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Suspended St Edmund's student contemplates future
Doug Dobing 7 June 2017 8
A 17-year-old St Edmund's College student with a strong record of community service is wondering what his future will hold after last week being suspended for protesting against proposed school changes.
John-Paul Romano says he has been suspended indefinitely for apparent "dangerous" opinion and bringing St Edmund's College Canberra into disrepute.
Before his suspension, John-Paul was a highly regarded student leader and long-standing member of the Student Representative Council (SRC). He was one of two students selected to represent the school to greet Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II when she visited Australia in 2011.
John-Paul said St Edmund's College was proposing changes to the crest, school uniform and song.
He said he was fed up with the Executive's lack of consultation with students and that this was one of the many experiences where they have not listened to people.
As a result of his frustration, he created a Facebook page called St Edmund's College Canberra Alumni Association and attempted to organise a strike and protest.
He said it was less about the physical action of a student strike and more about "starting a conversation". This would be an opportunity for students to have their say.
The student's father, well-known Canberra solicitor Peter Romano, said: "This is not an issue about the school per se. This is an issue about a young person who was trying to have a say and being shut down.
"I think it's morphed into something that is what it's not."
"It's simply just about having a voice, and how that person having a voice was dealt with. And that's the issue here."
A letter from the College advised Mr Romano that his son was suspended for bringing the college into disrepute. However, John-Paul said the Principal told him that he was considered "too dangerous" to be at the school.
St Edmunds College Acting Deputy Principal Darren Leech said the college will not be discussing John-Paul's personal situation publicly, even to correct misstatements of fact by others.
"Our overriding concern is for the wellbeing of all our students, including the student who has been suspended," he said.
"I urge the local news media, and individuals commenting online, to remember that the person concerned in this matter is a seventeen-year-old school boy."
"Our school always permits a respectful and open dialogue and encourages the expression of opinion; that will continue."
John-Paul said he is suspended until further notice and does not know when he can return to school. Other students have already commenced revision for upcoming exams and his final year 12 exams are quickly approaching.
"Obviously this is my final year of schooling. So I am quite anxious about how this will affect my year 12 studies."
Peter Romano said that he supports his son one hundred percent, not just about what is taking place but also the motivation behind it.
"I've sat down and discussed it and said if you feel strongly about this, this is what you need to do. If you have a view, you need to express it," said Peter Romano.
"John-Paul is a 17-year-old boy and everyone needs to remember that. And he needs to be commended for what he is doing and speaking out," Peter said.
John-Paul said: "I've been upset with the way this has been handled by the school – the school that I love so much.
"The institution that it is, more so the leadership who has been somewhat supportive in the past, has turned its back on me," said John-Paul.
Since being suspended last week, John-Paul said that no one from the College or Edmund Rice Education Australia has contacted him or his father to even enquire about his health and well-being.
Both John-Paul and his father were cautious to comment too much on the suspension as this matter is now in the hands of their solicitor Rory Markham at Chamberlain's Law Firm in an attempt to expedite his immediate return to school.
Let's not just focus on John-Paul's schooling, for school is just a small part of his story.
This gentle-spoken man is contemplative with a strong desire to advocate for people who have no voice. He has a passion for food and his city, Canberra, and he is heavily involved as a volunteer in his community.
"The community, not only the St Edmund's community but the whole community of Canberra and of Australia has given me so much. And I just try to give back as much as I can," said John-Paul.
"I really encourage people to volunteer," he said.
"Give back to your community. Because you will find through giving back you will gain a whole lot more."
Some of his volunteer work includes St John's Ambulance Senior Cadet, a member of the ACT State Emergency Service and ACT Rural Fire Service, St Christopher's Cathedral Parish Pastoral Council, UN Youth Australia and founding council member of Senator Zed Seselja's Youth Advisory Council.
As a Cadet Lance Corporal for the Australian Army Cadets, he is a medical/first aid specialist and instructor.
He is also a committee member of the Inner South Canberra Community Council and Communications Officer for the Forrest Residents Group.
John-Paul said his motivation to volunteer is simply to give back – to give back to the community and to those less fortunate.
"And that comes from my Christian upbringing, where I have learnt about social justice, where I've learnt about helping those who are in need. To give a voice to the voiceless," he said.
"I come from an Italian background. In Italian, the term for [a] lawyer is 'avvocato' which means advocate."
In talking about his future, John-Paul said his calling is to be an advocate for the voiceless and for those in need. He said his grandfather, grandmother and father are lawyers and that he would like to go into law to help people.
"My grandfather and grandmother have always been advocates for those who are in need and those who need a voice. And my father has continued that," he said.
"And in my future, I would like to be an advocate for people."
When asked if he ever considered going into politics, John-Paul said: "On occasions, I have thought about it."
"Whether I go into politics, is something I will think more about in the future."
Earlier this year he completed a course in Entrepreneurship and Family Business at RMIT University. He is also currently studying online a Bachelor of Commerce/Business Law at Curtin University.
One of his passions is working as a Sous Chef and he is enrolled in the St Edmund's hospitality program. He hopes to enter a cooking competition.
"I love cooking, it's a passion of mine," he said.
He attributes his love for food to his grandfather and other grandmother and his Italian heritage.
When talking about Canberra, you can see his passion for this city.
"This city has so much potential. This city has so much more to give than it currently does," he said.
"I already think it is the best city in the world but I think we could certainly make it a lot better."
NOW ON PODCAST: Listen to Doug Dobing discuss the controversial suspension with John-Paul and Peter Romano on 2XX FM 98.3 SubjectACT.
Do you believe a student should be suspended for voicing their opinion? Let us know what you think in the comments below.
Photos: by Doug Dobing; Photo 1: John-Paul Romano looking over Lake Burley Griffin; Photo 2: John-Paul with his father Peter Romano; Photo 3: John-Paul and Peter Romano walking beside the lake. Photo 4: John-Paul thinking about his future.
Tags Edmund Rice Education Australia John-Paul Romano Peter Romano St Edmunds College
8 Responses to
Showing only Website comments
Holden Caulfield 10:17 am 15 Jun 17
Just when I thought this story made no sense as it was, comes the overly styled photoshoot. They're nice photos, so well done to the OP, but it just seems a bit, well, something's not quite right.
I'd love to know the real story behind all this. I don't think we're getting the full context from either side.
TuggLife 11:02 pm 09 Jun 17
Oh, the delicious irony of an elite private schoolboy using Soviet-themed artwork to get his fellow classmates to rise up. Although no-one comes out of this smelling of roses, it makes for entertaining viewing from down here in the proletariat. I suspect everyone in this story will be OK – why is he worried about his Year 12 results if he's already studying a degree at Curtin University? How do you even do that, anyway?
TimboinOz 2:49 pm 09 Jun 17
Typical RC establishment behaviour.
I would regard the damage to his prospects in the Yr12 and AST exams as actionable.
Doug Dobing 7:04 am 09 Jun 17
Good morning Peter. Thank you for the update that "Sadly neither the leadership at St Edmund's or EREA have contacted John-Paul or I to check on his welfare. All we have received was an intransigent letter from their Lawyers in Brisbane following our request for John-Paul's immediate reinstatement at the school. You are right the more this drags out the greater the toll on all."
The Edmund Rice Education Australia (EREA) website states that EREA "strives to offer a liberating education, based on a gospel spirituality, within an inclusive community, committed to justice and solidarity. These touchstones provide the foundation for Edmund Rice schools to educate for justice and peace, and offer hope to a world where the dignity of humanity and the integrity of creation is often diminished". Source: http://www.erea.edu.au/a-whole-school-approach-to-justice…
I am also reminded of the email that I received from St Edmunds College earlier this week stating: "Our overriding concern is for the wellbeing of all our students, including the student who has been suspended."
For the sake of John-Paul, his education and his physiological and emotional well-being I really hope that this matter is resolved soon.
Peter Romano 11:58 pm 08 Jun 17
Doug thank you for your concern, it is much appreciated. Sadly neither the leadership at St Edmund's or EREA have contacted John-Paul or I to check on his welfare. All we have received was an intransigent letter from their Lawyers in Brisbane following our request for John-Paul's immediate reinstatement at the school. You are right the more this drags out the greater the toll on all.
gazket 10:09 pm 08 Jun 17
Rather strange reason for a suspension. Kids are educated to think if you don't like something advocate, throw in some white lies and protest till the cows come home.
Doug Dobing 8:45 pm 08 Jun 17
Some interesting points Barron. To St Edmund's credit, John-Paul has been given skills and opportunities to develop into a confident leader not just at school but also in the community. Today's education encourages students to critically think and debate ideas. For this young man to have the confidence and courage to stand up for what he believe is a credit to him, his family and his school. As I'm not an Eddies boy, I do not understand many of the great traditions of St Edmunds. However, these traditions must be important enough for this young man to speak out and to also give his school mates an opportunity to have their say. I am very concerned how this protracted suspension will impact on his mental health and his preparation for his upcoming Year 12 exams.
Barron 7:35 pm 08 Jun 17
School hierarchy should be leaders and seen to be leaders. This seems to be a case of the hierarchy seeing themselves as rulers taking the don't dare dispute what we say or for that matter express a different opinion. St Edmund's has a great many traditions and I am sure that if other traditions were being proposed for disposal the hierarchy of the school would vigorously try to protect them. There is something wrong with a system that cannot stand criticism and answer it but rather dispose of the opposition.
To call someone with opposing views as "dangerous" is really dark ages stuff it is not the stuff of St Eddies.
Jill Brown - 5 hours ago
Not to mention the expense of building a new park n ride only to discontinue half the services View
Jeff Smith - 8 hours ago
Emma Nikolic the Kambah re-route via Cooleman Court is surely the worst Bus design in the new system. I emailed our local mem... View
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text:
Waltonwood Lake Boone Creates Ambassador Program to Aid New Residents Transition
Waltonwood Lake Boone's Ambassador Program Assists New Residents
By Olivia Beaton | February 10, 2021
Allison O'Shea, Executive Director at Waltonwood Lake Boone, and veteran resident Doyle Long are the heart and soul behind the Ambassador Program that welcomes and assists new residents throughout their transition. Long was the third resident to move into Waltonwood back in October 2018 and her love for her community and compassion for others is what landed her head of the program.
Long created a team of nine Ambassadors whose goal is to welcome new residents and assist them in acclimating to life at Waltonwood Lake Boone. Long says, "we welcome newcomers into our community, take them under our wing, and bring them around and introduce them to the other residents. Our goal is to make friends with them and show them that Waltonwood is a very friendly place."
O'Shea says that every Waltonwood community has am Ambassador Program, but none quite match the efforts that Long and her fellow ambassadors have made at Lake Boone. They take new residents to breakfast, lunch or dinner and answer any questions they might have. During the COVID-19 pandemic, ambassadors have assisted new and current residents in getting mail, watering plants, among other things. Ambassadors also pride themselves in inquiring about a new resident's background and interests in order to try to connect them with others that have similar interests. Long says, "it is rewarding knowing they are doing something good for others."
One of the favorite activities amongst the Ambassador Program is the newcomer coffee/tea. While following COVID-19 guidelines, they invite new residents to join them for coffee or tea and some light refreshments and take this time to bond and connect with one another. Long says, "it helps them adjust, there are a lot of questions they have and as ambassadors we have gone through the same experience, we help them move through this transitional journey."
Moving into a new home, especially during the pandemic, can be extremely hard for seniors. "From a management perspective," O'Shea says, "it can be hard for residents to make friends, it has helped to know the residents are under an ambassadors wing who has shared the same experience as them. It has been a blessing to have the ambassador program and know the new residents are well-taken care of."
The ambassador program promotes socialization and friendship, both of which offer many benefits for seniors. Some of the benefits include increased sense of belonging and purpose, reduced stress, and improved self-confidence and self-worth. "Having this program with passionate residents is just another way we are redefining what it's like in senior living," O'Shea says. As for the future of the Ambassador Program at Lake Boone, Long and her team are looking forward to new residents moving in and playing a key role in welcoming and acclimating them into the community.
Olivia Beaton
Olivia graduated from Hofstra University with a Bachelor of Arts in English, as well as a minor in Journalism. In her spare time she's a yoga teacher, writer, and freelance photographer.
Category: Top Story

