of South Korea tend to be the best ones. They are about half the price of the Kangen® but more than the ones from China and Taiwan (these countries tend to use cheaper materials and have problems with lead contamination). We suggest you buy a WQA lead-free Certified ionizer from South Korea or Japan when possible, as these are the highest quality machines.


text:
Home/Car News/Subaru
Subaru STI E-RA concept revealed
Subaru wants to clock under 6 minutes 40 seconds on the Nürburgring in its 800kW, four-motor STI E-RA Challenge Project electric concept.
Toyota GR GT3 concept revealed at 2022 Tokyo Auto Salon
William Stopford
Subaru's tuning arm has revealed its vision of the near-future for motorsport.
The STI E-RA Challenge Project – E-RA for Electric Record Attempt – is making its in-person debut at the Tokyo Auto Salon from January 14.
It pumps out 800kW of power from its four electric motors and also features proprietary four-wheel torque vectoring technology, aimed at increasing grip and stabilising the car's body.
The system uses sensors to calculate vehicle and wheel speed, steering angle, G-force, yaw rate, brake pressure and wheel load, and then provides instructions to the inverter.
The electric motors have been developed and supplied by Yamaha, and Subaru describes them as being "a high-torque high-revolution type… for hyper EVs". They feature an integrated inverter and a gear.
Powering the electric motors is a 60kWh lithium-ion battery.
The name genuinely stands for something, as Subaru aims to record a lap time of 6 minutes 40 seconds in a time attack at the Nürburgring from 2023.
It'll first test the vehicle in Japan this year.
Subaru says the "near-future motorsport study project" has been developed "with the aim of gaining experience and training of new technologies in the world of motorsports in this carbon-neutral area".
It notes the sophisticated four-wheel torque-vectoring technology is also permitted under FIA E-GT regulations.
While the STI E-RA isn't being raced yet, Subaru has plenty on its plate in terms of motorsport for 2022.
Following its series championship in the 2021 series, Subaru will continue to compete in the GT300 class of the Super GT series with an enhanced version of its Subaru BRZ GT300 race car with more power and an optimised chassis design.
It'll also compete in the Nürburgring 24-Hour Race in the SP3T class with its WRX STI NBR Challenge 2022 race car, as well as the Japanese Rally Championship.
William Stopford is an automotive journalist based in Brisbane, Australia. William is a Business/Journalism graduate from the Queensland University of Technology who loves to travel (remember that?), briefly lived in the US, and has a particular interest in the American car industry.
Toyota and Subaru reveal sporty electric SUV concepts
Cupra Born EV Australian launch countdown begins
2022 Kia Niro Hybrid detailed
2022 Toyota GRMN Yaris revealed for Japan only


text:
using CrystalResonanceDesktop.Data;
using System.Linq;

namespace CrystalResonanceDesktop.Utility
{
	public class ScoreStatus
	{
		public ScoreStatus(double beatLocation, MusicScore targetScore)
		{
			BeatLocation = beatLocation;
			TargetScore = targetScore;
		}

		public double BeatLocation { get; private set; }

		public MusicScore TargetScore { get; private set; }

		public double BarLocation
		{
			get
			{
				// 現在の小節インデックスを求める
				var spanSum = 0.0;

				foreach (var i in Enumerable.Range(0, TargetScore.CurrentDifficulty.Bars.Count))
					spanSum += TargetScore.CurrentDifficulty.Bars[i].Span;

				return (TargetScore.CurrentDifficulty.Bars.Count * BeatLocation / (4 * spanSum));
			}
		}
		public int BarIndex { get { return (int)BarLocation; } }
		public double BarOffset { get { return BarLocation - BarIndex; } }

		public MusicBar NowBar
		{
			get
			{
				return TargetScore.CurrentDifficulty.Bars?[BarIndex];
			}
		}

		public int BeatIndex { get { return (int)BeatLocation; } }
		public double BeatOffset { get { return BeatLocation - BeatIndex; } }

		public double BarBeatLocation { get { return (BeatLocation % (4 * NowBar.Span)); } }
		public int BarBeatIndex { get { return (int)BarBeatLocation; } }
		public double BarBeatOffset { get { return BarBeatLocation - BarBeatIndex; } }
		public double CountLocation { get { return BeatLocation * NowBar.Count % (NowBar.Count * NowBar.Span); } }

