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Jo Bowyer
ronin/matrix warrior
Genome-Wide Scan Informed by Age-Related Disease Identifies Loci for Exceptional Human Longevity
http://journals.plos.org/plosgenetic...l.pgen.1005728
We developed a new statistical framework to find genetic variants associated with extreme longevity. The method, informed GWAS (iGWAS), takes advantage of knowledge from large studies of age-related disease in order to narrow the search for SNPs associated with longevity. To gain support for our approach, we first show there is an overlap between loci involved in disease and loci associated with extreme longevity. These results indicate that several disease variants may be depleted in centenarians versus the general population. Next, we used iGWAS to harness information from 14 meta-analyses of disease and trait GWAS to identify longevity loci in two studies of long-lived humans. In a standard GWAS analysis, only one locus in these studies is significant (APOE/TOMM40) when controlling the false discovery rate (FDR) at 10%. With iGWAS, we identify eight genetic loci to associate significantly with exceptional human longevity at FDR < 10%. We followed up the eight lead SNPs in independent cohorts, and found replication evidence of four loci and suggestive evidence for one more with exceptional longevity. The loci that replicated (FDR < 5%) included APOE/TOMM40 (associated with Alzheimer's disease), CDKN2B/ANRIL (implicated in the regulation of cellular senescence), ABO (tags the O blood group), and SH2B3/ATXN2 (a signaling gene that extends lifespan in Drosophila and a gene involved in neurological disease). Our results implicate new loci in longevity and reveal a genetic overlap between longevity and age-related diseases and traits, including coronary artery disease and Alzheimer's disease. iGWAS provides a new analytical strategy for uncovering SNPs that influence extreme longevity, and can be applied more broadly to boost power in other studies of complex phenotypes.
Chartered Physiotherapist Registered Osteopath.
"Out beyond ideas of wrongdoing and rightdoing,there is a field. I'll meet you there." Rumi
DNA methylation changes in plasticity genes accompany the formation and maintenance of memory
http://www.nature.com/neuro/journal/...l/nn.4194.html
The ability to form memories is a prerequisite for an organism's behavioral adaptation to environmental changes. At the molecular level, the acquisition and maintenance of memory requires changes in chromatin modifications. In an effort to unravel the epigenetic network underlying both short- and long-term memory, we examined chromatin modification changes in two distinct mouse brain regions, two cell types and three time points before and after contextual learning. We found that histone modifications predominantly changed during memory acquisition and correlated surprisingly little with changes in gene expression. Although long-lasting changes were almost exclusive to neurons, learning-related histone modification and DNA methylation changes also occurred in non-neuronal cell types, suggesting a functional role for non-neuronal cells in epigenetic learning. Finally, our data provide evidence for a molecular framework of memory acquisition and maintenance, wherein DNA methylation could alter the expression and splicing of genes involved in functional plasticity and synaptic wiring.
Identification of Vulnerable Cell Types in Major Brain Disorders Using Single Cell Transcriptomes and Expression Weighted Cell Type Enrichment
http://journal.frontiersin.org/artic...016.00016/full
The researchers from the University of Edinburgh's Centre for Clinical Brain Sciences used advanced gene analysis techniques to investigate which genes were switched on in specific types of brain cells.
They then compared this information with genes that are known to be linked to each of the most common brain conditions — Alzheimer's disease, anxiety disorders, autism, intellectual disability, multiple sclerosis, schizophrenia and epilepsy.
Their findings reveal that for some conditions, the support cells rather than the neurons that transmit messages in the brain are most likely to be the first affected.
Alzheimer's disease, for example, is characterised by damage to the neurons. Previous efforts to treat the condition have focused on trying to repair this damage.
The study found that a different cell type — called microglial cells — are responsible for triggering Alzheimer's and that damage to the neurons is a secondary symptom of disease progression.
Overlapping signatures of chronic pain in the DNA methylation landscape of prefrontal cortex and peripheral T cells
http://www.nature.com/articles/srep19615
We tested the hypothesis that epigenetic mechanisms in the brain and the immune system are associated with chronic pain. Genome-wide DNA methylation assessed in 9 months post nerve-injury (SNI) and Sham rats, in the prefrontal cortex (PFC) as well as in T cells revealed a vast difference in the DNA methylation landscape in the brain between the groups and a remarkable overlap (72%) between differentially methylated probes in T cells and prefrontal cortex. DNA methylation states in the PFC showed robust correlation with pain score of animals in several genes involved in pain. Finally, only 11 differentially methylated probes in T cells were sufficient to distinguish SNI or Sham individual rats. This study supports the plausibility of DNA methylation involvement in chronic pain and demonstrates the potential feasibility of DNA methylation markers in T cells as noninvasive biomarkers of chronic pain susceptibility.
Chronic pain is one of the most common causes for disability worldwide, with significant global impact on patient quality of life. Despite enormous efforts to find new therapeutic strategies, effective treatments for chronic pain continue to be elusive1. There are also no effective ways to predict susceptibility to developing chronic pain in response to injury, which is essential for developing prevention strategies.
A critical question that has implications for further development of therapeutic approaches and diagnostics and predictive markers of chronic pain is whether chronic pain has a systemic manifestation, particularly in the peripheral immune system. Several reports have identified strong links between pain and transcriptional or epigenetic changes in the blood18,19,20. We have previously reported that behavioral experiences that are primarily targeted to the brain, such as maternal care, altered DNA in peripheral T cells11,21,22. We therefore examined here whether DNA methylation changes in T cells are associated with chronic pain and whether these overlap with changes in DNA methylation in the brain.
Many of the dysregulated genes and pathways identified have been associated with the negative impact of chronic pain on anxiety, depression and cognition. Gene set analysis revealed enrichments in conditions including depression, anhedonia and long-term potentiation. Furthermore, many of the genes highlighted in Fig. 2 that are correlated with pain sensitivity are also implicated in depression and anhedonia, including the dopamine D2 receptor and the mu- and delta-opioid receptors, and inhibition of HDAC activity in the PFC has anti-depressant actions54. Finally, we highlight GRIN1, a subunit of the NMDA receptor, which has a central role in neuroplasticity throughout the CNS. We therefore propose that pain-related changes in DNA methylation are an important mechanism underlying the widespread changes in cortical structure and function observed in many human chronic pain conditions.
Our results implicate wide networks and gene pathways in chronic pain and for the first time show correlation between severity of pain and methylation states of numerous genes in multigenic nodes. While some of the methylation changes may be consequential to other upstream methylation changes, it is highly plausible that many of the changes play a causal role in chronic pain. We therefore hypothesize that the changes in methylation of the genes within networks of interrelated genes will impact the activity of cellular pathways associated with those genes and we speculate that the activity of these cellular pathways may contribute to pain severity. This complex landscape of changes poises challenges for establishing causality
The utility of DNA methylation biomarkers in neurology and psychiatry is dependent on whether informative changes could be found in peripheral tissues such as saliva or blood.
T cell infiltration has been described in the peripheral and central nervous system following nerve injury, the absence of T cells results in reduced hypersensitivity and differential methylation patterns in whole blood samples from humans is associated with altered pain sensitivity20,38,56. The cellular pathways and their potential upstream regulators (e.g. TNF, IL1B, TGFB1) associated with differentially methylated genes in T cells are involved in the maladaptive changes associated with allodynia and hyperalgesia as well as in pain chronicity38,40,41.
Body of evidence demonstrating that life experience results in broad changes in DNA methylation in blood cells is growing rapidly. For example, social economic position in humans57, maternal deprivation in rhesus monkeys11, maternal prenatal stress12,22,58, maternal depression21 and a history of childhood physical aggression are associated with broad DNA methylation signatures in blood57 or T-cells59 and brain21,22. The changes observed in the current study may not only contribute to chronic pain but also reflect the unrelenting stress of living with chronic pain. Therefore, the long-term changes in DNA methylation in T cells may play an active role in the pathophysiology of peripheral neuropathies by embedding the transient and chronic exposures to cytokines released after nerve injury in addition to serving as biomarkers of chronic pain.
Most of the promoters (72%) identified as differentially methylated in T cells after nerve injury were also affected in the brain. We identified modules of genes that co-vary in the two tissues. While the methylation profiles in some of these modules were affected in the same direction in the brain and the T cells, others went in opposite direction. This is consistent with the idea that the brain and the immune system play different roles in chronic pain.
Computational prediction models (penalized logistic and linear regressions) run on differentially methylated genes in T cells (FDR < 0.2) identified a set of 11 genes able to differentiate neuropathic animals from controls and a pair of two genes able to predict the mechanical hypersensitivity thresholds in both neuropathic animals and controls. These results suggest that T cell DNA methylation differences might be used in the future as biomarkers not only for the diagnosis and treatment of chronic pain but also for early prediction of high susceptibility to developing chronic pain. It is important to note in this context that discordance in pain sensitivity in identical twins was correlated with DNA methylation differences, including in the TRPA1 promoter, in white blood cells20.
In conclusion, these data suggest that persistent pain is associated with broad and highly organized organism-wide changes in DNA methylation, including two critical biological systems: the central nervous and immune systems.
This work also provides a possible mechanistic explanation for commonly observed comorbidities observed in chronic pain (i.e anxiety, depression). Finally, the sheer magnitude of the impact of chronic pain, particularly in the prefrontal cortex, illustrates the profound impact that living with chronic pain exerts on an individual. Beyond the example of chronic pain, the robust and highly organized DNA methylation changes seen here in response to nerve injury provides some of the strongest evidence to date that experience effects DNA methylation landscapes at large distances in time and space.
Transcriptional Analysis of T Cells Resident in Human Skin
http://journals.plos.org/plosone/art...l.pone.0148351
Human skin contains various populations of memory T cells in permanent residence and in transit. Arguably, the best characterized of the skin subsets are the CD8+ permanently resident memory T cells (TRM) expressing the integrin subunit, CD103. In order to investigate the remaining skin T cells, we isolated skin-tropic (CLA+) helper T cells, regulatory T cells, and CD8+ CD103- T cells from skin and blood for RNA microarray analysis to compare the transcriptional profiles of these groups. We found that despite their common tropism, the T cells isolated from skin were transcriptionally distinct from blood-derived CLA+ T cells. A shared pool of genes contributed to the skin/blood discrepancy, with substantial overlap in differentially expressed genes between each T cell subset. Gene set enrichment analysis further showed that the differential gene profiles of each human skin T cell subset were significantly enriched for previously identified TRM core signature genes. Our results support the hypothesis that human skin may contain additional TRM or TRM-like populations.
There are a number of ways to interpret our findings. The first is that the differences we observed between skin and blood T cells could be, wholly or partially, due to changes induced by the different microenvironments. It may be that gene expression is altered so that circulating T cells can enter and take up residence in the skin, with the initial changes then triggering downstream effects on cell behavior and effector function [34]. Moreover, since healthy skin contains numerous commensal microbes [35] extending even into the dermis [36], there would conceivably be a constant supply of antigens to stimulate T cell activation. These stimuli are not usually present in the circulation, which could result in a difference in activation status
Intracellular mGluR5 plays a critical role in neuropathic pain
http://www.nature.com/ncomms/2016/16...omms10604.html
Spinal mGluR5 is a key mediator of neuroplasticity underlying persistent pain. Although brain mGluR5 is localized on cell surface and intracellular membranes, neither the presence nor physiological role of spinal intracellular mGluR5 is established. Here we show that in spinal dorsal horn neurons >80% of mGluR5 is intracellular, of which ~60% is located on nuclear membranes, where activation leads to sustained Ca2+ responses. Nerve injury inducing nociceptive hypersensitivity also increases the expression of nuclear mGluR5 and receptor-mediated phosphorylated-ERK1/2, Arc/Arg3.1 and c-fos. Spinal blockade of intracellular mGluR5 reduces neuropathic pain behaviours and signalling molecules, whereas blockade of cell-surface mGluR5 has little effect. Decreasing intracellular glutamate via blocking EAAT-3, mimics the effects of intracellular mGluR5 antagonism. These findings show a direct link between an intracellular GPCR and behavioural expression in vivo. Blockade of intracellular mGluR5 represents a new strategy for the development of effective therapies for persistent pain.
From genes to latrines: Vikings and their worms provide clues to emphysema
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases...0204085109.htm
