We Did It. The Takeover Is Live!
We did it! After six months of hard work and your amazing support, we've taken over Clapham Common Tube station with beautiful pictures of cats!
The station looks fantastic, and we couldn't have done any of this without you.
If you're in London, please come down and take a look - the takeover will be in place for two whole weeks.
For those who can't be here to see it in the flesh, don't worry: we're busy taking photos and videos as we type, and we promise to keep you updated as the weeks unfold.
And here's a short thing that James wrote which explains the project for people who want to understand a bit more. Please share this, too.
Thank you so, so much for making this possible! This has been a truly collective effort, from the small team who came up with the idea, to the amazing designers who made it happen and the fantastic group of backers who have given us so much support.
Keep sharing things, asking questions and spreading the word. We're going to send you more things as they come in, but we can't catch everything! Please post links and articles you like in the comments, so that everyone can share in the fun.
Ingrid S., chris turner, and 27 more people like this update.
SO GREAT YOU GUYS! The white backgrounds really make the ads pop, and doesn't let your brain gloss past it as just another standard Tube ad. Yay cats!
Even a dog showing interest? This is clearly a success. Well done.


text:
<canvas context="2D" id="canvas" style="border:2px solid gray;" height="400" width="400"></canvas>

w: <input type="number" id="w" value="64" style="width:3em"/>
h: <input type="number" id="h" value="64" style="width:3em"/>
Delay: <input type="number" id="delay" value="100" style="width:3em"/>
<input type="button" id="start" value="Start" />
<input type="button" id="_tick" value="One tick" />

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


I've done everything the Bible says; even the stuff that contradicts the other stuff! Oh, loneliness and cheeseburgers are a dangerous mix.
I've done everything the Bible says — even the stuff that contradicts the other stuff! Oh, loneliness and cheeseburgers are a dangerous mix. I'm allergic to bee stings. They cause me to, uh, die. I prefer a vehicle that doesn't hurt Mother Earth. It's a go-cart, powered by my own sense of self-satisfaction.
Kids, kids. I'm not going to die. That only happens to bad people. Lisa, vampires are make-believe, like elves, gremlins, and Eskimos. Duffman can't breathe! OH NO! I hope I didn't brain my damage. …And the fluffy kitten played with that ball of string all through the night. On a lighter note, a Kwik-E-Mart clerk was brutally murdered last night.
I stand by my racial slur.
But, Aquaman, you cannot marry a woman without gills. You're from two different worlds… Oh, I've wasted my life.
Jesus must be spinning in his grave! Please do not offer my god a peanut. Uh, no, you got the wrong number. This is 9-1…2. D'oh.
Dear Mr. President, There are too many states nowadays. Please, eliminate three. P.S. I am not a crackpot. And now, in the spirit of the season: start shopping. And for every dollar of Krusty merchandise you buy, I will be nice to a sick kid. For legal purposes, sick kids may include hookers with a cold. Mrs. Krabappel and Principal Skinner were in the closet making babies and I saw one of the babies and then the baby looked at me. Slow down, Bart! My legs don't know how to be as long as yours.
…And the fluffy kitten played with that ball of string all through the night. On a lighter note, a Kwik-E-Mart clerk was brutally murdered last night.
I like my beer cold, my TV loud and my homosexuals flaming.
I've had it with this school, Skinner. Low test scores, class after class of ugly, ugly children… Jesus must be spinning in his grave! Oh, so they have Internet on computers now! Beer. Now there's a temporary solution.


Features Combines refractive power mapping with corneal topography. Wide range of measurement for both sphere and cylinder, (Sph: -20.0 to +22.0D; Cyl: 0.0 to 12.0D). Measures 1,440 points in 0.4 seconds. Precise mapping of irregular astigmatism. XYZ fully automatic alignment. Glare-free topography measurements. Multiple pre-set map layouts for display and print. Touch Screen operation. Space-saving footprint. Future feature upgrades: Contact lens fitting software - NAVIS Compatible.
Description Both corneal topography and refractive error data are measured together in a single step to minimize alignment errors. Objective autorefractometry and autokeratometric readings of sphere, cylinder and axis values are simultaneously determined.


text:
Strategic roles of axial histidines in structure formation and redox regulation of tetraheme cytochrome c3
Werbeck, Nicolas D.
Department of Biomolecular Mechanisms, Max Planck Institute for Medical Research, Max Planck Society;
https://doi.org/10.1021/bi8005708
(Any fulltext)
http://pubs.acs.org/doi/pdf/10.1021/bi8005708
Takayama, Y., Werbeck, N. D., Komori, H., Morita, K., Ozawa, K., Higuchi, Y., et al. (2008). Strategic roles of axial histidines in structure formation and redox regulation of tetraheme cytochrome c3. Biochemistry, 47(36), 9405-9415. doi:10.1021/bi8005708.
Cite as: https://hdl.handle.net/11858/00-001M-0000-002E-8C27-4
Tetraheme cytochrome c 3 (cyt c 3) exhibits extremely low reduction potentials and unique properties. Since axial ligands should be the most important factors for this protein, every axial histidine of Desulfovibrio vulgaris Miyazaki F cyt c 3 was replaced with methionine, one by one. On mutation at the fifth ligand, the relevant heme could not be linked to the polypeptide, revealing the essential role of the fifth histidine in heme linking. The fifth histidine is the key residue in the structure formation and redox regulation of a c-type cytochrome. A crystal structure has been obtained for only H25M cyt c 3. The overall structure was not affected by the mutation except for the sixth methionine coordination at heme 3. NMR spectra revealed that each mutated methionine is coordinated to the sixth site of the relevant heme in the reduced state, while ligand conversion takes place at hemes 1 and 4 during oxidation at pH 7. The replacement of the sixth ligand with methionine caused an increase in the reduction potential of the mutated heme of 222-244 mV. The midpoint potential of a triheme H52M cyt c 3 is higher than that of the wild type by approximately 50 mV, suggesting a contribution of the tetraheme architecture to the lowering of the reduction potentials. The hydrogen bonding of Thr24 with an axial ligand induces a decrease in reduction potential of approximately 50 mV. In conclusion, the bis-histidine coordination is strategically essential for the structure formation and the extremely low reduction potential of cyt c 3.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
Q: ¿Como puedo acceder a la URL correcta de mis archivos guardados en storage Laravel mi inconveniente es que no puedo poner la url correcta, o si está correcta no deja acceder a los archivos. Tengo una función que genera pdf´s la cual con esta linea guardo esos pdf´s.
  date_default_timezone_set('America/Bogota');
  $date = Carbon::now();
  $datetime = $date->format('d M Y');
  $name_pdf = Carbon::now()->hour.Carbon::now()->minute.Carbon::now()->second.$request->dirigidoa.".pdf";
  $pdf = \PDF::loadView('pdf.vista',['entidad'=>$request->dirigidoa,
                        'contacto'=>$request->persona,
                        'ciudad'=>$request->ciudad,
                        'referencia'=>$request->referencias,
                        'nombres'=>$nombres,
                        'descripcion'=>$descripcion,
                        'condicion'=>$condicion,
                        'created_at'=>$datetime]);
  Storage::disk('public')->put($name_pdf, $pdf->output()); //esta linea me guarda el pdf creado en storage/public

recientemente ejecuté el comando:  php artisan storage:link  para linkear esa carpeta a /public pero no logro establecer el link correcto en mi vista.
  @foreach ($list as $lista)

      {{$j++}}
      {{$lista->created_at}}
      {{$lista->entidad}}
      {{$lista->contacto}}
      {{$lista->ciudad}}
      {{$lista->referencia}}
      url_pdf}}" target="_blank">Link

  @endforeach

no se que puede estar mal he provado con varios formatos de link /storage/public/archivo.pdf , ../storage/app/public/archivo.pdf y nada.

