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Tony A. Taylor
Lawrenceville, GA Attorney with 32 years experience
(770) 604-1397	390 W Crogan St
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Divorce and Family
Atlanta Law School
Mr. Taylor has a reputation for integrity and leadership among Gwinnett County Judges. He has assembled a team of expert lawyers who will represent your family confidently and win your legal battles. The readers of Gwinnett Magazine voted his firm, Daniels & Taylor, as the "Best of Gwinnett" in 5 categories. --Best Full Service Firm. --Best Criminal Defense Firm. --Best Bankruptcy Advisers. --Best Personal Injury Firm. --Among the Best Business Law Advisers. Whether you are fighting for Divorce, Custody, Legitimation, or Child Support, Tony and his team will give you strategic advice based on...
Robert W. Hughes Jr.
(770) 469-8887	390 West Crogan Street
Free ConsultationElder, Estate Planning and Probate
Georgia State University College of Law and Florida State University College of Law
I have been in practice since 1992. My practice primarily focuses on probate, guardianship and probate litigation. I have handled numerous appeals to the Georgia Court of Appeals and the Georgia Supreme Court for my clients. My firm is a small firm specializing in superior service to our clients. My team consists of three lawyers, three paralegals and an office manager who all have worked with me for many years. We are technologically savvy and communicate with our clients via email where possible.
Prior to practicing law, I owned a large printing and publishing company...
Regina Irene Edwards
(770) 854-0777	295 Culver St
Appeals, Divorce and Family
Tulane University School of Law
Welcome to Elovitz, Edwards, O'Nan and Buerlein - Family Law Attorneys. We are happy to help you. I have been practicing family law since 2001. Our firm is noted for our aggressive representation and I charge fair, flat fees. Potential clients can be assured that I have the necessary experience and dedication to family law, and will give each and every client the personal attention that their case requires. I have been practicing for 18 years, so I am considered an expert in my field and well regarded by...
Samantha Embry
Lawrenceville, GA Attorney with 3 years experience
(678) 631-7744	1744 North Brown Road Suite 200
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Insurance Claims and Personal Injury
Atlanta's John Marshall Law School
Samantha Embry is a solo practitioner at Embry Legal LLC, a client focused law firm. Her practice concerns itself with helping individuals recover from unexpected events and protecting individuals from unfair trade and unethical ways of doing business. This includes protection from predatory lending, unfair debt collection and credit reporting practices, product liability claims and personal injury claims. Her areas of practice are criminal law, personal injury, and consumer law.
Prior to graduating law school, she worked in the Insurance Industry for almost fifteen years handling personal injury claims including bodily injury litigation in automobile cases and...
Sherley Joseph-Roper
(678) 690-5296	1755 N. Brown Rd., Suite #200
Free ConsultationElder, Family, Probate and Real Estate
Sherley Joseph-Roper obtained her law degree from St. John's University School of law in 2003. She earned a B.A. in Sociology from Barnard College at Columbia University with a degree in Sociology, and a Master of Social Work from Clark Atlanta University. Very early in her career, she developed a passion for improving the lives of families and children, strengthening communities, and promoting public safety. Her unique background is informed by a rich professional career involving family counseling, social services and government benefits, criminal prosecution, regulatory compliance in financial and real estate matters, commercial liability and personal injury litigation. She...
Kavan Singh Grover
368 W. Pike Street
Free ConsultationPersonal Injury
Kavan focuses his practice on personal injury (including wrongful death and medical malpractice), criminal defense (including DUI) and general civil litigation. Prior to the formation of Ehrenclou & Grover LLC in May of 2011, Kavan was a solo practitioner in Lawrenceville, Georgia, maintaining a law firm that he founded on October 31st, 2005, the day he was first licensed to practice law. Kavan has represented hundreds of clients in matters in pre-litigation and in litigation and has handled approximately thirty jury trials, and countless motions hearings, bench trials, mediations, settlement conferences, and appeals. Kavan has been named by Thomson...
Jeb Butler
(678) 400-6166	154 Stone Mountain Street
University System of Georgia - University of Georgia
We handle serious personal injury and wrongful death cases. We take only a small number of cases so that we can provide exceptional services to the clients we take on. Our results include a jury verdict of $150 million.
We don't work like most personal injury firms. We believe in doing the hard work--calling and tracking down witnesses, digging through boxes of old files, and connecting with our clients to understand what happened and how it has affected them. We believe in attention to detail.
You'll never see our firm on a billboard or a daytime television ad....
David Edward Boyle
(678) 304-0333	189 W. Pike Street
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Domestic Violence and Family
David has been representing persons accused or suspected of criminal wrongdoing since 2010. David is the past-secretary of the Gwinnett County Bar Association -Criminal Section. He has been featured in television news stories with Randy Travis' Fox 5 Atlanta I-Team Investigations, and CBS-46 investigations into the Walton County Sheriff's Department corruption and drug investigations. David has been a guest lecturer for the Georgia Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers.
David graduated from Emory University School of Law in 1997. He began his legal career as a law clerk for the Honorable Melodie Clayton in Cobb County State Court. After that he worked...
Christine Koehler
Lawrenceville, GA Lawyer with 24 years experience
(770) 513-0113	261 West Crogan St.
Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Personal Injury and Traffic Tickets
Christine Koehler is the lawyer that other lawyers hire when they need legal assistance. Christine has been practicing law for 22 years. At the beginning of her career she focused solely on criminal, DUI and traffic defense. After gaining extensive courtroom experience, Christine decided to expand her practice to assist individuals and families injured in motor vehicle accidents, as well as victims of wrongful death. Christine has been named a Georgia Super Lawyer by her peers for the last 15 years. Her trial skills make her a sought after speaker nation wide and Christine enjoys teaching...
Stephen A. Power
Criminal Defense, Divorce, Family and Personal Injury
University of Houston - Main Campus
Anthony Charles Kalka
(770) 673-3738	148 South Clayton Street
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Personal Injury and Products Liability
Mercer University Walter F. George School of Law
Have you been harmed in an injury accident? Injury accidents can be extremely severe and can result in all kinds of complexities and challenges that you never anticipated. It is at just such a time that you need to know where you can turn to procure the help and support your case requires. Come to the law firm of Kalka & Baer LLC, where you can receive the help you need from a personal injury attorney in Atlanta. The team at the office has dealt with brain injuries and premises liability situations. They have experience with nursing home abuse and...
Douglas W. Lewis
West Virginia University College of Law
For over 20 years I have successfully represented clients in Gwinnett County and surrounding counties in cases involving: •Divorce and Family Law ?Custody/ Parenting Time/Visitation ?Child Support and Alimony ?Modification and contempt ?Legitimation and Paternity ?Adoption •Personal Injury •Criminal Defense •Estate Planning My law office is conveniently located in downtown Lawrenceville less than one mile from the Gwinnett County courthouse. My philosophy is to treat you with the same care and respect as I would for one of my own family. I am committed to providing a high level of personal care and attention...
Timothy Minthorn Klob
(770) 963-1997	690 Longleaf Drive
Workers' compensation attorney in Lawrenceville, Georgia. Also serve as Magistrate Judge for Gwinnett County Magistrate Court.
Jerry Arlen Daniels
Bankruptcy, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Personal Injury
Jerry A. Daniels is a Marine Corps veteran who served in Vietnam. He has practiced law since 1977 and has worked with Tony for more than 20 years. He practices in our core areas of bankruptcy, criminal law, family law and personal injury, as well as business litigation. Jerry is a member of the Georgia Association of Criminal Defense Lawyers and admitted to practice in state and federal trial and appellate courts, including the Georgia Supreme Court.
Michael D. Barber Jr.
(404) 445-8494	1755 North Brown Road
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Traffic Tickets
My training as both a prosecutor and defense attorney gives me the ability to know what the other side is thinking and better defend DUI cases. Working for my family law firm familiarized me with civil law but making a foray into criminal law with the City of Atlanta Municipal Court led to my true passion in criminal law specifically DUI, drug and traffic cases.
I have been invited by other county prosecutors to be a guest instructor for DUI instruction courses at both the Georgia Public Safety and Training Center and various county locations. I also had the opportunity...
Lawrenceville, GA Attorney
(888) 393-8279	1670 McKendree Church Road
#300b
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Family and Immigration
Have you been charged with a crime in the Gwinnett County, GA area? For criminal law matters such as DUI, assault, battery, manslaughter, domestic violence, or theft crimes; a Lawrenceville criminal defense attorney can represent your case and fight for your rights. For the best criminal defense team with high qualifications and a vast amount of experience, our attorneys can give you the best legal advice and guide you through this stressful time in your life. For criminal offenses such as drug possession or trespassing, Robert L. Booker can help, give us a call today!
Jessica Ruth Towne
(770) 338-2338	1755 North Brown Rd
Criminal Defense and DUI & DWI
Jessica Towne is a respected attorney and former Gwinnett County prosecutor. She is the author of the books "How to Choose a Georgia DUI Lawyer" and "What You Should Know About Georgia DUI Laws." During her twenty-plus-year legal career, she has given dozens of lectures on constitutional law, trial practice, and the admissibility of scientific evidence in court. She is a member of many legal societies, and as served as President of both the Gwinnett County Bar Association and the Criminal Defense Section of Gwinnett County Bar Association, and as the Vice President of the Georgia Association of Criminal Defense...
Russell Tiner Bryant
(770) 822-0448	One Culver Center
245 W. Crogan Street
Lawrenceville, GA 30046-4863
Business, Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Traffic Tickets
Criminal and Civil Trial Lawyer with over 29 years experience in DUI Defense, Traffic Violations Defense, Criminal Defense, Personal Injury, Medical Malpractice, Divorce & Domestic Relations (Custody, Modification, Contempt, Adoption and Family Violence), Business, Construction, Employment, Landlord-Tenant and Collections law. www.ugalawdawg.com
Laura Coates
Lawrenceville, GA Lawyer with 8 years experience
Criminal Defense, Divorce, Domestic Violence and Family
Theodore Andrew Spaulding
(678) 541-8441	223 Scenic Hwy S
Free ConsultationInsurance Claims, Personal Injury and Products Liability
Representing injury victims and families in wrongful death matters for over a decade in metro-Atlanta and throughout the rest of Georgia. Mr. Spaulding combines relentless hard work on each of his cases with a dedication to always being available to each and every one of his clients whenever they have questions or concerns or just need someone to talk to about what they are going through. He has obtained national recognition from the trial lawyer industry for the exceptional results he has obtained for his clients over the years.
Deborah Reece
Lawrencevill, GA Lawyer with 7 years experience
(404) 919-9881	1755 N. Brown Rd
Lawrencevill, GA 30043
Estate Planning, Probate, Real Estate and Tax
Deborah Reece, Esq is an Attorney and Real Estate Broker. She handles personal, business, and estate tax returns, real estate purchase and sale transactions, estate planning, and probate necessary for the transfer of real estate owned by deceased persons. To book a consultation, email DeborahReeceESQ@gmail.com or call (404) 919-9881.
Jammie Taire
(678) 253-8133	440 S Perry Street
Elder, Estate Planning, Personal Injury and Probate
Jammie Taire has been in practice since 1998 After graduating from law school, she worked at one of the largest firms in Gwinnett county where she managed the will department and handled trial defense cases. She branched out and opened a solo practice in 2006. She prides herself on providing quality service for all of her clients. She was recently awarded a top rating with AVVO and also was named as a Top 100 with the National Advocates. She serves as a volunteer for the Gwinnett County probate clinic. Jammie currently also serves as...
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, Divorce, Family and Traffic Tickets
Mark Hill has an energetic passion that allows him to get things done in the Family Law / Divorce / Domestic relations area of law and also the Criminal Justice System that seem like magic.
Mark uses his nearly 30 years of legal experience to assist clients in Gwinnett County with their domestic relations.
Mark has friendly relationships with all the right people in many of the counties and courts. He uses several strategies to get your charges reduced, minimize probation or fines, or even have your charged DISMISSED!
Call now for a Free Consultation with Mark or a member...
Saralyn Stephanie Stewart
234 Luckie Street
Divorce, Domestic Violence and Family
The Stewart Law Office offers Experienced, Dedicated, and Caring Representation on all family law and divorce matters in the Gwinnett, metro Atlanta, and middle Georgia areas.
Richard Ryczek Jr
(678) 376-5541	368 West Pike Street, Suite 203
Awarded among the top 100 lawyers in Georgia by the National Trial Lawyers and Top 100 Super Lawyer as published in Atlanta Magazine, Rick has earned the reputation for being among the best DUI lawyers not only in Gwinnett County, but anywhere in Georgia. He earned this reputation as a top lawyer by fearlessly defending difficult DUI cases. He was also awarded The Most Amazing Winning Streak (2011), DUI Lawyer of the Year (2009) and the Most Amazing verdict of Acquittal by the Georgia DODD group. Rick Ryczek tirelessly defends those accused of DUI, and challenges himself...
Charon (Cha'Ron) Ballard
(404) 220-9906	3664 Club Drive #Suite 203-A
Free ConsultationBankruptcy
Western Michigan University Cooley Law School
Worry about nothing and instead pray about everything!
At The Ballard Law Group we offer affordable bankruptcy options for those in need and when bankruptcy is not the best solution we offer non-bankruptcy options such as debt settlements and mortgage loan modification.
We are a consumer firm and we never represent the creditor; therefore, your interest is always our priority.
Consultations are always free with flexible payment plans for every budget extending up 12 months.
I sincerely enjoy helping people get a fresh start.
Sherry Lankford
Criminal Defense, Divorce, Domestic Violence and Traffic Tickets
Thomas Goode Jones School of Law, Faulkner University
Lance Warren Tyler
Georgia State University College of Law and Georgia State University College of Law
Elena Quinde
(678) 404-7104	205 West Pike Street
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Divorce and Domestic Violence
Attorney Elena Quinde is a founding partner of Chambers, Hill & Quinde. After practicing family law and criminal defense in Gwinnett County for several years, she recognized a need in the area for a boutique law firm which ultimately culminated in the birth of Chambers, Hill & Quinde. Attorney Quinde has experience prosecuting and defending a variety of crimes. She also brings to the table her invaluable experience of having handled many family law cases. In her time away from the office and courtroom, Attorney Quinde is the mother to a precocious little girl. ...
Jay Drew
(678) 771-9000	113 S Perry St
Free ConsultationMedical Malpractice, Nursing Home and Personal Injury
Deborah R Fluker Esq.
(678) 964-4466	175 Langley Drive
Suite D-3
Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Juvenile and Traffic Tickets
Attorney Deborah R. Fluker is a career criminal trial attorney with over 18 years experience handling all types of criminal legal matters in Superior Court, State Court, Juvenile Court, Magistrate Court and Recorders Court. Attorney Deborah R, Fluker presides as an Associate Judge in the Municipal Court of the City of Suwanee, Georgia. Attorney Deborah R. Fluker is a 2015 graduate of Glance Gwinnett. Attorney Fluker earned her B.S. Degree in Finance and Human Resource Management in 1986 from The University of Virginia. She later earned her J.D. from Georgia State University College of Law in...
George R. Belche
Free ConsultationBankruptcy, Collections, Divorce and Family
The firm of George R. Belche, Attorney at Law, located in Lawrenceville, Georgia, focuses on helping people resolve their financial problems through bankruptcy. We want you to know that if you are feeling the burden and fear associated with significant debt, there is hope. For a free initial consultation to discuss your specific situation, contact us.
Douglas Nathan Fox
Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Divorce and Family
Lawrenceville Divorce and Criminal Defense Attorney
Constancia Carter
Suite C-3
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense
Constancia Carter earned her law degree from Georgia State University. She focuses her criminal defense caseload on representing criminal defendants with a history of mental illness and handling matters relating to guardianship, conservatorship, and involuntary commitments. Attorney Carter is a true litigator known by clients and colleagues as a caring, knowledgeable lawyer who puts her clients' needs first. She has an in-depth understanding of the law and works hard to find creative legal solutions. Attorney Carter is admitted to practice in the Georgia Supreme Court, Georgia Court of Appeals, and the US District Court for the Northern District of Georgia.
Tyler Moore
(678) 753-4529	205 W Pike St Ste 120
Bankruptcy, Criminal Defense, Personal Injury and Traffic Tickets
I am proud to fight for clients in Gwinnett County and metro Atlanta in the areas of criminal defense, bankruptcy, personal injury, contracts, and wills. My practice is based around the idea that a "one size fits all" style does NOT apply to legal representation. I understand that your wants and needs are likely different than another client's, and I make sure to cater your representation around those goals. My firm makes sure you are heard both in and out of the courtroom. I understand that legal battles are extremely stressful. From our office in...
Michael E. Manely
(866) 687-8561	148 S. Clayton Street
Free ConsultationAppeals, Divorce, Domestic Violence and Family
Michael is the only all family law attorney to win unanimous decisions before both The Supreme Court of Georgia and The Supreme Court of Georgia. In addition, Michael has won before The Supreme Court of Costa Rica. He is admitted to practice in all Georgia courts and federal courts in the Northern and Middle District of Georgia, the 11th Circuit Court of Appeals and the United States Supreme Court. With over 25 years of experience, he has successfully represented thousands of family members in state, federal and international family law cases including divorce, custody, parental kidnapping, paternity, legitimation,...
Donn Peevy
(770) 963-0858	572 Buford Drive
Criminal Defense, DUI & DWI and Domestic Violence
Criminal Defense Attorney in Lawrenceville, GA
William Blake McCarty
(470) 309-1756	P.O. Box 464032
Free ConsultationEmployment, Family and Real Estate
Senior Attorney and Counselor at Law: (1986-2019)
W. Blake McCarty, Esq. dba The McCarty Law Practice
* Founded and operated successful law offices at the Equitable Building, Perimeter Center Terrace, and the Ravinia in Atlanta. Hired, trained, and managed personnel, vetted incoming engagements, developed case strategies, worked with expert witnesses, and handled all aspects of client engagements for over 1,000 clients.
* Provided AV-rated domestic and international tax, ERISA, entity governance, corporate-partnership-LLC business transaction planning, negotiating, regulatory compliance, and contract drafting, securities law, employment law compliance, and counsel to Boards, officers, directors,...
Wallace Berry Jr
(678) 442-1126	600 South Perry St, Ste 2
Free ConsultationCriminal Defense, DUI & DWI, Personal Injury and Traffic Tickets
John Marshall L.S. (Atlanta)
While in high school, I played all sports. In college, I obtained my Black Belt in Chinese Boxing and was a security officer.
After college, I became a teacher and coach, and taught History, Geography, Science, Health and Physical Education. I led Science Fairs and Living History in the Classroom. I led my students on the President's Council on Physical Fitness Challenge and taught health.
During my career, I coached Basketball, Football, Soccer, Baseball, Volleyball, Cross-country, and Track and Field.
After law school, I worked for law firms in Atlanta and in 2007 opened my office in Lawrenceville....
Mari Lee Chambers
Mercer Univ-W.George L.S
Attorney Mari Lee Chambers is a founding partner in Chambers, Hill & Quinde. She began practicing law in Norcross, Georgia in 1988 and has always practiced in Gwinnett County and the surrounding counties. Attorney Chambers has practiced many types of law in numerous counties. She has served as a conflict public defender in Fulton County and is currently the Solicitor for the City of Auburn. She has handled every type of family law case, including juvenile law, divorce, custody modifications and adoptions. Attorney Chambers is a wife and mother to three teenagers. She is...
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The Oyez Lawyer Directory contains lawyers who have claimed their profiles and are actively seeking clients. Find more Lawrenceville, Georgia Lawyers in the Justia Legal Services and Lawyers Directory which includes profiles of more than one million lawyers licensed to practice in the United States, in addition to profiles of legal aid, pro bono and legal service organizations.


Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, D-N.Y., announced this week she will be a member the influential House Financial Services Committee, where she joins a number of other high-profile Democrats intent on increasing oversight on Wall Street.
Democratic California Rep. Maxine Waters took over as chairwoman of the panel, saying, among other things, she wants to end the loosening of regulations imposed on the banking sector in the wake of the financial crisis.
Ocasio-Cortez named the student loan crisis as one of the main areas she's looking forward to focusing on as a member of the House Financial Services Committee.
The 29-year-old lawmaker has said that the cost of the Tax Cuts and Jobs Act could cover all outstanding student loan debt in the U.S.
Like other progressive Democrats, Ocasio-Cortez might not be one to shy away from higher taxes.
She suggested paying for a green energy climate proposal by imposing a 70 percent tax on people with incomes in excess of $10 million.
The progressive congresswoman made waves earlier this year after announcing she would pay her interns $15 per hour – and calling on other lawmakers to do the same.
She is not only in favor of raising the minimum wage to $15 per hour – Democrats introduced a bill this week that would gradually do so – but she is also in favor of a jobs guarantee that also offers health care and paid sick leave.
In a series of tweets posted this week, Ocasio-Cortez suggested the House Financial Services Committee tended to get attention in the past because legislators slipped "corporate-friendly legislation through" the panel.