The key to an inherited deficiency, predisposing people to emphysema and other lung conditions, could lie in their Viking roots. Archaeological excavations of Viking latrine pits in Denmark have revealed that these populations suffered massive worm infestations. The way that their genes developed to protect their vital organs from disease caused by worms has become the inherited trait which can now lead to lung disease in smokers.
LSTM's Professor Richard Pleass is senior author on the paper. He said: "Vikings would have eaten contaminated food and parasites would have migrated to various organs, including lungs and liver, where the proteases they released would cause disease."
In this latest paper the authors show that these deviant forms of A1AT bind an antibody called immunoglobulin E (IgE) that evolved to protect people from worms. The binding of A1AT to IgE prevents the antibody molecule from being broken down by such proteases.
"Thus these deviant forms of A1AT would have protected Viking populations, who neither smoked tobacco nor lived long lives, from worms." Continued Professor Pleass, "it is only in the last century that modern medicine has allowed human populations to be treated for disease causing worms. Consequently these deviant forms of A1AT, that once protected people from parasites, are now at liberty to cause emphysema and COPD."
CHRONIC PAIN RELIEVED BY BLOCKING STRESS PROTEIN IN MICE
http://neurosciencenews.com/fkbp51-chronic-pain-3635/
The researchers studied genetically modified mice that lacked a protein called FKBP51. This protein is very important for regulating stress. Variations in the human FKBP5 gene are linked to the risk of developing stress-related psychiatric disorders, such as major depression and post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD).
Previous studies have shown that people with specific FKBP5 variations feel greater physical pain after serious trauma, and the UCL team have now discovered that mice without FKBP51 experience reduced chronic pain from nerve damage and arthritic joints.
"Inhibiting FKBP51 has a very powerful effect in mice with chronic pain," says lead author Dr Maria Maiarù (UCL Cell & Developmental Biology). "Not only does it block the pain from their injury without affecting their normal pain response, it also makes them more mobile. We did not find any negative side-effects."
The team then tested an FKBP51-blocking compound called SAFit2, developed by Dr Felix Hausch at the Max Planck Institute of Psychiatry to treat mood disorders by acting in the brain to reduce anxiety. By selectively blocking FKBP51 in the spinal cord, the UCL researchers were able to test its effects on chronic pain independently of its known effects on the brain. They found that SAFit2 substantially alleviated chronic pain in mice, making it a promising candidate for drug development.
The study also showed that an injury can trigger long-term epigenetic changes in spinal cord sensory circuits. This in turn leads to increased production of FKBP51 which contribute to the body's pain response.
"FKBP51 in the brain can prolong the stress response after trauma and we have found that it also exacerbates the pain response," explains Dr Géranton. "Although this may have once had an evolutionary advantage in promoting survival, in our current lifestyles it can lead to chronic pain, depression and PTSD. Chronic pain affects 1 in 5 adults worldwide and there are currently no effective treatments, so we are extremely excited to have identified a new treatment target."
Genetic mechanisms control the linear scaling between related cortical primary and higher order sensory areas
http://elifesciences.org/content/4/e11416v2
In mammals, the neocortical layout consists of few modality-specific primary sensory areas and a multitude of higher order ones. Abnormal layout of cortical areas may disrupt sensory function and behavior. Developmental genetic mechanisms specify primary areas, but mechanisms influencing higher order area properties are unknown. By exploiting gain-of and loss-of function mouse models of the transcription factor Emx2, we have generated bi-directional changes in primary visual cortex size in vivo and have used it as a model to show a novel and prominent function for genetic mechanisms regulating primary visual area size and also proportionally dictating the sizes of surrounding higher order visual areas. This finding redefines the role for intrinsic genetic mechanisms to concomitantly specify and scale primary and related higher order sensory areas in a linear fashion.
The neocortex is the most recently evolved part of the human brain. It is associated with higher thought processes, including language and the processing of information from our senses. Anatomically, the neocortex is organised into different regions called 'primary areas' and 'higher order areas', and perturbations to this organisation are associated with disorders such as autism.
There are many more higher order areas than primary areas in a mammalian brain. But, while primary areas are known to be specified by developmental genes in the embryo, little is known about how the development of higher order areas is controlled. Recent findings suggested that primary areas might themselves influence the emergence of higher order areas via a series of developmental events.
The mouse neocortex is patterned into functionally distinct fields that include the primary sensory areas (visual, somatosensory and auditory), which receive modality-specific sensory inputs from thalamocortical axons (TCAs) originating from nuclei of the dorsal thalamus (O'Leary et al., 2013). In the cortex, the connections of TCAs establish precise topographic representations (or maps) of the sensory periphery (Krubitzer and Kaas, 2005; O'Leary et al., 2013). Primary areas are flanked by higher order sensory areas (HO), which are interconnected with them and also contain topographic maps (Felleman and Van Essen, 1991). In mammals, this evolutionarily conserved general layout of the intra-areal neural circuits is responsible for the orderly progression of sensory information, sensory perception and the integration of higher cortical functions
The present findings address the mechanisms that specify and regulate the size of higher order sensory areas, an issue that has been largely neglected. They reveal a novel, prominent role for intrinsic genetic information in this process.
Our results further reveal that higher order areas do not have a fixed size. Rather their relative size is flexible. By using mouse models with bi-directional changes of V1 size as a model, our study revealed that higher order areas scale linearly together with their related primary sensory areas,
Precision medicine: Can we afford it? Can we afford not to explore it?
https://www.sciencedaily.com/release...0308110010.htm
Imagine that the next time your doctor orders a round of tests, in addition to cholesterol and vitamin D, she also orders a genome sequence. It sounds like science fiction, but the day might come sooner than you think.
Precision medicine -- in which each patient's prevention and treatment decisions are tailored for them -- has been a buzzword in the health care industry recently. President Barack Obama launched his Precision Medicine Initiative, and other countries have similar projects underway.
With concerns about the cost of health care, though, can we afford precision medicine?
In certain instances, precision medicine can actually save money. For example, if patients can be screened for drug hypersensitivity before being prescribed certain drugs, they won't have to be treated later, which is better for patients and cuts down on costs. A similar approach works for choosing treatments.
The extended part of the trial I'm in as a patient will involve a genome sequence. The outcome measures they are looking at relate to measures to reduce cost of management of glaucoma and maximization of QOL. As I currently have excellent vision apart from the need for reading glasses, they are hoping to help me (and my descendents) keep it.
Serotonin and Dopamine Gene Variation and Theory of Mind Decoding Accuracy in Major Depression: A Preliminary Investigation
Theory of mind–the ability to decode and reason about others' mental states–is a universal human skill and forms the basis of social cognition. Theory of mind accuracy is impaired in clinical conditions evidencing social impairment, including major depressive disorder. The current study is a preliminary investigation of the association of polymorphisms of the serotonin transporter (SLC6A4), dopamine transporter (DAT1), dopamine receptor D4 (DRD4), and catechol-O-methyl transferase (COMT) genes with theory of mind decoding in a sample of adults with major depression. Ninety-six young adults (38 depressed, 58 non-depressed) completed the 'Reading the Mind in the Eyes task' and a non-mentalistic control task. Genetic associations were only found for the depressed group. Specifically, superior accuracy in decoding mental states of a positive valence was seen in those homozygous for the long allele of the serotonin transporter gene, 9-allele carriers of DAT1, and long-allele carriers of DRD4. In contrast, superior accuracy in decoding mental states of a negative valence was seen in short-allele carriers of the serotonin transporter gene and 10/10 homozygotes of DAT1. Results are discussed in terms of their implications for integrating social cognitive and neurobiological models of etiology in major depression.
Neurons' Faulty Wiring Leads to Serotonin Imbalance and Depressive Behaviors: Mouse Study
http://neurosciencenews.com/serotoni...pression-6524/
Researchers have identified a gene that allows serotonin neurons to spread their branches throughout the brain. Mice lacking this gene showed entangled neuron branches and signs of depression.
Last edited by Jo Bowyer; 28-04-2017, 12:05 PM.
Why is There No Cure For Huntington's
http://jonlieffmd.com/blog/why-is-th...22019-90589721
With extensive PR, the Genome Project promised rapid cures for many diseases by deciphering the genetic code for less than 2% of the human DNA involved in making proteins in a small number of people. After the Genome Project, there were almost no cures found in that code. In the decade after the project, research increasingly showed the fantastic complexity of the regulation of that tiny percentage of our DNA in a region at least ten times larger than the "genes." (See posts on genetic complexity) It, also, showed that many differences in code exist between normal individuals. Millions of regulatory RNAs were discovered. The massive use of alternative splicing in the human brain was discovered. It, also, was found that in diseases that are based on a series of mutations, such as cancer, there are many individual variations in the mutations causing the same disease. Many diseases have large numbers of genes that are somehow related and not understood—autism, schizophrenia as examples. Also, it was found that fifty percent of the total DNA is "jumping genes" (see post) with critical effects on normal brain function and human brain evolution.
A cautionary tale of the promise of curing disease through identifying the genes involved is found by studying Huntington's—a devastating neurodegenerative disease with a dominant gene that has been known for twenty-three years. Dominant gene means that anyone with one copy of the gene from either mother or father gets the disease. A burning question must be asked: why is there no cure for Huntington's a generation after identifying the gene involved.
The fantastic complexity of human DNA is just beginning to unravel. As an example, this post will describe the current knowledge about Huntington's and why there is no cure yet.
Study Reveals Autism Genes Are in All of Us
http://neurosciencenews.com/autism-g...elopment-3889/
The researchers studied whether there is a genetic relationship between ASD and the expression of ASD-related traits in populations not considered to have ASD. Their findings, published this week in Nature Genetics, suggest that genetic risk underlying ASD, including both inherited variants and de novo influences (not seen in an individual's parents), affects a range of behavioural and developmental traits across the population, with those diagnosed with ASD representing a severe presentation of those traits.
Autism spectrum disorders (ASD) are a class of neurodevelopmental conditions affecting about 1 in 100 children. They are characterised by social interaction difficulties, communication and language impairments, as well as stereotyped and repetitive behaviour. These core symptoms are central to the definition of an ASD diagnosis but also occur, to varying degrees, in unaffected individuals and form an underlying behavioural continuum.
With recent advances in genome sequencing and analysis, a picture of ASD's genetic landscape has started to take shape. Research has shown that most ASD risk is polygenic (stemming from the combined small effects of thousands of genetic differences, distributed across the genome). Some cases are also associated with rare genetic variants of large effect, which are usually de novo.
Nucleus accumbens D2R cells signal prior outcomes and control risky decision-making
http://www.nature.com/nature/journal...ture17400.html
A marked bias towards risk aversion has been observed in nearly every species tested1, 2, 3, 4. A minority of individuals, however, instead seem to prefer risk (repeatedly choosing uncertain large rewards over certain but smaller rewards), and even risk-averse individuals sometimes opt for riskier alternatives2, 5. It is not known how neural activity underlies such important shifts in decision-making—either as a stable trait across individuals or at the level of variability within individuals. Here we describe a model of risk-preference in rats, in which stable individual differences, trial-by-trial choices, and responses to pharmacological agents all parallel human behaviour. By combining new genetic targeting strategies with optical recording of neural activity during behaviour in this model, we identify relevant temporally specific signals from a genetically and anatomically defined population of neurons. This activity occurred within dopamine receptor type-2 (D2R)-expressing cells in the nucleus accumbens (NAc), signalled unfavourable outcomes from the recent past at a time appropriate for influencing subsequent decisions, and also predicted subsequent choices made. Having uncovered this naturally occurring neural correlate of risk selection, we then mimicked the temporally specific signal with optogenetic control during decision-making and demonstrated its causal effect in driving risk-preference. Specifically, risk-preferring rats could be instantaneously converted to risk-averse rats with precisely timed phasic stimulation of NAc D2R cells. These findings suggest that individual differences in risk-preference, as well as real-time risky decision-making, can be largely explained by the encoding in D2R-expressing NAc cells of prior unfavourable outcomes during decision-making.
I find risk takers fascinating,
The ups and downs of transportation within cells New role for Rab6
How do cells avoid growing topsy-turvy, growing so your top, front, bottom and back all wind up on the correct side requires a good sense of direction at the cellular level? A research group has identified a familiar gene with an unexpected role in directing proteins around the cell.
somasimple
- somasimple
-- barrett
-- dnm
-- sos