A: Para obtener el url del archivo en el Storage utilizá:
$url = Storage::url('archivo.pdf');

Acordate de que, si estás usando el driver local, la carpeta tiene que estar ubicada en un lugar que sea accesible públicamente.

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


text:
https://sixerswire.usatoday.com/2019/05/21/report-tobias-harris-has-multiple-suitors-ahead-of-free-agency/
Report: Tobias Harris has multiple suitors ahead of free agency
[jwplayer dMK7WRau-z6KDnl0B]
Philadelphia 76ers forward Tobias Harris had one of his best seasons as a pro this season, so it's no surprise his quality skill set will be valued among teams in the off-season.
According to Keith Pompey of Philly.com, Harris reportedly has multiple teams interested in signing him when he becomes an unrestricted free agent this summer. Free agency recruitment starts on June 30 at 6 p.m. Teams are able to negotiate deals with players but aren't allowed to officially sign them during this period.
The Dallas Mavericks, Utah Jazz, Sacramento Kings, Indiana Pacers and Brooklyn Nets are all expected to pursue Harris in free agency, according to Pompey. Each of these teams can offer Harris a max contract.
When the Sixers acquired Harris at the trade deadline in February, general manager Elton Brand said the Sixers could sign Harris and free agents Jimmy Butler and JJ Redick in the summer. He said he wanted to maintain the Sixers' starters of Harris, Redick, Butler, Ben Simmons and Joel Embiid.
Butler will likely command a max contract. During the Sixers' exit interviews, Butler said that he expects to get a max contract with any team he chooses. The Sixers can offer him a five-year deal worth $188 million.
With Harris having a good season, though, he also can legitimately command a max contract from different teams around the league. Harris moves well without the ball, and he is a good shooter as well.
This season, he averaged a career-high 20.0 points per game; this includes his stint with the Los Angeles Clippers to begin the season. Harris also shot 39.7 percent from the three-point line, the second-highest 3-point percentage of his career.


text:
Social activists demand legislation on child marriages in Balochistan
QUETTA: Social activists from Non-Government Organizations have demanded immediate release of notification for Provisional Commission on Status of Women, Child Marriage Prohibition Law and Appointment of Ombudsperson (women harassment act at work place.
Addressing a joint news conference on Friday the social workers Sana Durrani, Abdul Sattar Baloch, Gul Khan Naseer, Zia Baloch, Rubina and Rizwan said that they had launched a collective activities on child marriages in Balochistan in which Provincial Ministers, Media and Concern Departments' officials had participated and lauded the initiative.
They said that the legislators in last government pledged to introduce legislation on child marriages, however, due to end of their tenure the bill the bill could not be approved.
"Child marriages in Balochistan is causing high child mortality ratio as compared with other parts of the country. We have been urging provincial government to approve the bill to prevent child marriages in Balochistan endangering girls' health," they added.
The leaders from NGOs said that the province's women harassment bill was passed back in 2016 but the appointment of a judge following the bill is yet to be taken place.
The press conference was organized by Girls Not Bride Group of Health And Rural Development (HARD) Balochistan in collaboration with the assistance of Mundo Cooperante in collaboration with CRM Balochistan and Balochistan Women Network.
Published in The Balochistan Point on October 6, 2018
Previous: Panjgur Needs a University
Next: International Day of Girls Child in Pakistan


text:
class Boost

#names of the various boost libraries
BOOST_SYSTEM_NAME = "boost_system"
BOOST_THREAD_NAME = "boost_thread"
BOOST_DATE_TIME_NAME = "boost_date_time"
BOOST_PROGRAM_OPTIONS_NAME = "boost_program_options"
BOOST_UNIT_TEST_NAME = "boost_unit_test_framework"

BOOST_LIB_NAMES = [BOOST_SYSTEM_NAME, BOOST_THREAD_NAME, BOOST_DATE_TIME_NAME, BOOST_PROGRAM_OPTIONS_NAME, BOOST_UNIT_TEST_NAME]

#figure out where the tools directory is
def self.get_tools_home
    if ENV['TOOLS_HOME']
      fix_path(ENV['TOOLS_HOME'].gsub(/\\/,'/'))
    else
      abort 'The TOOLS_HOME environment variable is not set. On windows, set this in Control Panel -> System -> Advanced -> Environment variables. On linux add the following to the end of your ~/.bashrc export TOOLS_HOME=~/tools'
    end
end

def self.get_boost_version
  if ENV['BOOST_VERSION']
    ENV['BOOST_VERSION']
  else
    abort 'Environment variable BOOST_VERSION must be set in your main rakefile or OS environment. Format is booost_1_xx'
  end
end

def self.get_includes_dir
  #puts get_tools_home
  "#{get_tools_home}/boostlib/#{get_boost_version}/include".gsub(/\\/,'/')
end

def self.get_libs_dir
  __FILE__.pathmap("#{get_tools_home}/boostlib/#{get_boost_version}/#{$hw_os}")
end

def self.get_shared_libs
  ["-L#{get_libs_dir}"] + BOOST_LIB_NAMES.collect { |lib| "-l#{lib}" }
end

def self.get_static_libs
  BOOST_LIB_NAMES.collect { |lib| "#{get_libs_dir}/lib#{lib}.a" }
end

end


Everything has been incredibly easy with CubeSmart and the customer service has been awesome. The site manager called me prior to move-in to touch base and answer any questions that I might have. Once I arrived, I was greeted and escorted to my unit to view it prior to move-in. Each and every step was a true pleasure and I would highly recommend them to anyone.
It was very convient & staff was friendly!
On line reservation was great, it was smooth check-in!