		public void SetBeatLocation(double value)
		{
			BeatLocation = value;
		}

		public void SetTargetScore(MusicScore value)
		{
			TargetScore = value;
		}
	}
}


text:
Tag Archives: Klay Thompson
by Patrick J | November 6, 2013 · 4:00 PM
INTEL REPORT: Warriors at Timberwolves (The Klay Thompson Edition)
Klay Thompson has one of the sweetest shooting strokes in the NBA
The 3-1 Golden State Warriors are in 'Sota to take on the 3-1 Timberwolves tonight at Target Center. Tip is at 7 P.M. CST. You can see it on FSN or NBA League Pass.
The Dubs are the darlings of the NBA so far this season, and it's easy to see why: They're third in the League in points per game, and are first in assists per game. They have fun players in Stephen Curry and Klay Thompson, who can fill it up from pretty much anywhere inside the 612 area code. Andre Iguodala makes big dunks, and–this is a first for the Warriors–defends well. David Lee flows to the tune of about 20 & 10 nightly. Andrew Bogut isn't Andris Biedrins. (Eds. Note: Bogut also belongs on that "Dark Alley" team that was occasionally referenced in Grantland's NBA Preview marathon, with fellow toughs Lance Stephenson and David West, inter alia.)
The starting lineups should look like this:
PG – Ricky Rubio vs. Stephen Curry
SG – Kevin Martin vs. Klay Thompson
SF – Corey Brewer vs. Andre Iguodala
PF – Kevin Love vs. David Lee
C – Zod Pekovic vs. Andrew Bogut
Yes, it will be a high-scoring game.
Comments Off on INTEL REPORT: Warriors at Timberwolves (The Klay Thompson Edition)
Filed under Previews, Timberwolves, Uncategorized
Tagged as alexey shved, Andre Iguodala, Andrew Bynum, David Lee, Ethan Strauss, Golden State Warriors, jack sikma, Kevin Martin, Klay Thompson, Steph Curry
by Patrick J | April 10, 2013 · 9:08 AM
INBOX: A Warriors Wrap and a Clip Joint Preview
Klay Thompson: Not like Mych (but that's okay)
The Timberwolves were routed 105-89 last night against the Warriors, as the Dubs clinched only their second playoff appearance in 19 (!) seasons. These late West Coast games are wildcards for Patrick J, as they usually start at 10:30 Eastern Time, which is fairly late on a school night. Which is to say, I fell asleep around 10:30 P.M. last night, just before the tip of the Wolves-Dubs game. That's what League Pass's game archive is for. I plan to watch the game in its entirety as soon as I satisfy all of the niggling responsibilities today at my actual job here in DC, hopefully as a prelude to staying up late to catch tonight's Wolves-Clips game live.
Operating on more forgiving Central Time, Andy G took in all of last night's action. In this INBOX post, he's going to wrap last night's game and I'm going to preview tonight's game, both with a simple "5 things" rapid-fire approach. Enjoy.
Filed under Timberwolves
Tagged as Blake Griffin, Chris Paul, clippers, Golden State Warriors, Klay Thompson, preview, ricky rubio, Steph Curry
Timberwolves at Warriors Preview: Can We Get A Win?
Malcolm Lee and the Minnesota Timberwolves look to stop Stephen Curry and the Golden State Warriors tonight in Oakland
Fresh off a 103-95 Friday-night loss in Portland, the Wolves play Golden State tonight at 9:30 PM CST in Oaktown.
It seems like the Wolves are getting a relatively easy road game the night after a tough loss, but a closer look suggests otherwise. The Warriors have:
the better record on the season (7-6, vs. the Wolves' 5-6)
more momentum (GSW have won 4 of their last 6, the Wolves have a 4-game losing streak)
a history of being Twolf killers (GSW has won 10 of the last 12 head-to-heads against the Wolves)
Things get bad for Team Adelman if they lose this one. Continue reading →
Tagged as Carl Landry, David Lee, harrison barnes, josh howard, kevin love, Klay Thompson, malcolm lee, Steph Curry
by Andy Grimsrud | September 29, 2012 · 1:46 PM
4 Teams, 2 Spots