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The 1973 FIBA Intercontinental Cup William Jones was the 7th edition of the FIBA Intercontinental Cup for men's basketball clubs. It took place at Ginásio do Ibirapuera, São Paulo. From the FIBA European Champions Cup participated Ignis Varese and Jugoplastika, from the South American Club Championship participated Sírio and Vaqueros de Bayamón, and from the NABL participated the Lexington Marathon Oilers.

Participants

League stage
Day 1, May 1 1973

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Day 2, May 2 1973

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Day 3, May 3 1973

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Day 4, May 4, 1973

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Day 5, May 5, 1973

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Final standings

External links
 1973 Intercontinental Cup William Jones

1973
1972–73 in American basketball
1972–73 in South American basketball
1972–73 in European basketball
1973 in Brazilian sport
International basketball competitions hosted by Brazil

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


Lecture and discussion at Galleri Image about Dark Value in the visual economy, featuring Christian Danielewitz and Lars Kiel Bertelsen.
In our current visual culture, image technology and environmental impact are closely linked - a subject which is examined by the two artists Anu Ramdas and Christian Danielewitz in their current exhibition Against the Grain at Galleri Image. On Thursday September 15th art historian and photography expert Lars Kiel Bertelsen and Christian Danielewitz debated the issues and the comprehensive history of materiality that links the role of photography as a pollutive media. Using art works from the exhibition as a point of departure, they discussed how art can play an eye-opening role in a global image ecology where we all contribute more or less voluntarily to the shadow side of the media.


Intelligent water meter and leak detection system AS-WaterOwl : ASIO, spol. s r.o.
Water damage is the most common type of property damage. One burst pipe, hose leak, or failed water heater can result in thousands of € in repair costs.
There is a way to prevent this damage by installing a device that detects unusual behavior and performs the necessary steps to protect your property? By continuous monitoring and remote communication, AS-WaterOwl knows exactly when to close the main water supply to prevent water damage ranging from minor leaks to major outbursts.
This device has already been installed in several prominent buildings such as the National Theatre in Prague and Brno University of Technogy laboratories in order to protect valuable interior, irreplaceable data/technology and prevent the devaluation of wooden constructions.
Protect yourself and save money!
Protect your property from water damage! AS-WaterOwl will learn your water usage habits and provide you with recom- mendations on how to conserve it.
AS-WaterOwl monitors your water usage and lets you control it. When there is an anomaly, AS-WaterOwl will send you an alert and proceed with automatic shut off, or allow you to close it remotely.
AS-WaterOwl recognizes a purposed usage from an unwanted one ranging from water leakage from faucets and running toilets to major pipe and hose bursts.
Get control over your water consumption. Conserve water, save money and prevent damages by monitoring usage in real time.


Some societies and some individuals find a place for their dead, others leave them behind. In recent years, researchers, professionals and bereaved people themselves have struggle with this. Should the bond with the dead be continued or broken? what is clear is that the grieving individual is not left in a social vacuum but has to struggle with expectations from self, famiSome societies and some individuals find a place for their dead, others leave them behind. In recent years, researchers, professionals and bereaved people themselves have struggle with this. Should the bond with the dead be continued or broken? what is clear is that the grieving individual is not left in a social vacuum but has to struggle with expectations from self, family, friends, professionals and academic theorists.
Even given its age (2000)this is simply the most oustanding academic introduction to cultral aspects of bereavement and loss available.


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Q: Is there a way to keep the reflection of the code implemented in _app.js of Next.js in a specific directory? Is there a way to keep the reflection of the code implemented in _app.js of Next.js in a specific directory?
Specifically, I want to reflect the code specified in _app.js only for the files under "Afolda" in the "pages / Afolda" directory.

A: I think what you are looking for is Multiple zones of Nextjs.
This allows you to specify different folder which nextjs can look for, could be like /blog/** and /home/**
There is one more way to override the way nextjs looks for pages, i.e by disabling file-system routing and adding your own custom server configuration.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


