text:
package org.overlord.dtgov.jbpm.util;

import java.util.Collection;

import javax.enterprise.context.ApplicationScoped;
import javax.enterprise.event.Event;
import javax.enterprise.inject.Produces;
import javax.inject.Inject;

import org.jbpm.kie.services.api.RuntimeDataService;
import org.jbpm.kie.services.impl.KModuleDeploymentUnit;
import org.jbpm.kie.services.impl.event.DeploymentEvent;
import org.jbpm.kie.services.impl.event.Undeploy;
import org.jbpm.kie.services.impl.model.ProcessAssetDesc;
import org.jbpm.kie.services.impl.model.ProcessInstanceDesc;
import org.kie.api.runtime.manager.RuntimeManager;
import org.kie.internal.deployment.DeployedUnit;
import org.kie.internal.deployment.DeploymentService;

/**
 * Main entry point for the application to interact with ProcessEngine.
 * It is capable of managing multiple RuntimeManagers that are built from kjar. Each kjar will
 * have it's own dedicated RuntimeManager instance where each of them might be configured
 * based on different strategies (singleton, per request, per process instance)
 *
 * @see EnvironmentProducer
 */
@ApplicationScoped
public class ProcessEngineService {

    @Inject
    private RuntimeDataService runtimeDataService;

    @Inject
    @Sramp
    private DeploymentService deploymentService;

    @ApplicationScoped
    @Produces
    public DeploymentService getDeploymentService()
    {
    	return deploymentService;
    }

    @Inject
	@Undeploy
	protected Event<DeploymentEvent> undeploymentEvent;

    /**
     * Deploys given unit into the process engine
     * @param unit unit that represents kjar and runtime strategy
     */
    public void deployUnit(KModuleDeploymentUnit unit) {
        deploymentService.deploy(unit);
    }

    /**
     * Undeploys given unit from the process engine
     * @param unit unit that represents kjar
     */
    public void undeployUnit(KModuleDeploymentUnit unit) {
        deploymentService.undeploy(unit);
    }

    /**
     * Returns all available process definitions
     * @return
     */
    public Collection<ProcessAssetDesc> getProcesses() {
        return runtimeDataService.getProcesses();
    }

    /**
     * Returns all available process definitions
     * @return
     */
    public ProcessInstanceDesc getProcessInstance(long processInstanceId) {
        return runtimeDataService.getProcessInstanceById(processInstanceId);
    }

    /**
     * Returns all available process definitions
     * @return
     */
    public Collection<ProcessInstanceDesc> getProcessInstances() {
        return runtimeDataService.getProcessInstances();
    }

    /**
     * Returns all process definitions for given deployment unit (kjar)
     * @param deploymentId unique identifier of unit (kjar)
     * @return
     */
    public Collection<ProcessAssetDesc> getProcesses(String deploymentId) {
        return runtimeDataService.getProcessesByDeploymentId(deploymentId);

    }

    /**
     * Returns RuntimeManager instance for given deployment unit (kjar)
     * @param deploymentId unique identifier of unit (kjar)
     * @return null if no RuntimeManager available for given id
     */
    public RuntimeManager getRuntimeManager(String deploymentId) {

        DeployedUnit deployedUnit = deploymentService.getDeployedUnit(deploymentId);
        if (deployedUnit == null) {
            return null;
        }

        return deployedUnit.getRuntimeManager();
    }

    public void closeAllRuntimeManagers() {

        for (DeployedUnit deployedUnit: deploymentService.getDeployedUnits()) {
        	deployedUnit.getRuntimeManager().close();
        	undeploymentEvent.fire(new DeploymentEvent(deployedUnit.getDeploymentUnit().getIdentifier(), deployedUnit));
        }
    }
}


Define a lower bound and an upper bound for dates.
tlower and tupper can be datetime arrays or character vectors. Here, tlower is a datetime array and tupper is a single character vector.
Create an array of datetime values and determine if each datetime lies within the interval bounded by tlower and tupper.
Input date and time, specified as a datetime array, a character vector, a cell array of character vectors, or a string array. Character vectors and strings must be formatted to represent dates and times.
Lower bound of date and time interval, specified as a datetime array, a character vector, a cell array of character vectors, or a string array. Character vectors and strings must be formatted to represent dates and times.
Upper bound of date and time interval, specified as a datetime array, a character vector, a cell array of character vectors, or a string array. Character vectors and strings must be formatted to represent dates and times.
Tall character vector inputs are not supported.


text:
Less than a half-mile away from Bridgestone Arena where Predators fans hoped to see their team win one more game to send the Stanley Cup Final back to Pittsburgh, Penguins fans gathered en masse and rejoiced while watching their team become back-to-back champions on Sunday.
Moments after the Penguins took Game 6 with a 2-0 win, chants of "Let's go Pens" rang out inside Piranha's Bar and Grill, where Pittsburgh sports fans are known to congregate and where on Sunday they drank from a homemade Stanley Cup.
"This team is so resilient," said Logan Ignace, who traveled to Nashville from Ohio.
Predators' season ends with Game 6 loss in Stanley Cup Final
Rexrode: Appreciate later, stew now
Barry Melrose: Predators 'hypocritical' for silencing P.K. Subban
Predators fans send merchandise sales through the roof
Predators start looking at how to handle high demand for tickets
For years, Piranha's has been a place of solace for Pittsburgh fans, as it was on Sunday.
"It's just like being home," said Royce Kranz, who watched Game 6 from inside the building emblazoned with an underwater scene and a red guitar, located just south of Church Street on Third Avenue.
Kranz and his sister, Valerie Grose, along with others flocked to Piranha's to watch the game in relative peace among other Penguins fans.
As patrons enter, they're immediately greeted with a Pittsburgh Steelers flag that lies between flags for the University of Tennessee and the Nebraska Cornhuskers.
On Sunday, as Predators fans packed Bridgestone, Lower Broadway and countless nearby viewing areas, Penguins fans gathered together in hopes of watching their team hoist the trophy.
At Bridgestone, where Penguins fans celebrated over the boos of the Predators faithful, Chance Maxwell was on hand to see the momentous occasion.
"This is a dream come true," he said from his seat near the top of the arena. "This has been a goal of mine to see the Pens win the Stanley Cup in person. I'm in purse ecstasy."
After the Penguins' win, a lone Predators fan congratulated Maxwell, who hugged the fan while thanking the man and talking about how great the series had been.
Although there appeared to be some hostility both on and off the ice throughout the series, Pittsburgh fans took it in stride.
Both Kranz and Grose, who traveled from Pittsburgh, said while they were mainly coming to Nashville to attend CMA Fest, Sunday's game was an added bonus.
For the most part, Predators fans have been respectful, Kranz said.
Grose said her experience has been a bit different, calling Nashville fans "definitely biters."
No matter, the brother and sister said they've enjoyed their weekend in Smashville, as did Chris Eaglen, who also was watching Game 6 inside Piranha's.
Eaglen, who grew up in western Pennsylvania and lives 45 minutes outside Philadelphia, said attending CMA Fest was his first exposure to Music City, but he's definitely planning on coming back to take in a few museums.
As a Pittsburgh fan, Eaglen said he's used to being an outsider in Philadelphia, which is widely known as having a bit of a rough fan base.
"I got some heads up and some warnings early on, but honestly I've had amazing friendly banter with a lot of fans," he said of his Nashville experience. "The city's been bumping."
"There was more trash talk during brunch," interjected Chris Bartko, another Penguins fan who was watching the game inside Piranha's. "That's how you know it's a classy city."
Even while hoping to see their Penguins raise the Stanley Cup on Sunday, Bartko and Eaglen, who met for the first time on Sunday, gave Nashville and its fans high praise.
"If the Pens weren't paying the Preds, I would 100 percent be on board, cheering for Nashville," he said. "The city has brought a new excitement level to the NHL that I think it needs to have when comparing it to the other three major sports that kind of dominate the U.S. landscape. I think it's been really good for the game."
Added Bartko: "If you're going to lose to any city on earth, I'd lose to Nashville."
Kirk Bado and Autumn Allison contributed to this report. Reach Joel Ebert at jebert@tennessean.com or 615-772-1681 and on Twitter @joelebert29.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
'use strict';

var exec = require('child_process').exec;
exports.name = 'npm [npm command]';
exports.desc = 'in the release directory execute npm command,eg: gfis npm run dev';
/**
 * node项目(自动调取node项目中的起动文件)
 */
exports.register = function(commander) {
    commander.action(function() {
        var processArgv = process.argv;
        var command = processArgv.splice(2, processArgv.length);

        exec(command.join(' '), { cwd: process.cwd() }, function(error, stdout, stderr) {
            if (error) {
                console.error('exec error: ' + error);
                return;
            }
            if (stderr) {
                console.log('stderr: ' + stderr);
                return;
            }
            console.log('stdout: ' + stdout);
        });
    });
};

