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New subset of immune system dendritic cells discovered; starfish-shaped cells are considered the "first responders" of the immune system
When pathogens invade or tumor cells emerge, the immune system is alerted by danger signals that summon a key battalion of first responders, the unsung heroes of the immune system, a population of starfish-shaped sentinels called dendritic cells. After a groundbreaking series of studies, a team of researchers from throughout Germany has discovered why a unique population of dendritic cells doesn't die after antigen presentation. The sub-population continues to stimulate parts of the immune system to aid the fight against invasive viruses, bacteria or potentially deadly tumor cells. The finding is likely to be viewed as welcome news in a world beset by a pandemic virus and a slew of worrisome variants. All have stoked concerns about the longevity of immunity triggered by COVID-19 vaccines. Another major role of dendritic cells, as it turns out, is marshaling immune forces in response to vaccination. (Medical Xpress)
Stephen Hawking's archive will be digitized and made freely available to researchers, students, and members of the public across the world
From Hawking's seminal works on theoretical physics to scripts from episodes of The Simpsons, a treasure trove of papers and personal objects will be divided across Cambridge University's library and the British Science Museum. The archive allows us to step inside Stephen's mind and to travel with him around the cosmos to, as he said, 'better understand our place in the universe.' (University of Cambridge)
Sony plans to release one-of-a-kind experiences for its future PS5 VR headset that are "synonymous" with PlayStation, which could suggest VR versions of existing titles
In an Investor Day presentation, the company cited next-generation VR as one of its growth vectors. The soonest Sony could release the PS5 VR headset (which doesn't technically have a name yet) is in 2022. In the presentation, Sony cited plans to enhance resolution, field of view, tracking, and input for the second-gen headset. We know that the headset will have an improved resolution of 4000×2040 pixels, or 4.1 megapixels (2000×2040) per eye. Its eye-tracking will be capable of foveated rendering. This is when the headset renders a sharper view of where the user is looking, while peripheral vision remains blurrier. It will have a single USB-C tether to the PS5 and orb-shaped controllers, which boast haptic feedback, finger tracking, adaptive triggers, and more. (Upload)
A species of pygmy hog once thought extinct is now thriving in the wild after decades of conservation efforts
The 10-inch tall animal, native to South Asia, is the smallest pig in the world. It was thought to have been lost forever with the ecological devastation of its natural habitat, but was rediscovered in 1971, with breeding in captivity beginning in the 1990s. Today, there are more than 300 pygmy hogs living in the wild in grasslands at the base of the Himalayas, with another 74 soon to be released from captivity. (National Geographic)
New South Wales, a state on the east coast of Australia, is experiencing a mouse plague that is devastating wheat, barley, and other crops
The government of New South Wales calls the plague "absolutely unprecedented" and an industry group believes losses from crops could total $775 Million Dollars. New South Wales is asking for emergency approval to import the banned poison Bromadiolone from India. Some local groups fear the poison will also unintentionally kill local wildlife and family pets. Many farmers in the state now spend hours every morning removing hundreds of dead mice that they've managed to kill through drowning traps or poison. One farmer said he's had trouble sleeping because "you can hear them in your walls and your roof." The mice are not native to Australia and are believed to have been introduced by European colonists in the 18th century. (The Guardian)
Bill Cosby has been denied parole, partially over his failure to take part in a sex offender treatment program in prison
Bill Cosby will not be released from prison anytime soon. The 83-year-old actor, who is currently serving three to 10 years in Pennsylvania state prison after being convicted of sexual assault in 2018, has been denied parole nearly three years into his sentence. The Pennsylvania State Parole Board declined Cosby's parole request on May 11 partly over his need to participate in "a treatment program for sex offenders and violence prevention," and "failure to develop a parole release plan," according to a state board. The board also cited a "negative recommendation" from the Department of Corrections. His representative said that the decision "is not a surprise" to the disgraced TV star because the board explicitly stated he would be denied parole "if he did not participate in SVP (Sexually Violent Predator) courses." Bill Cosby, who has maintained his innocence, has no plans to attend the therapy programs. "The Cosby Show" star has previously said he expects to serve his full 10-year sentence and vowed to show no remorse for crimes he said he didn't commit. (USA Today)
The CDC says campers and staff at summer camps do not need to wear masks or physically distance if they have been vaccinated for the coronavirus
The US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has dropped masking and physical distancing guidance for campers and staffers who are fully vaccinated against Covid-19. "Staff and campers who are fully vaccinated do not need to wear masks at camp, except where required by federal, state, local, tribal, or territorial laws, rules and regulations, including local business and workplace guidance," the CDC said in an update to its website. "Although fully vaccinated persons do not need to wear masks, camps can be supportive of staff or campers who choose to continue to wear a mask." In the guidance, the CDC encouraged everyone 12 years and older to get vaccinated for Covid-19, and underscored that the vaccines are safe and effective. The agency said people who are fully vaccinated to not need to undergo routine Covid-19 testing, and do not need to be tested, even if they are exposed to someone with a known Covid-19 infection, "unless they are experiencing COVID-19 symptoms." (ABC News)
A passenger has been banned from Southwest Airlines after allegedly punching a flight attendant and knocking out two of her teeth
A 28-year-old female Southwest passenger accused of punching a flight attendant and causing her to lose two teeth has been banned from flying with the airline. A Southwest spokesman said that the man is now "restricted from ever flying on Southwest Airlines again." Witnesses on Sunday's flight from Sacramento to San Diego told police that the man hit a flight attendant during a confrontation. A statement from Southwest said she had "repeatedly ignored standard inflight instructions and became verbally and physically abusive upon landing." Paramedics took the flight attendant to Scripps Memorial Hospital for treatment. The president of the Transport Workers Union of America Local 556, wrote in a letter that the flight attendant was "seriously assaulted, resulting in injuries to the face and a loss of two teeth." Southwest has not released her name or her condition. Police met the plane and the female suspect at the gate. She was arrested on a charge of battery causing serious bodily injury and taken to the Las Colinas Detention Facility, according to a statement from the Port of San Diego Harbor Police Department. In a typical year, the agency sees 100 to 150 formal cases of bad passenger behavior. Since the start of this year, that number has jumped to 2,500, including about 1,900 passengers who refused to comply with the federal mask mandate, according to the FAA. (NBC News)
As a general trend, the use of robots increases after pandemics
The stats show this is true now, and may be exacerbated by trade wars and supply bottlenecks that are prompting employers to find safety, cost savings, and greater productivity in innovation. The U.S. continues to produce the same amount of goods and services as pre-pandemic levels, but with 8.2 million fewer workers. In North America, orders for robots grew 20% in Q1 2021 compared to the year before. In Q4 2020, nearly 10,000 robots were ordered, which was the second-best quarter in history. Half of the employers polled last fall told the World Economic Forum they plan to increase automation at their organizations. Three-quarters of companies expect their investments in new tech to accelerate through 2024. During Q1, businesses spent 16.7% more on equipment at a seasonally adjusted annual rate, which is more 2x faster than the economy as a whole. Examples include robotics for warehouses, such as autonomous forklifts. Paradoxically, many businesses, especially in e-commerce, can't fill human warehouse jobs fast enough and are turning to robots and automation to fill the gap. (The Washington Post)
A most entertaining space race
Russia and the United States are once again locked into an epic extraterrestrial rivalry, but this time there's a major plot twist: Both are vying to be the first to shoot a movie in space. This month, Russia's space agency, Roscosmos, selected an actor and director to head to space in October to film a movie provisionally titled "Challenge." Russia's plans will launch alongside a rival plan by NASA, SpaceX and Tom Cruise, who will also be filming a movie in space the same month on the International Space Station. (NBC News)
The pandemic's cost for women
The time spent out of the workforce due to the coronavirus pandemic will cost the average American woman nearly $600,000 in lifetime income, according to a report out in Newsweek with data from the Center for American Progress. Collectively, that means women in the U.S. who left the workforce in 2020 could lose out on $885 billion for two years out of work. More than 4.5 million fewer women are employed now than at the beginning of the pandemic, bringing the labor participation rate for women to its lowest levels since 1988. Some 44% of women who were unemployed in April had been out of work for longer than six months. (Newsweek)
Coercing workers back to the office
Decisions are now being made that will define or redefine working people's lives the world over: whether to return back to the commute, the office and pre-pandemic work life. Many workers have the freedom to choose less scheduled, more family-flexible lifestyles in locations they've always wanted to live. Some CEOs and managers are skeptical. Others won't give the choice, but Industrious CEO's argues that coercing employees back won't work in the long run, and higher productivity is likely found through more freedom to choose. (The New York Times)
Turkmen Officials Ordered To Shave Heads After Death Of President's Father
Senior male Turkmen officials and managers of major private companies have been ordered to shave their heads and wear a traditional Turkmen skullcap as signs of mourning following the death last month of their President's father, who was a retired police lieutenant colonel who held positions in the Turkmen government during Soviet times that died on April 18 at the age of 88. Women working in state agencies must wear mourning shawls trimmed in black. The order lasts for 40 days. (Radio Free Europe)
Monday Is Special With These Reasons:
Autonomous Vehicle Day
Hamburger Day (Always Memorial Day)
Macaroon Day
Memorial Day (Observed)
Necrotizing Fasciitis Awareness Day
Prayer for Peace Memorial Day
Save Your Hearing Day
Smile Day
Speak in Sentences Day
Utah Day
What You Think Upon Grows Day
World No-Tobacco Day
1669 – Citing poor eyesight, Samuel Pepys records the last event in his diary.
1790 – The United States enacts its first copyright statute, the Copyright Act of 1790.
1864 – American Civil War Overland Campaign: Battle of Cold Harbor – The Army of Northern Virginia under Robert E. Lee engages the Army of the Potomac under Ulysses S. Grant & George G. Meade.
1884 – Arrival at Plymouth of Tawhiao, King of Maoris, to claim protection of Queen Victoria
1889 – Johnstown Flood: Over 2,200 people die after a dam break sends a 60-foot (18-meter) wall of water over the town of Johnstown, Pennsylvania.
1916 – World War I: Battle of Jutland – The British Grand Fleet under the command of Sir John Jellicoe & Sir David Beatty engage the Kaiserliche Marine under the command of Reinhard Scheer & Franz von Hipper in the largest naval battle of the war, which proves indecisive.
1929 – The first talking cartoon of Mickey Mouse, "The Karnival Kid", is released.
1935 – A 7.7 Mw earthquake destroys Quetta in modern-day Pakistan: 40,000 dead.
1941 – Anglo-Iraqi War: The United Kingdom completes the re-occupation of Iraq and returns 'Abd al-Ilah to power as regent for Faisal II.
2005 – Vanity Fair reveals that Mark Felt was Deep Throat.
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Last week was understandably quiet. Almost every single day, some part of Europe was closed because of bank a holiday. There was some hope that today would mark the return of some form of activity, but in the synthetic credit market, trading ranges were tight once again and volumes were equally low – you can find them at OTC Streaming -. If you had told people a few weeks ago that by mid-May Argentina's risk premium would have doubled and that a coalition of far right and left populist parties would be about to form a government in Italy, I doubt that many would have said that credit would be at the tights of the year and that realised volatility would be rock bottom. It seems that after some bruising experiences over the last couple of years, no one wants to get bear trapped. The result is the uniformly grey above grapple.


