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Hoi An Weather...
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Reappearing Hội An Legendary Night in the early 20th century
Tuesday - 23/03/2021 06:35
"Hội An Legendary Night" held on the 14th night of every lunar month has become an outstanding cultural tourism product, an event that receives much affection and leaves a deep impression on the hearts of people and visitors.
The activity "Reappearing Hội An Legendary Night" is a unique idea, with the aim of restoring the original life of Hội An people in the early years of the 20th century, along with diverse and colorful cultural activities, such as Bội singing, community Chinese chess, calligraphy, Bài Chòi folk game, pot-breaking game, Chinese chess, etc.
"Hội An Legendary Night" has been contributing to arousing the spirit of preserving and promoting the local cultural values in the hearts of Hội An people. This is also the foundation for preserving and promoting intangible cultural values and forms of folk culture art. At the same time, the success of "Hội An Legendary Night" has created a typical tourism product which bears the own imprint of World Cultural Heritage of Hội An ancient town.
Key: hội an, legendary night, held on, the 14th, night of, become an, tourism product, deep impression, on the, hearts of, people and, every lunar, month has, outstanding cultural, an event, that receives, much affection, and leaves, visitors
Announcement of geographical indications for Cu Lao Cham Salanganes' nest (04/05/2021)
Two Vietnam beaches among Asia's most beautiful: TripAdvisor (28/05/2021)
Vietnam among the top countries loved by Digital Nomads globally (03/06/2021)
Hoi An: One of the most popular tourist attractions in Asia (03/06/2021)
Vietnamese travelers seek out beach destinations ahead of national holida (22/04/2021)
Hoi An bursts with weekend visitors after Covid-19 contained (20/04/2021)
Foreigners to Hoi An- goodwill tourism ambassadors (12/04/2021)
World impressive bridges (20/04/2021)
Vietnam's Quang Nam, home to Hoi An, plans to welcome international tourists carrying 'vaccine passports' (20/04/2021)
Hoi An launches new art performance to attract tourists (29/03/2021)
Information about attractive and safe tour in Hội An from 20/3 - 1/5/2021 (19/03/2021)
HỘI AN SHOW (18/03/2021)
Hoi An- an amazing attraction (17/03/2021)
International Day of Happiness - Day of love and share! (16/03/2021)
Six dishes put Quang Nam on the national culinary map (16/03/2021)
Hanoi and Hội An in the top of the most popular destinations in the world in 2021 (28/01/2021)
Phong Nha, Hoi An and Ninh Binh are the top three most welcoming cities in Vietnam (28/01/2021)
Vietnam named among top destinations for solo travel (29/12/2020)
Ancient town wakes up tourism sector (29/12/2020)
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Blish is not a blog, as the name (a combination of "blog" and "publish") makes clear. "We're not really apt to calling ourselves a blog, because I feel at one point in time it was a prideful, independent-based thing, but it's devolved today into this conglomerate-type business," Mark says.
Instead, Blish is "an independent-based writing platform where the experienced writer who's unable to get published can submit their work that will provide us a thought-provoking break from the reality that is writing today," Mark says. It accepts written submissions from anyone and in any style, from fiction to journalism to personal essays.
But Blish isn't just a platform for struggling writers; it's also a self-declared "new regime" and a manifesto against mainstream media. "What you experience now on the Internet is headline-based, it's sensationalism, it's tabloid-esque culture that has developed through this need to be in the now with news," he insists.
That said, Mark admits he himself "went a little bit overboard" in promoting the site.
Blish will be up and running within the next month; in the meantime, all jaded writers feel free to submit your work to astrugglingwriter@gmail.com.


On 1 October 2017 the "Guidelines of the University of Innsbruck for Electronic Submission and Publication of Scientific Papers" came into effect.
Since 1 October 2017 all students of Diploma, Master's or Doctoral programmes at the University of Innsbruck have been obliged, to submit a PDF-version of their scientific thesis and the respective meta data via an upload form in addition to handing in a printed version.
How does one submit the data electronically?
Enter the meta data for your work in the respective web form at diglib.uibk.ac.at/upload. You must fill in all fields marked by an asterisk. Since 1 October 2017 a PDF-version of the thesis must be uploaded in addition. It is of course up to you, whether you want to make your paper accessible worldwide or not.
If you want to make your thesis electronically accessible worldwide, it will be published in the repository (diglib.uibk.ac.at) of the University of Innsbruck. This repository is linked to international search systems. This way you make your thesis accessible to the general public and improve the visibility of your scientific work.
As soon as you have filled in the upload form, an entry confirmation will be displayed. This confirmation is to be handed in together with the printed version of your scientific thesis in the Exams Office.
Who are your points of contact at the ULB?


In a new release dubbed Vault 8, WikiLeaks publishes the source codes for an alleged series of malware tools used by the CIA.
WikiLeaks' campaign against the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency has continued with the release of source codes used by the agency to establish communication with the servers where it had implanted its hacking tools and malware.
The organizations' latest leak is called "Vault 8," the sequence to an earlier series of CIA hacking-related leaks it began publishing in March called Vault 7.
According to a press release accompanying the first Vault 8 leak, WikiLeaks stated that the series is aimed to offer insight into the CIA's hacking practices and infrastructure by publishing the agency's software source codes.
This move has naturally evoked interest among internet security experts and other since the source codes and analysis are embedded in the new release without zero-days vulnerabilities that hackers could exploit to their own advantage.
The ostensible reasons why WikiLeaks decided to do this could have been twofold.
One is it wanted to possibly re-establish its credibility among the public at large that it was not shooting in the dark when it released the details of hacking tools and malware that it claimed the CIA used while snooping on any establishment.
The other reason that's being described by experts is to help forensic analysts come up with their own assessment of how the intelligence agency worked while using hacking tools like Hive to extract information from whoever the agency suspected.
The interesting component of this hacking arrangement that the CIA is alleged to have used is that the victim of such cyber surveillance would not know that he or she is being watched by a third entity.
According to the information disclosed by the organization, the CIA used fake identities for digital authentication to avoid the server from locating the implant.
One such identity is that of the Russian internet security company Kaspersky. And Kaspersky also reacted to these revelations—Chairman and CEO Eugene Kaspersky confirmed on Twitter that these certificates were indeed fake and that their customers do not have to worry about their systems' securities.
WikiLeaks goes on to describe how even if someone stumbles upon the malware and tries to find out what it has passed on or communicated back to the operators at the agency, nothing can be deciphered.
There is, however, a kind of consensus among experts in the field that the details and codes being placed in the public domain cannot cause much harm to the agency's security.
It would also be difficult for third parties to launch a cyberattack using these hacking tools, since they are only designed to be used on the CIA's systems alone.
The CIA might simply repurpose or refactor the codes and carry on.
There is still the possibility that Julian Assange and his team at WikiLeaks are holding on to more information that they can release in the future, and that could be more embarrassing for the intelligence agency.
There have been reports that the organization is wanting to offer a lot of this information to the affected institutions, but the talks did not yield any results.
Julian Assange and his whistleblowing activities mainly targeted against the government—particularly the U.S. federal government—continues to evoke mixed responses from the public at large.
There are those who speak for state secrecy and feel there is a limit to what the government agencies, especially the intelligence agencies, can share publicly.
And there are others who are staunch supporters of Assange's cause and feel the government misuses its powers to snoop on its own citizens and allied nations.
Interestingly, there are also those who might have changed their stance or may do so now.
The example cited is the U.S. President Donald Trump, who expressed support for Assange and his organization in the past after the organization released the email servers of his political rival Hillary Clinton.
But earlier this year, there were reports that the U.S. Department of Justice could frame charges and even seek the arrest of Assange.
One has to wait until such developments take place. There is also the Russian angle to the WikiLeaks story. Again, that may make the subject of another article.
The latest release of Vault 8 will be spoken about for some time. As in the past, the CIA has refrained from issuing any official statement on the leaks except to say they cannot comment on its authenticity.
As briefly mentioned, more leaks could be in the offing. In particular, there are two hacking tools: Pandemic and Brutal Kangaroo, the codes for which could prove to be more damaging to the CIA's reputation, so say experts.


well, at least none of those cakes have unmentionables on them... yet.
oh man. This is not the place for a high person to be.
Who do you think you are - Cake Wrecks?!
You got your Cake Wrecks in my Sorry I Missed Your Party... and it tastes awesome.


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Saidiya Hartman's Astounding History of the Forgotten Sexual Modernists in 20th-Century Black Life
Saidiya Hartman Unravels the Archive
In Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments, Hartman recovers the forgotten "sexual modernists" of 20th century black life.
By Sam Huber
Unidentified young woman, ca. 1915–25. (Courtesy of Norton / Arthur and Elizabeth Schlesinger Library on the History of Women in America)
Like so many problems in contemporary scholarship, the archive obsesses even as it disappoints. The latter feeling feeds the former: we may never be done imagining new ways to coax the past's full truth from its partial traces, to buff opaque artifacts until history shines through. Sometimes the archive is an abstraction in need of theorizing, the call you place eagerly, connection spotty and crackling with static, to the unresponsive dead. For the practicing researcher, the archive is more often a particular room of variable grandeur, in which particular boxes are carted out by variably accommodating librarians. You pull particular files and puzzle over variably decipherable script. If you're lucky, you see something—or see something through it. You get absorbed. 1
BOOKS IN REVIEW
Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments: Intimate Histories of Social Upheaval
By Saidiya Hartman
Both obsession and disappointment are magnified for scholars of the subjugated or the dispossessed. For theorists, conceptual problems proliferate: how to listen for the dominated in the archives of the dominant? How, for example, might one recover the experiences of enslaved people—barred from literacy on threat of torture, sale, or death—from the records of owners and traders without amplifying the violence that confined them there? In her 2008 essay, "Venus in Two Acts," Saidiya Hartman attempts to exhume one black woman called Venus, killed aboard a slave ship, from the paper trail of the Middle Passage. Of the materials that constitute that trail, she writes, "The archive is, in this case, a death sentence, a tomb, a display of the violated body, an inventory of property, a medical treatise on gonorrhea, a few lines about a whore's life, an asterisk in the grand narrative of history." The scholar's route to a different narrative is riddled with obstacles; her sources are alternately too scant and too extensive. The absence of personal testimony isn't compensated for but rather compounded by reams of documentation: bills of sale, court transcripts, ship manifests, newspaper clippings, and so on. Consulting these archives can feel like staring into a dense void.2
Or so I've learned from reading Hartman, a professor of English and Comparative Literature at Columbia University. For the past two decades, she has been among our foremost archival thinkers. As a theorist, researcher, and writer, her impact has been enormous, her model formidable and enabling. Hartman's first two books found new angles of approach to Transatlantic slavery and what she terms its "afterlife"—the "skewed life chances, limited access to health and education, premature death, incarceration, and impoverishment" that persist into our present. Scenes of Subjection: Terror, Slavery, and Self-Making in Nineteenth-Century America (1997) traced "tragic continuities" between the routine violence of enslavement and racist forms of discipline that emerged after Emancipation. Lose Your Mother: A Journey Along the Atlantic Slave Route (2007) broke from the protocols of scholarly writing, blending memoir with narrative history to interrogate how the epochal ruptures of the slave trade still strain relations between contemporary Africans and black Americans. Through its account of Hartman's own trip to Ghana, Lose Your Mother folded the research process into the stories it yields.3
Hartman's revelatory new book, Wayward Lives, Beautiful Experiments, responds to another archival disappointment—a lingering gap in the story of slavery's afterlife. Curious about the everyday experiences of urban black women at the turn of the 20th century, Hartman went in search of "photographs unequivocal in their representation of what it meant to live free for the second and third generations born after the official end of slavery." She looked for "the beauty and possibility" that she imagined such women to have cultivated in defiance of poverty, policing, and the proscriptions of progressive reformers. Instead, she found "visual clichés of damnation and salvation," thousands of images of supposed profligacy and slum privation, punctuated by the occasional good example of modest two-parent households. The textual archive proved comparably distorted. From the 1890s through the 1920s, ordinary black women only seemed to make it into print when marked as a social problem: morally lax, suspected of prostitution, averse to work, indifferent to authority, and a lure and a threat to white lovers, audiences, and voyeurs.4
Missing from these documents were the wayward lives and beautiful experiments of Hartman's title. From the archive's scraps and shards, Wayward Lives assembles a sprawling cohort of "sexual modernists, free lovers, radicals, and anarchists." In the increasingly segregated cities of the northern United States, black women's efforts to not simply subsist but also claim pleasure required imagination as well as resourcefulness; their creativity found expression in cabarets and theaters as well as in the new intimacies of city life. The book's broad sweep, and its nimble pivoting among a range of scales and perspectives, make room for anonymous loiterers and recalcitrant inmates alongside fleeting stars and the more enduringly famous: Billie Holiday appears briefly as 14-year-old Elinora Harris, lying to police about her age and name in order to avoid a long custodial sentence, and W. E. B. Du Bois is reanimated as a young and self-doubting sociologist, sent to study Philadelphia's "emergent ghetto" as it took shape in the 1890s. These known figures brush shoulders in Wayward Lives with the unexceptional and the unnamed. 5
William Gottlieb's 'Portrait of Billie Holiday and Mister' in Downbeat, New York, 1947. (Courtesy of Norton / Library of Congress)
For most of Hartman's subjects, desire and constraint foreclosed the nuclear family. Employment discrimination, residential segregation, and uneven patterns of migration and policing made black northerners sexual and gender dissidents by necessity: "unwed mothers raising children; same-sex households; female breadwinners; families composed of siblings, aunts and children;" and other forms of "elastic kinship" disturbed race leaders like Du Bois, but Hartman reconceives them as "a resource of black survival, a practice that documented the generosity and mutuality of the poor." Young women became a particularly charged locus of white anxiety about black kinship, and their sexuality was fretted over as a moral barometer of the race. 6
Concern alternately masked and manifested itself as violence. Status offenses and "wayward minor laws" made young black women uniquely vulnerable to criminalization. "Serial lovers, a style of comportment, a lapse in judgment, a failure of restraint, an excess of desire—these were not crimes in and of themselves, but indications of impaired will and future crime." The subjective nature of these offenses gave police officers carte blanche to terrorize black women and gave judges discretionary power to punish them preemptively. Inviting a man into your home, quitting a degrading job, or simply standing alone on the sidewalk might all be grounds for arrest and confinement. In a world this punishing, to pursue beauty, plot a future, or flout propriety was to openly revolt against unrelenting, state-sanctioned antagonism. The forms of intimacy that provoked so much meddling from progressive reformers assume, in Hartman's narration, an insurgent power and a "utopian" cast. Sexual and domestic experiments represent nothing less than a "collective endeavor to live free."7
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Under the unremitting pressures of the city, young black women inaugurated modernity—"before Gatsby," before blues singers like Bessie Smith were captured on phonograph, and before Alain Locke heralded a "New Negro" in the arts. Wayward Lives envisions these rebellious women on every street corner and in every tenement hallway of New York and Philadelphia's growing black neighborhoods, beginning in the late 19th century. But like the enslaved subjects of Hartman's previous books, few of these women's voices survive unfiltered: the author instead finds her protagonists marveled at, worried over, denounced, and sporadically quoted in reformatory case files, court documents, sociological surveys, news stories, and memoirs of moral crusaders. Against such effacements, to describe young black women's everyday experiments would be achievement enough. In moving homage to her characters, Hartman takes a bigger risk. Wayward Lives is thrilling to read because it invents a genre as deft and adventurous as the lives it chronicles. 8
Hartman's 2008 essay, "Venus in Two Acts," concluded by proposing an approach called "critical fabulation," through which a researcher might use narrative to respond creatively to archival omissions, struggling "both to tell an impossible story and to amplify the impossibility of its telling." That essay's tantalizingly brief experiment in storytelling was riven by doubt, qualification, and cautious respect for "what cannot be known." The narratives of Wayward Lives are deeply researched, but in her new book Hartman seems to have shed any inhibiting circumspection regarding the archive's limits. Her writing remains unfailingly self-reflexive: she makes ample use of the first- and second-person, training readers in her own habits of thought—the first chapter begins, "You can find her in the group of beautiful thugs and too fast girls congregating on the corner and humming the latest rag." Hartman likewise poses many questions that are left unanswered, confessing the gaps in her sources. But she also authorizes herself to fill them with her own speculations about her protagonists' most private fears and preciously guarded desires. In the book's gorgeous opening statement of method, critical fabulation blossoms into "close narration, a style which places the voice of narrator and character in inseparable relation, so that the vision, language, and rhythms of the wayward shape and arrange the text."9
The resulting prose is incantatory, often making its way forward by amendment and accretion. Clauses cascade across the page, strung together loosely with comma after comma. Some passages read like fiction that's been overlaid with a historian's annotations and interpretive asides. Others read like poetry. This verbal splendor befits Hartman's subject. "In the slum, everything is in short supply except sensation," she remarks early on. "The experience is too much." Most chapters track a protagonist's movement through the noisy landscape of the city, accumulating an ever-larger cast as friends, lovers, and assailants cross or impede her path. Fifteen-year-old Mattie Nelson leaves Virginia for New York with indefinite dreams of "something else;" Esther Brown abandons her job as a live-in domestic for the relative freedom of subsistence in Harlem among friends; Eva Perkins is waylaid by police in the doorway of her own apartment. All three women partake of "the general unrest that came to define the age," and all end up in the abusive Reformatory for Women at Bedford Hills. Key terms recur throughout: errant, ensemble, anarchy, beauty, riot, flight, refusal, enclosure. 10
As the forked paths of the possible multiply freely, portraits already stuffed with sensuous fact become yet more richly detailed. Young black women embraced chance, danger, and unforeseen consequences in pursuit of more viable and beautiful lives, but readers need not take Hartman's word for it. We experience that openness for ourselves when she enumerates all the versions of what might have been, all the feelings and ambitions that eluded archival capture. Consider, for example, one of the book's many portraits of an artist at work, from the story of aspiring actress Edna Thomas:11
The freedom of being less like Edna and more like others was exhilarating. To be lost to the world of marriage and duty and disappointment and tedium as she entered the space of the ensemble and the intensity of creating and inhabiting a world with others, a domain of collective bodies, kinesthetic experience and gestural language. All other roles had to be relinquished. The stage enabled her to escape her paltry individual life and slip into someone else's existence—prostitute, queen, toiling laborer, flawed heroine—and to shed every petty concern.12
The chapter opens with the rape of Edna's mother at age 12 by a man whose family had owned her great-grandmother; it ends with Edna's decades-long romance with the English aristocrat Lady Olivia Wyndham. Hartman acknowledges that Edna was "one of the lucky ones," but her white lover is no Pygmalion. Edna escapes violence and poverty not by transcending her environment or submitting to moral reform, but rather by making an art of her "world with others."13
Black Modernity
Zora Neale Hurston and the Story of the Atlantic Slave Trade's Last Survivor
Elias Rodriques
Much of the energy and tension of Hartman's writing derives from the line her subjects walk between anomaly and exemplar, between "rare bird" and face in the crowd—the line, that is, between the possible and the probable, between freedom and enclosure. Edna Thomas's trajectory is astonishing, but her chapter's final paragraph submerges her back into the mass of black women whose "urge for expression" was fierce but (unlike Edna's) lacked a sanctioned outlet: "Everywhere you looked you could find it." By the end of Wayward Lives, the anonymous chorus girl, or "chorine," stands out as Hartman's favorite liminal figure, emerging from and receding back into collectivity. "Dancing and singing fueled the radical hope of living otherwise," Hartman writes, in one of many variations on a theme, "and in this way, choreography was just another kind of movement for freedom, another opportunity to escape service, another elaboration of the general strike." Filling the stage behind or between marquee performers, the chorus achieves ecstatic expression amid great constraint. The chorine isn't the star and likely never will be, yet she gives the show its texture, depth, dynamism, volume. In the right lighting and with the right moves, "The chorus threatened to steal the show."14
As a culminating archetype, the chorine makes a canny answer to the composites bequeathed by Hartman's sources, in which black women are lumped together and presumed interchangeable by reporters, social workers, and the state. Hartman's contest with these authorities over her characters' stories is also a contest over the tones and genres in which they're told: she therefore cedes "the impoverished realm of realism" to the judges and reformers whose records she combs, with their moralizing demands to tone it down, learn some discipline, and be reasonable. Her "close narration" instead takes its cues from more flagrantly imaginative genres, like fiction and performance. (The chorus girl, in particular, leads Hartman to early black cinema and theater.) 15
But the chorus girl's role is more significant than mere rejoinder, her promise not defined in reaction to the experts that plague her. Her dancing links the experiments in pleasure and survival that populate Hartman's narratives; her choreography is a rehearsal for remaining ungovernable: "Tumult, upheaval, flight—it was the articulation of living free, or at the very least trying to." Like Hartman's own prose, the chorus's blend of coordinated and improvised movement, of individual expression and collective purpose, accommodates characters both representative and unprecedented, exemplary and sui generis, symptomatic and self-made. A chorine may do domestic work by day, and the chorus is her reprieve; she may long for a leading role, and the chorus is her purgatory; she may be ambitionless and bored, and the chorus is just where she finds herself right now. None of these women have been recognized as protagonists of history. In their own time, they were "beneath the scrutiny" even of race leaders and socialists, who effectively abandoned the chorine to the archives from which Hartman has retrieved her. In Wayward Lives, we learn to see her as an icon of unflagging motion, collaboration, and willed anonymity—an artist whose own life was her medium. "She is an average chorine, just one of the girls, nobody special, part of the assembly, engulfed in the crowd, lost in the company of minor figures." With all that she performs, the stars aren't missed.16
Sam Huberis a writer and graduate student living in New York.
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redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


Elizabeth Rollins Epperly is currently considered a "single author." If one or more works are by a distinct, homonymous authors, go ahead and split the author.
Elizabeth Rollins Epperly is composed of 4 names. You can examine and separate out names.


Information technology has moved into the corner office.
An interesting narrative has begun to build tied to the rising influence of chief executives and board members over the past 60 days which could: 1) drive a spending shift in favor of larger technology vendors with digitally relevant platforms; 2) create wider separation between share winners and losers; 3) put midsize vendors more at risk to share losses; and 4) spark the next enterprise merger and acquisition (M&A) cycle within sharks and minnows.
Initial due diligence suggests three mega-cap technology vendors stand to benefit from this thematic: Cisco Systems (ticker: CSCO ); Salesforce.com ( CRM ); and Microsoft ( MSFT ) (all rated at Overweight).
Connectivity needs for the next 50 billion-plus smart machines keeps Cisco relevant, in our view, but the bigger opportunity lies in expanding its reach into software, security, analytics and business automation.
As a leading cloud platform, Salesforce has been able to expand its CEO relationship as a strategic partner and supports verticalization.
With deep enterprise relationships, CEOs trust Microsoft with their IT and with their move to the cloud. Increasingly, Azure is becoming an established way for enterprises to move workloads to the cloud.
We see five industry conclusions where spending patterns could shift in favor of large technology vendors with digitally relevant platforms, which are driven by the rising influence of CEOs, board members and governmental leaders who are becoming more engaged on the IT decision-making process as part of a broader digital transformation effort.
1) Digital spending tailwind: We believe trusted technology vendors with digitally relevant platforms that also have a large breadth of product and services are poised to gain share as the number of suppliers shrinks.
2) Bigger wins and losses: The strategic nature of the new partnerships that are forming with digitally relevant vendors could correlate to bigger wins (i.e., deal sizes two-to-four times larger), but also bigger losses.
3) Potentially less chief financial officer sign-off risk: The pace of industry change and disruption, coupled with compressed operating cycles, feeds into the Digital Darwinism, Adapt or Die mentality, which could insulate downside to strategic IT projects.
4) The middle could get squeezed: Midsize technology vendors that lack product or services breadth appear more at risk to share losses. There is increasing evidence of reducing the number of IT suppliers to improve operational agility.
5) Kick-starts the next enterprise M&A cycle: Digitally relevant products and services models are most likely to be acquired; the five enterprise technology mega-caps, excluding telecom companies, have $262 billion in net cash and investments reserves. Compared to some of the mega-mergers we saw last year, we believe the smaller, innovative companies have the highest probability of being targeted for M&A.


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Bronx men charged in Astoria robbery that led to shooting of 18-year-old man who chased them: DA
By Zachary Gewelb
Two suspects who were allegedly part of a four-man team that attempted to rob an Astoria bodega and then shot the store owner's brother as he tried to pursue them face multiple charges, according to the Queens District Attorney's office.
Bronx residents Hannibal Ali, 55, and Luis Zayas, 25, were arraigned in Queens Criminal Court last week for arraignment on charges of robbery, criminal possession of a weapon and other crimes.
On Nov. 17 at approximately 8:20 p.m., Queens District Attorney Richard A. Brown said, Ali and two unidentified suspects who wore masks and authentic-looking police shields around their necks walked into Bonoful Grocery on 36th Avenue in Astoria.
According to the charges, one of the masked men grabbed a bag with cash from behind the store's counter. Additionally, the individual opened the cash register and took the cash from inside.
The three men then exited the store and rushed toward a red van that was waiting outside, with Zayas allegedly behind the wheel, prosecutors noted.
The 18-year-old brother of the store's owner who was inside the bodega at the time of the robbery chased after the men as they fled to the van, according to the complaint. The teen was then shot in the left leg and the van left the scene.
The Daily News reported that the wounded man was taken to Elmhurst Hospital and was in stable condition.
"A young man quashed down any fear to pursue the gun-toting robbers into the night. For that, he is a hero," Brown said. "The 18-year-old was shot in the leg and will thankfully survive the injury. Two of the four suspects have now been apprehended and will answer for this brazen robbery. This kind of violence and thievery is unacceptable and will not be tolerated."
Ali was arraigned Nov. 29 before Queens Criminal Court Judge Toni Cimino, who set bail at $100,000. Zayas was arraigned Nov. 27 before Judge Cimino, who set bail for $25,000 bond or $10,000 cash.
Both were charged with first- and second-degree robbery and second-degree criminal possession of a weapon in two separate complaints. Judge Cimino ordered both defendants to return to court Dec. 12. If convicted, the defendants face up to 25 years in prison.
The investigation into the robbery and shooting is ongoing, and additional charges are likely, according to Brown.
Astoria community organizers raising funds to help 'Keep Queens Warm'


We are hosting the CrossRoads Adaptive Athlete course on Saturday. This is a closed seminar so there will be no access to the big room from 8:30 am-close. Please do not walk through the room during the course. We will have many visitors in the gym. Show some hospitality!
The 9:30 am and 11 am class will meet in the front room and class will be held outside after check if weather cooperates. The Olympic lifting class will be held in the front room during it's regularly scheduled time.
Remember to join us Saturday night for 15.5! It will be a great opportunity to get the workout done with a great crowd!


text:
Emergency department staff views and experiences on diagnostic overshadowing related to people with mental illness
A van Nieuwenhuizen, C Henderson, A Kassam, T Graham, J Murray, L M Howard, G Thornicroft
Epidemiology and Psychiatric Sciences 2013, 22 (3): 255-62
Aims. To investigate recognition of diagnostic overshadowing, i.e., misattribution of physical symptoms to mental illness, among emergency medicine professionals; further, to identify contributory and mitigating factors to diagnostic overshadowing. Methods. In-depth individual interviews of 25 emergency department clinicians and qualitative analysis using thematic analysis. Results. Diagnostic overshadowing was described as a significant issue. Contributing factors included: (1) problems of knowledge and information gathering; (2) clinicians' attitudes toward people with mental illness, substance misuse and frequent attenders; and (3) difficulties in working with mental health services in the context of a 4-h target for discharge from the emergency department. Avoidance of patients with a psychiatric diagnosis was also described, due to fear of violence. Conclusion. The physical health care of people with mental illness in emergency departments may be adversely affected by diagnostic overshadowing and avoidance by clinical staff, along with difficulties created by the illness, medication and the emergency department environment. Greater joint working between psychiatric and emergency department staff is suggested as one way to reduce diagnostic overshadowing.
Diagnostic overshadowing and other challenges involved in the diagnostic process of patients with mental illness who present in emergency departments with physical symptoms--a qualitative study. Guy Shefer, Claire Henderson, Louise M Howard, Joanna Murray, Graham Thornicroft PloS One 2014, 9 (11): e111682
Caring for the mental illness patient in emergency departments--an exploration of the issues from a healthcare provider perspective. Kelli Innes, Julia Morphet, Anthony P O'Brien, Ian Munro Journal of Clinical Nursing 2014, 23 (13-14): 2003-11
Perspectives of emergency department staff on the triage of mental health-related presentations: Implications for education, policy and practice. Marie F Gerdtz, Tracey J Weiland, George A Jelinek, Claire Mackinlay, Nicole Hill Emergency Medicine Australasia: EMA 2012, 24 (5): 492-500
Good practice in health care for migrants: views and experiences of care professionals in 16 European countries. Stefan Priebe, Sima Sandhu, Sónia Dias, Andrea Gaddini, Tim Greacen, Elisabeth Ioannidis, Ulrike Kluge, Allan Krasnik, Majda Lamkaddem, Vincent Lorant, Rosa Puigpinósi Riera, Attila Sarvary, Joaquim J F Soares, Mindaugas Stankunas, Christa Strassmayr, Kristian Wahlbeck, Marta Welbel, Marija Bogic BMC Public Health 2011, 11: 187
National targets, process transformation and local consequences in an NHS emergency department (ED): a qualitative study. Paraskevas Vezyridis, Stephen Timmons BMC Emergency Medicine 2014, 14: 12
Caught in the middle: tensions around the emergency department care of people with advanced cancer. George A Jelinek, Claudia H Marck, Tracey J Weiland, Jennifer Philip, Mark Boughey, Jennifer Weil, Heather Lane Emergency Medicine Australasia: EMA 2013, 25 (2): 154-60
What general emergency nurses want to know about mental health patients presenting to their emergency department. Shirilee A Kerrison, Rose Chapman Accident and Emergency Nursing 2007, 15 (1): 48-55
Discrimination in health care against people with mental illness. Graham Thornicroft, Diana Rose, Aliya Kassam International Review of Psychiatry 2007, 19 (2): 113-22
Diagnostic overshadowing reviewed and reconsidered. D A Jopp, C B Keys American Journal of Mental Retardation: AJMR 2001, 106 (5): 416-33
Patient experience in the emergency department: inconsistencies in the ethic and duty of care. Cheryle Moss, Katherine Nelson, Margaret Connor, Cynthia Wensley, Eileen McKinlay, Amohia Boulton Journal of Clinical Nursing 2015, 24 (1-2): 275-88


text:
Kadyrov, Putin, and the Whitewashing of the Nemtsov Investigation
Six months after the murder of Boris Nemtsov, it seems increasingly likely that the man suspected of ordering the killing will avoid criminal charges, thanks to his close connections to Chechen strongman Ramzan Kadyrov. This protection granted to Kadyrov and his inner circle by Vladimir Putin could eventually result in a major crisis for the Russian government, argues Donald Jensen, resident fellow at the Center for Transatlantic Relations.
Putin (left) installed Kadyrov (right) in power in 2007, granting him near complete autonomy in Chechnya and generous federal subsidies—about $573 million in 2014. Photo: Dmitry Astakhov / TASS
Russia's federal Investigative Committee is planning to conclude its probe into the murder of opposition leader Boris Nemtsov by late November, which presumably means that investigators have a clear narrative of what led to the brutal killing near the Kremlin on Feb. 27. In some ways, the narrative is indeed lucid: a consensus has it that Chechnya native Zaur Dadayev is the main suspect for being the triggerman, while some evidence and much speculation suggest that Dadayev was ordered to do the job by Ruslan Geremeyev, deputy commander of Chechen leader Ramzan Kadyrov's Sever Battalion. Dadayev originally confessed to the killing, but later he claimed that his confession had been coerced out of him by torture.
Concern has arisen that the investigation may stop with the charging of Dadayev and his immediate accomplices, however, without an attempt to bring the person who ordered the hit to justice. Whereas earlier investigators named Geremeyev explicitly as a suspect in ordering the crime, now the case simply says that "unidentified individuals" paid Dadayev and his associates to shoot Nemtsov. "The worst-case scenario is if the triggermen who have already been arrested were named both the organizers of the killing and the people who ordered it," said lawyer Vadim Prokhorov, who represents the interests of Nemtsov's family in the case. "We will, of course, appeal such a decision." If this "worst-case scenario" comes to fruition, it could mean that the outcome of the investigation will end up similar to that of other high-profile murder inquiries in the Putin era: the triggerman and his immediate accomplices will be convicted but there will be no clarity about who ordered the murder.
One compelling explanation for Geremeyev being dropped from the case is his connection to the powerful Kadyrov. Speculation has it that Geremeyev, who has disappeared, may have been acting on behalf of Kadyrov in ordering Nemtsov's murder, or on the behalf of State Duma Deputy Adam Delimkhanov, Kadyrov's cousin, close ally, and possible successor as leader of Chechnya. When President Vladimir Putin was asked about the case during his call-in show in April, he refrained from making predictions, saying that it would become clear whether someone ordered the killing or not over the course of the investigation. But few would be surprised if Putin already knew who ordered the murder and was shielding Kadyrov and his inner circle from incrimination.
This is because it has long been widely assumed that Kadyrov and Putin have made a deal. Putin installed Kadyrov in power, granting him near complete autonomy in Chechnya and generous federal subsidies—about $573 million in 2014, an amount that Russia's Public Chamber said had no stated justification. In return, Kadyrov has ensured that Chechnya has not erupted once again in separatist conflict. Kadyrov has repeatedly said that Putin should be in office for life and calls himself "Putin's foot soldier." Putin rarely, if ever, criticizes Kadyrov in public. Moscow also tolerates and covers up Chechnya's highly personalized governance, repression, and legal arbitrariness, partly because the Kremlin sees Chechnya as a model for other regions threatened by the rise of Islamic extremism.
The Republic of Chechnya is a mini-totalitarian state and, in important ways, a caricature of today's Russia. The region is nominally part of the Russian Federation, but under the brutal, corrupt rule of Ramzan Kadyrov it has assumed many of the attributes of a sovereign country, with its own ideology, economic system, and a large, well-trained army of up to 40,000 fighters who have taken an oath of loyalty to Kadyrov (though the forces are formally integrated into the federal Interior Ministry). Kadyrov is not afraid of enforcing this autonomy: in April, after Russian police from a nearby region shot a Chechen suspect in the republic's capital Grozny, Kadyrov told his men to shoot back at Russian police if they were operating in Chechnya without prior approval. At the same time, Chechnya under Kadyrov has made great progress in suppressing an Islamist insurgency, rebuilding its cities, and turning around its economy. But the calm in Grozny is fragile and deceptive: behind the glitzy façade, poverty, fear and corruption are widespread. International human rights organizations working in Chechnya have accused Kadyrov's fighters of kidnappings, forced disappearances, torture and murder. The personality cult of Ramzan, who aspires to be the leader of all Russian Moslem, dominates public life.
Until now, Putin has managed to balance the interests of key constituencies in the power ministries with his partnership with Kadyrov. But the tension over the Nemtsov case suggests that this strategy is coming under stress and could undermine the regime.
Indeed, Kadyrov's reach extends far beyond the republic and is growing. His fighters, known as the Kadyrovtsy, enjoy immunity even on the streets of Moscow, and many are allegedly involved in criminal activity. Kadrov's fighters have fought on the side of the pro-Kremlin insurgents in Ukraine and his special forces have trained in the Arctic. The Kremlin also has been using Kadyrov in its recent push for a diplomatic rapprochement with Saudi Arabia. Kadyrov has volunteered to fight the Islamic State, a major Kremlin security concern that has been making inroads in the Caucasus. At first glance, the understanding between Putin and Kadyrov seems to be an indicator of Putin's power: the fact that he can delegate near-absolute authority to Kadyrov in Chechnya suggests that the Russian president is fully in charge. But in fact, Putin likely is not fully in control of events. By publicly accepting federal authority, Kadyrov is putting himself in a situation where he can hold Russian peace and security for ransom by showing his indispensability.
Kadyrov's high profile has displeased Russian security agencies, according to a wide variety of sources, who believe that Putin has let Kadyrov run wild in exchange for a loyalty that may be temporary and could destabilize the regime. Political analyst Andrei Piontkovsky has suggested that many people in the security agencies felt they were "deprived of victory" in Chechnya when Putin and Kadyrov cut the deal that ended the war. Today, these siloviki have been left with no real power in Chechnya and little choice but to tolerate Chechen organized crime groups that operate freely in other regions. Dissatisfied with this situation, they reportedly have been lobbying Putin to bring Kadyrov under control, so far without success. Throughout the Nemtsov investigation, therefore, a steady stream of leaks, apparently from the security services and published most notably on the Rosbalt website, have trickled into the public domain with the apparent purpose of implicating Kadyrov and keeping the investigation into the Nemtsov murder alive. The bureaucratic struggle between Kadyrov and the security services is thus continuing "under the carpet," even after it appeared that Putin was not going to let Kadyrov or his close associates become a target of the inquiry. The situation is complicated by the fact that signs of conflicting loyalties have emerged. Although key siloviki appear to oppose Kadyrov—among them Federal Security Service head Alexander Bortnikov, Security Council head Nikolai Patrushev, and Kremlin Chief of Staff Sergei Ivanov—at least one top official, Interior Ministry troops commander Viktor Zolotov, appears to have positive ties with the Chechen leader.
Until now, Putin has managed to balance the interests of key constituencies in the power ministries with his partnership with Kadyrov. But the tension over the Nemtsov case suggests that this strategy is coming under stress and could undermine the regime. Putin could find himself backed into a corner over Kadyrov if an unexpected crisis occurs and be forced to rein him in. There could be an armed clash between federal forces and Chechen fighters, for example, which may be made worse by the involvement of veterans returning from the Donbass region of Ukraine. Other high-profile assassinations could upset the uneasy balance at the top. The threat from Islamic State in the North Caucasus could flare up. Putin's management style is conservative, however, notes commentator Stanislav Belkovsky: "For now he does not want to dismiss the Chechen leader because the name 'Kadyrov' itself has become a symbol of Russia's reconciliation with Chechnya." Even more than that, the name Kadyrov is being increasingly seen as a symbol of Putin's problematic rule.


Type III includes the clicking sounds, pain and a history of locking.
Type IV manifests with no click but has associated pain and a lockjaw.
Pain increased by function; clicking on opening, or opening limited to under 25 mm with no click; positive imaging (X-ray or MRI) findings; patient history of trauma; and usually only on one side.
Good with regular pharmacological management, behavioral therapy, and aggressive postoperative physical therapy, including home exercises, such as stretching and passive up, down, and rotational movement.


As we go through the next three months, keep a look out in magazines for Spring related words and pictures that you can cut out and use for collage.
A madrigal. Poem written by Robert Herrick(1591-1674); composed by Ernest John Moeran (1894-1950). Sung by The King's Singers.
For those of you who are pining for getting painty and inky, or making a scrapbook page, make a page today using your own photo of a lamb or you can download either or both of my photos. Use any technique you like. You could use the quote at the top of the page. Whatever you produce don't forget to add it to the linky below.


text:
Charalambides oder Charalambidis (Χαραλαμπίδης) ist ein verbreiteter griechisch-zyprischer Name und steht für:

 Constantinos Charalambidis (* 1981), zyprischer Fußballspieler
 Kyriakos Charalambidis (* 1940), zyprischer Dichter
 Nicos M. Charalambides (* 1926), zyprischer Archäologe
 Pavlos Charalambidis (* 1979), griechischer Badmintonspieler

 Charalambides (Musikgruppe), Avantgarde-Band aus Houston

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaWikipedia


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Please note that due to flooding in some areas of the country, order transit times may be delayed.
Use a sliding door rubber stopper to halt the door anywhere you want. The wall mounted door stop has a black rubber stop (screws not included).
Note: Unfinished raw steel is intended to have a worn and weathered look over time, and is susceptible to pitting and rust.


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text:
Get The Banner
Our Shared Ministry
Tending God's Creation
Franklin De Haan
David De Haan
By unnecessarily adding greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, we are disregarding the survival of other species and the welfare of future generations.
After creating Adam, God placed him in a garden. The garden would feed Adam, and in return Adam was to take care of it (Gen. 2:15). How are we taking care of the places where we live?
In our interconnected world, actions we take now affect not only our own backyards, farms, and cities, but also distant places and peoples extending centuries into the future. An important example of this interconnectedness is greenhouse gases, which are like a global thermostat, trapping heat in the atmosphere. Greenhouse gases emitted anywhere travel around the world within weeks and might remain in the air for many decades, increasingly affecting everyone.
We're starting to see damaging effects from increasing greenhouse gas concentrations—increasingly severe heat waves, storms, floods, and wildfires. Almost two-thirds of Americans now agree that climate change is either a crisis or a serious problem, with a majority wanting immediate action. Yet many others, inside and outside the church, deny the urgency of this problem. They wonder: given the huge temperature swings from summer to winter, day to night, do a few degrees really matter? They ask: would a good God allow a global climate catastrophe to unfold?
These are fair questions. But they have answers.
Do a few degrees of warming really matter?
Let's address this question with relevant information from climate.nasa.gov. According to ice core data, in the 12,000 years since the last ice age, the earth's average temperature has changed only slightly from century to century. In the past 50 years, however, temperatures have increased by 1 degree Celsius (1.8 degrees Fahrenheit), and at a rate at least 10 times faster than after any earlier glacial period. It is no coincidence that temperatures are increasing at the same time as greenhouse gas levels. Scientists have calculated that the odds of "natural variability" being the major cause of our rising temperatures are now less than one in 20. Living by this assumption is clearly a foolish gamble.
There are two things to keep in mind about the temperature change we've seen so far: its unevenness and its speed. While a change of 1 degree Celsius sounds almost imperceptible, this is a global average. Almost all land areas have warmed more than this, and temperatures have been increasing dramatically nearer the poles. Some areas of the Arctic have already warmed by 15 degrees Fahrenheit (National Geographic, Nov. 2015, p.16). A Dartmouth expert on ice melt has described Greenland's current melting rate as a herd of 2,000 elephants entering the ocean every second. Multiple scientific studies predict that if global average temperatures increase by another degree or two, the melting of Greenland's ice sheet will become unstoppable, sending us down a path where sea level will rise by 23 feet over the next few centuries. We might already be halfway down the road to causing this slow-motion disaster.
The speed of change also matters. In a warming climate, plants and animals migrate toward the poles or to higher altitudes to stay at similar temperatures. Entire ecosystems must travel together to survive, so the speed at which successful migration can occur is quite slow. As reported by Elizabeth Kolbert in The Sixth Extinction, if our rapid rise in temperature continues for another few degrees, a mass extinction is likely. Up to one-third of God's species might be gone, including many associated with mountaintops (redwoods, pikas), polar regions (polar bears, ringed seals, penguins), and coral reefs. All of us who worship God as creator should work together to prevent such a loss.
Would God allow this to happen?
God is good, all the time. Would God allow our coastal cities to be lost to the ocean, or so many of his creatures to vanish? We can all affirm that God is active in restraining evil as he works out his purposes of salvation. A normative way that God restrains evil, however, is by allowing us to experience the damage and brokenness caused by our actions so that we will turn to him in repentance. Jesus' parable of the prodigal son illustrates this. The son's dissolute lifestyle and rejection of his father landed him in dire poverty. If his father or anyone else had shielded him from the consequences of his actions, the son would not have been driven by hunger to return home, and he would never have experienced the intensity of his father's love expressed in the joyous welcome and restoration the son received upon arrival.
But isn't God in charge of climate? Indeed he is, but he loves humankind so much that when we mess up, he sends us wake-up calls and makes us deal with the consequences. Great parenting! In the 1980s, the protective ozone layer was depleted by refrigerant chemicals, and we had to fix it. Now the U.S., with 5% of the world's population, is using 25% of its resources. By unnecessarily adding greenhouse gases to the atmosphere, we are disregarding the survival of other species and the welfare of future generations. This is evil, another aspect of our damaging fallenness. Our climate is breaking down, and we are the cause. How will we respond?
The church should know the correct way to respond. Let others try to shift blame, justify inaction, or jockey for advantage in the chaos. We know that even though God is in control, he prefers to work through his people. We therefore must abandon all our sinful ways and, like the prodigal son, decide to return home. This is the only road to renewal and restoration. We pray:
Father, thank you for our exquisitely beautiful home, its amazing diversity of plants and animals, and your provision for every living thing. We confess that we have not taken adequate care of your creation. We have lived large instead of simply, used far more than was necessary, and have sought luxury instead of you. You've called us to care for "the least," as you do, but instead we have placed our wants front and center and left little for the poor or for future generations to work with. Father, forgive us! Help us to reorder our lives, reflecting your love and care for others and for all parts of your good creation. Through the Holy Spirit, heal us and our land. In Jesus' name, amen.
The prodigal son didn't make it all the way home before his joyful father ran out to meet him. God can use our small steps toward faithful living to accomplish something big—in our hearts, in our churches, and in our world.
What would reordered lives look like?
You will need to envision this for yourself, guided by the Spirit. Here's what we envision:
Practice the spiritual disciplines of simplicity and generosity.
Focus on relationships rather than possessions.
Support leaders who will courageously address climate change.
Rapidly reduce our carbon footprint—the total amount of greenhouse gases emitted by our activities and our purchases—by enacting many small and large changes in how we live, work, and travel.
Downsize, consume less, waste less, and love more.
Resources on Climate Change
CRC Creation Stewardship Task Force report, 2012 Agenda for Synod, Appendix C, crcna.org/sites/default/files/2012_agenda.pdf.
Piers, Ken. "Sustainability and the Environment." In Delight in Creation: Scientists Share Their Work with the Church, edited by Deborah Haarsma and Scott Hoezee, Ch. 7. Grand Rapids, Mich.: Center for Excellence in Preaching, Calvin Theological Seminary, 2012.
NOVA. "Polar Extremes," NOVA website, pbs.org/wgbh/nova/video/polar-extremes, accessed March 2021.
How We Lost the Planet" and "How We Saved the World," National Geographic, April 2020 double issue. Most issues since 2015 cover climate change.
Magazines published by the Sierra Club, The Nature Conservancy, and The National Wildlife Federation often suggest practical ways to limit our carbon footprint.
Frank De Haan is a retired chemistry professor and an active member at Bethel Christian Reformed Church in Sun Valley, Calif.
David De Haan, serves as professor of chemistry and biochemistry at the University of San Diego and as a volunteer musician at Redemption Church in Scripps Ranch, Calif. The two recently authored Reading Genesis and Modern Science: A Study Guide, which includes a chapter on global climate change.
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Missing 15-year-old Sara Isner is back with her family in Taylor County, and 20-year-old Joshua Duff of Nitro is in North Central Regional Jail facing multiple charges.
Duff and Isner had been missing since Jan. 30, and were the objects of a regional search.
Grantsville, State Police Sgt. O. S. Starsick said a driver spotted Duff walking along Rt. 47 near Burnt House in Ritchie County, picked up the suspect and then called authorities.
Duff (left) took off on foot and was later spotted at night by Sgt. Starsick, who responded to the area with Trooper J. L. Brewer, assisting the Ritchie County Sheriff's Department.
Starsick said he shined a spotlight on an abandoned cellar house and discovered Duff, who fled the scene pursued by officer Brewer.
"Brewer had a physical encounter with the suspect," Sgt. Starsick said, who indicated difficulty with Duff's apprehension.
"We eventually used pepper spray to restrain him," he said.
Both Duff and the 15-year-old girl are deaf.
"The couple had apparently been staying in the old cellar house," said Starsick, since Duff's abandoned car was found near Linn.
Duff has been charged with two counts of obstructing, two counts of fleeing an officer, trespassing and contributing to the delinquency of a minor.


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text:
The Evening Express ePaper
The Aberdonian
Latest Dons News
Cove Rangers FC
Sport / Football / Aberdeen FC / Latest Dons News
Greg Leigh calls for Aberdeen to show pride and bounce back from Betfred Cup exit
by Sean Wallace
© SNS Group / SFA
Aberdeen defender Greg Leigh.
Defender Greg Leigh admits Aberdeen failed to show enough pride or fight in the dismal Betfred Cup loss at St Mirren.
And he has challenged the Dons to put that right when they go up against the Buddies again in Paisley in the Premiership on Saturday.
The Dons crashed to a damaging 2-1 loss in the last-16 tie at St Mirren to miss out on a home quarter-final clash with Rangers.
Jamaican international Leigh warned Aberdeen must right the wrong of that disappointing cup exit.
The loss at St Mirren was the third poor away performance in just six days following a 4-0 loss at Rangers and 1-1 draw with Hamilton, the Premiership's bottom side.
Leigh believes the cup exit is a "kick up the backside" for a depleted Aberdeen side who were outfought and outplayed by St Mirren.
However, despite the dip in form, he refuses to press the panic button, insisting the Dons will bounce back.
Leigh said: "It is important to have that pride and we lacked that in the first half.
"I think the minimum you can ask for is a big amount of effort and commitment to the side, which we didn't see much of in the first half.
"We saw more of that in the second half performance.
"You can look at excuses like having to play so many away games and some of the guys not playing enough football, but it is just not good enough.
"We started the game slowly, and I don't know if some thought we would cruise it, or whatever.
"Not everyone's head was where it should have been.
"Our second half was better, but we didn't start the game near fast enough.
"I can't give a reasonable explanation for every single player, but we were just not good enough.
"I think everyone needs to look at that performance.
"I know personally I will look at what I could have done better.
"We also have to look at the team performance and how we are going to play collectively."
© SNS Group
Derek McInnes during the Betfred Cup match between St Mirren and Aberdeen.
Aberdeen have won only two of their last eight games, drawing three and losing three.
During the run, they have crashed out of two cups having also lost 2-0 to Celtic in the delayed 2019-20 Scottish Cup semi-final on November 1.
Despite that slump in form, Aberdeen remain third in the Premiership table, one point ahead of Hibs and with a game in hand over the Easter Road side.
Asked if the form of Aberdeen was a concern, Leigh said: "It is annoying.
"It is something that we are definitely frustrated with, but I don't know if it's concern because we've had people out.
"I wouldn't say concern is the right word at this moment.
'It's just a time to put things right and to say 'we weren't good enough and that's the kick up the backside to pull our socks up'.
"We're playing at St Mirren again on Saturday and we can't have that same performance.
"We have to turn it round."
St Mirren's Ilkay Durmus scores to make it 1-0 against Aberdeen
Aberdeen were a goal down after just four minutes at St Mirren with the Buddies hitting the post moments later.
Leigh said: "We were second best, but I don't think we were hit on our heels as we knew what to expect, that they were going to come out and give it everything.
"We just didn't match it and that's not good enough.
"That's something that's going to kill you in games if you don't match the energy of the underdog, the smaller side.
"It killed us because we didn't match it."
Leigh has called on the Dons to show their spirit on Saturday to end this winless slump.
He said: "It definitely takes character to turn it around and to get a winning performance when you've had three without a win.
'It's a time for us to get round each other. We've got a full week's training now and it is not just game after game.
'With so many away games, it's been constant travelling.
'The way we're going to turn it around to get round each other and work on how we are going to start the next game fast, then maintain that through the game and win."
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text:
Leszek Brenda (ur. 1953 w Mławie) – polski dyplomata w stopniu radcy-ministra i urzędnik państwowy. Od 2013 do 2018 konsul generalny RP w Mumbaju.

Życiorys
Leszek Brenda ukończył Szkołę Główną Planowania i Statystyki na wydziale handlu zagranicznego, uzyskując w 1978 tytuł magistra.

Od 1979 do 1980 pracował w Centrali Handlu Zagranicznego "Budimex". Następnie przeszedł do Ministerstwa Spraw Zagranicznych, Departamentu Administracji, Finansów i Inwestycji. W latach 1984–1989 pracował jako attaché w Ambasadzie PRL w Nowym Delhi. Po powrocie z placówki objął obowiązki p.o. naczelnika wydziału, a od stycznia 1990 naczelnika wydziału w Biurze Administracyjno-Budżetowym MSZ. Od 1990 do 1997 pracował w sektorze prywatnym. Powrócił do MSZ w 1997. Od 1998 do 2003 pracował w Instytucie Polskim w Düsseldorfie. W latach 2003–2005 był ekspertem, I radcą i audytorem wewnętrznym w Biurze Dyrektora Generalnego MSZ. Od 2005 do 2010 pracował w jednostkach ministerstwa związanymi z administracją, finansowością i autem, w tym od października 2010 do 2012 jako dyrektor Biura Kontroli i Audytu w MSZ. Od 18 listopada 2013 do 2018 pełnił funkcję Konsula Generalnego RP w Mumbaju.

Mówi po angielsku i rosyjsku.