The modern SSH client you must have for the new Windows 10!
Windows 10 isn't about running the same old legacy desktop software. It's about evolving; creating new possibilities and opportunities for brand new technologies and ideas. When you get Windows 10, don't just be content with not seeing error messages from your same old programs. Explore the new world of modern apps and make your life more efficient and elegant!
Are you ready for an awesomely modern SSH client? Here it is - Token2Shell/MD!
Token2Shell/MD is now simply Token2Shell!
Find out more about the new Token2Shell. It now even supports directly connecting to Docker containers!
Along with rock solid XTerm/ANSI/VT100/VT102/VT52 terminal emulations, Token2Shell/MD supports the following authentication and cryptographic methods.
Need to upload or download files? You don't have to launch another app; Token2Shell/MD already has a hybrid SFTP/SCP for SSH sessions!
The hybrid SFTP/SCP engine in Token2Shell/MD makes use of both SFTP and SCP in order to maximize its transfer speed. However, if the server does not support SCP or cannot handle high-speed SFTP, Token2Shell/MD automatically falls back to the standard SFTP. File uploading can also be started via drag-and-drop or paste directly from Windows File Explorer.
While transferring files, please don't minimize Token2Shell/MD to the Taskbar. It may trigger Windows OS to pause running the app altogether.
Along with supporting traditional local printing options that can redirect received text to a printer, Token2Shell/MD newly introduces Direct File Printing that natively supports previewing and printing PDF files over SSH or any connection type supported in Token2Shell/MD.
Token2Shell/MD also includes local network printing mode and using that with Direct File Printing, you can transparently have a remote file printed on your local network printer. For example, if your local network printer accepts PostScript and your server can generate its output in the same format, you simply need to save your output as a PostScript file and send it over Direct File Printing whenever you need to print.
Token2Shell/MD supports Tektronix 4014 graphic commands for drawing lines and images. This feature is automatically invoked in a similar way as XTerm. Thus if you're using such server software as gnuplot, simply selecting "xterm" as a terminal type should be enough to redirect its graphic output to Token2Shell/MD.
Line Sender can be handy when you have a slow connection or need to send the same set of commands repeatedly. Each text line you enter in Line Sender can also be automatically sent to all opened sessions.
Pressing ENTER key sends the full line regardless of the current cursor position. If you wish to send the line up to the current cursor position and start a new line from that position, press CTRL+ENTER.
If you make a text selection, pressing ENTER key will only send the selected text.
Manage servers and customize their connection settings including Auto Login and Startup Macro. For a quick access, you can also pin address book entries and folders to Start screen.
Agent Forwarding is also supported for SSH connections with RSA/DSA public key user authentication.
You can use the same set of commands supported in Token2Shell for Windows and create simple send/wait type script files.
Instead of sending all at once, the pasted text is parsed into lines and sent sequentially according to the trigger condition. A next line trigger condition can be a preset time or a word sent from the connected server.
Token2Shell/MD supports X11 forwarding for SSH sessions (This feature is not available for Windows 10 Mobile since it requires a separate X server running in the background and such background task is not allowed in the Mobile).
Please note that in order to properly use X11 forwarding, you need to separately run an X server such as VcXsrv (http://sourceforge.net/projects/vcxsrv/) or Xming (http://www.straightrunning.com/XmingNotes/).
Also, please don't minimize Token2Shell/MD to the Taskbar while using X11 forwarding. It may trigger Windows OS to pause running the app altogether.
When you need to take a snapshot of a terminal screen or the Graph window, simply press ALT+P or select [ Snapshot ] menu. Token2Shell/MD will then copy only the content area to clipboard as a bitmap image.
Token2Shell/MD seamlessly supports all the character code pages and input methods installed on your Windows. For character input methods that require compositions such as Chinese/Japanese/Korean, Token2Shell/MD delays sending the characters until you enter a non-composition-required character (ex. alphabets, space, numbers and etc.).
Token2Shell/MD supports using address book entries, RSA/DSA private keys, keyboard mappings and other essential configuration files from Token2Shell for Windows. So, if you're already a Token2Shell for Windows user, simply copy back and forth the Home Folder to synchronize the configuration ([ Tools ] » [ Settings ] » general » home folder).
However, please note that if you edit an address book entry that was created in Token2Shell for Windows, some settings may get lost as Token2Shell/MD does not support the same set of options.
Token2Shell/MD supports private key files in OpenSSH (http://www.openssh.com) format. If you have such private key files, you can import them by selecting those files in [ Tools ] » [ Private Keys ] » [ + ] » [ Import ]. When selecting your private key files, make sure to also select their corresponding public key files.
A file name for a public key must be the same as its corresponding private key except for the file extension; a public key file must have a '.pub' file extension. For example, if your private key file is named 'myserver.key', its public key file must be named 'myserver.key.pub'.
Token2Shell/MD is based on Universal Windows Platform (UWP) and it fully supports smartphones with Windows 10 Mobile as well as PC's.
If you have a Continuum capable Windows Mobile smartphone, you can turn it into a full PC and seamlessly continue working on terminal sessions with settings and address book entries you already have on your smartphone.
NOTE. Some features are disabled or hidden for Windows 10 Mobile devices based on its memory limitation (ex. background option may not available on smartphones with less than 2GB of memory).
If you're having a problem using the BACKSPACE key, try pressing CTRL+BACKSPACE as it always sends 0x7F (^?) instead of the default 0x08 (^H) control character. If CTRL+BACKSPACE works, you can change the BACKSPACE key setting permanently via [ Tools ] » [ Settings ] » terminal » keyboard mapping » right gear icon button » Edit. You should also be able to solve the problem by changing the BACKSPACE key assignment on your server to accept 0x08 (^H) via "stty" command.
Double tapping the background image also opens a new terminal window.
Right mouse click or tap-and-hold gesture opens the bottom command bar. In full screen mode, tapping the command bar button on title bar also shows the bottom command bar.
Holding a SHIFT key while pressing the "New" bottom command bar button opens a new terminal window on a new desktop.
When you're in Tablet Mode and get annoyed by the on-screen keyboard keep popping up and down, you can make the keyboard always visible by using 'Show touch keyboard button' taskbar menu.


text:
Mintz Member Kenneth Jenkins Appointed to the Dean's Leadership Council of UC San Diego's Prestigious Division of Biological Sciences
Mintz is pleased to share that Member Kenneth E. Jenkins, PhD, has been appointed to the Dean's Leadership Council of the University of California San Diego's globally top ranked Division of Biological Sciences. The Dean's Leadership Council is the Division's preeminent team of ambassadors that helps advance the Division on campus and beyond by providing key leadership and sage counsel, and by helping the Division acquire the resources essential to its strategic growth and progress in the 21st century global economy.
"We are excited to leverage Ken's expertise in the regional biotechnology and life sciences ecosystem," said Kit Pogliano, Dean of the Division of Biological Sciences at UC San Diego. "Through his position on the Leadership Council, Dr. Jenkins will help accelerate the Division's role in fundamental scientific education and research that can best prepare the next generations of scientists and science professionals and improve the health of individuals, conserve delicate ecosystems, and help populations thrive."
Dr. Jenkins is a highly regarded intellectual property attorney focused on patent prosecution and counseling work for life sciences, chemical, and energy technology companies. He has extensive patent procurement experience in disruptive bioscience and chemical technologies, such as antibody therapeutics, small molecule modulators, diagnostics, pharmaceutical formulations, stem cell therapies, nanotechnologies, and oil recovery technologies, among others. Dr. Jenkins offers strategic guidance to leading companies and research institutions.
UC San Diego's Division of Biological Sciences has over 5,250 students, 116 faculty members, 105 research laboratories, and over 300,000 in square feet of research space, teaching labs, support space, and a multi-use Biology Field Station. In addition, total enrollment in biology classes is over 28,600 (2019-2020). The Division's research and studies concentrate on four main sections — Cell and Developmental Biology; Ecology Behavior and Evolution; Molecular Biology; and Neurobiology. In recognition of the Division's strength and significance across sections, its graduate program has been ranked first in the nation and ninth in the world by the National Research Council's Data-Based Assessment of Research-Doctoral Programs.
Kenneth E. Jenkins, PhD
Patent Prosecution & Strategic Counseling
Patent Portfolio Strategy
Patent Opinions

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Maria Dąbrowska z domu Szumska (ur. 6 października 1889 w Russowie, zm. 19 maja 1965 w Warszawie) – polska powieściopisarka, eseistka, dramatopisarka, tłumaczka dzieł literatury duńskiej, angielskiej i rosyjskiej; jedna z najważniejszych polskich powieściopisarek XX wieku, autorka tetralogii powieściowej Noce i dnie (1931–1934), za którą była nominowana do Nagrody Nobla w dziedzinie literatury w 1939, 1957, 1959, 1960 i 1965.

Życiorys
Maria Dąbrowska pochodziła ze zubożałej rodziny szlacheckiej o żywych tradycjach patriotycznych. Była córką Józefa Szumskiego (1844–1912), powstańca styczniowego, administratora majątków ziemskich, i Ludomiry z Gałczyńskich (1856–1927). W 1889 Szumscy przeprowadzili się z Rumoki do Russowa, gdzie Józef został administratorem majątku Hildegardy Mniewskiej i w którym urodziła się Maria. Jej bratem był m.in. Bogumił Szumski, pułkownik Wojska Polskiego. Wychowała się w dworze w Russowie (w którym od 1971 mieści się oddział literacki Muzeum Okręgowego Ziemi Kaliskiej w Kaliszu). W latach 1901–1904 uczyła się na pensji Heleny Semadeniowej w Kaliszu, przy ul. Babinej 2. W latach 1907–1914 studiowała na uniwersytetach w Szwajcarii (Lozanna) i Belgii (Bruksela) nauki przyrodnicze, ekonomię i socjologię. W latach 1910–1911 była członkiem zarządu oddziału Polskiego Towarzystwa Krajoznawczego w Kaliszu.

W czasie studiów związała się z nurtami niepodległościowymi. Była zwolenniczką poglądów Edwarda Abramowskiego, jego idei spółdzielczości. Członkini Rady Ligi Kobiet Polskich Pogotowia Wojennego. W 1911 poślubiła Mariana Dąbrowskiego, działacza socjalistycznego poznanego za granicą, zaprzyjaźnionego z Józefem Piłsudskim. Ponieważ uważali swój związek za nowoczesny, nie rościli sobie prawa do wyłączności, w związku z czym w 1916 nawiązała kilkumiesięczny romans z Henrykiem Szczyglińskim. Po śmierci męża (1925) towarzyszem życia Dąbrowskiej został na wiele lat, aż do swej śmierci w 1952, Stanisław Stempowski, dawny ziemianin, bibliotekarz, wolnomularz, z którym żyła w nieformalnym związku.

