text:
The 2017-2018 Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) is an agreed strategy to further our commitment to reconciliation with Australia's Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. ACEM's RAP Steering Group is in the process of finalising the College's RAP for 2019-2020. We are looking forward to launching it in the first quarter of 2019.
Download RAP
The College's vision for reconciliation addresses the inequities in health outcomes for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples. The RAP builds on established relationships, respect, and opportunities in our reconciliation journey.
Although our geographical reach includes New Zealand, the RAP relates to the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples of Australia. The College has an equal commitment to improving the health outcomes for Māori people. While there is alignment in some actions and deliverables for improving Māori health, this will be supported through a separate process to the RAP.
The College is responsible for setting standards for emergency departments and can be an agent of change and contribute to improving the health outcomes of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples.
Building strong relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people is an important mechanism for change. The College engages with the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community, representative organisations and other relevant stakeholders to build and maintain these strong relationships.
Emergency departments must be culturally safe and competent environments for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people. Cultural safety extends to the promotion, recruitment, retention and support for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander medical graduates undertaking emergency medicine training.
Action Deliverable Timeline Responsibility Progress
1. Establish and maintain a Steering Group to actively monitor implementation of RAP actions, track progress, reporting and review.
Develop Terms of Reference and establish Steering Group, incorporating broad representation across ACEM and ensuring Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are represented.
RAP Reference Group Chair
Meet at least four times per year to monitor and report on RAP implementation.
Schedule Meetings February 2017, February 2018
RAP Steering Group
2. Promote the RAP to all ACEM members, trainees, staff and other stakeholders.
Promote reconciliation through active engagement with all stakeholders.
All Exec. Directors
Promote reconciliation through the development and delivery of an implementation strategy, to communicate the RAP to all internal and external stakeholders:
Executive Director Communications and Engagement (C&E)
Office of CEO
Printing a limited number of hard copy publications.
Providing all identified stakeholders with an electronic copy of the RAP.
Exec. Director C&E
Engaging with the College of Emergency Nursing Australasia (CENA) and the Australian College of Emergency Nursing (ACEN) for collaboration in promoting reconciliation with emergency department nurses.
Using social media and other media sources to inform a broader public audience on what ACEM is doing with its RAP.
3. Celebrate and participate in National Reconciliation Week (NRW) by providing opportunities to build and maintain relationships between Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and other Australians.
Continue to organise at least one internal event for NRW each year and register the ACEM NRW event via the Reconciliation Australia's NRW website.
Executive Director Operations (Ops)
Promote the Reconciliation Australia's NRW resources to ACEM members and staff.
Indigenous Health Subcommittee (IHSC)
Ensure our RAP Steering Group participates in an external event to recognise and celebrate NRW.
Support or promote an external NRW event.
IHSC
4. Enhance and maintain mutually beneficial relationships with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples, communities and organisations to support positive outcomes.
Develop an engagement plan to work with our Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stakeholders in progressing the ACEM RAP deliverables:
– Establish a relationship with the Wurundjeri Elders Council to support the ACEM RAP implementation.
– Develop guiding principles for the broader emergency medicine community to engage with their local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community and organisations.
– Raise cultural awareness in emergency medicine by working with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community representatives, primarily through representation on ACEM Councils and other relevant Committees.
Review July 2017
Continue to engage with Australian Indigenous Doctors' Association (AIDA), the Leaders in Indigenous Medical Education (LIME) Network, and the Lowitja Institute to further support emergency medicine Fellows, Trainees and future Trainees.
Review November 2017
Executive Director Education and Training (E&T)
Continue the relationship with the Council of Presidents of Medical Colleges (CPMC) Indigenous Health Subcommittee.
Continue to collect and encourage Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander members to self-identify in the ACEM portal.
Executive Director Policy & Research (P&R)
The College respects and values the rich diversity of the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander culture, language, history, customs and practices. Respect is a crucial element of the reconciliation journey.
5. Improve emergency medicine physician and trainee knowledge of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander health issues and outcomes.
Develop and implement an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural awareness training strategy for ACEM staff, which defines the cultural learning needs in relation to all areas of ACEM business considering various ways cultural learning can be provided (online, face to face workshops or cultural immersion).
Exec. Director Ops
Develop guidelines for emergency departments to integrate cultural awareness into the daily work practices and processes for all staff.
Deliver a cultural competency program and cultural immersion opportunities for ACEM leadership group (ACEM Board, ACEM Foundation, Senior Leadership Team and other senior office-bearers).
Promote learning based on Reconciliation Australia's Share Our Pride online tool to all staff and members through the ACEM Bulletin.
Completed for 2017
Ensure all new ACEM staff receive a copy of ACEM's RAP upon commencement of employment and undertake the Indigenous Health & Cultural Competency Training Modules within their probationary period.
June 2017, June 2018
Completed and Ongoing
6. Engage ACEM members and staff in cultural learning opportunities to increase understanding and appreciation of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultures, histories and achievements.
Develop and implement an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural awareness training strategy for ACEM staff, which defines the cultural learning needs in relation to all areas of ACEM business considering various ways cultural learning can be provided (online, face-to-face workshops or cultural immersion).
7. Establish a mentoring program for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Fellows and trainees at ACEM.
Gain assistance, advice and support from AIDA and local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander community and Elders in developing a quality, culturally appropriate mentoring program for Fellows and Trainees.
Exec. Director E&T
Prepare a mentoring implementation strategy based on advice from AIDA and local Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities and Elders.
Ensure mentors are culturally competent to mentor Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Fellows and Trainees.
8. Promote awareness and respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural needs in emergency departments.
Consult with Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander stakeholders to develop a recommendation for individual emergency departments to acknowledge the Traditional Owners of the land.
Standards Committee
Based on this recommendation, draft a policy outlining the process for emergency departments to achieve the above acknowledgement.
Exec. Director P&R
Maintain the Indigenous Health & Cultural Competency Training Modules, encourage ACEM members to complete these modules, and continue to allow public access.
9. Engage ACEM staff in understanding the significance of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander cultural protocols, such as Welcome to Country and Acknowledgement of Country.
Include Acknowledgement of Country in ACEM staff email signatures, ACEM's web homepage, and at the commencement of significant internal and external meetings.
Develop, implement and communicate a cultural protocol document for Acknowledgement of Country and Welcome to Country.
Continue to display an Acknowledgement of Country plaque in ACEM head office.
Continue to display Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander artwork at ACEM head office.
Obtain artists' names and titles of these artworks, and display them beside the works.
Engage with Wurundjeri Elders Council to conduct a Welcome to Country annually for the new incoming members of the Council of Advocacy, Practice and Partnerships or Council of Education meetings.
Develop a protocol for a Welcome to Country ceremony to be performed at the Annual Scientific Meeting, the ACEM Winter Symposium and Faculty conferences.
Develop a list of key contacts for a Welcome to Country ceremony.
10. Include a component of Indigenous health and culture at the ACEM Annual Scientific Meeting (ASM).
Prepare a proposal to the Scientific Committee outlining how and why Indigenous health and cultural practices can be included in the ASM from 2018 ASM forward.
11. Demonstrate respect for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples by celebrating National Aborigines and Islanders Day Observance Committee (NAIDOC) Week.
Continue to provide a NAIDOC celebration at ACEM head office.
First week of July 2017, 2018
Review HR policies and procedures to ensure there are no barriers to staff participating in NAIDOC Week.
Alert and promote NAIDOC Week to all emergency departments with the aim of:
– Encouraging all emergency departments to enable Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff to participate in their cultures and communities during this celebratory period.
Enable all ACEM Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff to participate with their communities during NAIDOC Week.
July 2017, 2018
12. Continue to recognise significant dates of relevance to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples and communities.
Continue to inform staff and members about Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander dates of significance through the weekly bulletin, social media and other communication channels.
July 2017, July 2018
Extend an invitation to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to share their experiences or stories at ACEM events, e.g. NRW events, Winter Symposium, NAIDOC Week, staff development days.
July, 2017, 2018
ACEM encourages Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander medical students and graduates to consider emergency medicine (EM) as a career. The presence of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander EM physicians in emergency departments, creates a more accessible and culturally safe environment, improving quality health care and increasing earlier treatment for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people.
The College contributes to employment opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander people through improving business practices and building relationships with relevant stakeholders.
13. Continue to encourage and support Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander medical students and graduates to pursue emergency medicine as a career.
Engage with AIDA, the LIME Network, Medical Deans Australia and New Zealand, and existing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander members to better understand the factors that influence Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander medical students and graduates to enter emergency medicine, with the aim of increasing the number of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander medical graduates choosing emergency medicine as a career.
Continue to provide and promote opportunities for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander Advanced Emergency Medicine trainees through the Joseph Epstein Scholarship.
Review December 2017, 2018
In Progress and Ongoing
Continue to provide and promote ACEM Foundation conference Grants for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander medical practitioners, medical students and other health professionals for the ACEM Winter Symposium and the ACEM Annual Scientific Meeting.
Continue to provide sponsorship support for Indigenous conferences such as the AIDA Conference, the Lowitja Institute, International Indigenous Health and Wellbeing Conference, Pacific Region Indigenous Doctors Congress, and LIME Connection.
Investigate flexibility in training options for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander trainees who have to leave their Country or Community to fulfil curriculum requirements to become a specialist emergency physician.
Investigate opportunities, and encourage Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander doctors to undertake the Emergency Medicine Certificate and/or Diploma [link to EMC/EMD pages].
Investigate the establishment of a scholarship for Indigenous doctors to undertake the Emergency Medicine Certificate and Diploma.
State in all expressions of interest for ACEM programs and committees "Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are encouraged to apply".
14. Increase ACEM trainee exposure to Aboriginal and
Torres Strait Islander health issues in the curriculum.
Establish and develop a program and criteria suitable for a Special Skills Term for emergency medicine trainees in Indigenous Health.
Accreditation Subcommittee
15. Provide opportunities to improve Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander professional administrative employment at ACEM.
Develop an Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander administrative employment and retention strategy, which includes:
December 2017, 2018
– Reviewing HR and recruitment procedures and policies to ensure there are no barriers to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander employees and future applicants.
– Stating in all administrative job advertisements, "Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples are encouraged to apply".
– Advertise all administrative vacancies in Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander media.
– Investigating the establishment of a scholarship/mentorship program for recruitment of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples within the administrative areas of ACEM.
– Encourage ACEM Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff to self-identify in ACEM's employee services portal.
– Collate information on our current Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff to inform future employment opportunities.
September 2017, 2018
– Engage with existing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander staff to consult on employment strategies, including professional development.
16. Investigate opportunities to incorporate Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander supplier diversity within ACEM business operations.
Review ACEM's purchasing guidelines and procedures to identify any barriers to Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander businesses to supply our organisation with goods and services.
Investigate the options for Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander peoples to be the suppliers of local cultural immersion experiences.
Develop and communicate to staff a list of Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander businesses that can be used to procure goods and services.
Develop one commercial relationship with an Aboriginal and/or Torres Strait Islander owned business.
Investigate Supply Nation membership for the purpose of engaging Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander businesses to supply ACEM with their services.
17. Advocate for more Indigenous Health Liaison Officers (IHLOs) to be employed in hospital emergency departments.
Continue to develop a relationship with the Lowitja Institute to inform the advocacy for emergency departments to be culturally safe environments through collaborative research.
Undertake research into the role, benefits, and costs of employing IHLOs in emergency departments.
Draft a position statement outlining the importance of IHLOs in emergency departments that can be used to lobby hospital administration.
Tracking Progress and Reporting
The RAP is incorporated in all facets of our business. We continually track the progress of implementation and the outcomes achieved.
18. Incorporate additional responsibilities of ACEM's RAP into relevant staff Position Descriptions.
Review relevant staff Position Descriptions and include the additional responsibilities from the RAP.
19. Monitor and oversee RAP progress, implementation, further development and reporting.
Annual reports outlining progress and implementation of RAP to ACEM Board, Indigenous Health Subcommittee and other relevant committees.
20. Report RAP achievements, successes, challenges and learnings to Reconciliation Australia.
Report RAP progress via the RAP Impact Measurement Questionnaire to Reconciliation Australia annually.
Investigate participating in the RAP Barometer.
Investigate the development and implementation of systems and capability needs to track, measure and report on RAP activities.
21. Report RAP achievements, challenges and learnings.
Ensure RAP achievements, challenges and learnings are publicly available on the ACEM website.
22. Commence review of RAP prior to expiry of current RAP.
In partnership with Reconciliation Australia, develop a new RAP to align with ACEM's Strategic and Business Plans.
Send draft RAP to Reconciliation Australia for feedback and endorsement.
ACEM Reconciliation Action Plan (RAP) 2019-2021 Consultation
ACEM launched its inaugural RAP in 2017. We are now in the process of refreshing our RAP. We welcome your feedback.
The College has made good progress to embed reconciliation in the business of the College, and to establish partnerships with key organisations. We have built a solid foundation to progress our focus for the next two years:
Workforce: supporting our existing Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander workforce and growing the Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander emergency physician and ACEM staff workforce through education, training and other initiatives.
Service Delivery: integrating cultural safety into emergency departments and ACEM staff practices through education, training and other initiatives.
Engagement: Strengthening our relationships with key external stakeholders.