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text:
Busting at the Seams, New Bedford Apparel Firm Snags Another City Location
By Joe Cohen
Standard-Times Staff Writer
NEW BEDFORD — A city company that solves other businesses' problems with messed-up apparel orders, distribution difficulties and warehousing needs has outgrown its South End quarters and is moving to a North End factory recently purchased for $1.65 million.
Darn It! Inc. has grown so robust since it began in the mid-1990s it recently purchased the 314,000-square-foot Fibre Leather Manufacturing building at 630-686 Belleville Ave. The company — whose slogan is "Your problem is our business" — plans to rename it the "Darn It! Building" and spend another $1 million-plus on improvements.
Fibre Leather closed up shop in the city last year and moved its operations away.
Darn It!, which started with a handful of employees, now has 110 full-time workers in 175,00-square-foot rented space in the former Berkshire Hathaway mill off Harbor Street. It will be moving in phases to its new space in the next one to two years.
The move marks a homecoming of sorts for Jeffrey Glassman, president of Darn It!, and his father, Norman Glassman. It was to 630 Belleville Ave. that their relatives first came to New Bedford in the 1930s to work in the apparel business and held jobs at New Bedford Manufacturing Co., makers of pajamas for men and women.
Darn It!, by contrast, manufactures virtually nothing. But it is equipped to do almost any phase of apparel manufacturing, repair, packing and shipping and its employees are highly-skilled apparel workers. "Apparel refurbishment" is one of its three lines of business and involves fixing, sewing, labeling and correcting manufacturing errors as well as cleaning up other kinds of apparel-related problems for a range of manufacturers.
Because its customers do not want to be known for sending products that have errors to be remade or fixed up at Darn It!, the company refuses to disclose names in its customer base. The unnamed companies are household names — especially for middle- and higher-income shoppers — and range from high-end outdoor gear makers to well known ladies clothing companies and makers of European men's clothing.
Jeffrey Glassman, who lives in Sharon, and Norman Glassman, who lives in Dartmouth, are part of a long family presence in the New Bedford business community.
Norman, who is treasurer and actively involved in his son's business, founded Ronnie Manufacturing with his father in 1967. At its height, Ronnie employed 350 people. It is named for his wife, Ronya. The business faltered in the 1980s due to competition from other regions within the United States and offshore.
Jeffrey joined the business in the 1990s, but garment manufacturing was winding down in New England. Ronnie Manufacturing closed in 1994, but its small apparel repair business served as a model for Jeffrey to start Darn It! Inc.
In addition to apparel refurbishment, Darn It! has two other business lines: warehousing-distribution and an embroidery department.
"We sell space and labor," Jeffrey Glassman said. "Our edge is our employees and our knowledge of the business." Some employees at Darn It! Inc. have been with the Glassmans since Ronnie Manufacturing — more than 30 years.
Jeffrey said he anticipates hiring additional employees to support the company's growth and its new operations in the Belleville Avenue building, as soon as September. He said Darn It! Inc. has two new customers already on board. He said the company has benefitted from the Internet and advertises online and through direct mail. Networking through existing customers is actually the most effective method, he said.
As for selecting the new building, Jeffrey Glassman said that, as the business grew and he weighed his options, he realized it was essential to remain in New Bedford to remain close to the current employees. He also had praise for Matthew A. Morrissey and the New Bedford Economic Development Council.
Jeffrey said he had spent two years weighing how he would deal with his need for more space and credited Mr. Morrissey with helping to convince him to invest in his own building.
Mr. Morrissey said Darn It! is a story about a family's ties to doing business in New Bedford and globally.
"We have to work hard to support our existing businesses and help them grow, while at the same time developing a climate that attracts new businesses and jobs," Mr. Morrissey said. "The Glassmans and their employees are a real example of what exists — New Bedford works for business."
Contact Joe Cohen at jcohen@s-t.com
Source URL: http://www.southcoasttoday.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?AID=/20080814/NEWS/808140339


text:
Мысовская  — деревня в Лузском муниципальном округе Кировской области.

География
Расположена вблизи автодороги 33Р-021, на расстоянии примерно 52 км на восток-юго-восток по прямой от города Луза на левобережье реки Луза.

История
Известна с 1727 года как деревня Мисовская с 1 двором. В 1859 году (Мысовская или Буковско) дворов 13 и жителей 111, в 1926 (Мысовская или Буковское) 40 и 175, в 1950 20 и 90, в 1989 21 житель. В советское время работал колхоз «Ударник». Настоящее название утвердилось с 1950 года. С 2006 по 2012 года была в составе Грибошинского сельского поселения, с 2012 по 2020 год находилась в составе Папуловского сельского поселения.

Население

Постоянное население составляло 8 человек (русские 100 %) в 2002 году, 9 в 2010.

Известные жители, уроженцы
В деревне в семье Алфёровых родился Алфёров, Иван Прокопьевич — советский военный деятель, гвардии генерал-лейтенант (1944 год). Герой Советского Союза (21 июня 1944 года).

Инфраструктура
Личное подсобное хозяйство.

Транспорт
Деревня доступна через подъездную дорогу с автодороги регионального значения «Луза — Лальск — граница Республики Коми» (33 ОП РЗ 33Р-021).

Примечания

Населённые пункты Лузского района

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I frequently get asked by college students what they should be doing in order to set themselves up for a career in social innovation, entrepreneurship, or simply doing something that they love. So this is the second post of a five-part series on how to make the most out of college if you want a meaningful career.
Cynics will say that career success is about being in the right place at the right time, or being good at office politics, or something like that. In some cases dynamics like these may be at play—but in the long run, none of those things are sustainable sources of career development and advancement.
Professional success ultimately has to do with how much you help other people. That either means your boss and team if you are employed, or your customers if you are running your own business. At every organization someone is ultimately providing the capital to pay the bills—including your salary. For for-profits, it's their customer base (though it could be investors for awhile). For nonprofits, in many cases it's their donors or funders. So there is always someone who has a credible opinion about how you can bring more value. The better you get at delivering value, the higher your pay will be, your title, your reputation, etc.
Develop the desire to better yourself—not just to a certain point, but indefinitely—and the willpower to follow through with it.
Create time each week (maybe 2 hours), each month (maybe 1-2 days), and each year (ideally at least one long weekend) to set aside to think about how you're improving. For example, I sit in a park near my house every Sunday morning and drink a coffee and reflect on how I'm doing overall, and where I need to improve next.
Develop a pattern of asking your boss and coworkers how you can improve yourself and be more valuable to the team. Your options include learning new things, improving key skills, adding new skills, leaning how to use new software/tools, expanding your network, or polishing up your habits—usually a mix of the above.
What industries do you care about?
What sorts of companies do you want to work for? What they make? What do they do? What about in terms of their values and how they operate and treat the people who work for them?
Or if you're interested in starting a company: what customers do you want to serve? Why? Why will you be willing to pull all-nighters, encounter endless obstacles, and have all sorts of frustrations and pain points in order to serve them well?
It is never too early to start asking yourself these questions—it is wise to revisit them frequently as you get further into your career. Your time and energy are very precious things so you should only use them to bring value to people and companies you really want to help.
Nathaniel Koloc is co-founder and CEO of ReWork, a recruiting firm dedicated to helping people find meaningful work. ReWork recruits exceptional professionals for companies making social, environmental, and cultural progress. Nathaniel's is a Singularity University Alum, an Unreasonable Fellow, and a contributor for Harvard Business Review, Entrepreneur, and Inc. among others.