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
package us.kbase.kbpickaxe;

import java.util.HashMap;
import java.util.List;
import java.util.Map;
import javax.annotation.Generated;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonAnyGetter;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonAnySetter;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonInclude;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonProperty;
import com.fasterxml.jackson.annotation.JsonPropertyOrder;

/**
 *
Original spec-file type: RunPicAxe

 *
 *
 */
@JsonInclude(JsonInclude.Include.NON_NULL)
@Generated("com.googlecode.jsonschema2pojo")
@JsonPropertyOrder({
    "workspace",
    "model_id",
    "model_ref",
    "out_model_id",
    "compounds"
})
public class RunPicAxe {

    @JsonProperty("workspace")
    private String workspace;
    @JsonProperty("model_id")
    private String modelId;
    @JsonProperty("model_ref")
    private String modelRef;
    @JsonProperty("out_model_id")
    private String outModelId;
    @JsonProperty("compounds")
    private List<EachCompound> compounds;
    private Map<String, Object> additionalProperties = new HashMap<String, Object>();

    @JsonProperty("workspace")
    public String getWorkspace() {
        return workspace;
    }

    @JsonProperty("workspace")
    public void setWorkspace(String workspace) {
        this.workspace = workspace;
    }

    public RunPicAxe withWorkspace(String workspace) {
        this.workspace = workspace;
        return this;
    }

    @JsonProperty("model_id")
    public String getModelId() {
        return modelId;
    }

    @JsonProperty("model_id")
    public void setModelId(String modelId) {
        this.modelId = modelId;
    }

    public RunPicAxe withModelId(String modelId) {
        this.modelId = modelId;
        return this;
    }

    @JsonProperty("model_ref")
    public String getModelRef() {
        return modelRef;
    }

    @JsonProperty("model_ref")
    public void setModelRef(String modelRef) {
        this.modelRef = modelRef;
    }

    public RunPicAxe withModelRef(String modelRef) {
        this.modelRef = modelRef;
        return this;
    }

    @JsonProperty("out_model_id")
    public String getOutModelId() {
        return outModelId;
    }

    @JsonProperty("out_model_id")
    public void setOutModelId(String outModelId) {
        this.outModelId = outModelId;
    }

    public RunPicAxe withOutModelId(String outModelId) {
        this.outModelId = outModelId;
        return this;
    }

    @JsonProperty("compounds")
    public List<EachCompound> getCompounds() {
        return compounds;
    }

    @JsonProperty("compounds")
    public void setCompounds(List<EachCompound> compounds) {
        this.compounds = compounds;
    }

    public RunPicAxe withCompounds(List<EachCompound> compounds) {
        this.compounds = compounds;
        return this;
    }

    @JsonAnyGetter
    public Map<String, Object> getAdditionalProperties() {
        return this.additionalProperties;
    }

    @JsonAnySetter
    public void setAdditionalProperties(String name, Object value) {
        this.additionalProperties.put(name, value);
    }

    @Override
    public String toString() {
        return ((((((((((((("RunPicAxe"+" [workspace=")+ workspace)+", modelId=")+ modelId)+", modelRef=")+ modelRef)+", outModelId=")+ outModelId)+", compounds=")+ compounds)+", additionalProperties=")+ additionalProperties)+"]");
    }

}


text:
require "net/http"
require "uri"
require "json"

# class Movie < ActiveRecord::Base
class Movie
  uri = URI.parse("http://www.omdbapi.com/?i=tt0116282")

  response = Net::HTTP.get_response(uri)
  a = Net::HTTP.get(uri)

  # fargo = JSON.parse(a)

  # puts fargo["Title"]
  # # puts a
  # p a["Title"]
  # p response
  # p print
  # p print["Director"]
end


text:
Neder-Betuwe () is a municipality in the province of Gelderland, in the east of the Netherlands. On 1 April 2003, it was established as the new name of the redivided municipality of Kesteren. Neder-Betuwe counted 25,042 inhabitants on 1 january 2022.

History
Archaeological excavations have found remains dating back to the Stone Age and Iron Age although it is not known if the area was permanently inhabited. The Neder-Betuwe area is along the northernmost border or limes of the Roman empire. Evidence suggests that a Roman fort (Castra) was maintained where the town of Kesteren now is.

Around 1300 the first dikes were put up to protect the inhabitants and agricultural lands from flooding.

Most churches are reformed, there are no Catholic churches in the Neder-Betuwe area. The eastern municipal border also marks an invisible religious border, to the east a considerable part of the population is Catholic. This can be explained by the presence of a dike called the Spanjaardsdijk or Spaniards Dike which was built before or during the Eighty Years' War. The local ruler was Protestant, the rulers to the east were Catholic.

During World War II the area saw a lot of fighting. During the German invasion in May 1940 the area was attacked since it was on the southern flank of the attack towards the Grebbeberg. In September 1944 the area again came under fire during and after operation Market Garden. The narrowest part of the Betuwe became the western front of the allied bridgehead in the area. Opheusden was basically ruined because of the constant fighting between the Germans and the 101st Airborne Division and later British forces and the 1st Belgian Infantry Brigade. Ochten was flattened by British forces using artillery and mortars from south of the Waal.

In February 1995, Ochten received international media attention because of a weakened dike after a prolonged period of high waterlevels in the rivers. This situation and the state of other dikes forced 250,000 people in this region to evacuate. The river levels had been unusually high for almost two months, reaching record heights during the first days of February. Although the dike started to shift, a huge rescue operation managed to stabilize the dike. Several months later the already planned strengthening of the dike started with almost no opposition. Some people who opposed the strengthening before the evacuation, mainly because of NIMBYism, were harassed by some locals.

Geography
The municipal boundaries are for a large part defined by the river Waal to the south, the river Rhine to the North and the Amsterdam-Rhine Canal to the west. Because of the location between the two rivers the area is as narrow as  near Opheusden.
The area is basically a polder, dikes protect the former floodplain from flooding. Since it was a floodplain the area is relatively flat and the soil is mainly clay with layers of sand and gravel underneath.

Topography

Dutch Topographic map of the municipality of Neder-Betuwe, June 2015

Population centres

Transport
The highway A15 runs east to west through Neder-Betuwe. A provincial road crosses the Rhine near Kesteren and another provincial road crosses the Waal near Echteld. A railway line through the area was built in 1882, connecting Geldermalsen and Amersfoort to Nijmegen. A new dedicated freight railway line called the Betuweroute was opened on June 16, 2007. This line connects the port of Rotterdam to Germany and beyond.
A ferry operates a service across the Rhine between Opheusden and Wageningen. During summer months a small ferry transports people between Dodewaard and Druten, mainly tourists, across the river Waal as part of several recreational bicycle routes.

Economy
The local economy runs mostly on agriculture (fruit plantations and tree nurseries) and some factories. The economy blossomed after the completion of the railway line through the area making it possible to transport fresh fruit. A considerable part of the local population works outside the municipal boundaries.

Power plant

In Dodewaard, the Dodewaard nuclear power plant with a boiling water reactor has been decommissioned. It was operational in the period 1968-1997. It had a capacity of 58 MW.

In 2003 the last fissionable material was removed. Parts of the plant were demolished, the main building is in a 40-year waiting period of "safe enclosure" from 2005-2045, before being demolished. The main source of radioactivity is cobalt-60 with a half-life of 5.27 years, hence it is reduced by a factor 193 in 40 years. Waiting longer is not as effective, since at that time the main source of radioactivity will become nickel-63 with a half-life of 100.1 years.

The spent uranium and the uranium left when operation was discontinued were transported to BNFL in Sellafield for nuclear reprocessing.

See also nuclear reactors in the Netherlands.