T: Taiwan, Mt. Nokozan, 1919, Matuda; holo: TI.
Perennial c. (13–) 20–25 (–30) cm long, caespitose. Stem with numerous ±flat or canaliculate basal leaves 2–3 mm wide, with straw-brown to brownish sheath bases. Cauline leaves usually 2, ±canaliculate, 4–6 cm × 1.5–2.0 mm; margins distinctly densely papillose-serrulate, sparsely ciliate; sheath densely hairy above; leaf tip obtuse and slightly swollen in basal and cauline leaves; bracts ±mucronate-acute to acute. Inflorescence erect, usually composed of 5–8 clusters, congested in a lobulate head 1.5–3.0 × 0.8–1.0 cm; basal 1 (–2) clusters ±always remote, 0.3–1.0 cm from the main head. Lower bracts herbaceous 2.0–4.0 cm × c. 1 mm, conspicuously longer than inflorescence, erect, erecto-patent or reflexed, hairy. Bracteoles usually 1.0–1.8 mm long, fimbriate near the apex, shorter than tepals. Tepals ±lanceolate, 2.0–2.3 mm long, acute, entire, dark castaneous brown, pale bordered near apex. Stamens 6; anthers 0.7–0.8 mm long, slightly shorter than 0.8–0.9 mm long filaments; style 0.2–0.3 mm long; stigmas 1.1–1.3 mm long. Capsule obovoid, subacuminate with a short beak, ±exceeding tepals; capsule segments 2.0–2.2 × 1.1–1.2 mm, brownish. Seeds ±ellipsoidal, dark brown, 1.0–1.1 × c. 0.7 mm, with whitish caruncle c. 0.1 mm long.


50% of the votes will be from our judges. The remaining 50% will be from the audience and public by voting with a cash contribution. Votes are $1 each. Pre-purchased votes will be placed in the celebrity star ballot boxes prior to the start of the competition. All proceeds will go to The Jacksonville Children's Chorus. Votes can be purchased online and in-person the night of the show with cash, credit card, checks and via text.
Want to Vote by Phone?
Contact our Event Director, Carolyn Audije, for more information or questions.
Email or call 904-353-1636, ext. 3.


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crushing 101. objective: the the numbers used in referring to jaw crushers, such as 3042, jaw crusher output gradation is controlled by the closed side setting.
"computer aided design of jaw crusher" and opening at the discharge end termed as the set. the blake crushers may have single or double toggles.
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answer to select the crusher settings for a primary jaw crusher and a secondary roll crusher to produce 150 tons per hour (136.


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Kaiser Ai von Tang (), Geburtsname Lǐ Zhù (, * 892; † 908), war der letzte Kaiser der chinesischen Tang-Dynastie.

Er bestieg den Thron im Alter von 13 Jahren, nachdem der Regent Zhu Wen seinen Vater Zhaozong ermordet hatte. Nach drei Jahren Schattenherrschaft setzte der Regent den Kaiser in einem Staatsstreich ab und proklamierte die (Spätere) Liang-Dynastie, mit der die Zeit der Fünf Dynastien und Zehn Reiche begann. Li Zhu, der letzte Tang-Kaiser, wurde zum Prinzen von Jiyin degradiert. Ein Jahr später ließ Zhu Wen ihn vergiften, weil er seinen Machtanspruch fürchtete.

Ai
Herrscher (10. Jahrhundert)
Chinese
Geboren 892
Gestorben 908
Mann

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Keeping your home on the level.
Occasionally as the ground shifts by erosion or small seismic tremors, you will need to readjust the leveling of your modular home. If you need a readjustment, please give us a call. We service the entire Okanagan Valley from Osoyoos to Kelowna and Vernon, plus Falkland, Salmon Arm and out to Revelstoke, Keremeos and Mara Lake. To expand your outdoor living space, we build decks on minimum 16-inch trailer pads with blocking and use pressure treated wood to protect your investment from the elements.


Huski Home came to us looking for branding help, an e-commerce website and social media help. They are a relatively new company who wanted to showcase their exceptional products in the best way.
Huski Home came to us already prepared with a logo, but they wanted it 'cleaning up a bit'. Our designers gave it some love and sharpened it up to create their unique logo. The products that they have come in pastel colours and so we tied the designs in with this 'pastel theme' by using soft colours throughout. This branding was used throughout the site as well as on their social media and later, print products.
We have had the pleasure of being involved in two photoshoots for Huski Home. The first was a product shoot, the results of which can be found in the product section of the website. The second was more of a lifestyle shoot; some of these images can be found across Huski Home's website and others on their social media.
When Huski Home's cups arrive to customers, they come with a tag that has information summarising the company and the product. These tags had bespoke designs, created by our designers then sent off to print on eco-friendly paper.
Huski Home needed a website to help showcase their unique brand and to make their products available to customers through an online shop. We used their branding throughout the website.
With a detailed 'about us' and 'FAQ' page, everything you need to know about the company can be found on the site. The e-commerce system on their site helps them to sell their eco-friendly cups to people worldwide!
Huski Home wanted to build their presence on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram. We helped them to come up with engaging posts to help build interest in their brand and to promote their products on social media. All their accounts are designed to fit in with the branding of their site.


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Betty White's Greatest Legacy
Marc Middleton
Want to Live Longer? Take a Double Dose of Betty White.
The longevity supplement market is booming. Resveratrol, selenium, curcumin, lithium CoQ10, lipoic acid, and many more all claim to support healthy longevity. While many do have proven benefits, all pale in comparison to the benefits of a positive mindset. What we all really need is a double dose of Betty White.
White passed away on New Year's Eve just a couple weeks shy of her 100th birthday. The beloved actress comedian, writer, and producer won five Primetime Emmys and 16 Primetime Emmy nominations but if you ask me, reruns of "Golden Girls" are not her most important legacy. Her greatest contribution is the example she provided for joyous longevity. White was an exemplar of the personality traits and lifestyle choices that are key to healthy and happy aging.
1: The Ability to Adapt
White's career spanned eight decades because she was able to constantly adapt. She started on stage, moved into radio, and first appeared on television in 1939 on an experimental Los Angeles station. She evolved with the medium, appearing on sitcoms, game shows, talk shows, commercials and, of course, iconic comedy hits. At 88 years old, she hosted "Saturday Night Live." No matter the genre, she always found a way to not only fit in but also stand out. Her ability to adapt helped her remain relevant in a constantly changing industry known for relegating older people to the sidelines.
2: A Passion for Making a Difference
On the 1954 Betty White Show, she made Arthur Duncan, a black tap dancer, the first African American regular on a variety television program. The show was based in Los Angeles and when it expanded nationwide the network received immediate backlash from stations and viewers in the South. White's response to the threat of a boycott was, "He stays… Live with it!" She then insisted that Duncan perform as frequently as possible. In retaliation, her show was canceled later that year.
In the 60s and beyond she championed countless diversity and inclusion issues and became a vocal supporter of the LGBTQ+ community, speaking out in favor of marriage equality. "I don't care who anybody sleeps with," she said. "I don't know how people can get so anti-something. Mind your own business, take care of your affairs, and don't worry about other people so much."
Her greatest passion was her life-long love for animals. White was a pioneering animal rights activist supporting and advocating for many animal charity organizations. Her death sparked the viral nationwide #BettyWhiteChallenge, a virtual event in which fans are asked to donate $5 on January 17th to animal rescues or shelters in her name.
3: An Optimistic Spirit with a Sense of Humor
White described herself as a "cockeyed optimist" and studies on healthy longevity have proven that a positive attitude and a sense of humor lead to a longer, healthier, happier life. "Enjoy life. Accentuate the positive, not the negative," she said. "It sounds so trite, but a lot of people will pick out something to complain about, rather than say, 'Hey, that was great!' It's not hard to find great stuff if you look." White's sense of humor permeated everything she did. When asked about her exercise routine she responded," I have a two-story house and a very bad memory." And her longevity diet? "Vodka and hot dogs are my favorites. Probably in that order."
4: A Desire to Keep Working
Employment and census data reveal that only 3.5% of centenarians retire at 65. They continue to work because they find their work meaningful and fulfilling. These days, careers are rarely just one occupation that lasts for decades. The new retirement model is a series of passion driven jobs that keep you engaged in life. That's how White lived –from one project to the next. She was looking forward to the next project, her 100th birthday party, when she passed away. "Retirement is not in my vocabulary," she said. "They aren't going to get rid of me that way."
5: A Fearless Curiosity
White's biggest key to success might have been her up-for-anything charm. She made a habit of stretching herself and saying "Yes!" to new challenges. "Just open your mind," she said. "Stay interested in stuff. There are so many things I won't live long enough to find out about, but I'm still curious about them. Ask and I will say yes unless it is something I really don't like."
Betty White made us laugh but more importantly she showed us how to live.
Free Miracle Treatment | On My Mind Close to the Heart: 74-Year-Old Swimmer Wins Gold Just 6 Months After Quadruple Bypass Surgery
Catching Waves with Surf Instructor Chris Ross
Surf instructor Chris Ross shares how surfing can teach the importance of relationships as well as separating healthy concerns from unhealthy fears.
The Reason Simone Biles Should Be Applauded
Simone Biles should be applauded, not vilified, for stepping away from the Tokyo Olympics, citing mental health issues.
Naome Bradshaw – Tracing Trauma
Naome Bradshaw describes herself as a mom, wife, singer and friend. But mostly she's a survivor. The trauma she survived in her past colors everything about her present.
Shantell Williams: Shut Up and Ride
Shantell Williams learned how to ride a Harley in her 40s. Eight months after she started, she set out on a journey across 48 states to bring attention to Bessie Stringfield, the first African American woman to ride across America in the 1930s.
Stressed Out? Go Green!
Gardening is good for the soul. A new study shows a correlation between gardening and improvements in well-being, perceived stress and physical activity.
The Benefits of Age: 50+ Adults Report Higher Levels of Happiness During Pandemic
The physical and emotional pitfalls of COVID-19 run deep on many levels, but here's some light to shed on all the darkness, especially for the 50+ crowd.
'Jeopardy!'s' Alex Trebek Answers Call For Human Kindness and Compassion
The final "Jeopardy!" question and answer might go something like this, filed under the category of "Human Kindness." After a life well-lived, this man donated a closet full of shirts, neckties and various other items of clothing that once belonged to him.
Your Take: What Have You Learned About Love?
Love it, hate it, or indifferent to it, Valentine's Day is upon us. This year, we asked the Growing Bolder Community what they've learned about love over the years. Some heartwarming, some bittersweet, these answers will have you reflecting on your own special relationships in your life.
Attitude Is Key To a Happy, Healthy Life
"Don't Stop Believin'" is more than an iconic rock song. It is one of the keys to living a happy and healthy life.
Positive Focus Will Reduce Stress, Anxiety, Study Says
Feeling depressed? Anxious? It's not unusual these days to feel that dark emotional tug. But studies show that your attitude, more than your aptitude, will determine your altitude.
Home Gardening Around The World Is Booming And Blooming
The Covid-19 lockdown has led to cabin fever for a lot of people, so stepping just a few feet outside to grow and cultivate your own garden is not only therapeutic but gives one a sense of accomplishment.
Home Provides Cozy Safe Haven in Covid-19 Times
The desire to make homes and living spaces more comfortable and accommodating is a priority to people seeking balance in a time of isolation from the outside world.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