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We are using Nutrislice for all of our menus! Nutrition information for individual food items, including nutrition facts, carbohydrate counts, and allergen information is available. Simply click on a menu item to view its nutrition information. On the right hand side of the Nutrislice page you can filter menu items by allergen and you can also view a full list of carbohydrate counts.


Hip arthritis is inflammation in the hip joint. Arthritis in the hip is typically caused by osteoarthritis (wear and tear arthritis) or rheumatoid arthritis (autoimmune inflammatory arthritis).
Inflammatory arthritis in the hip is typically caused by rheumatoid arthritis, ankylosing spondylitis (chronic inflammation in the spine that can affect the hip) or systemic lupus erythematosus.
Osteoarthritis — the exact cause of osteoarthritis in the hip is unknown, though some scholars attribute arthritis in the hip to joints that have not formed properly, genetic defects in the cartilage or someone putting too much stress on the hip joint.
Inflammatory arthritis — although the cause of inflammatory arthritis in the hip is unknown, some researchers suspect that genetics play a role in the development of the disease.
Age — typically osteoarthritis in the hip affects people over the age of 60.
Weight — people who are obese or overweight are more likely to develop osteoarthritis in the hip due to the extra weight on the joints.
Gender — hip osteoarthritis affects women more commonly than men.
Joint injury — injuries that impact the hip bone can lead to arthritis later in life.
General symptoms of inflammatory arthritis include fever, fatigue, loss of appetite. Symptoms are exacerbated in the morning or after sitting for long periods.
Although it is challenging to diagnose hip arthritis, it can be diagnosed in a complete physical with your Mercy Health primary care or orthopedic doctor. In the physical exam, your physician will evaluate you for joint swelling; tenderness in the hip; reduced range of motion in the hip; or any signs of injury to the muscles, tendons and ligaments surrounding the hip.
Your physician may also order x-rays or CT scans or a MRI to determine the condition of the bone and soft tissue in the hip. An abnormal x-ray may show narrowing joints or spurring in the joint margins. Physicians also often order blood tests to test for inflammatory rheumatoid arthritis.
There is not a cure for arthritis, so the goal of treatment is to relieve the symptoms, prevent joint destruction and ensure you maintain your activity level.
Disease modifying antirheumatic drugs — prescription drugs that slow the progress of rheumatic arthritis.
Physical therapy — your physician may prescribe exercises to strengthen muscles and improve range of motion in the hip.
In a total hip replacement, your orthopedic physician will remove the damaged cartilage and replace with metal or plastic joints. Total hip replacements are typically indicated for those patients who suffer from rheumatoid arthritis. A total hip replacement can relieve the symptoms and improve range of motion in the hip.
This surgical technique can help delay hip replacement surgery where the diseased hip surfaces are removed during surgery. The surfaces are then replaced with a metal cap, and the femur is preserved so that hip replacement is an option down the road.
A synovectomy in the hip is a procedure used to treat inflammatory arthritis that removes joint lining to relieve the symptoms. This procedure is typically performed in the early inflammatory arthritis stages.
Recovery time is dependent upon what type of procedure you have as well as your age and general health.
Total hip replacements are very successful, and patients can typically return to their routine activities within a few months after the procedure. It is critical to follow your physical therapist's recommendations so that you do not dislocate the new hip joint.
It will be important to avoid heavy lifting or activity even after the hip has healed.


text:
Religion and The Poetry of Order
BY Karen Lehrman Bloch | Dec 12, 2018 | Columnists
The evening before I watched the new film "Islam and the Future of Tolerance" — a dialogue between religion critics Sam Harris and Maajid Nawaz — our Yemenite neighbor, Saya, came to our apartment to light our seventh-night Hanukkah candles. I told her how the menorah had been in our family for more than 100 years and that the Hebraic script on it spelled out "Israel." My 9-year-old son, Alexander, taught her how to use the shamash. "Everything has an order," he told her rabbinically.
Having lived through a strict Muslim upbringing that included two arranged marriages, Saya now calls herself an atheist — as does Harris, who was born to a Jewish mother. In many ways I feel closer to Nawaz, who calls himself a liberal Muslim and sees no contradiction between maintaining a tough, rational mind and having a love for the poetry of religion.
At its core, that's what the film, based on Harris and Nawaz's 2015 book of the same name, is about: How to move forward so that both Muslims and non-Muslims can see that there doesn't have to be a contradiction between the two. Saya rejected much of what she was taught as a child, including a fierce hatred of Jews, and therefore can come to our home to light our candles with an open mind and heart. Nawaz got to his place of understanding via a stint as an Islamist and his near-execution in an Egyptian jail.
But instead of rejecting Islam flat-out, he seeks to reform it. How? First, by distinguishing between Muslims and Islam (conflation leads to bigotry); second, by distinguishing between the four types of Muslims: jihadis, who seek to create an Islamic caliphate through violence; Islamists, who seek to impose a caliphate through nonviolence; strict religious Muslims, who believe in following the Quran but don't want to impose Sharia law on others; and secular Muslims. Most of the 1.6 billion Muslims in the world, Nawaz says, fall into the third group.
It is when the conversation turns to scripture that things get dicey. "Words are not infinitely elastic," Harris says. You cannot simply ignore or reinterpret the more barbaric parts of the texts. "There will always be a temptation toward literalism, as well as a link between belief and behavior."
"Dialogue is the only remedy. Without conversation we become more and more entrenched in our views."
— Maajid Nawaz
Nawaz, who started the group Quilliam in 2008 to help make Islam compatible with liberal democracy, counters that Islamic texts should not be read literally: "I don't accept that there's a 'correct' reading of scripture; it's open to myriad interpretations." In some ways, Nawaz is trying to do for the Quran what the Talmud did for the Torah: show, for example, that some passages are metaphorical, not to be followed literally.
"Nawaz is borrowing the very ancient (and very Jewish) tradition of interpretation," said Rabbi Eli Fink, adding that Talmudic interpretation did not begin in earnest until 200 BCE and continues today. Still, though I am rooting for Nawaz wholeheartedly, he clearly faces an uphill battle.
Sadly, the battle is not just from Islamists and jihadis. "I was expecting pushback from Islamists," Nawaz says. "But most disappointing is the opposition from those who call themselves liberal." Nawaz coined the term "regressive leftist" to describe liberals who are so mired in identity politics that they end up losing all sense of morality, let alone rationality.
Nawaz talks about how Islamists, when he was among them, would purposefully exploit the multiculturalism of the left. They once put up a poster on a campus in the UK that read: "Women of the West: Cover Up or Shut Up." They snuffed out all opposition to the poster by calling university administrators "racist." The poster stayed up — and spurred a murder.
That tale alone makes this documentary worthwhile, although neither Nawaz nor Harris is under any illusion that it will solve every problem. But it provides a much-needed beginning. Their hope is to inspire nuanced dialogue.
"Dialogue is the only remedy," Nawaz says. "Without conversation we become more and more entrenched in our views. And we need to give people permission to talk across 'identity' lines — you don't need to be Muslim to challenge Islamist theocracy. That alone will lead to a less identity-driven — a more rational — conversation."


Mathematics teachers meaning making – Problematizing the process of learning in and from daily practice - Download this document for free, or read online. Document in PDF available to download.
Abstract : Mathematics teachers' development and the understanding of what constitutes learning are an on going topic and highlighting the complexity in the processes of learning in and from practice. This study builds on the idea that mathematics teachers' professional development needs to be based on their classroom practice Goodchild, 2008; Kazemi & Franke, 2004. Teacher participating in a working group, a learning community, and reflect on their own teaching and students learning. Working collaborative the mathematics teacher developed understanding of mathematical communication and mathematical reasoning in their teaching algebra.


text:
Baa – atol administracyjny, jedna z 21 jednostek administracyjnych Malediwów. Oficjalna nazwa to: Maalhosmadulu Dhekunuburi.

Obejmuje swym terytorium atole Maalhosmadulu Dhekunuburi, Goidhoo, a jego stolicą jest Eydhafushi. W 2006 zamieszkiwało tutaj 9578 osób.