W okresie tym przez pewien czas pracowała w Ministerstwie Rolnictwa i Reform Rolnych, jednocześnie angażując się w twórczość publicystyczną. Od 1917 mieszkała w trzypokojowym mieszkaniu nr 31 na drugim piętrze trzypiętrowej oficyny kamienicy przy ul. Polnej 40 (w 1984 otwarto tam Muzeum Marii Dąbrowskiej, oddział stołecznego Muzeum Literatury). Podczas okupacji niemieckiej przebywała głównie w Warszawie. 2 października 1944 wyszła z miasta wraz z ludnością cywilną i trafiła do obozu w Pruszkowie. Wróciła do Warszawy 3 lutego 1945. Pomimo umieszczonej na drzwiach kartki z prośbą o uszanowanie jej dorobku literackiego jej mieszkanie zostało splądrowane.

Po śmierci Stempowskiego (1952) zamieszkała w 1954 w al. Niepodległości 163 m. 8 razem z poznaną podczas wojny pisarką, mieszkającą od 1945 we Wrocławiu, Anną Kowalską (w latach wojny połączyło je głębokie uczucie). W ostatnich latach życia mieszkała we własnym domu w Komorowie pod Warszawą (świadectwo o tym okresie życia pisarki dała po latach jej ówczesna gosposia, Melania Andruszkiewicz), gdzie obecnie znajduje się biblioteka jej imienia.

Była członkinią Ogólnopolskiego Komitetu Frontu Jedności Narodu w 1958.

Zmarła wieczorem 19 maja 1965 w lecznicy przy ul. Emilii Plater 18 w Warszawie. Trumnę ze zwłokami wystawiono w Sali Kolumnowej pałacu Prymasowskiego (przedwojennej siedzibie Ministerstwa Rolnictwa i Reform Rolnych. W testamencie poprosiła o katolicki pogrzeb oraz pochowanie razem z matką i poległą w powstaniu warszawskim siostrą. Jej druga prośba nie została spełniona. 22 maja 1965, po mszy żałobnej w katedrze św. Jana Chrzciciela, została pochowana na cmentarzu Powązkowskim, w alei zasłużonych (rząd 1, miejsce 139,140,141). Przemówienia nad grobem pisarki wygłosili minister kultury i sztuki Lucjan Motyka, prof. dr Jan Zygmunt Jakubowski oraz Andrzej Kijowski, który wypowiedział na tym pogrzebie wielokroć potem cytowane zdanie: Pisarz umarł, a więc żyć zaczyna..

Poglądy
Miała poglądy lewicowe, popierała ruch spółdzielczy (oraz idee spółdzielczości jako pośredniej formy własności), oraz była tolerancyjna wobec homoseksualności (np. uwagi w Dzienniku o homoseksualności: "taka sama miłość jak inne") i różnorodności społeczeństwa. Po roku 1956 przeszła do wewnętrznej opozycji, dając prywatnie na kartach Dziennika świadectwo sympatii dla wybitnych pisarzy osiadłych na emigracji oraz ich dzieł, jak Witold Gombrowicz (i jego Dziennik) i Czesław Miłosz (i tom esejów Rodzinna Europa). Partnerem intelektualnym Dąbrowskiej po wojnie był osiadły na emigracji w Szwajcarii syn Stanisława, pisarz Jerzy Stempowski, z którym korespondowała. W końcowym okresie życia pisarka protestowała przeciw antyinteligenckiej polityce rządu komunistycznego, była jednym z sygnatariuszy Listu 34 (relację o tych działaniach Dąbrowskiej, w tym o jej wystąpieniu na zebraniu Związku Literatów Polskich w czerwcu 1964, dał w Dzienniku Andrzej Kijowski). Odwiedziła też pod Paryżem Jerzego Giedroycia i redakcję "Kultury". W tym czasie zafascynowała się papieżem Janem XXIII, o czym pisała w Dzienniku. W testamencie poprosiła o pogrzeb katolicki.

Pośród jej przyjaciół byli poetka Kazimiera Iłłakowiczówna, poeta Mieczysław Jastrun (portretujący ją w swym Dzienniku), pisarze Jerzy Andrzejewski (wspominający ją w tomie Z dnia na dzień), Jarosław Iwaszkiewicz, Melchior Wańkowicz, Jerzy Zawieyski i Wojciech Żukrowski, aktorka Elżbieta Barszczewska oraz malarz i polityk Henryk Józewski, a także Zofia Nałkowska, Antoni Słonimski (Alfabet wspomnień) i Ryszard Matuszewski (Alfabet. Wybór z pamięci 90-latka).

Twórczość
Maria Dąbrowska początkowo poświęcała się publicystyce, od której przeszła do literatury pięknej, dając w niej studia psychologiczne o ludziach, często z nizin, wysnute z własnej obserwacji. Oddzielnie wydała: Wspomnienia dzieciństwa, Celowała zwłaszcza w narracji epickiej i analizie psychiki kobiecej oraz w opisach środowiska średniej inteligencji polskiej. Pozostawiła nadto prace przekładowe, artykuły z zakresu spółdzielczości, książki dla młodzieży, artykuły krytyczne w czasopismach (m.in. w "Wiadomościach Literackich").

Prozę artystyczną Dąbrowskiej otwiera zbiór opowiadań Gałąź czereśni (1921). Zapowiedź późniejszego stylu dał autobiograficzny tom Uśmiech dzieciństwa (1923). Prócz tonacji osobistej wyraźny jest tu temat społeczny. Wyróżnia się kolejny, zawierający refleksje o godności ludzkiej i wątki erotyczne, tom opowiadań Ludzie stamtąd (1926), doceniony wówczas, m.in. przez Jarosława Iwaszkiewicza (w entuzjastycznej recenzji w "Wiadomościach Literackich"). Obok portretu kobiety namiętnej i studium mocy seksualności (Łucja z Pokucic) zawarła tam studium człowieka samotnego i cierpiącego, ale świadomego swej ludzkiej godności (Noc ponad światem).

Arcydziełem Marii Dąbrowskiej jest tetralogia powieściowa Noce i dnie (1932–1934), która obejmuje cztery tomy: I Bogumił i Barbara (1932), II Wieczne zmartwienie (1932), III Miłość (1933), IV Wiatr w oczy (1934). Nawiązując swym tworzywem do tradycji epiki (od Homera po realizm XIX wieku), Dąbrowska przedstawia tam dzieje kilku pokoleń rodziny szlacheckiej na przełomie XIX i XX wieku. Noce i dnie to zakrojona kronika polskiej inteligencji, także wnikliwe studium psychologiczne głównych bohaterów, małżeństwa Niechciców – Bogumiła i Barbary. Powieść ma cechy autobiograficzne. Powieściowy Kaliniec to odwzorowany Kalisz. Zasadniczy wątek fabularny, jak i rys psychologiczny bohaterów Dąbrowska stworzyła w miejscowości Płonne k. Radomina. Bogumił i Barbara, główni bohaterowie powieści, wzorowani byli na administratorach majątku w Płonnem (żona administratora, Helena Hepke, była siostrą Dąbrowskiej; błędną jest informacja, jakoby postacie Bogumiła i Barbary były wzorowane na rodzicach pisarki). Obecnie w Szkole Podstawowej w Płonnem znajduje się sala pamięci poświęcona Marii Dąbrowskiej. Wątek Agnieszki Niechcicówny i działacza socjalistycznego Marcina Śniadowskiego (tak został sportretowany Marian Dąbrowski, zmarły mąż autorki powieści) to studium fascynacji miłosnej, w tym erotycznej, poprzez zamieszczoną tam korespondencję młodych. Noce i dnie to także swoista powieść metafizyczna o porządku bytu, tajemnicy istnienia, która ujawnia się mimo zwątpień i cierpień. Świetność powieści podkreślali m.in. poeta Julian Przyboś (Czytając Mickiewicza) i filozof Władysław Tatarkiewicz (we Wspomnieniach).

Wstępną wersję Nocy i dni Dąbrowska opublikowała jako Domowe progi.

Nowela Ksiądz Filip to studium kapłana, dla którego celibat jest normą przeciwną życiu. Z kolei Panna Winczewska to budowany techniką groteski portret starzejącej się, a infantylnej, bibliotekarki.

Do idei Nocy i dni nawiązuje późniejsza, blisko kilkadziesiąt lat pisana i nieukończona powieść, wydana pośmiertnie jako Przygody człowieka myślącego (1970; oprac. Ewa Korzeniewska), choć pisarka (o czym świadczą zapiski w Dzienniku) zamierzała ostatecznie dać jej tytuł Kompozycja istnienia. W zamyśle Dąbrowskiej miały to być dalsze dzieje inteligencji polskiej jako warstwy społecznej: w dwudziestoleciu międzywojennym (1918–1939) i podczas II wojny światowej. W drugiej powieści wyróżnia się rozdział Dokonało się!, który z pozycji świadka przedstawia powstanie warszawskie (1944). Wśród materiałów do drugiej powieści ukończony został zespół opowiadań, który Dąbrowska zamierzała wydać jako tom A teraz wypijmy..., a które ukazały się po śmierci pisarki (1981; oprac. Tadeusz Drewnowski).

Po wojnie pisała opowiadania (np. opowiadanie Na wsi wesele, które Jerzy Stempowski w liście do pisarki przyrównał do obrazów Bruegla). Inne utwory powojenne ukazały się w wersji książkowej pośmiertnie (Opowiadania, 1967, oprac. Ewa Korzeniewska), np. studium psychologiczne starzejącej się, osamotnionej aktorki Klara i Angelika (będące zamaskowanym autoportretem).

Publikowała między innymi na łamach tygodnika "Bluszcz", a także w słynnych w dwudziestoleciu międzywojennym "Wiadomościach Literackich".

Ważne miejsce w dorobku Dąbrowskiej zajęły także eseje literackie i opublikowane pośmiertnie Dzienniki. Dwutomowe Pisma rozproszone (1964) gromadzą wcześniej drukowane osobno w czasopismach – autokomentarze (w tym do Nocy i dni), wspomnienia i szkice krytyczne, w tym esej o Stanisławie Przybyszewskim Piewca niedojrzałości duchowej. Inny charakter ma tom esejów Szkice o Conradzie, 1959), zawierający m.in. rozważania o tragizmie w twórczości autora Nostromo.