text:
Archives for News (103)
Charity's role in maritime life-saving work recognised
RNLI volunteer lifeboat crew from across Ireland took part in today's (Sunday 27 March 2016) Easter 1916 centenary commemoration which saw over seven hundred members of the Irish emergency services taking part in the biggest parade in the history of the state. The fifty RNLI volunteers came from twenty-nine lifeboat stations around the Irish coast and inland to parade through Dublin City Centre to mark the centenary of the Easter Rising in 1916. The RNLI formed part of the emergency services section of the parade which recognised the 'blue-light' agencies serving the Irish state since its foundation.
The RNLI contingent was accompanied by a new Atlantic 85 lifeboat, which following its debut in the parade, will be transported to Youghal in Cork to go on operational service, and two RNLI landrovers used in the launching of inshore lifeboats.
The parade was preceded by a short ceremony which included a reading of the 1916 Proclamation and the President of Ireland Michael D Higgins laying a wreath on behalf of the people of Ireland, followed by a minute's silence observed for all those who died during the Rising.
The parade involved over 3,000 participants, largely from the Irish Defence Forces with 793 people from the emergency services. Represented along with the RNLI were An Garda Siochána, Dublin Fire Brigade, the National Ambulance Service, St John Ambulance, Irish Coast Guard and the Civil Defence.
Commenting on the commemoration RNLI Operations Manager Owen Medland said, 'It is a huge honour for the RNLI to take part in this historic event. It is an acknowledgement of the role our volunteers have played in saving lives at sea and on inland waters in Ireland since the RNLI was established in Ireland in 1826. The lifeboat service has been given without any interruption historically and has always put the needs of those in danger on the water above all.
Our volunteers come from all communities and backgrounds and the RNLI is proud of the role Irish volunteers have played in saving countless lives and continue to play today and into the future.'
Many of the volunteers taking part had relatives who were involved in the events of 1916 and the following years. Clifden RNLI volunteer lifeboat Coxswain Alan Pryce is the grand-nephew of Thomas Whelan of Clifden Co. Galway, one of the 'Forgotten Ten', who was executed in Mountjoy Prison during the War of Independence in 1921.
Clogherhead RNLI Volunteer Shore Crew member Carolyn Stanley is the grand-niece of Joe Stanley who was Pádraig Pearse's press agent and printer. During the Easter Rising Pádraig Pearse relied on his young press agent, Joe Stanley, to convert his hand written communiques into printed documents for onward circulation throughout the city. It was Joe Stanley who published the First Documents of the newly proclaimed republic.
Fethard on Sea RNLI volunteer Deputy Launching Authority and former lifeboat helm Hugh Burke is the nephew of John Fenlon. Following the 1916 rising in Enniscorty John was arrested and locked up in Wexford jail from where he escaped and remained on the run for seven years.
Lifeboat stations represented at the Easter 1916 parade were Achill, Wexford, Arklow, Lough Ree, Howth, Baltimore, Donaghadee, Dun Laoghaire, Dun Laoghaire, Kilmore Quay, Wicklow, Ballyglass, Clifden, Courtmacsherry, Clogherhead, Dunmore East, Bundoran, Helvick Head, Kinsale, Crosshaven, Portaferry, Youghal, Lough Swilly, Kilrush, Fethard, Red Bay, Union Hall, Skerries and Sligo.
O'Keeffe Sisters Run Dublin Marathon for Baltimore RNLI
Sisters Yvonne O'Keeffe & Gillian O'Sullivan are running in the Dublin Marathon on 26th October and have set up a charity page to hopefully make a few bob for the RNLI Baltimore Lifeboat Station – a cause very close to their hearts. Any donations small or large would be greatly appreciated so just click on the link if you would like to support.
Shannon Rescue Helicopter tests new landing site
by Jerry Smith
Published on: November 24, 2014
Shannon based Rescue 115 visited the field adjacent to Baltimore Lifeboat Station on Saturday 22nd November to test it out as a landing field for casualty evacuation. Following the construction of the ALB berth, the rock spoil extracted was spread over the old field. It was reseeded at the beginning of the summer to create a level area and the helicopter crew commented on the excellent location and suitability.
Relief Trent 'takes station'
Following an unexpected mechanical breakdown, whilst on the way to Castletownbere for its 6 monthly haul-out, Baltimore Tamar "Alan Massey" has been placed off service for an extended period. A replacement engine needs to be fitted. A relief boat was allocated and a passage crew travelled to Dun Laoghaire on Saturday 15th November to bring her back over the weekend. If you're wondering why she looks different – it's a Trent.
Training exercises were run from Monday to Wednesday by Sean O'Farrell and Stuart Russell of Courtmacsherry LB to ensure the crew were conversant with the different systems. It is unclear how long she will be at station but it is hoped that a Relief Tamar will become available soon.
RNLI Sea Safety @ Wooden Boat Festival 2014
Sea Safety officer Trevor Whelan and Fundraiser Pamela Deasy with volunteers Molly J Deasy and Liam Deasy.
Irish Times feature Baltimore RNLI Inshore lifeboat in data balloon rescue
Tags:	2014, ILB
Cork students capture images of Ireland from camera attached to a balloon
Pupils delighted to discover camera survived fall to earth, landing at sea
Members of Baltimore Inshore Lifeboat, Conor Dempsey and Pat O'Driscoll, with the recovered camera belonging to pupils from Terence MacSwiney College.
First published: Wed, May 7, 2014, 11:21
Pupils at a Corkschool are celebrating after their entry in an international competition to send a helium balloon into the stratosphere proved successful when they captured some impressive photographs of the earth.The eight pupils from Terence MacSwiney College in Knocknaheeny on the city's northside, under the guidance of science teacher, Lillian Heylin, spent the past six weeks preparing their entry in the Global Space Balloon Challenge which is organised by academic institutions in the US.
The team made up of William O'Mahony, Aisling Walsh, Rebecca Murphy, Stuart Murphy, Josh Crean, Dominic Kelly, Jamie Twomey and Chloe Lingwood launched the balloon on Friday from the Valentia Observatory in Cahersiveen in Co Kerry with help from Mike Crean of Met Eireann.
Ms Heylin explained that the aim of the challenge, which saw the Cork school compete with post-graduate students at some top international universities, was to see how high the balloon could go before bursting and to capture images with a specially attached digital camera.
"The students had to work out the best position to locate the digital camera in a special styrofoam box and how to ensure it didn't freeze at really high altitudes where the temperature drops to minus 60 degrees so there was a lot of science involved in doing the project," she said.
According to Ms Heylin, they estimated that the balloon went up to 23kms in around 90 minutes before bursting and activating a parachute that safely brought the camera and a GPS tracker back to earth only to land in the sea some four miles off Baltimore in West Cork.
Terence MacSwiney College Principal, Willie McAuliffe tracked the balloon's ascent and descent with the GPS tracker and was able to give the co-ordinates of where it landed to Jerry O'Brien of Valentia Coastguard who passed on the details to Baltimore Inshore Lifeboat.
The camera was recovered by Baltimore Inshore Lifeboat who handed it over to Lifeboat Operations Manager Tom Bushe who returned it to Mr McAuliffe who brought it back to Terence MacSwiney College where the students set about retrieving the photos from the digital camera.
"The kids were just so excited that the camera was recovered first of all and then to discover that it had worked perfectly to capture such fantastic images was a real surprise – they were delighted to get such beautiful pictures and they had such fun on the project, it really was a great success."
Inshore Lifeboat Helm John Kearney with Pat O'Oriscoll and Conor Dempsey were happy to oblige with the search as part of a scheduled exercise.
http://www.irishtimes.com/news/ireland/irish-news/cork-students-capture-images-of-ireland-from-camera-attached-to-a-balloon-1.1786568
Sunday Independent feature article on coxswain Kieran Cotter
The Sunday Independent featured Coxswain Kieran Cotter in it's Waking Hours column last Sunday 2 February 2014
Screening of SS Alondra Rescue short film
A screening of the SS Alondra Rescue filmed as part of the Hope in the Great War project will take place in Jacobs on Thursday 6 th February at 9:15pm.