Accounting & Bookkeeping - working locally, thinking nationally.
The context of your business is important.
That's why Braant has over 20 offices across London and 10 across the UK, so we can provide effective accounting & bookkeeping services to support you when – and where – you need it most.
After you contact us (to arrange a call back or a free consultation), one of our accountants will spend an hour to understand what your business does and how we can help. Whether it's a VAT inspection, assistance with the HMRC that you require, or simply someone to take over your books, we can provide the right bookkeeper or accountant, with the right experience and expertise for the job.
And not to brag, but we've won several awards – including Acquisition International's "Bookkeeping Firm of the Year" and "Best SME Accounting & Bookkeeping Firm UK". We're also an official member of the Institute of Certified Practicing Accountants.


text:
Даисуке Насу (; 10. октобар 1981) јапански је фудбалер.

Каријера
Током каријере играо је за Јокохама Ф. Маринос, Џубило Ивата, Урава Ред Дајмондс и многе друге клубове.

Репрезентација
Са репрезентацијом Јапана наступао је на олимпијским играма 2004.

Референце

Рођени 1981.
Јапански фудбалери
Фудбалери ФК Јокохама Ф. маринос
Одбрамбени играчи у фудбалу

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


text:
Tag Archives: renovation
Alumni, Athletics, FACULTY, FEATURED, NEWS, SCHOOLS AND COLLEGES
Tennessee State University Wellness Center Makes Fitness Fun for Faculty, Staff and Students
August 12, 2015 Emmanuel Freeman
Center Plans Aug. 31 Open House to Introduce New Programs, Activities
The Ralph H. Boston Wellness Center, located in a 3,304 square-foot facility, is part of the TSU administration's effort to promote fitness and healthy habits for faculty, staff and students. (Photo by Emmanuel Freeman, TSU Media Relations)
NASHVILLE, Tenn. (TSU News Service) – With a facelift and tons of new equipment and added activities, the Ralph H. Boston Wellness Center at Tennessee State University rivals any commercial fitness center in the city, and the TSU facility is free to users.
For Alexis Warner, that's a big draw. "It is very convenient, you don't have to pay membership, just show your ID and get a free workout," said the senior Mass Communications major from Memphis, Tennessee, who visits the center about four times a week while attending summer school.
The center, which is opened to students, faculty and staff with university IDs, sees about 300 users a day, and that number is expected to go up with the new equipment and a new look in this school year, according to center coordinator Felicia Sweatt.
Alexis Warner, a senior Mass Communications major from Memphis, Tennessee, visits the Wellness Center about four times a week. (Photo by Emmanuel Freeman, TSU Media Relations)
"We are here Monday through Sunday about 12 hours on the average a day, and there is never a shortage of students, faculty and staff coming to the wellness center," Sweatt said.
The redesign is part of the vision of Dr. Michael Freeman, associate vice president for Student Affairs, who rejoined the university about a year ago, according to Gerald Davis, director of the Wellness Center.
"The moment Dr. Freeman came on board he immediately saw the need to do something to make sure students not only had a first-rate facility to work out in but one that was safe for their use," Davis said, adding that this is the first major renovation since 2003.
"We have been using some creative means to keep it (the center) going, but Dr. Freeman was able to find the money and we are very thankful to him and the administration," Davis said.
Wellness Center Director Gerald Davis, left, demonstrates the proper use of weight bars, to ensure maximum workout benefit. (Photo by Emmanuel Freeman, TSU Media Relations)
New elliptical equipment, including upright and recumbent bikes, as well as several new top-of-the-line treadmills and other cable machines spread out across the 3,304 square-foot facility are for cardio workout. New curl and weight bars adorn the strength and power lifting area. And Davis said, by Labor Day, the center plans to replace all of the bulky CRT (Cathode ray tube) television sets with five new bigger flat screen TVs.
Tré Tate, a senior Exercise Science major from Columbia, Tennessee, says that coming to the Wellness Center helps him relieve stress and to meet new friends. He has been visiting the center since his freshman year. (Photo by Emmanuel Freeman, TSU Media Relations)
"I really like the changes they have made in the center," said Tré Tate, a senior Exercise Science major from Columbia, Tennessee, who has been a frequent visitor since 2011 as a freshman. "I love to workout, it helps me relieve stress, and I have made a lot of friends in this place. It is nice that they have made these improvements which will definitely encourage more students to come."
Davis added, "The changes we have made in the center are the kinds of enhancements patrons have been asking for. It (the changes) helps them enjoy their workouts better."
He said to accommodate patrons who want workouts with entertainment value but don't have free time during the evening hours, the center has introduced midday classes that include yoga and salsa that are drawing a large number of people.
With new students and a new academic year, the Wellness Center will host a free open house from 5 – 7:30 p.m. on Monday, Aug. 31. Students, faculty and staff are encouraged to stop by to see what the facility has to offer.
A student, right, presents his university ID to Wellness Center Coordinator Felicia Sweatt, as all users must do upon entering the facility. Center Director Davis, and Building Activity Supervisor David Griffin also help with greeting guests. (Photo by Emmanuel Freeman, TSU Media Relations)
"The open house will include tours, demonstrations of several fitness classes being offered during the fall semester, including kickboxing, hip pop, boot camp and total body workout for extreme fitness," Davis said.
The Wellness Center is open Monday through Thursday 6 a.m. – 10 p.m.; Friday 6 a.m. – 8 p.m.; Saturday 9 a.m. – 1 p.m.; and Sunday 1-5 p.m.
featuredfitnessnew equipmentralph boston wellness centerrenovation

