text:
UPDATE: Senator Dino Melaye Moved To DSS Medical Facility, Police Force Confirms
Masked persons suspected to be policemen have reportedly stormed the Police Clinic in Garki, Abuja, whisking away embattled Kogi West Senator, Dino Melaye.
A close associate of the Kogi senator confirmed the evacuation to newsmen.
It was learnt that the evacuation of the lawmaker was carried out around 2:15 pm Friday in commando style.
It was learnt that the operatives planned to take the lawmaker to Lokoja, Kogi State, for interrogation over the alleged shooting of one Sgt. Danjuma Aliu by suspected political thugs.
But following public outcry, a source said, the policemen moved the lawmaker to the Department of State Services' medical facility along Airport Road, Abuja.
ChannelsTV reported that Force Public Relations Officer, Mr. Jimoh Moshood, confirmed Dino's evacuation to DSS Clinic in Abuja to it in a telephone interview on Friday.
The Senator had claimed in an interview with journalists on Monday that he was not fit to travel to Lokoja where the case of culpable homicide was being investigated by the Kogi State Police Command.
He had requested to be transferred to Alliance Hospital or the National Hospital, Abuja, for better treatment; but the Police had rejected the idea, stating that the lawmaker was getting the right treatment at the Police clinic.
Melaye, who has been having a running battle with the Force, was rushed to the Police clinic for medical attention after he slumped last week Friday.
Before he was moved to the clinic after slumping, the lawmaker had barricaded himself in his house in Maitama, Abuja, for eight days, vowing never to give himself up for arrest.
When he was first contacted about the sudden evacuation of the Senator, the Force spokesman, Jimoh Moshood, said he would find out what the situation was and get back to our Correspondent.
He did not, however, provide any information on the development and subsequent calls to his line failed to connect.
Related Topics:Abuja ClinicbigstoryDino MelayeHomicide
Inspector General of Police After My Life —- Saraki Alleges
BREAKING: Masked Policemen Storm Abuja Clinic, Whisk Away Dino Melaye
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Dino Melaye Regains Freedom, Drags New IGP To Court
How Detained Dino Melaye Celebrated Son's Birthday From Sick Bed [READ HERE]
VIDEO: Dino Melaye Slumps At SARS HQ, Moved To Police Clinic
Finally Dino Melaye Surrenders To Police After Eight Days [VIDEO]
The Progressive Yoruba Youth Council, the umbrella body of southwest youths, has cautioned members of the Islamic Movement in Nigeria, IMN, against taking their protest to Lagos State and the entire "Oduduwa region."
They warned members of the IMN to desist from their alleged plan of inflicting harm on innocent citizens in an attempt to make the country ungovernable.
Addressing newsmen on Thursday in Lagos, Dayo Jacob, National Chairman of the group, fingered some politicians as faces behind the activities of the sect.
The group warned the IMN and their sponsors to desist from their "nefarious activities and explore peaceful means of airing their grievances if they are indeed genuine."
The statement read: "The Progressive Yoruba Youth Council the umbrella organisation for the youths of Oduduwa extraction in South West Nigeria dedicated to sustaining the ideals of the Oduduwa Empire took a cursory look at the sudden resurgence of the violent tendencies of the Islamic Movement in Nigeria (IMN) with a view to ascertaining the motives behind their actions and putting issues in proper perspective for the discerning members of the general public.
"The Islamic Movement in Nigeria in recent times has undertaken violent protest in the federal capital territory Abuja and some parts of Nigeria in an attempt to drive home a hidden agenda of making the country ungovernable and thereby subjecting innocent citizens to untold hardship.
"The Progressive Yoruba Youth Council in line with its core mandate of bringing to the fore issues that affects the relative peace and tranquility in the Oduduwa kingdom and by extension Nigeria, undertook a systematic research on the issues been canvassed by the IMN that led to the death of law enforcement officers and the disruption of peace and tranquillity in the country.
"The Progressive Yoruba Youth Council consequently deployed its resources and network across the country with the sole aim of unraveling the motives of the IMN that led to the resurgence of violent protest in the country.
"The Progressive Yoruba Youth Council commissioned a high powered delegation of a special investigative committee to look at the issues objectively by activating its array of the network in Nigeria, and the findings were subjected to series of checks in an attempt to put forward a balanced discovery for the members of the unsuspecting general public.
"The findings of the committee were mind-boggling, and an indication the indeed the activities of the IMN are sponsored by individuals and organizations with an ulterior motive on the continued existence of Nigeria as a country.
"It was discovered that some disgruntled politicians who ended up at the losing side during the recently conducted general elections were behind the resurgence of the activities of the IMN in Nigeria, and with a vow ensure that the country is made ungovernable for the present administration.
"This much was gathered by the various report gathered from credible sources which indicated that the protest by the IMN is sponsored by wealthy politicians that are yet to get over their electoral defeat at the recently concluded general elections in the country.
"These set of politicians have devoted a vast amount of money towards actualizing their nefarious motive by mobilizing the IMN with dangerous arms and ammunition as well as logistics for wreaking havoc on innocent citizens.
"We also have it on competent authority that a key member of the position party that aspired for one of the highest position in the country is indeed the brain behind the protest in the country. This individual owing to his massive war chest has devoted a large amount of money through proxies to continue to encourage and fund the activities of the IMN towards painting a picture of a high level of insecurity in the country.
"It was discovered that the target of the IMN is innocent citizens that are going about their normal businesses and operatives of the security agencies which culminated in the disruption of businesses and the death of some police officers.
"The Progressive Yoruba Youth Council, having studied the facts before it consequently made the following resolutions.
"The IMN and their sponsors should desist from their nefarious activities and explore peaceful means of airing their grievances if they are indeed genuine.
"That the politicians that have vowed to make the country ungovernable by devoting vast amounts of money in the destabilization plot should desist from such as it has become apparent that national interest should surpass personal and selfish interest.
"That the IMN and its sponsors should steer clear southwest Nigeria and other parts of Oduduwa kingdom in the interest of peace and tranquillity.
"That the IMN should in clear terms desist from extending their nefarious activities to Lagos State, the commercial nerve center of the country as such moves would be resisted vehemently.
"That the interest of the country should be taken into consideration due to the heterogeneous nature of the country at the risk of insulting the sensibilities of the generality of Nigerians.
"That those politicians that are behind the violent activities of the IMN should have a rethink and explore other civil avenues towards driving home their reservations on the electoral mandate freely given to the present administration by the people of Nigeria.
"That gives the magnitude of the evidence at the disposal of the Progressive Yoruba Youth Council, there would be no hiding place for sponsors of political unrest in the country.
"That the Progressive Yoruba Youth Council has initiated various mechanism towards ensuring that sponsors of violent protests in the country are made to face the full wrath of the law given the present circumstances.
"That the unity of Nigeria is not negotiable and as such, they should have a rethink in their destabilization plot and instead channel their time and resources towards productive ventures in the interest of peace and tranquillity.
"That the Progressive Yoruba Youth Congress has notified its members of the impending plot by the IMN and its political sponsors to disrupt activities in southwest Nigeria.
"That the Progressive Yoruba Youth Council would not hesitate to present the array evidence of the destabilization plot to the general public and the various security agencies in the country."
The Osun State Governor, Gboyega Oyetola, has said he felt ridiculed contesting against the Peoples Democratic Party, PDP, the candidate in the last governorship election in the state, Ademola Adeleke.
Following the election, which was conducted last year, the Supreme Court had a few weeks ago affirmed Oyetola as the winner of the contentious election.
However, Oyetola, while speaking when he received the leadership of the Social Democratic Party, SDP-led by Professor Yemi Farounbi, said the PDP governorship candidate should have been screened out of the race.
The governor stated that the lack of control in Nigeria's electoral system gave Adeleke the opportunity to contest against him.
He said: "The country's electoral system is weak, especially regarding the screening of candidates, which gave room for somebody like Ademola Adeleke to contest for the governorship seat of the state.
"Sometimes when I sit down and realize that I was actually contesting with Adeleke, who is best at dancing, I felt ridiculed, very ridiculed. It would have been a tragedy for our state if the whole thing had turned the other way round.
"Anybody that is seriously concerned about the development of the state would at least be interested in whoever is going to pilot the affairs of the state.
"One wonders why the country's electoral laws would have allowed that guy to even contest in the first instance. We don't have control. Even in the north where we believe they're disadvantaged in terms of education, they put in the best always. See whoever goes for any political office in the North is always the best of their stuck."
An anti-corruption agency under the Presidency, Code of Conduct Bureau (CCB), has said it will verify the N48 billion worth of assets declared by the newly inaugurated Governor Seyi Makinde of Oyo State.
The Director, Oyo State office of CCB, Mr. Moses Atolagbe, disclosed this to reporters in Ibadan on Wednesday.
He stated that the verification will commence as soon as relevant directives were given from the CCB headquarters
Atolagbe also said assets of the officials of the last administration in the state would be verified.
He added that there were a few people in the last administration of the state who were yet to comply with the asset declaration.
He said: "We have a few people that have not complied with the position of the law.
"They are very few in number; some of them are out of the country and others are based it on health ground.
"They have got in touch with the bureau and one of them showed up on Monday.
"We will just give them a little ample opportunity when they don't comply they would be prosecuted.
"We have done that before, a former commissioner Oyo State in time past had been prosecuted for failure to comply."
Recall that Governor Makinde had earlier declared personal assets worth N48bn.