Notable people
 Arie van Lent (born 1970 in Opheusden) a Dutch former footballer with 436 club caps
 Renger van der Zande (born 1986 in Dodewaard) a Dutch race-car driver
 Navarone Foor (born 1992 in Opheusden) a Dutch footballer with over 230 club caps

Gallery

References

External links

Official website

Municipalities of Gelderland
Municipalities of the Netherlands established in 2003

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Enable ReciteMe Accessibility Tools
First Aid Education
New boost for SAS's mental health provision
The Service has been provided with £1.6 million by the Scottish Government over the last three years as part of their Mental Health Strategy. The funding has supported mental health care initiatives, including establishing and staffing mental health triage cars, and boosting the care and support offered to individuals and communities.
This investment supports the recruitment of 21 new mental health staff, including thirteen mental health paramedics and a manager, four mental health dispatchers and three clinical effectiveness leads. These leads offer support across a range of work streams, with a focus on education, mental health pathways and connecting with key partners.
The funding is also assisting with the continuation of the Service's Mental Health Triage cars, which provide specialist care to people who are experiencing mental health challenges and have contacted the Scottish Ambulance Service for help.
These Mental Health Triage cars offer an adaptive and approachable way of responding to people experiencing mental health distress, with a joint response from a mental health practitioner and a paramedic, to meet the patient's immediate needs. There are three mental health cars available for the east, west and the north, and are based in Dundee, Glasgow and Inverness.
The Service has a further range of support services in place for people calling 999 to report mental health distress. SAS has partnered with NHS 24 and Police Scotland as part of the Enhanced Mental Health Pathway to continue the development of a Mental Health Hub which is hosted within NHS 24. Accessible for patients 24 hours a day, the Hub is staffed by psychological wellbeing practitioners, mental health nurse practitioners and mental health senior charge nurses. In support of the Distress Brief Intervention (DBI) national roll-out, SAS continues to connect people in distress through this initiative, offering a response to people who have called 999.
The Scottish Ambulance Service's Regional Director for the East region, Kenny Freeburn, said: "This funding continues to support the expansion of our initiatives to help in how we care for people experiencing mental health distress.
"It's estimated that at least one in four people a year in the UK will experience mental health challenges, and the number of people contacting the emergency services about mental health concerns is also increasing.
"Our clinicians are often the first responders to have contact with a person experiencing mental health distress. Our ambition across all our initiatives is to connect people to the most appropriate care to meet their needs in as timely a manner as possible."
Mental Wellbeing Minister Kevin Stewart said:
"Mental wellbeing is more important than ever right now and I am pleased to see this initiative being established as part of the Scottish Government's mental health strategy. With these three triage cars and over 20 dedicated roles within this service, it means people in need of mental health support will get it quicker and that can only be a good thing."
Mum 'forever grateful' to SAS staff after early birth
King's Ambulance Medal recipient announced
New data reveals the numbers of attacks on ambulance staff over the last year
Publications and Statistics
@SAS Staff Intranet
© 2023 Scottish Ambulance Service
Cookies help us make sure you get the most from our website. If you continue to the rest of the site, we'll assume that you're as comfortable with that as we are. Learn more


text:
Los Espookys
Rising comics Julio Torres and Ana Fabrega team up with Fred Armisen and Lorne Michaels for a new comedy series about a group of eccentric friends who turn their passion for horror into a peculiar business.
From Julio Torres and Ana Fabrega, alongside Fred Armisen and Lorne Michaels of "Saturday Night Live," the primarily Spanish-language show follows a group of friends who turn their love for horror into a peculiar business, providing horror to those who need it, in a dreamy Latin American country where the strange and eerie are just part of daily life.


text:
Hints & How-To's
First Production 2020 Shelby GT500 To Be Unveiled With Original "Green Hornet" and "Little Red" Experimental Shelbys at Barrett-Jackson Scottsdale
January 8, 2020	Barrett-Jackson, News
SCOTTSDALE, Ariz. Jan 08, 2019 – Ford Motor Company recently presented Carolyn and Craig Jackson, chairman and CEO of Barrett-Jackson, with the first production 2020 Mustang Shelby GT500, which rolled off the lines at Flat Rock Assembly Plant in Detroit, Michigan. The Jacksons purchased the VIN 001 GT500 during the 2019 Barrett-Jackson Scottsdale Auction, raising $1.1 million for JDRF. This remarkable Ford Mustang will join other rare Shelby vehicles including the 1968 GT500 prototype known as "Green Hornet" and its predecessor, the 1967 Shelby Mustang prototype known as "Little Red," for an exclusive display at the 2020 Scottsdale Auction.
"This first production 2020 Mustang Shelby GT500 is a significant piece of American performance history," said Craig Jackson. "The independent rear suspension, four-wheel disc brakes and electronic fuel injection engineered on this car were pioneered by Carroll Shelby over 50 years ago. He tested and developed these same experimental components on his 1968 EXP500 prototype, Green Hornet, but they were not standard in a GT500 until 2020. It's an incredible honor for Carolyn and me to be entrusted with these important vehicles and to have supported efforts to find a cure for juvenile diabetes."
As the winning bidder, Jackson was afforded the opportunity to match the exterior paint of his 2020 Mustang Shelby GT500 with the Green Hornet's Candy Apple Green metallic color. Both experimental Shelby Mustangs, Little Red and Green Hornet, will be displayed at the Scottsdale Auction in January as well as in an upcoming documentary film being produced by Jackson. The film, which will be released in 2020, chronicles the stories behind the search, discovery, research and restoration efforts with a team of experts over the last decade for both Shelbys.
"Carroll Shelby's racing technology and innovations, like those found on Little Red and Green Hornet, were far ahead of their time," said Steve Davis, president of Barrett-Jackson. "These two incredibly unique vehicles led the way for some of the most important advancements in American performance and racing. The visionaries behind these advancements, like Carroll Shelby, not only impacted the cars of their generation, but have significantly influenced today's performance vehicles."
The limited-production 2020 Mustang Shelby GT500 – the most powerful production Mustang ever – features a hand-built 760 horsepower 5.2-liter supercharged V8 engine mated to a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission.
The 2020 Scottsdale Auction docket is now available to view online. To receive more information on becoming a bidder, or purchase tickets for the 2020 Scottsdale Auction, visit www.Barrett-Jackson.com.
Join the online conversation on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram #BarrettJackson
Established in 1971 and headquartered in Scottsdale, Arizona, Barrett-Jackson, The World's Greatest Collector Car Auctions®, is the leader in collector car and automotive lifestyle events, which include authentic automobilia auctions and the sale of high-profile estates and private collections. The company produces auctions in Scottsdale, Arizona; Palm Beach, Florida; at Mohegan Sun in Connecticut; and Las Vegas, Nevada. With broadcast partners MotorTrend (formerly Velocity) and Discovery Channel, Barrett-Jackson features extensive live television coverage, including broadcasts in over 150 countries internationally. Barrett-Jackson also endorses a one-of-a-kind collector car insurance for collector vehicles and other valued belongings. For more information about Barrett-Jackson, visit Barrett-Jackson.com or call 480-421-6694.
For high-resolution photos, please contact Matt Ferguson at Mferguson@barrett-jackson.com
Tags:2020 Shelby GT500Barrett-JacksonCraig JacksonGreen HornetLittle RedSteve Davis
Grow your brand with TimePiece
MarketingSupport [@] TPRM.com
© 2016 TimePiece PR & Digital Marketing|


Next up is Lisa Fairfax, the Leroy Sorenson Merrifield Research Professor of Law at the George Washington University Law School. Lisa teaches courses in the business area including Corporations, a Securities Law Seminar, and Contracts II, and her scholarly interests include corporate governance matters, fiduciary obligations, board diversity, shareholder activism, and securities fraud. Lisa is also the co-director of the DirectWomen Board Institute, which promotes board diversity by identifying and supporting qualified women attorneys to serve as board candidates. Lisa's 2005 Wisconsin Law Review article on board diversity was actually one of the first law pieces I ever saw on the topic and was one of the first things we read when we embarked on our project, so I'm especially happy that she has agreed to post with us.
Thanks so much to Kim for the invitation to contribute to the discussion on board diversity. I thought I would start by trying to respond to at least one of Kim's questions: what do diversity advocates hope to achieve, and by extension, what do I hope to achieve?
First and foremost, I think that most diversity advocates today insist that board diversity will improve a corporation's financial performance. And while the evidence is mixed, there are certainly several studies suggesting a correlation between diverse boards and better financial returns. In this regard, diversity advocates hope—as do I—that diverse boards will have a positive impact on firm performance.
Second, board diversity advocates hope that diverse boards will improve board decision-making by undermining groupthink and encouraging boards to consider a broader range of perspectives when carrying out their fiduciary responsibility. And this is a hope that I share. But as I have said elsewhere, I do think it is important to be realistic about this process. And that realism means acknowledging that sometimes whether diverse directors will add a diverse perspective may depend upon factors such as critical mass and the extent to which boards themselves create a culture in which active questioning is encouraged. That realism also means acknowledging that sometimes when there is true diversity of perspective, the process may take longer, people may feel uncomfortable, groups may feel less cohesive.
Third, diversity advocates hope that diverse boards will be better equipped to navigate the more global and diverse world in which we live, and thus may be better able to relate to corporations' increasingly diverse employee, customer, consumer, and client base. I certainly hope and believe that a corporation willing to diversify its board is much more likely to relate to our diverse landscape more generally. But I will admit that I hope this sentiment does not mean that homogeneous boards need not seek to relate to such diversity.
Ultimately, however, what I hope diversity efforts will do is diversify boards. To me, that is an end of itself. And that end is important for at least two reasons. First, because there is no good reason for corporate boards not to better reflect the workforce and the population. Second, because part of the reason corporate boards are not more diverse comes back to subtle and unconscious biases that continue to ensure that people replicate themselves in the boardroom and many of the pipelines leading to the boardroom.
So while most diversity advocates would rather focus on arguments suggesting that board diversity is good for business and not just good, my hope is that we can not only diversify boards, but also that we can get to a place where there is no need to justify that diversity as a means to some economic end.
Does is bother anyone that the Supreme Court is made up of six Roman Catholics and three Jews? That there are no "outed" atheists in Congress?