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Home » Anthropology • Archaeology • Asia • Folklore • India • South Asia »
A Visit to a South Indian Archaeology Site
A Visit to a South Indian Archaeological SiteAnd a head first jump into the folk-lexicon of village KarnatakaIt was mid-September and the beginning of a very temperate South Indian Autumn; a group of students and I were on a visit to a local archaeological site just outside of Bangalore city. We all packed into a [...]
Published on December 17, 2007 by Wade Shepard Follow me on Twitter here.
A Visit to a South Indian Archaeological Site
And a head first jump into the folk-lexicon of village Karnataka
It was mid-September and the beginning of a very temperate South Indian Autumn; a group of students and I were on a visit to a local archaeological site just outside of Bangalore city. We all packed into a mini-bus and rode out the sixty mile journey to the Ramanagara Taluk Valley, where we soon came upon the ancient environs of the Kunagal Hills. Our guide in this venture was the archaeologist, cultural anthropologist, and folk-lore scholar, Dr. M. Byregowda.
Dr. Byregowda is a man of action who possesses a great love for pre-history, folk-knowledge, and old-time Indian tradition. He took his doctorate degree after doing an extensive field study on the Iruligas tribals. "My thesis on the Iruligas for the PhD comprised 480 pages. But I ended up writing 18 books, including children's plays based on folk-tales, practices, traditions, and games," he was quoted as saying in an Indian newspaper. The article, which was entitled "Unsung Heroes," also said that, "For him [Byregowda], the tribal is a natural scientist, the master of local knowledge, the best teacher and learner in nature."Byregowda regularly walks through the hills of Southern India as though he's the Indiana Jones of the east; ever searching for any clue that could direct him towards a better understanding of the region's long buried pre-history. He keeps his head towards the ground, least he step over an ancient pot-sherd, and his ear towards the wind, so that he doesn't miss any old-timer's folk-tales. "In every village next to a hill, you can find interesting legends related to the hill," he said. Byregowda's attempt to assemble and re-vitalize fragments of past ways and knowledge has been a true passion for him since he was a child. "The rocky hills of Ramnagar, where I hail from, have always fascinated me," he shared in the above referenced article. It was Byregowda himself who found and preliminarily excavated the site that my class and I were now about to explore.
We all piled out of the mini-bus near the edge of a small village and, acting like the eager American university students we were, began pointing our cameras at anything and everything. The landscape that we stepped into seemed as ancient as time itself; and row of huge rock spires protruded from the ground, gently flanking the small village in its' crest. This was pre-history in the raw, and I could feel the temporal displacement that comes from being near archaeological sites. We then walked through the village and began ascending the hill at its edge.
At the apex of this hill was a flat area which was the location of the pre-historic habitation that we came to visit. It was on a small level plan, no bigger than three or four acres and it had a few square test units dug into it. As a field-archaeologist myself, with six years of professional experience, I intuitively began inspecting the work of my Indian brethren. The site appeared to have been left dormant for a while so I could not, nor really did I wish to, make any value judgments on their field methods. The other students soon gathered around the main test unit and Dr. Byregowda began telling us about the pre-history of the region and the artifacts that were unearthed from the excavation that he initiated, and I assume, directed. The area had been inhabited by a grand succession of cultural occupations; including the Shathavans, Gangas, Noloambas, and the Mysore Wodeyars. There are also the remains of once-upon-a-time forts and metallurgy foundries scattered throughout the hills.Byregowda then presented us with some local artifact samples; which consisted of lithic choppers, axe heads, large scrappers, and a couple of bi-faces. We passed these pre-historic tools amongst us and then we followed Dr. Byregowda's lead up a steep hill.
When we arrived at the top of the hill we found a large cave that was formed by a few huge stone spires that had come together in 'tee-pee' like formation. Dr.Byregowda told us that an annual poetry celebration was held in the cave and people from all over the region would come to recite poems. We were then led trough the dips and curves of the cave and out the other side. There was another hill on this side that I ran up jovially and embarked for the edge. Once there, I could gaze upon the entire valley, which consisted of agricultural fields that stretched on and on ad infinitum. This was the Southern India that I set out for; all of those Bangalore ideals of progress and cultural-denial did not seem to exist here. This was the first time since I came to India to study that I felt as if I were experiencing something genuine. Dr. Byregowda then began to tell us about how the people who attend the poetry celebration also drink water from the natural spring that was near the cave. He then launched into a folk-tale about how the spring originated.
His story, which came from the folk-lexicon of the nearby villages, went something like this very much abbreviated version: there were two sisters who lived in a local village; one of them was good and the other was bad. Then a prince came into town and made springs out of them. The good-sister-spring contained water that was good for both heart and soul and the bad-sister-spring was poisonous. On the hill, right were we stood, were two springs side by side; one of them emitted nutrient rich, mineral water and the other would make people ill if they drank from it.
From my shadily recited version of Dr. Byregowda's story one can readily assess the true pertinence of folk-tales. Folk-tales consist of stories, anecdotes, and wisdom that are meant to entertain as well as inform members of a specific community about the ways of their culture, history, and environment. Folk-tales, essentially, constitute a type of orally transmitted survival manual from which older generations teach their children how to live within their society and world. As the above story literally indicates: there are two springs near a village which lie side by side; one is poisonous and the other rejuvenating- how do the villagers remember which is which and convey this information to the next generation? One of the best ways that communities the world over have collectively distilled this knowledge into a usable lexicon is through the story. These folk-tales are meant to be ingrained into the psyches of the local inhabitants from the time they are born and then passed on by them to their children in the same manner. In this way, tradition is passed on and people continue to possess the knowledge of their ancestors.
Dr. Byregowda knows the value of these folk-tales intimately, and he has dedicated a large portion of his free time (he has a regular job in an unrelated sector and a family to care for) to their preservation and proliferation. He seemed to even feel that it was important for us, as silly university students from a far off land, to be told these stories, and he excitedly jumped into another tale. After this story, which taught us about the origin of an interestingly shaped rock outcropping, we drank some water out of the good-sister-spring and then began walking back to the mini-bus.
It was time for us to leave these beautiful hills in the midst of the Karnataka country side. I learned very much from Dr. Byregowda and I was truly inspired by the passion that he puts into his work. With the vast economic and cultural changes that India and the rest of the world are going through, it is readily apparent that the folk-lexicon of centuries is at stake. It takes the will of dedicated people like Dr. Byregowda to collect and preserve this fast depleting treasure-trove of knowledge. One day perhaps, in another time, the people of India and the world may be ready to dig back into this cache and revitalize the time-honed traditions of our ancestors. When the corporations fail and the new world order crumbles; when the environment can take no more neglect; when we have to pick up the pieces and start from scratch, the work of Dr. Byregowda shall provide us with a temporal look back into the past- a map by which we can proceed.
*Written in the Autumn of 2006 in Southern India
Anduze, France
December 17. 2007
Filed under: Anthropology, Archaeology, Asia, Folklore, India, South Asia
Next post: The New Mask of India
Previous post: French Hygiene and Stereotypes


text:
package edu.uw.apl.tupelo.model;

import java.io.IOException;

public interface RandomAccessRead {

	public void close() throws IOException;
	public long length() throws IOException;
	public void seek( long pos ) throws IOException;

	public int read() throws IOException;
	public int read( byte[] b ) throws IOException;
	public int read( byte[] b, int off, int len ) throws IOException;
}

// eof

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


← Welcome to the Advancing Genealogist!
I've collected digitized Illinois statute books for my personal reference library for several years. They are helpful in my work as a genealogist. When I need to check old laws, there is no need to leave my computer. And they work wonders for my inner nerd. Reading historic laws, especially private acts, is similar to browsing old newspapers.
My digitized books complement hard copies of session law volumes bought at used book sales. Perhaps the hard copies, so few in number, really complement my digital library, which has grown to wonderful proportions.
It's amazing how many questions the law answers.
In 1831, how much control did an Illinois guardian have over a ward's money? Check the 1831 Illinois session laws, page 100.
Did Illinois have common law marriage in 1907? Check the 1905 Illinois session laws, page 318 for the answer.
Is an adopted person allowed access to his or her original birth certificate in Illinois today? See the Illinois Adoption Act.
The idea of a shared digital Illinois law library is one I have wanted to put into action. My digital law library links page is now on this website on the Historic Illinois Statutes page under the Resources tab.
I created a grid with links to session law books and other sources where statutory law is found. Grid contents vary, depending on whether the laws are from the Illinois Territory or from the state.
My online law library also includes links to present law. I often refer to statutes in my forensic genealogical work and in adoption cases. People who know the law have more power when requesting records, and more understanding of how and why some documents were created. Or not created.
This resource is for anyone interested in historic Illinois statutes or Illinois history.
The top part of the statutory law table has territorial law links. I chose not to include the territories that preceded the Illinois Territory. Some early territorial statutes were not published and survived in manuscript form only. In those cases, I linked to later compilations that included the formerly unpublished laws. Included are when each session began, description/title, comments, publication year or coverage, and the link to statutory law.
The state law section follows territorial law. Columns include general assembly number, the date session was begun, description, citation, publication year, comments, and the statutory law online links. Note that I did not check all of the volumes to see if they contained private acts, so some volumes marked as containing public acts might also contain private acts.
Several compiled statutes, revised statutes, constitutions, and analytical digests are included.
The majority of the books linked to in the grid are session laws, which were published in chronological order at the end of a legislative session. Each session law volume has its own index. Session laws are not organized by topic, so using them to locate old laws requires a bit more work than when researching laws that are organized by topic, such as those found in codes or compiled statutes. To see the difference between session law books and codified law books, compare one of the public or private acts books with a revised statutes volume.
Codified law allows searching by topic, and a search of several consecutive codes on either side of a year in question readily shows if and when a law was changed.
To use the grid, find the year that relates to your question. Follow the row across and click the link.
To research a law using session law volumes, check the session law volume index closest to the year that relates to your question to see if your topic is addressed. If not, work your way backward in the session laws until you locate a statute addressing your question.
To see if and when the law later changed check the session laws following the law you found until you find a change in that law. That helps to confirm if the law remained the same for the original period in question.
Remember that indexes are imperfect. I'll explain how to check for laws in independent indexes in another post.
There will be more posts, including lessons on using the books. There is more up my law library sleeve.
For now, consider that the hours spent on this quest have resulted in a resource for your use. Enjoy this shared law library, free to use from your home, the airport, or the beach. You get the picture.
Welcome to 155 years of Illinois statutory law. I'll pretend that the 50-year gap between 1921 and 1971 doesn't make me crazy.
Once again, the link to the links.
P.S. My thanks to Cyndi Ingle of Cyndi's List for her amazing late-night coding skills and support. Because if you think WordPress made that pretty grid for all of those statutes, you're dreaming.
This entry was posted in Law and tagged Illinois, Law. Bookmark the permalink.


While many people are satisfied to choose a pre-made frame off of our shelves (and we certainly have many high-quality options to choose from!), sometimes customers require or simply desire a more personal touch. At The Picture Framer, we offer custom picture frame services, accepting a wide variety of special projects from customers who come to us with their own requests.
Custom frame design: If you are looking for a frame in a special size, shape, color or material, we have you covered. We are capable of creating all types and dimensions of custom frames in Topsham, ME, and can even include additional decorations for a more personal touch. Simply present your design idea to us, and we will get right down to working on it.
Frame restoration: Sometimes people either own frames they really like or come across a neat old frame at a rummage sale, but it is in desperate need of restoration. Our team at The Picture Framer works hard to restore these frames so they look even better than they did when they were brand new.
Custom matting and glass: To go along with our custom frame design, we also provide custom services for matting and glass. We have a variety of matting and glass to choose from, all of which is guaranteed to be museum quality. The glass is UV resistant, so ultraviolet rays will not seep through and damage the art inside the frame.
While we do not perform such services as gold leafing or heavy restoration, we are able to take on basically any other type of job. For more information about what makes us the best and most capable of the frame shops in Topsham, ME, reach out to our team at The Picture Framer today at 207-729-7765 and we will be happy to answer any questions you have.


text:
Rogoźnica-Kolonia – wieś w Polsce położona w województwie lubelskim, w powiecie bialskim, w gminie Międzyrzec Podlaski.

W latach 1975–1998 miejscowość administracyjnie należała do województwa bialskopodlaskiego.

Wierni Kościoła rzymskokatolickiego należą do parafii Matki Bożej Nieustającej Pomocy w Maniach.