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Narges Mohammadi - Photo source: Amnesty International
By Elahe Amani
Narges Mohammadi - Imprisoned for advocating against death penalty in Iran
On September 28th 2016 an Iranian appeals court upheld a 16-year sentence for 44 year old Narges Mohammadi, a prominent human rights defender. Mrs. Mohammadi is Deputy Director of the Defenders of Human Rights Center in Iran, President of the Executive Committee of the National Council of Peace in Iran, a key member of the campaign for the abolition of the death penalty in Iran, a lawyer by training, and mother of two. She has been in and out of jail for the last 15 years.
Branch 36 of Tehran's Revolutionary Appeal Court affirmed the sentence on September 28th 2016. Taghi Rahmani, Mrs. Mohammadi's husband, wrote on his Facebook page that the court of appeal had issued the sentence without waiting for new documentation requested from Mohammadi's defense team, an apparent violation of due process.
On May 5, 2015 the Intelligence Ministry came to Narges' house so that she was rearrested at her home, taking her back to finish serving a six-year prison sentence issued in 2010. The 2010 sentence was imposed based on a conviction that she was a member of the banned organization Center for Human Rights Defenders. She was released after three months due to a serious neurological disease causing muscular paralysis.
Despite her deteriorating health, on June 27, 2016, Mohammadi began a hunger strike to protest her lack of access to phone calls with her children. After a grueling 20 days, Narges Mohammadi ended her strike on a note of victory, because she persuaded the authorities to allow her to talk to her children on the phone.
In 2012 Narges Mohammadi's husband, who spent a third of his life in prison because of his political activities, decided to leave Iran. But, despite harsh conditions in Iran's prisons, especially for political prisoners, Narges stayed behind with their two children because according to her husband Taghi Rahmani, "she believed she could be more effective inside the country." But, her children joined their father in France after her imprisonment in 2015 and she wrote an emotionally loaded letter to the Prosecutor General of Tehran in July 2015, in which she also demands better treatment of women in the prison.
Revolutionary Court that often adjudicates cases of human rights defenders found her guilty of "gathering and conspiring with the aim of committing crimes against national security," sentencing her to five years in prison, one year for "propaganda against the state" and 10 years for "forming and managing an illegal group."
Many Iranian human rights defenders have been detained since the establishment of Islamic Republic of Iran under allegation of committing crimes against national security. Indeed, social and cultural community engagements, or civil society educational and outreach programs that represent any alternative to the existing narratives and laws of the Islamic Republic's establishment are susceptible targets for accusations of breaching national security.
What added ten years to Narges Mohammadi's case is that she had been "forming and managing an illegal group." The "illegal group" is her support and activity in a community based organization called Legham, an organization calling for the abolishment of the death penalty. Under article 134 of the Islamic Penal Code, since she received three sentences, she should have only served concurrent time and the longest which is ten years not 16 years!
The issue of the death penalty in Iran is a major concern of human rights advocates. It is no secret that Iran continues to have the highest per capita of executions in the world. Ahmad Shaheed, Special Rapporteur on the situation of human rights in the Islamic Republic of Iran, in a report presented to the UN General Assembly human rights committee in 2015, wrote "The Islamic Republic of Iran continues to execute more individuals per capita than any other country in the world. Executions have been rising at an exponential rate since 2005 and peaked in 2014, at a shocking 753 executions."
In a recent interview with Radio Free Europe, Taghi Rahmani said "[The persecution of] Mohammadi is [being] used to instill fear among activists and also to demonstrate [Iran's] disdain for human rights principles." He insisted that his wife, "is a law-abiding activist who regularly voted in the country's elections and never crossed the regime's vaunted "red lines" and continued that "She's only called for a change in laws to respect human rights."
Narges was born the year that Evin Prison, one of the most notorious prisons in Iran, was constructed under the late Mohammad Reza Shah. In May 2016 Narges, who is a member of PEN International, wrote from Evin prison explaining her situation and what the 25 other female political prisoners are experiencing. Her letter from Evin is as follows:
"I am writing this letter to you from the Evin Prison. I am in a section with 25 other female political prisoners, with different intellectual and political points of view. Until now, 23 of us have been sentenced to a total of 177 years in prison (2 others have not been sentenced yet). We are all charged due to our political and religious tendency and none of us are terrorists.
The reason to write these lines is, to tell you that the pain and suffering in the Evin Prison is beyond tolerance. Opposite other prisons in Iran, there is no access to telephone in Evin Prison. Except for a weekly visit, we have no contact to the outside. All visits take place behind double glass and only connected through a phone. We are allowed to have a visit from our family members only once a month.
But it is the solitary confinement, which is beyond any kind of acceptable imprisonment. We – 25 women– have been detained in total more than 12 years in solitary confinement. Political prisoners who are considered dangerous terrorists are held in solitary confinement indefinitely. Retention in solitary confinement can vary from a day up to several years.
However, according to regulations of the Islamic Republic of Iran, holding prisoners in solitary confinement is illegal. Unfortunately, until now, the solitary confinement, as a psychological torture, has had many victims in Iran.
During 14 years long activity of the Center for Human Rights Defenders, the Center have published and held many protests against the use of this kind of punishment. But unfortunately the solitary confinement is still used against many of Iran's political prisoners. The solitary confinement is used to get forced and false confessions out of the defendants. These false and faked confessions are used against the defendants during the trials. Many of the detainees in the solitary confinement are suffering from mental and physical health problems and the injuries will remain with them for the rest of their life. As a matter of a fact, the solitary confinement is nothing but a closed and dark room. A dimly confined space, deprived of all sounds and all light that can give the inmates a sense of humanity. Personally, I have been in solitary confinement three times since 2001. Once during my interrogation in 2010, I suffered panic neurotic attacks, which I had never experienced before.
As a defender of human Rights, who has experienced and have had dialogues with many people detained in solitary confinement, I emphasize that this kind of punishment is inhuman and can be considered psychological torture.
As a humble member of this prestigious organization, I urge all of you, as writers and defenders of the principles of free thought and freedom of speech and expression, to combat the use of solitary confinement as torture, with your pen, speech and all other means. Maybe one day we will be able to close the doors behind us to solitary confinement and no one will be sentenced to prison for criticizing and demanding reforms. I hope that day will come soon."
In a 2016 report, titled "Inside the Women's Ward: Mistreatment of Women Political Prisoners at Iran's Evin Prison" The Campaign for Human Rights in Iran states that, "political prisoners held in the Women's Ward at Iran's Evin Prison are routinely denied medical care and hospitalization, face severely restricted or denied visitation rights even with their young children, are deprived of regular telephone contact with their families, and are not provided adequate nutrition." The report concludes that "these conditions, detailed in accounts by current and former inmates of the Ward, violate Iran's State Prison Procedures and its international obligations regarding prisoner treatment" and "There are at least 25 known inmates at Evin's Women's Ward, prosecuted for peacefully exercising their rights to freedom of expression and belief. Their convictions were reached without due process, in sham trials."
Miles away from Evin prison, on April 22, 2016, Mr. Mohammad Javad Zarif, Iranian Foreign Minister addressed the special session of the United Nations (UN) General Assembly -- High-Level Thematic Debate on Achieving the Sustainable Development Goals (SDG) and said "The Islamic Republic of Iran is fully committed at the highest level to the effective implementation of the Agenda." and "I wish to conclude by expressing our sincere hope that the historic global blueprint document, that is, the 2030 Agenda and the Paris Agreement, will be instrumental in bringing us together for furthering our collaboration and partnership towards achieving the SDGs."
Mr. Zarif and Iranian government were not mindful of the fact that there is a strong connection between achieving UN 2030 Goals and the importance of the role of women human rights defenders and the responsibility of states to protect it. On March 16, 2016 in a high-level event organized by UN and co-sponsored by the Women Human Rights Defenders International Coalition (WHRDIC), a clear line is drawn between the role of women human rights defenders and accomplishing the 2030 agenda that Iran Foreign Minister expresses Iran's " full commitment to it. The event "Empowering Women by Empowering Women Human Rights Defenders" emphasized that the "Achievement of the 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development is only possible if women human rights defenders (WHRDs) are genuinely involved in programs for its implementation." The UN then called for States and the United Nations itself to urgently take steps to ensure the protection of Women Human Rights Defenders and their recognition as key stakeholders and partners in the 2030 Agenda.
How does Iran intend to commit to the UN 2030 Agenda while criminalizing women's human rights defenders and silencing their voice under the guise of national security threats?
The Islamic Republic of Iran is accountable to adhere to the body of International laws and fair trial with due process for political prisoners and so that women human rights defenders like Narges Mohammadi, who deserve to be praised for her human rights work, do not languish in prison and do not become collateral damage to the jubilation of US and EU countries accessing the economic potentials of Iranian market.
Globally, women human rights defenders are key stakeholders and partners at all levels for gender equality and progress for all. Their lives should be protected and their roles are critical to achieving the goals of development, peace and security. From Berta Caceres, a women human rights defender from Honduras who was killed in her home on 3 March 2016, to Yecenia Armenta Graciano, a human rights defender from Mexico who was arbitrary detained and was released in June 2016, to human rights lawyer Salwa Bugaighis from Libya, to Narges Mohammadi and many hundreds of women who are being threatened, harassed, detained, prosecuted, brutally attacked or murdered, women human rights defenders are the voice of millions of voiceless people in our world. They are heroes not criminals.
Peace activist and WNN special reporter on Iran, U.S. based Elahe Amani has kept a strong pulse on human rights for all women since her early days of activism in Iran in the early 1970s. Today she works with immigrant women who are part of South Asian, Iranian and the Middle Eastern ethnic communities in Southern California to help them build peace at home and in society. In 1995 Elahe was an active organizer and delegate at the Fourth World Conference on Women in Beijing, China. At present she is the co-chair of Global-Circles for San Francisco based Women Intercultural Network (WIN), a global women's organization with consultative status at the United Nations. Working with grassroot circles in Uganda, Japan and Afghanistan, as well as a leadership role in the dynamic CEDAW for Cities campaign, Elahe has also lectured through the Women's Studies Department and is also on the advisory board of The Women Center at CSU – California State University in Long Beach, California.
Follow Elahe Amani on Twitter: @elahe4peace