World Skip the Beat host Parker Mah runs down a selection of his (personal) top 10 world albums of 2012. "World albums" is defined as a very broad category that includes traditional / contemporary, folk / urban, original / remixed music from different countries and global cultures, or music that is influenced by such cultures. The list includes not only original albums released in 2012 but also compilations released in 2012, overruling the year in which the music in the compilation was originally released.
Albums were selected based on originality, production value, consistency, and overall booty-shakingness.
Alaa Wardi's driving voice and compound-eye videos are a treat. Vocal overdubbing like this is nothing new, but he does it well, and in arabic, and with an energy and range reminiscent of Cuban group Vocal Sampling.
Not just electronic beats over latin songs or canned bongo sounds. Mala goes a lot further, exploring the collective unconcsious of cuban music. I liked it better than Maayan Nidam's Nightlong (2009), a possible precursor.
All of their Nigerian 45s assembled in one album. Harry Mosco Agada (and Miles Cleret) can do no wrong.
DJ compilers Hugo Mendez & Frankie Francis turn out another gem from dusty crates of Caribbean and central African rarities. Fe'm Confiance by the Difficiles de Pétion-ville is a dancefloor killer.
Talented spoken word artist, poet and rapper Bocafloja has been a very busy man this year, with a pile of collaborations and a full-length album to his credit. Excellent production and two standout tracks with fellow Quilomboartist Hache ST and Gabriel Teodros (ex-Abyssinian Creole), profiled earlier this year on WSTB.
His stellar show at Grüner Salon in Berlin this fall sealed it. An album for all occasions, with the mellower songs just as strong and catchy as the uptempo ones.
Will Holland and Mario Galeano pull off Buena Vista Social Club, colombian version. Michi Sarmiento, Fruko, Pedro "Ramaya" Beltrán, Alfredito Linares, Wilson Viveros, Markkitos Micolta, Anibal Velasquez and others join forces in a Discos Fuentes time-warp, with Mario Rincón in the studio.
A surprise from South America, the first (and hopefully not the last) compilation of rare vinyl boogie & disco cuts from Surinam. Look for full album re-releases in the near future.
Had to go to Copenhagen to discover this rising star, relatively unknown outside of her native country. Honeyed voice & fantastic soul-era mixdown gets me every time.
Hip-hop MCs & the copious use of original samples sets this album far above other kuduro / dance albums I've heard. Instant block party.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Best of 2012, world skips the beat on January 7, 2013 by gabriel.
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Best of 2012, Modular Systems, rpm on January 7, 2013 by gabriel.
Check back for recaps of our favourite RPM, international, and loud records over the next few days!
This entry was posted in Uncategorized and tagged Best of 2012 on January 4, 2013 by admin.
HAPPY NEW YEAR MONTREAL AND BEYOND!
CKUT staff are out of the woods and back in the office. That means CKUT offices are open again. Thanks to all the programmers who continued to keep the airwaves packed over the holidaze and to all the ears who kept listening.
We are looking forward to another incredible radio year with you, our community!
This entry was posted in Department Babble and tagged Best of 2012 on January 3, 2013 by admin.
CKUT just won the referendum asking for a $1 fee increase from McGill undergrads. With this fee increase we will make sure to keep this radio the BEST radio station for *at least* another 25 years! Y'all are the best. Much, much love!
This entry was posted in Department Babble and tagged Best of 2012, CKUT 90.3FM on November 12, 2012 by gabriel.


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Konstantine G. Paschalidis is an attorney admitted to practice in New York and New Jersey State Court, as well as the Federal Courts of the Eastern District of New York, the Southern District of New York and the District of New Jersey. Konstantine currently represents clients in matters ranging from commercial lease agreements to complex litigation matters. In addition, he represents and advises clients on corporate matters including employment agreements, non-compete covenants, and shareholder agreements.


text:
Q: Create two concurrently async task with asyncio I need to create a software that receives concurrently from web socket and pipe and it sends the messages on the other channel (it receives from the socket, creates a new thread and sends to the pipe. In the same way it receives from the pipe, creates a new thread and sends to the socket).
I have a problem with multithreading, at the boot of the program I have to start the methods socket_receiver and pipe_receiver but I can only start the pipe_receiver. I tried removing all the code and keep only socket_receiver and pipe_receiver but it only enters in the while True of the pipe_receiver.
import asyncio
import sys
import json
from concurrent.futures.thread import ThreadPoolExecutor
import websockets

# make the Pool of workers
executor = ThreadPoolExecutor(max_workers=10)
# Make connection to socket and pipe
header = {"Authorization": r"Basic XXXX="}
connection = websockets.connect('wss://XXXXXXXX', extra_headers=header)

async def socket_receiver():
    """Listening from web socket"""
    async with connection as web_socket:
        while True:
            message = await web_socket.recv()
            # send the message to the pipe in a new thread
            executor.submit(send_to_pipe(message))

async def pipe_receiver():
    """Listening from pipe"""
    while True:
        message = sys.stdin.readline()
        if not message:
            break
        executor.submit(send_to_socket(message))
        # jsonValue = json.dump(str(line), file);
        sys.stdout.flush()

def send_to_pipe(message):
    # Check if message is CAM or DENM
    json_message = json.loads(message)
    type = int(json_message["header"]["messageID"])
    # 1 is DENM message, 2 is CAM message
    if type == 1  or type == 2:
        # send the message to the pipe
        sys.stdout.print(json_message);

async def send_to_socket(message):
     async with connection as web_socket:
        json_message = json.dumps(message)
        await web_socket.send(json_message)

asyncio.get_event_loop().run_until_complete(
    asyncio.gather(socket_receiver(),pipe_receiver()))

This program is called by a subprocess, the parent process communicates with it through pipes connected to stdout and stdin.
UPDATE: I receive this exception with @Martijn Pieters code
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "X", line 121, in <module>
    main()
  File "X", line 119, in main
    loop.run_until_complete(asyncio.gather(socket_coro, pipe_coro))
  File "X\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37-32\lib\asyncio\base_events.py", line 568, in run_until_complete
    return future.result()
  File "X", line 92, in connect_pipe
    reader, writer = await stdio()
  File "X", line 53, in stdio
    lambda: asyncio.StreamReaderProtocol(reader), sys.stdin)
  File "X/AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37-32\lib\asyncio\base_events.py", line 1421, in connect_read_pipe
    transport = self._make_read_pipe_transport(pipe, protocol, waiter)
  File "X/AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python37-32\lib\asyncio\base_events.py", line 433, in _make_read_pipe_transport
    raise NotImplementedError
NotImplementedError

A: You are not using the ThreadPoolExecutor correctly, and you really don't want to use that here. Instead, you need to set up consumers and producers to handle your socket and pipe with queues to send messages between them.

*

*for each connection type, create a coroutine that creates the connection, then passes that single connection to both a consumer and producer tasks (created with asyncio.create_task()) for that connection. Use asyncio.wait() to run both tasks with return_when=asyncio.FIRST_COMPLETED, so you can cancel any that are still running when one of the two completes 'early' (e.g. has failed).

*Use a queue to pass messages from the consumer of one, to the producer of the other connection.

*sys.stdin and sys.stdout are blocking streams, don't just read and write to them!  See https://gist.github.com/nathan-hoad/8966377 for a gist attempting to set up non-blocking STDIO streams, and this asyncio issue that asks for a non-blocking streams feature.

*Don't use a global socket connection, certainly not with two separate async with statements. Your send_to_socket() method would actually close the socket because the async with connection as web_socket: context manager exits when the first message is sent, and this then causes issues for the socket_receiver code which assumes the socket remains open indefinitely.

*Don't use threading here! Your connections are entirely managed by asyncio, threading would stomp majorly on this.