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U s bureau of labor statistics
Wall Street's hiring frenzy eases as worries grow over economy, market slump
Wall Street companies including banks like Citigroup Inc , JPMorgan Chase & Co and Wells Fargo & Co were facing cutthroat hiring competition and being forced to pay more to recruit and retain talent in 2021 and early this year. Bonuses jumped to their highest level in 15 years.
Walmart to offer its Walmart Plus service to its workers for free
Walmart last September bumped up wages by at least $1 for 565,000 store workers ahead of the holiday season and earlier said it would cover 100% of college tuition and book costs for its associates.
Stay home or work sick? Omicron poses a conundrum
Low-income hourly workers are especially vulnerable. Nearly 80% of all private sector workers get at least one paid sick day, according to a national compensation survey of employee benefits conducted in March by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. But only 33% of workers whose wages are at the bottom 10% get paid sick leave, compared with 95% in the top 10%.
California jobless rate below 7%; 1st time since March 2020
Even though California's unemployment rate fell to 6.9% in November from 7.3% in October, the state still has the highest jobless rate of all U.S. states, according to the data from the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
Amazon illegally threatened NYC workers ahead of union votes, judge finds

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


The British artist will try anything as long as she's in control.
"Not much fazes me," Nadia Rose said while sitting on a bench in the south London neighborhood of Croydon, her legs planted apart in an authoritative stance. It's the kind of pose you might call "manspreading," but on Rose it seemed more like an intentional power play. It's not a surprise that the 23-year-old British MC seemed assured, considering it's her clear-eyed confidence that makes her punchline-packed rapping so completely addictive.
Rose said the determination that got her where she is today comes from her Ghanaian mum ("nothing stops her"), while her Jamaican dad, a dancehall DJ and MC, instilled in her a love of music from a young age. He'd play Capleton, Beenie Man, and Sizzla around the house and took her to Notting Hill Carnival, London's West Indian street festival, every summer.
Her cousin Michael Omari, who today makes grime under the name Stormzy, lived four doors down, and they'd often sleep over at each others' houses. Rose tells me she slept with a dictionary next to her bed in order to broaden her vocabulary — that sounds like a line, but she swears it isn't. After she started MCing at 13, Rose quickly became accustomed to holding her own during rap battles with "the lads" outside her council estate. But Rose's commitment to performing extended beyond spitting bars with her friends, and she spent her Saturdays taking classes in dance, acting, and singing at The BRIT School (alumni include Amy Winehouse, Jessie J, and King Krule).
Reacting to the lack of gender diversity in British rap and grime, Rose quit her job and began working on music full-time. Her dynamic nature added heft to her fun, freeform early releases like "Boom" and "Station," but also gave her the assurance to tackle more personal subject matter elsewhere. My granny passed and I ain't been the same/ I roll how many spliffs and they ain't numbed the pain, she reflected on one moving 2015 freestyle.
Her songs and videos connected with the public, racking up plays and the attention of major labels. She found herself at the center of a label bidding war at the end of 2015, eventually inking a deal with Sony/Relentless this spring. Her first release since is "Skwod," a propulsive combination of ticking hi-hats, dank bass, and dramatic string flourishes. It came with a choreographed video, which spruces up Rose's style while keeping it road; she takes over a London street with a tracksuit mafia of women, flipping between various personae with ease: in one frame she casts herself as a Freddy Krueger-esque villain, and half a second later she undermines the threat by raising her index fingers to her temples to make pantomime devil horns.
Rose's presence is forceful, but it also asks, Joker-style: Why so serious? So while she's acutely aware of the harsh realities of the world today — she incisively comments on U.K. politics via Twitter, and held a minute's silence for victims of police brutality at a recent London show — her music also offers a braggadocios light relief. Sometimes, in trying times, that can feel just as important.
Rose is still close to Stormzy, and regularly asks him for advice, even though she says she always follows her gut in the end. Recently she's been taking advantage of her newfound music industry connections to lock in studio time with pop producers like MNEK, and she tells me she has an EP coming this fall.


Only a decade ago there was a general belief that a man didn't have to be handsome. Clever, strong, financially secure, but not necessarily handsome and stylish. These days the situation has changed strongly. We have figured out that good looks contribute to your ultimate success in life in regards to both its personal and professional facet. Now we are paying more attention to men's hairstyle icons. Zac Efron is one of them. His name will not be new for you if you have even a little knowledge about American film and music industry. He started his career in teen age and now become one of the most famous actor and singer. Efron has dark blond wavy hair which he keeps short to a medium length. Zac Efron's celebs hairstyles have varied over the years going from a side fringe to different messy hairstyles. Here are 15 Best Zac Efron Hairstyles to encourage you to try a new look.


The North Queensland Toyota Cowboys have completed an NYC shutout against the New Zealand Warriors at 1300SMILES Stadium, defeating the visitors 34-0.
Coming off the back of two straight losses, the Cowboys needed to bounce back against the Warriors, and the return of halfback Cooper Bambling from injury was an added boost to the home side.
Despite the return of the captain, it was Brandon Smith who led the way, although not from the usual spot at dummy half – he took the ball at second receiver instead and forced his way over at close range.
Smith followed it up with a run from acting half to bring up his second try of the night two minutes later.
Strong defence from the Cowboys was a highlight, as Gideon Gela-Mosby and Marcus Jensen both made try-saving tackles on opposite sides of the field.
The fatigue seemed to get to the Warriors as unforced errors crept in and the Cowboys capitalised late in the second half.
Ty Carucci went within inches of scoring, and Enari Tuala went all the way with a perfect line to dive over untouched on the next play.
The second half proved to be as one-sided as the first, with three tries to Marcus Jensen the only points scored.
The win places the Cowboys at outright second, where they could remain depending on the result of the Roosters-Dragons game tomorrow – if the Roosters prevail, they will jump back ahead of the Cowboys into second spot.
NORTH QUEENSLAND TOYOTA COWBOYS 34 (Marcus Jensen 3, Brandon Smith 2, Enari Tuala tries; Kalyn Ponga 5 goals) def NEW ZEALAND WARRIORS 0 at 1300SMILES Stadium.