Dzienniki, prowadzone od roku 1914 do śmierci dają autoportret pisarki (także studium jej życia intymnego) i panoramę epicką swego czasu. Bogate treściowo są zwłaszcza zapisy z lat stalinowskich (np. świetny opis przyjęcia u prezydenta Bieruta) i ostatniego okresu życia (np. o niedługo przed śmiercią obejrzanym filmie Michelangelo Antonioniego Czerwona pustynia). Ważne miejsce w Dziennikach zajmują zapisy snów. Liczne są tam też obserwacje literackie (np. na temat Goethego, Tomasza Manna, Marka Hłaski) i autokomentarze do własnego dzieła (np. o postaci Barbary Niechcicowej).

Miejsce drugoplanowe w dorobku Dąbrowskiej zajmują dramaty Stanisław i Bogumił oraz Geniusz sierocy, skupione wokół dyskutowanych kart historii Polski (jak konflikt biskupa krakowskiego św. Stanisława i króla Bolesława Śmiałego).

Korespondencja pisarki (m.in. z Jerzym Stempowskim) pozostaje rozproszona. Sensacyjna okazała się edycja listów miłosnych jej i Mariana Dąbrowskiego (2005).

Przełożyła z języka angielskiego Dziennik Samuela Pepysa z epoki baroku oraz z rosyjskiego opowiadania Antoniego Czechowa. Dała też przekład Nielsa Lyhne Jacobsena.

Była uzdolniona plastycznie. Pozostawiła malowane przez siebie obrazy (akwarele): pejzaże i martwe natury.

Twórczość (wybór)
 Dzieci ojczyzny (1918; opowiadania)
 Gałąź czereśni (1922; opowiadania)
 Uśmiech dzieciństwa (1923; opowiadania)
 Dzikie ziele (1925-1929; opowiadania)
 Ludzie stamtąd (1926; opowiadania)
 Marcin Kozera (1927; opowiadania)
 Wilczęta z czarnego podwórza (1927; opowiadanie)
 Noce i dnie (1932-1934; powieść, na jej podstawie powstał film fabularny i serial telewizyjny w reżyserii Jerzego Antczaka (1975); Państwowa Nagroda Literacka 1933)
 Znaki życia (1938; opowiadania)
 Gwiazda zaranna (1955; opowiadania, w tym Pielgrzymka do Warszawy)
 Szkice o Conradzie (1959; eseje)
 Dramaty (wyd. książkowe 1959)
 nieukończona druga powieść Kompozycja istnienia; wydania po śmierci pisarki – edycja A: Przygody człowieka myślącego (Oprac. Ewa Korzeniewska. Warszawa 1970; rekonstrukcja układu fabularnego powieści, przy jednakowym potraktowaniu przez edytorkę rozdziałów ukończonych i rozdziałów w postaci brulionu; zachowany tytuł z cząstkowego pierwodruku czasopiśmiennego, choć zapis w Dziennikach świadczy, że finalnie tytuł miał brzmieć: Kompozycja istnienia); edycja B: A teraz wypijmy... (Oprac. Tadeusz Drewnowski. Warszawa 1981; opowiadania, ukończone, wydobyte z rękopisu powieści, wydane zgodnie z koncepcją pisarki z lat 50., aby zamiast powstającej z trudem drugiej powieści wydać część gotowych już rozdziałów jako tom opowiadań)
 Dzienniki (powst. 1914-1965; wyd. od 1988; w roku 2009 ukazało się pełne wydanie w 13 tomach).
 korespondencja: Ich noce i dnie. Korespondencja Marii i Mariana Dąbrowskich 1909-1925. Oprac. Ewa Głębicka. Warszawa 2005
 publicystyka: Pisma rozproszone. Kraków 1964, tomy I-II
 reprodukcje akwareli, wydane jako pocztówki przez Muzeum Literatury im. Adama Mickiewicza w Warszawie

Najważniejsze opracowania
 Księga kaliska. W stulecie urodzin Marii Dąbrowskiej. Red.: Tadeusz Drewnowski i in. Kalisz 1996
 Pięćdziesiąt lat twórczości Marii Dąbrowskiej. Red.: Ewa Korzeniewska. Warszawa 1963
 Grażyna Borkowska: Maria Dąbrowska i Stanisław Stempowski. Warszawa 1999
 Tadeusz Drewnowski: Rzecz russowska. O pisarstwie Marii Dąbrowskiej. Warszawa 1981 i wyd. nast.
 Danuta Kelch: Wspomnienia siostrzenicy Marii Dąbrowskiej. Kalisz 2002 – książeczka bezcenna jako źródło biograficzne
 Andrzej Kijowski: Maria Dąbrowska. Warszawa 1964 – książka wydana jeszcze za życia pisarki i budząca jej sprzeciw (czego ślad w dzienniku), jednak ważna jako próba całościowej interpretacji
 Maria Knothe: "Opowiadania" Marii Dąbrowskiej. Warszawa 1980
 Zdzisław Libera: Maria Dąbrowska. Warszawa 1964 i wyd. nast.
 Ewa Nawrocka: Osoba w podróży. Podróże Marii Dąbrowskiej. Gdańsk 2002
 Edward Polanowski: Maria Dąbrowska w Russowie i o Russowie. Kalisz 1976
 Mariola Pryzwan: Wypisałam całą siebie. Maria Dąbrowska we wspomnieniach i listach. Warszawa 2006 – zbiór wspomnień, m.in. gosposi pisarki Melanii Andruszkiewicz
 Agnieszka Raszewska-Klimas: Funkcja nazw własnych w twórczości Marii Dąbrowskiej. Piotrków Trybunalski 2002
 Halina Sutarzewicz: Asnyk, Konopnicka i Dąbrowska w Kaliszu. Warszawa 1977
 Janina Wojciechowska: Maria Dąbrowska – jej związki ze spółdzielczością. Warszawa 1984
 Krzysztof Tomasik: Homobiografie. Warszawa 2008
 Ewa Głębicka: Dąbrowska (nie)znana. Szkice. Warszawa 2016.

Ekranizacje

Ordery i odznaczenia
 Order Sztandaru Pracy I klasy (1959)
 Krzyż Komandorski z Gwiazdą Orderu Odrodzenia Polski (15 lipca 1954)
 Krzyż Niepodległości (16 marca 1933)
 Krzyż Oficerski Orderu Odrodzenia Polski (1 października 1952)
 Złoty Krzyż Zasługi (trzykrotnie: 11 listopada 1934, 15 czerwca 1946, 17 września 1946)
 Medal 10-lecia Polski Ludowej (15 stycznia 1955)
 Złoty Wawrzyn Akademicki (5 listopada 1935)

Nagrody i wyróżnienia
 Nagroda Państwowa I stopnia (1955)
 Tytuł doktora honoris causa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego (1957)
 Honorowe obywatelstwo miasta Kalisza (1960)

Upamiętnienie
Jest patronką ławeczki w parku Ratuszowym w Krakowie, w dzielnicy XVIII Nowa Huta. Jest także patronką Zespołu Szkół Ekonomicznych w Międzyrzecu Podlaskim, III LO w Płocku i Szkoły Podstawowej nr 22 w Olsztynie.

Przypisy

Linki zewnętrzne

Biografie kanonu polskiej Wikipedii
Członkinie Ligi Kobiet Polskich Pogotowia Wojennego
Członkowie Ogólnopolskiego Komitetu Frontu Jedności Narodu
Członkowie polskiego PEN Clubu
Członkowie Polskiego Towarzystwa Krajoznawczego
Doktorzy honoris causa Uniwersytetu Warszawskiego
Honorowi obywatele Kalisza
Laureaci Państwowej Nagrody Literackiej (II Rzeczpospolita)
Ludzie związani z Komorowem
Odznaczeni Krzyżem Niepodległości
Odznaczeni Medalem 10-lecia Polski Ludowej
Odznaczeni Krzyżem Komandorskim z Gwiazdą Orderu Odrodzenia Polski (Polska Ludowa)
Odznaczeni Krzyżem Oficerskim Orderu Odrodzenia Polski (Polska Ludowa)
Odznaczeni Odznaką Nagrody Państwowej
Odznaczeni Orderem Sztandaru Pracy I klasy
Odznaczeni dwukrotnie Złotym Krzyżem Zasługi (1944–1989)
Odznaczeni Złotym Krzyżem Zasługi (II Rzeczpospolita)
Odznaczeni Złotym Wawrzynem Akademickim
Pisarze związani z Kaliszem
Pochowani w alei zasłużonych na cmentarzu Powązkowskim w Warszawie
Polscy autorzy pamiętników i dzienników
Polscy działacze spółdzielczy
Polscy pisarze dwudziestolecia międzywojennego
Polscy pisarze współcześni
Polscy prozaicy
Polscy reportażyści
Polscy tłumacze literatury angielskojęzycznej
Polscy tłumacze literatury rosyjskojęzycznej
Polscy tłumacze literatury duńskiej
Sygnatariusze Listu 34
Urodzeni w 1889
Zmarli w 1965


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These unparalleled opportunities are a big reason why our programs have a high acceptance rate to graduate schools like NYU, Fordham, Columbia, Boston University, Penn State, University of Connecticut, and Seton Hall Law.
"Seton Hall's psychology professors' diverse range of interests help expose students to different fields of psychology and also trained us to think and inquire like psychologists. The Honors Program helps prepare students for graduate school by going through the process of performing a literature search and review, designing an experiment, then presenting results at the end of the year."
An internship in psychology, a laboratory research experience or any other psychology course with an explicit service learning component will fulfill this requirement.
Two laboratory courses that must be taken with or after their corresponding lecture.
12 additional psychology credits, with at least 6 credits at the 2000-level or higher.
Faculty members in the Department of Psychology are nationally recognized scholars with research expertise spanning the diverse areas of the field. Faculty research has been funded through awards from the U.S. Fulbright Scholar program, the Department of Education, the American Psychological Association, the National Institutes of Health, the National Science Foundation, and the Spencer Foundation. Faculty member distinctions include serving on the editorial boards for journals, serving as review panelists for the National Science Foundation, serving on the Eastern Psychological Association (EPA) Board of Directors, presiding as President for EPA, and earning fellow status in both APA and EPA.