text:
Stanovánjski blók je večstanovanjsko poslopje, razdeljeno na več enot, ki so vsaka v ločeni lasti, obkrožene s skupnimi prostori, ki so v skupni lasti.

Etimologija
V mnogih jezikih beseda izvira iz latinskega condominium, ki je sestavljenka iz predpone con- 'skupaj' in besede dominium 'oblast, lastništvo'. Npr. , italijansko in ,  ali , , , poljsko in ,  ali kondominát, , , , itd. Po slovenskem pravopisu pa beseda »kondominij« nima tega pomena, marveč pomeni samo »politična in gospodarska oblast dveh ali več držav na istem ozemlju« in »ozemlje pod tako oblastjo«. V zgoraj omenjenih jezikih izraz ima oba pomena.

Sklici

Stanovanjski blok
Stvarno pravo


text:
DINDORF, Karl Wilhelm
Date of Birth: January 2, 1802
Born City: Leipzig
Parents: Gottlieb Immanuel D., professor of Hebrew at Leipzig, & wife.
Date of Death: August 1, 1883
Death City: Leipzig
Study at Thomasschule, Leipzig, 1814-17; Ph.D., Leipzig, 1828.
Prof. extraordinarus, Berlin, 1827; prof. extraordinarius, Leipzig, 1828-33; ed.-in-chief, Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, 1833-64; dir., Dresden & Leipzig Railway Co., 1837; memb. Royal Prussian Acad. Sciences,1846.
Homeri carmina 2 vols. Leipzig, 1824-5; Latin trans. Paris 1837; repr. until 1939 & 1940; Aristophanis comoediae 2 vols. (1825; 4 vols. Oxford, 1835-63); Demosthenis orationes, 3 vols. (Leipzig, 1825; 9 vols. with notes Oxford, 1846-51) Euripidis tragoediae, 2 vols (Leipzig, 1825; 7 vols. with notes Oxford, 1834-63; Sophoclis tragoediae (Leipzig 1825; abridged edits. through 1936; Oxford, 1832, 2 vols., Oxford 1836-52; Latin trans., Paris, 1842); Panegyricus Isocratis (1826);Aeschyli tragoediae (Leipzig 1827; 3 vols. with notes, Oxford: 1841-51); Athenaios, 3 vols. (1827); Horatius ex recensione Bentleii (2 vols. 1827) Poetae scenicae Graeci (Leipzig & Oxford, 1830; 3rded., 1867-9); collaborator, Didot's ed. of Stephanus' Thesaurus linguae Graecae, 9 vols., (1831-65); Procopius, 3 vols. (Bonn,1833-8); Ad Sophoclem tragoedias (1836); Mera Aeschyli, Sophoclis, Euripidis, Aristophanis (1842); Lucian (Paris: Didot, 1840); Herodotus (Paris: Didot, 1844); Flavius Josephus 2 vols. (Paris: Didot, 1845-7); Scholia Graeca in Homeri Odysseam, 2 vols. (Oxford, 1855; repr. 1962); Shepherd of Hermas (1856); Nachträgliche Bemerkungen zu Hermas, 3 vols. (1856-9); Uranii De regimine Aegyptorum (1856); Clementis Alexandrini opera, 4 vols. (Oxford, Clarendon, 1869); Lexicon Sophocleum (1871); Scholia Graeca in Homeri Iliadem, 6 vols. (Oxford, Clarendon, 1875-80); Lexicon Aeschyleum (1876).
Like his mentors, Christian Daniel Beck (1757-1832) and Gottfried Hermann (1772-1848), Wilhelm Dindorf was born, educated, worked, and died in Leipzig. Dindorf lost his father at the age of ten and by 15 he paid his tuition at Leipzig by correcting Beck's proofs. His first effort was to complete an edition of Aristophanes begun by Filippo Inverniz[z]i (1797) and continued by Beck (1809-19). Having produced six editions of major authors, he was offered a position at Berlin in 1827, but he returned within a year to Leipzig and there he achieved his doctorate. Following Hermann's view that classical philology should be focused on the preparation of texts and not on historical studies, Dindorf continued to produce, and make money from, a number of editions of Greek authors. His method was to assemble previous editions, add critical notes and commentary, often copied from previous editors, but very rarely to examine manuscripts afresh or suggest emendations. Wilamowitz says that Dindorf's work "won him a higher reputation than he deserved. If good materials were at hand he used them, but if not, he managed without, so that his editions vary greatly in value." Dindorf's appointment at Leipzig involved no teaching, but he nevertheless assumed that when his mentor Beck died in 1832, he would be considered as his successor. When this did not happen, Dindorf retired from academics and joined his reclusive brother Ludwig August (1805-71) as a private scholar. In 1831 they joined the team working for Didot in producing a new edition of Stephanus' Thesaurus Linguae Graecae, to which Wilhelm, assisted by Ludwig, contributed the letters Α, Δ, Ζ, Η, Θ, Ι, Κ, Π & Ρ. Wilhelm revised his editions of the dramatists published as Poetae scenici Graeci in 1830 and subsequently published in the Clarendon Press series (1832-63). When Teubner decided to produce a modern edition of classical authors, Dindorf revised his editions of Homer, Aeschylus, Sophocles, and Demosthenes (Ludwig did Xenophon.) His numerous editions of widely read authors published by Teubner in Leipzig and Didot in Paris ran to numerous editions and made Dindorf so considerable a fortune that in 1837 he was named a director of the Leipzig and Dresden Railway.
He edited some Greek Church Fathers and with R. Anger produced the editio princeps of the late second-century Christian allegory The Shepherd of Hermas but in 1856 was deceived by the infamous antiquarian forger Constantine Simonides (1820-90) into accepting his manuscript of "the palimpsest of Uranius" as genuine.
As Dindorf turned 70, 1871-2 proved disastrous. Throughout his editorial career, he had made free use of the work of others, occasionally overstepping ethical boundaries. His later career was damaged (Wilamowitz says that he "did harm to the reputation of German scholarship") when in 1871 he completed a Lexicon Sophocleum that was found to have copied unduly from the 1834 lexicon of Friedrich Ellendt (1796-1855), which was being reprinted by the Genthe firm. Dindorf's version was more concise and easier to use, but after a legal hearing Dindorf's publisher agreed to withdraw the book from sale. In addition, Ludwig died in 1871 his speculation in the stock market failed and he lost his home and his library in 1872. Dindorf continued his incessant habit of work, compiling a Lexicon of Aeschylus (1873-6) which he based on August Wellauer's (1798-1830) Lexikon Aeschyleum (1830-2) and editing the Scholia to the Iliad & Odyssey. He produced editions for the major publishers of his time, Clarendon, Didot, and Tauchnitz including, Homer, the dramatists, Herodotus, Lucian, Demosthenes, Aeschines, Isocrates, Harpocration, Clement of Alexandria, Athenaeus, Aristides, Themistius, Epiphanius, Athanasius, and parts of Josephus.
Ludwig, so reclusive that Sandys advances the possibility that he did not exist, is credited with editions of Hesiod. Euripides, Thucydides (1824), Diodorus Siculus (1826; Cassius Dio (1863-5); Polybius (1866-8); and all of Xenophon (except the Memorabilia, edited by Wilhelm) (1824-6; 1873-5).
BG, 861-8; BBJ 6 (1883) 112-21; G. Müller, ADB 47 (1903) 705-7; Sandys, 3:144; Wilamowitz, 144-5.