text:
Baller Alert It's a lifestyle!
Home/News/Tamar Braxton's Boyfriend Speaks Out, Says He Will Remain 'By Her Side'
Tamar Braxton's Boyfriend Speaks Out, Says He Will Remain 'By Her Side'
Crystal Gross July 24, 2020 News Leave a comment
One week after the hospitalization of Tamar Braxton, boyfriend David Adefeso broke his silence to say she is "receiving the best available medical attention" to "strengthen her mental health."
On Thursday, Adefeso spoke with The Blast to offer an update on Tamar's health, saying she is now in recovery.
Tamar's boyfriend has been by her side since she was found unresponsive on July 16 in what may have been a possible suicide attempt. Now, Adefeso says he is supporting her through this time and the doctor's decisions regarding her ongoing treatment.
"On behalf of Tamar Braxton, I want to thank her fans and the public for the ongoing thoughts and prayers. Tamar is a beautifully talented woman, a devoted mother, a loving girlfriend, a dear sister, and a special friend to countless people," David started.
"This is an extremely difficult time for Tamar and her family as she navigates professional and personal struggles, including her battle with depression."
A representative for Braxton told People on Tuesday that the Braxton Family Values reality star was transported to an undisclosed facility for "further evaluation and treatment." The facility will provide her with highly specialized mental health treatment, with focus on depression, anxiety, and sexual assault trauma.
"Tamar is currently receiving the best available medical attention to address those struggles and strengthen her mental health, and her family and I will remain by her side throughout her treatment," David said.
Sources told The Blast that David is Tamar's "rock" and has been beside her for the past two years, even when "she felt alone."
Adefeso also spoke on the fact that mental illness is very common and shared his hopes that Tamar's fans and the public will continue to support her through this time. "Mental health is a common issue, affecting 1 in 5 Americans. Please continue to send prayers and hope as Tamar continues the path to recovery and ultimate happiness. We ask to please respect Tamar's privacy and her family's privacy during this important time of healing," he said to The Blast.
Adefeso is the one who found Tamar in the hotel room unresponsive and made the frantic call to 911. The two went public with their relationship in April 2019, when Tamar told People they have a "regular, amazing relationship" and that her family loves him.
"He's really kind of hard to not love because he's a great guy, comes from a great family, has great morals, and he loves my son to pieces," she said. "We get along great, and he's great," she added.
#PrayersforTamar.
Tags Braxton Family Values Tamar Braxton
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text:
/**
 * ideal-postcodes-core - Ideal Postcodes core frontend javascript library
 * @version v1.0.0
 * @link https://ideal-postcodes.co.uk/
 * @license MIT
 */