Zobacz też
 Rogoźnica
 Bitwa pod Rogoźnicą

Przypisy

Międzyrzec Podlaski (gmina wiejska)


Are you looking to birding? Here are some of the useful tips that you should know. Whether you are an avid birder or just a beginner we have great tips for you!
Birding is a hobby concerned with the observation and study of birds (the science proper is termed ornithology). The term "birding" is of American origin; "birdwatching" is (or more correctly, was) the commonly used word in the United Kingdom and Ireland.
It is frequently said that birding is observing wild birds for pleasure, birdwatching is amateur study of birds, and twitching is seeing rare birds to accumulate a long list of species seen worldwide or in some given area.
– Always keep on eye on one bird. Bird watching is more effective if one uses a binocular. When you are bird watching, try to spot only one bird that catches your attention. Once you have seen one, never take your eyes off it because it might fly to a place where you cannot see it.
In most bird watching centers, beginners are given a field guide in a form of a booklet or brochure so they can identify the bird once they have seen one. Once you know what is it, take time to observe its physical details as well as its behaviors and mannerisms. Make sure that you observe the bird's movements, markings, feeding habits, songs, color, and size so you can easily identify it the next time you see it.
– Make sure that you listen intently for the bird's calls and song. Although listening for a bird's song is easy, it doesn't stay long in a person's memory. What you should do is to listen intently when the bird calls or sings and play the bird's song in your mind repetitively. Listening to a bird's call and song is important because it can help you identify the bird even without seeing it.
– Take time to estimate the bird's shape and general size. The average shape and size of the bird will give you a huge clue in finding out the family it came from. In bird watching, make sure that you assess its overall appearance and take note of its approximate size and shape. Once you can tell from the size and shape of the bird what kind is it, then you are doing good.
– Pay attention to the bill characteristics and facial markings of the bird in sight. This is one of the hardest things to do because the average of almost all birds are small. They also keep on moving so it will be hard to take note any unique markings on their faces. It is also equally hard to take note of characteristics of its bills because most birds keep on pecking all the time.


Stroke patients enrolled into a very small pilot study designed to investigate the safety and feasibility of a stem cell therapy are all showing promising signs of recovery six months after the treatment was administered. While further studies are warranted, the results are encouraging because the cells were well tolerated by all participants and no adverse effects were detected.
For the study, which has been published in Stem Cells and Translational Medicine, five patients with acute ischemic (where a blockage prevents blood flow to the brain) stroke were given the experimental treatment within 7 days of stroke onset. The stem cells used, called CD34+ hematopoietic cells, were extracted from the patients' bone marrow and then infused via a catheter into an artery that supplies blood to the brain.
These stem cells give rise to both blood cells and cells that line blood vessels. While they had never before been trialed in humans, animal studies had shown that they can significantly improve recovery after stroke. It is thought that they aid the repair process by releasing molecules that both dampen inflammatory responses and stimulate the growth of new brain cells and blood vessels in the affected region.
The patients were followed up for 6 months after the trial and were assessed using clinical functional scores and brain scans. None of the patients presented any treatment-related adverse effects and all of the patients showed clinical improvements. Furthermore, the brain lesions were found to reduce in volume in all patients.
Four of the patients also had the most serious type of stroke; only 4% of patients that suffer this kind of stroke are expected to survive after 6 months. Remarkably, 3 of these patients were independent after 6 months.
While these results are certainly encouraging as they demonstrate that the therapy is well-tolerated and safe, since a control group was not included the researchers cannot be certain that it was the therapy that triggered recovery. It is therefore possible that the patients would have improved over time without intervention which is why larger, controlled trials are warranted. Furthermore, future studies are also required to determine the best dosage and timing.
According to lead author Dr Paul Bentley of Imperial College London, the researchers are now investigating new brain imaging techniques that will allow them to monitor the fate of the cells after they have been administered.
The team's ultimate goal is to develop a drug based on the molecules secreted by these stem cells, says lead researcher Professor Nagy Habib. This could be kept in hospitals ready for quick administration after stroke victims are admitted, reducing the time to therapy which should hopefully result in a better prognosis.


text:
import { notificationDoubleClickActions } from 'Constants/Models/Settings';

import {
  getElectron,
  openExternalUrl,
  getCurrentWindow,
  copyStringToClipboard
} from 'Helpers/System/Electron';
import { getNotificationWebUrl } from 'Helpers/Services/GitHub';
import {
  getNotificationDoubleClickAction,
  shouldConfirmBeforeMarkingNotificationsAsRead
} from 'Helpers/Models/Settings';
import { markNotificationsAsRead } from 'Helpers/Models/GitHubNotification';

import { clearFilters } from 'Actions/NotificationFilters';

/**
 * @param  {number} accountId
 * @param  {IGitHubNotification} notification
 */
export function doubleClickNotification(accountId: number, notification: IGitHubNotification)
{
  return dispatch =>
  {
    let action = getNotificationDoubleClickAction();
    if (action === notificationDoubleClickActions.nothing) {
      return;
    }

    let url = getNotificationWebUrl(notification);
    if (action === notificationDoubleClickActions.copyLink) {
      copyStringToClipboard(url);
      return;
    }

    openExternalUrl(url);
  };
};

/**
 * @param  {number} accountId
 * @param  {IGitHubNotification[]} notifications
 */
export function markMultipleNotificationsAsRead(accountId: number, notifications: IGitHubNotification[])
{
  return dispatch =>
  {
    /*
     * If we shouldn't confirm, then just go ahead and clear notificatins
     */
    if (!shouldConfirmBeforeMarkingNotificationsAsRead()) {
      dispatch(clearFilters(accountId));
      markNotificationsAsRead(accountId, notifications);
      return;
    }

    /*
     * Ask the user whether we should really go through with this
     */
    getElectron().remote.dialog.showMessageBox(getCurrentWindow(), {
      type    : 'question',
      title   : 'Mark all as read?',
      message : 'Are you sure you want to mark all these notifications as read?',
      buttons : [
        'Yes',
        'No'
      ]
    }, index =>
    {
      /*
       * Answered No, so don't!
       */
      if (index === 1) {
        return;
      }

      /*
       * Answered yes, so lets go ahead
       */
      dispatch(clearFilters(accountId));
      markNotificationsAsRead(accountId, notifications);
    });
  };
};


why its failing. The `else` doesn't handle all cases, so `P` isn't set.
`plugman install --platform android --project platforms/android --plugin "/Users/gb/repos/cordova-plugin-cookie-persistence"
Plugin dependency "cordova-plugin-file" not fetched, retrieving then installing.


text:
Thomas Douglas Wynn Weston (* Januar 1885 in Paddington; † 21. Mai 1958 in Johannesburg, Südafrika) war ein britischer Motorbootfahrer.

Bei den Olympischen Spielen 1908 in London nahm Weston gemeinsam mit Warwick Wright auf der Sea Dog am ersten olympischen Motorbootsport-Wettkampf in der C-Klasse teil, die über 40 Seemeilen führte. Von sechs Booten, die in einer der drei Klassen an den Start gingen, nahm neben der Sea Dog trotz vierer Meldungen nur noch ein weiteres in der C-Klasse teil, die Gyrinus von Thomas Thornycroft sowie den Besatzungsmitgliedern Bernard Redwood und John Field-Richards.

Die Boote durften in dieser Klasse nur sieben Meter lang sein und maximal 800 Kilogramm wiegen. Die Gyrinus, Wettkampfsieger des Vortages, sah zunächst nicht überlegen aus, doch weil der Motor der Sea Dog heißgelaufen war, musste diese aufgeben. Sie konnten den Doppeltriumph der Gyrinus nicht verhindern, welche in der C-Klasse nach 2 Stunden 28 Minuten 26 Sekunden ins Ziel kam. In beiden anderen Klassen gingen Warwick und Weston nicht an den Start.

Motorbootsport wurde nach 1908 nie wieder olympisch, sodass Thomas Weston bis heute einer der wahrscheinlich nur 13 Motorbootsportler bleibt, die an Olympischen Spielen teilnahmen.

Weblinks

Olympiateilnehmer (Motorboot)
Olympiateilnehmer (Vereinigtes Königreich)
Teilnehmer der Olympischen Sommerspiele 1908
Brite
Geboren 1885
Gestorben 1958
Mann


This entry was posted in Advice and tagged Funding on September 3, 2013 by The Small Business Heroes Team.
Not all business ideas are the right fit for gaining outside investment from venture capitalists or a business angel. In these and many other cases, small business owners can decide to use their own personal financial resources to fund their start-up, or ask for help from their friends and family. As part of our small business funding series, we've put together a comprehensive guide for any heroes thinking about taking the self-funded route with their new business venture.
Is it the right form of funding for me?
Do I have a rock-solid business plan in place?
Have I discussed my ideas with people with experience in the field?
How much money will I need? What are the start-up costs involved?
What are the risks involved in my business? How much do my family and I stand to lose, and how likely is it this will happen?
You can spend the money exactly how you want to without the worry of justifying your decisions to any outside investors – this means that you retain control over the future of your business.
Using your own assets shows that you're committed to your business idea – which could prove useful later on with financiers if you need more investment. Likewise, if you're borrowing from your friends and family they will certainly help to endorse your business idea.
Funding doesn't come for free. It takes a great deal of time to secure outside investment. When you are funding your business, you don't have to spend time doing this.
If you're using existing funds (except, for example, if you decide to re-mortgage your house) then you don't have to worry about repaying loans or interest charges.
Funding (or 'bootstrapping') your own business usually requires a business model that is self-sufficient, where expenditure doesn't exceed income. This can teach owners a lesson in making the best, most cost-efficient business decisions.
Outside investment is often accompanied by advice and mentoring – if you don't have experience in starting up a business, by going it alone you could be leading yourself up the garden path.
You are funding your business out of your own pocket – if the cash runs out then this could leave you in a compromising situation, especially if you have re-mortgaged your house or used other assets to get capital.
The potential for growth is limited when the business is relying on your own funds and not taking money from outside investors.
Having limited cashflow can determine which opportunities your business can seize.
Borrowing money from friends and family mixes business with pleasure, and if your business fails (or if it succeeds), it can affect your relationships with those closest to you. Make sure the repayment terms are clearly stated in writing at the start to avoid any issues.
Angela Roach financed the launch of her business The Hotel Nanny, which provides high-end nanny services to exclusive hotels, from her own savings.
Inject a healthy dose of drive and passion!
This great article from the Guardian containing practical tips on bootstrapping as a self-funded startup.
This piece on the advantages and disadvantages of borrowing money from your family and friends.
These very inspiring series on bootstrapping by Mashable and Inc.
When it comes to accessing your files on the go, DropBox is a great resource for storing all of your business files. Better still, it's free for up to 18GB of data. Hooray!
Online task list software Producteev is a powerful (and free!) way of organising the tasks you and your team have to do.
Trying to organise a gazillion people to be in the same meeting at once? Never fear! Organisational wonder Doodle is here – it makes organising and scheduling meetings a doddle.
99designs is an online marketplace for graphic design, including logo design, web design and other design contests – it's a really cheap way of getting your design work done.
Free infographic design tool Piktochart won our battle of the infographics and is great for creating snazzy looking infographics to promote your business with.
Usually animated videos cost a bomb – luckily Wideo is here to help you create amazing-looking videos for free.
Website PeoplePerHour helps you find and hire freelancers with the skills you're after at the click of the button. Nifty.
If you're after someone to handle a little job – anything from writing a press release to dressing up like a squirrel and dancing round to promote your business – check out Fiverr, the website where people advertise their services for, you guessed it, a fiver!
StudentGems matches up businesses wanting freelance work with students who want to do it!
Every self-funded small biz hero needs 40 winks now and again – SleepCycle is a clever little app that helps you get the optimal amount of sleep.