The Jazz and Mavs will compete with the Wolves for a playoff spot.
Marc Stein has released his first Power Rankings of the 2012-13 season. A quick scan down to the middle teams shows support for something that I have been thinking to be true about this Western Conference playoff landscape: There will be four teams fighting for two playoff spots. They are the Dallas Mavericks, Utah Jazz, Golden State Warriors and, yes, our very own Minnesota Timberwolves. If you follow Stein's writing, you know that he loves Dallas and, like many others in the NBA media, quickly took to the Rubio-led Timberwolves of 2012. It comes as no surprise then, that he has them ranked slightly ahead of Utah and Golden State. Stein ranks the Wolves 14th–8th best in the West. He has Utah and Golden State ranked 16th/9th and 17th/10th respectively. He has Dallas ranked 10th overall, 6th in the West, ahead of Memphis, which he ranks 11th/7th. His Dallas bias got the best of him there. While the Mavs could surprise and do well in a Post-Jet & Chandler World, there's no reason to expect them to finish ahead of the Grizzlies.
Why only two spots? Continue reading →
Tagged as Dallas Mavericks, Derrick Favors, Dirk Nowitzki, Golden State Warriors, Gordon Hayward, Klay Thompson, Minnesota Timberwolves, Utah Jazz
by Andy Grimsrud | July 21, 2012 · 8:02 AM
Cut & Shooters
The B.S. Report podcast, when NBA-focused, is probably my favorite going right now. Joe House, a Wizards fan and funny dude, makes a good sidekick for Simmons when talking all the latest in pro hoops. But in their recent discussion about Ray Allen, Simmons said something that I took issue with:
Simmons: I think the thing people miss with Ray and the reason him and Rondo struggle to play together and struggle to get along.. Ray's a… you know… everybody.. has to chip in to help Ray succeed. He's runnin' off double and triple screens. The point guard's gotta pound the ball, twenty-five feet from the basket, for five, six seconds waiting for Ray to come around all these different things. And I think Rondo is starting to get frustrated. That, you know, they're devoting so much time to helping Ray succeed, almost at the expense of his game. And when [Avery] Bradley was in there and Rondo could just do whatever he wanted, Bradley's doing backcuts, all that stuff. That was such a better fit for Rondo's game. I think that was part of the problem.
House: But that was just something that came to light last season. It's not like that's been going on for a long time. And it happened to coincide with, you know, Ray's physical aging curve. He's right at, kind of, the end of his career.
Even though Joe House did a solid job of quickly explaining Simmons' comment away, it still bugged me when I listened to it. For two reasons: Continue reading →
Tagged as B.S. Report, Bill Simmons, J.J. Redick, Jason Terry, joe house, Klay Thompson, Rajon Rondo, Ray Allen, Reggie Miller, Richard Hamilton
by Andy Grimsrud | April 4, 2012 · 10:56 PM
Tanked (Warriors 97, WOLVES 94)
Klay Thompson, son of former Gopher great, Mychal Thompson
The game wraps have become fewer and farther between, but I attended this game so it makes sense to post some notes.
For much of the 2nd Quarter, this game felt like a breeze. The Warriors scored 4 points in the first 9:03 of the period while the Wolves built up an 18-point lead near the half. For the final 26:57 of the game, the Warriors would outscore the home team 72-51. Those 72 points came the easy way; many from Charles Jenkins uncontested layups. Kevin Love was needed as a help defender, but he either lacked the energy or inclination to play that part on this night. On multiple–possibly consecutive–possessions, Love watched dribblers take the layup when he was within range of at least a foul, if not a solid contest. Continue reading →
Tagged as Alan Anderson, derrick williams, kevin love, Klay Thompson, Tanking