var __extends = (this && this.__extends) || function (d, b) {
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};
var IdealPostcodes;
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
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     * OPTIONS request
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/** Used as a reference to the global object. */
var root = freeGlobal || Function("return this")();
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/** Detect free variable `module`. */
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if (typeof define === "function" && typeof define.amd === "object" && define.amd) {
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}
else if (freeModule) {
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}
// Export to the global object
root.IdealPostcodes = IdealPostcodes;
var IdealPostcodes;
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
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/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
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/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
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                var param = Transport.AllowedAuthorizationParameters[i];
                if (authOptions[param] !== undefined) {
                    authorizationHeader.push(param + "=\"" + authOptions[param] + "\"");
                }
            }
            if (authorizationHeader.length === 0)
                return "";
            return "IDEALPOSTCODES " + authorizationHeader.join(" ");
        };
        Transport.constructQueryString = function (options) {
            var queryString = {};
            if (options.filter)
                queryString["filter"] = options.filter.join(",");
            if (options.licensee)
                queryString["licensee"] = options.licensee;
            if (options.tags)
                queryString["tags"] = options.tags.join(",");
            return queryString;
        };
        Transport.constructAutocompleteQueryString = function (options) {
            var queryString = {};
            queryString["query"] = options.query;
            if (options.limit)
                queryString["limit"] = options.limit;
            if (options.postcode_outward) {
                queryString["postcode_outward"] = options.postcode_outward.join(",");
            }
            if (options.post_town) {
                queryString["post_town"] = options.post_town.join(",");
            }
            return queryString;
        };
        Transport.constructAddressQueryString = function (options) {
            var queryString = {};
            queryString["query"] = options.query;
            queryString["page"] = options.page || 0;
            queryString["limit"] = options.limit || 10;
            if (options.postcode_outward) {
                queryString["postcode_outward"] = options.postcode_outward.join(",");
            }
            if (options.post_town) {
                queryString["post_town"] = options.post_town.join(",");
            }
            return queryString;
        };
    })(Transport = IdealPostcodes.Transport || (IdealPostcodes.Transport = {}));
})(IdealPostcodes || (IdealPostcodes = {}));
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
    var Errors;
    (function (Errors) {
        var IdealPostcodesError = (function (_super) {
            __extends(IdealPostcodesError, _super);
            function IdealPostcodesError(options) {
                var _this = _super.call(this) || this;
                _this.message = "Ideal Postcodes Error: " + options.message;
                return _this;
            }
            return IdealPostcodesError;
        }(Error));
        Errors.IdealPostcodesError = IdealPostcodesError;
        var JsonParseError = (function (_super) {
            __extends(JsonParseError, _super);
            function JsonParseError() {
                return _super.call(this, {
                    message: "Unable to parse JSON response"
                }) || this;
            }
            return JsonParseError;
        }(IdealPostcodesError));
        Errors.JsonParseError = JsonParseError;
    })(Errors = IdealPostcodes.Errors || (IdealPostcodes.Errors = {}));
})(IdealPostcodes || (IdealPostcodes = {}));
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="./standard.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="./standard.ts" />
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
    var Errors;
    (function (Errors) {
        Errors.parse = function (xhr) {
            var status = xhr.status;
            if (status === 200)
                return;
            switch (status) {
                case 503:
                    return new RateLimitError();
            }
            try {
                return Errors.parseErrorResponse(JSON.parse(xhr.responseText), status);
            }
            catch (e) {
                return new Errors.JsonParseError();
            }
        };
        Errors.parseErrorResponse = function (response, status) {
            var responseCode = response.code;
            var message = response.message;
            if (responseCode === undefined || message === undefined)
                return new GenericApiError();
            return new IdealPostcodesApiError({
                responseCode: responseCode,
                status: status,
                message: message
            });
        };
        var IdealPostcodesApiError = (function (_super) {
            __extends(IdealPostcodesApiError, _super);
            function IdealPostcodesApiError(options) {
                var _this = _super.call(this, options) || this;
                if (options.status)
                    _this.status = options.status;
                if (options.responseCode)
                    _this.responseCode = options.responseCode;
                return _this;
            }
            return IdealPostcodesApiError;
        }(Errors.IdealPostcodesError));
        Errors.IdealPostcodesApiError = IdealPostcodesApiError;
        var RateLimitError = (function (_super) {
            __extends(RateLimitError, _super);
            function RateLimitError() {
                return _super.call(this, {
                    status: 503,
                    message: "Rate Limit Reached. Please wait a while before you retry your request"
                }) || this;
            }
            return RateLimitError;
        }(IdealPostcodesApiError));
        Errors.RateLimitError = RateLimitError;
        var RequestTimeoutError = (function (_super) {
            __extends(RequestTimeoutError, _super);
            function RequestTimeoutError() {
                return _super.call(this, {
                    message: "Request timed out"
                }) || this;
            }
            return RequestTimeoutError;
        }(IdealPostcodesApiError));
        Errors.RequestTimeoutError = RequestTimeoutError;
        var GenericApiError = (function (_super) {
            __extends(GenericApiError, _super);
            function GenericApiError() {
                return _super.call(this, {
                    message: "Unknown AJAX error occurred when accessing API"
                }) || this;
            }
            return GenericApiError;
        }(IdealPostcodesApiError));
        Errors.GenericApiError = GenericApiError;
    })(Errors = IdealPostcodes.Errors || (IdealPostcodes.Errors = {}));
})(IdealPostcodes || (IdealPostcodes = {}));
/// <reference path="./utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../error/api.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/utils.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="./utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../error/api.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/utils.ts" />
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
    var Transport;
    (function (Transport) {
        Transport.getXhr = function () {
            try {
                return new (XMLHttpRequest || ActiveXObject)("MSXML2.XMLHTTP.3.0");
            }
            catch (e) {
                return null;
            }
        };
        Transport.xhrRequest = function (options, callback) {
            var url = options.url;
            var queryString = Transport.generateQueryString(options.queryString);
            if (queryString.length > 0)
                url += "?" + queryString;
            var xhr = Transport.getXhr();
            xhr.open(options.method, url, true);
            try {
                for (var attr in options.headers) {
                    xhr.setRequestHeader(attr, options.headers[attr]);
                }
            }
            catch (e) { }
            var abortTimeout = setTimeout(function () {
                xhr.onreadystatechange = function () { };
                xhr.abort();
                callback(new Error("Request timeout"), null, xhr);
            }, options.timeout);
            xhr.onreadystatechange = function () {
                var result;
                if (xhr.readyState === 4) {
                    clearTimeout(abortTimeout);
                    if (xhr.status !== 200) {
                        return callback(IdealPostcodes.Errors.parse(xhr), {}, xhr);
                    }
                    try {
                        result = Transport.blankRe.test(xhr.responseText) ? {} : JSON.parse(xhr.responseText);
                    }
                    catch (e) {
                        return callback(new Error("parsererror"), null, xhr);
                    }
                    return callback(null, result, xhr);
                }
            };
            xhr.send(options.data);
            return xhr;
        };
    })(Transport = IdealPostcodes.Transport || (IdealPostcodes.Transport = {}));
})(IdealPostcodes || (IdealPostcodes = {}));
/// <reference path="./utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../error/api.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/utils.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="./utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../error/api.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/utils.ts" />
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
    var Transport;
    (function (Transport) {
        var jsonpCounter = 0;
        var noop = function () { };
        // Include callback name, any header authorisation, other querystring options
        var jsonpQueryString = function (options, callbackName) {
            options.queryString["callback"] = callbackName;
            var headers = options.headers;
            var auth = Transport.deconstructAuthenticationHeader(headers["Authorization"]);
            IdealPostcodes.Utils.extend(options.queryString, auth);
            return Transport.generateQueryString(options.queryString);
        };
        var extractStatus = function (apiResponse) {
            var code = apiResponse.code;
            if (!code || typeof code !== "number")
                return 500;
            return parseInt(String(code).slice(0, 3));
        };
        Transport.jsonpRequest = function (options, callback) {
            jsonpCounter += 1;
            var url = options.url;
            // Reject non GET requests
            if (options.method && options.method.toLowerCase() !== "get") {
                callback(new Error("Browser is unable to perform non-GET requests"), null, null);
                return null;
            }
            // Generate callbackname
            var callbackName = "idpc_" + IdealPostcodes.Utils.now() + "_" + jsonpCounter;
            // Configure querystring
            var queryString = jsonpQueryString(options, callbackName);
            if (queryString.length > 0)
                url += "?" + queryString;
            var target = document.getElementsByTagName("script")[0] || document.head;
            var timer = setTimeout(function () {
                cleanup();
                callback(new Error("Request timeout"), null, null);
            }, options.timeout);
            var cleanup = function () {
                if (script.parentNode)
                    script.parentNode.removeChild(script);
                window[callbackName] = noop;
                if (timer)
                    clearTimeout(timer);
            };
            var cancel = function () {
                if (window[callbackName])
                    cleanup();
            };
            window[callbackName] = function (result) {
                cleanup();
                var status = extractStatus(result);
                var virtualXhr = {
                    responseText: result,
                    status: status
                };
                if (virtualXhr.status !== 200) {
                    return callback(IdealPostcodes.Errors.parseErrorResponse(result, status), null, virtualXhr);
                }
                return callback(null, result, virtualXhr);
            };
            var script = document.createElement("script");
            script.src = url;
            script.type = "text/javascript";
            target.parentNode.insertBefore(script, target);
            return null;
        };
    })(Transport = IdealPostcodes.Transport || (IdealPostcodes.Transport = {}));
})(IdealPostcodes || (IdealPostcodes = {}));
/// <reference path="./utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="./xhr.ts" />
/// <reference path="./jsonp.ts" />
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="./utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="./xhr.ts" />
/// <reference path="./jsonp.ts" />
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
    var Transport;
    (function (Transport) {
        Transport.defaultHeaders = {
            "Accept": "text/javascript, application/javascript"
        };
        Transport.request = function (options, callback) {
            var strictOptions = {
                url: options.url,
                method: options.method || "GET",
                headers: options.headers || {},
                queryString: options.queryString || {},
                timeout: options.timeout || IdealPostcodes.DEFAULT_TIMEOUT,
                data: options.data || null
            };
            IdealPostcodes.Utils.extend(strictOptions.headers, Transport.defaultHeaders);
            // If legacy (<IE9, <Opera12, fallback to jsonp)
            if (Transport.legacyBrowser())
                return Transport.jsonpRequest(strictOptions, callback);
            // Otherwise proceed with XMLHttpRequest
            return Transport.xhrRequest(strictOptions, callback);
        };
    })(Transport = IdealPostcodes.Transport || (IdealPostcodes.Transport = {}));
})(IdealPostcodes || (IdealPostcodes = {}));
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/cache.ts" />
/// <reference path="../transport/index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../transport/utils.ts" />
var IdealPostcodes;
/// <reference path="../index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/utils.ts" />
/// <reference path="../utils/cache.ts" />
/// <reference path="../transport/index.ts" />
/// <reference path="../transport/utils.ts" />
(function (IdealPostcodes) {
    var extend = IdealPostcodes.Utils.extend;
    var XhrUtils = IdealPostcodes.Transport;
    var constructHeaders = XhrUtils.constructHeaders;
    var constructQuery = XhrUtils.constructQueryString;
    var constructAddressQuery = XhrUtils.constructAddressQueryString;
    var constructAutocompleteQuery = XhrUtils.constructAutocompleteQueryString;
    var Client = (function () {
        function Client(options) {
            if (options === void 0) { options = {}; }
            var _this = this;
            this.api_key = options.api_key;
            this.tls = options.tls === undefined ? IdealPostcodes.TLS : options.tls;
            this.version = options.version === undefined ? IdealPostcodes.VERSION : options.version;
            this.baseUrl = options.baseUrl === undefined ? IdealPostcodes.API_URL : options.baseUrl;
            this.strictAuthorisation = options.strictAuthorisation === undefined ? IdealPostcodes.STRICT_AUTHORISATION : options.strictAuthorisation;
            this.cache = new IdealPostcodes.Cache();
            var self = this;
            this.autocompleteCallback = function () { };
            // Need to consider caching as well! Can't store meta in cache store
            this.debouncedAutocomplete = IdealPostcodes.Utils.debounce(function (options) {
                _this.lookupAutocomplete(options, self.autocompleteCallback);
            });
        }
        Client.prototype.apiUrl = function () {
            return "http" + (this.tls ? "s" : "") + "://" + this.baseUrl + "/" + this.version;
        };
        Client.prototype.ping = function (callback) {
            IdealPostcodes.Transport.request({
                url: "http" + (this.tls ? "s" : "") + "://" + this.baseUrl
            }, callback);
        };
        Client.prototype.lookupPostcode = function (options, callback) {
            var _this = this;
            options.api_key = this.api_key;
            var headers = constructHeaders(options);
            var queryString = constructQuery(options);
            var cachedResponse = this.cache.getPostcodeQuery(options);
            if (cachedResponse)
                return callback(null, cachedResponse);
            IdealPostcodes.Transport.request({
                url: this.apiUrl() + "/postcodes/" + encodeURIComponent(options.postcode),
                headers: headers,
                queryString: queryString
            }, function (error, data, xhr) {
                if (error && error.responseCode === 4040)
                    return callback(null, [], xhr);
                if (error)
                    return callback(error, null, xhr);
                _this.cache.cachePostcodeQuery(options, data.result);
                return callback(null, data.result, xhr);
            });
        };
        Client.prototype.lookupAddress = function (options, callback) {
            var _this = this;
            options.api_key = this.api_key;
            var headers = constructHeaders(options);
            var queryString = constructQuery(options);
            extend(queryString, constructAddressQuery(options));
            var cachedResponse = this.cache.getAddressQuery(options);
            if (cachedResponse)
                return callback(null, cachedResponse);
            IdealPostcodes.Transport.request({
                url: this.apiUrl() + "/addresses",
                headers: headers,
                queryString: queryString
            }, function (error, data, xhr) {
                if (error)
                    return callback(error, null, xhr);
                _this.cache.cacheAddressQuery(options, data.result);
                return callback(null, data.result, xhr);
            });
        };
        Client.prototype.lookupAutocomplete = function (options, callback) {
            var _this = this;
            options.api_key = this.api_key;
            var headers = constructHeaders(options);
            var queryString = constructQuery(options);
            extend(queryString, constructAutocompleteQuery(options));
            var cachedResponse = this.cache.getAutocompleteQuery(options);
            if (cachedResponse)
                return callback(null, cachedResponse, null, options);
            if (!this.strictAuthorisation) {
                queryString["api_key"] = this.api_key;
                delete headers["Authorization"];
            }
            IdealPostcodes.Transport.request({
                url: this.apiUrl() + "/autocomplete/addresses",
                headers: headers,
                queryString: queryString
            }, function (error, data, xhr) {
                if (error)
                    return callback(error, null, xhr, options);
                _this.cache.cacheAutocompleteQuery(options, data.result);
                return callback(null, data.result, xhr, options);
            });
        };
        Client.prototype.lookupUdprn = function (options, callback) {
            var _this = this;
            options.api_key = this.api_key;
            var headers = constructHeaders(options);
            var queryString = constructQuery(options);
            var cachedResponse = this.cache.getUdprnQuery(options);
            if (cachedResponse)
                return callback(null, cachedResponse);
            IdealPostcodes.Transport.request({
                url: this.apiUrl() + "/udprn/" + options.id,
                headers: headers,
                queryString: queryString
            }, function (error, data, xhr) {
                if (error)
                    return callback(error, null, xhr);
                _this.cache.cacheUdprnQuery(options, data.result);
                return callback(null, data.result, xhr);
            });
        };
        Client.prototype.lookupUmprn = function (options, callback) {
            var _this = this;
            options.api_key = this.api_key;
            var headers = constructHeaders(options);
            var queryString = constructQuery(options);
            var cachedResponse = this.cache.getUmprnQuery(options);
            if (cachedResponse)
                return callback(null, cachedResponse);
            IdealPostcodes.Transport.request({
                url: this.apiUrl() + "/umprn/" + options.id,
                headers: headers,
                queryString: queryString
            }, function (error, data, xhr) {
                if (error)
                    return callback(error, null, xhr);
                _this.cache.cacheUmprnQuery(options, data.result);
                return callback(null, data.result, xhr);
            });
        };
        Client.prototype.checkKeyUsability = function (options, callback) {
            IdealPostcodes.Transport.request({
                url: this.apiUrl() + "/keys/" + this.api_key,
                queryString: constructQuery(options)
            }, function (error, data, xhr) {
                if (error)
                    return callback(error, null, xhr);
                return callback(null, data.result, xhr);
            });
        };
        Client.prototype.autocompleteAddress = function (options) {
            this.debouncedAutocomplete(options);
        };
        Client.prototype.registerAutocompleteCallback = function (callback) {
            this.autocompleteCallback = callback;
        };
        return Client;
    }());
    IdealPostcodes.Client = Client;
})(IdealPostcodes || (IdealPostcodes = {}));

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


Love handles aren't attractive and often bulge out making you look fat and unattractive. Both men and women often opt for this surgery to reduce their waist size.
Waist is the upper, outer area of the buttock. A good waist length is appropriate to not only look good but also for proper body shape. Most women avail this surgery to give them the shape they want.
It's not always a breast implant that a woman desires. Women often complain of huge breast that give them pain, backache and other physical impairment. On the other hand men may have to deal with the embarrassingproblem m of male breast or Gynecomastia. The answer to both these problem is liposuction of the breast.
Liposuction of anoverhanging abdomen is one of the most popular liposuction surgeries. This surgery can give people a taut, toned, flat stomach which is what many people desire.
Big butts are not an attractive look on many. Liposuction makes it possible to get rid of the unwanted fat and keep it well toned.
Thighs that rub together and chaff is everybody's nightmare. It's uncomfortable and unsanitary. Inner thigh liposuction can help reduce fat and take sure that thighs don't touch.
Outer Thigh lipo is one of the most popular liposuction. Also known as saddle bags, this is problem area to lose fat in. Liposuction in this body part will give you better shaped thighs and will have impact on your buttocks as well.
It is hard to lose fat in the back. A lot of people choose liposuction to lose fat in this tough to access body area.
Chubby cheeks are great on kids but not all adults can carry it off. Liposuction is often used to remove unwanted fat from facial areas.
Both men and women have the need to have a better looking neck. Women need it to look dedicated yet well shaped whereas men prefer a well-defined jaw line. This is one place you can exercise the fat away. Liposuction can help in contouring the neck to perfection.