b. 22 SEP 1686 Windsor, CT.
Marriage: 1 JAN 1717/18 Windsor, CT.
b. 22 FEB 1691/92 Windsor, CT.
d. 18 JUN 1763 Windsor, CT.
b. 23 DEC 1719 Windsor, CT.
b. 23 AUG 1721 Windsor, CT.
b. 16 MAY 1725 Windsor, CT.
b. 28 OCT 1726 Windsor, CT.
b. 24 MAR 1732/33 Windsor, CT.
b. 23 SEP 1736 Windsor, CT.
d. 16 MAR 1795 Preston, CT.
b. 1 FEB 1727/28 Stonington, CT.
d. 14 SEP 1808 Preston, CT.
b. 1 MAY 1776 Stonington, CT.
b. 19 MAY 1789 Stonington, CT.
b. 14 FEB 1691/92 Stonington, CT.
Marriage: 4 OCT 1715 Stonington, CT.
b. 3 APR 1698 Stonington, CT.
b. 5 APR 1717 Stonington, CT.
b. 9 JUL 1719 Stonington, CT.
b. 30 MAY 1721 Stonington, CT.
b. 20 FEB 1723/24 Stonington, CT.
b. 11 AUG 1711 Windsor, CT.
Marriage: 19 OCT 1743 Windsor, CT.
b. 2 MAR 1744/45 Windsor, CT.
b. 4 JUL 1751 Windsor, CT.
b. 25 MAY 1753 Windsor, CT.
b. JAN 1756 Windsor, CT.
b. 17 NOV 1746 Windsor, CT.
b. 24 JUL 1740 Groton, CT.
d. 9 MAR 1794 Preston, CT.
Marriage: 5 JUN 1757 Preston, New London, CT.
b. 28 OCT 1730 Stonington, CT.
d. 12 JAN 1817 Preston, CT.
b. 23 MAY 1758 Stonington, CT.
b. 23 APR 1763 Stonington, CT.
b. 30 MAY 1765 Stonington, CT.
b. 31 MAY 1767 Stonington, CT.
b. 7 JUN 1777 Preston, CT.
b. 21 AUG 1779 Preston, CT.
b. 8 NOV 1781 Preston, CT.
b. 14 APR 1742 Stonington, CT.
d. 4 NOV 1799 Stonington, CT.
Marriage: 25 DEC 1763 Stonington, CT.
b. 12 MAR 1735/36 Stonington, CT.
d. 20 OCT 1820 Stonington, CT.
b. 1 JUL 1768 Stonington, CT.
b. 4 MAR 1772 Stonington, CT.
b. 1 JAN 1774 Stonington, CT.
b. 16 JUN 1776 Stonington, CT.
b. 28 JUN 1778 Stonington, CT.
b. 2 JUN 1780 Stonington, CT.
b. 9 AUG 1782 Stonington, CT.
b. 14 OCT 1722 Stonington, CT.
b. 11 JAN 1748/49 Stonington, CT.
b. 8 JUN 1753 Stonington, CT.
b. 30 APR 1766 Stonington, CT.
b. 14 JUL 1734 Stonington, CT.
d. 29 SEP 1815 North Stonington, CT.
b. ABT. 1765 North Stonington, CT.
b. ABT. 1767 North Stonington, CT.
b. ABT. 1768 North Stonington, CT.
b. ABT. 1770 North Stonington, CT.
b. ABT. 1771 North Stonington, CT.
b. 1772 North Stonington, CT.
b. 12 MAR 1763 Windsor, CT.
d. 7 JUN 1824 Hillsdale, NY.
b. DEC 1758 Windsor, CT.
d. 11 MAR 1838 Hillsdale, NY.
b. 20 DEC 1748 Windsor, CT.
Marriage: 17 OCT 1819 Norton, Bristol, Mass.
b. 10 OCT 1798 Norton, Bristol, Mass.
b. 9 APR 1701 Salem, Mass.
b. 6 OCT 1705 Portsmouth, RI.
b. 25 NOV 1743 Swansea, Mass.
b. 21 JUN 1746 Swansea, Mass.
d. 5 SEP 1684 New London, CT.
d. 10 AUG 1683 New London, CT.
b. 23 JUN 1724 Tolland, CT.
b. 12 JUL 1719 Tolland, CT.
b. ABT. 1750 Coventry, CT.
b. ABT. 1752 Coventry, CT.
d. 26 JUL 1655 Branford, CT.
d. 27 MAR 1667 Boston, Mass.
b. 27 MAR 1654 Boston, Mass.
b. 25 MAR 1655 Roxbury, Mass.
b. 5 MAR 1656/57 Roxbury, Mass.
d. 5 MAY 1690 Roxbury, Mass.
Marriage: 31 OCT 1676 Haverhill, Mass.
b. 11 MAR 1653/54 Haverhill, Mass.
b. 24 APR 1688 Haverhill, Mass.
b. 19 JAN 1693/94 Haverhill, Mass.
b. 22 OCT 1764 Goshen, CT.
d. 6 NOV 1815 Poughkeepsie, NY.
b. ABT. 1713 Westerly, RI.
Marriage: 29 NOV 1734 Westerly, RI.
b. 22 JUN 1712 Westerly, RI.
d. 15 JUL 1680 Ipswich, Mass.
b. DEC 1643 Boston, Mass.
d. 16 OCT 1732 Ipswich, Essex, Mass.
d. 27 APR 1722 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 7 MAR 1662/63 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 15 AUG 1665 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 25 FEB 1666/67 Ipswich, Mass.
d. BEF. AUG 1676 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 7 APR 1673 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 20 DEC 1810 New London County, CT.
Marriage: ABT. 1838 New London County, CT.
b. ABT. 1807 Groton, New London, CT.
b. 15 JAN 1742/43 Milton, Mass.
b. 20 APR 1711 Bridgewater, Mass.
d. 9 OCT 1776 Bridgewater, Mass.
Marriage: 1 SEP 1732 Bridgewater, Mass.
b. 21 FEB 1713/14 Plymouth, Mass.
b. 10 JAN 1739/40 Bridgewater, Mass.
b. 15 MAY 1743 Bridgewater, Mass.
d. BEF. MAY 1747 Bridgewater, Mass.
b. 14 NOV 1778 New London County, CT.
d. MAR 1855 Uncasville, CT.
Marriage: ABT. 1796 New London County, CT.
b. 10 NOV 1774 Stonington, CT.
d. New London County, CT.
b. 11 APR 1799 Groton, CT.
d. 6 FEB 1883 Greenfield, Mass.
b. 15 FEB 1748/49 Greenwich, CT.
d. AFT. 1820 Elizabethtown, NY.
b. 8 AUG 1729 Greenwich, CT.
b. 4 NOV 1727 Greenwich, CT.
b. 1 JUL 1670 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 29 MAY 1681 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 3 MAR 1684/85 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 27 MAR 1687 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 24 SEP 1691 Preston, CT.
Marriage: 17 AUG 1710 Coventry, RI.
b. 3 FEB 1679/80 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 8 MAR 1710/11 Preston, CT.
b. 18 MAY 1712 Preston, CT.
b. 4 JUL 1714 Preston, CT.
b. 2 APR 1720 Preston, CT.
b. 1 JUL 1721 Preston, CT.
b. ABT. 1723 Preston, CT.
d. 21 AUG 1732 Ipswich, Mass.
Marriage: 1 JAN 1675/76 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 31 MAR 1685 Ipswich, Mass.
b. 13 OCT 1658 Woburn, Mass.
Marriage: 25 MAY 1757 Bolton, Mass.
b. 8 APR 1733 Westboro, Mass.
d. ABT. 1814 Townshend, VT.
b. 6 JUL 1768 Winchendon, Mass.
b. 12 JAN 1771 Winchendon, Mass.
d. 22 OCT 1792 Athens, VT.
Marriage: 11 DEC 1765 Bolton, Mass.
b. 2 SEP 1737 Westboro, Mass.