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KENTWOOD, Mich. – Police are still asking for assistance in finding an elderly man missing now for over two weeks.
Willie Crawford, 81, was last seen Saturday, December 3rd near his home at 52nd Street and Eastern SE. According to Crawford's family, he is in the early stages of dementia and is partially blind.
Crawford is described as being 6'0″ tall, weighs about 150lbs., has a gray beard, gray/black hair, and brown eyes. He was last seen wearing a black leather jacket, blue jeans, brown hiking boots and a black baseball cap.
Anyone with information should call Kentwood Police at 616-698-6580.


text:
Q: Binding the same function to diferent buttons Ionic v2 I created a eye icon button for password view/notview
but there is a page that I need to be the "recovery password" page
In this page there're 3 inputs with the same button attached to them...
When I click one, all of them becomes toggled.
How do I bind each one individually to the same function?
The code follows:
HTML
<ion-item>
  <ion-input placeholder="Senha antiga" [type]="isSenhaView ? 'password' : 'text'">
  </ion-input>
  <button ion-button icon-only item-right clear color="light" (click)="toggleSenhaView()"><ion-icon [name]="isSenhaView ? 'eye' : 'eye-off'"></ion-icon>
  </button>
</ion-item>

TS
isSenhaView : boolean = true;
  toggleSenhaView():void{
    this.isSenhaView = !this.isSenhaView;
  }

Thank you very much.

A: You could easyly use 3 booleans inside your function
isSenhaView : boolean = true;
isSenhaView2 : boolean = true;
isSenhaView3 : boolean = true;
  toggleSenhaView():void{
    this.isSenhaView = !this.isSenhaView;
    this.isSenhaView2 = !this.isSenhaView;
    this.isSenhaView3 = !this.isSenhaView;
  }

A: code sample:
<ion-item>
   <ion-input placeholder="Senha antiga" [type]="isSenhaView1 ? 'password' :
       'text'">
   </ion-input>
   <button ion-button icon-only item-right clear color="light"
      (click)="toggleSenhaView(1)">
      <ion-icon [name]="isSenhaView ? 'eye' : 'eye-off'"></ion-icon>
  </button>
</ion-item>

<ion-item>
    <ion-input placeholder="Senha antiga" [type]="isSenhaView2 ? 'password'
      :  'text'">
   </ion-input>
   <button ion-button icon-only item-right clear color="light"
      (click)="toggleSenhaView(2)">
  <ion-icon [name]="isSenhaView ? 'eye' : 'eye-off'"></ion-icon>
 </button>
</ion-item>

<ion-item>
   <ion-input placeholder="Senha antiga" [type]="isSenhaView3 ? 'password' :
      'text'">
</ion-input>
   <button ion-button icon-only item-right clear color="light"
     (click)="toggleSenhaView(3)">
   <ion-icon [name]="isSenhaView ? 'eye' : 'eye-off'"></ion-icon>
   </button>
</ion-item>

isSenhaView1 : boolean = true;
isSenhaView2 : boolean = true;
isSenhaView3 : boolean = true;

toggleSenhaView(x):void{
   switch (x)
   {
    case 1:
      this.isSenhaView1 = !this.isSenhaView1;
      break;
    case 2:
      this.isSenhaView2 = !this.isSenhaView2;
      break;
    case 3:
      this.isSenhaView3 = !this.isSenhaView3;
      break;
    }