The Water Treatment Division of the Public Works Department routinely monitors our drinking water for potential contaminants. We are dedicated to safe water and have our own water quality laboratory. This allows the Public Works Department to sample water, obtain results, and conduct additional nonregulatory and process-control analysis.
90th Percentile # of Sites Over AL Units Violations Likely Sources of Contamination 0.3 0 ppm No Erosion of natural deposits leaching from wood preservatives; corrosion of household plumbing systems. 1.6 0 ppb No Corrosion of household plumbing systems; erosion of natural deposits. MCLG MCL Units Violation Likely Sources of Contamination MRDLG = 4 MRDL = 4 ppm No Water additive used to control microbes. n/a 60 ppb No Byproduct of drinking water chlorination. n/a 80 ppb No Byproduct of drinking water chlorination. MCLG MCL Units Violation Likely Sources of Contamination 2000 2000 ppb No Discharge of drilling wastes; discharge from metal refineries; erosion of natural deposits. 4 ? ppm No Erosion of natural deposits; water additive which promotes strong teeth; discharge from fertilizer and aluminum factories. n/a 1000 ppb No Erosion from naturally occurring deposits. n/a 150 ppb No Erosion from naturally occurring deposits. 50 50 ppb No Discharge from petroleum and metal refineries; erosion of natural deposits; discharge from mines. n/a n/a ppm No Erosion from naturally occurring deposits; used in water softener regeneration. n/a 5000 ppb No Erosion from naturally occurring deposits. MCLG MCL Units Violation Likely Sources of Contamination 70 70 ppb No Discharge from industrial chemical factories.


A cookie is a small piece of data that a web site asks your browser to store on your computer or mobile device. The cake allows the site to "remember" your actions or preferences over time.
Most browsers support cookies, but users can set their browsers to reject them and can delete them whenever they want. See the user guide for your browser for more information about how to remove cookies. Keep in mind, however, that if disabled, not all features on the site can be used to the fullest.
• Help users to complete tasks without having to enter information when browsing from one page to another or when they visit the site later.
Cookies can also be used for online advertising for behavioral goals and to show ads relevant to something that the user searched for earlier.
• Retention cookie remaining on the user's computer / device for a predetermined period of time.


For the week, the Dow was down 0.9%, the S&P 500 was down 1.1% and the Nasdaq was down 0.3%.
Let's start with the economic data: Business inventories rose 0.4 percent in July vs a 0.8% rise in business sales that keeps the stock-to-sales ratio unchanged at a healthy and lean 1.29. In a separate report, retail sales and consumer sentiment pointed at an improving economy. The preliminary September reading on the University of Michigan/Thomson Reuters consumer-sentiment index rose to the highest level since July 2013 and topped consensus expectations. Sales at US retailers rose in August by the largest amount since April, sales were up 0.6%; raising confidence in the economic outlook for the second half of the year. Retail sales would have been higher, but the price of gas dropped; after excluding gasoline, spending rose 0.7% in August.
Of course, one of the reasons Americans spent more money going out and eating and shopping is because the price of gasoline has been low. Spending at gas stations declined an estimated 0.8% in August. That followed a flat July and another 0.8% drop in June. A separate report from the Labor Department on Friday showed that prices of fuel imports fell 4.6% in August, the largest monthly drop in more than two years. If you can save $10 or $20 at the gas station, you're more likely to spend that money at the mall or a restaurant.
The world's appetite for crude oil slowed at a "remarkable" pace during the second quarter because of weak economic growth in Europe and China, prompting the International Energy Agency to revise lower its demand forecasts for 2014 and 2015. In its widely followed monthly report, the west's energy watchdog said that global oil demand growth had slowed to below 500,000 barrels a day in the three months to June – the first time it has reached this level in two-and-a-half years. Slowing demand and plentiful supplies have together pushed down the price.
The United States has imposed new sanctions on Russia's largest bank, and a major arms maker; also there will be sanctions on arctic, deepwater and shale exploration by its biggest oil companies.
Energy stocks were pressured after the Treasury department announced the new sanctions, designed to punish the country for its intervention in Ukraine. The S&P oil sector fell 1.4% today, continuing a downtrend that has taken the group down 3.6% this week.
The sanctions target companies including Sberbank, Russia's largest bank by assets, and Rostec, a conglomerate that makes everything from Kalashnikovs to cars, by limiting their ability to access the US debt markets. They also bar US companies from selling goods or services to five Russian energy companies to conduct deepwater, Arctic offshore and shale projects. The Russian firms affected are Gazprom, Gazprom Neft, Lukoil, Surgutneftegas and Rosneft.
The energy sanctions are not designed to curb Russia's current oil production but to hit future production by depriving Russian firms of the expertise of companies such as Exxon Mobil and BP. Exxon has a $3.2 billion deal with Rosneft to develop Arctic oil fields. BP owns 18% of Rosneft and has signed a deal to explore oil shale fields in the Volga and Urals.
The Euro-union has also imposed new sanctions restricting financing for 15 Russian owned companies, plus asset freezes against 24 Russians, mainly politicians. The combined US and EU sanctions effectively shut Russian banks out of the capital markets of the US and Europe for everything except short-term debt.
So, today, oil prices continued moving lower to the lowest levels in 2 years, but that might not be the case if the sanctions are extended. Russia's ruble currency has already fallen to a historic low against the dollar as its economy is hit by sanctions. That increases the price Russians must pay for many imports, from vegetables to luxury goods. And the price of oil might be an even bigger economic weapon than sanctions.
Russia is heavily reliant on oil sales and faces budget shortages at current price levels. It is estimated that the cost of production combined with what the Russian government siphons off to prop up its budget, results in a breakeven price for Russian oil at about $110 to $117 a barrel. Russia may have designs on Ukraine but if they are locked out of the financial markets and if they can't turn a profit in the global oil market, they will find it difficult to finance their ambitions.
Daily oil production in the United States has risen sharply in the past 5 years. In 2010 the country still imported half of the crude it consumed, but the US Energy Information Administration forecasts that will fall to little more than 20% next year. Increased production of oil in the US combined with weakening demand, has pushed prices closer to $90 a barrel than $100, and prices could drop a bit more.
While US oil output has been rising fast, part of the big jump in supplies has come from countries that remain at risk of supply disruptions, including Libya and Nigeria; and don't forget Iraq and Iran. Meanwhile, Saudi Arabia and the rest of OPEC is expected to continue to supply oil as needed, at least as long as the price stays above $85 a barrel. The Saudis have long said that they like the price around $100. Meanwhile, US oil companies working the shale fields claim they need $100 a barrel oil to make it worth their while, but a friend in the oil business tells me their real breakeven is closer to $80. For other US oil producers, like those working the established fields in Texas, the breakeven is closer to $30.
Where will prices settle? Well, they won't. Oil prices constantly fluctuate. In early 2008, speculators jacked up the price to $147 and a year later, after the financial crisis, prices dropped under $40. Oil prices always move and always have an economic impact. If we look back to the 1980s we can see how this played out in the collapse of the Soviet Union.
From 1973 to 1980, when the West went through huge economic problems due to oil price shocks, the Soviet Union did not appear to have any concerns and their economy was fairly strong. In the mid-1980, the Saudis stopped protecting oil prices, and instead increased production fourfold, which resulted in a drop in oil prices by about the same amount in real terms. The Saudis still got the same amount of payment, they just delivered four times as much oil. The price declines hit the Soviet Union hard, resulting in loses of more than $20 billion a year, which was big money back then – not just the price of a startup tech company that makes one stupid little app.
So, the Soviets had a choice; they could cut back food imports, which would have resulted in food rationing and an angry populace; they could stop the highly subsidized oil trade among the Soviet bloc countries and risk dissolution of the Union; they could make radical cuts to the military-industrial complex; or they could go into debt, big time. Like politicians everywhere, they chose the path of least resistance, and started borrowing money from abroad, and avoided actual reforms. They managed to borrow very heavily until about 1989, when the price of oil dropped into the low teens and Soviet oil production dropped by 30%, and the Soviet economy came to a grinding halt. And the international creditors demanded payment, and cut off the credit lines.
The only way that the Soviet Union could have possibly survived such an oil production decline crisis, not to mention a complete loss of oil export revenue for hard currency, as well as cut its internal consumption, and cut off Eastern European exports, would be to shift to a market economy. The Soviet Union did exactly that. First, the Soviet's cut off Eastern Europe from receiving cheap Soviet oil and forced them to pay in hard currency prices. Then when that was not enough the Soviets themselves had to allow internal oil prices to rise. This forced the Soviets to follow the same transition that Eastern Europe did. Indeed, Soviet and post-Soviet oil consumption declined a staggering 50% from 1985 to 1995.
In November 1989, the Berlin Wall fell. The pictures on television and in the history books imply that the breakdown of the Communist system in 1989 was a result of the peoples' longing for freedom and democracy, and certainly that is true. The Soviet Union was both corrupt and brutal, the military defeat in Afghanistan had been costly and demoralizing, and don't forget Chernobyl, the Communists could not compete effectively in new technology. It wasn't just one thing; but President Reagan's call to "tear down that wall" would not have had the impact if oil prices had not been torn down first. The transition was not by choice but by brute economic force.


text:
Son Ho-young (; born March 26, 1980) is a Korean-American singer and musical actor based in South Korea. Best known as a member of  g.o.d, he made his debut in the entertainment industry with the group in 1999 and pursued a solo career as a singer and musical theater actor after the group went on hiatus. He has also regularly appeared on Immortal Songs: Singing the Legend and other music variety shows.