d. 22 MAR 1811 Westminster, VT.
b. 22 NOV 1743 Westboro, Mass.
b. 14 JUL 1751 Stow, Mass.
d. 14 AUG 1827 Townsend, VT.
Marriage: 10 MAR 1766 Bolton, Mass.
b. 23 MAR 1745/46 Bolton, Mass.
d. 22 NOV 1826 Acton, VT.
b. OCT 1763 Harvard, Mass.
b. 4 SEP 1679 Watertown, �Mass.
d. 14 SEP 1770 Watertown, �Mass.
b. 3 MAR 1683/84 Sudbury, Mass.
d. 28 SEP 1774 Weston, Mass.
b. 16 AUG 1699 Watertown, Mass.
b. 10 JUL 1736 Concord, Mass.
Marriage: 6 SEP 1763 Lincoln, Mass.
b. 5 JUN 1744 Concord, Mass.
d. 8 MAR 1809 Concord, Mass.
b. 29 NOV 1765 Shrewsbury, Mass.
b. 1 OCT 1767 Shrewsbury, Mass.
d. 13 JUL 1813 Cleveland, OH.
b. 11 SEP 1769 Shrewsbury, Mass.
b. 25 MAR 1780 Shrewsbury, Mass.
b. 4 JUN 1715 Watertown, Mass.
Marriage: 11 AUG 1743 Weston, Mass.
b. 14 MAR 1717/18 Weston, Mass.
b. 16 JUL 1720 Concord, Mass.
Marriage: 24 MAY 1743 Weston, Mass.
b. 23 APR 1721 Watertown, Mass.
b. 20 MAY 1729 Weston, Mass.
b. 5 MAR 1707/08 Watertown, Mass.
b. 9 JUN 1731 Weston, Mass.
b. 11 SEP 1768 Harvard, Mass.
d. 16 JAN 1845 Skowhegan, ME.
b. 9 MAY 1769 Harvard, Mass.
d. ABT. 1845 Skowhegan, ME.
b. 22 MAY 1770 Gorham, ME.
Marriage: 23 NOV 1792 Canaan, ME.
b. 10 APR 1771 Harvard, Mass.
d. 24 JAN 1857 Parkman, ME.
Marriage: 9 SEP 1783 Marlboro, Mass.
b. ABT. 1760 Harvard, Mass.
b. 12 JAN 1751/52 Harvard, Mass.
b. 11 AUG 1743 Concord, Mass.
b. 6 JUN 1743 Stow, Mass.
d. 2 JAN 1802 Brandon, VT.
b. 21 NOV 1768 Stow, Mass.
d. 12 MAY 1815 Skowhegan, ME.
b. 22 OCT 1757 Harvard, Mass.
b. 8 NOV 1743 Weston, Mass.
Marriage: 11 SEP 1770 Ashburnham, Mass.
b. ABT. 1745 Stow, Mass.
b. 5 AUG 1804 East Windsor, CT.
b. 9 MAY 1777 Preston, CT.
d. 7 NOV 1866 Ledyard, CT.
Marriage: 8 JAN 1797 Preston, New London, CT.
b. 14 SEP 1785 Montville, CT.
Marriage: ABT. 1808 Groton, CT.
b. 16 APR 1732 Rutland, Worcester, Mass.
d. 20 JUN 1803 Princeton, Worcester, Mass.
Marriage: 21 MAY 1753 Rutland, Worcester, Mass.
b. 11 MAY 1736 Rutland, Worcester, Mass.
d. 6 SEP 1811 Princeton, Worcester, Mass.
d. 17 NOV 1669 Roxbury, Mass.
d. 8 JUN 1651 Charlestown, Mass.
b. 1 DEC 1700 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 18 JAN 1704/05 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 16 NOV 1663 Hampton, Rockingham, NH.
Marriage: 20 JAN 1717/18 Hampton, Rockingham, NH.
b. 10 DEC 1718 Hampton, Rockingham, NH.
b. 19 AUG 1722 Hampton, Rockingham, NH.
b. 17 JAN 1724/25 Hampton, Rockingham, NH.
b. 9 OCT 1726 Hampton, Rockingham, NH.
b. 2 SEP 1728 Hampton, Rockingham, NH.
b. 19 OCT 1703 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 21 DEC 1702 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 20 MAR 1708/09 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 10 SEP 1711 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 2 OCT 1731 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 10 DEC 1705 Amesbury, Mass.
d. ABT. 1740 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 13 MAY 1675 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 14 APR 1699 Amesbury, Mass.
d. BEF. MAY 1707 Amesbury, Mass.
b. 1 MAR 1704/05 Amesbury, Mass.
d. ABT. 1640 Hartford, CT.
b. 25 JAN 1726/27 Lynn, Mass.
Marriage: 12 JUL 1744 Lynn, Mass.
b. 13 MAR 1720/21 Essex, Mass.
Marriage: 22 JUL 1819 Westboro, Mass.
b. 30 APR 1795 Worcester, Mass.
b. 21 JAN 1689/90 Lynn, Mass.
Marriage: 8 DEC 1719 Lynn, Mass.
b. 14 JAN 1692/93 Lynn, Mass.
d. BEF. JAN 1726/27 Lynn, Mass.
b. 10 FEB 1731/32 Lynn, Mass.
d. 29 MAR 1667 Roxbury, Mass.
d. 30 DEC 1640 Roxbury, Mass.
b. ABT. 1767 Groton, CT.
Marriage: ABT. 1791 Coventry, CT.
b. ABT. 1768 Groton, CT.
b. ABT. 1770 Groton, CT.
Marriage: ABT. 1801 Groton, New London, CT.
b. 18 JUL 1765 Groton, CT.
Marriage: 30 MAR 1788 Warwick, RI.
b. 8 MAR 1764 Warwick, RI.
b. 6 SEP 1773 Groton, CT.
Marriage: 15 OCT 1797 Groton, New London, CT.
b. 9 APR 1778 Stonington, CT.
d. 13 OCT 1835 Stonington, CT.
b. 7 OCT 1804 Stonington, CT.
b. 15 JUN 1806 Stonington, CT.
b. 11 NOV 1715 Milford, CT.
Marriage: 1736 Newton, Fairfield, CT.
b. 6 SEP 1711 Stratfield, CT.
b. 11 JAN 1736/37 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 17 APR 1738 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 24 NOV 1740 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 19 DEC 1742 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 16 DEC 1745 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 23 APR 1747 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 5 NOV 1748 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
d. 1753 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 3 AUG 1750 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 17 NOV 1754 Newtown, Fairfield, CT.
b. 11 JAN 1683/84 New Haven, CT.
d. 21 JUL 1783 Woodbury, CT.
Marriage: 10 AUG 1720 Woodbury, CT.
b. 29 JAN 1692/93 Stratford, Fairfield, CT.
d. 20 AUG 1749 Woodbury, CT.
Marriage: 1 FEB 1758 Litchfield Co, CT.
d. 18 FEB 1777 South Farms, CT.
b. 6 DEC 1735 Wallingford, New Haven, CT.
b. 10 MAR 1762 Norfolk, Litchfield, CT.
Marriage: 2 DEC 1779 Norfolk, Litchfield, CT.
b. 29 JAN 1762 Bethlehem, Litchfield, CT.
b. 13 APR 1786 Milton, Ulster, NY.
b. 1783 Norfolk, Litchfield, CT.
b. 19 SEP 1780 Norfolk, Litchfield, CT.
d. 9 SEP 1832 Detroit, MI.