*asyncio.Executor() instances should only be used with regular callables, not with coroutines. Executor.submit() states it takes a callable, passing in a coroutine with executor.submit(send_to_pipe(message)) or executor.submit(send_to_socket(message)) will cause an exception to be raised as coroutines are not callables. You are probably not seeing an exception message as that exception is raised in the other thread.
This is the reason your socket_receiver() coroutine fails; it certainly starts but attempts to send messages fail. When I run your code against a local mocked-up websocket server a warning is printed:
RuntimeWarning: coroutine 'send_to_socket' was never awaited
  executor.submit(send_to_socket(message))

When a coroutine is not awaited, the code in that coroutine is never executed. Wrapping the coroutine in one that prints out the exception to stderr (try: callable(), except Exception: traceback.print_exc(file=sys.stderr))) you get:
Traceback (most recent call last):
  File "soq52219672.py", line 15, in log_exception
    callable()
TypeError: 'coroutine' object is not callable

Executors should only be used to integrate code that can't be converted to using coroutines; the executor manages that code to run parallel to the asyncio tasks without interference. Care should be taken if that code wanted to interact with asyncio tasks, always use asyncio.run_coroutine_threadsafe() or asyncio.call_soon_threadsafe() to call across the boundary. See the Concurrency and multithreading section.
Here is an example of how I'd rewrite your code to use the consumer/producer pattern, with stdio() based on the Nathan Hoad gist on the subject, plus a fallback for Windows where support for treating stdio as pipes is limited:
import asyncio
import json
import os
import sys

import websockets

async def socket_consumer(socket, outgoing):
    # take messages from the web socket and push them into the queue
    async for message in socket:
        await outgoing.put(message)

async def socket_producer(socket, incoming):
    # take messages from the queue and send them to the socket
    while True:
        message = await incoming.get()
        jsonmessage = json.dumps(message)
        await socket.send(jsonmessage)

async def connect_socket(incoming, outgoing):
    header = {"Authorization": r"Basic XXXX="}
    uri = 'wss://XXXXXXXX'
    async with websockets.connect(uri, extra_headers=header) as websocket:
        # create tasks for the consumer and producer. The asyncio loop will
        # manage these independently
        consumer_task = asyncio.create_task(socket_consumer(websocket, outgoing))
        producer_task = asyncio.create_task(socket_producer(websocket, incoming))

        # start both tasks, but have the loop return to us when one of them
        # has ended. We can then cancel the remainder
        done, pending = await asyncio.wait(
            [consumer_task, producer_task],
            return_when=asyncio.FIRST_COMPLETED
        )
        for task in pending:
            task.cancel()
        # force a result check; if there was an exception it'll be re-raised
        for task in done:
            task.result()

# pipe support
async def stdio(loop=None):
    if loop is None:
        loop = asyncio.get_running_loop()

    if sys.platform == 'win32':
        # no support for asyncio stdio yet on Windows, see https://bugs.python.org/issue26832
        # use an executor to read from stdio and write to stdout
        class Win32StdinReader:
            def __init__(self):
                self.stdin = sys.stdin.buffer
            async def readline():
                # a single call to sys.stdin.readline() is thread-safe
                return await loop.run_in_executor(None, self.stdin.readline)

        class Win32StdoutWriter:
            def __init__(self):
                self.buffer = []
                self.stdout = sys.stdout.buffer
            def write(self, data):
                self.buffer.append(data)
            async def drain(self):
                data, self.buffer = self.buffer, []
                # a single call to sys.stdout.writelines() is thread-safe
                return await loop.run_in_executor(None, sys.stdout.writelines, data)

        return Win32StdinReader(), Win32StdoutWriter()

    reader = asyncio.StreamReader()
    await loop.connect_read_pipe(
        lambda: asyncio.StreamReaderProtocol(reader),
        sys.stdin
    )

    writer_transport, writer_protocol = await loop.connect_write_pipe(
        asyncio.streams.FlowControlMixin,
        os.fdopen(sys.stdout.fileno(), 'wb')
    )
    writer = asyncio.streams.StreamWriter(writer_transport, writer_protocol, None, loop)

    return reader, writer

async def pipe_consumer(pipereader, outgoing):
    # take messages from the pipe and push them into the queue
    while True:
        message = await pipereader.readline()
        if not message:
            break
        await outgoing.put(message.decode('utf8'))

async def pipe_producer(pipewriter, incoming):
    # take messages from the queue and send them to the pipe
    while True:
        jsonmessage = await incoming.get()
        message = json.loads(jsonmessage)
        type = int(message.get('header', {}).get('messageID', -1))
        # 1 is DENM message, 2 is CAM message
        if type in {1, 2}:
            pipewriter.write(jsonmessage.encode('utf8') + b'\n')
            await pipewriter.drain()

async def connect_pipe(incoming, outgoing):
    reader, writer = await stdio()
    # create tasks for the consumer and producer. The asyncio loop will
    # manage these independently
    consumer_task = asyncio.create_task(pipe_consumer(reader, outgoing))
    producer_task = asyncio.create_task(pipe_producer(writer, incoming))

    # start both tasks, but have the loop return to us when one of them
    # has ended. We can then cancel the remainder
    done, pending = await asyncio.wait(
        [consumer_task, producer_task],
        return_when=asyncio.FIRST_COMPLETED
    )
    for task in pending:
        task.cancel()
    # force a result check; if there was an exception it'll be re-raised
    for task in done:
        task.result()

async def main():
    pipe_to_socket = asyncio.Queue()
    socket_to_pipe = asyncio.Queue()

    socket_coro = connect_socket(pipe_to_socket, socket_to_pipe)
    pipe_coro = connect_pipe(socket_to_pipe, pipe_to_socket)

    await asyncio.gather(socket_coro, pipe_coro)

if __name__ == '__main__':
    asyncio.run(main())

This then starts with two tasks, one to manage the socket, the other to manage the STDIO pipe. Both each start 2 more tasks, for their consumer and producer. There are two queues to send the messages from the consumer of one and to the producer of the other.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


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text:
Star Transformation: Angela Bassett
See pictures of Angela Bassett through the years!
Little Known Black History Fact: Sonequa Martin-Green
Fans of the long-running Star Trek franchise will be witness to a new era next year. A new spin-off series,…
Sweet Sisters: Rutina Wesley And Dawn Lyen Gardner…
NEW YORK – The sisters of Queen Sugar look like the women you already know. Rutina Wesley, who plays Nova Bordelon, looks…
Queen Sugar Recap Episode 9: After The Storm
And we're back. We're now recapping a show, Queen Sugar, you all seem to like, if you have OWN, which…
Little Known Black History Fact: Kym Whitley's Architect…
The second game of the World Series took place Wednesday night between the Chicago Cubs and the Cleveland Indians at…
Ashley Love-Mills Goes From Pageants To Perry
Actress Ashley Love-Mills is one of those people who believes in naming and claiming it. And why not? It's worked…
'Power' Up: Naturi Naughton Talks Season 3, Lil'…
Naturi Naughton is still young, but she's a veteran in the entertainment industry. The now 32-year-old actress, who can still…
'Zola' Twitter Saga To Become Movie Directed By…
Last year, a former stripper went on Twitter to tell the story of a girl's trip gone wrong. The story,…
Viola Davis: 'The Oscars Aren't The Issue'
Viola Davis won't be at the Oscars this year. But that's not because she's boycotting them. She told People.com that…
Messy Christmas? Tasha Smith's Ex Posts On Facebook,…
Well, its a good thing Tasha Smith has good friends and good lawyers. Now that her five-year marriage to Keith…
Lisa Nicole Carson On Mental Illness: 'You Can…
Fifteen years ago, actress Lisa Nicole Carson was enjoying the fruits of a successful acting career, known for the TV…
Stacey Dash Is Truly 'Clueless'
Stacey Dash, the misguided actress-turned-Republican-mouthpiece, is a complete embarrassment. She has no original arguments; she often appears to be intellectually…
Halle Berry: "I'm Doing OK" [WATCH]
Halle Berry may be reeling from her third divorce, but she's still Halle Berry and she's got to go to…
Viola Davis' Daughter Wins Halloween By Dressing Up…
Genesis, the adorable four-year-old daughter of Viola Davis, refused to dress up as the popular Disney character Elsa or a…

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Where is that new iPad Mini? Google and others are giving Apple a serious run for its money.
Similar to the way it has taken over the global Smartphone industry, analysts' reports are showing that Android is doing the same thing for Tablets now.
A leading mobile consulting firm, Canalys has just published a new report stating that Android has overtaken iOS in the global Tablet market.
During the second quarter, the report found that Android accounted for 53 percent of the market share – primarily because of devices with 9-inch or smaller screens. Samsung, Amazon, Lenovo and Acer all saw shipment gains by 200 percent each on a year-over-year basis.
What is surprising here by comparison, Apple iPad shipments dropped by 14 percent, with Apple's overall market share falling to just 43 percent.
Most important, without a new iPad or iPad mini anywhere on the horizon (despite rumors abound about what next generations iOS will look like), the days of iPad market dominance are all but over — at least for the near future.
Canalys analyst James Wang remarked in the report, "When Apple does decide to refresh its iPad range it will not experience the buzz of previous launches." This is a major statement when you consider the market dominance of the iPad against competitors since the introduction of the tablet devices.
Certainly the Android ecosystem and platform still has various issues to be addressed in the future, to continue to surpass the Apple iPad in overall customer satisfaction and market share.
The Tablet market overall did well with more than 34 million tablets shipped during the quarter, up 43 percent on an annual basis.
Other market intelligence consulting firms are also affirming that Android is taking over the Tablet market. According to the Strategy Analytics second quarter report published on Monday, Android accounted for 67 percent of worldwide tablet shipments in Q2.
Both iOS and Windows declined to 28 percent and 4.5 percent of the global market share, respectively. This will be interesting to follow over the net couple of quarters to assess if Apple can stop the decline and begin to regain some market traction.