This paper offers a descriptive analysis of the private interactions which took place on the jihadist Internet forum known as Ansar Al Mujahideen between 2008 and 2010. The analysis of the non-visible part of the forum contributes to a more robust underpinning of some current assumptions regarding the jihadist Internet infrastructure and its hierarchical dependence on, and subordination to, formal terrorist organisations and charismatic leaders.
An examination of the organizational nature of the threat posed by jihadi terrorism, supplying quantitative and qualitative data on the dynamics behind the creation, evolution, and disappearance of the main jihadi Internet forums during the period 2008–2012.
Violent extremist groups are currently making intensive use of Internet fora for recruitment to terrorism. These fora are under constant scrutiny by security agencies, private vigilante groups, and hackers, who sometimes shut them down with cybernetic attacks. However, there is a lack of experimental and formal understanding of the recruitment dynamics of online extremist fora and the effect of strategies to control them.


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Interest in novel therapeutics continues, evidenced by the announcement by oncology biotech Turning Point ( TPTX ) that it increased the number of shares by 20% to 8.8 million, giving it a market cap of $547 million and $237 million in cash.
Turning Point is developing second generation tyrosine kinase inhibitors (TKI), with its lead candidate repotrectinib in a 75-patient Phase 1 trial for non-small cell lung cancer (NSCLC).
Here are three things you should know about Turning Point.
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The article Investor Interest in Biotechs Continues originally appeared on IPO investment manager Renaissance Capital's web site renaissancecapital.com.


Posted: Sun Aug 13, 2017 1:00 pm Post subject: 'Making Increase' without Splits.
Just the quickest of posts. As some of you may may know, I'm now running multi-queen hives in which increase can be made without any need to make splits; which eliminate the need to have mating nucs; and - if you check out the photographs below - also eliminates any need for the artificial queen-rearing which only becomes necessary when small queenless colonies are formed.
The sequence starts by making (what I call) 'mini-combs' and placing these into a nuc box which contains a selected breeder queen.
The worker bees there first fasten the 'mini-comb' more securely and then begin drawing it out.
I've just set-up a five-queen hive and had intended for each colony to create and raise it's own supercedure cell(s) - but there are obviously enough q/cells in the above photograph to skip that step, and so now I'll just cut 'em out and donate them.


text:
Posts Tagged 'WHYTES'
CHRISTMAS ART AND COLLECTIBLES AT WHYTE'S
GERARD DILLON. UPDATE: THIS SOLD FOR €1,250
This watercolour by Gerard Dillon is lot 92 at Whyte's Christmas sale of art and collectibles. It is estimated at €1,000-€1,500. The timed online only auction ends at 6 pm on December 13. It is on view at Molesworth St., Dublin from 1 pm to 5 pm n December 11 and 12 and from 10 am to 5 pm on Monday. There are 278 lots in the auction.
Tags: Gerard Dillon, WHYTES
YEATS MAKES €1.4 MILLION AT HAMMER AT WHYTE'S
Shouting, an epic large scale work by Jack B. Yeats, made a hammer price of €1.4 million at Whyte's sale of Important Irish Art in Dublin tonight. With fees and VAT this amounted to €1.74 million. It had been estimated at €1.5 million – €2 million, making it the most expensively estimated Irish artwork to come to sale in Ireland. Painted in 1950 this visionary work, painted late in his career, is considered to be one of his finest achievements. It ranks as one of the most expensive Yeats paintings ever sold. At the sale of the Ernie O'Malley Collection at Whyte's in Dublin in 2019 Reverie and Evening in Spring, both by Yeats, made €1.4 and €1.3 million respectively. In 2001 The Whistle of a Jacket made £1.4 million (€1.65 million) at Christie's in London and The Wild Ones by Yeats made £1.2 million (€1.42 million) at Sotheby's in 1999. The winter selling season of Irish art has proved to be spectacular so far. Sales at Sotheby's, de Veres and Bonhams last week achieved an aggregate of around €7 million. With 50 in room bidders, 500 on-line bidders and about 60 telephone bidders Whyte's added another €2.5 million to that total with 85% of lots sold. There were new world records for Grace Henry and Graham Knuttel. With big sales at Morgan O'Driscoll on November 30 and at James Adam in Dublin on December 8 in the offing the winter selling season for Irish art is set to surpass €10 million easily. Irish women artists fared particularly well at Whyte's. The Fortune Teller by Grace Henry made €37,000 at hammer over a top estimate of €7,000; A Cove in Lake Garda by Letitia Hamilton made €17,000 over a top estimate of €12,000 and The Stringagh (Co. Meath) by Nano Reid made €12,000 over a top estimate of €8,000.
JACK B YEATS SHOUTING
Tags: WHYTES, Yeats
AFFORDABLE IRISH ART AT WHYTE'S TIMED ONLINE SALE
Friday, October 1st, 2021
DESMOND KINNEY (1934-2014) – Early Evening, Donegal, 2000. UPDATE: THIS MADE 5,200 AT HAMMER
A timed online autumn art sale runs at Whyte's until October 18. Pictured here is Early Evening, Donegal by Desmond Kinney which is estimated at 800-1,200. Many well known Irish artists are included in this sale of affordable works. With almost 300 lots and guides from as low €80 to a top estimate of €5,000 this sale will encourage both first-time buyers and seasoned bidders to 'click and win' in this tempting online-only offering.
Tags: DESMOND KINNEY, Irish art, WHYTES
IRISH AND INTERNATIONAL ART AT WHYTE'S TODAY
Paul Henry, Daniel O'Neill, Nathaniel Hill, William Henry Bartlett, Seán Keating Percy French, Mildred Anne Butler, Susan 'Lily' Yeats, Letitia Hamilton, Grace Henry, Cecil Maguire, Patrick Collins, Seán Scully, Tony O'Malley, John Shinnors, Hughie O'Donoghue, Donald Teskey, Anthony Scott, Howard Hodgkin, Bob Dylan, David Bowie and Pablo Picasso all feature at Whyte's sale of Irish and International Art in Dublin today. The online auction gets underway at 6 pm.
(See posts on antiquesandartireland.com for September 23 and September 18, 2021)
Lot 59 – HOWARD HODGKIN (BRITISH, 1932-2017) – FOR JACK, 2005 (€5,000-€7,000). UPDATE: THIS MADE 5,200 AT HAMMER
Tags: Howard Hodgkin, WHYTES
VIEWING FOR WHYTE'S ART SALE UNDERWAY IN DUBLIN
Thursday, September 23rd, 2021
Viewing is now underway in Dublin for Whyte's evening and online sale of Irish and International art on September 27. Shown here is A Games of Dominoes, Brittany, 1893 by William Henry Bartlett ROI, RBC (1858-1932). Lot 121 is estimated at 20,000-30,000. Bartlett is represented in The National Gallery of Ireland, and in the Ulster Museum, Belfast, as well as public galleries in England including Bradford, Brighton, Bristol, Leeds and Liverpool, and Melbourne Australia. The sale of 158 lots includes on the international side art by Bob Dylan, David Bowie, a Madoura plate by Picasso and a Picasso lithograph.
A Games of Dominoes, Brittany, 1893 by William Henry Bartlett ROI, RBC (1858-1932). UPDATE: THIS MADE 26,000 AT HAMMER
Tags: Bob Dylan, David Bowie, WHYTES, William Bartlett
ICONIC CONNEMARA SCENE BY PAUL HENRY AT WHYTE'S
A Village in Connemara by Paul Henry. UPDATE: THIS MADE 120,000 AT HAMMER
An Iconic Connemara scene by Paul Henry will highlight Whyte's sale of Irish and International art in Dublin on September 27. With its windswept tree and post impressionist style A Village in Connemara is a small though important work which measures just six inches by eight. It was acquired by Lt. Colonel Frank Stanton who visited Ireland around 1919-20 and met the artist. He bought six paintings and brought them back to Canada with his fiancee Mary Preston of Gormanston, Co. Meath. On another visit in 1936 he met Paul Henry again and bought three more paintings. They were passed on to his daughters, nephews and nieces. One daughter gave this one to her niece who gifted it to her husband, the present owner. It is estimated at €60,000-€80,000.
Prime lots include Harvesters by Dan O'Neill (€30,000-€40,000); Horses and Donkeys in a Wooded landscape by Thomas Roberts (1749-1778) and Convalescent by Nathanial Hill (1860-1930), each estimated at €20,000-€30,000. There is a complete selection of 84 broadsides by Jack B. Yeats, a portrait of James Millington Synge by Harry Kernoff, a view of the Bridge and Castle, Macroom by Kenneth Webb, Beara by Louis le Brocquy, a mask of the River Lee by Rory Breslin and paintings by William Scott, Tony O'Malley, Barrie Cooke, John Shinnors and Donald Teskey. On the international side there is art by Bob Dylan, David Bowie, a Madoura plate by Picasso and a Picasso lithograph. The auction of 158 lots will be on view at Whyte's from next Wednesday.
Tags: paul henry, WHYTES
VIEWING UNDERWAY FOR WHYTE'S SUMMER ART SALE
Viewing for the summer art auction at Whyte's on June 14 gets underway at Molesworth St. in Dublin today. Visitors are requested to wear face masks. The timed online auction runs until 6 pm next Monday. This is a sale of over 300 lots with guide estimates from 60 to 5,000. Many famous Irish artists are represented and Whyte's say that it is an ideal time for newcomers and established collectors to dip their toe into the art world. The catalogue is online.
Louis le Brocquy – No Lemon (1974) 59/75 (1,000-1,500)
Tags: Louis le Brocquy, WHYTES
MULDOON AND THE RATTLESNAKE BY YEATS AT WHYTE'S
Sunday, May 23rd, 2021
THIS painting by Jack B Yeats with the intriguing title Muldoon and Rattlesnake, Drumcliffe Strand, Co. Sligo, 1928 comes up at Whyte's sale of Irish and International Art in Dublin on May 31. Drumcliffe farmer Mike Muldoon was a famous amateur jockey and athlete in Sligo in the late 19th century. His successes at the strand races caught the imagination of many local people and the artist. He and his horse Rattlesnake were the subject of two other works by Yeats and his prowess as an athlete inspired an 1899 watercolour titled In the Foot Race there are many to Compete now in the collection of Ireland's National Gallery. The races on the strand were a favourite theme of many early works by Yeats and Hilary Pyle speculates that Muldoon may have been the inspiration for one of the jockeys in Before the Start at the National Gallery. Memories of the strand races, the crowds and the excitement obviously resonated deeply with Yeats as this painting was made at least 30 years after he had seen Muldoon in action. It is estimated at €100,000-€150,000. UPDATE: THIS MADE 160,000 AT HAMMER
Tags: Jack B. Yeats, WHYTES
KEVIN BARRY LETTER HIGHLIGHTS ECLECTIC COLLECTOR SALE AT WHYTE'S
A letter from Kevin Barry to Kathleen Carney just hours before he was executed is the most expensively estimated lot at Whyte's annual Eclectic Collector sale next weekend. There are historical artefacts, manuscripts, books, maps, militaria, coins, banknotes, tribal objects and rare whiskies on offer. The auction kicks off with a Bronze Age sword found in Co. Fermanagh 70 years ago and estimated at €4,500-€5,500. At around 3000 years old it is the oldest object on offer. A copy of the Good Friday Agreement of 1998 signed by many of the negotiators (€5,000-€7,000) is in sharp contrast in terms of age. The letter Kevin Barry wrote to his friend Kathleen Carney, who would have been about 20 at the time, is estimated at €60.000-€80,000. In the hours leading up to his hanging the 18 year old medical student mentions visits from two Sisters of Charity, the chaplain Fr. Albert, two Bon Secours Sisters and finishes … "say a little prayer for me when I cash in, your pal, Kevin". Because Kevin Barry died at such a young age his signature is much prized by collectors. The sale includes four of his schoolbooks, including his French book signed K. Barry, Loyalist.A collection of memorabilia relating to Count John McCormack and his family, including his portable altar and Papal Count uniforms, will arouse much interest. This is a timed online sale with the first session starting at noon on May and the second getting underway at noon on May 16. The online catalogue lists 655 lots.
UPDATE: THIS SOLD FOR A HAMMER PRICE OF €75,000
Tags: Kevin Barry, WHYTES
BRAQUE ETCHING AT DUBLIN ONLINE SALE
Monday, March 22nd, 2021
Lemons by Georges Braque (1882-1963). UPDATE: THIS MADE 7,200 AT HAMMER
This etching with aquatint by Georges Braque dates to 1929 and is No. 3 from an edition of 50. It comes up at Whyte's online sale of Irish and International Art this evening with an estimate of 2,000-3,000. The virtual auction of 153 lots features work by sculptors John Behan and Rowan Gillespie, paintings by Jack B. Yeats, Louis le Brocquy, Paul Henry, Patrick Scott, Camille Souter, William Crozier, James Humbert Craig, Gladys Maccabe, Dan O'Neill and international artists Tracey Emin, Bob Dylan and Damien Hirst.
Tags: Georges Braque, WHYTES