SAN DIEGO--(BUSINESS WIRE)--May 4, 2006--Hollis-Eden Pharmaceuticals, Inc. (Nasdaq:HEPH - News) today announced that it has scheduled the following conference call and webcasts: First Quarter 2006 Conference Call and Webcast May 10, 2006 at 2:00 p.m. EDT. Hollis-Eden will release financial results prior to the market opening that day. The conference call can be accessed by dialing 800-299-7928 (domestic) or 617-614-3926 (international) and requesting the Hollis-Eden conference call. A live webcast of the conference call will be available under "Event Calendar" on the Investors section of Hollis-Eden's website at www.holliseden.com. The webcast will be archived at the Company's website for 30 days, and a replay of the call will be available by phone for 24 hours beginning approximately one hour after the call is completed, and can be accessed at 888-286-8010 (domestic) or 617-801-6888 (international), passcode 60482115.


Natural material produce such beautiful furniture, it improves with age and has timeless appeal. We have designed a small collection of Marble & Brass Effect pieces which are simply beautiful, we hope you love them as much as we do.
The Marble & Brass Effect Coffee Tables come in two different sizes and are created with a large single marble pieces and brass base. They are perfect for use in a sitting room or garden room. Pile it high with your favourite books, scented candles and flowers to create the perfect coffee table display.


Gwyneth Paltrow gushes over gluten-free. Chelsea Clinton's wedding cake was baked without it. The new Old Spice guy avoids the ubiquitous protein to help stay buff. In fact, odds are good you too have tried — or at least encountered — a product with the gluten removed.
Because gluten-free is what low-carb was a decade ago: The "it" diet discussed on daytime talk shows, promoted by hyper-slim actresses and adopted by masses. Grocery aisles are stocked with the likes of gluten-free pasta, crackers, cereal and beer.
Americans are enthusiastically exiling a dietary staple that wasn't even in most people's vocabulary a decade ago.
Unlike some other dietary boogeymen like trans-fats, gluten is not inherently bad to eat. Only a small percentage of people can't tolerate the protein, which occurs naturally in wheat, barley and rye. Plus, banning gluten from your diet can be really hard.
Not only is gluten an essential element of traditional breads and pastas (it's the protein that gives them their structure), it often is used as a thickening agent in processed foods, such as ketchup and ice cream. And cutting out gluten is no guarantee of weight loss.
The fad seems to be partly fueled by the celebrity factor: Paltrow talks it up on her website, Clinton stirred online chatter this summer when she ordered a gluten-free cake for her big day, and the muscular guy on the funny Old Spice commercials recently told Jay Leno gluten is one of the things he cut from his diet.
Then there are the claims that going "G-free" makes you feel more energetic.
"I feel better when I don't do it. If I go out to a restaurant with friends and I have a beer and a plate of pasta I'm going to feel it the next day. No one wants a gluten hangover," said Silvana Nardone, former editor-in-chief of Every Day with Rachael Ray magazine. Nardone, the mother of a teenage boy with a gluten intolerance, just released a cookbook of gluten- and dairy-free recipes titled "Cooking for Isaiah."
These sort of claims are common, if hard to prove. But that hasn't slowed the industry's growth.
U.S. sales of gluten-free food has more than doubled since 2005 to over $1.5 billion, according to the market research company Packaged Facts. And the growth spurt is expected to continue at least through 2012.
Gluten does affect some people, notably people with celiac disease. But celiacs, who suffer an immune reaction if they eat food with gluten, such as bread or pasta, are estimated to represent less than 1 percent of the population.
Some other people have less severe gluten allergies or sensitivities. Dr. Alessio Fasano, director of the Center for Celiac Research at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, figures that up to 7 or 8 percent of the U.S. population have some kind of sensitivity to gluten.
Yet about a quarter of U.S. adults are either trying to reduce or completely avoid gluten in their diets, according to the marketing firm NPD Group's Dieting Monitor. That means most of the people eating gluten-free foods probably don't have to, but want to.
"Some of the people we're talking about most are people who are dabbling in raw foods and dabbling in vegan and dabbling in different things and they see gluten-free as part of that world," said Shauna James Ahern, better known as the popular blogger "Gluten-Free Girl."
Ahern, diagnosed with celiac at age 38 after feeling "low-level lousy" her whole life, said that even as dabblers drop the diet, they build awareness of gluten-free, which leads to more people getting diagnosed. That's why she thinks the diet will still be around in a decade.
Many of these gluten watchers are people like Akiia James, a 33-year-old news producer from Durham, S.C., who already was healthy and fit before she decided to cut out gluten and dairy several months ago.
"The main thing is just feeling better after you eat, not feeling the weight of eating," James said. "I mean, I never anymore feel like I'm stuffed ... I think I still eat the same amount, but the ingredients play a big part."
Why people report feeling better is not totally clear. And the connection may be indirect. People who eliminate gluten-rich foods may eat more produce, and therefore have a healthier diet overall, said Dee Sandquist, a spokeswoman for the American Dietetic Association.
Fasano suggests that gluten is generally harder to digest, perhaps because it was only introduced to the human diet about 10,000 years ago. In evolutionary terms, that's not a lot of time to adapt to digesting a new protein.
Dr. Brian Bosworth, associate director of the Gastroenterology Fellowship Program at New York Presbyterian Hospital/Weill Cornell Medical Center, noted that while gluten can certainly be an irritant to some people, he wouldn't make a blanket statement that it's harder to digest for everyone.
"I don't think that, in general, that there's a reason to strictly avoid it," said Bosworth, who has celiac disease.
Sandquist says there's no harm in avoiding gluten, as long as you eat a balanced diet. But she said it can be a challenge to eat a nutritionally sound without gluten, despite the recent proliferation of products.
And watch out: just because a product is labeled gluten-free doesn't mean it's low in calories. And some gluten-free prepared meals can run high in both calories and salt.
"There are just as many calories, if not more, depending on the food choices," Sandquist said. "It's all about the food choices."