Bibliografia
 Atole Malediwów
 Geonames

Podział administracyjny Malediwów


I need to cleanup after the builds in the main hairball script.
Also the SERVICES file is not needed because I can just have a services dir in META-INF which would be added to the JAR anyway. On other things, I will have to write up the FauxClassLoader and such to obtain binaries used for later recompilation.
Was setting up a ReactOS system all day, although it usually BSODs much I was able to install the official JDK on it. Although I cannot directly use SSH I will have to do a commit then pull to develop the cmd script for building the OS.
Appears the NT based command is not as weak as the DOS COMMAND.
The hairball script being called "hairball" breaks on ReactOS at least because it tries to execute the shell script is seems and fails miserably.


text:
Home National Black and Latino politicians leading the fight for economic equality
Black and Latino politicians leading the fight for economic equality
NEW YORK (FinalCall.com) – The Black, Latino and Asian Caucus of the 51-member New York City Council recently released a report that confirmed what many leaders in communities of color have long contended: Members of their communities, and women in general, with businesses are not awarded their fair share of city contracts.
The $1.3 million statistical study showed that from mid-1997 to mid-2002, only 11.7 percent, or $2.2 billion, of nearly $19 billion in contracts for standard services and goods, architecture, engineering, professional services and construction went to companies owned by Blacks, Latinos, Asians and women.
The announcement of the report's findings were made at a City Hall press conference on Jan. 25, four days after Brooklyn Councilwoman Yvette Clarke (D) told reporters that Whites make up 46 percent of the city's population and 92 percent of the Fire Department. She also noted that only 28 out of the 8,700 firefighters were women.
Councilwoman Clarke addressed the press on both occasions. "As an advocate for economic empowerment and equality in all communities, I am thankful that this study will finally bring to the forefront the issue of economic discrimination that takes place in our city every day," Ms. Clarke said, adding that the study was a mandate for the City of New York to overhaul its way of doing business.
"No longer should the way the city does business depend on the color of your skin or who you play golf with, but whether your business is competent and able to do the job," she insisted.
In addressing the issue of the lack of diversity in the Fire Department, which the second-term councilwoman called "appalling," she issued a warning: "If the department does not clean up its mess, sooner or later a court will."
At a hearing of the Committee on Fire and Criminal Justice Services, which is chaired by Ms. Clarke, Deputy Fire Commissioner Douglas White said, over the past three years, "minorities" made up nearly 15 percent of the incoming recruits. He added that 74 women were on the waiting list. The process in bringing women and minorities into the department is admittedly slow, Mr. White said. "It is very slow, no question about it."
In regards to city contracting, a spokesman for Mayor Michael Bloomberg said the administration was making progress towards inclusion.
"Since 2003, our administration has increased the number of minority- and women-owned businesses that may bid for city contracts to 700 more than were allowed to bid for city contracts in the previous five years," spokesman Paul Elliot said in a prepared statement. He also said there was a mayoral taskforce aimed at improving access.
Observers say the city has much ground to make up. The study shows, for example, the wide disparity in awarded contracts valued at less than $1 million. Blacks represented 16.7 percent of available construction firms, but were awarded 1.7 percent of contracts. Female-owned businesses represented 21.5 percent of available architecture and engineering firms, but were awarded 3.2 percent of contracts. White male-dominated companies were awarded 77.9 percent of all architecture and engineering contracts and 71.5 percent of construction contracts.


UrbanBird.io | How it works?
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Creates a map from the photos you've uploaded and captions them automatically with dates, location, titles and descriptions.
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Step 2: There is no step 2! You're done!
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New Years' Eve 2013 began our 10-day Road-Trip in Eastern Europe. Austria, Czech Republic, Hungry, and Slovakia, so many pictures to remember. OMG!!! We forgot. How could we remember Names, Places, Dates, Times, Directions and Location?
After some investigations, we found that modern cameras geolocate images the way smartphones do. We had the GPS coordinates and dates taken we needed. It took us over a year to explore this meta data and develop a strong concept that works for everyone's names, places, dates, times, directions and location.
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When you take a photo with a smartphone or a GPS capable camera, your device logs the coordinates where the photo was taken. Utilizing that information, UrbanBird figures out the context of the picture and offers you suggestions of future places to visit.
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Do you have a personal travel blog? Get the best of UB onto your website! Maps, carousel of pictures and elevation charts can be easily displayed in a few clicks.
When you create a map of photos on UrbanBird, it is public by default. You can make it private by cliking on the "Settings" link, on top of your map. Then, accessing your map will be strictly limited to the users you share the access token with (Available under Settings > Access Token).
The # symbol, called a hashtag, is used to associate keywords or topics to a Photo. It is used to find the maps containing at least one characteristic relative to the hashtag your Provide.
For instance, https://urbanbird.io/demo return all the maps of the user called "demo", and https://urbanbird.io/demo#Parks only returns the demo's maps with pictures taken in a park. It works with titles, descriptions, dates, location, and season.
We are actively working on an iOS and Android application.
Please, let us know your question via the contact form.