The wait is almost over! Five years after their first scheduled contest Juergen Braehmer (48-2, 35 KOs) and Nathan Cleverly (29-3, 15 KOs) will finally meet in a World title fight on Saturday night at the Jahnsportforum in Neubrandenburg.
WBA World Champion Braehmer returns to happy hunting ground as he looks to secure his seventh successive title defence by defeating his long-standing rival.
The German veteran captured the WBA strap against Marcus Oliveira at the Jahnsportforum in 2013, and successfully defended the belt with a shutout points victory over domestic rival Eduard Gutknecht in March this year.
The challenger, Cleverly, believes timing is on his side, as the former WBO Champion aims to wrestle the belt from the 37 year-old Braehmer, and begin his second World title reign.
''It's great that this fight is finally happening,'' said Cleverly. ''It's been five years in the making, and finally Braehmer is stepping up to the plate.
Promoter Kalle Sauerland says he is looking forward to this long-awaited World title clash, but does not expect age to be an issue for the evergreen Champion.
While Cleverly's promoter Eddie Hearn said he is eager to settle the score with Sauerland, and believes the challenger's desire could be the deciding factor.
The WBA World Light Heavyweight contest between Juergen Braehmer and Nathan Cleverly will be shown live on SAT.1 in Germany and Sky Sports in the UK.


Each year as part of my VBS reviews, I provide a break down of what you can expect to spend if you buy a particular VBS; based on the number of children in your VBS. So, today I'm sharing with you my, "Dollars & Cents of VBS" for the VBS resources reviewed in the previous week.
While there certainly are excellent and compelling reasons for churches to plan and present a Vacation Bible School to the children in their churches and communities, the realities of the Dollars & Cents can impact whether or not a church is able to do so. If your church chooses to go ahead with VBS for Summer 2016, the Dollar & Cents of it all can again come into play as you determine which resources you will use.
I once had someone from a publisher tell me if a church really cared about the children in their ministry, they would spend whatever they had to, to have the best curriculum possible. I disagree. While I absolutely believe churches care about the children in their ministries, budgets are a very real and difficult reality, as so many churches struggle to meet their budgets. VBS can be expensive and yet, it is a very important - and in many cases the only - outreach of the year for many churches.
Obviously a starter kit is the first place to begin when purchasing VBS materials, and from there you'll need to determine what - if any - student materials you will utilize. I do have to say, while I absolutely understand the need for publishers to make a profit, so they can stay in business, I am concerned when I see kits increase in price - some of them are extremely expensive. And, if a kit is digital, I absolutely do not understand pricing it so high. Yes, the student materials will not be something a publisher of a digital curriculum will make money on, but many churches do not buy student materials. If a kit is priced so high as a digital kit, there will be many churches which just can not even consider it as an option.
As far as student materials, I like the idea of being able to give children something each day which will remind them of the Bible lesson. I especially like the objects/cards which can be clipped or pinned to a backpack as these things make great reminders! I also like the idea of being able to give children their own copy of the music - of course these things take money and your budget just might not have room for them.
So, what will it cost and how can you move ahead with VBS on a budget?
All student materials are reproducible, so the cost depends on which items you reproduce and what your costs are for doing so.
My Dollar & Cents Thoughts . . . While $330 is a lot to spend, since you are able to reproduce all student and teacher materials, in the long run, this VBS might be affordable. Plus, since so many activities are given in the curriculum, you could leave some activities to use in your classes on Sundays. By "stretching out" this curriculum, it makes it even more affordable!
Music is not reproducible, so you have to purchase CDs to give kids ranging in cost from $1.96 to $2.40 per CD, depending on how many you purchase.
My Dollar & Cents Thoughts . . . Lifeway does not offer a basic starter kit, so unless you decide to purchase just the Director's book and individual Station Leader guides, you will have to buy the kits they offer - in this case you'd need to buy a kit for preschool for &99.99, another for elementary at $99.99, a jump start kit (it is where the director's book will be found) at $34.99 and a Worship rally book/kit for $42 with a total of almost $237.00. For children I'd buy the Expedition tags and music CD at a cost of approx $2.70 per child. The music CD could be given to families instead of each child for additional savings and I really loved the Taking it Home CD, so I would absolutely provide one for each family for another $1.50 per family! Depending on what you do for crafts/stations, you would have an additional expense, but this depends on which ones you buy and how many you need. Lifeway has a variety of additional items available; you would have to decide which items you want to buy.
My Dollar & Cents Thoughts . . . Cokesbury does not offer a basic starter kit, so unless you decide to purchase just the Director's book and individual Station Leader guides, you will have to buy the one kit they offer. For children I'd buy the Scripture Treasures stickers for a cost of approximately $3 per child. The music CDs could be an extra at $3.99 per child or family.
My Dollar & Cents Thoughts . . . Group does not offer a basic starter kit, so unless you purchase just the teacher books and director book, you will need to purchase the kit they offer. The craft/sciency fun gizmos range in price from $5.99 to $9.99 for ten. The music is available from $4.99 to $6.99 per CD - this may be nice to give each family. I would buy the Bible Memory Buddies, Carabiner, Try it at Home stickers and quest maps for each child at a cost of about $6.80.
My Dollar & Cents Thoughts . . . Group does not offer a basic starter kit, so unless you purchase just the teacher books and director book, you will need to purchase the kit they offer. The craft items range in price from $5.99 to $14.99 for ten. The music is available at a cost of $6.99 per CD - this may be nice to give each family. I would buy the Bible Memory Makers for each child at a cost of $3.79.
My Dollar & Cents Thoughts . . . Group does not offer a basic starter kit, so unless you purchase just the teacher books and director book, you will need to purchase the kit they offer. The experience Expedition Norway items range in price from $8.29 to $10.99 for ten. The music is available at a cost of $6.99 per CD - this may be nice to give each family. I would buy the Bible Memory Makers and Carabiner for each child at a cost of $2.73.
Do you know if last year's VBS kits and materials can be purchased anywhere? I've found a few on eBay and Christianbook.com, but haven't seen a site that sells (most) everything. I realize that publishers want churches to buy the latest year's materials, but wonder what they do with the items they didn't sell from the previous year.


text:
Starring Patrick Magee as
Frank Alexander
in A Clockwork Orange
Posted by Vin on June 13th, 2012 in Characters
A Clockwork Orange is a brutal Stanley Kubrick film, based on the Anthony Burgess novel. In the near future society is in decay, and the streets are overrun by violent gangs. The government has a new heavy-handed test project, designed to re-program these renegades, in order to free up the overcrowded prisons to make space for political prisoners.
Malcolm McDowell as Alex in A Clockwork Orange: "What we were after now was the old surprise visit. That was a real kick and good for laughs and lashings of the old ultraviolent." Aubrey Morris as Deltoid in A Clockwork Orange: "What gets into you all? We study the problem. We've been studying it for damn well near a century, yes, but we get no further with our studies. You've got a good home here, good loving parents, you've got not too bad of a brain. Is it some devil that crawls inside of you?" Anthony Sharp as Minister of the Interior in A Clockwork Orange: "Public opinion has a way of changing."
Frank Alexander is a political rebel. Perhaps he is the kind of individual that the Minister of the Interior has in mind when he describes how the prisons will need to be emptied of common criminals in order to make room for political prisoners? However… Frank Alexander becomes embroiled in the political plan when both himself and his wife encounter Alex under very different circumstances.
A Clockwork Orange – Frank Alexander Quotes
Frank Alexander: [hears knocking on the door] Who on Earth could that be?
Julian: I'll see who it is.
[goes to the front door]
Julian: Yes, what is it?
Alex: [barely audible] Help… please… help… help.
Julian: [opens the door and Alex collapses at the doorway. He carries Alex into the house] Frank, I think this young man needs some help.
Frank Alexander: [surprised by Alex's poor condition] My God! What happened to you, my boy?
Alex: [voice-over] And would you believe it, o my brothers and only friends. There was your faithful narrator being held helpless, like a babe in arms, and suddenly realizing where he was and why home on the gate had looked so familiar, but I knew I was safe. For in those care-free days, I and my so-called droogies wore our maskies, which were like real horror-show disguises.
Alex: [nervous] Police… ghastly horrible police… they beat me up, sir.
[Alex sees Frank has a foul look on his face, apparently not believing him]
Alex: The police beat me up, sir.
Frank Alexander: [excited] I know you!
[pauses]
Frank Alexander: Isn't it your picture in the newspapers? Didn't I see you on the video this morning? Are you not the poor victim of this horrible new technique?
Alex: [relieved] Yes, sir! That's exactly who I am and what I am, sir. A victim, sir!
Frank Alexander: Then, by God, you've been sent here by providence! Tortured in prison, then thrown out to be tortured by the police. My heart goes out to you, poor, poor boy. Oh, you are not the first to come here in distress. The police are fond of bringing their victims to the outskirts of this village. But it is providential that you, who are also another kind of victim should come here.
Frank Alexander: [finally remembering Alex's state] Oh, but you're cold and shivering. Julian, draw a bath for this young man.
Julian: Certainly, Frank.
Alex: [as he is being carried off by Julian] Thank you very much, sir. God bless you, sir.
Alex: Your wife, sir, is she away?
Frank Alexander: NO, SHE'S DEAD!
Alex: I'm sorry to hear about that, sir.
Frank Alexander: [raving] She was very badly raped, you see. We were assaulted by a gang of vicious young hoodlums in this house, in this very room you are sitting in now. I was left a helpless cripple, but for her, the agony was too great. The doctors said it was pneumonia because it happened some months later during a flu epidemic. The doctors told me it was pneumonia but I knew what it was. A victim of the modern age – poor, poor girl. [calmer] And now, you, another victim of the modern age, but you can be helped.
Frank Alexander: [talking over phone] Recruiting brutal young roughs into the police, proposing debilitating and will-sapping techniques of conditioning. Oh, we've seen it all before in other countries. The thin end of the wedge. Before we know where we are, we shall have the full apparatus of totalitarianism. [looks over shoulder in the empty room] This young boy is a living witness to these diabolical proposals. The people – the common people – must know, must see. There are great traditions of liberty to defend. The tradition of liberty is all. The common people will let it go. Oh yes. They will sell liberty for a quieter life – that is why they must be led, sir, driven, pushed!!
Find this movie on :
I Want To Watch A Clockwork Orange
Malcolm McDowell as Alex in A Clockwork Orange: "What we were after now was the old surprise visit. That was a real kick and good for laughs and lashings of the old ultraviolent."
Sheila Raynor as Mum in A Clockwork Orange: "But you've not been to school all week, son."
Michael Bates as Chief Guard Barnes in A Clockwork Orange: "Shut your filthy hole, you scum!"
Aubrey Morris as Deltoid in A Clockwork Orange: "What gets into you all? We study the problem. We've been studying it for damn well near a century, yes, but we get no further with our studies. You've got a good home here, good loving parents, you've got not too bad of a brain. Is it some devil that crawls inside of you?"
Warren Clark as Dim in A Clockwork Orange: "Yarbles! Great bolshy yarblockos to you. I'll meet you with chain or nozh or britva anytime, not having you aiming tolchocks at me reasonless. Well, it stands to reason I won't have it."
Madge Ryan as Dr. Branom in A Clockwork Orange: "Violence is a very horrible thing. That's what you're learning now. Your body is learning it...You felt ill this afternoon because you're getting better. You see, when we are healthy, we respond to the presence of the hateful with fear and nausea. You're becoming healthy, that's all. By this time tomorrow, you'll be healthier still."
Carl Duering as Dr. Brodsky in A Clockwork Orange: "Very soon now, the drug will cause the subject to experience a death-like paralysis, together with deep feelings of terror and helplessness. One of our early test subjects described it as being like death, a sense of stifling or drowning, and it is during this period we have found that the subject will make his most rewarding associations between his catastrophic experience-environment and the violence he sees."
Patrick Magee as Frank Alexander in A Clockwork Orange: "Recruiting brutal young roughs into the police, proposing debilitating and will-sapping techniques of conditioning. Oh, we've seen it all before in other countries. The thin end of the wedge. Before we know where we are, we shall have the full apparatus of totalitarianism."
James Marcus as Georgie in A Clockwork Orange: "All right, no more picking on Dim, brother. That's part of the new way."
Clive Francis as Joe in A Clockwork Orange: "Look, he's weeping now. But that's all his craft and artfulness. Let him go and find a room somewhere else."
Anthony Sharp as Minister of the Interior in A Clockwork Orange: "Public opinion has a way of changing."
Godfrey Quigley as Prison Chaplain in A Clockwork Orange: "Choice! The boy has not a real choice, has he? Self-interest, the fear of physical pain drove him to that grotesque act of self-abasement. The insincerity was clear to be seen. He ceases to be a wrongdoer. He ceases also to be a creature capable of moral choice."
Pauline Taylor as Psychiatrist in A Clockwork Orange: "Now then. Each of the slides needs a reply from one of the people in the picture. You tell me what you think the person would say. Alright?"
Paul Farrell as Tramp in A Clockwork Orange: "Well, go on, do me in you bastard cowards! I don't want to live anyway, not in a stinking world like this!"
Here at DystopianMovies.org we celebrate an enduring and much loved genre. Dystopian movies are filled with political intrigue, satire, social commentary, apocalyptic portents, scary futuristic technology, uber-villains and eclectic heroes. What's not to love?!
Gattaca
The Terminator
Random Dystopia Quotes
Robert Taylor as Agent Jones in The Matrix: "It has already begun."
Roger Allam as Lewis Prothero in V For Vendetta: [shouting into phone] "England prevails because I say it does!"
M. Emmet Walsh as Harry Bryant in Blade Runner: "Stop right where you are! You know the score, pal. If you're not cop, you're little people."
Sylvester Stallone as John Spartan in Demolition Man: "Somebody put me back in the fridge."
James Walker as Syme in Nineteen Eighty-Four: "It's a beautiful thing, the destruction of words."
Belinda McClory as Switch in The Matrix: "Not like this... not like this."
Morgan Paull as Dave Holden in Blade Runner: "They're just questions, Leon. In answer to your query, they're written down for me. It's a test, designed to provoke an emotional response… Shall we continue?"
© 2022 Dystopian Movies.org ~ Design based on modified 'Shadows' theme by Premium WordPress Themes


A symbol representing the value stored at a MemRegion.
Definition at line 41 of file SymbolManager.h.
Definition at line 45 of file SymbolManager.h.
Definition at line 68 of file SymbolManager.h.
Definition at line 110 of file SymbolManager.cpp.
Referenced by clang::ento::SymbolCast::getOperand(), clang::ento::SymbolDerived::getRegion(), clang::ento::SymbolExtent::getRegion(), clang::ento::SymSymExpr::getRHS(), clang::ento::SymbolConjured::getTag(), clang::ento::SymbolMetadata::getTag(), clang::ento::IntSymExpr::IntSymExpr(), Profile(), and clang::ento::SymIntExpr::SymIntExpr().
Definition at line 63 of file SymbolManager.h.
Definition at line 51 of file SymbolManager.h.
Referenced by getOriginRegion(), clang::ento::SymbolDerived::getOriginRegion(), and clang::ento::SValExplainer::VisitSymbolRegionValue().
Definition at line 340 of file SymbolManager.cpp.
Referenced by getOriginRegion(), clang::ento::SymbolDerived::getRegion(), clang::ento::SymbolExtent::getRegion(), clang::ento::SymbolConjured::getTag(), clang::ento::SymbolMetadata::getTag(), clang::ento::SymIntExpr::Profile(), clang::ento::IntSymExpr::Profile(), and clang::ento::SymSymExpr::Profile().
Definition at line 53 of file SymbolManager.h.
Referenced by Profile(), clang::ento::SymbolConjured::Profile(), clang::ento::SymbolDerived::Profile(), clang::ento::SymbolExtent::Profile(), clang::ento::SymbolMetadata::Profile(), clang::ento::SymbolCast::Profile(), clang::ento::SymIntExpr::Profile(), clang::ento::IntSymExpr::Profile(), and clang::ento::SymSymExpr::Profile().
Definition at line 58 of file SymbolManager.h.


text:
#ifndef SENDRENDERCAPTUREJOB_P_H
#define SENDRENDERCAPTUREJOB_P_H

//
//  W A R N I N G
//  -------------
//
// This file is not part of the Qt API.  It exists for the convenience
// of other Qt classes.  This header file may change from version to
// version without notice, or even be removed.
//
// We mean it.
//

#include <Qt3DCore/qaspectjob.h>
#include <Qt3DRender/qt3drender_global.h>
#include <Qt3DRender/private/qt3drender_global_p.h>

QT_BEGIN_NAMESPACE

namespace Qt3DRender {

namespace Render {

class NodeManagers;
class Entity;
class Renderer;

class QT3DRENDERSHARED_PRIVATE_EXPORT SendRenderCaptureJob : public Qt3DCore::QAspectJob
{
public:
    explicit SendRenderCaptureJob(Renderer *renderer);
    ~SendRenderCaptureJob();

    void setManagers(NodeManagers *managers);

    void run() Q_DECL_FINAL;

private:
    Renderer *m_renderer;
    NodeManagers *m_managers;
};

typedef QSharedPointer<SendRenderCaptureJob> SendRenderCaptureJobPtr;

} // namespace Render

} // namespace Qt3DRender

QT_END_NAMESPACE

#endif // SENDRENDERCAPTUREJOB_P_H


text:
Alabama in 'precarious balance' after deadliest month yet in coronavirus pandemic
Melissa Brown
In Lowndes County, coroner Terrell Means concerns himself as much with the living as he does the dead.
In a county of fewer than 10,000 people, Means receives calls about nearly every death, whether they pass away in their home or in a hospital a county away. Since the coronavirus pandemic penetrated Alabama in mid-March, his weekly calls have tripled as one in every 18 Lowndes County residents have been diagnosed with the virus, including Means' loved ones.
After losing several cousins and close friends to coronavirus in recent months, he dug into his own pockets to purchase a supply of face masks. He stops people on the street, making sure they have an extra mask or two on hand, or encouraging people to purchase face shields from the nearby beauty parlor.
"My job is dealing with death, but I put my all in to making sure the people in front of me are protected from COVID," Means said. "I don't wish this on anyone."
With 24 confirmed deaths, in addition to two probable casualties, Lowndes' pandemic fatalities represent only a small percentage of the state's overall victims. But the county, home to less than 10,000, has proportionally been the hardest hit by deaths in Alabama, which just recorded its deadliest month yet in the pandemic.
In less than five months, coronavirus fatalities have already outstripped four of Alabama's 10 leading causes of death, including influenza, in 2017, the most recent available data compiled by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. If trends continue unabated, COVID-19 will likely pass others on the list well before the end of the year.
July marked weeks of rapid and alarming acceleration in new cases, hospitalizations and fatalities in Alabama. More deaths were confirmed in July than in the first 11 weeks of Alabama's pandemic combined, as deaths increased from a June 30 total of 936 to 1,531 on Friday, July 31.
"That is not good," said Dr. Jeanne Marrazzo, director of UAB's division of infectious disease. "It's also predictable when we think about the trajectory and cycles of the many small epidemics that are making up the pandemic. We've talked about Memorial Day, July 4th, yielding a bumper crop of infections that would come out probably anywhere from 10 to 14 days. We've seen that. And after those infection numbers peak as cases, we then start to see increases in hospitalizations and deaths as the disease in that group of people moves into the later phases. That's where we are at right now."
In Montgomery County, 141 people are confirmed to have died, 47 of which were confirmed in July. After an alarming, sustained trend of new cases in June that threatened the county's hospital capacity, Montgomery's cases and hospitalization dropped and leveled out for about a month. A new uptick in cases appears to have peaked, however, and the seven-day new case average has dropped for several consecutive days.
On Friday, 97 COVID-19 patients were hospitalized at Baptist Health's River Region hospitals, with another 39 at Jackson Hospital.
"We kind of keep chasing our tail with this infection," Marrazzo said. "We see an increase in cases, like we saw in March and April, and we shut down and things leveled off, almost certainly because we have done some significant social distancing and mask wearing, hygiene efforts. People start to get more comfortable, things open up and we see a recurrence of these events. Our last phase of being open was really all of June and well into July for some places, which is why I think the current phase of this disease was so severe."
The ages of Alabama's coronavirus victims range from 100 to less than a year old, as the Alabama Department of Public Health confirmed last week that an otherwise healthy infant appears to have passed away from COVID-19 complications.
More:Baby among likely COVID-19 victims as virus spreads in Alabama
Deaths have primarily occurred in patients with "pre-existing" health conditions, though the listed conditions such as diabetes and heart disease are prevalent in nearly 50% of Alabama's adult population.
Fatalities are a grim indicator of the severity of the virus, though doctors caution infections can cause long-term and serious side effects that are not fully understood yet. But public health officials around the state are equally concerned about Alabama's positive test rate, which indicates rampant and uncontrolled spreading of the virus in the community, not just in isolated workplaces or health care facilities.
"Our positivity percentage has remained at about 18 to 19 percent across the state for the last 10 days or so. That is very, very, very high," Marrazzo said. "As we increase testing when positivity doesn't budge, that means you're detecting more absolute number of cases. [That is] really worrisome there."
Late Friday, the Alabama Department of Public Health issued a bulletin that the late July surge in new cases has slowed the state's ability to turn COVID-19 tests around. Dr. Karen Landers said the turnaround time for testing in Alabama is now averaging about 7 days. A 2-3 day turnaround is the ideal, Landers said, to make medical care decisions and quarantine recommendations.
"The Alabama Department of Public Health (ADPH) recognizes that this is too long and asks for consumers and physicians and other providers to help in making sure that those who are most vulnerable become the focus for testing: the elderly, those in congregate living settings, healthcare personnel, those with symptoms consistent with COVID-19 and those with underlying medical conditions that place them most at risk," Landers said.
In Lowndes County, Means believes there could be deaths occurring where victims were never diagnosed but are COVID-19 related.
Coroners in Alabama are elected officials, and don't necessarily have to have medical background or training. In Lowndes, a historically under-resourced county, Means doesn't even have an office. But he suits up in personal protective equipment for every local call, sliding on a face mask and face shield, wary that the virus might be lurking even in death calls where no one has been diagnosed.
"We had three happen in early July on a Saturday, Sunday and Monday from the age of 80 to 95. Sweet older ladies," Means said. "All three of them had the symptoms of COVID. But they may have had other medical issues."
Means said, given common backlogs in state forensic and postmortem testing, it sometimes takes weeks to get answers.
"I know we signed up for it, but sometimes you have to put your heart out there," Means said of watching his county hit so heavily. "It truly, honestly, it does hurt sometimes. Sometimes you can't fight back your tears. It's overwhelming. Depression is real. I tell everybody that you just have to constantly trust God."
Despite a difficult month, Marrazzo said there are some bright spots on the horizon. Heavily hit states such as Texas and Arizona are perhaps seeing a downturn in new cases. In Alabama, new cases and deaths are still much higher than in any previous month, but both seven-day averages have been on a downward trend for several days.
"I hope it's a real indicator, perhaps, of a downturn in deaths," Marrazzo said.
In the spring, widespread concern about the availability of proper hospital beds led state officials to develop "surge" plans, which identified possible extra sites should hospital capacity be overwhelmed. Georgia on Friday announced it would open an overflow hospital in downtown Atlanta as critical care units across that state fill up.
Though the high positivity rates and case numbers in Alabama are grim, Marrazzo said she hopes the increasingly widespread nature of the virus will make people take it seriously.
"The more people are being infected, the closer it's going to get to everyone personally. It's going to become harder and harder to not know someone who is affected, someone who has been badly infected or someone who might die," Marrazzo said. "My hope is that these surge plans do not need to be activated, but I think the next couple of weeks is going to be a precarious balance."
On Wednesday, Gov. Kay Ivey extended a statewide mask order through August to include schools, many of which are planning to open in the coming weeks.
"These decisions are not easy, and they're certainly not fun," Ivey said."There's no way in the world you ever can make everyone happy 100 percent of the time. But one thing is for sure. Tough decisions are a lot easier to make when you're on the sidelines than when you are actually in the arena."
Marrazzo applauded the decision this week, saying the "three pillars" of masking, personal hygiene and physical distancing are vital in controlling the spread without another near-total state shutdown.
In Lowndes, Means is preaching safety and caution and says he can't "tell people enough: It's better to be safe than to be sorry."
"If you don't have to be out, don't go out," Means said. "If you've been tested and you haven't gotten your results back, please stay in the house. That's what makes us hot, when we see people out that are not just jeopardizing the people around you, it's jeopardizing people you don't even think about. It doesn't take nothing but one person to have it, and the whole group will have it."
Contact Montgomery Advertiser reporter Melissa Brown at 334-240-0132 or mabrown@gannett.com.


text:
Cruise Hols
Welcome to the world of cruising
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Norway Cruise Holidays
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Norway is almost a country built specifically for cruise holidays so it is no surprise that so many of us Brit's head across the north Sea each year for a holiday to remember.
Norway's stretches from the Baltic Sea across the artic circle into the Artic Sea, with the North Sea linking the 2 and thanks to the long and narrow shape of the country, the vast majority of locations can be reach easily via a cruise ship.
This is helped by the iconic and always stunning Norwegian Fjords that sweep through mountains and past glaciers to take cruisers into stunning towns and villages that are just waiting to be enjoyed.
Cruises To Norway
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Cruise Holidays To Norway
For many the really great aspect of a cruise to Norway is the fact that it only take a day at sea to reach the western and southern shores of the country and perhaps best of all is the incredible choice on offer in the country that means you can enjoy a cruise to Norway year after year and still have lots of new places just waiting to be explored.
As with the vast majority of cruise destinations, there are some ports that are constants for many cruises depending on which part of the country you are visiting but thanks in part to the great locations on offer and the fact that the natural beauty and incredible wildlife are amongst the biggest draws of Norwegian cruises and that is something that is always different on every cruises.
Norway & Fjords
The Norwegian Fjords are a highlight of the country and are rightly on the bucketlist for many cruisers.
Norwegian Cities
From the historic capital of Oslo to the beauty of Bergen and from the west coast fishing and oil hubs to Trondheim and Tromso in the artic- Norway's urban areas rival the cities of anywhere.
Norwegian Artic
From chasing the midnight sun to watching the Northern Lights and from the beauty of the frozen tundra to picturesque fishing villages, cross over the artic circle for a whole new look at the Norwegian coast.
On any given cruise holiday to Norway you can be assured on seeing beautiful coastline, lots of wildlife from whales to eagles with many also visiting some of Scandinavia most historic cities and a select few will get the chance to head north of the artic circle for that true feeling of been an explorer.
If you do not mind the cold, the Lofoten Islands give the chance to experience the wilderness of an archipelago in the North Sea or keep heading north from the mainland to Svalbard and the chance to see Europe's last remaining polar bears.
Here are our top cruise lines offering holidays in Region.
Full Name:Kingdom of Norway
Location: Scandinavia
Capital City: Oslo
Currency: Krone (NOK)
Language: Norwegian / Sami
Demonym(s): Norwegian
Top Ports: Bergen, Oslo, Alesund, Tromso, Trondheim, Molde, Kristiansund and Flam
Norway is a country of contrasts, from mountains and fjords to the cities of the south and the remote islands and coast of the artic north and thankfully the vast majority of great destinations found throughout Norway can be easily reached via a cruise holiday.
With that in mind it will be no surprise that Norway has one of the greatest density of cruise ports of any country in the world and it is no surprise that Norway remains one of the most popular countries for British holidaymakers to visit on a cruise holiday.
The summer months are the most popular time to visit Norway thanks to long hours of sun and calmer seas but it is a place that you can visit all year around and it be a different thanks to the natural beauty of the country come rain, sun, snow or mist.
Here at CruiseHols.co.uk we bring you all of the information you will ever need to choose the right cruise destination for you and your family.
Our destination guides include everything from ports to attraction and excursion to the positives and negatives of the destination.
Norwegian Cruise Ports
When it comes to ports of call in Norway, it is often 3 different regions that people think of. These are the beautiful coastal towns, cities and Fjordlands of the countries West Coast, the artic north and the south coast in the entrance to the Baltic.
Fjordlands and West Coast
When many people think of a village in the Norwegian fjords, it is Flam that comes to mind. Famed for its railway, the village sits at the end of the Aurlandsfjord branch of the Sognefjord and sits in a flood plain between mountains and waterfalls.
Geiranger is one of the most popular stopping points on a Norwegian fjords cruise and with good reason. The stunning entrance down the Geirangerfjord, see cruise ships go past the beautiful 7 sisters waterfalls before turning almost 90 degrees to dock in the heart of the small village of Geiranger at the very end of the fjord.
The village features a range of shops, cafes, an easy waterfall walk but it is the surrounding mountains that make this place such an incredible and memorable cruise port.
Bergen is one of the world's most beautiful cities located on the south west coast of Norway that is surrounded by fjords and mountains.
The city is famed for its colourful wooden houses and the Floibanen Funicular that take passengers up the Floyen Mountain for a stunning panoramic view.
Alesund is a stunning port town at the entrance of the iconic Geirangerfjord which is known for its stunning views, art nouveau architectural style and for its breath-taking views.
Stavanger is a Cathedral city in the south west of Norway that has been built up on the riches of the Norwegian oil industry.
The towns cruise port is central to main tourist attraction of Gamie Stavanger and the main shopping district of the town centre.
Molde is an historic city in the north of Norway's stunning west coast that is perhaps best fame for its view of 222 snow clad peaks, known as the Molde panorama that makes for great photos no matter where you are in the town.
Kristiansund is a small but beautiful municipality on Norway's west coast that offers visitors a number of attractions including churches, historical sites and museums but it is the water front that is the major highlight of Kristiansund and is the place to spend some time simply walking around and enjoying the views out towards the islands that surround the town.
Olden is the quintessential fjordland village set amongst the mountains and waterfalls at the mouth of the Oldeelva river on the shores of the beautiful Nordfjorden.
Haugesund made its name on the back of fishing and oil and to this day you can stroll around the mansions of former boat line owners or enjoy strolling around the parks, shops, bars, and cafés of this friendly small town in the south west of Norway.
Oslo is the capital city and largest city in Norway but it still retains a small town charm and is easily explored on foot.
Home to numerous historic sites, large attractions, an incredible park and beautiful waterfront, Oslo is also a great place to do some shopping, drinking, and eating.
Kristiansand is a mix of the old and the new as the town now offers a thriving town centre full of shops, bars, and cafes whilst the old town (Posebyen), you can still walk around traditional wooden houses.
Sites of interest include a neo-Gothic Cathedral, a rotunda fortress and the historic Fiskebrygga quay.
Tromso is one of the biggest cities in the Artic circle and attracts visitors all year around to the Norwegian artic as during the summer, visitors can enjoy strolling the quaint streets and taking in sites such as the famed artic Cathedral whilst in winter, it is a great spot to view the northern lights.
Honningsvag is one of the northernmost places in Norway and offers a true arctic experience of mountains, tundra and a remote fishing village feel that is a popular stopping point for cruisers in summer to make the most of the midnight sun.
Hammerfest is known as the northernmost town in the world and you really do feel like you are the top of the world in this artic town with stunning views, a beautiful Cathedral, and strong links to polar bears.
Trondheim is a stunning Cathedral city located in the Norwegian artic that is fame for its multi-coloured riverside former warehouses and it beautiful Cathedral which is in the gothic style.
Bodo is a town in the Nordland region of Norway that is just across the border of the artic circle. Surrounded by mountains and with stunning views out to sea, the well-kept town is dominated by the nearby Sandhornet.
Lofoten Islands
The Lofoten Islands are an archipelago in the Norwegian artic that is famed for its dramatic scenery, huge waves that can be surfed all year around and for its small communities full of colourful houses.
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© Cruise Hols 2021


text:
SU linguist lands coveted Humboldt Research Award
Wednesday, May 5, 2010, By Rob Enslin
awardsCollege of Arts and Sciencesresearch
Jaklin Kornfilt, professor of languages, literatures and linguistics (LLL) in Syracuse University's College of Arts and Sciences, has been elected recipient of the 2010 Humboldt Research Award. She was nominated by Klaus von Heusinger, the pre-eminent linguistics professor at the University of Stuttgart, where she will pursue two major projects from October 2010 to July 2011.
The award was granted by the Alexander von Humboldt Foundation, which promotes academic collaborations in Germany among the world's top scholars and scientists.
"We are extremely proud of Jaklin, who is one of the field's leading scholars," acknowledges Gerald Greenberg, associate professor and interim chair of LLL, as well as College of Arts and Sciences senior associate dean for the humanities and academic affairs. "Her groundbreaking research in Turkish syntax and morphology, as well as in cross-linguistic perspectives, has helped put our department on the map. The opportunity for her to work with specialists in Germany is important for her and for Syracuse University, and bodes well for future joint projects."
Kornfilt will be affiliated with the Institute of Linguistics at the University of Stuttgart, where she will also be a guest of the Center of Linguistics and Cognition. With Heusinger, who leads the German section of the institute, Kornfilt will work on a project tentatively titled "Cross-Linguistic Syntax and Semantics of Specificity and Partitivity."
Kornfilt explains the notion of "specificity" through an example. "Suppose someone says to you, in English, 'I want to hire a Norwegian,'" she says. "The utterance has two distinct meanings. If the speaker has someone specific in mind—say her name is Astrid, and Astrid is Norwegian—the utterance has specific meaning. But if being Norwegian is conditional to being hired and the speaker doesn't have a particular person in mind, you have non-specific meaning."
Kornfilt points out that English does not distinguish between choice of words, their inflections and their order, when expressing these two distinct meanings. "A number of other languages, including Turkish, distinguish these meanings explicitly," she says. "When the accusative case marker is attached to the end of the word corresponding to 'Norwegian' in Turkish, you have specific meaning. The same word, however, is bare when expressing non-specific meaning. This shows that Turkish, unlike English, has a morphological way to express specificity. A syntactic distinction is also made because the direct object expressing specific meaning is freely moveable, while the direct object carrying non-specific meaning is, by and large, fixed in pre-verbal position."
She continues: "German, on the other hand, may be viewed as being typologically between English and Turkish because it distinguishes specific and non-specific noun phrases syntactically in ways quite similar to Turkish, but has no morphological expression for this notion."
Kornfilt's second project involves Artemis Alexiadou, an internationally respected professor in the English section of the institute. "We intend to look at contact phenomena between Anatolian dialects of Modern Greek and Turkish," says Kornfilt. "A number of dialects spoken in Asia Minor [Anatolia] were heavily influenced by Turkish, morphologically and syntactically. Most of these dialects are endangered, with few speakers surviving in Greece."
Kornfilt explains that standard Greek is a lot like English, in that neither language expresses specificity in its morphology and syntax. Anatolian Greek dialects, on the other hand, express specificity. "This project aims to study the exact ways in which these dialects express specificity and how those expressions are similar to or are different from expressions of specificity in Turkish," she says. "The results will have important consequences for syntactic theory and for contact studies, in general."
Alexiadou, who supported Kornfilt's nomination for the award, was an invited speaker at a bilingualism workshop last fall at SU, organized by Arts and Sciences professors Tej Bhatia and Silvio Torres-Saillant and funded by The Andrew W. Mellon Central New York Humanities Corridor, an interdisciplinary partnership with SU, Cornell University and the University of Rochester. At the workshop, Alexiadou talked about her work on contact phenomena between Greek and German. "I am excited to reconnect with Artemis, whose work is widely known internationally," Kornfilt adds.
Since earning a Ph.D. in theoretical linguistics at Harvard University in 1985, Kornfilt has made the leap from assistant professor to full professor at SU. Along the way, she has held visiting professorships at the University of Leipzig and Harvard University. Kornfilt has also served as a visiting scientist on both sides of the Atlantic—from the Massachusetts Institute of Technology to Radboud Nijmegen University in the Netherlands to the Max Planck Institute for Evolutionary Anthropology and the universities of Konstanz and Frankfurt (on a Fulbright fellowship), all of the latter three in Germany.
Kornfilt has published two books (one singly authored and the other co-edited) and is currently working on a book about Turkish syntax. Also, she has published dozens of scholarly articles and chapters on theoretical syntax, syntactic typology and the Turkic languages. Kornfilt has organized many conferences and workshops, including several for the Mellon CNY Humanities Corridor, of which she is a charter faculty member. "Since its inception in 2005, Jaklin has been a driving force behind the linguistics initiatives of the Mellon CNY Humanities Corridor," says Gregg Lambert, Dean's Professor for the Humanities and director of both the SU Humanities Center and Mellon CNY Humanities Corridor. "She is a caring and insightful scholar who plays a leadership role in many of our local and regional events."
Lambert adds that Kornfilt coordinates the corridor's linguistics cluster, whose core faculty members include Arsalan Kahnemuyipour (SU), John Bowers and John Whitman (Cornell), and Jeff Runner and Greg Carlson (Rochester).
Much in demand, Kornfilt has been an invited speaker at the Altaic Formal Linguistics workshop series, which she founded with MIT professor Shigeru Miyagawa; the Mediterranean Syntax Meetings; and the International Conferences on Turkic Linguistics.
Named for the 19th-century German naturalist and explorer, the Humboldt Foundation enables more than 2,000 researchers from all over the world to spend time each year researching in Germany under various fellowship categories. As many as a hundred Humboldt Research Awards are granted each year. This prize is awarded to internationally renowned scientists and scholars whose fundamental discoveries, new theories or insights have a significant impact on their own discipline and who are expected to continue producing cutting-edge achievements in the future. The foundation maintains a network of more than 24,000 "Humboldtians" from all disciplines in more than 130 countries, including 43 Nobel Prize winners.
Rob Enslin
Small Named Co-Editor of School Library Research Journal
Wednesday, July 17, 2013, By J.D. Ross
Maroo Awarded Grant to Cool Off Electronic Devices
Wednesday, August 15, 2018, By News Staff
Jennifer Karas Montez Awarded Prestigious Carnegie Fellowship to Support Research on Health Disparities among U.S. States
Wednesday, April 25, 2018, By Jessica Smith
University Integral to Advanced LIGO Success
Thursday, May 21, 2015, By Rob Enslin
Three iSchool graduate students are awarded IBM Destination z scholarships
Wednesday, February 9, 2011, By News Staff


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