Early life
Son is the younger of two children and was born in the United States to Korean parents who are naturalized American citizens. They moved to South Korea, but their parents divorced and the siblings remained in South Korea with their father, a university professor and amateur singer; mother and son only reconnected when he was an adult. Son was elementary and middle schoolmates with Kang Sung-hoon and Ko Ji-yong, both of whom went on to form Sechs Kies. Despite growing up in a musical home, he showed no inclination towards a career in the music industry until he was a teenager. He had a difficult relationship with his father in adolescence and would run away from home to escape being disciplined for misbehavior, finally leaving home for good at age seventeen and only returning after nearly three years. Son later stated that he had been living on the streets when he befriended future g.o.d bandmate Danny Ahn and eventually auditioned for a project group that Ahn's cousin Park Joon-hyung was forming. He returned home after his debut to reconcile with his father and present him with a copy of g.o.d's debut album.

Career

1999–2005: Early years and g.o.d
Son, Danny Ahn, Shoo and Kim Hwan-sung were initially part of a mixed-gender project group but it fell through when Shoo signed with S.M. Entertainment; she went on to debut as a member of the girl group S.E.S. while Kim was recruited as the final member of NRG. Ahn was recruited by his cousin Park Joon-hyung to join his project group under EBM and persuaded Son to audition. Yoon Kye-sang and Kim Sun-a were also recruited but the latter left to pursue acting and was replaced by Kim Tae-woo. With Park Jin-young as their producer and primary songwriter, the group eventually became a five-man boy band g.o.d, short for "Groove Over Dose", and made their debut in January 1999. Despite the lukewarm response to their debut performance, g.o.d would go on to be one of the most popular boy bands of the early 2000s. Son was both a rapper and vocalist but was mainly given rap parts in the first and second albums. He was gradually given more singing parts, as seen in the third album.

Son and the other original members were managed by SidusHQ, the successor company of EBM. In 2003 their group contract with SidusHQ expired and they moved to Park Jin-young's agency JYP Entertainment. Son and Park signed individual contracts with JYP Entertainment while Yoon and Ahn remained with SidusHQ.

2006–2013: Solo career
With Yoon having left the group in 2004, the four remaining members performed as g.o.d for the final time in December 2005 before going their separate ways. Son did not renew his contract with JYP Entertainment and signed with Lobe Entertainment, which was later absorbed into LOEN Entertainment. He released his first album YES, which contained the singles "I Know", "Cry" (), "YES", and "Love Brings Separation" (). The album won the Bonsang award for Best Artist (Judges' Choice) at the 21st Golden Disc Awards and "Love Brings Separation" placed #1 in the rankings for January 4, 2007, on Mnet's M Countdown and for January 14 on Inkigayo. Son has since re-released the album containing a DVD of the album's music videos. He continued to periodically collaborate with former bandmate Kim Tae-woo, often performing with one another or appearing on variety shows together.

In 2007, Son released a single album entitled Sweet Love; the lead song is "My Heart in Heaven" (). He performed the song with Lee Min-woo of Shinhwa during the "Special Stage" segment of Music Bank, in which two singers or idol groups would cover one another's songs. Under the Sea concert DVD was released the same year. In late 2008, Son released his second album, Returns.

Son performed as a soloist at the Korean Music Festival in 2008 and 2009 and was also MC for the 2009 and 2012 editions. During the 2012 edition he briefly reunited with three of his former g.o.d bandmates for a special performance. He was also a regular participant in Immortal Songs: Singing the Legend. He won an episode for the first time in episode 75 (broadcast on November 17, 2012).

In February 2010, with Kim Tae-woo having been discharged from the military, the duo toured overseas together for the first time. They held six concerts in Chicago, Seattle and Vancouver. Son was one of three former JYP Entertainment artists, the others being Kim and their close friend Rain, invited to perform at the first JYP Nation concert TEAMPLAY held at the Olympic Gymnastics Arena that December.

On November 10, 2011, Son released his second mini album U-TURN. The promoted single "Pretty But Hateful" () featured rapper Bizzy, best known as a member of pioneer hip hop group Drunken Tiger, and peaked at #72 in the Gaon Digital Chart. The music video starred Suzy of miss A. The album was well-received critically and was featured on Mnet's Pick. From November 25, 2011, to January 29, 2012, Son starred in the musical Fame along with Eunhyuk of Super Junior, Tiffany of Girls' Generation, Go Eun Seong, Kim Chan Ho, Shin Ui Jeong, Lina of The Grace, Choi Ju Ri, KoN and Kim Jung-mo of TRAX.

In 2013, Son participated and won in MasterChef Korea Celebrity alongside other Korean celebrities, Seo Hye-jeong, Lee Kye-in, Shin Eun-jung, Kim Sung-soo, Tony An, Shin Bong-sun, Hwayobi, Fei (Miss A), Henry (Super Junior-M) and Jiyul (Dal Shabet).

2014–present: g.o.d reunion and other activities
In early 2014, Son came back to the entertainment industry after a 1-year hiatus, joining O'live TV's Share House as his first appearance on TV since 2013. On July 24 he co-hosted the M Countdown 10th anniversary special with Moon Hee-jun and Lee Hong-gi.

g.o.d was officially reunited as quintet when Yoon Kye-sang agreed to rejoin the group. They re-signed a group contract with their former agency SidusHQ, which owns their group name trademark and currently manages their group activities, although each member remained with their individual agencies. After releasing their eighth studio album, they embarked on their 15th anniversary nation-wide tour beginning on July 12, 2014. They largely concentrate on releasing new material and holding live concerts rather than promoting on music programs to allow individual members to concurrently maintain their solo careers.

Son recorded the ballad "One Day" (), one of the soundtracks for the tvN drama series Marriage, Not Dating. It was first played during the closing credits at the end of episode 8, which aired on July 26, and the accompanying music video uploaded later that week by CJ E&M. The single peaked at #33 on the Gaon Digital Chart. He also collaborated with Danny Ahn to record their version of the song. In between g.o.d's reunion concerts, he made a guest appearance at his long-time friend Baek Ji-young's concert in Daegu and sang Taecyeon's part in "My Ear's Candy" (내 귀에 캔디). He also featured in Natthew's single "Love Will Be Ok" and its music video, which were both released in November 2014. The week after its release to little fanfare, the single immediately peaked at #25 in the Gaon Social Chart. He was a guest judge on No.Mercy, a survival program launched by Mnet and Starship Entertainment in 2015; the seven of the remaining contestants would debut as Monsta X.

On May 23, 2016, Son released his fifth mini album, entitled May, I, to mark his tenth year as a solo artist. The music video for the title track "My Weak Point" () was uploaded on CJ E&M's YouTube channel. It debuted at #8 on the Gaon Album Chart and remained in the top 100 for the months of May and June. The repackaged album, which included an additional new single "None Like You" (), was released in October.

Son returned to musical theater for much of the latter half of 2016. He was double-cast as Dr. Rieux in Peste, the translated musical adaptation of Albert Camus's novel The Plague. Featuring music by K-pop legend Seo Tai-ji, the musical premiered on July 20, 2016. In December 2016 he was cast as the protagonist in the musical Geumgang 1894, which was based on the Donghak Peasant Revolution.