?Is There a Cap on Medical Malpractice Damages in Georgia?
?What should I look for when hiring a medical malpractice lawyer in Georgia?
?What damages can I recover through a Georgia medical malpractice claim?
What should I look for when hiring a medical malpractice lawyer in Georgia?
The decision to hire a medical malpractice lawyer in Georgia is not one that should be made by picking the first result on a Google search. An Atlanta medical malpractice case can often take several months, even years to resolve. If you're not comfortable with and confident in the lawyer you've chosen to work with, you may find more hassles during your claim.
How much of your practice is dedicated to medical malpractice claims?
What chance do you think my case has in court?
Can you give me some examples of claims you've handled similar to mine and their results?
How long have you been involved with medical malpractice cases?
Remember to ask any specific questions about your case – a trustworthy medical malpractice lawyer in Georgia should take time to go over the details and give you a rough plan of how your case would progress in his or her hands.
If you do not feel comfortable with the answers that particular attorney has to offer, you have the right to seek other consultations. Don't decide on a medical malpractice lawyer in Georgia until you are confident your lawyer has the knowledge and interest to assist you with your Atlanta medical malpractice case.
If you are the victim of the negligence or carelessness of a medical professional you have certain rights guaranteed by law. To help you understand these rights and seek the compensation you may be eligible for to help get your life back in order, contact the Law Offices of Sheryl L. Burke for a no-cost consultation on your Atlanta medical malpractice case – 1-404-842-7838.
What damages can I recover through a Georgia medical malpractice claim?
When you've suffered serious injuries as a result of doctor or hospital negligence, you could be entitled to damages through a Georgia medical malpractice claim. A medical malpractice lawyer in Atlanta can carefully evaluate your case to determine the types of compensation you may be entitled to.
Economical losses - costs associated with your injuries and treatment of them. This would include expenses for doctor visits, hospital, rehabilitation and other medical care related to your medical malpractice injuries.
Your earnings are also considered to be economical losses. This includes your missed time from work and earning potential should your injuries lead to permanent disability.
Non-economical losses - types of damages that do not have a specific value attached to them. This could include pain and suffering, disfigurement, loss of enjoyment of life, mental anguish and other types of psychological injuries.
If medical malpractice leads to loss of life then surviving family members could be entitled to damages that cover expenses for the burial and funeral, loss of income or benefits (such as insurance coverage or pensions), along with the emotional suffering of losing a loved one (loss of companionship or care).
Punitive damages - apply to cases where misconduct or malice is clear. In other words, the intent to harm must be established.
Each Georgia medical malpractice claim will be unique with a variety of factors playing a role in the types of damages you're entitled to. It's best to seek counsel from a medical malpractice lawyer in Atlanta who can ensure your case is treated fairly.
If you are the victim of medical malpractice, you have certain rights guaranteed by law. To help you understand these rights and seek the compensation you may be eligible for to help get your life back in order, contact the Atlanta Law Offices of Sheryl L. Burke for a no-cost consultation on your injury case - 404-842-7838.
What is the difference between failure to diagnose and misdiagnosis and how would that impact my potential Georgia medical malpractice claim?
Your Georgia medical malpractice claim can be impacted depending on the nature of negligence. A failure to diagnose and misdiagnosis has some similarities but there are also differences that will factor into your case. An Atlanta medical malpractice firm can help.
A failure to diagnose is the result of symptoms being overlooked or minimized by a physician. The outcome could mean that a medical condition worsens or even persists to a point in which other health ailments develop.
While a misdiagnosis can lead to the same effects, one of the differences is that many times a physician will give a patient the wrong treatment. Not only is their true medical condition not being addressed but they could potentially be further harmed by an improper type of treatment, especially if it is a drug.
Not only are you facing the potential of unnecessarily taking medication but it could cause additional injuries or illness. Both types of medical malpractice often lead to expensive medical bills and missed time from work.
Your Georgia medical malpractice claim can help provide compensation for the losses you have suffered as a result of a failure to diagnose or a misdiagnosis. The compensation will depend on the extent of your injuries and the impact they have had on your life.
Consulting with an Atlanta medical malpractice firm is the best way to learn what your rights are and if you have a Georgia medical malpractice claim worth pursuing. They can also determine what caused your injuries and who can be held liable.
What is the statute of limitations on medical malpractice claims in Georgia?
In most cases, the Georgia statute of limitations on medical malpractice claims is set at two years, but the laws involving medical malpractice claims in Georgia are somewhat complicated.
patients that were denied care for an unreasonable amount of time.
Generally, you'll have two years from the time of the act that gave rise to your injuries to file a medical malpractice claim. However, Georgia also takes delayed discovery into account, which means if your injuries aren't noticed right away, the Georgia statute of limitations will be extended.
In cases where a foreign object was left in your body, you'll have one year from date of discovery to file a claim, or within a reasonable expectation of finding the problem.
Regardless of the specifics, though, no one can pursue medical malpractice claims in Georgia more than five years after the date the incident that gave rise to the injuries occurred.
These statutes apply to minors, as well, except that the statute doesn't run before a child's seventh birthday.
Medical malpractice is a complicated area of the law, and victims should not try to battle insurance firms on their own. It's important to hire an attorney skilled in medical malpractice claims in order to have the best chances of receiving compensation for your damages.
If you are the victim of someone else's negligence or carelessness, such as in a medical malpractice case in Georgia, you have certain rights guaranteed by law. To help you understand these rights and seek the compensation you may be eligible for to help get your life back in order, contact the Atlanta Law Offices of Sheryl L. Burke for a no-cost consultation on your injury case: 1-404-842-7838.
Neglecting to follow the universal protocol for patient safety during surgery is the main factor contributing to wrong site surgery. The universal protocol was established to create a series of safety checks that every surgical team should follow to prevent surgical errors.
Wrong site surgery can occur when the surgical team fail to meet before the procedure and verify: the patient identity, the procedure to be performed and the exact location where the surgery is to take place on the patients' body.
If I suffered injuries during surgery do I sue the hospital or the surgeon?
When you are a victim of a surgical error there are many parties that may have been involved in your surgery. In some cases, you may only need to hold the surgeon responsible in your medical malpractice claim. However, if the injuries you sustained during a surgical error started in another department of the hospital, you may have more than just the surgical team to blame.
A medical malpractice claim can be filed against an individual or a larger party such as the hospital where the surgery was performed. Before you go filing a claim, know who should be held liable for your surgical error by bringing your medical malpractive claim to the attention of an attorney.
Your attorney can review the details of your surgical error and help you determine the parties to hold liable in your medical malpractice claim. In some cases, it may be best to seek resolution from for your injuries by approaching the hospital directly, or you may be able to prove the surgeon alone is responsible.
Filing a medical malpractice claim can be difficult when you're loss as to hold liable. The insurance company isn't likely to offer any help in this matter, as they want to resolve this issue as quickly and cheaply as possible.
What are some common types of surgical errors that may result in a Georgia medical malpractice claim?
A surgical error can range from a failure to operate to unnecessary surgery. In extreme cases, a surgical error results from patient misidentification, where either the wrong patient undergoes an operation, or the wrong side of a patient's body is opened up (wrong-site surgery). Any of these circumstances can lead to the filing of a Georgia medical malpractice claim.
Failure to recognize a surgical complication - when a complication occurs during a surgery, and a surgeon fails to address it, or doesn't recognize it at all (such as when tissues or organs are perforated during surgery, and the patient is closed up, only to have complications later on).
Procedural Errors - these can happen during a surgery, and often take the form of anesthesia mistakes or use of unsterile equipment. Effects of either surgical error can result in coma, organ and nerve damage, cardiovascular issues and even death.
Post-Operative Errors - errors on the part of a surgeon after a procedure can sometimes result in infection, septic shock and even death.
No matter the precautions taken, patients expect that a surgical procedure always carries with it some kind of risk. Blood clots, infection and complications can occur - but in most cases, the risk is actually quite small.
When a patient suffers a serious or even life-threatening condition as a result of a surgical error, he or she has the option to file a Georgia medical malpractice claim.
A standard of care is expected of medical professionals and when that standard of care is breached, such as with a surgical error, you may be able to seek compensation through a Georgia medical malpractice claim to cover the resulting medical bills, lost time at work and mental anguish.
Talk with an Atlanta medical malpractice lawyer who can listen to the details of your case and gather evidence to prove negligence on the part of the medical professional(s) involved. An Atlanta medical malpractice attorney can work with you to determine liability, prove the extent of your injuries and fight for compensation on your behalf through a Georgia medical malpractice claim.


text:
package ru.mail.teamcity.ssh;

import org.springframework.context.ApplicationContext;
import org.springframework.context.ApplicationContextAware;

/**
 * Author: g.chernyshev
 * Date: 09.06.15
 */
public class ApplicationContextProvider implements ApplicationContextAware {
    private static ApplicationContext context = null;

    public ApplicationContext getApplicationContext() {
        return context;
    }

    @Override
    public void setApplicationContext(ApplicationContext applicationContext) {
        context = applicationContext;
    }

}


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Tag: Academic-Community Engagement
SMU joins partnership for West Dallas redevelopment
Posted on May 27, 2009 Updated: November 10, 2011
SMU has announced that it will work in partnership with community organizations in helping to rebuild the urban area of West Dallas. Under plans currently being developed, SMU will partner with Dallas Faith Communities Coalition and the West Dallas Education Task Force to explore the area's needs and goals for access to high-quality K-12 schools.
"This effort is part of SMU's commitment to apply the University's resources of intellect and involvement to make a positive impact on our city, in cooperation with community groups," said Paul Ludden, SMU provost and vice president for academic affairs.
Discussions with community leaders have involved several SMU deans and other top officials, as well as faculty with expertise in issues related to urban redevelopment.
University-wide involvement will be possible through SMU's seven schools: Dedman College of Humanities and Sciences; Cox School of Business; Bobby B. Lyle School of Engineering; Meadows School of the Arts; Perkins School of Theology, Dedman School of Law; and the Annette Caldwell Simmons School of Education and Human Development.
The Simmons School is particularly well suited to draw upon its expertise, research and training programs in areas ranging from reading to mathematics. "Our multidisciplinary approach at the University will allow us to study and deliberate on how to make the best contribution to the community," said David Chard, the school's Leon Simmons Dean. "We have great tools at hand, such as assessment and research, strong academic programs and a dedication to student placements and internships."
SMU, at the recommendation of its Community Engagement Council, will undertake further deliberations, studies and dialogue to determine how best to make an impact. Possibilities include involvement of faculty, staff and students in community and school activities; collecting and offering best practices for urban redevelopment; providing learning opportunities in a number of disciplines, both for students and for teacher training; mentoring and tutoring.
"These activities will also provide outstanding learning experiences for our students," said Vice President for Student Affairs Lori White, who chairs SMU's Community Engagement Council with Provost Ludden.
SMU officials took part in a breakfast and discussion May 18 at Dallas City Hall sponsored by Mayor Tom Leppert, the West Dallas Education Task Force and the Dallas Faith Communities Coalition.
"We don't yet know exactly what form our involvement will take in West Dallas," said Associate Provost Ellen Pryor, a member of SMU's Community Engagement Council. "But we are very excited about the possibilities that will strengthen both the campus and the West Dallas community in meaningful ways."
SMU's involvement in West Dallas will be in addition to its existing community engagement projects with other areas of Dallas, such as Dedman College's Academic-Community Experience program and house in East Dallas, activities in Vickery Meadows, college readiness programs available to many DISD schools, and pro bono legal services in South Dallas and East Dallas, among other programs.
Above, participants in Dedman College's Academic-Community Experience (ACE) Program outside its house in East Dallas.
• The Dallas Morning News: Investing brainpower and energy in W. Dallas
• SMU in the Community website
Categories: NewsTags: Academic-Community Engagement, ACE House, ACE program, Annette Caldwell Simmons School of Education and Human Development, Community Engagement Council, community involvement, Cox School of Business, Dallas Faith Communities Coalition, David Chard, Dedman College, Dedman School of Law, Ellen Pryor, K-12 education, Lori White, Lyle School of Engineering, Meadows School of the Arts, Paul Ludden, Perkins School of Theology, Provost's Office, SMU, Student Affairs, West Dallas Education Task Force
SMU volunteer leaders honored with 2009 service awards
SMU students, faculty and staff who lead and serve their community were recognized April 15 during the 2009 Excellence in Service and Leadership Awards.
The awards were sponsored by the University's Office of Leadership and Community Involvement, which supports leadership and service activities on campus and in North Texas.
Wright L. Lassiter Jr., chancellor of the Dallas County Community College District, delivered the keynote address, in which he urged students to lead with their hearts and make an impact in their communities.
"As my father told me from a young age, 'Service is the rent you pay for the space you occupy here on earth,'" Lassiter said. "And then he would add, 'Junior, I want you to always live in a high-rent district.'"
This year's winners include:
Outstanding President: Jaipreet Singh Suri, president of the Sikh Student Association
Outstanding Student Leader: Keelie Rood, director of administration for Student Foundation
Individual with Outstanding Leadership Skills: Clayton Gregory
Outstanding Residence Life Leader: Nicola Muchnikoff, resident assistant in McElvaney Hall
Inspirational Adviser: Erin Duffy, campus minister for Catholic Campus Ministry
Individual Dedicated to Service: Cody Meador, founder of the SMU chapter of Democracy Matters and Dallas Stewpot volunteer
Student Organization: Black Men Emerging
Greek Organization: Omega Psi Phi
Service-Learning Faculty Awards
Newcomer in Service-Learning: Julie Adkins, anthropology instructor, Dedman College of Humanities and Sciences
Excellence in Service-Learning: Bruce Levy, director of the Center for Academic-Community Engagement and senior lecturer in English, Dedman College of Humanities and Sciences
(Above, young students and their SMU tutors outside the University's Academic-Community Engagement (ACE) House in East Dallas.)
• Visit the Office of Leadership and Community Involvement on the web
Categories: NewsTags: Academic-Community Engagement, ACE House, awards and honors, Black Men Emerging, Bruce Levy, Catholic Campus Ministry, Clayton Gregory, Cody Meador, community involvement, Dallas Stewpot, Dedman College, Democracy Matters, Erin Duffy, faculty news, Housing and Residence Life, Jaipreet Singh Suri, Julie Adkins, Keelie Rood, Nicola Muchnikoff, Omega Psi Phi, service learning, Sikh Student Association, staff news, Student Foundation, student news, volunteers


160 W 100 South. Lot 6 Block 2 is a $47,500 property on a 1.00 acre lot located in Jerome, ID.
Beautiful hidden valley setting for new 1 acre lot subdivision surrounded by farmland , close to Jerome. Pressurized irrigation to each lot. 2,000 square foot minimum on main floor, 3 car garage, outbuilding allowed. 8 Other lots available for sale. One time fee of $120.00 to be collected at closing for cluster mailbox.
I am interested in 160 W 100 South. Lot 6 Block 2, Jerome, ID 83338.


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Main »» Collection »» Bird
Materials to study professor F.Y. Strautman's ornithological collection
in Zoological Museum from Ivan Franko National University of Lviv
Western regions of Ukraine are extremely varied natural conditions and natural areas. It caused considerable species diversity of the region and the attention paid to these areas by zoologists. One of these zoologists was a distinguished Ukrainian ornithologist, the author of numerous articles and monographs on avifauna of western Ukraine - Fedir Strautman, who was the director of the Zoological Museum during the 1946-1949 years.
Fedir Yohanovych was engaged in researches throughout life in different parts of the former Soviet Union. 2 volume monograph "The birds of western regions of Ukraine" was a result of his work which has a documentary proof - the collection of carcasses of birds that are kept in the Zoological Museum of LNU named after Ivan Franko.
These targeted researches have been conducted for 18 years, starting in 1945. Professor was collecting particularly active during 1946-1955 and 1961-1962 years, and made a lot of field trips for it in the Prykarpattya, Carpathians and Transcarpathian as well as in Polissya and Volyno-Podillya. Several people helped him to gather the material: M. Rudyshyn (Carpathians, Polissya, Volyn', 1950-1953), N. Srebrodolska (Transcarpathia, Polissya, 1949, 1953-1962), M. Lysova (Transcarpathia, 1947-1948), J. Valenta (Carpathians, 1952), T. Neyizhkasha (Carpathians, 1948), S. Kotsyubynsky (Carpathians, 1949), L. Matviiv (northern Podillya, 1951), Z. Pavliv (central Podillya, 1954), C. Lola (Volyn1953), V. Wojciehowski (Volyno-Podillya, 1951-1953), T. Chervatyuk (Polissya, 1959), B. Dobrynsky (Podillya, 1961), E. Svitlyk (Volyno-Podillya, 1961-1962), N. Antonevych, S. Voitovych, V. Klymyshyn.
During the research F.Y. Strautman managed to gather a collection that consists of 1129 carcasses relating to 149 species of birds, including the part of material which was identified to a subspecies. A small number of samples were collected in Zaporizhia and Odessa, the Black Sea national reserve, Crimea, Caucasus, Kazakhstan and Turkmenistan and single samples from Lake Baikal, Mongolia, Voroshilovgrad (now Lugansk region).
Most of the F.Y. Strautman's collections qualitatively represent avifauna of Carpathians and areas that surround them. All materials can be divided into three parts as it was gathered by author and other members of the expedition or has indeterminate authorship. In particular, a third of collection of 367 copies is own achievement of Fedir Yohanovych (certified by the signature), 230 samples belongs to other authors (including unchecked in any publications: Zhovnir, M. Bychko, L. Melnyk, N. Morej, Telyng, Wrublewsky, Schuraiv, Sytok, M. Chugunov, A. Fedyk, Klymenko, P. Sokolov, B. Byelosmodov, Durnev, Horynin, Paraskyv, Biryukov, Nekrashevych, V.G. Taropov, Derevyahyn, A. Rustamov, Shamuk) and author was not specified in 532 labels. Collection of Fedir Yohanovych was gathered in 173 localities. Samples were collected by the author mainly in western Ukraine, especially in its six regions according to the administrative and territorial division: the Transcarpathian, Ivano-Frankivsk, Chernivtsi, Ternopil', Lviv, Volyn' and Drohobych (now part of the Lviv) - 820 carcasses, 136 carcasses were collected in elsewhere (including in the Odessa region (1951) - 41 piece, Caucasus (1959) - 34 piece, in the Zaporizhya region (1951) - 18, Kazakhstan (1935-1940) - 17 and 12 piece - in Turkmenistan (1951, 1956, 1960)) and venue is unknown in 174 cases due to lack of information or damage of the label.
Thus, the F.Y. Strautman's collection of bird carcasses could characterize avifauna of western Ukraine well and keeps some representatives of the fauna of other regions.
N.I. Srebrodolska's ornithological collection in Zoological Museum funds from Ivan Franko National University of Lviv
Volyn' Polissya with many of his beautiful lakes always attracted attention of scientists. Natalia Illivna Srebrodolska was one of them. She was a zoologist who has dedicated his life to studying avifauna of this wonderful country and gathered a considerable collection of birds, which are still kept in the funds Zoological Museum of Lviv National University named after Ivan Franko.
N.I. Srebrodolska has held targeted and comprehensive studies of Volynfor15 years (1949, 1953-1965, 1968, 1973). The result of these studies was her doctoral dissertation "Waterfowl and marsh birds of the Western part of the Ukrainian Polissya" (1964), a large number of scientific publications related to breeding biology, abundance and distribution of waterfowl and wetland birds, characteristics of the faunistic diversity of this land, parasitological researches and collection of carcasses of 494 samples. Most of them were collected directly by the author (465 samples) and only 29 were gathered by colleagues and assistants of N.I. Srebrodolska including: Slobodian, V. Klymyshyn, V.D. Yakhontov, S. Voinovych, T. Chervatyuk, A. Myshyn, P. Eyuka, V. Holmohorov, Vlasenkov and J. Ptahovsky.
Collection includes 84 bird species obtained mainly in Volyn in the vicinity of the village and Lake Tour (now Ratnivsky, earlier Zabolottivsky district), near village and Lake Velykhovo (the same area) and near the lakes Svyate, Dovhe, Domashnie, Pisochne, marshes and woods around them.A small amount of material and sometimes only a few samples were collected in Lviv (1 piece) and Transcarpathian (87 piece) areas near the Yalutorovsk station of the Tyumen region (1 piece) and the village Politne of Khabarovsk region (15 piece) of Russian Federation.
The most numerous samples in the collection are: Lapwing Vanellus vanellus (47 piece), Black-tailed Godwit Limosa limosa (38 piece), Wood Sandpiper Tringa glareola (36 piece), Garganey Anas querquedula (30 piece), Mallard Anas platyrhynchos (22 piece), Little Tern Chlidonias niger (21 piece), Common Coot Fulica atra (19 piece), Ruff Philomachus pugnax (18 piece) and European Nuthatch Sitta europeae (18 piece). The remaining species which are kept in the collection are in less. However, there are interesting and now rare and numerically small species in Ukraine and the Volyn' Polissya: Spotted Eagle Aquila clanga (2 piece), Gadwall Anas strepera (7 piece), Carpercaillie Tetrao urogallus (1 piece), Corn Crake Crex crex (12 piece), Eurasian Curlew Numenius arquata (1 piece), Great Snipe Gallinago media (9 piece) Nutcracker Nucifraga caryocatactes (1 piece), Ring Quzel Turdus torquatus (6 piece) and interesting Far east species: Asian Snipe Gallinago stenura (1 piece), Swift Hirundo puscaudatus (1 copy), Magpie Cyanopica cyanus (1 piece), Blackheads Oriole (Chinese) Oriolus chinensis (1 piece), Starling small Sturnia sturnina (1 copy), Gray starling Sturnus (Spodiopsar) cineraceus (1 piece), Black-faced Bunting Emberiza spodocephala (1 piece).
The value of N.I. Srebrodolska's scientific ornithological collection is that unlike many other collections, it applies to insufficiently explored areas of the West Polissya. There are important environmental objects now: Shatsk and "Pripyat– Stokhid" National Park.
Official acronym (abbreviation): Absent
Person(s) at present responsible for the bird collection: Ihor Shydlovskyy
Other members of the scientific staff: Western-Ukrainian ornithological station (WUOS) is working in Zoological Museum
The official staff of the bird dept. Consist of: Ihor Shydlovskyy – Chief of Zoological Museum and taxidermist
The museum is owned by: Zoological Museum is a department of Ivan Franko National University of Lviv
I. A SHORT HISTORY OF THE BIRD COLLECTION
Main collection was created in 5.02.1885. Part of exhibits are much older. They remained from 1823 – time of the Cabinet of Natural History.
Contribution of Prof. Benedykt I.Dybovsky, Dr. Fedir I.Strautman, Dr. Natalia I.Srebrodolska, A.Ulianovsky, Zenoviy I.Pavliv, Dr. Ivan I.Hladunko are very valuable.
Catalogues: "Catalogue of rare and endangered species in collections of Zoological Museum of the Ivan Franko National University of Lviv" was accepted for printing. It also includes birds.
II. THE PRESENT CONTENT OF THE COLLECTION
The scientific collection contains approximately:
»2000 skins
»1604 mounted birds
»1000 species
Totally near 3 500 exhibits.
Skeletons: 3 specimens, 3 species.
Specimens in alcohol: 2 specimens, 2 species.
Eggs: 476 oological boxes, nearly 180 species.
Nests: 55 nests, 40 species.
Other collections: Skulls: 44 specimens, 25 species.
At present, additions to the collection come from: own expeditions/birds skinned by own taxidermist.
The average rate of annual increase in skins in recent years (roughly): 20 – 25 skins a year.
Exhibition is composed is systematical order (ordains, families, genera, according to Kartashov, 1974).
1) Regions: South and Central America, Asia, South-East Asia, Australia, Europe, New Gwinea, Africa.
2) Ordains and Families: Podagridae
Casuaridae
Ordo: Podicipediformes
Ordo: Procellariformes
Ordo: Pelecaniformes
Ordo: Ciconiiformes
Ordo: Anseriformes
Ordo: Falconiformes
Ordo: Galliformes
Ordo: Gruiformes
Ordo: Charadriiformes
Ordo: Columbiformes
Ordo: Psittaciformes
Ordo: Cuculiformes
Ordo: Strigiformes
Ordo: Caprimulgiformes
Ordo: Apodiformes
Ordo: Trogoniformes
Ordo: Coraciiformes
Ordo: Piciformes
Ordo: Passeriformes
<span style="mso-ascii-font-family:" times="" new="" roman";="" mso-fareast-font-family:"times="" roman";mso-hansi-font-family:"times="" mso-ansi-language:uk;mso-fareast-language:uk;mso-bidi-language:ar-sa"="">Eurylaimidae
Furnariidae
Tyraniidae
Ducruridae
Ptilonothynchidae
Paradiseidae
Paradoxornithidae
Bombicillidae
Artemidae
Gallaeidae
Are basic data of aech bird skin (coll. nr., species name, sex, collecting date, locality, collectors name) available on a card system or on computer (grouped per species in systematic order, not in order of reception of skin)?: - most of exhibits have labels, part of which are remain in card index.
Computer data-base will be created in 2000.
Is a listing of all bird skins per species available: catalogue of all skins absent.
Additional information (if any): "Catalogue of oological collection of Zoological Museum of Ivan Franko National University of Lviv" – is preparing now.