The "fried chicken" Oreo flavor that's been making the viral rounds today on various food blogs and media sites is fake. It's a hoax -- and a good example of how quickly rumors can spread on social media.
Rumors of the potential of a "limited edition" fried chicken Oreo flavor has the web buzzing (see this post on Foodbeast Wednesday).
But a PR person confirmed on behalf of the company, in a response to an inquiry by the Public Investigator Thursday, that the fried chicken flavor doesn't exist.
"The flavor you are referring to is in fact not real," said Lindsay Kaplan, a Weber Shandwick employee, wrote in an email to the Public Investigator Thursday.
You can't blame people for thinking the fried chicken flavor might be real, though: In addition to more traditional flavors such as chocolate Oreos and mint Oreos, there's a series of new Oreo flavors such as cookie dough Oreos, berry Oreos, lemon Oreos, marshmallow crispy Oreos and peanut butter Oreos.
But alas, the fried chicken flavor? Not so much.
For more consumer stories, viral news and occasional freebies, follow Gitte Laasby on Twitter @GitteLaasbyMJS or like her Facebook page.


text:
Ercilla es una estación de ferrocarriles ubicada en la comuna chilena de Ercilla de la Región de la Araucanía, que es parte de la Línea Troncal Sur. Actualmente no existen servicios que se detengan en esta estación.

Historia
La estación aparece a partir de la extensión de la Red Sur de ferrocarriles desde estación Renaico hasta estación Victoria; esta estación fue terminada con el tramo entre la estación Collipulli y estación Victoria el 25 de octubre de 1890.

Desde su construcción hasta mediados de la década de 1960, la estación prestó servicios de pasajeros.

En abril de 2013, alcaldes de la comunidad solicitaron a Ferrocarriles del Sur la extensión del servicio del Regional Victoria-Temuco hasta la Estación Collipulli, incluyendo esta estación.

Actualmente la estación no presta ningún servicio, la estación, andenes y patio de maniobras se encuentran en relativo buen estado. El edificio de la estación es utilizado actualmente como una residencia privada.

Referencias

Enlaces externos

Ercilla
Ercilla
Ercilla
Epónimos de Alonso de Ercilla


Over the past few centuries, Longwood's residents have played an important role in cultivating our nation's legacy. The following biographies detail the lives of past Longwood residents. If you have any biographical information, please contact us.


Range Testing of Realty So Subtle is Done!
I plan on going back for Pinhole Day and capturing some interior photos.
I thought about starting this Series when I heard that "Mountain Light', Galen & Barbara Rowell's Gallery, was closed, and that was my first post. Reading his books was a turning point in my use of E-6 films. I wanted to start acknowledging the Photographers that have influenced me and what about them I find Inspiring.
So I thought of lots of "Famous" Photographers", some of whom I've actually met, and put them on my 'to do list'. But Lately I've realized that my 'colleagues' (people that are amongst the best but not famous yet?) are perhaps MORE inspiring. People whose Blogs and Tweets I care to follow must mean something to me, right?
Unfortunately, some of those who Inspired me, Like Galen Rowell, have passed on. Their websites may no longer exist. But I will share with you wrk that I never would have tried without their Inspiration.
So, If I'm following you, especially if we communicate a lot, you may see yourself here.


The British National Formulary for Children is the unrivalled guidance on prescribing, dispensing and administering medicines to children.
BNF for Children is the only child-focused drug formulary in the world that is both independent, and has rigorous, accredited content creation processes. It is trusted by health professionals worldwide as their primary source for minimising medication errors in paediatrics.
This update contains 4 significant changes, 1 dose changes and 2 new preparations.
Carbimazole: increased risk of congenital malformations; strengthened advice on contraception [MHRA/CHM advice].
Carbimazole: risk of acute pancreatitis [MHRA/CHM advice].
Controlled drugs and drug dependence: reclassification of gabapentin and pregabalin as Class C and Schedule 3 Controlled Drugs. Note: Preparation records containing pregabalin (BNF only) or gabapentin may not display a CD3 symbol for the April 2019 monthly update but will be amended in due course.
Yellow fever vaccine: updated guidance in-line with Public Health England recommendations.
New Preparations: Blincyto® [blinatumomab], Tygacil® [tigecycline].
This update contains 8 significant changes, 4 dose changes and 1 new preparation.
Anthrax vaccine: updated guidance in-line with Public Health England recommendations.
Attention deficit hyperactivity disorder: updated guidance on management.
Cholera vaccine: updated guidance in-line with Public Health England recommendations.
Ipilimumab (Yervoy®): reports of cytomegalovirus (CMV) gastrointestinal infection or reactivation [MHRA/CHM advice].
Japanese encephalitis vaccine: updated guidance in-line with Public Health England recommendations.
Methotrexate: updated recommendations for conception and contraception.
Tapentadol(Palexia®): risk of seizures and reports of serotonin syndrome when co-administered with other medicines [MHRA/CHM advice].
Typhoid vaccine: updated guidance in-line with Public Health England recommendations.
Anthrax vaccine [dosing schedule updated].
Imipenem with cilastatin[dosing recommendation in renal impairment updated].
Japanese encephalitis vaccine [dosing schedule updated].
This update contains 6 significant change and 1 new preparation.
Direct-acting antivirals for chronic hepatitis C (sofosbuvir): risk of hypoglycaemia in patients with diabetes [MHRA/CHM advice].
Emollients (see Emollient and barrier preparations): new information about risk of severe and fatal burns with paraffin-containing and paraffin-free emollients [MHRA/CHM advice].
Gemtuzumab ozogamicin for untreated acute myeloid leukaemia [NICE guidance].
Hydrocortisone muco-adhesive buccal tablets: should not be used off-label for adrenal insufficiency in children due to serious risks [MHRA/CHM advice].
Valproate medicines (see sodium valproate and valproic acid): are you acting in compliance with the pregnancy prevention measures? [MHRA/CHM advice].
This update contains 5 significant change, 1 dose changes and 3 new preparation.
Doxycycline: license extension into children aged 8 to 11 years.
Guidance on prescribing: New Medicines Service and Medicines Use Review service information included, and highlighted in the relevant treatment summaries.
Systemic and inhaled fluoroquinolones (ciprofloxacin): small increased risk of aortic aneurysm and dissection; advice for prescribing in high-risk patients [MHRA/CHM advice].
Vaccines: updated guidance on the influenza vaccine in-line with Public Health England recommendations.
Vaccines: updated guidance on the routine immunisation schedule in-line with Public Health England recommendations.
Colistimethate sodium [dosing recommendations for inhalation of nebulised solution and for intravenous use].
New Preparations: Cetraxal Plus® [ciprofloxacin with fluocinolone acetonide], Crysvita® [burosumab], Zebinix® [eslicarbazepine acetate].
This update contains 1 significant change, 7 dose changes and 1 new preparation.
Lyme disease: updated guidance on management.
Amoxicillin [update to indications and doses for Lyme Disease].
Azithromycin [update to indication and doses for Lyme Disease].
Ceftriaxone [update to indications and doses for Lyme Disease].
Clarithromycin [dosing recommendation for Lyme Disease deleted in line with updated guidance].
Doxycycline [update to indications and doses for Lyme Disease].
Erythromycin [dosing recommendation for Lyme Disease deleted in line with updated guidance].
Influenza vaccine [update to indication of annual immunisation against seasonal influenza (for children in clinical risk groups who have not received seasonal influenza vaccine previously)].
This update contains 1 significant change and 1 dose change.
Transdermal fentanyl patches: life-threatening and fatal opioid toxicity from accidental exposure, particularly in children [MHRA/CHM advice].
Levonorgestrel [update to timings of administration of intra-uterine devices and advice on additional contraceptive precautions].


Unique Fall Container Garden – From the thousand pictures on the net concerning fall container garden, we picks the top choices using best resolution exclusively for you, and now this images is among photos libraries inside our finest pictures gallery concerning Unique Fall Container Garden. I hope you might want it.
That graphic (Fall Container Garden Awesome Container Gardening Tips for Beginners Lovely Container Garden 0d) over is labelled along with: fall container gardening,fall container ideas,fall container recipes,fall containers pinterest, all for you.
Submitted by walper with 2015-08-28 15:02:15. To see just about all photos throughout Unique Fall Container Garden photographs gallery you need to comply with that hyperlink.


text:
Two Democrats Voted Against an Impeachment Inquiry—How Will They Vote After the Hearings?
By Ramsey Touchberry On 11/22/19 at 5:51 PM EST
Politics Donald Trump Congress Democrats
With 232 votes in favor of a resolution outlining the House's impeachment inquiry last month, just two Democrats broke from party ranks to vote against the measure: Reps. Jeff Van Drew of New Jersey and Collin Peterson of Minnesota.
But since then, 12 current and former administration officials have publicly testified as witnesses in the Democrats' investigation, bringing to light additional damaging information to corroborate accusations that President Donald Trump withheld military aid to Ukraine in a bid to leverage the foreign country's government to publicly announce corruption investigations that would benefit him politically.
So, how do these two Democratic holdouts plan to vote when articles of impeachment presumably make their way to the floor for a final vote?
Freshman Representative Van Drew, a moderate lawmaker who flipped a Trump district last year, continued to signal his opposition to impeaching the president during a Thursday telephone town hall with constituents.
"My thoughts are, certainly, we have concerns about some of the activities that have taken place in the White House," the Democrat said, according to The Press of Atlantic City. "I understand how people are so concerned about it. I'm also concerned but also about we are tearing the country apart."
Rep.-elect Jeff Van Drew (D-NJ) speaks to members of the media outside a closed House Democrats organizational meeting at Longworth House Office Building November 28, 2018 in Washington, DC. House Democrats have nominated Rep. Nancy Pelosi (D-CA) to run for Speaker of the House for the 116th Congress. (Photo by Alex Wong/Getty Images) Photo by Alex Wong/Getty
Van Drew's office declined Newsweek's request for comment Friday.
In the past, the Blue Dog Democrat has expressed skepticism that, short of new blockbuster revelations in the Ukraine scandal, he'd ever come around to supporting a vote that could lead to Trump's removal from office.
"The odds are, if you really look at it objectively: He'll be impeached here, they'll then go to the Senate, he'll be vindicated," Van Drew told Newsweek last month. "So, he will still be the president and he will be able to go around and say, 'I have been vindicated because I was not impeached.'"
Democrats Failed to Sway Republicans on Impeachment
Responding to criticism from constituents Thursday that he was becoming a "Republican stooge" who seemed likely to switch parties, Van Drew vowed that would never occur.
"I am absolutely not changing (parties)," he said, according to The Press. "When I run, I will have Republicans beat me up pretty fierce. They know that I am still a Democrat. A Blue Dog, a person who stands up and says what he believes, sometimes not going along with the party... But that's okay."
Peterson, on the other hand, has provided far fewer indications as to where he stands. His office also declined Newsweek's request for an interview or comment.
If prior remarks are any indication, however, the long-time lawmaker will be difficult to persuade. He labeled the impeachment proceedings "hopelessly partisan" after voting last month against the resolution that outlined how the public impeachment hearings would play out.
House Agriculture Committee Chairman Collin Peterson (D-MN) (L) talks with U.S. Agriculture Secretary Edward Schafer during the American Meat Institute's Annual Hot Dog Day Lunch in the courtyard of the Rayburn House Office Building July 23, 2008 in Washington, DC. Photo by Chip Somodevilla/Getty
Peterson is also unique in that he first came to Washington to represent Minnesota's rural 7th Congressional District in 1991, which meant he was present when the GOP-controlled House voted to impeach President Bill Clinton. Peterson was one of 31 Democratic defectors to vote in favor of launching an impeachment inquiry on that occasion.
Here's What Could Happen Next in House Trump Impeachment Inquiry
On top of that, Trump won Peterson's district by 30 points in 2016.
"Without support from Senate Republicans, going down this path is a mistake," Peterson said in a statement following the resolution vote. "I will not make a decision on impeachment until all the facts have been presented."
Earlier this month, he told The New York Times that when it came to his Democratic colleagues running the show, he doesn't "have a lot of confidence in what they're up to."


text:
Q: Export Excel from SQL Server using linked server I'm exporting a table from SQL server to Excel using sp_addlinkedserver
exec sp_addlinkedserver @MYTABLE,
                        @srvproduct='',
                        @provider = 'Microsoft.ACE.OLEDB.12.0',
                        @datasrc= @MYFILENAME,
                        @provstr = 'Excel 12.0 XML;HDR=YES'

....

exec sp_dropserver @MYTABLENAME, 'droplogins'

And it works as expected
But the XLSX file keeps opened until the stored procedure returns
After exporting the table I was supposed to email it as a attachment to the customer, but as the file is open, sending the email fails
I've tested it serveral times, and it is 100% sure that the file is closed only after the procedure ends, dropserver is not enough to close it
Does someone have a clue on how to close the file?
TIA

A: Maybe you can enclose this proc into another proc that sends the email, thus this proc will end and release the file?
Or you could drop the server before you email?

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Wise Development is organization oriented on personal and professional development, by offering needs based, high quality services to customers. The main direction of operation is to trainings, also consultations and research (quantitative and qualitative).
Our organization intends to develop modern leader and working skill in trainees, that will help them in future at work, while building their carrier.
Teaching process consists of theoretical materials and practical exercises, situations and simulations. By the methodology of intensive teaching trainees develop skills of team-work, decision making, problem solution and also personal skills.
· Physical persons, who intent to raise qualification.


text:
Erwin Theodor Quedenfeldt (* 19. Juni 1869 in Essen; † 8. März 1948 in Bischofswiesen) war promovierter deutscher Fotochemiker, Fotograf und Erfinder. Insbesondere erfand er um 1915 das Kunstdruckverfahren der Erwinotypie.

Leben und Wirken
Quedenfeldt, evangelischer Konfession, wurde als Sohn des späteren Duisburger Stadtbaurats Theodor Quedenfeldt (* 8. Juli 1834 in Karmitten; † 5. Oktober 1906 in Duisburg) und dessen Ehefrau Klara, geborene Thiel, in Essen geboren. Seine Geschwister waren die Malerin Anna Quedenfeldt (1868–1959), der Musiker Gustav Quedenfeldt (1871–1959) und Kurt Quedenfeldt (1878–1929).
Er besuchte die Realgymnasien zu Magdeburg und Duisburg und verließ Ostern 1890 mit dem Zeugnis der Reife die Schule. Kurzzeitig arbeitete er in der Fabrik der Duisburger Maschinenbau-Aktien-Gesellschaft (vormals Bechem & Keetman), ehe er seiner Militärpflicht beim einem Pionier-Bataillon in Königsberg genügte. Im Herbst 1890 immatrikulierte er sich an der Universität Königsberg für Naturwissenschaften, speziell das Fach Chemie. Von 1892 bis Ostern 1894 studierte er das Fach an der Universität Berlin, gleichzeitig belegte er Vorlesungen an der Technischen Hochschule zu Charlottenburg. Ab Sommer 1894 studierte er an der Christian-Albrechts-Universität zu Kiel, ebenfalls das Fach Chemie, worin er 1896 Über symmetrisches Dibenzylhydrazin promovierte. Seit 1895 war er Assistent am Kieler Institut für Chemie. 1897 heiratete er Emma Rohde (1875–1957), die Tochter eines Kaffeeimporteurs. Aus der Ehe, die 1937 geschieden wurde, gingen vier Kinder hervor: Edgar Quedenfeldt (1898–1987), Erwin Ralf Quedenfeldt (1904–1904), Harald Quedenfeldt (1905–1944) und Monika Quedenfeldt (1912–2013).

Nach der akademischen Laufbahn arbeitete Quedenfeldt von 1897 bis Anfang 1901 für vier Jahre als Betriebsleiter bei der Chemischen Fabrik Griesheim-Elektron in Griesheim. Ein Schwerpunkt seines Arbeitgebers bildete die Fotochemie. Unter anderem befasste sich die Firma mit Mischungsvarianten und Feinheitsgraden von Blitzlichtpulver. Quedenfeldt wurde ebenfalls auf diesem Gebiet eingesetzt. Privat beschäftigt  er sich auch privat mit der Weiterentwicklung der Blitzlichtfotografie. 1899 meldete er mehrere Patente an, die passgenau auf die damalige Lichtproblematik der Fotografie abgestimmt war. Im Mai 1899 wurde ihm eine Gebrauchsmuster-Eintragung für einen "Apparat zum Aufsaugen des Rauches bei Blitzlichtaufnahmen mit elektrischer Verschluss- und Zündvorrichtung" gewährt. Fünf Monate später wurde seinem Patentantrag für eine Blitzlichtpatrone entsprochen. Neu daran war, dass er den unteren Teil einer handelsüblichen Glühbirne für eine strombasierte Zündung des Blitzpulvers nutzt und damit die Zuverlässigkeit der Lichtbildung entscheidend vermehrt. Die dritte Erfindung Quedenfeldts zielte auf eine weitere Optimierung der Blitzpulverzündung, indem er diese mit dem Verschluss des Objektivs synchronisierte – ein Novum in der Geschichte der Fotografie. Im März 1912 erhielt er den Patentbeschluss zum fotografischen "Verfahren zur Herstellung von symmetrischen Mustern aus Naturformen […]".

Quedenfeldt entwickelte eine breite Palette von Blitzlichtapparaturen, die er 1901, nach Kündigung seiner Stelle und Umzug nach Duisburg, unter dem Namen "Baldur" in einer eigenen kleinen Fabrik herstellte und erfolgreich vertrieb. Im In- und Ausland stießen die Erfindungen Quedenfeldts bei ausgewiesenen Fachleuten auf große und sehr positive Resonanz, sehr angetan zeigte sich etwa der bekannte Fotochemiker Johannes Gaedicke.

1903 siedelte Quedenfeldt mit seiner Familie nach Düsseldorf um. Ende 1903 gründete er dort eine private Fotoschule, die "Rheinische Lehr- und Versuchsanstalt für Photographie". Sie bestand ununterbrochen bis 1922 und war auch in unternehmerischer Hinsicht erfolgreich. Schon im ersten Jahr wurde die Schule von 59 Schülerinnen und Schülern besucht, fünf Jahre nach der Gründung waren bereits 300 Schülerinnen und Schüler dort ausgebildet worden. Gezielt förderte Quedenfeldt die Begabtesten durch Ausstellungs- und Publikationsmöglichkeiten. Dabei wurde er von der Düsseldorfer Kunst- und Kulturszene, etwa dem Kunsthistoriker Heinrich Frauberger, der Galerie  Eduard Schulte und dem Galeristen Alfred Flechtheim ebenso unterstützt wie von den nahegelegenen Kunst- und Kunstgewerbemuseen in Aachen, Köln, Krefeld und Wuppertal. Zu seinen bekanntesten Schülerinnen und Schülern zählten Bertha Zillessen, Hanna Seewald, Elsbeth Gropp, Irma Gemes und Henri Berssenbrugge. Die Wiener Fotografin Silvia Auredenicek arbeitete um 1910 für kurze Zeit mit Quedenfeldt zusammen.

Angeregt von den Heimat- und Denkmalschützern Paul Clemen, Franz Goerke, Oskar Schwindrazheim fotografierte Quedenfeldt ab 1903 im Stil des Piktorialismus und mit der gleichen Passion wie Eugène Atget in Paris historische Architekturen, Stadtansichten und Landschaften des Niederrheins. Er wollte diese vor Abriss und Untergang bewahren. Diese Aufnahmen gehören zu seinen frühesten ausgestellten, ausgezeichneten und publizierten Arbeiten. Er fotografierte auch am Mittelrhein und an der Mosel. Zwischen Mai 1909 und Dezember 1911 veröffentlichte er rund 1.400 dieser Werke in sechs Serien, drei über den Niederrhein, zwei über den Mittelrhein und eine über die Mosel. 1915 folgte eine vierte Niederrhein-Serie, die weitere 806 Aufnahmen umfasst. Die Fotografien bot Quedenfeldt sowohl einzeln wie auch in größeren Konvoluten an. Dahinter steckte ein modernes, skalierbares Vermarktungskonzept. Ziel der Dokumentation war die Pflege und Erhaltung historischer Gebäude, Stadtbilder und Landschaften. Für die professionelle Gestaltung der Mappen und Begleitbroschüren gewann Quedenfeldt den bekannten Schriftkünstler Fritz Helmuth Ehmcke. Prominenteste Käufer und Sammler der Serien waren Constantin Nörrenberg, die Essener Friedrich Krupp AG und die Provinzialkommission für die Denkmalpflege der Rheinprovinz. Insbesondere die Niederrhein-Aufnahmen wurden zahlreich in zeitgenössischen Monografien sowie der ab September 1911 erscheinenden Zeitschrift "Der Niederrhein" aufgenommen. Eine repräsentative Publikation der besten Werke erfolgte zuletzt 2018.

Der Erfolg seiner Rhein- und Moselserien brachte Quedenfeldt lukrative Auftragsarbeiten bekannter Institutionen und Personen ein: Die Stadt Düsseldorf erbat eine Dokumentation ihres neuen Regierungssitzes in der Cecilienallee, für Fritz August Breuhaus fotografierte Quedenfeldt die noble Gartenstadt Meererbusch, im Auftrag der Stadt Münster erstellte er die fotografische Ausstattung für eine umfangreiche Festschrift, für den Düsseldorfer Industriellen  Fritz Henkel dokumentierte er dessen Firmenanlagen in Reisholz.