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
Home » World News » Royal wedding; Crowds in their thousands pour into Windsor
Royal wedding; Crowds in their thousands pour into Windsor
Nice day for a royal wedding! Up to 100,000 flag-waving fans pour into Windsor to catch a glimpse of Harry and Meghan's big day
Prince Harry's wedding day has arrived as he prepares to marry American bride Meghan Markle in Windsor a
Tens of thousands of royal fans descending on Berkshire town to catch a glimpse of bride and groom today
Police have effectively created a ring of steel today around Windsor Castle in a massive security operation
Prince Harry's wedding day has arrived as he prepares to marry his American bride Meghan Markle in a glittering ceremony, watched around the world by millions.
The Queen's grandson, who is sixth in line to the throne, will pledge to love, comfort, honour and protect the former actress as they become husband and wife in the historic surrounds of St George's Chapel in Windsor Castle.
Tens of thousands of royal fans have begun to descend on the Berkshire town to catch a glimpse of the bride and groom, as police have effectively created a ring of steel around the castle in a massive security operation.
Royal enthusiast Tony Appleton, 81, wears a Town Crier outfit and rings his bell in Windsor. He unofficially announced the pairs engagement and the birth of Prince Louis
A Royal fan don himself in a Union Flag suit, hat, and glasses and wave flags with the Royal couples face on. Others wave American and Canadian flags
A royal fan has her make-up applied ahead of the wedding. Many covered their faces in red, white and blue face paint and glitter
Fans prepare for the British weather! Royal enthusiasts don Union Flag umbrella hats despite sunny weather forecast for today
Royal fans waiting at the barriers cheer ahead of the wedding ceremony of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle in Windsor today
Royal fans, many with Union flag paraphernalia, camped out on the Long Walk in Windsor ahead of the wedding
Members of the public wrapped in foil blankets to keep warm on the Long Walk in Windsor ahead of the wedding today
Fans don themselves with Union flag crowns and blankets on the Long Walk leading to Windsor Castle
Fans dress as US cult figure Uncle Sam, head to toe in Stars and Stripes, and in a Union flag outfit to celebrate the union of the Brit and American pair
Members of the public arrive in Windsor this morning as the royal wedding of Harry and Meghan takes place
Up to 100,000 people are expected to line the streets of Windsor today to watch the couple's procession after the service
Top hat and tails! Some wore their very best dress to support the couple on their Wedding day – despite the sunny weather
Two young women wear flags with pictures of the royal couple as they wait alongside along the route the carriage will take
Tens of thousands of royal fans are descending on the Berkshire town today to catch a glimpse of the bride and groom
Armed police officers are patrolling the area of the Berkshire town. The taxpayers have mostly payed for security with the Royal family and Meghan Markle covering other costs
Royal enthusiasts pictured on the Long Walk ahead of the royal wedding wearing Union Jack flags and a Queen's Guard outfit
Members of the public pass through a security screen as they arrive at Castle Hill in London ahead of the ceremony
A royal fan drapes herself in a Union Jack flag headscarf and dress with an Belgian flag wrapped around her shoulders
Well-wishers arrive on the Long Walk leading to Windsor Castle ahead of the wedding and carriage procession
An American Princess! One Royal admirer wears an American and Union flag in a straw hat as she looks onto Windsor Castle
Royal fans smile and wave British and American flags as they lean over the barrier at the Royal Wedding. Many have camped out for days in the hope to reach a glimpse of the bride and groom
Royal wellwishers sit in deckchairs in the sun hoping for a glance of the happy couple on the Royal Carriage Drive this morning
Flower arrangers do last-minute preparations within Windsor Castle ahead of the wedding. Sources say the flowers inside the chapel are 'distinctly American'
Before the chaos: St George's Chapel before thousands of guests descend on Windsor Castle ahead of the wedding of Prince Harry to Meghan Markle
Passengers on the first train out of London Waterloo included four women who work as cabin crew for a Canadian airline. They joked they had won the 'golden ticket' by being in London on layover on Harry and Meghan's big day.
'It's a once in a lifetime opportunity. We are sending our love from Canada,' Cara Bonhage said. 'It's going to be really exciting.'
Ms Bonhage and friends, Deb Penman, Marlene Diggens and Nancy Botelho said they plan to stand at the end of the parade route to catch a glimpse of the couple as they pass.'We want to be part of history,' Ms Botelho added.
Irene Bowdry, a lawyer from California, was on the 5.50am train from Waterloo to Windsor with four friends from the US.
She said: 'My mum actually lives around the corner from Meghan's mum in Los Angeles. We booked as soon as it was announced. An American in the royal family, isn't that so exciting?'
Also on board was German surgeon Ralph Dubitscher, who said he came because 'it's the last chance to get a royal wedding for, what, 30 years?'.
Some superfans have been camped out for days to secure their spots to see Harry and Meghan's carriage pass.
John Loughrey, 63, from Streatham in London, has been in position for four days at what he's dubbed 'crazy corner' – the junction of High Street and Castle Hill.
'This is a very special day today for Prince Harry and Meghan, going into St George's Chapel and Prince Charles will walk Meghan down the aisle,' he said.
'We want the carriage to slow down when it comes around this bend to see the wedding dress and wedding ring and Prince Harry and Meghan smiling at the world. We are going to have one big party in Windsor and around the world.'
Joanie Kalbach, Katie Karraker, Peighton Richter, Amie Richter and Janaina are visiting Windsor on the train today
Royal enthusiasts travel on the first train from London Waterloo to Windsor today ahead of the royal wedding ceremony
Passengers on the first train out of London Waterloo to Windsor this morning show their excitement for the big day
Royal enthusiasts smile for the camera as they travel on the first train from London Waterloo to Windsor this morning
Royal enthusiasts take a selfie as they travel on the first train from London Waterloo to Windsor this morning
A royal enthusiast sits on a camping chair as she travels on the first train from London Waterloo to Windsor this morning
Spectators wearing plastic tiaras arrive on the Long Walk in Windsor with a picture of a young Prince Harry and Prince William alongside their mother Princess Diana
Seasoned royal-watcher Terry Hutt, 83, spoke of the romance of the occasion. 'What makes this a special wedding is that they have gone out and met each other and fallen in love, and that's quite natural,' he said.
'They broke all the rules and they are actually bringing the royal family forward. I think we're all going to be happy with the result. If his mother was alive, she would be too. She left something of herself behind and it was the two lads.'
Mother-of-four Rachael Carter-Eagleton popped open the prosecco just after 8am. 'I'm just so happy for Harry,' said the Londoner. 'I can't wait to see what Meghan's wearing'
Slough station has made spectators feel welcome with a sign celebrating the nuptials. The dot matrix board said: 'All aboard the royal wedding special to Harry & Meghan Central.'
At 6.30am, a golf buggy carrying TV host Phillip Schofield made its way down the Long Walk, to cheering from the crowd. The ITV anchor for the royal wedding coverage gave them a wave and said: 'Nice to see you.'
Jo Pratt and Laura Hamlin travelled from Horsham, Sussex, arriving at the Long Walk at 4am. 'It was freezing cold but we are very excited. We are hoping that they'll become the Duke and Duchess of Sussex. That would be fantastic,' said Ms Pratt.
Christine Clancy from Virginia in the US was on one of the first trains into Windsor and was sporting thumbnails and shoes decorated with the Union flag.
Ms Clancy said: 'I've always been a royal fan – not an extreme one – I just love British history and love the royals. I just wanted to be part of a part of the wedding celebration.
'It would have been nice if Meghan's dad was walking her down the aisle, everyone was expecting her mum to do it, but Charles – he'll be able to do it with his eyes closed.'
Sheila Tinning and her husband Paul are celebrating their 45th wedding anniversary today. Last night, the Cumbrian couple had the fortune of meeting Prince Harry and the Duke of Cambridge on the pre-wedding walkabout.
'I shook William and Harry's hand last night. It was fantastic,' said Mrs Tinning. 'There were two cameras behind me and lots of police and we realised something was happening. We couldn't believe it.
Fans arrive along The Long Walk to watch the carriage procession on the day of Harry and Meghan's wedding today
Fans arrive along The Long Walk to watch the carriage procession taking place after the wedding of Harry and Meghan
Fans hold a spot at the front of barriers for the carriage procession outside Windsor Castle this morning
Royal fans gather in Windsor early this morning as they await the wedding of Harry and Meghan at the town's castle today
Armed police walk the streets as royal fans gather in Windsor for the wedding of Harry and Meghan today
The wedding is taking place at Windsor Castle today, with tens of thousands of people descending on the town this morning
'I wished them a lovely day today and they said thank you very much. There was a little boy in front and Harry was brilliant with him. He asked where he was from and how long he had been waiting. I never expected that.'
Retired nurse, 75, sits on pavement after travelling from the US for wedding
Retired nurse Yvonne Jobe, 75, who was sitting on the pavement on the high street ready to see Harry and Meghan pass by, had travelled all the way from Atlanta, Georgia, to the wedding.
Retired nurse Yvonne Jobe travelled all the way from Atlanta, Georgia
'Some lovely ladies helped me sit down on the ground and the police are going to help me get up,' she joked. 'I came to Britain for Kate and William's wedding and for the Diamond Jubilee.
'I thought about coming over for all the babies but they're spitting them out too fast. What better place for a party?'
Her affection for the Royals began with Princess Diana, she said. 'I saw Lady Di get married and I've watched her boys ever since. I'm like their godmother,' she said. 'They are like my kids. It's like going to see my kids get married.'
She is particularly excited this time round due to the American connection. 'Meghan and Harry are the perfect couple,' she said. 'I just want them to have a baby within nine months. Even before would be OK! I'm just thrilled to be here.'
Canadians Pat and Charles Steele, both 67, Laurie Deckers, 56, Melody Darling, 54, Janet Willoughby, 59, and daughter Natasha Willoughby, 21, booked their flights as soon as Harry and Meghan announced their engagement.
The group, from Ontario, said they feel a connection with Meghan after she adopted Toronto as her hometown.
Pat said: 'We booked our flights straight away. We all came for William and Kate's wedding – it would be wrong to show favouritism.'
She added: 'We had so much fun we had to come back.'
Charles said that he was named after Prince Charles and had always been a fan of the royal family.
Cornish trio Annabelle Bennetts, Sarah Hawkins and Samantha Burdon arrived at 4am to get a good spot.
Sporting home-made red, white and blue hats, they wanted to wish Harry and Meghan 'the very best of luck' in their marriage.
Leila Souza, 67, and Adela Welch, 63, travelled from Tampa, Florida to watch the wedding. The pair have booked a 'VIP spot' in a cafe along the procession route to ensure a good view of proceedings.
They have made a sign featuring a picture of Princess Diana on her wedding day, with the words 'here in spirit'.
Ms Souza said: 'When she died Prince Harry was just a little child. We all grieved. His mother will be very, very happy today, so she's here in spirit.'
Arlene Prinsloo has travelled all the way from South Africa for the royal wedding. 'I'm here for six days,' she said.
'After the weekend in Windsor I'm planning on seeing the Diana exhibition at Kensington Palace. I love the royal family. It started when I saw a movie about Mary, Queen of Scots.
Sat in front of the ITV studio, she said she was excited to meet weatherman Alex Beresford, but had to ask who he was as she was taking a selfie.
Her friend, Adele von Zeuner, a South African living in London, said: 'The only day I skipped school was for the wedding of Charles and Diana. I was 17 years old and my parents never knew.'
Local trio Farkahanda Ahmed, 35, her mother Shakeela Ahmed, 52, and Farah Muktar, 39, arrived at 4am to make sure they got a good view of Harry and Megan's big day.
The group, from nearby Slough, donned matching Union flag hijabs and made their way to the parade route just after breaking their Ramadan fast.
Farkahanda, who works for her local council, said: 'It's a proud moment for us – times are changing. Who would have thought a Hollywood actress would become a British princess?
Royal fans wearing top hats and plumage on the Long Walk in Windsor ahead of the wedding of Harry and Meghan
Royal fans take their place behind the barriers through the streets of Windsor ahead of the royal wedding today
Royal fans from Australia on the Long Walk in Windsor this morning ahead of the wedding of Harry and Meghan
Royal fans gather in Windsor this morning to take their places for Harry and Meghan's wedding in the Berkshire town
A man is decked out in an impressive Union Jack suit (left) while even the dogs are getting into the party spirit (right)
A woman does her make up as royal fans prepare for the carriage procession outside Windsor Castle this morning
People wait on the procession route along the high street in Windsor this morning ahead of the royal wedding
'We are proud to be British and we wanted to come here and show our support. We've met so many people – people from America, Scotland and all over the place and it's just so nice for the community to get together.'
There is a life size cardboard cutout of Harry and Meghan for people to pose for photographs with, in Windsor today
She added: 'We are Muslims and we're proud to be British and we wanted to come here and show the support from our community. We are British Asian – born and raised here and we're all here to celebrate.'
Residential streets leading into Windsor town centre are festooned with patriotic bunting. Houses on Clarence Road awash with Union Jack flags, the US Stars and Stripes and balloons.