text:
Fri Jul 7 2000 at 12:58:01 (20.5 years ago )
Tue Aug 4 2020 at 14:03:29 (5.4 months ago )
number of write-ups
100 - View FlameBoy's writeups (feed)
level / experience
9 (Archivist) / 4816
C!s spent
mission drive within everything
Improve.
school/company
most recent writeup
Send private message to FlameBoy
Hi. I just thought I should point out that I'm not active on this site any more. I really haven't been for a couple of years or so. Sometimes I come along and have a look around, maybe vote on a couple of things, but I haven't felt the urge to add anything for a long time.
I guess I like the idea of the site, but like many before me, I was put off by the bickering of the users. So much that I ended up put off the whole system. I was never even involved in the community that much, but just from looking around I was constantly coming across nodes where people slagged each other off, despite the editorial policy seeming to lean toward factual content.
Anyway, it's a shame, but I have no hard feelings towards anyone. I hope the site goes on for years and years to come, for it has got plenty of positive aspects. I know I will continue to use it as a resource of information at times.
Take it easy....
These are the books I read from September 24 '01, most recent first.
Startide Rising - David Brin - Imaginative
Sundiver - David Brin - Hot
Wheelers - erm... - Great
Dead Famous - Ben Elton - Shallow
Scaredy Cat - Mark Billingham - Great
Interface - Neal Stephenson and Some Bloke - Reasonable
Dead Air - Iain Banks - Gripping
The Nano Flower - Peter F Hamilton - Samey
Mindstar Rising - Peter F Hamilton - Fun
Blindsighted - Karin Slaughter - Gruesome
The Blue Nowhere - Jeffery Deaver - Preposterous
Origin - Stephen Baxter - Ropey
Fatal Voyage - Kathy Reichs - Far fetched
The Stand - Stephen King - Interesting
The Secret of Life - Paul J. McAuley - Dry
Dead Sleep - Greg Isles - Ludicrous
Fallen Dragon - Peter F Hamilton - Almost
Revelation Space - Alastair Reynolds - Dark
A Second Chance at Eden - Peter F Hamilton - Varied
People Die - Kevin Wignall - Shallow
Aristotle Detective - Margaret Doody - Underwhelming
A Painted House - John Grisham - Gentle
The Naked God - Peter F Hamilton - Brilliant
The Neutronium Alchemist - Peter F Hamilton - Brilliant
The Reality Dysfunction - Peter F Hamilton - Brilliant
The Precipice - Ben Bova - Gentle
Killing the Shadows - Val McDermid - Trudging
Shallow Graves - Jeffery Deaver - Good
Manhattan is my Beat - Jeffery Deaver - Gripping
Non-Stop - Brian Aldiss - Fantastic.
Confessions of a Crap Artist - Philip K. Dick - Disappointing.
Space - Stephen Baxter - Uplifting.
Countries I have visited: England, Scotland, Wales, France, Germany, Austria, The Czech Republic, Slovakia, Hungary, Italy, Switzerland, Greece (well, Corfu), Malta, Hong Kong, China, and the US, but sadly, work's slowing me down recently.
I have decided to try and comment all my bookmarks as a side project.
In alphabetical order...
A Higher State of Consciousness: My all time favourite clubbing track. Each time I hear this I wanna reach for the lasers and lose myself in the throbbing crowd.
can't take my eyes off of you: A fantastically romantic song.
catting weird things to /dev/audio: I wish I had read this when I still used unix machines. It's such a geekily creative thing to do.
Culture Ship Names: A list of loads if not all of them. Wit.
depo provera: A contraceptive people don't seem to know much about. We were never told about it in sex education. We should have been.
Dman: An E2 user who seemed to be in the late stages of a big argument when I was first here.
Dog Day Afternoon: A great film, starring a young Al Pacino in a bank robbery gone wrong. Watch it before reading the node because there's a real spoiler in there.
dustfromamoth: She's good at answering my millions of questions, kind of sarcastic, and deliciously creative.
Dyson Spheres: A Treatise: I believe we need people who can think long term and this is a good example. It's also pretty amazing if you just take it as a thought experiment.
ED-209: Best film robot ever. It's well animated, has character, growls like a big scary animal and behaves like an insect at times.
Fire: Well it's a fundamental thing as any of toy, tool or terror.
getting to know you noders fucking sucked: I love this. However it's intended it says so much about the silliness of the E2 community that I can't help appreciating it.
gameplay: This is the point of my career, to make games that are gripping and fun to play. Games that people will love and remember.
Guinness: As a student, this was my favourite drink. I drank it every day at home or the pub and even in clubs sometimes. These days I drink it in the pub whilst going for lager at home and lucozade and vodka when clubbing.
Horses: the other red meat: I could eat a horse.
How precious can human life be? There are six billion people on the planet!: Rubbish writeups that are totally superfluous under the magnificence of this noe's title.
how to display the "second hand" on a digital clock radio: This is a fabulous trinket of trivia that you'd find nowhere else. Shame it didn't work on my alarm clock, though.
how to kill a clown: Instructional.
how to impress women: This node has some laughable content and some that's tragic. You should read it just to laugh at the freaks.
Iain M. Banks: Banks writes 'normal' fiction and sci-fi, but only uses his middle initial for the latter. It's those that I read first and that got me hooked. He writes about events on a grand scale of space and time and he loves his high technology, but enjoys mixing it with the low. Takes Culture clash to extremes. His M-less novels are great too withe The Bridge as my favourite.
Idlewild: A band I saw when they were pretty new. They had to stop early when one of them dropped his guitar showing off.
In Event of Moon Disaster: Always be prepared. If this is genuine it's a nice insight into considering the worst. However, the shocking bit is that it makes it look like they were prepared to cut off comms with them while they still lived.
I'm going to be a programmer!: The original writeup in this node seems to have taken a bit of a hammering to me, but I could not agree more with the sentiment in which it was written.
Itzhak Rabin: A man whose assassination struck me quite profoundly, even though I previously had little interest in him or his politics.
Jackie Chan: Jackie is great. His kung fu is fantastic, but he mixes it with so many acrobatic tricks that it's fascinating to watch. He also brings across a very strong sense of right and wrong and an innocent humour that makes him an endearing and almost accidental hero. His Hong Kong films were better because he didn't have to bother with Hollywood style sets. Give him a chair or a bowl and chopsticks and you could watch him for hours.
Larry Niven: Author of some of my favourite books, I've returned to him since I was a lad. Niven's novels have scope and ambition. On some he collaborated with Pournelle and Barnes.
mandelbrot set: I like this educational node because lazyr actually tells you how to write a program that generates an image of the set. Well done.
Masturbation FAQ: Because everyone needs a hobby.
me love you long time: Fun to say in inappropriate situations, eg. when being fined for not carrying a tube ticket.
Morse code, sorted by codes: It's not often that you need Morse code these days, but if you ever come across any, maybe just as part of a puzzle, this node will be invaluable.
Neal Stephenson: Author of some great cyberpunk, contemporary eco-fiction and a smashing little read known as Cryptonomicon.
punch thyself: A gift. A node that enables an E2 user to reduce their xp.
Quad Damage: Only deeply meaningful to a human that has spent long periods of time staring at a piece of glass and wiggling a plastic paddle around on their desk with adrenalin coarsing through their veins.
speed chess: The formatting of this node struck me as a fantastic reflection of the subject matter.
Teenage Dirtbag: A nice bit of analysis of a song that's been growing on me. I can identify with it, but I guess that's the point.
The Content Rescue Team: Nodes: A good place to go to find some inspiration if you're not sure what to node next. You may find there's something on here that needs attention that you know loads about.
The metanode metanode metanode: Sometimes taking a point too far can end up getting you places. This is a good starting point if you want to browse around E2 and find out what sort of shit's out there.
TheMoog: A good friend and colleague. A coder, vodka drinker and fun bloke to hang out with.
The New York City Subway Lines Project: Professional. Useful. Interesting. Great nodage.
The Russian sub stuck at the bottom of the Barents Sea: A news story that nobody could just ignore. I know someone will mention this in years to come and we'll remember it in great detail.
Tom's Diner: It's a great song, but Tom is also my name. I think of Tom's Diner as an insurance policy, so if all this high technology, computer work I do all goes to Hell I can still fall back and open a cafe with this name.
Vietnam Veterans Memorial: I was lucky enough to visit Washington DC on a short holiday and I managed to see a lot of the sights, but this one was the most moving for me. I have no link to the Vietnam War other than that I have been 19, yet I still found it a fitting and proud way to remember not the event, but the people who were lost there.
What's half of 13?: It's almost cheesey, but it's a nice example of how to encourage people to think further than the obvious conclusions and maybe ask questions about how much there is to a concept.
William Gibson: He writes good books.
I've decided to start noting the date when I visit, as it's not exactly frequent. Everything2 is one of the few places I've been a member of for over twenty years without it shutting down, so it's nice to swing by and it makes me feel seriously melancholic.
Vists:
User Bookmarks:
Sort by name Sort by date
Andrew Jackson (person)
anon.penet.fi (idea)
Carnage Heart
Cary Money's suicide note
CrowJane
Dipping your hand into molten lead
e2izer
Everything Quests: Favourite Authors
Everything2 Decaversary Interviews: FlameBoy
explosion (thing)
Hank Hill
I miss you, damn you for being so damn amazing (idea)
If you really mean it, set yourself on fire
Leeloo's Language (thing)
lofidan
mellamaphone
Questions you never asked, but now that I mention it, yeah, that's a good point
rawprawn
Staring at the floor pattern in the kitchen
The Great Grand E2 Mix-Tape Lotto
The meek shall inherit the Earth... the rest of us will take the stars!
Thomas Hamilton and the Dunblane Massacre (person)
Wheatstone's bridge
The wrong daughter
Winnie Mandela
Getting the most out of public transportation
Zeno's Paradox as proof of a finite universe
Fifteen Elvish ways to die
Let Yellow = Fun


It applies to individuals with responsibilities for contributing to an organisation's WHSMS as part of their work health and safety (WHS) responsibilities in a range of industry and workplace contexts.
If you want to attend for professional development purposes only and do not want to be assessed the cost is only $66.00. If you want to enrol in the Nationally Recognised Unit and intend to be assessed the cost is $355.00. If you are already enrolled with CTS in this unit attendance is free but please let us know you are coming!


text:
painful (adj.)
mid-14c., peineful, "characterized by or attended by pain" (originally of the Crucifixion), from pain (n.) + -ful. Meaning "causing physical pain" is from c. 1400; that of "inflicting pain" (of punishments, etc.) is by mid-15c. Related: Painfully; painfulness.
sensation (n.)
1610s, "a reaction to external stimulation of the sense organs," from French sensation (14c.) and directly from Medieval Latin sensationem (nominative sensatio) "perception," from Late Latin sensatus "endowed with sense, sensible," from Latin sensus "feeling" (see sense (n.)).
The general sense of "action or faculty of receiving a mental impression from any affectation of the body" is attested in English by 1640s.
The great object of life is sensation — to feel that we exist, even though in pain. It is this 'craving void' which drives us to gaming — to battle, to travel — to intemperate, but keenly felt, pursuits of any description, whose principal attraction is the agitation inseparable from their accomplishment. [Lord Byron, letter, Sept. 6, 1813]
The meaning "state of shock, surprise, or excited feeling or interest in a community" is recorded by 1779. Meaning "that which produces excited interest or feeling in a community" is by 1864.
anguish (n.)
c. 1200, "acute bodily or mental suffering," from Old French anguisse, angoisse "choking sensation, distress, anxiety, rage" (12c.), from Latin angustia (plural angustiae) "tightness, straitness, narrowness;" figuratively "distress, difficulty," from ang(u)ere "to throttle, torment" (from PIE root *angh- "tight, painfully constricted, painful").
tic douloureux (n.)
1798, French, literally "painful twitching;" see tic.
biting (adj.)
c. 1300, "sharply painful," present-participle adjective from bite (v.). The sense of "pungent, sharp in taste" is from mid-14c.; that of "sarcastic, painful to the mind or feelings" is from late 14c. Related: Bitingly.
excruciating (adj.)
"extremely painful," 1590s, present-participle adjective from excruciate. Related: Excruciatingly.
sensorium (n.)
"the seat of sensation in the brain of humans and higher animals," 1640s, from Late Latin sensorium "the seat or organ of sensation," from sens-, past-participle stem of sentire "to feel" (see sense (n.)) + -orium (see -ory). Related: Sensorial.
sensory (adj.)
"of or pertaining to sense or sensation, conveying sensation," 1749, from Latin sensorius, from sensus, past participle of sentire "to perceive, feel" (see sense (n.)).
tingle (v.)
late 14c., "to have a ringing sensation when hearing something," also "to have a stinging or thrilling feeling," variation of tinkelen (see tinkle). Related: Tingled; tingling. The noun is first recorded 1700 in reference to sound, 1848 in reference to sensation.
sensational (adj.)
1840, "of or pertaining to sensation or the senses, implying perception through the senses;" 1863, in reference to a literary or artistic work, "aiming at violently excited effects, intended to excite violent emotions;" from sensation in its secondary sense. Related: Sensationalistic; sensationalistically.