Przypisy

Absolwenci Szkoły Głównej Handlowej
Konsulowie III Rzeczypospolitej
Ludzie urodzeni w Mławie
Urzędnicy Ministerstwa Spraw Zagranicznych (III Rzeczpospolita)
Urzędnicy Ministerstwa Spraw Zagranicznych (Polska Ludowa)
Urodzeni w 1953


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sub-cellular particles such as nuclei and organelles.
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With this microscope you can inspect Jewelry, Diamond & Gemstone.


Lucy! This bed is DARLING! I ADORE IT! You make doing leopard prints so easy, not sure why I freak when I have to do it?? My daughter would love this dog for her bed! Hahaha! I just reread that and I'm not even going to change it cause its hysterical-and I'm not even drunk!
Thanks for the link up. You can see yourself on today's Motivated Monday.
Your dog beds are adorable!
Just found your blog through Tara's Wish post;glad I found you.
Saw someone on FB was asking if you had any dog beds and you led them to this. Makes me wish I had a dog! I just love these. Is it ok if I feature them as a repurpose at BVC?
When my GF pinned this cute dog bed on Pinterest, I said "Oh, I saw something just like this when I was on vacation in Destin" (thinking it odd they looked soooo similar)....only to find out I saw the real thing!!! These little doggie beds are absolutely gorgeous!!! You are so talented! My niece's condo (which I deocrated) is at Beach Retreat...not far from Smith's Antiques, one of my very favorite places to shop in Destin. I'll be visiting your booth when we vacation there the first two weeks of July. Now I'm anxiously awaiting to see your new things!!!
BTW I make adorable little doggie outfits/harnesses so I am always extra excited to find special things for little dogs or Yorkies like my Natalee...look me up on Pinterest under Natalees Closet!
What a beautiful bed indeed. I like the idea of dressing it with a leopard skin (cloth). It's very unique and compelling.
Where do you get your finials? They are all so unique! I am also looking for something to lift up the bottom, do you suggest finials for this as well? Do you have any other ideas of items you could use? Thanks!


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DRUG1904 TRAFFICKING IN COCAINE 28 TO 200 GRAMS
Cocaine Trafficking 28 - 200 Grams
If you have been charged with DRUG1904 TRAFFICKING IN COCAINE 28 TO 200 GRAMS you can call a Tampa Criminal Defense Attorney at 1-877-793-9290 and tell me your story.
Form Code: DRUG1904
Florida Statute: 893.135.1B1A
Level: Fel (Felony)
Degree: 1st
Description: TRAFFICKING IN COCAINE 28 TO 200 GRAMS
DRUG1904 TRAFFICKING IN COCAINE 28 TO 200 GRAMS is often charged in Hillsborough County, Florida.
Title XLVI CRIMES
Chapter 893 DRUG ABUSE PREVENTION AND CONTROL
893.135 Trafficking; mandatory sentences; suspension or reduction of sentences; conspiracy to engage in trafficking.
(1) Except as authorized in this chapter or in chapter 499 and notwithstanding the provisions of s. 893.13:
(b)1. Any person who knowingly sells, purchases, manufactures, delivers, or brings into this state, or who is knowingly in actual or constructive possession of, 28 grams or more of cocaine, as described in s. 893.03(2)(a)4., or of any mixture containing cocaine, but less than 150 kilograms of cocaine or any such mixture, commits a felony of the first degree, which felony shall be known as "trafficking in cocaine," punishable as provided in s. 775.082, s. 775.083, or s. 775.084. If the quantity involved:
a. Is 28 grams or more, but less than 200 grams, such person shall be sentenced to a mandatory minimum term of imprisonment of 3 years, and the defendant shall be ordered to pay a fine of $50,000.
Florida Standard Jury Instruction:
25.11 TRAFFICKING IN ILLEGAL DRUGS
§ 893.135(1)(c), Fla. Stat.
Certain drugs and chemical substances are by law known as "controlled substances." (Specific substance alleged) or any mixture containing (specific substance alleged) is a controlled substance.
To prove the crime of Trafficking in Illegal Drugs, the State must prove the following four elements beyond a reasonable doubt:
1. (Defendant) knowingly
[sold]
[purchased]
[manufactured]
[delivered]
[brought into Florida]
[possessed]
a certain substance.
2. The substance was [morphine] [opium] [oxycodone] [hydrocodone] [hydromorphone] [heroin] [(specific substance alleged)] [a mixture containing [morphine] [opium] [oxycodone] [hydrocodone] [hydromorphone] [herion] [(specific substance alleged)]].
3. The quantity of the substance involved was 4 grams or more.
See State v. Dominguez, 509 So. 2d 917 (Fla. 1987).
4. (Defendant) knew that the substance was [[morphine] [opium] [oxycodone] [hydrocodone] [hydromorphone] [heroin] [(specific substance alleged)] [a mixture containing [morphine] [opium] [oxycodone] [hydrocodone] [hydromorphone] [heroin] [(specific substance alleged)]].
If applicable under the facts of the case and pursuant to § 893.135(2), Fla. Stat., the following bracketed language should be given instead of element 4 above. For example, if it is alleged that the defendant intended to sell heroin but actually sold (specific substance alleged), the alternate element 4 would be given.
[4. (Defendant) intended to [sell] [purchase] [manufacture] [deliver] [bring into Florida] [possess] (an enumerated controlled substance in § 893.135(1), Fla. Stat.), but actually [sold] [purchased] [manufactured] [delivered] [brought into Florida] [possessed] (specific substance alleged) or a mixture containing (specific substance alleged).]
Definitions. Give as applicable.
Sell.
"Sell" means to transfer or deliver something to another person in exchange for money or something of value or a promise of money or something of value.
Manufacture. § 893.02(13)(a), Fla. Stat.
"Manufacture" means the production, preparation, packaging, labeling or relabeling, propagation, compounding, cultivating, growing, conversion or processing of a controlled substance, either directly or indirectly. Manufacturing can be by extraction from substances of natural origin, or independently by means of chemical synthesis. It can also be by a combination of extraction and chemical synthesis.
Deliver. § 893.02(5), Fla. Stat.
"Deliver" or "delivery" means the actual, constructive, or attempted transfer from one person to another of a controlled substance, whether or not there is an agency relationship.
Possession.
To "possess" means to have personal charge of or exercise the right of ownership, management, or control over the thing possessed.
Possession may be actual or constructive.
Actual possession means:
a. The controlled substance is in the hand of or on the person, or
b. The controlled substance is in a container in the hand of or on the person, or
c. The controlled substance is so close as to be within ready reach and is under the control of the person.
Give if applicable.
Mere proximity to a controlled substance is not sufficient to establish control over that controlled substance when it is not in a place over which the person has control.
Constructive possession means the controlled substance is in a place over which the (defendant) has control, or in which the (defendant) has concealed it.
In order to establish constructive possession of a controlled substance if the controlled substance is in a place over which the (defendant) does not have control, the State must prove the (defendant's) (1) control over the controlled substance and (2) knowledge that the controlled substance was within the (defendant's) presence.
Possession may be joint, that is, two or more persons may jointly possess an article, exercising control over it. In that case, each of those persons is considered to be in possession of that article.
If a person has exclusive possession of a controlled substance, knowledge of its presence may be inferred or assumed.
If a person does not have exclusive possession of a controlled substance, knowledge of its presence may not be inferred or assumed.
Knowledge of the illicit nature of the controlled substance. Give if applicable. § 893.101(2) and (3), Fla. Stat.
Knowledge of the illicit nature of the controlled substance is not an element of the offense of (insert name of offense charged). Lack of knowledge of the illicit nature of a controlled substance is an affirmative defense. (Defendant) has raised this affirmative defense. However, you are permitted to presume that (defendant) was aware of the illicit nature of the controlled substance if you find that (defendant) was in actual or constructive possession of the controlled substance.
If from the evidence you are convinced that (defendant) knew of the illicit nature of the controlled substance, and all of the elements of the charge have been proved, you should find (defendant) guilty.
If you have a reasonable doubt on the question of whether (defendant) knew of the illicit nature of the controlled substance, you should find (defendant) not guilty.
See State v. Weller, 590 So. 2d 923 (Fla. 1991).
If you find the defendant guilty of Trafficking in Illegal Drugs, you must further determine by your verdict whether the State has proved beyond a reasonable doubt that:
Enhanced penalty. Give if applicable up to extent of charge.
a. [The quantity of the substance involved was 4 grams or more but less than 14 grams.]
b. [The quantity of the substance involved was 14 grams or more but less than 28 grams.]
c. [The quantity of the substance involved was 28 grams or more but less than 30 kilograms.]
d. [The quantity of the substance involved was 30 kilograms or more.]
Lesser Included Offenses
TRAFFICKING IN ILLEGAL DRUGS — 893.135(1)(c)1 and 2
FLA. STAT.
INS. NO.
Trafficking offenses requiring lower quantities of illegal drugs
893.135(1)(c)1
Attempt (but not conspiracy), except when delivery is charged
If sale, manufacture or delivery is charged
893.13(1)(a)
If purchase is charged
Bringing same illegal drug as charged into state
Possession of same illegal drug
This instruction was adopted in 1981 and amended in 1985 [477 So. 2d 985], 1987 [509 So. 2d 917], 1989 [543 So. 2d 1205], 1997 [697 So. 2d 84], and 2007 [969 So. 2d 245]. See also SC03-629 [869 So. 2d 1205 (Fla. 2004)].
Index: 893.135.1B1A, Cocaine Trafficking 28 - 200 Grams, DRUG1904, Tampa Criminal Defense Attorney, TRAFFICKING IN COCAINE 28 TO 200 GRAMS