Atomic Escape is a game where you control the mining laser of a robot trapped in a deep snowy pit.
The ice world is under attack! Put out all the flames to save the ice world.
Race over mountains and do crazy Extreme Snowmobile tricks to set a high score!
Let Lupe Tangerino pay his last debt!
Help Santa Claus collect the presents ready for delivery on Christmas Eve.
Solipskier is a fast paced skiing game where you draw the slopes to pick up speed and do jumps.
Take out penguins and avoid the arctic enemies using your drifting abilities.
Rescue your buddies from the evil Glorg! 12 action packed levels of arcade platform fun.
Monsters are coming, Dora must use snow as her weapon to defense home!
What's the first thing you do when you see a nice layer of snow on the ground?
Help the Dibbles get their King to his destination in their brand new Christmas adventure.
you have 60 seconds to collect presents, so long as you avoid being snowballed.
Bah humbug! Santa's elves are coming to deliver presents to your house.
Move mouse left and right to move the snowman.
Motomouse took his bike and went out on a trip on the high snow hills.
Grab your rockets and glider to show the world a penguin can fly !
Help Ginger to jump as high as she can!


text:
Kam Tsin (), also known as Kam Tsin Tsuen () is a village and an area in the North District, in the New Territories in Hong Kong.

Administration
Kam Tsin is a recognized village under the New Territories Small House Policy. It is one of the villages represented within the Sheung Shui District Rural Committee. For electoral purposes, Kam Tsin is part of the Sheung Shui Rural constituency, which is currently represented by Simon Hau Fuk-tat.

Location
Kam Tsin is located south of Yin Kong, west of Kwu Tung, Ngau Tei and Hang Tau. Its south and east are surrounded by the Hong Kong Golf Club. The Fanling Bungalow and Fanling Lodge are on its southeast.

History
The Hau () Clan, one of the Five Great Clans of the New Territories, arrived in modern-day Hong Kong towards the end of the 12th century, during the Southern Song Dynasty. They first settled at Ho Sheung Heung. They later settled three branch-villages: Yin Kong, Kam Tsin and Ping Kong.

In 1851, a war opposed the village of San Tin to Ping Kong and Kam Tsin.

Features
The village contains two temples which are used by the native Hau clan to worship their ancestors. One of these temples is open to visitors at weekends and on public holidays. There are also two schools and a kindergarten next to it.

The Hau Mei Fung Ancestral Hall is a declared monument. The Earth God Shrine of Kam Tsin Tsuen and the Hau Chung Fuk Tong Communal Hall are listed as Grade II historic buildings.

Transportation
Although Kam Tsin is by the side of Castle Peak Road and Fanling Highway nowadays, it is not connected to these roads directly. The access to the area is Kam Tsin Road, a branch road from Castle Peak Road.

Public transport access is by green minibus 50A from Sheung Shui station or by a red minibus to and from Sheung Shui which only runs in the mornings. One can also access Kowloon Motor Bus bus 76K and red minibus 17, plus other green minibus services by crossing a footbridge over Fanling Highway.

See also
 De La Salle Secondary School, N.T.

References

External links

 Delineation of area of existing village Kam Tsin (Sheung Shui) for election of resident representative (2019 to 2022)
 Tai Ping Hung Chiu Ceremony

Villages in North District, Hong Kong

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


There are so many healing modalities to choose from. For those who appreciate a natural approach, finding a helpful path is a little easier. If you're open to ancient wisdom, then there are options that stand above the rest. From Fenway to the South Shore, Reiki can help ease stress, melt tension and can be a great wellness tool.
Reiki is a spiritual healing art with its roots in Japanese origin. The word Reiki comes from the Japanese word (Rei) which means "Universal Life" and (Ki) which means "Energy". Reiki is not affiliated with any particular religion or religious practice. It is not massage nor is it based on belief or suggestion. It is a subtle and effective form of energy healing using spiritual life force energy.
Reiki is the life energy that flows through all living things. Reiki Practitioners know that everyone has the ability to connect with their own healing energy and use it to strengthen energy in themselves. It is believed that a person's "ki" or energy should be strong and free flowing. When this is true a person's body and mind is in a positive state of health. When the energy becomes weak or blocked it could lead to symptoms of physical or mood imbalance.
A Reiki session may help ease tension and stress and may help support the body to facilitate an environment for healing on many levels. A session is pleasant and relaxing and is often utilized for one's personal wellness.
Winter is . . .
Well, you know the rest. Winters in the Boston area are no joke, and with a strong winter season comes a strong flu season. The best way to stave off illnesses is to keep yourself at peak health going into the heart of "cold season". That means a good diet, plenty of exercise and mastering stress levels before they get out of hand.
This is one of the benefits of Reiki healing. Reiki may help promote natural healing within your body. Even a few, short sessions can mean the difference between a miserable few weeks in the worst weather or being a paragon of well-being.
Reiki Practitioners and Teachers in Boston and throughout MA can help you to incorporate the ancient wisdom of stress management with Reiki into your everyday life.
They say that knowledge is power, and that has never been more true than in mastering the knowledge of the power of ki. Finding the right Reiki Practitioner will broaden your understanding, help relieve accruing stress and help you find your best self. You might be surprised to find that Reiki practitioners are scattered throughout Massachusetts, from Fenway to Cape Cod to Western MA. There is an opportunity closer to home than you realize.