Son renewed his contract with his current agency MMO Entertainment, a subsidiary label of CJ E&M, in May 2017. He was one of eight guest artistes featured in his bandmate Kim Tae-woo's sixth solo album T-WITH, which was released in June 2017. From November 2017 to February 2018, Son was double-cast as Chad/Elvis in the jukebox musical All Shook Up, the third time he has taken the role. In between his performances, he held a series of joint concerts with Kim Tae-woo, the first time they have ever held a concert together domestically, over three days in Seoul and Busan. In January 2018 it was announced that he would be joining the cast of the musical The Three Musketeers, which ran from March to May, for its tenth anniversary run.

Son put his solo activities on hold for the latter half of 2018 due to g.o.d preparing for a series of projects celebrating the 20th anniversary of their debut. He was the producer for the concerts, which took place in Seoul, Busan and Daegu over six days. The anniversary album was released on January 10, 2019, and Son produced the ninth track, a remixed and recorded version of the song "You Don't Know" (모르죠) from their fourth album.

On August 1, via Instagram, Son and Kim announced that they were collaborating as a project duo under the name HoooW (), a portmanteau combining one character from each of their given names. As HoooW, they have appeared on Immortal Songs: Singing the Legend and You Hee-yeol's Sketchbook and performed as guests at Psy's summer concerts. On August 16, they released the digital single "Game Over" ().

In April 2020, Son was announced as part of the cast for the new musical adaptation of the popular drama Another Miss Oh. He was triple-cast in the male lead role of Park Do-kyung, who was portrayed by Eric Mun in the drama. His performance received rave reviews from both the audience and critics. The musical was a box office success and also quickly became a trending topic on the internet, with a 9.5/10 rating on Naver's ticket booking portal and ranked by netizens as the number 1 musical they would bring their family to watch. Son was cast in the musical Chunhyang is Alive (춘향은 살아있다), a modern interpretation of the pansori Chunhyangga. It was commissioned to commemorate the 90th anniversary of Namwon's Chunhyang Festival. Due to COVID-19-related restrictions, it was performed without an audience and live streamed on YouTube on September 11.

Since August 2020, Son and Ahn have co-hosted a talk show g.o.d's Lunch Attack which airs on Naver's streaming app Naver NOW. at noon on weekdays.

On June 11, 2021, Son signed an exclusive contract with Beat Interactive.

In March 2023, he will hold a fan meeting 'MARCH, HO YOUNG' which will take place on March 26.

Personal life
In 2000, Son and three of his bandmates were injured in a car accident on the Yeongdong Expressway. He was the most seriously injured and required treatment in hospital. It was reported in March 2006, after g.o.d discontinued group activities, that Son had undergone surgery on his right knee as it had never fully recovered since the accident and that he had been performing throughout the God is Back National Tour while on painkillers and delayed treatment.

Son's older sister is actress and VJ Son Jung-min (ko). They also have a much younger half-sister from their father's second marriage. Son and his older sister both hold American citizenship as they were born in the United States to Korean parents who were naturalized American citizens.

His citizenship became the subject of controversy when his father's estranged second wife revealed in 2005 at a press conference that the former had recently given up his Korean citizenship and claimed that he had done so to evade mandatory military service. Son clarified that he had been given Korean citizenship due to an administrative error and had returned his passport at the request of the Immigration Office to correct the error. He was never eligible for Korean nationality due to the fact that he was born overseas to parents who did not hold Korean citizenship and thus did not meet the requirements.

On May 21, 2013, police found the body of a woman in Son's car. They discovered that the woman was his girlfriend, who had borrowed his car and then committed suicide in it. Son's company stated that the suicide had nothing to do with her relationship to Son. Son Ho-young attempted to commit suicide following his girlfriend's death, on the morning of May 24, 2013. According to police, at 4:36 am, Son parked his car at a parking lot near Onnuri Community Church, Seoul and attempted to commit suicide using the same method as his girlfriend, by lighting butane gas inside his car. The car caught on fire, and as the singer tried to back away from it, a passerby noticed the fumes coming out of the car and called the police for help. He was then rushed to the hospital and was treated immediately, incurring no long-term damage to his health.

Discography

Lyrics and composition

Filmography

Television

Web shows

Theater

Awards and nominations

References

External links

1980 births
Living people
G.o.d (South Korean band) members
American expatriates in South Korea
American people of Korean descent
IHQ (company) artists
JYP Entertainment artists
South Korean male dancers
South Korean male idols
South Korean male musical theatre actors
South Korean male singers
South Korean pop singers
Singers from Seoul
Swing Entertainment artists


You've never seen oatmeal like this. Quaker® Real Medleys® Summer Berry Oatmeal+ is made with wholesome multigrains, dried strawberries, delicious raspberries, whole blueberries, and 44 grams whole grains per 70-gram serving for a unique breakfast experience. Convenient, portable packaging lets you eat it anywhere! Just add water and microwave. No mess, no bowl to clean up.
Remove both lid and seal.
Add boiling water to dark line inside cup, stir.
Replace lid and let stand for 3 minutes, stir.
Add water to dark line inside cup, stir.
DO NOT COVER. Microwave on high for 45 seconds (for microwaves under 900 watts, add 10-20 seconds if needed).
Stir. Let stand for 1 minute.


Guess how much you could save on 2 lines of service when you switch to United Wireless!
How much are you currently over paying?
How much you'll save each year if you switch to United Wireless!
Save $1080/yr when you switch to United Wireless! Save $540/yr when you switch to United Wireless!
Verizon Wireless pricing obtained from verizonwireless.com on February 27, 2019. AT&T Wireless pricing attained from att.com February 27, 2019. Pricing subject to change. Some restrictions could apply.
They took the challenge, now you can too!
Switching is easy. Still in contract? No problem. We can help with that too. Call or visit us today to start saving!


This freestanding study carrel (60"W x 24"D x 51"H) is constructed of 45 lb. density board covered in laminate with 2mm PVC edge banding and a steel frame. The surfaces include installed metal inserts for solid and secure leg connection.