Seit 1909 gehörte Erwin Quedenfeldt als einer von insgesamt nur vier Fotografen (Hugo Erfurth, Moritz Nähr, Nicola Perscheid) dem  Deutschen Werkbund an und arbeitete mit führenden Mitgliedern dieser designaffinen Vereinigung zusammen, mit Peter Behrens, Fritz Helmuth Ehmcke und Fritz August Breuhaus, mit Karl Ernst Osthaus, Richard Klapheck und Karl Robert Langewiesche. Letzterer erwarb zahlreiche Aufnahmen Quedenfeldts für seine Reihe der "Blauen Bücher".

Von 1903 bis Anfang der 1920er Jahre fungierte Quedenfeldt ununterbrochen als Vorsitzender des "Vereins von Freunden der Photographie in Düsseldorf". Der Verein wurde ab 1908 als fotografische Gruppe des Naturwissenschaftlichen Vereins in Düsseldorf geführt. Von 1904 bis 1908 leitete Quedenfeldt außerdem den von ihm initiierten "Verband Rheinisch-Westfälischer Amateurphotographen-Vereine". Er war Mitglied im Naturwissenschaftlichen Verein, dem Düsseldorfer Geschichtsverein und der Ortsgruppe Düsseldorf des Deutschen Monistenbundes. Anders als oft geschrieben und behauptet, hatte er nie den Vorsitz der Ortsgruppe inne und engagiert sich vergleichsweise zurückhaltend. Sehr rasch profilierte er sich durch zahlreiche, auch öffentlich gehaltene Vorträge sowie durch die Organisation von Ausstellungen und Publikationen. Überaus erfolgreich waren Quedenfeldts Vernetzungsaktivitäten. Binnen kurzem war er eine bekannte Persönlichkeit der lokalen, regionalen, nationalen und internationalen Kunstszene. Näher bekannt war er im Rheinland mit Otto Scharf, Eduard Daelen, Richard Klapheck, Constantin Nörrenberg, Paul Clemen, Ernst Gosebruch, Carl Wolbrandt, Friedrich Deneken und Max Creutz, um nur wenige zu nennen.

Der Ausbruch des Ersten Weltkriegs griff massiv in Quedenfeldts Lebens- und Berufsplanung ein und bewirkte eine politische Linksorientierung. Zugleich sagte er sich von allen Varianten mimetischer Fotografie los: Die Wirklichkeit sei es nicht mehr wert, dupliziert zu werden. Vermehrt bewegte er sich in gesellschaftskritisch eingestellten Kreisen bildender Künstler, Schauspieler und Bühnenbildner. 1919 gehört er zum Gründungskern des Aktivistenbundes 1919, einer linken Künstlergemeinschaft, die mit der von Gustav Landauer inspirierten und im Zusammenhang mit den Düsseldorfer Anarcho-Syndikalisten entstehenden Siedlungsgemeinschaft Freie Erde im nahegelegenen Eller sympathisierte.

In seinem repräsentativen Haus in der Rosenstraße 28 verkehrten unter anderem Gert Wollheim, Otto Pankok, Jankel Adler, Gerd Arntz und Walter von Wecus. Neben den Genannten stellten dort auch Adolf de Haer, Heinrich Kamps, Hans Rilke und Egon Wilden ihre Werke aus. Gut bekannt war Quedenfeldt damals auch mit der Düsseldorfer Theaterszene, mit Gustav Lindemann, Louise Dumont sowie zahlreichen Schauspielerinnen und Bühnenbildnern.

Bereits seit 1906 befasste sich Quedenfeldt intensiv mit der Frage, ob die Fotografie ein der Malerei und Grafik gleichrangiges künstlerisches Ausdrucksmittel sei, und, falls nicht, was getan werde müsse, damit Fotografie Kunst werde. Inspiriert von der bildenden Kunst seiner Zeit, den Expressionisten, Futuristen und Kubisten beschäftigte er sich mit Linien, Flächen, Farben, Ornamenten und Mustern. Seine flächig-farbigen, postimpressionistischen Arbeiten wurden in Hamburg, London und Städten der Niederlande neugierig und bewundernd aufgenommen. Jahre vor Christian Schad, Man Ray und László Moholy-Nagy experimentiert er mit kameralosen Aufnahmen. Als erster Fotograf weltweit stellt er 1913 in Krefeld abstrakte Fotografien aus. Postimpressionistische Werke zeigte er ab 1911 in Düsseldorf, Hamburg, London und mehreren Städten der Niederlande. Sie lösten heftige Kontroversen aus. Positiv wurden seine neuartigen Fotografien vor allem von Kritikern in England und den Niederlanden besprochen. In Deutschland setzten sich Willi Warstat und Karl von Schintling für ihn ein.

Nach einer mehrmonatigen, für viel Aufmerksamkeit sorgenden Zusammenarbeit mit dem niederländischen Fotografen Henri Berssenbrugge in Den Haag verließ Quedenfeldt 1923 endgültig Düsseldorf und seine Familie. Er ließ sich in Wien nieder. Dort gründete er zusammen mit Irma Gemes die "Erwinographischen Werkstätten", die aber nur etwa ein Jahr bestanden. Ab 1928 arbeitete er mit dem Wiener Fotografen Hermann Schieberth zusammen. Quedenfeldt widmete sich nun ganz dem Porträt und erstellte Bildnisse von Größen der Wiener Kunst-, Kultur- und Wissenschaftsszene: Raoul Auernheimer, Peter Behrens, Josef Hoffmann, Eduard Leisching, Bruno Taut, Richard Nikolaus Coudenhouvé-Kalergi. Für einige Jahre wurde er von dem Grazer Fotografen Hugo Haluschka gefördert. Den Strömungen der Neuen Sachlichkeit und des Neuen Sehens konnte er nichts abgewinnen. Beiden warf er einen Rückfall in überholte Positionen vor, es handele sich um wenig mehr als alter Wein in neuen Schläuchen. Eine viel beachtete publizistische Kontroverse führte er mit László Moholy-Nagy.

Zwischen Oktober 1930 und Frühjahr 1932 begab sich Quedenfeldt auf eine ausgedehnte Vortragsreise. Sie führte ihn unter anderem nach Prag, Zürich, Luzern,  Reichenberg und Paris. In Paris traf er nachweislich Pablo Picasso, dem er sein erwinographisches Druckverfahren persönlich vorführte. Picasso arbeitete mit dem Verfahren. Seine erste Arbeit, die erst 2022 wiederentdeckt wurde, widmete er Quedenfeldt.

Seine selbst entwickelten Verfahren und ästhetischen Ideen veröffentlichte Quedenfeldt zwischen 1906 und 1933 in zahlreichen Publikationen. Sein Hauptwerk trug den Titel "Formprobleme der Photographie und der Lichtbildkunst". Es erschien im Rahmen einer 15-teiligen Artikelserie, die partiell auch ins Englische, Schwedische und Französische übersetzt wurde. Quedenfeldts Fazit darin lautet: Die technisch basierte mimetische Fotografie könne niemals Kunst sein, sondern nur die freie, schöpferisch arbeitende Fotografie, die er fortan Lichtbildkunst nennt. Er fühlte sich den Positionen Kandinskys nahe und kam fünfzig Jahre vor  Vilem Flusser zu dem Ergebnis, Freiheit in der Fotografie sei "gegen den Apparat zu spielen".

Am 8. März 1948 starb Quedenfeldt im Alter von fast 79 Jahren in Bischofswiesen. Seine Fotografien sind heute begehrte Sammlerobjekte.

Ausstellungen nach 1945 (Auswahl)

 Essen, Museum Folkwang: Erwin Quedenfeldt 1869–1948. Ausstellung 20. Juni bis 4. August 1985 (s. dazu: Erwin Quedenfeldt 1869–1948. Ausstellungskatalog, Fotografische Sammlung im Museum Folkwang Essen. Essen 1985).
 Kleve: Erwin Quedenfeldt, Fotografien vom Niederrhein. Ausstellung 18. Juni – 5. August 1989 (s. dazu: Erwin Quedenfeldt. Einzelbilder vom Niederrhein 1904–1911. Kleve: Boss 1989, ISBN 3-89413-180-2).
 Düsseldorf, Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek: Baukunst am Niederrhein. Fotografien von Erwin Quedenfeldt (Auswahl ihrer vollständigen Sammlung der Niederrhein-Fotos von Quedenfeldt, welche die ULB Düsseldorf vollständig digitalisiert hat), 18. Juni – 10. August 2001.

Veröffentlichungen (Auswahl)

 Über symmetrisches Dibenzylhydrazin. Inaugural-Dissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der philosophischen Fakultät zu Kiel, 1896 (Digitalisat).
 Aus dem alten Düsseldorf. Vierzig malerische Ansichten nach Original-Gummidrucken. Schmitz & Olbertz, Düsseldorf 1907 ().
 Einzelbilder vom Niederrhein. Selbstverlag, Düsseldorf 1909 (Digitalisat).
 Die Praxis des Gummidruck-Verfahrens. Einfacher und Kombinations-Gummidruck mit Selbstpräparation. Verlag M. Eder, Leipzig 1909 (Digitalisat).
 Lichtzeichnungen. Selbstverlag, Düsseldorf 1919 ().

In zahlreichen Veröffentlichungen wurden Quedenfeldts Fotografien verwendet:
 Fritz August Breuhaus: Landhäuser und Innenräume. Verlag der Hofbuchhandlung Ernst Ohle, Düsseldorf 1911 (Die Illustrationen sind von Erwin Quedenfeldt erstellte fotografische Wiedergaben der nach Breuhaus' Original-Entwürfen ausgeführten Landhäuser und Innenräume).
 Richard Klapheck: Die Baukunst am Niederrhein. 2 Bände, Bagel, Düsseldorf 1915–1916 (mit Fotografien von Erwin Quedenfeldt, Digitalisat Band 1, Digitalisat Band 2).
 Henkel & Co.: Henkel & Co., Düsseldorf. Fabrik chemischer Produkte. Beschreibung und Abbildungen der Fabrikanlagen und Wohlfahrtseinrichtungen, Festschrift, Düsseldorf 1913 ().
 Fritz Henkel: Vierzig Jahre zielbewußter Arbeit der Firma Henkel & Cie, Düsseldorf, Fabrik chemischer Produkte. Düsseldorf 1916 ().
 Werner Jansen: Heimatlande. Der schöne Niederrhein. Franz Ludwig Habbel, Regensburg 1920 (mit zahlreichen Fotografien auf Tafeln von Erwin Quedenfeldt, Digitalisat).