Our air monitoring services are designed with the client in mind. We understand that scientific test reports are not always the easiest things to understand. Our reports are designed to be simple to read and provide clear and unambiguous results and advice.
Our analysts operate from a fleet of mobile laboratories so they can be completely self-sufficient on site.
A four-stage clearance must always be conducted by an independent UKAS accredited analytical Company.
The above are routine types of asbestos air monitoring that can be conducted to establish background ambient fibre levels, check areas adjacent to asbestos removal/remediation works, and general compliance monitoring.
A visual inspection is carried out as part of the four-stage clearance process. A visual inspection could also be undertaken to check on the completeness and effectiveness of non-licensed asbestos removal works, encapsulation of ACMs and following clearing of ground contamination.
Smoke testing is undertaken to test the integrity of asbestos removal enclosures prior to the removal works starting. The asbestos removal enclosure is filled with smoke from a smoke generator. The analyst then checks all seals, surfaces and adjacent areas for signs of smoke leaking from the enclosure. Once happy that all leaks have been remedied, the analyst will sign off the enclosure as fit for purpose and asbestos removal works can commence.
Perimeter monitoring is conducted to check airborne fibre levels around demolition, construction and remediation sites. The Analyst will assess the site conditions, prevailing wind direction and nature of works to devise a monitoring strategy that will provide suitable peace of mind to operatives working on the site, passers-by and occupants of neighbouring sites and buildings.


Hi! Sign in to let us know how Jourdan River Steamer was?
Anthony N. Jul 16 .
After hearing many great reviews about this restaurant, I could not wait to eat here. I even passed up a couple of other places that were recommended by friends. However, the Joudan Steamer was awful. Being from New Orleans, I know what good food is supposed to taste like and what I was served last night was not good. Not to mention that it was greatly overpriced. I will never eat there again. Now after reading many of the reviews from this and other sites, I noticed that none of the good reviews were recent. Maybe the Jourdan Steamer was once a great restaurant, but now it is awful. I wish I could rate this restaurant less than one star.
by lyradepoh at Citysearch Nov 10 .
Pros: Great views of the Jourdan River.
Cons: High Prices and tasteless food.
Linda S. Jul 06 .
I have eaten Seafood all my life here on the MS & LA coast! My grandmother was a canjun and one of the finest cooks in lower LA. Been to some absolutely wonderful restaurants all over the US! The food in this restaurant is unbelievable! It is the best seafood I have ever eaten in my life. The Bookbinder in PA is know for the lobsters and yes they are good; but this little MS restaurant put them all to shame. Save every dime you can and go as soon as you can, then save again and go again! YOU WANT BE SORRY! Hope to run into you there!
by ralph123asb at Citysearch Nov 10 .
oyster oyster appitizer,was great - char broiled and rockefeller, for dinner i had the pasta Mix it all, Mussels, big fresh shrimp, oysters, scallops and crab meat, this pelntfull and well perfect. the couple i went with ordered a dish for 2- it was called THE BOUNTY It was a steamed seafood Platter, The shrimp were called royal reds (new to me they said Deep water shrimpfrom 2000 feet deep) very very good, Giant snow crabs, dungenous crabs, and king crab, all was steamed and so hot we had to wait for it to cool down before eating. Now let me tell you this, the jourdan river steamer is in the middle of nowhere, and it's always full of people. strange hours too, wed -sun they open at 4pm thats it. Ok well i got to go they open in 45 mins, bye.
by henryzac at Citysearch Nov 10 .
This Place was Great !!
My wife had a Fish special , Fresh Trout almonddine with jumbo lump crab meat, she still talks about it.
We ordered a dinner for 4 also It had 2 Maine lobsters, King Crab, Snow crab, Dungenous Crab, Royal red shrimp, charbroil oysters, mussels, claims and then some.
My new favorite Restaurant !!!!!!!!!!!!!!
If you've been to or used Jourdan River Steamer, leave a review.


A career as a police officer can be immensely varied and rewarding. The process of how to become a police officer is explained in this section.
Police recruitment is handled by each individual police force, although there are national standards of police entrance tests. In England & Wales this is the 'Police Initial Recruitment Test' or 'PIRT', and in Scotland it is the 'Standard Entrance Test'.
Due to the attractiveness of becoming a police officer and the varied opportunities available to successful applicants, the post of police constable is always over-subscribed. So we have compiled an information resource that will give you the inside track on your police application, and a far better chance of succeeding in joining the UK police. The police application information is all provided by serving and ex police officers who have specific knowledge of the different stages of the process.
Throughout this section you will see reference to several selected organisations, all run by serving or retired police officers with specific expertise in the police recruitment process, which offer different types of assistance to candidates. Although some of this police application assistance is paid for, the results from these police recruitment companies show a far higher success rate for their applicants than for those who applied without any form of help.


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German Website Gives Away Thai Surrogate For April Fools
By Troy Murphy
A German LGBT website has received mixed criticism over an April Fools joke were a gay couple could enter a competition to win a Thai surrogate mother and an egg donation worth €36,000.
The translated article reads:
"For many gay couples, surrogacy is the ultimate hope for the long-cherished dream of starting a family. With "Baby Equality" there is now a new agency in Bangkok, which helps to realize the desire for children – as part of two dream vacations in Thailand, once in the fertilization and once in the collection of the baby.
"The fertilization of the egg donation with the sperm of one of the fathers takes place in a renowned private clinic in Bangkok. During pregnancy, of course, the health of the surrogate mother is regularly checked. Through a webcam on the farm of Nuttanun's parents, the gay couple can even share their lives from Germany.
"After the birth of the child, the name of a parent is entered in the Thai birth certificate. The parents need this document in translated and certified form to apply for a German child passport in Bangkok."
The majority of readers on the news website's social media pages have called the competition tasteless and racist.
Related Items:April Fools
Juan De La Torre By Wilson Models
Rochester Man Arrested After Having Sex with 14-Year-Old Teen
DNA is Australia's best-selling magazine for gay men. Every month, you'll find great feature stories, celebrity profiles, pop culture reviews and sensational photography of some of the world's sexiest male models in our fashion stories. DNA was launched in Australia in 2000 and is available worldwide in Print (in newsagents and bookstores throughout Australia, New Zealand, Canada, USA, UK and Europe) and Digital (through DNAstore, Pocketmags, iTunes, Amazon Kindle, Windows and Google Play).
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Three James Bond Aston Martin's, what else need be said!? I mean, there's other stuff too, but, none more classy than that.
*I don't know how I managed to do this, but, it looks like I never got pictures of the 4 parallel parked cars/boat! If I think of it, I'll see if can rectify that situation!