Councillors Kenny, Nash, Procopiadis, Sullivan and Woodsmith.
The meeting was adjourned at 6.58pm and was resumed at 7.46pm.
RESOLUTION: (Tracey/ Belleli) that the Minutes of the Works Committee Meeting held on Tuesday 8 July 2008 (copies of which were circulated to all Councillors) be and are hereby confirmed as a correct record of the proceedings of that meeting.
RESOLUTION: (Tracey/Notley-Smith) that approval be granted to remove the two large Council-owned Ficus 'Hillii' (Hill's Weeping figs) growing on the nature strip outside 24 Athol Street, South Coogee and that they be replaced with several more appropriate tree species, as nominated in Council's Street Tree Masterplan.
MOTION: (Tracey/Notley-Smith) CARRIED - SEE RESOLUTION.
RESOLUTION: (Notley-Smith/White) that the information be received and that an expression of gratitude be made to the Parliamentary Secretary for Roads for his support of Council's position on this issue.
MOTION: (Notley-Smith/White) CARRIED - SEE RESOLUTION.
RESOLUTION: (Belleli/White) that the applicant be advised that Council gives its "in principle approval" to the organisers of the 2009 Australian Youth Olympic Festival - Beach Volleyball Event at Maroubra Beach in January 2009, subject to the applicant complying with any conditions of approval that may be imposed once the event is processed.
MOTION: (Belleli/White) CARRIED - SEE RESOLUTION.
The meeting closed at 7.55pm.
The minutes of this meeting were confirmed at the Works Committee Meeting of the Council of the City of Randwick held on Tuesday, 11 November 2008.


text:
Home»Videos»World Premiere Video: Lisa St. Lou feat. Cyril Neville 'Whatcha' Gonna Do'
World Premiere Video: Lisa St. Lou feat. Cyril Neville 'Whatcha' Gonna Do'
By American Blues Scene Staff March 11, 2021 Updated: March 11, 2021 No Comments2 Mins Read
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On February 12th, singer/songwriter Lisa St. Lou released her debut album, Ain't No Good Man, a collection of blues-powered soul that features New Orleans greats Irma Thomas, Cyril Neville, Ivan Neville, Ian Neville, Walter "Wolfman" Washington, Tony Hall, Raymond Weber, Mark Mullins, Alonzo Bowens Jr, Robert Campo and award-winning vocalists Crystal Monee Hall (Rent, The Mickey Hart Band) and Celisse Henderson (Godspell, Wicked, SNL, Lizzo).
Co-written by St. Lou and Grammy-nominated songwriter Tor Hyams (Lou Rawls, Joan Osborne), Ain't No Good Man was produced by Hyams and engineered by 24-time Grammy winner Al Schmitt (Sam Cooke, Ray Charles, Neil Young). The album is available on all major digital platforms via Saguaro Road Records, a division of Time Life Retail.
St. Lou drew inspiration from her St. Louis Baptist church roots and the spirit of New Orleans, where she recorded the album. She also turned inward to find the power that drives Ain't No Good Man, a process that was often painful but ultimately freeing for the songwriter. The resulting array of songs showcases St. Lou's emotional and vocal range, sometimes heart-wrenching, other times exuberant as they take listeners through her journey of healing and rebirth.
"Whatcha' Gonna Do" is the 8th track from Ain't No Good Man and features the vocals of Cyril Neville (The Meters, The Neville Brothers, Royal Southern Brotherhood). This wonderfully soulful duet touches on phases of our lives with which we're all familiar.
Of the video, Lisa tells ABS:
'Whatcha' Gonna Do' is about the cycles we go through with our life partners. Sometimes, you're up. Other times you're down. But they're all just phases on the way to something better…or worse. Every day we make the choice to either go 'through it to get to it' or not. Cyril and I have both been through it, albeit in very different ways, but the soul is the same. It's moving through the muck to get to the big love.
Lisa St. Lou
Ain't No Good Man Cyril Neville Lakeside Management Group Lisa St. Lou Saguaro Road Records Whatcha' Gonna Do
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Leaves message that you have committed tax fraud and have a legal action against you.
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This Los Angeles cell number attempted an unlawful contact, but failed to leave a message, a common tactic of robocallers and other criminals. Other websites report this is a scam contractor -- probably unlicensed. Why would anyone do business with a scammer?
An unwanted call from this Los Angeles VOIP was received on Veterans Day in violation of the Do Not Call law. When the answering machine picked up, there was dead silence -- a strong sign of robocallers (unlawful telemarketers) who shamelessly dishonor our veterans and prey on the public.
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then handle it as if it is one inquiry.
thing. It's where we are now.
Because openness is very much part of the style of the inquiry.
very welcome to contact us.
That only deals with what I call the first phase of the inquiry.
tremendous guidance from the department on working together.
to the inquiry as they go along.
we do need another big public inquiry again?
can be prevented in the future.
job of work that I had hoped we'd be able to do.
reason. People can come along.
and is there a budget limit?
ministers and they thoroughly understood.
this unique inquiry if Part 8 reviews are OK now?
paper it ought to be impossible for something like this to happen.
opinion is split. Do you think you will need to go that far?
leaving social services to concentrate on family support services.
of any ideas that come along.
there are too many targets for social workers to meet now?
and carry on, or does the responsibility need to go elsewhere?
and very fair, but also very rigorous, way.
LR: You will consider anything?
thought through and it's got to be tested.
is separate from the matters of discipline.
internal inquiries are a separate thing.


The Westside Bard is a great flyer and also overlooked. It has a flat top and is also beaded. It feels really good in the hand and flys with accuracy.
I have aces with a Buzzz, yet I replaced it with a regular Truth and a Compass. I have an EMAC Truth but I see no difference in the flight between it and the regular Truth. I like them both. The problem I find with most midrange discs is they glide too far. It's like I need a 5 speed putter. 4 speed midrange discs turn too easily for me.
You should check out an Innova King Cobra if you can find one.


text:
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Libertarian Jeremy 'Spike' Cohen rallies voters in Michigan, Indiana
#libertarian
#Spike Cohen
GREENVILLE, S.C.; August 20,2020— Libertarian vice-presidential nominee Jeremy "Spike" Cohen will visit Flint, Michigan on Thursday and Gary, Indiana on Friday to talk to voters and media at rallies in America's heartland, as part of a campaign bus tour that launched on Wednesday.
With its richly diverse population of working-class voters, Michigan offers Cohen the chance to garner support for his campaign's calls to end the Federal Reserve Bank, bring home American troops stationed overseas, allow taxpayers to opt out of the Social Security system, and establish a baseline budgeting system and slash federal spending and the national debt.
"Imagine if people had an additional $3,000 at their disposal because they are no longer being robbed of their income by the IRS," Cohen said.
Several state and local Libertarian candidates will also be on hand and available for media interviews:
In Michigan on Thursday: Katherine Nepton for Michigan Supreme Court, James Harris for U.S. Congress District 5, and Connor Nepomuceno, who is running for Oakland County Executive
In Indiana on Friday: William Henry for Lieutenant Governor of Indiana
If elected, Cohen and his presidential running mate, Dr. Jo Jorgensen, plan to radically overhaul the health-care system, creating a truly free-market system where competition would drive prices down and enable greater innovation in medicine and medical technology.
Cohen explained, "Government and a handful of insurance companies have a virtual monopoly as payers. Because of this, they are the usually the ones deciding what kind of health care is available. It's time to end the health-care monopoly."
On Monday, the campaign bus tour will head to Iowa. For a full list of Cohen's tour stops, visit Jo20.com/events.
Cohen's campaign rallies in Michigan and Indiana include media availability and are scheduled as follows (subject to change):
Thursday, August 20; Flint, Michigan
5:30-9 P.M.: City of Flint Water Plant, 4500 Dort Highway, Flint
Friday, August 21; Gary, Indiana
5:30-9 P.M.: Wicker Park Social Center, 8554 Indianapolis Blvd., Highland
Media advisory: Rain or shine! The candidate will have media availability at most tour stops. A mult box will be available at the rallies, although no risers. Personal distancing protocols will be followed; hand sanitizer and masks will be provided.
For questions or to schedule interviews during these campaign stops, contact:
Michigan; Thurs., Aug. 20: Ben Boren, Michigan Campaign Manager for Jorgensen/Cohen, via e-mail at MI@Jo20.com, or by phone at (775) 294-3455.
Indiana; Fri., Aug. 21: Chuck Pullen, Jorgensen–Cohen 2020 media coordinator, via e-mail at IN@Jo20.com, or by phone at (219) 218-1484.
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