text:
Anne Tyng
Portrait of Mother, Anne Griswold Tyng (1920-2011) Architect and Professor
Alexandra Tyng
14 July 1920(Birth)
27 December 2011(Death)
Anne Griswold Tyng was born on July 14, 1920 in Lushan, Jiangxi province, China in 1920, the fourth child of Ethel Arens and Walworth Tyng, Episcopalian missionaries with roots dating back to the Massachusetts Bay colony. Tyng recalled spending long hours carving cities out of the soft stone surrounding her parents' summer retreat and her birthplace. While the Tyng family would periodically return to the United States during sabbatical years, Anne moved permanently to the United States in 1938 to study fine arts at Radcliffe College and, during her final year there, architecture through a program of the Cambridge School of Architecture and Landscape Architecture, the first institution to offer design training to women only.
Tyng devoted her career to achieving a synthesis of geometric order and human consciousness within architecture. Since the 1950s, when she worked closely with Louis I. Kahn and independently pioneered habitable space-frame architecture, Tyng applied natural and numeric systems to built forms on all scales, from urban plans to domestic spaces. Her work and ideas pushed the spatial potential of architecture and, as noted by Graham Foundation Director Sarah Herda, continue to "resonate deeply with contemporary architects who are working with complex geometry as a source for new forms in building. She was at the forefront of experimentation in the field."
Following the outbreak of World War II, Tyng continued her education at the Harvard Graduate School of Design where she studied architecture under Walter Gropius, Joseph Hudnut, and Marcel Breuer. Among the first group of women admitted to the GSD, the Bauhaus-inspired training she received at Harvard equipped her with a "fervor for the 'box' [and] a bare-boned dedication to low-cost housing and the purer forms of the international style."
Upon graduation from Harvard in 1944, Tyng was employed in the New York offices of architect Konrad Wachsmann (1944), as well as the industrial design firms of Van Doren, Nowland and Schladermundt (1944) and Knoll Associates (1944-45). Moving to Philadelphia in 1945, Tyng began working in the office of Oscar Stonorov and Louis Kahn, where she engaged in a range of projects such as the "Triangle Area Re-Development Plan" (1946-52) for Philadelphia. In 1953, Tyng became the first architect to frame a traditional peaked-roof house with fully triangulated three-dimensional truss when she designed an addition to her parents' nineteenth-century farmhouse in Cambridge, Maryland. She gained early recognition for her Tyng Toy, a kit of wooden puzzle-like pieces from which children could build furniture and other things. Following Kahn's disassociation with Stonorov in 1947, Tyng continued as a member of his staff where she remained active until 1964. During this period, Tyng exerted a critical influence on Kahn's work, most notably in his designs for the Yale University Art Gallery (1951-53), the Philadelphia City Tower (1952-57) and the Trenton Bath House (1955-56). Kahn and Tyng also collaborated on the Eserhick Studio and on Bryn Mawr's Erdman Hall. Tyng's efforts both defined and reinforced Kahn's, providing the foundation for a new direction in architectural form and thought in the decades that followed.
Evidence of Tyng's person style can be found in her former residence, known as the Tyng house, in Philadelphia's Fitler Square. On its third floor, the building features a pyramidal timber-framed ceiling and slotted windows. Its staircase also utilizes openwork metal screens that she had originally chosen for the Yale Art Gallery project. Tyng also designed the Four-Poster House in Mount Desert Island, Maine. Using logs and cedar shakes, she sought to make the house seem like an outgrowth of its natural environment. The house was structured around the concept of a four-poster bed, with four central columns, each made from a cluster of four tree trunks, and a top floor entirely given over to a master bedroom.
In 1964, Tyng left Kahn's firm, where she had been a partner. The following year, she became one of the first women to receive a fellowship from the Graham Foundation Advanced Studies in the Fine Arts for her project Anatomy of Form: The Divine Proportion in the Platonic Solids. In her research she developed a theory of hierarchies of symmetries within symmetries and a search for architectural insight and revelation in the consistency and beauty of all underlying form. Her search for the essence of constructive geometry that began in Kahn's office guided her independent design work, research and writing in the pursuit of discovering the inherent relationships and hierarchies associated with the geometry of architecture and their links to the development of the conscious mind. Her articles "Urban Space Systems as Living Form"(1968-69), "Geometric Extensions of Consciousness"(1969) and "Simultaneous Randomness and Order: The Fibonacci-Divine Proportion As a Universal Forming Principle" (1975) focus on the linkages between architectural history and the "geometric progression from simplicity to complexity of symmetric forms linked by asymmetric process."
Throughout her career, Tyng was not immune to the sexism that pervaded the male-dominated architectural profession. She fought to be credited for her work on the Philadelphia City Tower when Kahn left her name off a label of a model displayed in the Museum of Modern Art. Kahn and Tyng had a personal relationship in the late 1940s and '50s and they had a daughter, Alexandra. Although Kahn was married and Tyng was not, the pregnancy forced her to turn down a Fulbright Scholarship. Instead, she spent the year in Rome, where her daughter was born, while studying with structural engineer and architect Pier Luigi Nervi.
Drawing from her personal experiences, Tyng wrote "From Muse to Heroine: Toward a Visible Creative Identity" (1988) a study of the development of female creative roles within architecture from an introverted muse to an extroverted heroine. In 1976, Tyng was one of only three women from the United States selected to participate in the First International Congress of Women Architects held in Ramsar, Iran. Her work has been featured in a number of exhibitions including The Divine Proportion in the Platonic Solids (1964), Women in the Design of the Environment (1974), Two on Two at the Octagon (1979), Visionary Drawings of Architecture and Planning, 1900 through the 1960's (1979-82) and That Exceptional One: Women in American Architecture 1888-1988 (1988). In 2011, she was commissioned by the Institute of Contemporary Art in Philadelphia and the Graham Foundation in Chicago to create an installation embodying her thinking about geometry entitled, Anne Tyng: Inhabiting Geometry. Tyng was made a Fellow of the American Institute of Architects and an academician of the National Academy of Design in 1975. Tyng at the University of Pennsylvania from 1968 to 1995. Her courses were an extension of her writing and research focusing on geometric order and human scale in architecture.
"Anne Tyng, Theorist of Architecture, Dies at 91," The New York Times, January 7, 2012.
Anne Griswold Tyng entry, Philadelphia Architecs and Buildings, accessed July 14, 2020.
Anne Tyng's Sites