Entrepreneurial locals are selling Wedding programmes and soft drinks to passers by. Security cameras have been added overnight to lampposts.
Meanwhile outside a florists on St Leonard's Road there is a life size cardboard cutout of Harry and Meghan for people to pose for photographs with.
Real estate agent Stephanni Morton, 55, also from Tampa, flew into London on Thursday and will return tomorrow to the US having occupied a small section of the pavement opposite Windsor Castle.
She said: 'As an African-American and a person of mixed race like Meghan, I wanted to support her and Harry. I am intrigued to see how the British people accept her for who she is.
'I heard that they love her and I think it's fantastic that the royal family is modernising. She will play a big role in that. And I am curious, but it's great to be here on this historic day.'
Another American, Natalie Sorto, 20, from Atlanta, Georgia, also flew in, to celebrate her birthday weekend as well as the wedding. She said: 'I've always been obsessed with the British Royal Family and I love them.
'I've come here on my own and am staying in a hostel. But it's been easy. People have been so nice to me. The British do these things so well. It's going to be a great day.
Royal fans sleep in their sleeping bags to hold a spot at the front of barriers for the carriage procession today
A royal fan yawns as he holds a spot at the front of barriers for the carriage procession outside Windsor Castle today
Members of the public arrive on the Long Walk ahead of the wedding of Harry and Meghan in St George's Chapel today
An armed police officer walks past well wishers waiting to see the carriage procession outside Windsor Castle today
Fans wearing British and American outfits hold a spot at the front of barriers for the carriage procession this morning
A royal fan is wrapped in a blanket as she waits in a doorway in Windsor today for the royal wedding procession
Armed police officers patrol Windsor ahead of the wedding, there is heightened security in the historic town
Security on a rooftop ahead of the wedding. Thames Valley Police increased police patrols in the area today
Police officers stand guard, ahead of the wedding of Prince Harry and Meghan Markle
Fans lie of grass on the Long Walk leading to Windsor Castle ahead of the wedding. Some fans have been camped out for days
'But I have a message for Harry. I wanted to know that I'm available if it doesn't work out with Meghan ' she joked.
Secretary Janet Orrel from Farnham, Surrey, added: 'The sun is out. It is so nice to see so many people out early to celebrate this historic day.'
Royal fans make friends as they wait for wedding
Two royal fans made friends as they waited this morning for the procession through Windsor.
Sara, 66, an Italian-Ethiopian who has been in Britain for six years working for the Lawn Tennis Association, was one of the first to arrive.
Mika, 42, a Japanese expat, and Sara, 66, an Italian-Ethiopian
'I camped all night outside Westminster Abbey for William and Kate's wedding and I wanted to do it again, she said. 'There were a lot of people camping out in the park with their little tents and sleeping bags.
'I love Harry and Meghan. Yesterday I watched the drama about their love affair and it was brilliant. Next year I will get my British passport and then I will be really happy.'
She had bagged a prime spot on the high street through which Harry and Meghan will process after their wedding.
Mika, 42, a Japanese expat who works for a city firm, had made friends with Sara as they waited and was also excited to see the royal couple.
'I love Meghan,' she said. 'She was in Suits.'
Julie Birch, of Finchampstead, Berkshire said: 'Its a lovely atmosphere. Everybody here loves the Royal family. I'm glad I've got here early to get a place on the Long Walk.'
A quintessentially British argument broke out among crowds waiting to get access to the Long Walk – over queuing.
A group of 100 or more people jumped the queue prompting boos and whistles from those waiting patiently.
Police and security bark out orders on a loud speaker for people to remain on the other side of the road.
However a bottleneck forms in front of the security cordon.
Scott Mudge, senior salesman for Bang and Olufsen, whose shop is in front of the castle, said: 'There's been loads of offers for vast amount of money to view the couple from our shop as we have a prime location. But our customers can see it for free from inside as we trying to do some business still.'
The party's started early for some in Windsor. Mother-of-four Rachael Carter-Eagleton popped open the prosecco just after 8am. 'I'm just so happy for Harry,' said the Londoner, a regular at royal events. 'I can't wait to see what Meghan's wearing.'
Caroline Wagstaff slept on the grass along the Long Walk last night, but was quick to open a bottle of English champagne this morning.
Draped in British flags and wearing crowns, her and her friend Rebecca Hilliard said they were enjoying the atmosphere.
'We woke up around 4am when the crowds started arriving,' said Ms Wagstaff, who lives in Windsor. 'It was a bit chilly overnight but we've been up for so long now it feels right to open the English champagne.
'I made the crown a few years ago and everyone loves it. It's a great atmosphere,' she added.
Windsor locals Elizabeth Hughes, 19, Brooke Beldom, 13, and mother Laura, 40, along with Claudia Smith, 21, and mother Leigh, 48, were head-to-toe in red, white and blue for the royal wedding.
Laura said: 'We wouldn't have missed it for the world – we're here for the atmosphere.'
The group joked they were 'more Harry fans than Meghan fans'. 'We've got three lovely girls here and they've missed out!' Laura said. She added: 'But still, Meghan's a lovely girl.'
Their message for Harry and Meghan was: 'Congratulations, good luck, all the best.'
Daniel Zhang, originally from China, is celebrating his 21st birthday in Windsor. Members of the waiting crowd sang Happy Birthday to the Texas University student, who is on an exchange programme in Edinburgh.
'I'm feeling fantastic,' he said. 'I have planned this trip since March.'
Disabled spectators will get some of the best views of the couple's carriage procession inside zones at the front of the fence on the Long Walk.
Anne Harrey, from Glossop, Derbyshire, said: 'I never expected this, it's VIP treatment. We got a good buggy up. I was dreading it actually, thinking I'd have nowhere to sit but this is fantastic.'
Veronica Esumei, from Guyana, added she was 'excited', saying: 'I was born on a British colony and there's nobody in the world who puts on a performance like the Brits.'
Weather forecasters are expecting wall-to-wall sunshine, meaning the newlywed couple will be able to ride through Windsor town centre in the open top Ascot landau for their carriage procession.
Some 250 members of the armed forces will take part in the pomp and ceremony of the celebrations, with regiments closely connected to former soldier Harry lining the streets.
Meghan will emerge from the hour long televised ceremony, which begins at noon, as an HRH and a member of the British royal family after saying her vows.
Harry is expected to be given a title, most likely a dukedom, by his grandmother the Queen in the morning, meaning Meghan would become a duchess on marriage.
Yesterday evening, a relaxed-looking Harry said he felt 'great' as he greeted well-wishers in a surprise walkabout with best man the Duke of Cambridge outside Windsor Castle.
The pair then headed to exclusive Coworth Park country house hotel in Ascot, where the prince was spending his last night as a single man away from his bride as is tradition.
Invited Royal fans take advantage of the sunny weather to stroll through Windsor – 2,640 members of the public have been invited inside the grounds of Windsor Castle ahead of the wedding
Members of the public wave as they arrive in Windsor this morning ahead of the royal wedding of Harry and Meghan
Police discuss the operation in Windsor this morning as up to 100,000 people are expected to descend on the town
Members of the public arrive on the Long Walk in Windsor this morning with tens of thousands expected to line the streets
A police screening area is established outside Windsor Castle this morning ahead of the royal wedding today
People unpack their cars in Windsor this morning as they arrive for the wedding of Harry and Meghan
Armed police walk along the street outside Windsor Castle today ahead of the hotly-anticipated wedding
Windsor, usually a quiet town, is draped in Union Flags and streets are cordoned off for the big day
Armed police patrol the streets of Windsor. Thames Valley Police confirmed there would be extra officers on the streets today and will be using their expertise from a 'long history of policing royal events' to 'deliver a safe, secure and happy event'
Meanwhile 15 miles away, Meghan gave a radiant smile and said she was feeling 'wonderful' as she arrived with her mother Doria Ragland at the luxury Cliveden House Hotel in Taplow, Berkshire.
British soldier's wife tells of her pride in Windsor
Thai-born Jirapon, 31, arrived on the high street in Windsor early with her 18-month-old daughter Jamillie.
Thai-born Jirapon, 31, arrived on the high street in Windsor early with her 18-month-old daughter Jamillie
She is married to a British soldier who was on duty during the Royal Wedding and said she was 'very proud' to be part of such a British occasion.
'My husband is a hero and he fights for his country and we all feel very proud,' she said.
Jirapon was with two friends who had come all the way from Thailand to witness the wedding and hope to catch a glimpse of the royal couple.
'I am so happy and proud. This is my first UK wedding. It is all so beautiful and colourful.
Around 30 members of the royal family including the Queen and the 96-year-old Duke of Edinburgh, who is well enough to attend after undergoing a recent hip operation, will gather in the 600-strong congregation.
The Archbishop of Canterbury, who will marry Harry and Meghan, has spoken of the strong bond the couple share.
'There's profound affection between them which is wonderful and a deep understanding and mutual support,' he said.
'You see in the way they respond to each other, caring for each other, which is something you see in many couples but not always.'
As the Order of Service was published on the morning of the wedding, it revealed Harry will wear a ring – not a given for royal men – and Meghan will not promise to obey her husband in the vows.
The moving, soul classic Stand By Me by Ben E King will be performed by Karen Gibson and The Kingdom Choir, with the gospel singers also delivering Etta James' uplifting version of Amen/This Little Light of Mine – a favourite in African-American churches.
The presiding bishop of the American Episcopal Church Bishop, Michael Curry will give the address.
Celebrities including Meghan's former Suits co-stars Patrick J. Adams and Gabriel Macht are expected to be among the guests, along with the couple's trusted inner circle of friends.
The Prince of Wales will take on the role of the absent father of the bride Thomas Markle, and walk his future daughter-in-law through the Quire up the altar to meet her groom.
Phillip Schofield is seen travelling on a buggy before the wedding of Harry and Meghan at Windsor Castle today
Royal fans who have camped to get the best view of the royal wedding wake up in their sleeping bags this morning
A young girl wakes up after sleeping outdoors next to the route the carriage will take, prior the wedding ceremony today
Police officers gather outside Victoria Barracks today ahead of the wedding of Harry and Meghan in St George's Chapel
Three women have breakfast as the early morning sun rises over Windsor Castle today prior to the wedding ceremony
Royal fans who have camped to get the best view of the royal wedding wake up in their sleeping bags along the Long Walk
There will be sadness amid the joy for Meghan with her father missing her big day.
Prince Harry and Meghan Markle's royal wedding in numbers
0 – Maids of Honour – all the bridesmaids will be children
1 – Best man – Harry's brother, the Duke of Cambridge
1 – Hour – the length of the wedding ceremony
2 – Diamonds from Diana, Princess of Wales's collection used for Meghan's engagement ring, plus one from Botswana
3 – Diana's siblings at the service
6 – Harry's position in line to the throne
6 – Windsor Grey horses taking part in the carriage ride
7 – Charities Harry and Meghan picked to receive public donations instead of wedding gifts
16 – The wedding will be the 16th royal wedding or blessing to take place in St George's Chapel since 1863
200 – Guests invited to the Frogmore House evening reception
600 – Congregation in St George's Chapel
2,640 – People specially invited into the grounds of the castle
5,000 – UK and international media accredited in Windsor
100,000 – Estimated number of visitors in Windsor on the day
The reclusive former TV lighting director will be thousands of miles away in Mexico after pulling out of attending on medical advice with just two days to go after undergoing heart surgery.
Harry too will be thinking of his late mother Diana, Princess of Wales, who died in car crash when he was 12.
He has invited her three siblings, Earl Spencer, Lady Sarah McCorquodale and Lady Jane Fellowes, as a way of honouring her. Lady Jane is giving a reading.
Meghan will leave her country hotel with her mother to be driven to Windsor Castle, giving the first glimpse of the bride in her wedding gown.
She will walk through the Nave of the stunning chapel on her own, followed by a procession of bridesmaids and pageboys, before meeting Charles at the start of the Quire.
William, whose children Prince George and Princess Charlotte will be among the young helpers, will be supporting his younger brother Harry at the altar.
The Duchess of Cambridge will be there, making her first public appearance since giving birth to her third child Prince Louis less than four weeks ago.
Meghan, who found fame played Rachel Zane in the US legal drama Suits, is the first mixed race person in modern history to marry a senior British royal.
Harry, 33, and 36-year-old Meghan became engaged following a whirlwind 16-month romance after going on a blind date in London. The prince has told how 'all the stars were aligned' when they met.
'It was this beautiful woman just sort of literally tripped and fell into my life, I fell into her life,' he said when their engagement was announced last November.
Meghan has been married before. She wed first husband film producer Trevor Engelson in 2011 but the pair divorced less than two years later.
The last time a senior royal wanted to marry an American divorcee, it sparked a constitutional crisis and rocked the British monarchy to the core.
King Edward VIII, Prince Harry's great-great-uncle, abdicated over his love for Mrs Wallis Simpson in 1936.
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First meeting between PM and new US President could be video call