Literatur

 Irmgard Siebert: Der Künstlerfotograf Erwin Quedenfeldt – Dokumentar des Niederrheins und Vordenker der autonomen Fotografie. In: Irmgard Siebert (Hrsg.): "Das Paradeis fanden wir …" Streifzüge durch die Bücherwelten der ULB Düsseldorf (= Zeitschrift für Bibliothekswesen und Bibliographie, Sonderband 121), Frankfurt am Main 2017, S. 11–44.
 Irmgard Siebert (Hrsg.): Am Niederrhein. Fotografien von Erwin Quedenfeldt vor dem Ersten Weltkrieg. Köln 2018, ISBN 978-3-7743-0694-3.
 Christof Claser: Quedenfeldt, Erwin. In: De Gruyter Allgemeines Künstler-Lexikon. Die bildenden Künstler aller Zeiten und Völker. Walter de Gruyter, Berlin 2010 ff., ISBN 978-3-598-23033-2, Band 97: Pretsch–Rauh (2018), S. 258.
 Irmgard Siebert in Zusammenarbeit mit Dietmar Haubfleisch: Erwin Quedenfeldt. Von der Fotografie zur Lichtbildkunst. Klostermann, Frankfurt am Main 2022, ISBN 978-3-465-04578-6 (Online: Inhalt und Einleitung: Wider das Vergessen, PDF).

Weblinks

 Ausstellung 2001 (Universitäts- und Landesbibliothek Düsseldorf)

Erfinder
Fotograf (20. Jahrhundert)
Fotograf (Düsseldorf)
Architekturfotograf
Landschaftsfotograf
Person (Edeldruckverfahren)
Chemiker (19. Jahrhundert)
Chemiker (20. Jahrhundert)
Künstler (Landkreis Berchtesgadener Land)
Deutscher
Geboren 1869
Gestorben 1948
Mann


View services are exposed to the software Java 8, (https protocol, a high level of security). Therefore it is not technically possible to read them on applications exposed using Java 7.
Localities for statistical purposes 2011 – this dataset is a result of harmonizing census enumeration area boundaries (BREC) with descriptive data from the locality catalogue (SIMC). Objects that represent locality areas have been created as aggregations of census enumeration areas. The aggregation was based on assigning census enumeration area identifiers (BREC) to locality identifiers (SIMC). The resulting dataset does not represent all localities from the SIMC catalogue, only those to which census enumeration areas have been assigned.
Datasets published in GML are harmonized and compliant with the final (3.0) version of the statistical units data specification.
Datasets published in GML are harmonized and compliant with the final (3.0) version of the population distribution (demography) data specification.


Thumper is the only daughter of Mandy (Ch Savaneta Born To Be Wild[ai]). She is a little devil and just loves getting into mischief! She is a real water baby and nothing gives her more pleasure than splashing about in her pool spreading water everywhere! She also enjoys her daily runs in the paddock, running in and out of the olive trees at a hundred miles an hour and having a quick swim in the dam!!! She has made a promising start to her show career with a 25pt BOB & R/U Best in Group from the Junior Class. After taking a break from the showring after a major coat drop Thumper has made a successful return to the ring taking several challenges and reserves and gained her Championship with a Best Of Breed win. Thumper is now taking a break from the show ring for maternal duties and will return late 2009.


text:
Ronald Koeman's Barcelona: One step forward, two steps back
As Barcelona warmed up the Camp Nou to welcome top-of-the-league Real Sociedad, there was stale uncertainty in the air, something that has been escalating since the departure of Luis Enrique.
A team known for scintillating football, not backing down, wrecking the opposition had hit rock bottom, and it is becoming more visible than ever under Ronald Koeman.
The Dutchman took charge of the club after the losses against AS Roma and Liverpool, and the piledriver suffered at the hands of Bayern Munich. This was enough, rather a little too much for fans and players to handle, and within the first four games Koeman saw the best and worst of what Barcelona had to offer.
Koeman's tenure started with two sensational wins against Villarreal and Celta Vigo as the Garnet and Blue hammered seven goals without reply in the two games. It did not serve as adequate motivation, though, as they failed to grasp the three points against Sevilla, befalling a 1-1 draw. The first two weeks flattered to deceive as the team, yet again, failed to come back and win from behind against a Sevilla side which looked like a far cry of their best version.
The Sevilla game could have a lot worse had it not been for Araujo. (Photo by David Ramos/Getty Images)
The international break could not come soon enough, but the joy of watching the team play for the first time in two weeks went crashing down as Barcelona lost to a solitary goal against Getafe.
A 5-1 win in the Champions League over Ferencvaros restored some faith in Blaugrana hearts. That belief was necessary, to say the least, as they got ready to host Real Madrid at the Camp Nou for the first El Clasico of the season.
The game ended in a storming disaster of the hosts, sadly, who were forced to kneel against Zinedine Zidane's Galacticos. All they had to do was take the lead early on in the game, and what unfolded was almost too predictable. Dramatic, sure, but nothing Culés had never seen before.
It has been the same story for several years, now. The team no longer has the mentality to make up for its own shortcomings. If the forwards are unable to get a grip of the game early on, the defence is bound to slip up. And once it does, switching off the match is probably the correct decision.
There was a lot that changed against Sociedad, though. Koeman fielded five outfield players who were 23 or younger, which helped the Blaugranas go toe-to-toe with Sociedad's dynamism, and grab the game by the scruff of its neck despite going behind in the 27th minute. Against the run of play, no less.
"It was our best half of the season," said Koeman. But he has said this, or something similar thrice before, and each time the team has gone downhill.
The consecutive wins against Villarreal and Celta were followed up with four Liga games, on the bounce, without a win. An ill-starred loss against Atletico Madrid overshadowed a motivating result against Real Betis. 11 goals without reply against Dynamo Kyiv, Osasuna, and Ferencvaros met their fate with back-to-back eye-gouging defeats to Cadiz and Juventus.
Barcelona looked comfortable, and in control of the pitch against Levante as the individual brilliance of Lionel Messi and Ronald Araujo saved the team from embarrassment. It was followed by a sensational half against Real Sociedad which took no more than 15 minutes to turn into a heart-rending display as the defence held on for their dear lives, eventually pulling the three points out of the lion's mouth.
Flattering to deceive. (Photo by LLUIS GENE/AFP via Getty Images)
Ronald Koeman's Barcelona has clearly developed a pattern. The squad is unable to keep up their impressive performances for more than three games at a time, it seems, and even that is stretching it.
The 8-2 humbling at the hands of Bayern coupled with the rumours of Messi leaving had engraved the prediction of how the season was going to go for Barcelona, and it would be immature to let a good performance of 45 minutes fool us. This car-crash of a season is not going to get better; another trophyless season is inevitable.
The post Ronald Koeman's Barcelona: One step forward, two steps back appeared first on Barca Universal.
Strava's 2020 Year in Sport finds activity & growth in a pandemic, plus 700 Everestings
Paratici delivers Dybala and Papu Gomez update


text:
Disco Donnie Running For President In 2016?
September 4, 2015 By Katie Cho
Donning a gold jumpsuit with zebra-striped velour dress shoes, Disco Donnie announced not only his bid for president of the United States of America, but also the formation of a new political party called the Party Party. In an effort to reinstate the basic ideals of partying to the 2016 election and to seek music festival and clubbing reform, the Party Party stands to fight for every American's basic civil rights to party in the United States.
Disco Donnie will begin his campaign trail starting September 5th and 6th at Sun City Music Festival in El Paso, TX where he has planned to join with his fellow people to rally support around this new political party. You can also follow along with his campaign on www.DiscoDonnieLand.com.
When asked why he's decided to take on the difficult task of launching a presidential campaign and new political party, Disco Donnie partially unzipped his jumpsuit, exposing a tasteful amount of chest hair, and shared the following insights:
"My fellow party constituents. We are a people whose heart beats, with beats. We are a people, founded under the belief that all genres are created equal. That they are endowed by their listeners with certain unalienable rights at festivals, club events, and raves. However, listeners no longer feel listened to.
I fear we have lost sight of our original goal. We hardly see multi-genre shows and festivals anymore. We hardly see new artists on announced lineups or hear the names of the old school when some Ravers discuss which DJs are "killing it." I stay up at night worrying about whether future kids will learn the names of Frankie Knuckles, Larry Levan, Kevin Saunderson, Derrick May, and Juan Atkins in their music curriculum at school.
The Party Party fights for those who are in rave turmoil. Those who have lost their job because they showed up late after experiencing a layover while traveling back from TomorrowWorld. Those who eat nothing but ramen noodles while saving up to go to WMC–ahem, sorry, "Miami Music Week."
Hearing about these situations breaks my heart – I look around me and I see party people are looking for a change in the status quo. What our scene needs now is a great leader. Someone who can take the party and make it truly great again. A leader who understands partying is a job and that you shouldn't be fired from it.
That's why I've decided to announce that I am running as the Party Party President of the United States.
On Capitol Hill, I want a House [Music] of Representatives that reflects the best of our great scene and addresses the growing challenges of partying:
A shrinking middle class resulting from expensive festival tickets, kandi, and table service fees.
Equal opportunity to achieve a higher state of consciousness.
Raver Health Care, which supports rave induced injuries such as back pain from raging too hard or shin splints from hours standing at events.
Pension plans for GoGo dancers.
Mandatory rave history inclusion in all school testing.
Festival Transportation Funding which increases the offering of shuttles to all clubs/festivals in an effort to cut down on carbon emissions.
Global fresh water shortage affecting free water at festivals
The full elimination of taxes on festival necessities such as kandi supplies, fluffies, sunscreen and more.
We must restore the role of DJs to create proper vibes so that the party can prosper and flourish. We have to unify the ravers around the values we all share:
That clubs should be allowed to close whenever they want.
Water should be free at all festivals!
More international artists brought stateside.
Hangovers should qualify as paid time off.
Everyone dancing around you has showered and applied deodorant.
Other party leaders have had their chance to create the best party and they have failed. The Party Party is willing to take these challenges head on with new leadership, fresh ideas, and a different approach.
I am running for Party Party President because I want to help create a neon, blacklight-approved vision of growth and opportunity for everyone who parties in America."
disco donnie
Editorial Features Latest Posts
Telluride Encapsulated Everything Pretty Lights Music Set Out To Be [Event Review]
Earphunk Returns To Atlanta 9/12; Talks New Music And Praise From George Clinton [Interview]
Freaky Deaky 2021: Back From the Dead to Rave Again [Event Review]
November 18, 2021 By Tori Matthews
Freaky Deaky Releases Camping Map + Terrifying Trailer
October 7, 2021 By Tori Matthews
Last weekend Telluride, CO ushered in a special event that couldn't come soon enough for PLM fanatics all across the country....