text:
Александер Севрук (; 17 января 1912, Корнин — 23 ноября 1974, Варшава) — польский актёр ревю, театра, кино и телевидения, также художественный руководитель и директор театров.

Биография
Александер Севрук родился в Корнине (ныне Попельнянский район Житомирской области Украины); учился математике в Варшавском университете, но не окончил. Работал сначала служащим, затем, с 1932 года, в рабочих командах. В 1939 году, после начала войны, был призван в армию. Попав в плен, в 1940 году организовал в немецком лагере любительский театр. После освобождения в мае 1945 года создал с группой товарищей выездной театр ревю и до 1947 года выступал с ним в Германии. По возвращении в Польшу сдал актёрский экзамен в Варшаве и в октябре 1947 года дебютировал на сцене драматического театра в Ольштыне. Актёр, художественный руководитель и директор театров в Ольштыне, Эльблонге, Познани и Варшаве. В 1969—1974 годах выступал в спектаклях «театра телевидения» .

Умер в Варшаве, похоронен на кладбище Воинское Повонзки.

В память об Александре Севруке драматический театр в Эльблонге с 2007 года носит его имя.

Избранная фильмография

Признание
 1959 — Серебряный приз за роль в фильме «Орёл» — I Московский международный кинофестиваль
 1959 — Кавалерский крест ордена Возрождения Польши
 1963 — Орден «Знамя Труда» 2-й степени
 1965 — Заслуженный деятель культуры Польши
 1966 — Государственная премия ПНР 2-й степени

Ссылки
 Актёр на сайте filmpolski.pl
 Актёр на сайте e-teatr.pl
 Фотографии на сайте fototeka.fn.org.pl

Лауреаты Государственной премии ПНР
Похороненные на кладбище Воинские Повонзки

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
The Cameron Institute The Cameron Institute
About The Cameron Institute
The Hidden Danger Of Loosening Regulations On Prescription Imports
Home » Opinion » The Hidden Danger Of Loosening Regulations On Prescription Imports
By Dr. Wayne Taylor
By D. Wayne Taylor
This article appears in Investor's Business Daily.
Scott Gottlieb, Commissioner of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA), recently promised to ensure that all U.S. medicines are safe and effective. But he won't be able to do so if Congress proceeds with a misguided plan to allow patients to import prescription drugs.
Americans rely on the FDA's ability to track and certify all medications, which currently never leave a closely monitored supply chain. Unfortunately, other countries don't vigilantly monitor their medications. Their lax standards result in an unreliable supply of medicines — including fake drugs — that don't work as patients and doctors expect.
In Nigeria, most of the drug supply originates from India and China. A 2011 World Health Organization survey found 64% of anti-malarial medicine in the country to be fake.
Nigeria isn't an outlier. In many African nations, the share of fake medicines tops 30% of the total drug supply. In Angola, officials discovered that 1.4 million antimalarial drugs shipped from China were counterfeit. These counterfeit drugs kill patients by the tens of thousands. Compromised antimalarial drugs lead to the deaths of more than 120,000 African children every year. That's roughly the equivalent of a jumbo jet crashing every day.
Doctors in the poorest countries are suspicious of the quality of their drug supply. But still, they deliver these drugs to patients, since they have no other option.
Imagine an American oncologist worrying about the quality or safety of a medicine she was about to deliver to a patient!
The death toll from fake medicines in Africa is staggering, but the long-term impact of ineffective medications may be worse. Adulterated drugs that contain only small amounts of active ingredients not only fail to treat the sick, but can also expose bacteria to weak antibiotics. This exposure creates drug-resistant strains of disease.
Pandemics know no borders. A drug-resistant malaria superbug — which was detected in Africa for the first time in February — could lead to a global outbreak and kill millions of people per year. Bill Gates recently warned that a global pandemic could arise within the next ten to fifteen years and kill over 30 million people.
Right now, the United States has a closely monitored and closed distribution system to keep fake and adulterated medicines out. However, Congress is considering a drug importation bill that would dismantle these protections.
The proposed law requires foreign drug distributors to certify compliance with certain safety protocols. But foreign pharmacies, for example, do not need to verify the accuracy of their submitted reports. Even if FDA regulators suspect a foreign pharmacy is lying, the U.S. government legally cannot enforce compliance. In short, the government must blindly trust foreign drug distributors.
That's why four former FDA commissioners from the Obama and Bush administrations oppose the current bill. They recently wrote an open letter warning that "obtaining sufficient resources and expertise to screen and verify the authenticity of every product destined for American consumers presents enormous challenges."
If the bill passes, counterfeiters could exploit these weaknesses to "transship" drugs from unreliable developing markets, through supposedly safe countries, and then on to the United States.
Criminals have already used this tactic to prey on Americans and sell them fake drugs. In 2015, one Washington man, Jae Seon Yoon, imported and sold drug paraphernalia and thousands of fake pills that were made in China but shipped through Canada and labeled with Canadian logos.
Fake drugs are killing tens of thousands of people in African nations that lack the resources and systems to rigorously monitor imported medicines.
Americans are fortunate to have the FDA to protect them from unreliable imports. It'd be a travesty for Congress to cripple the FDA and weaken the time-tested safety measures that have kept Americans safe.
D. Wayne Taylor, Ph.D., is the executive director of The Cameron Institute, an alternative, nonprofit, public policy think tank specializing in the independent study of health, social and economic issues both in Canada and the world.
Dr. Wayne Taylor
Pharmacare Myths and Facts
Patient Centred Incontinence Care
Continence Home Care
Be Wary of Canada's Drug Price Controls and Lack of Intellectual Property Protections
Access to Needed Medicine
© 2014 The Cameron Institute