This is not just another fun game to play, Super flash 3 is one of the best games ported to online gaming platform. It's full of amazing graphic details just like in the original one, all the characters are very well constructed and the coolest thing is that you get get Yoshi as your loving companion. Playing with Yoshi will give you tremendous advantage as he has some unique abilities of catching the enemies and them trow them into others. This is one of the funniest ones to try!
Arrows - move and jump.


The Italian metal band RHAPSODY OF FIRE is definitely one of the most influential acts of the 90's. With their mixture of melodic metal and elements of classical music influenced by the cinema soundtracks, the Italians created a complete new genre: The Symphonic Metal. See them live at W:O:A.
The Blade is back! Once being one of the leading bands of the New Wave Of British Heavy Metal, Tokyo Blade will be reviving the glory of yesteryears at W:O:A.


Dr. Fred Arnold attended the Labrix Advanced Workshop in Las Vegas, February 11-13, 2017. Labrix is the company Dr. Arnold uses to test hormone for patients requesting Bioidentical Hormone Replacement Therapy. Although Dr. Arnold has attended this annual conference in the past, there is always new information to learn and this conference was no exception. Based on the new information learned, Dr. Arnold will be refining some of his hormone recommendations.


Long time user here. One thing I find missing is, while I can view the stats of my individual projects and have plenty of control over organizing them, I cannot simply see the stats for all of them at once.
I know how it would be done - by placing a second tracker on the page, one that unites all projects. But that is more scripting the user's browser needs to process and is a heavier burden on statcounter itself I imagine. If statcounter could let us view stats for all projects in a way similar to what is done - hourly on the network, total pageviews for all projects by month/day etc. it would be very helpful to those of us who have 10+ sites. This feature could be on-request, with the current homepage as-is. We could just go into another area to view all stats combined.
Any time one of my sites is down, it's likely another's up and being able to view this all at once would be helpful to viewing the health of my network. Also with more information, it'd be easier to spot any network issues (unexpected drops in traffic on hourly).


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Massa in Tuscany offers the tourist a look at the ancient marble quarries revered by sculptures from Michaelangelo to Henry Moore.
A VIEW OF THE OLD TOWN CENTRE OF MASSA
Palazzo Ducale (16th century)
Started in 1557 by Alberico Cybo-Malaspina, it is the result of the transformation-development of a pre-existing Malaspina building.
The complex architectural work only finished in the next century, with the façade decorated by Alessandro Bergamini.
Another Bergamini, Francesco, drew up the project for the chapel, with rich decorations by artists from Carrara including Ferdinando Tacca.
Francesco Bergamini also supervised the building of the internal portico, the monumental stairs and the upper loggia.
The characteristic "Grottesco" on the round floor dates back to 1701.
The building is currently used for the Prefecture and the Provincial Administration offices.
Info: URP Provincia di Massa-Carrara, Tel. 0585 816221 0585 816221;
Chiesa Cattedrale SS. Pietro e Francesco (14th century)
According to reports from the period, at the end of the fifteenth century construction work starter on the Convento di S. Francesco di Massa.
It isn't clear whether the church was built at the same time as the convent, or if the first was built onto an existing building.
The second hypothesis is believed to be more plausible by scholars, who date the year of the consecration as 1389. This makes it the oldest church of Massa, after the Pieve di S. Pietro (which no longer stands today). The current façade dates back to 1936.
The interior consists of one single spacious nave interrupted by a cross, with eight altars plus the high altar of the apse, all richly decorated with polychromatic marble.
There is also a font by Riccomanni, as well as many paintings and sculptures. In the valuts you will find the tombsd and the chapel of the Cybo-Malaspina family.
Chiesa della Madonna del Carmine (16th century)
Built in the middle of the 16th century with the Santa Chiara monastic complex by order of the Marchesa Taddea Malaspina.
The entrance to the building is guarded by a slender portico with marble columns, with a Majesty.
Inside there is a painting of the Lombard School, that dates back to the 15th century, dedicated to the Madonna del Carmine and, next to the high altar, tow paintings attributed to Domenico Fiasella.
The Diocesan Museum of Sacred Art
The Museum is housed in the "palazzino dei cadetti" which was built at the end of the 16th century by Alberico I Cybo-Malaspina and has recently been reconstructed.
The museum contains some important materials relevant to liturgy and the profession of the Catholic faith in the province of Massa-Carrara, coming from all the churches of the diocese.
They are precious objects and works, not only for their artistic value, but also and especially for their liturgical use.
Info: via Alberica, 26. Visit must be booked in advance, Tel. 0585 8990223 0585 8990223/883001;
OUTSIDE THE CENTRE
Castello Malaspina
Well preserved, the Castle shows the development of the military architecture. A primitive fortress fated tenth-eleventh century, was enlarged during the fifteenth century, becoming a renaissance building decorated with marble at the windows and polychrome figures on the walls.
Durino the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries it was fenced with rampants for defending from attacks. From the walls it is possible to see the city, the Apuan Alps and the sea.
Museo Etnologico delle Apuane
Situated in the Santuario degli Oliveti, it originally consisted of a collection of Lunigiana material related to the agricultural-pastoral use..
The museum, which developed over the years, today contains over ten thousand pieces related to the life and folk of Lunigiana, Garfagnana and Versilia. Its position in the heart of the Apuan Industrial Zone has led it to collect many pieces relevant to industrial archaelogy.
Info: via Uliveti, 85; loc. Madonna degli Uliveti, Massa. Visits must be booked in advance for groups and schools. Closed Monday. Tel. e fax 0585 251330.
Chiesa di S. Leonardo al Frigido
This church is all that remains of an ancient settlement which probably stood on the site of a Roman Mansio serving those who travelled the Via Aemilia Scauri after passing the River Frigido in the direction of Luni. In the Middle Age the sacred building, in Romanesque Style, was also annexed to a "spedale", in other words a hospice for travellers.
It was completely restructurated in the 1950's and consists of a single environment, with a choir resting on a semicircular structure, perhaps the base of the old apse.
The original portal by Biduino was removed, probably in the post-war period, and is today on show at the Metropolitan Museum in New York.
Info: tel. 0585 240140 0585 240140
Massa: discover the surroundings
Malaspina Castle Massa
The castle of Massa crowns the top of a rocky hill and from its position dominates the wide underlying plain and great part of the Tyrrhenian coast line.
Travel Massa
The Province of Massa Carrara is situated in the northernmost part of Tuscany, in the centre of wonderful places such as the Golfo dei Poeti, the "Cinque Terre� and tuscan art cities.
Montignoso (4 km)
The municipal territory of Montignoso extends for 16,67 square kilometres between the sea and the Apuane, "last land� of the low Lunigiana.
Aghinolfi castle (4 km)
The characteristic element of the territory of Montignoso, already frequented by the ancient Liguri-Apuanis, it's represented from the Castle Aghinolfi.
Porta lake (4 km)
The protected area of the Porta lake, a heaven faunistico managed from the WWF and from League Environment, is where the place to make a relaxant walk.
Carrara and the marble quarries (6 km)
Carrara is in the northen-western area of Tuscany, at the borders with Liguria and Emilia, famous all over the world for its valued white marble.
Versilia Coast (8 km)
Versilia is a part of Tuscany coast in the north-western province of Lucca known for fashionable Riviera resorts, it consists of numerous clubs that are frequented by local celebrities.
Versilia By Bike (8 km)
Versilia by bike is a programs of the general duration of seven days propose visits in places of particular historical, architectural and naturalistic interest.
Forte dei Marmi (8 km)
Sea and culture are the two characteristics of Forte dei Marmi, one of the most famous tourist centers in the Tuscan shore.
Apuane park (9 km)
Apuane park is located in Tuscany, only for his geo-morphological and naturalistic characteristics, it is developed for around 60 kms along the coast of the Tyrrhenian sea in the areas of the Versilia, Lunigiana and Garfagnana.
Seravezza (9 km)
Seravezza called Sala Vetitia in a document of the X century, Sala Vecchia in the Lucca Annals of Tolomeo and Seravetitia in certain papers of 1368 and 1375, was originally the dominion the Lords of Corvaia and Vallecchia.
Pietrasanta (12 km)
Pietrasanta centre owes its origins and its name to the Podesta Guiscardo Pietrasanta, who had it built by orders of the republic towards the middle of the XIII century.
Monte Corchia cave (14 km)
The Monte Corchia cave system in the Apuan Alps regional park is the largest cave system in Italy and one of the biggest in Europe.
Fosdinovo and Malaspina Castle (15 km)
Fosdinovo dominates today still with his intact fourteenth-century massive structure, from the tall one of his 550 meters altitude, big part of the coast underlying Tirrenica.
Galileo Chini (17 km)
Galileo Chini's artistic production embraces oil-painting, frescoes and decorations on terracotta.
The Via Francigena from Lucca to Versilia (17 km)
In the Middle Ages the Via Francigena was the main route for pilgrims heading for Rome, the Holy See; it also became an extremely important channel of cultural exchange and trade.
Discover more about Tuscany
Seravezza (Lucca)
4 km from Massa
Villa Montignoso Massa 6 beds pool
Wonderful villa for rent with swimming pool and panoramic view that sweeps from the Versilia sea to the Apuan Alps immersed in the green hills of Versilia.
The ideal solution for those who want a villa in the hills of Tuscany in a position of absolute privacy and relaxation but at the same time not far from the sea.
Forte dei Marmi (Lucca)
Villa Crociale Forte dei Marmi 12 beds pool
Beautiful villa with pool and dépendance surrounded by greenery, in privacy and tranquility on the outskirts of Forte dei Marmi about 2 km from the Tuscan sea.
Excellent solution for those looking for an important villa in an excellent position in Forte dei Marmi
Villa Vittoria Apuana Forte dei Marmi 11 beds pool
Splendid villa for rent in a central area of Forte dei Marmi and only 800 meters from the Versilia sea.
The ideal solution for those looking for a luxury villa in Forte dei Marmi not far from the sea and center.
Villa Caranna Forte dei Marmi 15 beds pool
Beautiful Luxury Detached Villa with swimming pool, recently built, located in an exclusive complex, with a pitch in common and private spacious underground parking, in the Caranna area of Forte dei Marmi, about 1.5 km away from the sea.
Villa ideal for those looking for comfort and luxury in Forte dei Marmi not far from the sea.
Villa Forte dei Marmi 12 beds pool
Elegant villa for rent in Forte dei Marmi with private pool which stands out for its superior class finishes and quality furnishings.
The ideal solution for those wishing to stay in Forte dei Marmi in a classy villa equipped with exclusive finishes.
Splendid luxury villa with swimming pool located in Forte dei Marmi, Vittoria Apuana area, in the context of extreme privacy and tranquility, only 950 meters from the Tuscan sea.
Excellent solution in Forte dei Marmi not far from the sea appreciated for its beautiful garden and privacy.
Villa Forte dei Marmi 9 beds pool
Splendid villa with large swimming pool and fine finishes located in Forte dei Marmi the exclusive area of Vittoria Apuana, about 700 meters from the Tuscan sea.
Excellent solution for spending holidays in Forte dei Marmi in a luxury location with all the services of an exclusive residence.
Beautiful newly built villa located in the Vittoria Apuana area in Forte dei Marmi about 800 meters from the sea.
Ideal solution for those looking for a large villa in Forte dei Marmi with swimming pool and large garden.
Villa for rent in the private area of Forte dei Marmi about 1000 meters from the sea of Versilia with swimming pool and 1300 sqm garden.
The prestigious villa for rent can accommodate up to 10 people and thanks to its privileged position is the ideal solution for those who want a solution that guarantees their privacy.
Villa for rent in Forte dei Marmi with depandance and swimming pool surrounded by a private garden just 1 km from the sea on the Tuscan coast.
The ideal solution to spend your holidays in Versilia with friends and relatives staying in two separate villas but with shared facilities.
Prestigious villa for rent immersed in the green of Imperial Rome in Forte dei Marmi with swimming pool and garden. It can accommodate up to 12 people.
Villa Principessa is the ideal solution to spend your holidays in Forte dei Marmi in a convenient position to reach the sea which is only 600 meters away.
Beautiful villa for rent in Forte dei Marmi just 700 meters from the sea of Versilia.
The proximity to the sea and the large garden with swimming pool make this villa perfect for those wishing to spend their holidays in Forte dei Marmi.
Wonderful recently built luxury villa with pool located in the Caranne area of Forte dei Marmi about 1.5 km away from the Tuscan sea.
Perfect solution for those looking for a large villa in Forte dei Marmi with high quality services.
Luxury villa of new construction 3 km from the sea of Forte dei Marmi with luxury finishes and swimming pool. Located in excellent context from which you can enjoy a spectacular view of the Apuan Alps.
The ideal solution for those wishing to stay in a quiet location in Forte dei Marmi. Spectacular view from the terraces.
New and spacious villa with swimming pool for rent in Forte dei Marmi located in a quiet area about 1400 meters from Tuscan sea.
Ideal solution to stay in a villa in Forte dei Marmi not far from the sea of Versilia.