text:
free Weekly articles remaining this month!
`; } else { cookieNumberText = `
This is your last free Weekly article this month!
`; } const cookieCTA = `Start your free trial`; const cookieContainer = `
${cookieNumberText + cookieCTA}
`; document.getElementById('weekly_unsubscribed_access_message_container').innerHTML = cookieContainer; } else { cookieNumberText = `
Enjoying Cosmos Weekly?
Get unlimited access and a four-week free trial
`; document.body.innerHTML += cookieNumberText; document.querySelector("#popup-box-close").addEventListener("click", removeNoAccessBox); document.body.style.overflow = "hidden"; } }
Cosmos » Core Sciences » The city of the future
/ 9 July 2021
Peter Bailey talks about how engineering is the next big thing. Credit: Peter Bailey; background: nadla, Getty Images
The planet is in crisis. Sustainable cities must be the answer – and engineers can build them.
What is the most pressing need in our society today? I put to you two big challenges. Firstly, we need to act with speed and scale to prevent human-made climate change. And secondly, we need to decipher how to satisfy the need of a growing population within the finite resource capacity of the planet.
We only have 10 years to make big inroads into these challenges, and only 30 years to solve them. That means our working lifetime. For climate change, the recent IPCC report has clearly spelled out the rapid and far-reaching changes facing us if global average temperatures rise by more than 1.5 °C. Currently, we're heading for 3.5 °C. Sir David Attenborough, the world-famous natural historian, has said that if we don't act, we're facing collapse of civilisation and extinction of much of the natural world. Serious stuff indeed.
Furthermore, population is forecast to increase by a further 3 billion people. Consumption and waste will rise accordingly, putting unbearable pressure on our one and only planet to sustain us. Most of us will live in cities, so every city we are ever going to need will be built in the next 30 years. So, we must build them sustainably.
Fortunately, we already have a roadmap to a sustainable future: the United Nations Sustainable Development Goals. The 17 SDGs are a universal call to action to end poverty, protect the planet and ensure that all people enjoy peace and prosperity. The SDGs recognise that sustainable cities, transport, water and energy systems are the key to our future.
There is endless business opportunity for those nations and businesses that are willing to respond and who view the sustainability challenge not just as a risk to be mitigated but as a driver of innovation.
For example, the move to a low-carbon economy is inevitable. It can't be stopped. Miss out on the innovation and our nation – take note, Australia – or your business will become uncompetitive.
Likewise, resource and environmental limitations will create opportunities for business models that are circular, restorative, even regenerative. Through creative design, AI and other clever solutions we can de-couple economic growth from environmental impact and preserve our planet for the benefit of our children. This is the greatest business opportunity we can get, right here, right now.
I am hugely optimistic. We have the capability; we just need the political will.
In my last year of studying engineering at Sydney University, I attended a careers fair, where government and private organisations come to the campus to conduct interviews for jobs that would be taken up on completion of studies. I took this very seriously and fronted up in a new blue suit; red-white-and-blue striped shirt; and a brightly coloured tie.
Looking back, I guess I looked rather colourful. But I was quite nervous when I fronted up to an interview with a large state government employer, the Department of Main Roads. Three men were lined up in front of me to conduct the interview, all dressed identically. All had beards, beige cardigans, brown pants, fawn shirts, and paisley ties.
So I was quite shocked when one of the men opened immediately with a commentary on my attire: "Mr Bailey, if you want to be an engineer, you need to look like an engineer." One of the others beside him said: "Yes, you know, like us."
We need people of all types, of all backgrounds, of different cultures, different genders.
I can't remember the rest of the interview. I was in a state of shock and acutely embarrassed that I'd missed the mark so badly. Even worse, the coolest potential employer on campus was, amazingly, an accounting firm called Peat Marwick – later to become one of the founding parts of today's KPMG. All the Peat Marwick guys were dressed like me. Maybe I was in the wrong profession? Maybe I didn't belong?
Needless to say, I didn't get the Department of Main Roads job. Instead, I picked up a scholarship at Sydney University to do a research Master's studying tall buildings in the wind tunnel, and it was there I came across a firm called Arup, one of the most innovative and socially progressive engineering firms in the world. And the rest is history – I still work there today.
Turns out those three beige wise men did me a favour.
My point: there is no typical engineer or doctor or data scientist. And if we are to solve the world's challenges and create a safe, equitable and sustainable world, let alone be successful in business, we need people of all types, of all backgrounds, of different cultures, different genders. The world needs people with diverse life experiences to come up with novel and creative solutions in what they do. Every single one of us has something unique to offer – family history, cultural background, education.
Women, especially – the engineering world needs you. Aside from your intelligence and competence, you have a unique female perspective that society and the engineering profession in particular sorely needs as we develop just and sustainable solutions focused on people.
As Greta Thunberg, Sweden's teenaged climate activist says: "Take opportunity; be active. Don't just be concerned, get angry."
Engineers, this is our time to shine.
* This is an edited version of a recent speech given to graduates at UTS Sydney.
Originally published by Cosmos as The city of the future
Peter Bailey
Peter Bailey is a director and principal of Arup, a global company that works in the built and natural environments. He has had a distinguished career in engineering innovation, playing a major role in upgrades to the Sydney Opera House and Circular Quay, among numerous Australian projects, and working internationally on projects in London, Beijing, New York, Hong Kong and Frankfurt. He worked on structural engineering for the Commerzbank Tower in Frankfurt, designed by leading architects Foster & Partners – the world's first sustainable office tower.
Core Sciences, Engineering, People, Society, Weekly
creativity in engineering, sustainability, weekly
Like the Weekly? You'll love COSMOS quarterly magazine.
The biggest news, in detail, quarterly. Buy a subscription today.
ADHD is much more than a disorder of naughty boys – new clinical guidelines are hoping to help children, adults and older people
Ultimate therapy
The Powerful Owl is vulnerable – and becoming more so from baits. But citizen scientists are working to save the species
Getting a jump on cane toads
What are the ethics of creating 'super soldiers' with drugs?
Powerful owls, cane toads, the Next Big Thing in T-Cells, ADHD clinical guidelines, super soldiers with drugs.
20 - 26 Jan 2023
Deleting C02 from the air, the 'matter' of dark matter, the importance of a good health database, two sides to Antarctic climate change, Music of the spheres.
The living coral biobank, CleanAir in schools, the Next Big Thing at the nanoscale, aucoustic engineers and health, space infrastructure safety.
New Australian sun safety guidelines needed, thermal 'muffins' store energy, new ways to survive the heat, Australia isn't funding the meningococcal B vaccine for all children, and oyster reef coastline restoration.
The hidden decline of little penguins, one man's Deadly mission for science, preparing to beat the heat, nature-inspired innovation, science with heart.
Crown-of-thorns starfish, flow batteries, age and the workforce, the Reef Song project, and the next big thing in reef recovery.
Parts 1 and 2 of Great Barrier Reef investigation, HRT controversy, Australia's first large-scale climate conference, Next Big Thing is how to manage conservation conflicts.
Greenwashing, ice caps on volcanoes and iron seeding, building energy efficient homes, zoo accreditation, the case for nuclear in Australia, questioning mindfulness in young people.
Bats and wind turbines, Toby Walsh's Next Big Thing on robots, generative AI, seaweed's promise for healthcare and the climate, radioactive waste storage in Australia.
Predicting future police shootings, test-driving printed solar panels, casual spacewear, Kylie Soanes Next Big Thing is transforming cities into wildlife habitat, bush kindergartens
COPs behind the scenes, malaria in Timor, wildfires and thunderstorms, the Next Big Thing in groundwater biodiversity, solar thermal power.
Computer modelling to help plan disaster evacuation, Australia's cardiovascular research funding, next-gen radio telescopes, future-proofing the PBS – part 2, encyclopedias.


Howdy peoples, this blog post is about Cozy Nice Sofa And Loveseat For Your Living Room Decor Idea: Yellow With Tufted Sofa (awesome Modern Settee Loveseat #5). This photo is a image/jpeg and the resolution of this attachment is 3546 x 1910. This picture's file size is only 613 KB. Wether You want to download This photo to Your computer, you may Click here. You might too download more pictures by clicking the photo below or read more at here: Modern Settee Loveseat.
Probably the most worrisome matter after renovation or occupy fit the garments and apartment or the home is to arange the Modern Settee Loveseat belonged for the total household. It really is than caring for moving notice as well as other administrations a lot more intricate. Assure its gains and choose cupboards are not easy, specifically of moving house within the middle. Like, inside the bedroom, the closet is generally not simply used-to shop all clothing.
Prior to making your choices, you should first consider the following considerations. The very first thing to see is to make certain how big a proper mattress house ability. Although the fill since it goes through the bedroom doorway, not to the presence of the dresser that is too large, perhaps stifling place that proved to be tiny. Along with less good, produce difficulty passing inside the bedroom.
The nation needs there is in four seasons a dresser different from you who lived in a tropical place with just two conditions. Indeed, timber units look more lovely and "trendy". But, if-not the main quality, not wood that is tough units, specially experiencing termite attack. Thus, material cabinets that are plastic will make alternate first. Only select thick so as and good quality products not simply peeled off.
Make certain one's Cozy Nice Sofa And Loveseat For Your Living Room Decor Idea: Yellow With Tufted Sofa (awesome Modern Settee Loveseat #5)'s style suits the items of the area. the wardrobe should also unpleasant, although yes, since the challenge isn't merely fit and never having to eating place. Currently, as well as available high closet with up-to almost achieve the limit, there's also little. But, regardless of the choice, make sure that your wardrobe that is chosen and harmoniously easily fit into the room.
Currently, in addition to superior that is available wardrobe with up to nearly reach the roof, additionally there are tiny. But, long lasting selection, make sure that your closet that is selected and harmoniously easily fit in the room. Cost could be the last place that needs to become regarded for Cozy Nice Sofa And Loveseat For Your Living Room Decor Idea: Yellow With Tufted Sofa (awesome Modern Settee Loveseat #5). For that, it helps the budget cabinet continues to be contained in the projected charge of moving apartment or house. Please acquire when it is adequate on your finances. Conversely, if not, you need to look for alternatives.
To be in range using the conditions of the space, pick a color cupboards that match the color and design of the bedroom. Make sure that the cabinet's color may also be compatible with some of the additional fixtures in the space. Possibly, you're able to choose a colour that is basic. As the natural colour is safe to mix and match with sure that is anything.Make one's Large Patio Furniture's design fits the room's articles. Yes the dilemma is not only fit without having to "bistro", nevertheless the wardrobe should also undesirable.


J. Andrew Vines is an attorney providing legal services covering General Litigation and Business / Corporate and Business Litigation.
Andrew Vines, who practices law in Little Rock, Arkansas, was selected to Super Lawyers for 2009 - 2015, 2017 - 2018. This peer designation is awarded only to a select number of accomplished attorneys in each state. The Super Lawyers selection process takes into account peer recognition, professional achievement in legal practice, and other cogent factors.
Prior to becoming an attorney, he studied at University of Arkansas School of Law (Fayetteville). He graduated in 1998.


text:
Concorde – aereo da trasporto supersonico anglofrancese
 Concorde – stazione della metropolitana di Parigi
 Concorde – album del Modern Jazz Quartet del 1956