text:
252 F. 2d 191 - Schleich v. W Butterfield
252 F2d 191 Schleich v. W Butterfield
252 F.2d 191
Arnold SCHLEICH, alias Joseph Ring, Appellant,
James W. BUTTERFIELD, District Director of Immigration and
Naturalization, etc., Appellee.
United States Court of Appeals Sixth Circuit.
Feb. 14, 1958.
Bernard J. Fieger, Detroit, Mich., for appellant.
Charles Gordon, Regional Counsel, Immigration & Naturalization Service, St. Paul, Minn. (Fred W. Kaess, U.S. Atty., John L. Owen, Asst. U.S. Atty. Detroit, Mich., on the brief), for appellee.
Before SIMONS, Chief Judge, and ALLEN and MILLER, Circuit Judges.
SHACKELFORD MILLER, Jr., Circuit Judge.
The appellant, Arnold Schleich, filed this action in the District Court seeking a review of a final order of deportation entered by the United States Immigration & Naturalization Service at Detroit, Michigan, on or about June 4, 1953, and affirmed by the Board of Immigration Appeals on August 19, 1953. The appellant, not being in custody, but having been ordered to report for deportation, also asked for temporary and permanent injunctions restraining the defendant-appellee, who was the District Director of Immigration & Naturalization in Detroit, from deporting the appellant or from molesting him pursuant to the deportation order. Jurisdiction exists under Section 1329, Title 8 U.S.C.A. See: Section 10 of the Administrative Procedure Act, Section 1009(a) and (b), Title 5 U.S.C.A. Shaughnessy v. Pedreiro, 349 U.S. 48, 52, 75 S.Ct. 591, 99 L.Ed. 868; Callow v. Lehmann, 6 Cir., 233 F.2d 859; Muscardin v. Brownell, 94 U.S.App.D.C. 16, 227 F.2d 31.
The appellant is a native of Germany and an alien. He entered the United States in 1923 and has been a resident of Detroit for many years. On or about July 31, 1952, the appellee issued a warrant for appellant's arrest for the purpose of initiating deportation proceedings against him. The warrant alleged that appellant was an alien found in the United States in violation of the immigration laws thereof, in that he had been, after entry, a member of the Communist Party of the United States and an alien who was a member of a section, subsidiary, branch, affiliate or sub-division of the Communist Party of the United States, namely, 'The Young Communist League.' Act of October 16, 1918, as amended by the Internal Security Act of 1950, 64 Stat. 987, 1006, 1008. The substance of these provisions of the Internal Security Act of 1950 was subsequently incorporated in the Immigration and Nationality Act of 1952. Section 1251(a)(6)(C), Title 8 U.S.C.A., effective December 24, 1952, 407, Section 1101 Note, Title 8 U.S.C.A. Following an administrative hearing, the Special Inquiry Officer of the Immigration & Naturalization Service found that the appellant was an alien who was 'a voluntary member of the Communist Party of the United States from 1933 to the end of 1936' and 'a voluntary member of an affiliate of the Communist Party, the Young Communist League, from 1929 to 1934.' The order of deportation followed.
The appellant contends in this action (1) that the evidence was not sufficient to establish that he was a member of or affiliated with the Communist Party within the meaning of the statute, (2) that the statutory provision authorizing deportation under which he has been ordered deported is unconstitutional, and (3) the fact that the Special Inquiry Officer was an employee of and under the control of the agency which instituted and conducted the proceedings against the appellant constituted a denial to him of due process of law. These contentions were rejected by the District Judge who sustained appellee's motion for a summary judgment. Schleich v. Butterfield, D.C.E.D.Mich., 148 F.Supp. 44.
The appeal from that ruling was argued before this court prior to the recent decision of the Supreme Court in Rowoldt v. Perfetto, 355 U.S. 115, 78 S.Ct. 180, 2 L.Ed.2d 140. At the time of the argument appellant recognized the weakness of his contentions under the rulings of the Supreme Court in Galvan v. Press, 347 U.S. 522, 74 S.Ct. 737, 98 L.Ed. 911, and Marcello v. Bonds, 349 U.S. 302, 75 S.Ct. 757, 99 L.Ed. 1107. He relied largely upon the possibility that these rulings would be changed or modified by the ruling being awaited in Rowoldt v. Perfetto which had been argued and submitted but not then decided. We now have the ruling in Rowoldt v. Perfetto. The issues raised by the second and third contentions of the appellant, above set out, are not discussed in the opinion. Accordingly, the contentions with respect to the constitutionality of the statute and lack of due process in the hearing are rejected upon the authority of Galvan v. Press,supra, and Marcello v. Bonds, supra. This leaves for consideration only appellant's first contention that there was not sufficient competent evidence to establish that the appellant was a member of or affiliated with the Communist Party within the meaning of the statute.
On this issue it was held in Galvan v. Press, supra (347 U.S. 522, 74 S.Ct. 741), that support, or even demonstrated knowledge, of the Communist Party's advocacy of violence was not intended to be a prerequisite to deportation. The Court said, 'It is enough that the alien join the Party, aware that he was joining an organization known as the Communist Party which operates as a distinct and active political organization, and that he did so of his own free will.' The Court also held that the Internal Security Act of 1950 dispensed with the necessity of proving in each case, where membership in the Communist Party was made the basis of deportation, that the Party did, in fact, advocate violent over-throw of the Government. At the same time, the Court indicated that a person's relationship to the Communist Party might be so nominal, even though technically a member, as not to make him a 'member' within the terms of the Act. In that case the petitioner disclosed that he had joined the Communist Party of his own free will, giving the time and place of doing so and indicating generally that the distinction between the Party and other groups was clear in his mind. There was also evidence that he had been elected an officer of the Spanish Speaking Club, an alleged Communist Party unit. The Court held that this evidence was sufficient to support a finding of membership and affirmed the order of deportation.
In Rowoldt the Court again considered what constituted membership in the Communist Party. In that case the petitioner was an alien who entered the United States in 1914. He stated that he joined the Communist Party in the spring or summer of 1935, paid dues, attended meetings and remained a member until he was arrested in the deportation proceedings, which was at the end of 1935, and that he was probably a member for approximately one year, that he had no job, that everybody around him had the idea that they had to fight for something to eat and clothes and shelter, that they were not thinking of overthrowing anything but wanted something to eat and something to crawl into. He also worked for a while as a salesman in a bookstore run by the Communist Party but stated that he 'didn't get a penny there.' The Court said that bearing in mind the solidity of proof that is required for a judgment entailing the consequences of deportation, it could not say that such evidence established the kind of 'meaningful association' required by the Internal Security Act of 1950 as amended; that in light of such evidence, the dominating impulse to his 'affiliation' with the Communist Party may well have been wholly devoid of any 'political' implications. The judgment of deportation was reversed, four members of the Court dissenting.
Rowoldt v. Perfetto did not change the law with respect to the proof necessary to show membership in the Communist Party. Galvan v. Press was recognized as the controlling authority. The different ruling was the result of different factual situations. The Court closed its opinion in the Rowoldt case by saying, 'The differences on the facts between Galvan v. Press, supra, and this case are too obvious to be detailed.' (355 U.S. 115, 78 S.Ct. 184.)
In the present case the Government produced two witnesses, Pack and Nowell, who had been active members of the Communist Party for many years. They positively identified Schleich as being a member of the Young Communist League and the Communist Party between 1929 and 1936. Pace testified about being at thirty or more closed meetings of the Communist Party and its agencies at which Schleich was present. Nowell testified of his association with Schleich in at least one hundred and fifty closed party meetings. He told of seeing Schleich's name on the membership rolls of the Party. These witnesses also testified about the activities of Schleich in the Communist Aprty, his acceptance of important assignments as an organizer in recruiting young people and farmers for the Communist cause, and in attending high level conferences with district officers in which he related his activities and received instructions. Although their testimony was limited to the years 1936 and prior thereto, the evidence does not show that Schleich left the Party in 1936 or at any time subsequent thereto. Schleich did not testify in the proceeding or introduce any evidence to show that his relationship to the Party was merely nominal rather than substantial. Certainly, there is nothing in the record to show that he did not join the Party of his own free will or that he was mistaken about the nature and purposes of the Party at the time of joining and thereafter. His years of membership and active participation in organization work compel the opposite conclusion.
In our opinion, the foregoing evidence was sufficient to establish the 'meaningful association' with the Party, referred to in the Rowoldt case, and to show that Schleich joined the Party, aware that he was joining an organization known as the Communist Party which operated as a distinct and active political organization and that he did so of his own free will, which, according to the rule laid down in Galvan v. Press, supra, 347 U.S. 522, 528, 74 S.Ct. 737, 98 L.Ed. 911, was enough to constitute him a 'member' within the terms of the Act.
The judgment is affirmed.


text:
package org.opensim.view.nodes;

import java.util.Vector;
import javax.swing.undo.AbstractUndoableEdit;
import javax.swing.undo.CannotRedoException;
import javax.swing.undo.CannotUndoException;
import org.opensim.modeling.Model;
import org.opensim.modeling.OpenSimObject;
import org.opensim.view.ExplorerTopComponent;
import org.opensim.view.ObjectsRenamedEvent;
import org.opensim.view.pub.OpenSimDB;
import org.opensim.view.pub.ViewDB;

/**
 *
 * @author ayman
 */

/**
 * A class to handle changes in Object name. This's handled separate from Property Editors because
 * - Name is not an OpenSimObject property,
 * - Name changes are propagated differently using an object renamed event.
 *
 * @author ayman
 */
public class ObjectNameEditor {
    OpenSimObject obj;
    Model model;
    OpenSimObjectNode node;

    public ObjectNameEditor(OpenSimObject obj, Model model, OpenSimObjectNode aThis) {
        this.obj = obj;
        this.model = model;
        node = aThis;
    }
    public String getName() {
        return obj.getName();
    }

    public void setName(String aName){
        setName(aName, true);
    }
    private void setName(String aName, boolean supportUndo) {
        String oldName  = obj.getName();
        obj.setName(aName);
        handleNameChange(oldName, aName, supportUndo);
    }
    private void handleNameChange(final String oldValue, final String v, boolean supportUndo) {
        ViewDB.getInstance().updateModelDisplay(model);
        Vector<OpenSimObject> objs = new Vector<OpenSimObject>(1);
        objs.add(obj);
        ObjectsRenamedEvent evnt = new ObjectsRenamedEvent(this, model, objs);
        OpenSimDB.getInstance().setChanged();
        OpenSimDB.getInstance().notifyObservers(evnt);
        node.refreshNode();
        if (supportUndo) {
            AbstractUndoableEdit auEdit = new AbstractUndoableEdit() {