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Copyright Advisory NetworkAmerican Library Association
Office for Information Technology Policy
Copyright Advisory Network
Copyright Scholars
CAN Bios - Copyright Scholars
Sara R. Benson, LLM, JD
Assistant Professor, Copyright Librarian
Sara Benson is an Assistant Professor and the Copyright Librarian at the University of Illinois Library. She has a JD, a Masters of Law and an MLIS and looks forward to conversing with you about copyright. You can find her podcast (titled copyright chat) at: http://library.illinois.edu/scp or on itunes.
Martin Brennan
Copyright and Licensing Librarian, UCLA Library
Martin Brennan has been the Copyright and Licensing Librarian at the UCLA library since February 2009. In this role, Marty consults with faculty about copyright issues as they add copyrighted materials to their online course sites, and is involved in a variety of Scholarly Communications issues and initiatives, within and beyond the library. Prior to UCLA, Marty was the Librarian for Medical Education and Curriculum Development at the NYU School of Medicine in New York City, and has worked in similar health sciences educational positions at the Miner Library at the University of Rochester Medical Center in Rochester, New York, and at the Library of the Health Sciences at the University of Illinois at Chicago. Back then, he was a senior member of the Academy of Health Information Professionals (AHIP) and an active member of MLA. He received his BA and MLS from the University of Illinois at Urbana/Champaign, completed additional graduate work in the Educational Communication and Technology program at the Steinhardt School of Education at NYU, and has earned a Certificate in Copyright Management and Leadership from The Center for Intellectual Property at the University of Maryland University College.
Head, Research & Learning Department, University of Arizona Libraries
Michael Brewer has been involved in Copyright-related issues for over a decade. He served on the CLIR Copyright Subcommittee in the Association for Slavic, Eurasian, & East European Studies [ASEEES] for nearly decade and has, of and on, been a member of the Copyright Education Subcommittee of ALA's Office for Information Technology Policy [OITP] since 2005. He chaired the subcommittee in 2010. With support from the subcommittee and OITP, between 2007 and 2012, he created a suite of popular online copyright tools under a Creative Commons license.
The Online Copyright Tools/Instructional Aids include the following:
Digital Slider Public Domain Tool, 2007 (updated 2012)
Section 108 Spinner, 2008 (updated 2010)
Fair Use Evaluator, 2009
Exceptions for Instructors eTool, 2009
The Copyright Genie Copyright Term Tool, 2012
The tools receive tens of thousands of uses per year and the code has been shared with over a hundred non-profits nationwide.
Qi Chen
Library Director
Calumet College of St Joseph
Dr. Chen holds a MLIS, Ed.M in Curriculum and Instruction and Ed.D in Educational Leadership. Currently she is the library director at Calumet College of St. Joseph in Whiting, Indiana. Prior to that, she was the library director for Argosy University, where she oversaw and supervised multiple campus librarians across the country and participated in copyright issues for various materials uses. Her expertise includes research and writing, teaching and coaching, assessment and evaluation, management and administration. Qi is a member of ALA/ACRL and life member and Vice President/President Elect of the Chinese American Librarians Association.
Sandra Aya Enimil
Program Director of the Copyright Resource Center
Ohio State University Libraries
A licensed attorney, Sandra provides information and resources on using copyrighted materials and assists creators in protecting their own copyright at Ohio State. Sandra works with individuals and departments within the Libraries and across campus. She works closely with colleagues in various academic units, Legal Affairs, and the Libraries' Special Collections and Digitization & Reformatting departments to name a few. Prior to working at Ohio State, Sandra was the Archives/Copyright Manager of the Chicago Defender Newspaper. Sandra earned her Law and Masters of Library and Information Science degrees from the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Sandra has Bachelor of Arts degrees in Political Science and Psychology from the University of Michigan and a Master's degree in International Relations from the University of Ghana.
Sandra recently published an article entitled "Copyright Considerations for Providing 3D Printing Services in the Library" (http://americanlibrariesmagazine.org/latest-links/copyright- considerations-for-3d- printing-in- the-library/) in the Bulletin for the Association for Information Science and Technology. She has also given numerous presentations on various aspects of copyright for faculty and staff at Ohio State and several other institutions.
Marcia Keyser
Online Graduate Support and Instruction Librarian,
Cowles Library, Drake University, Des Moines, IA
In 2003, Marcia Keyser was put in charge of her library's new E-reserves service. Noting that it involved some copyright issues, she set aside one day to read about copyright and "catch up on all that." One day wasn't enough; she's still reading about copyright. In the intervening years, Marcia has attended conferences, online classes, webinars, and taken part in copyright-oriented committees. She has spoken about copyright at 5 conferences, written a textbook, and created a class entitled "Copyright Issues in the U.S." for undergraduates at her university.
Cindy Kristof
Head, Copyright and Document Services
Kent State University Libraries, Kent, OH
Cindy Kristof, Associate Professor, currently serves as Head of Copyright and Document Services at Kent State University Libraries, managing the Copyright Services, Interlibrary Loan, Reserve Services, and Institutional Repository operations. She assists colleagues, faculty, and students with their copyright questions, assists in obtaining copyright permissions and licensing, and regularly presents on copyright basics to groups on and off campus. She contributed a chapter titled, "U.S. Copyright and Interlibrary Loan Practice" to the third edition of the Interlibrary Loan Practices Handbook published by the American Library Association. There is an excerpt of the handbook here. She is currently the Libraries\' representative to the Kent State University Faculty Senate.
Chris LeBeau
School of Information Science & Learning Technologies
Research and Liaison Librarian, Business & Public Administration,
University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC)
Chris LeBeau holds a joint appointment between the University of Missouri, Columbia (MU) and the University of Missouri-Kansas City (UMKC). For the MU position she teaches a copyright course in the graduate library science program. At UMKC she serves on the Copyright Support Team. She has given a number of presentations at conferences and for faculty on various aspects of copyright.
Tomas A. Lipinski
Dean and Professor
School of Information Studies, University of Wisconsin-- Milwaukee
Professor Lipinski completed his Juris Doctor (J.D.) from Marquette University Law School, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, received the Master of Laws (LL.M.) from The John Marshall Law School, Chicago, Illinois, and the Ph.D. from the Graduate School of Library and Information Science, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. Dr. Lipinski has worked in a variety of legal settings including the private, public and non-profit sectors. He is the author of numerous articles and book chapters; his monographs include, THE LIBRARY'S LEGAL ANSWER BOOK co-authored with Mary Minow (2003); the COPYRIGHT LAW IN THE DISTANCE EDUCATION CLASSROOM (2005), THE COMPLETE COPYRIGHT LIABILITY HANDBOOK FOR LIBRARIANS AND EDUCATORS (2006), and THE LIBRARIAN'S LEGAL COMPANION FOR LICENSING INFORMATION RESOURCES AND SERVICES (2012). Professor Lipinski was the first named member of the Global Law Faculty, Faculty of Law, University of Leuven (Katholieke Universiteit Leuven), Belgium, in Fall of 2006 where he continues to lecture annually at its Centers for Intellectual Property Rights and Interdisciplinary Center for Law and ICT. He is active in copyright education and policy-making, chairing the ACRL Copyright Discussion Group, a member of the ALA Committee on Legislation Copyright Subcommittee, a member of the Copyright and Other Legal Matters Committee of IFLA and a member of its Expert Group, International Advocacy Programme and serves as an IFLA delegate to the World Intellectual Property Organization's Standing Committee on Copyright and Other Rights. In October of 2014 he returned to the University of Wisconsin—Milwaukee to serve as Professor and Dean of its i-School, the School of Information Studies.
Carla Myers
Assistant Librarian & Coordinator of Scholarly Communications
Miami University Libraries (Ohio)
Through various roles in her career Carla has helped librarians, students, and instructors understand their rights and responsibilities when creating copyrightable works and reusing protected works created by others. Her professional presentations and publications focus on fair use, copyright in the classroom, and library copyright issues.
Laura Quilter
Copyright & Information Policy Librarian
University of Massachusetts Amherst Libraries
Laura educates the campus community on copyright and related matters through workshops and consultations. Laura has taught law at the University of California, Berkeley\'s Samuelson Clinic, and currently teaches copyright and computer law at the Legal Studies Dept. at UMass Amherst, and \"Intellectual Freedom\" with the Simmons College Library and Information Science program. She regularly speaks on copyright and related matters in a wide variety of venues. Laura holds a J.D. with a Law and Technology Certificate from the University of California, Berkeley (2003), and a M.S.L.I.S. from the University of Kentucky (1993). She can be found on various soapboxes and on Twitter @LQuilter.
Carrie Russell
Director, Program on Public Access to Information
ALA Office for Information Technology, Washington, DC
Carrie has been involved with copyright issues affecting libraries and their user communities for more than 20 years, at the University of Arizona prior to working for ALA. She works with federal agencies and the Congress on information policy, prepares policy briefs, writes for library publications, and reads long wonky reports.
Carrie has Masters in Library and Information Studies from University of Wisconsin-Milwaukee, a Masters in Media Arts from the University of Arizona. At the Harvard Berkman Center, Carrie attended a week-long Cyberlaw course, and was pronounced "the coolest librarian in the world" (granted she was the only librarian in attendance). Carrie is the author of Complete Copyright: An Everyday Guide for Librarians, ALA Editions (2004) and Complete Copyright: An Everyday Guide for Librarians and K-12 Educators, ALA Editions (2010) which won the 2013 ABC/CLIO Greenwood Award for Best Book in Library Literature. Carrie has given dozens of copyright presentations and workshops.
Peggy Tahir
Education & Copyright Librarian, UCSF Library
Peggy Tahir has been UCSF's Education & Copyright Librarian for over five years. In that capacity, she educates faculty on copyright, gives presentations at faculty meetings, and advises on fair use and other aspects of copyright law affecting those working in higher education. She has also presented campus workshops on copyright, coordinated and promoted a copyright webinar for faculty, and consulted with faculty and instructional designers when UCSF developed MOOCs with Coursera through several of its professional schools. She has given presentations at professional meetings and presented a webinar through the Pacific Southwest Regional Medical Library for librarians entitled Educating Faculty on Copyright @ UCSF: Fair Use, Open Access, and Brief Updates on Current Court Cases. She earned a Certificate in Copyright Management and Leadership from The Center for Intellectual Property at the University of Maryland University College.
Lori Williamson
Head, Reference and Access Services
Victoria College/University of Houston-Victoria Library
Lori has been the Copyright Officer for both institutions that her library supports for over 15 years. She has taken numerous copyright training sessions, presented on copyright at the Texas Library Association, been a member of the OITP Copyright Education Subcommittee for many years and was one of the original CAN scholars. Lori has a MLIS from the University of Texas-Austin.
Copyright Advisory Network © 2015