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New Release Round Up 10/20
Grab the biggest movie of the year, Jurassic World, along with the definitive edition of the Back to the Future trilogy, which is our Pick of the Week
Know Your "That Guy": Eli Wallach
Best known for co-starring in The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, the late Eli Wallach has appeared in over 160 movies and TV shows since the early 50's.
New Release Round Up 2/18
Game of Thrones Season 3 is our Pick of the Week this week, get caught up before the fourth season kicks off.
The Epic Journey of The Rock is our pick of the week in an otherwise extremely slow week for New Releases.
2010 Emmy Winners
The (arguably) best of the last year of television was honored last night at the Emmy Awards.
New Release Round Up 1/31/23


Currently, RefWorks is available using two platforms, Legacy RefWorks 2 and Refworks3 (new). This guide will focus on Legacy RefWorks 2. Legacy users may migrate at their own pace until September 2017, when the legacy version is retired. For more information about the transition visit the Transitioning to the New RefWorks page.


Small holes in a flat roof can be patched with a specially made primer and patching system. The technique will vary slightly according to manufacturer; that shown here is typical. This repair requires dry conditions.
Allow primer to dry if instructed to. Cut some self-adhesive patching material to cover the hole and overlap onto the sound roof (Image 2).
Apply the patch to the primed area, and smooth it by hand. Then smooth it with a flat-roof roller, ensuring a good seal (Image 3).


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Shorewomen Volleyball Suppress the Bullets in Big Win
Sep 27, 2013 - IN: Sports
By Brian Klose Staff Writer This Fall Family Weekend, the WC Shorewomen volleyball team were the real homecoming queens with the straight-sets victory over the Gettysburg Bullets to propel themselves to 7-4 overall, 1-1 in the Centennial Conference. The sweep was the team's first ever. WC started off the match with a dominant first set, […]
The Toughest Kids on the Block
By Taylor Konyk Sports Editor "Shoremen Pride!"—that's what you'll hear the Washington College Men's Rugby club roar before each and every match. But what does it mean? This past Saturday, the Shoremen put on a performance that exemplified the chant in their miraculous 45-40 comeback victory over the DeSales Bulldogs. The day started out like […]
Flock Grounded
By Brian Klose Staff Writer After a hard-fought 90-minute game, the Shoremen came up short in a 1-0 loss to the Franklin & Marshall Diplomats in Saturday's homecoming game and Centennial Conference opener. The loss ended Washington College's four-game win streak and put the men's soccer team at 5-2 overall, 0-1 in the conference. The […]
Tough Loss for Shorewomen
By Koppany Jordan Staff Writer The rain came down hard as people gathered to watch the Shorewomen face off against the Gettysburg Bullets. This would be the third game played at Roy Kirby Jr. Stadium on the Kibler Field as all the teams were making their homecoming appearances. While many fans were in the Press […]
Homecoming Queens
By Hailli Woo Staff Writer Saturday afternoon, the women's field hockey team took the field against the Gettysburg Bullets for a Centennial Conference face off. The Shorewomen blew past the Bullets with a win of 4-2 at Kibler Field at Roy Kirby, Jr. Stadium. This win put the teams record at 2-4 in the Centennial […]
Level Up: Strategy in "Spelunky"
Sep 27, 2013 - IN: Lifestyle
By Harris Allgeier Staff Columnist Back in 2008 when Derek Yu first created the modest freeware game "Spelunky," he could scarcely have anticipated the immediate cult following it would amass. The premise of "Spelunky" was simple, control an eight-bit Indiana Jones type in his descent of a series of underground tunnels laden with traps, voracious […]
Hitting the Road
By Melody Bishop Elm Staff Writer Autumn is upon us, and the last traces of summer weather are beginning to fade. Thankfully (or maybe unfortunately, depending on your view), the madness of Maryland weather will give us summer temperatures now and again throughout the season, sporadically interwoven with the more typical days of fall. And […]
A Perfect Day for Salinger
By Kim Uslin Senior Writer Holden Caulfield thinks you're a phony. Or he would, anyway, if he knew that you were walking around calling J.D. Salinger your favorite author after having read only "The Catcher in the Rye." What 'Catcher' fans may not realize, however, is that life goes on after the bildungsroman. And with […]
Don't Feel Guilty Everyone's Got One…
By Cara Murray Elm Staff Writer We've all played through this scene a hundred times before. It's Tuesday night, just on the early side of 8 p.m.; as you make your way back to your dorm, you're dodging invites from your friends with the old "Oh sorry, I'm feeling under the weather" or "I'm just […]
By Jackie Torkelson and Nick Pace Elm Staff Writers Between looking up sources in the library and hooking up with their suitemate's best friend's roomie, Washington College students lead busy lives. Here to help you sort through some of the finer points of your social life are Jackie and Nick, The Elm's resident relationship gurus. […]