                @Override
                public void undo() throws CannotUndoException {
                    super.undo();
                    setName(oldValue, false);
                }

                @Override
                public void redo() throws CannotRedoException {
                    super.redo();
                    setName(v, true);
                }
                @Override
                public String getRedoPresentationName() {
                    return "Redo name change";
                }
                @Override
                public String getUndoPresentationName() {
                    return "Undo name change";
                }
            };
            ExplorerTopComponent.addUndoableEdit(auEdit);
        }
    }
}

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
'We feel strongly' remains found in Logan are Elizabeth Shelley, police say
Posted 2:15 pm, May 29, 2019, by David Wells, Updated at 11:59AM, May 30, 2019
LOGAN, Utah — Logan City Police have recovered the body of missing 5-year-old Elizabeth "Lizzy" Shelley in a yard close to her home, according to an attorney representing the girl's uncle.
Logan Police Chief Gary Jensen did not confirm the identity of remains found near Lizzy's house, but said "we feel strongly" that the remains are hers.
The body was recovered after police said they received a "very credible" tip about the location.
That tip came from Alex Whipple, who was charged with murder and child kidnapping Wednesday, via his attorney, Shannon Demler.
"[Whipple] came forward with the information because of concern for the family. He know he's done something that was terribly, unjustified and can never be fixed. But he talked about it in depth. He just felt it was appropriate that his family knew the location so they could put that part behind them. Not only that, but there was a lot of people out searching for the body and things and I think it was just time to put that to sleep," Demler said.
Chief Jensen said Whipple provided the information in exchange for having the death penalty taken off the table as a potential punishment.
Demler told FOX 13 he received the information from Whipple around 1 p.m. Wednesday. Demler then led police to the location Whipple described, which he said was in a yard about a quarter block to a half block north of the home where Elizabeth had been last seen.
"She wasn't buried, but she was covered in debris," Demler said.
Demler said he and Whipple haven't yet had a detailed discussion of the events leading to Elizabeth's death.
"We haven't got into that, necessarily yet. We were more worried about taking care of this part of the case and then we'll move onto that in the future," Demler said. "We've talked about the basics, but nothing in depth about that."
Demler didn't know of a specific motive for the murder, but said mental illness is a possibility.
The family also issued a statement Wednesday evening:
"There are not words to express the sadness and heartbreak we feel today. This did not end the way we wanted it to. But in this sadness we are comforted that so many people put forth so much effort to help us find Lizzy. You made the difference and we are so very thankful.
We would never have expected this outpouring of help and support, we could not have gone through this by ourselves. We were able to feel the love of so many people most who we never met. You all didn't stop, we have never seen so many people trying so hard and it was beautiful. From donations to keep the searchers strong, to the searchers who didn't give up, to law enforcement, the county attorney's office, community members, and many others please know we felt your support and love and were comforted by it.
We can't find the words to say thank you, it means so much to us. Lizzy was such a caring and giving little girl, we hope that we can all look to her example of how to live. We live in a great community. We ask at this time that you continue to respect our privacy as we mourn the loss of our Lizzy."
The paternal side of the Shelley family also issued a statement Wednesday night:
"As the Shelley's, the paternal side of Lizzy's family, who do not live up this way and have had to be involved thus far from a distance, we plead for our little girl. No small child like our Lizzy should have to go through the suffering that she did during this nightmare. As a family we are deeply mortified at the thought of the unknowing. It's hard to imagine the feelings of the Whipple's, the maternal side of Lizzy's family. first having Lizzy gone and then finding out their son and brother is involved. We both empathize and sympathize with them. We send Jess and other family members our deepest love and heartfelt prayers of comfort. We would like to thank all individuals in all agencies, organizations, those throughout so many communities, and even states for their endless around the clock efforts, sleepless nights, and time away from home and families to bring our baby girl home. We would like to extend our gratitude for those in the community who have donated food to feed those who are part of the search teams and those who have donated other items that have been needed and helpful throughout this process at this time. The love and support we have been shown as one big family standing behind Lizzy gives us so much hope for our community. Again we would like to thank those in the surrounding areas who followed the direction given by law enforcement and other agencies who have checked their property, garbage cans, out buildings and surveillance videos. We thank everyone who has held out hope in finding our baby girl."
The Cache County Children's Justice Center states a donation account has been opened for the family at Zions Bank in the name "Elizabeth Shelley Donation". There is also a GoFundMe page.
Logan City Police is investigating a very credible tip involving the location of "Lizzy" Shelly. Please understand the process takes time. Plan toward a live press release at 5:00 p.m. at Logan City Police Department 62 W 300 N Logan.
— Logan City Police (@Logancitypolice) May 29, 2019
Like Fox 13 News on Facebook!
Did you enjoy this article? Stay up to date with our best content by liking us on Facebook.
Logan Police: Body found Wednesday confirmed as Elizabeth Shelley
First responders in Logan cope with trauma after uncle directs police to Elizabeth Shelley's body
Neighbors, family react to 5-year-old Elizabeth Shelley's death
Attorney speaks after client leads police to body of missing Logan 5-year-old girl
Police expert: here's what could have led to finding MacKenzie Lueck's remains
Investigators narrow focus to 5-hour window in disappearance of Elizabeth Shelley
Rape and sodomy charges filed against uncle in Elizabeth Shelley case
Logan community watches search, hopes for return of missing 5-year old
Uncle of missing Logan 5-year-old charged with aggravated murder, child kidnapping
Logan Police say uncle suspected in disappearance of 5-year-old girl not cooperating with investigation
Man accused of kidnapping, murdering Lizzy Shelley appears in court
Community heartbroken over discovery of 5-year old Elizabeth Shelley's body
Community, first responders coping after Elizabeth Shelley's death