text:
Tristano-ite Counterpoint: "Scrapple from the Apple"
A couple live recordings have been on my listening rotation for the past month, one of which is Live at the Half Note (1959), a two disc-set that features Lennie Tristano's quintet (Lee Konitz, Warne Marsh, Jimmy Garrison, and Paul Motian) with Bill Evans subbed-in for Tristano. This set-up calls to mind other recordings where a quintessential band is missing an important figure or has a substitution (Cannonball and Coltrane, which is basically the Kind of Blue band without Miles, or To the Beat of a Different Drum, which is the classic Coltrane quartet with Roy Haynes instead of Elvin). Bill Evans's comping is noticeably subdued on this record; he seems to function in the group more as a horn voice than as a rhythm section voice, but this isn't a problem since Lee and Warne thrive in a more open rhythm section sound.
It's not a stretch to claim that Lee and Warne had one of the tightest two-horn sounds in jazz history, and probably one of their most famous arrangements is the offset "Donna Lee," where one voice plays the head a beat earlier than the other voice. The two voices only realign in the last descending line, thanks to a cunningly inserted pair of half steps. On Live at the Half Note, my ear was caught by the counterpoint line that Warne plays against Lee's melody on "Scrapple from the Apple."
Concert (PDF)
Transposed (PDF)
The line that Warne plays is more or less the response to the initial call of the melody, with an ascending arpeggio instead of the original descending arpeggio. I originally thought that this was improvised counterpoint, but noticed that Warne plays the same line on the last 8 bars of the head, which doesn't necessarily mean that it wasn't improvised, but also makes me think it might have been something worked out to some extent. In any case, it doesn't sound worked to my ears because of the independence of the line, which stands on its own as an alternate melody.
I recently finished reading Eunmi Shim's Lennie Tristano: His Life in Music (seems to be a popular subtitle for music biographies), so hopefully I'll have time to write some of my thoughts about the book. Nerding alert: I had a surprisingly fun time looking through the endnotes, which are packed with cool factoids that Shim decided to omit from the text proper. Among these include accounts of Tristano reading Tolstoy's War and Peace, which I've been working on for the past few weeks and which has pretty much derailed what was an otherwise smooth summer reading itinerary:
Regarding Tolstoy's novel, [Bill] Russo reminisced that Tristano "said he read it and he played better afterward, so we all read it, hoping that we'd play better afterward, which we did."
Also, the fact that Tristano reportedly wasn't a fan of Bill Evans was news to me—hearing the triplet-y, extensively linear playing of Tristano from his '50s Atlantic records sounds to me like proto-Evans, and the metronomic time feel seems particularly noteworthy as a point of coincidence between the two. From circa Live at the Half Note in '59:
Tristano, however, did not like [Bill] Evans's style. Konitz reminisced that during Evans's club engagement Tristano "got up in the middle of a set, and we were obliged to leave with him."
The radio silence of the past two weeks has primarily been due to lack of motivation to write, but I'm pleased to share that, as of last week, I'm the new editor of Jazz Speaks, the blog of The Jazz Gallery (for at least a little while). I posted interviews with Juancho Herrera and Ingrid Laubrock last week, but be apprised that I'll be doing more editing/managing than writing.
Another exciting announcement: tentatively, I'll be playing with Kyle Poole at Smalls Jazz Club next Tuesday, August 6th, as part of the house band for the late night session. RE: the music, I'll just say that it might reference some Joe Henderson.
One more factoid: as I learned from Rio Sakairi the other night, the Half Note was located at 289 Hudson Street in the West Village up to its closing in 1972, which is actually right across the street from the old Jazz Gallery location at 290 Hudson! The former Half Note is now a deli; no word on its sandwiches, but hopefully I'll have an excuse to stop by at some point.
Bill Evans Charlie Parker Lee Konitz Lennie Tristano Transcriptions Warne Marsh
Location: Queens, NY, USA


The Piano Sonata No. 14 in C♯ minor "Quasi una fantasia", Op. 27, No. 2, by Ludwig van Beethoven, popularly known as the Moonlight Sonata , was completed in 1801. It is dedicated to his pupil, 17-year-old Countess Giulietta Guicciardi, with whom Beethoven was, or had been, in love. It is one of Beethoven's most popular piano sonatas, as well as one of his most famous compositions for the piano.
Adagio sostenuto. The first movement, in C♯ minor, is written in an approximate truncated sonata form. The movement opens with an octave in the left hand and a triplet figuration in the right. A melody that Hector Berlioz called a "lamentation", is played against an accompanying ostinato triplet rhythm. The movement is played pianissimo or "very quietly", and the loudest it gets is mezzo forte or "moderately loud".
Romantic Era. 69 Measures. 9 Pages. Key of A minor (originally in C# minor). 4/4 Time Signature. Adagio sostenuto. Suspend the Notes! Triplets. Patience is Key!