Who needs Xanadu when there's Zurich?
I have an imaginary friend who loves to lie in bed and ramble on about his past, he's called Marcel Proust, and an imaginary foe who bores me to death, he's called Charles Foster Kane. Tonight, they both inspired me to bother you with this sequel, some kind of photographic rambling on, a post photum rather than a post scriptum, but there were still pictures from my past, of my mind's Swiss materialization that I hadn't yet shown you. The selection has no theme, it's just a potpourri of my favourite places, happy memories, eclectically put together subjects of beauty, just like all the stuff that this rosebud fanatic Mr Kane had put together at Xanadu, you are familiar with Citizen Kane, aren't you? I never understood this film, really, call me a cinephobic if you must, but as far as Mr Kane's sense for beauty and idyllic magnificence goes, this I get. Judge for yourselves.
Next > American cheesecake at Berlin cathedral.
Ah now I'm longing for a trip to Zurich more than ever. There's so much I still need to explore and I didn't see the sunrise or sunset which you so magnificently captured. In the meantime, thank you for these incredible photos. The text has to be one of the funniest things I've ever read too, even if you don't like Citizen Kane. At least you like Proust though so perhaps one day we can watch the film together and I'll make us some madeleines decorated with rosebuds.
That sounds like a perfect plan, Emily!


In this project, I created a flame tube, which is also known as a Rubens' tube. This device can usually be displayed in a physics classroom as a demonstration, which shows how sound waves traveling through the pipe affect the pressure of the gas and causes the flames to grow or shrink. Depending on how fast you work, this project can take a long time so I recommend starting to work on it early. Since I worked on this project with some help from my dad, it took about four to five hours to complete, test, and fix.
This first step took a fair amount of time because we forgot to buy some of the supplies and had to return to the stores and because we sometimes forgot what we were looking for exactly. Thankfully, some of the supplies we needed we could find at home.
The second step in making your flame tube is to sand both ends of the pipe. When buying the pipe, I found the ends to be sharp enough to cut my finger on contact, which would definitely cut through the balloon that would later be attached.
The third step is to cut a piece of wood that fits in the pipe so that you can seal on end. I found and old board of wood in my basement and traced the diameter of the pipe on it. After, I drilled holes around the traced piece and then sawed out the rest. The piece didn't fit immediately, so I used a file on the wooden piece until it fit just right. After that, I put some polyurethane sealant on the edges of the wooden piece and put it in the pipe. I then added more of the sealant on the outside of the pipe and spread it so the entire wooden piece was covered.
After the one side is sealed, you want to place painter's tape along the entire pipe. Measuring in fifteen centimeters from each end of the pipe, make a mark every two centimeters for each hole that will be made. Using a hammer and a sharp metal piece, make a dent where each hole will be. Afterwards, using a 2 millimeter drill bit, make each hole. Once this is done, you can remove the tape and sand the holes.
This step is fairly simple since all you need to do is drill two holes an equal distance apart using a 25 millimeter bit. You will want to file the inside of these holes to make sure it doesn't cut through the poly elbows which will connect the gas. Now you will connect the clear tubing to the poly elbows and screw the elbows into the holes you just filed. You will want to apply and spread some sealant all around the elbows to ensure that no gas leaks from these connections. Afterwards you will want to connect both tubes to a poly tee which will lead to the gas supply. Adding tubing the the remaining end of the poly tee, you can hook up your gas supply which was a small propane tank in my case.
Using scissors, cut the top portion of a balloon of. Depending on how sharp your scissors are, it may be better to use a knife. Then, seal the end of the pipe using the top portion of the balloon. Secure the balloon using duct tape, and in case you're afraid the balloon may tear at the edge of the pipe, you can add some extra duct tape to prevent leaks.
The first and second time we tested our flame tube, the gas did not ignite because there wasn't enough gas flowing through the pipe. The third time we made sure there were no leaks and we opened the flow of the gas tank more to let more propane in. This time, the flames ignited. If I were to repeat this project in the future, I would probably use a larger tank of gas so that I would be able to ignite the flames more easily and I would have used better tubing so that it fit on the tee, elbows, and gas tank better, and so that it didn't bend and end up near the flames. In the end, this project turned out better than expected and if you wanted, you could attach a speaker to the balloon end of the pipe using the remaining part of the balloon and you could see how the flames react to different frequencies.
Do not use galvanized pipe. When heated, the zinc coating can come off and cause you serious harm.
It would be awesome to see this react to music.