text:
Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging: Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo
Antti Rautiainen, Kalle Rauma (Corresponding Author), Lena Rohde, Antti Supponen, Fabian Raulf, Christian Rehtanz, Pertti Järventausta
Tampere University
TU Dortmund University
The number of electric vehicle (EV) users is strongly increasing so that today roughly every second registered vehicle in Norway is an EV. To increase the EV utilization, politics, industry and the EV users strongly promote the integration of fast charging infrastructure. While the future demand of fast charging sites is a well-studied topic, not much is known about the utilization of the existing charging sites and daily load curves. To fill this knowledge gap, usage data of a charging site in Oslo is analysed. Further on, the impact of a battery energy storage (BES) as well as a photovoltaic generator on peak load reduction is studied. The analysis shows variations and trends in the daily and weekly charging behaviour depending on the degree of utilization of the charging station. On average, a single EV user charges around 10 kWh in 19 min. Furthermore, the evidence indicates that EV users may have adapted fast charging as a part of their daily travels and it is not used only during long distance journeys. The results suggest that a BES can reduce the peak load by up to 55%. By adding a photovoltaic generator, a minor additional reduction of peak load is seen.
IET Electrical Systems in Transportation
https://doi.org/10.1049/els2.12005
10.1049/els2.12005Licence: CC BY
Dive into the research topics of 'Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging: Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo'. Together they form a unique fingerprint.
Electric Vehicle Engineering 100%
User Computer Science 57%
Photovoltaics Material Science 57%
Peak Load Engineering 42%
Utilization Physics 42%
Sites Physics 42%
Battery Energy Storage Engineering 28%
Reduction Engineering 28%
Rautiainen, A., Rauma, K., Rohde, L., Supponen, A., Raulf, F., Rehtanz, C., & Järventausta, P. (2021). Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging: Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo. IET Electrical Systems in Transportation, 11(1), 69-80. https://doi.org/10.1049/els2.12005
Rautiainen, Antti ; Rauma, Kalle ; Rohde, Lena et al. / Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging : Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo. In: IET Electrical Systems in Transportation. 2021 ; Vol. 11, No. 1. pp. 69-80.
@article{98e07f32442547f4b36b283225d2f06f,
title = "Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging: Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo",
abstract = "The number of electric vehicle (EV) users is strongly increasing so that today roughly every second registered vehicle in Norway is an EV. To increase the EV utilization, politics, industry and the EV users strongly promote the integration of fast charging infrastructure. While the future demand of fast charging sites is a well-studied topic, not much is known about the utilization of the existing charging sites and daily load curves. To fill this knowledge gap, usage data of a charging site in Oslo is analysed. Further on, the impact of a battery energy storage (BES) as well as a photovoltaic generator on peak load reduction is studied. The analysis shows variations and trends in the daily and weekly charging behaviour depending on the degree of utilization of the charging station. On average, a single EV user charges around 10 kWh in 19 min. Furthermore, the evidence indicates that EV users may have adapted fast charging as a part of their daily travels and it is not used only during long distance journeys. The results suggest that a BES can reduce the peak load by up to 55%. By adding a photovoltaic generator, a minor additional reduction of peak load is seen.",
author = "Antti Rautiainen and Kalle Rauma and Lena Rohde and Antti Supponen and Fabian Raulf and Christian Rehtanz and Pertti J{\"a}rventausta",
note = "Funding Information: The authors would like to thank Fortum Charge & Drive for providing data for the work. The work was partly supported by the German Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure within the project {\textquoteleft}PuLS ̶‐Parken und Laden in der Stadt{\textquoteright}. Publisher Copyright: {\textcopyright} 2020 The Authors. IET Electrical Systems in Transportation published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of The Institution of Engineering and Technology.",
doi = "10.1049/els2.12005",
journal = "IET Electrical Systems in Transportation",
publisher = "Institution of Engineering and Technology IET",
Rautiainen, A, Rauma, K, Rohde, L, Supponen, A, Raulf, F, Rehtanz, C & Järventausta, P 2021, 'Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging: Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo', IET Electrical Systems in Transportation, vol. 11, no. 1, pp. 69-80. https://doi.org/10.1049/els2.12005
Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging : Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo. / Rautiainen, Antti; Rauma, Kalle (Corresponding Author); Rohde, Lena et al.
In: IET Electrical Systems in Transportation, Vol. 11, No. 1, 03.2021, p. 69-80.
T1 - Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging
T2 - Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo
AU - Rautiainen, Antti
AU - Rauma, Kalle
AU - Rohde, Lena
AU - Supponen, Antti
AU - Raulf, Fabian
AU - Rehtanz, Christian
AU - Järventausta, Pertti
N1 - Funding Information: The authors would like to thank Fortum Charge & Drive for providing data for the work. The work was partly supported by the German Federal Ministry of Transport and Digital Infrastructure within the project 'PuLS ̶‐Parken und Laden in der Stadt'. Publisher Copyright: © 2020 The Authors. IET Electrical Systems in Transportation published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf of The Institution of Engineering and Technology.
N2 - The number of electric vehicle (EV) users is strongly increasing so that today roughly every second registered vehicle in Norway is an EV. To increase the EV utilization, politics, industry and the EV users strongly promote the integration of fast charging infrastructure. While the future demand of fast charging sites is a well-studied topic, not much is known about the utilization of the existing charging sites and daily load curves. To fill this knowledge gap, usage data of a charging site in Oslo is analysed. Further on, the impact of a battery energy storage (BES) as well as a photovoltaic generator on peak load reduction is studied. The analysis shows variations and trends in the daily and weekly charging behaviour depending on the degree of utilization of the charging station. On average, a single EV user charges around 10 kWh in 19 min. Furthermore, the evidence indicates that EV users may have adapted fast charging as a part of their daily travels and it is not used only during long distance journeys. The results suggest that a BES can reduce the peak load by up to 55%. By adding a photovoltaic generator, a minor additional reduction of peak load is seen.
AB - The number of electric vehicle (EV) users is strongly increasing so that today roughly every second registered vehicle in Norway is an EV. To increase the EV utilization, politics, industry and the EV users strongly promote the integration of fast charging infrastructure. While the future demand of fast charging sites is a well-studied topic, not much is known about the utilization of the existing charging sites and daily load curves. To fill this knowledge gap, usage data of a charging site in Oslo is analysed. Further on, the impact of a battery energy storage (BES) as well as a photovoltaic generator on peak load reduction is studied. The analysis shows variations and trends in the daily and weekly charging behaviour depending on the degree of utilization of the charging station. On average, a single EV user charges around 10 kWh in 19 min. Furthermore, the evidence indicates that EV users may have adapted fast charging as a part of their daily travels and it is not used only during long distance journeys. The results suggest that a BES can reduce the peak load by up to 55%. By adding a photovoltaic generator, a minor additional reduction of peak load is seen.
U2 - 10.1049/els2.12005
DO - 10.1049/els2.12005
JO - IET Electrical Systems in Transportation
JF - IET Electrical Systems in Transportation
Rautiainen A, Rauma K, Rohde L, Supponen A, Raulf F, Rehtanz C et al. Anatomy of electric vehicle fast charging: Peak shaving through a battery energy storage—A case study from Oslo. IET Electrical Systems in Transportation. 2021 Mar;11(1):69-80. doi: 10.1049/els2.12005


A woman has gone viral after sharing the emotional story behind her weight loss journey.
22-year-old Felicia Keathley, from California, has lost an astonishing nine stone and five pounds over the past 14 months.
Starting her journey in May last year, at the time Felicia weighed 21 stone and five pounds. She now weighs an amazing 12 stone and admits she is 'happier' than she has ever been.
Felicia was inspired by her therapist to make significant changes to her eating habits realising it was tied to her mental health.
In high school Felicia was sexually assaulted, a secret she kept to herself for years.
Speaking exclusively to UNILAD, Felicia explained she dealt with the stress and distress it caused her by comfort eating which negatively impacted her health and mental health.
I was tired of being overweight and tired of being miserable. In high school I had been sexually assaulted and I kept it inside for years as I ate and ate and let the weight pile on.
My therapist and I came to the conclusion that my assault and keeping it a secret had caused me to use food as my comfort. I was pushing it down deeper and deeper, masking it with the comfort of food. I was done having that part of my life control me.
Throughout the start of my weight loss journey it was something that I always struggled with, because in the past it had been the cause of my binge eating.
I constantly reminded myself this does not control you anymore and don't let this control your life and happiness.
I overcame my weight but in the end I overcame so much mentally.
Losing weight helped Felicia address the sexual assault. Now she is 'much happier, outgoing, active and excited about life'.
Joining Weight Watchers 'expecting it to fail like all the times before', Felicia was surprised to find herself enjoying the food her diet allowed.
She went from eating fast food five or six days a week to having it maybe once a month and rather than drink five sodas a day, Felicia now enjoys a ton of water each day.
Learning about moderation, Felicia realised she could still eat the food she liked but in smaller portions knowing also 'one cookie won't derail you'.
Felicia also started working out initially going out for walks with her son in his stroller before joining a gym.
Confessing working out at the gym was 'the hardest part' of her journey, Felicia admitted it was worth the struggle as now not only does she enjoy exercise, but she is also more active for her two-year-old son Weston.
I wanted to be healthy and happy for him. My son was one at the time and I knew at the rate I was going I probably wouldn't live a full life.
I didn't want to be the mum on the sidelines watching her son's life go by. I wanted to be involved. I wanted him to grow up having not just healthy mom but a happy one.
Now we go to the park and play, we run around outside, go to the zoo. I'm more open to doing things and experiencing life with him.
After 14 months of hard work, I am officially down -131 lbs total. I never EVER thought I would get here. I have never been this happy in my life. Take care of your body and believe in yourself. It IS possible.
People rushed to congratulate Felicia on her weight loss with the tweet receiving over 87,000 likes and 16,000 retweets at time of writing (August 3).
With plenty of people asking Felicia for advice online, she gave UNILAD her top tips.
NEVER GIVE UP. There are times where you will feel like you blew it and I promise you haven't. Getting up and getting back on track is the most important thing you can do!
Don't derive yourself from things you love! Make it a lifestyle change and enjoy your journey. It doesn't have to be miserable! If I could do it, ANYONE can.
Congratulations on your weight loss and your revived outlook on life.


text:
Q: Index 51 is out of bounds for axis 1 with size 50 I am getting this code since I tried it for the very first time. I think I am not getting the error but it is continuously showing that index 51 is out of bounds for axis 1 with size 50.
batch_size = 16
num_classes = 50
def generate_data(samples, target_files,  batch_size=batch_size, factor = 0.1 ):
    num_samples = len(samples)
    from sklearn.utils import shuffle
    while 1:
        for offset in range(0, num_samples, batch_size):
            batch_samples = samples[offset:offset+batch_size]
            batch_targets = target_files[offset:offset+batch_size]

            images = []
            targets = []
            for i in range(len(batch_samples)):
                batch_sample = batch_samples[i]
                batch_target = batch_targets[i]
                im = Image.open(batch_sample)
                cur_width = im.size[0]
                cur_height = im.size[1]

                height_fac = 113 / cur_height

                new_width = int(cur_width * height_fac)
                size = new_width, 113

                imresize = im.resize((size), Image.ANTIALIAS)
                now_width = imresize.size[0]
                now_height = imresize.size[1]

                avail_x_points = list(range(0, now_width - 113 ))

                pick_num = int(len(avail_x_points)*factor)

                random_startx = sample(avail_x_points,  pick_num)

                for start in random_startx:
                    imcrop = imresize.crop((start, 0, start+113, 113))
                    images.append(np.asarray(imcrop))
                    targets.append(batch_target)

            X_train = np.array(images)
            y_train = np.array(targets)

            #reshape X_train for feeding in later
            X_train = X_train.reshape(X_train.shape[0], 113, 113, 1)
            #convert to float and normalize
            X_train = X_train.astype('float32')
            X_train /= 255

            y_train = to_categorical(y_train, num_classes)
            yield shuffle(X_train, y_train)

train_generator = generate_data(train_files, train_targets, batch_size=batch_size, factor = 0.3)
validation_generator = generate_data(validation_files, validation_targets, batch_size=batch_size, factor = 0.3)
test_generator = generate_data(test_files, test_targets, batch_size=batch_size, factor = 0.1)

I am getting this continuously, Please Explain the error and convey information about how to get rid of this error?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange